davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

ANTELOPE

New Years Day Mr.. ana Mrs. d.
Danielson entertained at dinner Mr..
ana Mrs. b. Astrup and family of
Grenora, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Hass
and family, Walt and Emil Hanson,
Ted OMAN and Geo. Lauritzen.
A family party was enjoyed at
Obert DahfS nome by Mr.. ana Mrs.
c. Dahl, j. Dahl, Anna Dahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Dahl and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Dahl and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hewitt and
children New Years Day.
Wednesday Miss lilo Danschroeder
and Lois Clark went to Great Falls
for a pleasure trip returning sun
day.
Mrs Jesse Clarke met them with a
car at CCulbertSon.
Obert Dahl returned Thursday to
his home after spending some time
in Minneapolis.
Ed. Christianson was a visitor at
Fred Herman's a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Glaze and
family of WelliVer were Saturday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tatchell.
! Grandma Stevens and Mrs. Nellie
Saxton were hosteSseS at a New
Years diner to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus STRAND
and baby, Geo. and Murray Hunter
Mrs. ]. Clark, Velma Clark, Caro-
Foster and Don Richardson.
! Miss Williams spent New Year.
day with Mrs. Geo. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Grayson wer'
Sunday visitor sat G. w. Grayson'l
Anne Powney of East CoaIr1dg,
called at the ]. Stewart home Mon
A big crowd enjoyed the carniva
dance at the hall New Years.
From Saturday to Monday MT
and Mrs. Carl Brandon visited a
Walters in Homestead.
Mrs. Archie Morgen of Cut BAN
is visiting for few weeks wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Island
Christ Island left for Rochester I
!. sec his son Adolph who has bee
there doctoring.
Mrs. ]. Stoen was in charge of tn
cafe while the Berg family visite
several days at Albert LindquIst
and also with flOks at Grenora an
Zahl.
January 4th school began aftt
Christmas vacation.
Sven Larsen celebrated his birIi
day, Dec. %, by inviting a group {
his friends for a good time wit
games followed by a lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08
Want
| VVAdS

ADS in this column are charged for
the rate Of two cents for each
word each week. No ad taken for
less than IS cents. Remittance
should accompany copy for the adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
SpINSTERS' RECEPTION
 TOO WARM FOR BURGLARS

Ocala, Va. (UP)-when 'Doc" Wright, 25, and Columbus Quisen- berry, 22, tried to break into the home occupied by three elderly splnsters here, they received a much warmer reception than they had anticipated.
 Miss Annie Goad, 63, a cripple, smashed Wright on the head with an axe as he tried to enter win- dow. The other sisters. 73 and 60 respectively, put up such valiant resistance that the men were frightened off and later arrested. but not until they har used rocks and other missiles with such effect that the spinsters' dwelling was almost completely in ruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MOSAICS ARE FINE EXAMPLE
 OF OLD ART
Experts Peel Off Cement From Brilliantly Color
 ed Work =
By J. D. QUIRK (United Press Specgial COrres-
 DOndentl

pOn0ent)
 Istanbul-One of the richest Byzantine art discoveries of mod ern times slowly is being revealed as experts uncover the delicate mosiaics in the Mosque of Saint Sophia.
 The mosaics, brilliantly colored and inlaid with gold, are more than a thousand years old, They are among the best specimens of >this are in an especially brilliant period.
 For. nine months Prof. Thomas Whittemore, Boston archaeologist, assisted by three Italian experts, have been peeling away the ce- ment whic has hidden the treas- ures for centuries. '
 Government Commission.
 The Turkish government spec cially commissioned Whittemore, who is world authority on Bly, zantine art, for the work.
 The ancient mosque once was a Christian church, built by the Ro- man emperor Justinian. When the Turks took possession of it they covered the beautiful mosaics out of religious scruple. They have not been seem since the 18th Century.
 Enthroned Christ.
 One of the finest examples just revealed is a picture of the en- throned Christ, with medallions of angels and the Virgin. Professor Whittemore also has uncovered mosaics over nine doorways of a long covered porch leading to the mosque. Each bore fine cross in 8 gold setting.
 The first stage of the restora- tion work has been~completed. Even greater discoveries are ex- pected when the second stage is begun. At that time the archae- ologists will begin restoring the interior of the temple.
 The secrecy with which Whit temore is carrying out the work has aroused hostility among Turk ish rivals jealous of his conces- sion, who accuse him of running tho mosaics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
REARRESTED IN HEN
 COOP AFTER RELEASE

Maiden, Mass. (UP)-Released from jail after serving 15 days for drunkenness. Amos Boucher, 45, was arrested next morning in Ja- cob Sugarman's hen coop.
 Asked in cburt how he explain ed the demise of six hens, Boutch- CT admitted he killed them "to get their wishbones to change my luck"
 What he wished for was not disclosed. What he got was 45 days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
SPIDER-WEB BRIDGES?
 WE'LL, WE'LL WAIT

knows the enormous strength of a spider web, but few us, according to Prof Ing lis of Cambridge university, know that constructed to scale, a spider web bridge would be hundreds of times stronger than a steel bridge.
 He reports that a filament of spiders web one square inch in section would stand a pull of 580 tons.
 "The day will come when we shall no longer use iron and steel in such structures as bridges" he reports. Instead, they may be made of entirely new synthetic substances something like enor- mously strong cobwebs in nature" /"
 Prof Inglish pictures a great transparent gossamer bridge span ming the Straits of Dover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 30-(UP)-
 Forecast for tonight and Saturday: Maine: Cloudy tonight; Saturday
 generally fair and somewhat warm er..
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, Vermont, New Hampshire: Generally fair and somewhat warm CT tonight and Saturday. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court, September 30th, 1892. ESTATE OF Ellen Daly, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly@at- tested within said time,~will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to WILLIAM DAILY. 9-3O-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
6h Special Notices
Business Announcements

BARRELS! BARRELS! BARRELS!
 Waterbury Coop. Go, Est 1907. Tel 5-1417. Barrels for fermenting,. zoe up. New apple, wine and cider bar rels, oil drums. z45 Hamilton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that will be responsible from this date for only such debts3 as are contracted by myself.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 30th day of September, 1882. 9-3O-3t THOMAS F. HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Announcements
special \ stices

KATHRYN JEAN -MARToNE an- nounces her classes in dancing to begin Wednesday, October 5th, NH Plain Grange Hall. Reasonable rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 September 28th, 1889.
 ESTATE OF William J. Dermody. late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and ..feof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to T, EDWARD J. VANCE. e.2e.3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Household Articles

GLENWOOD-Range; 8 piece ma hogany dining room set; bed couch 1; walnut bedroom set. Dial 4-9346.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

CASH FOR STOVES - Wanted.
 kitchen and parlor stoves. High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Financial
AioDey L0aned

Mortgages Placed -insurrsnes General F'inanes 4 Hselty 70 ine lgb North Main Bt Dial S.2S1s
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

YOUNG girl for mothers helper.
 Stay nights. Call 219 Boyden St. NURSEMAID-Girl to take care of children and do light homework. Call 4-3363 between and 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

TWO million bushels of apples wanted. Must be good, sound fruit.
 Sweet cider at the mill by the
 barrel, 10c per gal. Phone 4-2824.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

THE Di Nunzio Cider Mill Is open on Main Street, Oakville, next to Smiths factory. Cider made Sc gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Professional Services

S-Specifications, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

ABBOTT AVE, S8-5 and 4 large. airy rooms. Inquire at 69 Abbott Ave, paper store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

HUDSON COACH, $s5; Nash Sedan, s458; Ford Coupe. s125. Other bar
 gains. The Erwin M. Jennings Co. Inc. Hudson & Essex Agency. 4S8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
\ isoems For Housekeeping

IDEAfs-LlEht housekeeping apart. nieni fOF young Wnnlhni tfO q lngDih, Root 4 Boyd, Inc. Phone tsBitb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Business Service

WINDOW CLEANING You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Win dow Cleaning Co. Office, 32 Wood. lawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
 WE are now in a position 10 sup. ply coats. aprons and towels. Laundered weekly. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. S92 East Main St. Dial 5-1377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

A Articles Wanted To Buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

LOANS TO tsoo--opiy eharss ' a month on unpai6 balhDrs WA' tsTbuFY MBiuat s0an Aseoctnt Ion. leb North Main nt. Dial tsseTa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Merchandise
Good Things to Eat

GRAPES-Good quality. Price rea- sonable. Dial 4-0721.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

BOYS wanted to sell the Democrat after school. Apply Circulation manager, The Democrat. 53 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
IA Service Stations, Repairing
Employment

SALESMEN to sell Seven Wonder Soap, also new line of soaps and other novelties. Big profits. Apply F. Underhill, 572 Bald win St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

BOARD AND ROOM AT 6 TO ,io.so PPEf wgEK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

BOYS CLUB. Cottage. Place--Nice rooms swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
j. s. BAND
AT NOTIFICATION
Private Musicians Declare
G. 0. P. Should Have
Paid for Services.

Protest against the use of the Marine
Band at the Hoover notification cere-
monies, instead of employment of local
union musicians, has been written to
the Secretary of the Navy by the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians.
In a letter addressed last night to
Secretary Adams, the musicians charged
that the notification ceremonies, held
under the auspices Of the Republican
National Committee, were not in any
sense an official Government occasion
but a private occasion, and did not
call for employment Of a Government
band.
1t said:
Mr.. Hoover was there not as Presi-
dent of the United States but as the
nominee of the Republican party. 1t
was purely partisan political affair.
And the Marine Band is part Of the
Navy, as much so as a battleship main
tanned at the expense of all the people.
There were available at the time
thousands of competent musicians,
most of them without employment,
anxious enough to perform the services
rendered by the Marine Band. If the
Republican National Committee needed
music for the occasion, it should have
hired and paid for it."
The letter, signed by Joseph N. Web
er, president of the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians, charged the use of
the Marine Band was a deliberate
violation" of the national defense act
providing that no member of the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps shall be
ordered to engage in civilian employ
ment for hire or otherwise when such
engagement shall interfere with the
employment of local musicians"
The letter added:
Your order directing the use Of the
Marine Band on this occasion is but
in line with your habitual policy of
permitting Navy and Marine bands to
play at private functions.
For years, despite our protests. you
have permitted the Navy musicians,
cared for by the Government pay roll,
to take from civilian musicians employ
ment which rightfully was theirs"
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ANTI-AIRCRAFT UNIT,
D. C. GUARD, IN CAMP
Gen. Stephan Accompanies 260th
Coast Artillery Regiment
in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, August
22.-The anti-aircraft regiment of the
District National Guard, the 260th
Coast Artillery Regiment. went into en-
campment at the historic defenses at
the entrance to Hampton Roads yes
terday morning and today was pre-
pared to take up the annual training
in coast defense work.
The regiment, under command of
Maj Walter w. Burns was accom-
panied to its encampment by Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan, commanding officer of
the District National Guard, making
up the Goth Division
Meals for yesterday had been pre-
pared by the advance contingent, and
the day was spent IN settling the camp
and making ready for the serious busi-
ness of soldering
Early this morning the Guardsmen
were put to work py their regular Army
instructor. Capt C. r. Roberts, en- a
field problem which involved a move
ment over the tradition -steered country
around Yorktown, and Inc James River.
The problem will take two days
maneuvers.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
PHONE PROPERTIES
SUBJECT OF PROBE
IN RATE HEARING
Roberts Examines Engineer
on Physical Condition
of Various Items.
KEECH ASKS DEFINITION
OF ENGINEERING TERMS
Record in Case Now Takes Up
1881 Pages, Without Any
Mention Yet of Rates.

The telephone rate hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission continued
to plow along through testimony on de-
probation today, as Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel William A. Roberts exam
lned William F. Sloan, engineer retained
b. the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., to testify as to the physical
condition OF its properties.
For an hour the testimony dwelt on
jacks. A jack is hole in telephone
switchboard into which the telephone
operator placed a plug" in order to
complete call.
Hidden behind the hole are two
springs which help complete the con-
tact, and Mr.. Roberts wanted to know
if it was not possible for spring to be
rusted or worn beyond the capacity of
an engineer to discover by peeping
through the hole Mr. Sloan. however,
was sure that the jacks could hide no
secrets from him.
There was similar discussion Of man
holes, telephone poles, rights of way
and other items of property.
Mr. Roberts tried hard to get the
witness to testify as to the prospective
lives of the classes of property, but
Mr.. Sloan insisted on confining his
remarks to the percentage of physical
perfection of the property be examined.
Suppose" Mr.. Roberts said, under
your method you wish to discover the
service life of telephone pole. There
you are, and there is the pole. Now
tell US what you would do"
Il do not set up as a prophet" was
the reply.
Mr.. Roberts wanted to know if, in
the case of a telephone pole pronounced
100 per cent perfect by Mr.. Sloan, it
would not be possible for the pole to be
knocked down the next Gay by truck.
Mr. Slcan replied that it was quite pos
sible for it to be knocked down the
same day.
After two hours, Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keech took up the burden
Of oss-eXamination and asked fer
definitions of various of the engineer
ing terms used by the witness during
his testimony.
The record of the case now takes up
1921 pages, and, although it was called
to discuss a reduction CT rates, no men
ton OF rates has yet been made.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
MODEL AIRCRAFT LIST
OF TROPHIES ENLARGED
Six Bronze Medals Added for Tour
nament's Second and Third
Place Winners.

Six bronze medals have been added to
the list of silver trophies and prizes to
be awarded in the District Model Air
craft Tournament which opens here this
morning at MacFarland Community
Center. officials in charge announced
today. The medals will be presented to
second and third place winners in the
junior pilot, pilot and ace divisions of
the contest.
Tomorrow and Wednesday the out
door competitions will be held at Boil
ing Field and Friday the final indoor
events are to be at the MacFarland
center. The last contests will be fol-
lowed by the annual model aircraft
luncheon, where Gen. Mason M. Pat
rick will announce the awards.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ST. ANTHONYS CARNIVAL
TO BE HELD SEPT. 1924
John F. Hillyard in Charge of Ar
rangements for Parish
Event.

The annual st. Anthony's parish
carnival will be held at Seventh and
Monroe streets northeast, September 10
to "a, it was announced today.
Advance arrangements for the fete
are under the direction of John F. Hill
yard, who plans to make the show
grounds reproduction Of the set up
used by travelling carnival companies.
Vice chairmen of the General Pa
rochial Committee include j. E. Buckiin.
Thomas E Walsh. E. T. Dlmond'
Charles A Mcmahon, J. M. McGregor,
Miss Marie Jones, J. E, Weeks and
Eugene Lenoir.
The chairmen Of subccmmittees In
c,ude Mrs. J. F. Costello, Mrs. H. c. la
Billie, Mrs. j. N Blackstone, Mrs: M
A. Claveloux, Mrs. Ralph Shropshire,
Miss Mary V. Mckay, Mrs. Ralph
Weschler, Mrs. George H. Yocum, MISS
M. Wolfe. Thomas Gillespie Walsh,
William McCloskey, Joseph A. Goet-
Finger, Martin Dufficy, Thomas E. Lucas,
Joseph Lynagh, Carl Ries, Ftank
Barinott, William O'Donneu and A. j.
Middleton.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
j. S. INCOME TAX
TOTAL DROPS HERE
Decline Is Slightly Less Than
Average Loss for
Nation.
The District of Columbia showed a Al

The District of Columbia showed Al
per cent decrease in federal income
tax during the fiscal year 1882 as COM
pared with 1881, according to state
ment made public by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue today, which showed
an average decrease of 43 per cent in
income taxes. and SO per cent in total
internal revenue receipts for the
country as q whole during the same
period.
Falls to S7,449,s21.
Income taxes in the District fell from
s14,784,495 in 1880, to $12,716,156 in
1881, and to $7,449, ,921 in 1882, the re-
port showed. while the total income
taxes for the country during the same
periods fell off as follows: S2,410,259,-
230. S1,860, 0,040, ,497, S1,056, 1856 697.
Total internal revenue collections for
the country dropped 36 per cent, from
$2,423,228,7 ,754 to $1,557, ,729, ,042.
Individual income taxes here in the
District of Columbia for 1882, amount
ed to more than corporation income
taxes, the former standing at $3,780, 1853
and the latter at S3,669,153.
The State of Maryland showed an
income tax decrease of % per cent in
1882, falling from S28,457,996 In 1881
to $2l, ,822,S03 in 1882.
Estate Receipts Large.
The State of Virginia showed a drop
of 81 per cent in income taxes, from
S19,206,733 In 1881, to $13,324, 1856 in
1882.
The District of Columbia was listed
by the commissioner of internal revenue
among IA States leading the country,
by payment of more than half million
dollars each In Federal estate tax This
city paid 1858, ASA Federal estate tax in
1882.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ALEXANDER TROWBRIDGE
STUDYING IN EUROPE
Washington Architect Goes to
England After Training in
Etching at Prague.

Alexander B. Trowbridge, Washington
architect and member of the Council OF
Washington Cathedral, is IN England
studying cathedral history and design
Bearing letters of introduction frcm
Edwin N. Lewis, secretary of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association, Mr.. Trow-
bridge sailed from New York late in
May. He went at first to Prague, where
he spent a month studying etching
under the direction of a Bohemian
artist. Mr.. Trowbridge writes: Il
doubt whether there have been many
cases of such intensive training for
frequently worked from $50 am. to
7:30 pm. with brief respite at noon.
My teacher, a brilliant Czech etcher
who speaks good English, came half
dozen times a day to correct my work
1t was a liberal education in art, as
we'll"
Mr.. Trowbridge was supervising archi-
tect of the Folger Shakespeare Me-
mortal Library His home is at 1923
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
DENISHAWN DANCERS
IN EIGHTH PROGRAM
Summer Festival Presentation on
Monument Grounds To-
morrow Night.

The eighth Of the Summer Festival
programs will be presented on the
Monument grounds at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row by the Navy Band, conducted by
Lieut.. Charles Benter, and the Wash
ington Denishawn dancers.
The dance group. headed by Miss
Marian Chace and Lester Shafer, will
present an entirely new program, with
the exception of two numbers being re-
peated by requeSt-the Greek Wedding
Festival" and the "Bavarian Holiday"
Among the dancers scheduled to par
ticipate are Helen Beach, Lois Balcom,
Nancy Brock, Wilma Dinowitzer, Betty
Elfelt, Betty Kritt, Dorothy Perle, Amalie
Preische, Ruthe Raine, Gertrude Ru-
zicka, Louise Ward, Virginia Weeks and
IL children, including Celene and Mer-
cedes de Urquiza. daughters OF the first
secretary of the Argentine embassy. A
cornet solo by Birley Gardner also is
scheduled.
The ninth program will be presented
Friday night and the tenth and last the
following Wednesday.
The programs were arranged by a
committee composed of Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
Albert Clyde-Burton. Miss Dorothy
Riess, Miss Nina Norman and Charles
Heider.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
TELLS Of SEEING
SH|NAU[T IN DEATH
Wife, at Inquest Today,
Declares He Told Her
of Shooting.

Policeman George w. Shinault ap-
peared to his wife and informed her of
his death Immediately after he was shot
by Willie Bullock. colored, on August
a. she declared at the District Morgue
today, while awaiting the report OF
coroner's jury Investigating the case.
The jury, presided over by Deputy
Coroner C. j. Murphy. decided Shinault
slayer of William Hushka, B. E. F.
member, during the bonus riots Of July
Is, came to his death at the hands OF
Bullock Signed statements OF three
witnesses. all of whom named Bullock
as the slayer, were read to the jury
by Detective Sergt. Floyd Truscott OF
the homicide squad. The witnesses did
not testify, but were called to the
stand to acknowledge their signed
statements.
The principal witness was Policeman
Ralph D. Edwards, who accompanied
Shinault to 80 F street in first pre-
cinct scout car following receipt OF
report that a fight was in progress
there Under ordinary circumstances,
Edwards said, he probably would have
been Bullock'S victim, as Shinault usu-
ally drove the automobile. When the
fight report was received, however, Ed
wards said, Shinault inadvertently
seated himself on the wrong side Of the
machine, and, in order to save time,
Edwards climbed behind the steering
wheel Consequently. Edwards added.
when the automobile reached the F
street address, Shinault jumped out and
was shot twice almost before EDWARDS
had parked the car.
A reward of S100 has been offered by
Police Supt Glassford for the capture
of Bullock, who fed following the shoot
ing. A circular describing the fugitive
has been sent to police in all parts of
the country, with the warning that he
is "reputed to have killed a deputy
sheriff in South Carolina" is dangerous,
and that he is armed.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
FUNNY PAPERS FROM U. S.
PUZZLE JAPANESE
English Students Want to Learn
"American" Because They Find
Words Not in Dictionary.

HONOLULU tP).-Their recent tour
of the United States convinced the Rik-
kyo University base ball team of Toxic
that japanese schools need some
changes in their English courses.
Nasal Kubota. professor of English
at Rikkyo, said the students now learn
English" English. What they need Is
American English" he declared
Japan is in closer touch with the
United States than with England. and
United States English should be taught. 4"
He said the comic pages of American
newspapers were a constant mystery
TO the Rikkyo students. Diligently they
looked, but they could not find the
words in their English-Japanese die
tionaries.