davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Chinaware

ms Dcs. D Was In n ss9 s5 9as ss'' so $5.98
DC. pcs. cSts.ss %ss e sa Set 81 $2.49
DC, Dc,. p,nner WaS .,s Set; as ss $8.49
Il Blue Willow Cot
tage Set, 80 pcs. Was cC 90
1880 .........s.....
Il Dinner Set, 81 CT 40
pcs. Was $l4.98 .... @s'T|
Il Luncheon Set, 27 pcs: Was
saysr,um, salys, M Gssss wass 81 slGSr sa $l.98
-3 Green Glass Lunch 20.
Sets. Is pcs. Were $1.00. o|C
rs Pcs. Ruby Glassware. To-
Were 29c ............... A>S
3 Green Glass
Lunch Sets, 80 pcs. CT %
Were $198.. %A'c|
-36 Grill Plates, were ACC; 16
Kelsey Green Glass CandIesticks,
were soc; 22 Decorated CGo
Cream Pitchers, were 49c, oC
-25 Blue Onion Lemon Reamers
and 200 square Porcelain ~
Plates. Were 29c. Each, AOC
-3 Ship Model Smoking OQo
Stands. Were $1.49 .. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Housewares

44Ou0S w 01 10
Il Easy Washer. &2O IN
Was $99.50. ....... %o~'OO
Il derella
Washer, boiler type. S10.05
Was $3.50. ...... %A~>o
Il Osculating 1900 $1,000
Washer. Now. %A'Oo
-15 Shower Bath Curtains, we're
$l.39; 6 Metal Step Stools. ROo
Were S139 AS is. wv
a EnameIed Wood Bath
Room Stools. Shopworn. 1Oo
Were CSC. T~C
. Detroit Gas COO OF
Ranges. Were $69.75. %o/'/c
3 Porcelain Ranges. 600 or
Were $685.. %~@'1O
a Detroit Jewel coz OF
Ranges. Were $45.45. %oO'1c
q Detroit Jewel De
Luxe Ranges. Were c7O IN
SIUS.oU ...........
Il Leonard Refrig- @1A Sn
orator. Was 1895. %Af'oO
were $1.98; 40 Twin Saucepan
Sets and "a Clover Leaf Sauce
pans, were $1.88; 3 Radiator En-
closures, were $4.98; FytaIl Ra-
diator Covers, were $2.49; IL
Metal Closets, were $3.50; 4 Elec-
Wsrs tT,e Corn C. 1o Peppers $l.OO
-43 Cereal Cookers. CS
Were 75c ...........~ ~oN
80 aluminium Kettles, 10
4-qt. Were S1.69.. |1C
"a SIT. Stepladders, as is, were
$1.49; Metal Hampers, as is,
were $1.98; l Metal Shoe Box,
was $1.29, as is; IL Under the
sink Refuse Cans, were 5Oc
-23 Radiator Shields. As is.
" Were oo ssc to Csc TO SOC
IS Metal Step or Hamp- ze.
er Stools. Were $I.49. :. 1OC
IS Metal Kitchen Chairs, were
S1.25; 9 Window Refrig- 10
orators. Were S1.49. &c
-3 Electric Ranges
e.. 2.burneD. Sn We're S16.O8
Kann's-Third Floor.
Books
Odd Lot Hurt" Books, includ-
Ing books for boys and Or
girls and tiny tots. :. @oC
$50 Books from our Cir 90.
culating Library. Choice, @|C
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
Rubber Corsettes-swami ton.
s1ockinette stock .a Z. covered S128
Odd Lot GirdIes. n1 N
Were $500 and $3.50 Cpl. ~
so Corsets, sOiled. Were ~
Odds and Ends Garter Belts
and Girdles- Soiled. Were IN.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
.JeWeIry

Is :, Is Utility Boxes. Were 49c
-25 Simulated Pearl Necklaces,
were 39c; S Mems Watch 10c
Bracelets. Were soc. -.
3 Baby Pins, on chains, were
SOC; so White Stone Sterling Sill
yer Rings, were soc and 1Oc
is Money Clips Of ster- 90.
ling silver. Were S1.0O.. NV
Il Necklace and
Bracelet Set. Was 60 20
S4.95 ................
Il Sterling and Car
nelian Necklace. Was CC 90
ST'oo
Sterling and Onyx
Necklace, Barring, Gk or
Bracelet Set. Was $9.95. Po'
- Rhinestone Bracelets. 1So
Were $1.00 ............. foC
Kann's-St Street Floor.
FloorcOverings
-12 Rice Straw Rugs, 70.
damaged; 6x9 it. ...... ~
. Rag Rugs, sx12 it. S2 80
Were $5.95 .......... 'So'O1
i American Oriental Rug,
%ds Sxl2 s1o IT., 60 damaged $27.95
Il Administer Rug, 8Ax1OA
IT.; IT, d damaged Was $l9.89
SOi,tO
i Seamless Administer Rug,
soil soiled' ID 'sxl2 IT. Was Sl8.45
$3.50 ............
4 Seamless wilton Rug,
s3s171a ~ ~ it. Was $l2.45
-; VI Seamless Administer Rug,
So shsxlo3A III it. Was Sl2.95
10 Jute Wilton Rugs, 2Oc
20x40 in. Were S1.00... Nv
10 Cocoa Mats, 14x24 40c
in Were roc .......... ~
-22 velvet, Administer and
Smyrna Mats, 1Sx3e in. 48c
Were $1.00 .........
Il Seamless WOrsted Wilton
Was: Was sloe'oo sit5sd; '.la ....i. IT. $34.95
Il Felt-Base Rug, CD IN
9x9 #. Was $685.. %A'cO
-6 Felt-Base Rugs, &7 OK
6x9 #. Were $685.. %A'~c
Il Felt-Base Rug, SOo
41ax61a #. Was SIPS. ~
Il Felt-Base Rug, 90 20
9xi2 #. Was S5.95.. P~'O~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Broadcast Over VOL.
Cooking School Friday 2 to P.M-4th Floor.
Because They Find Hundreds of Ways to Save!
Silverware

04A ~ w dA ~
-25 Wonder Knives. 90
Were 59c .............. ~C
3 Mahogany Electric Man.
tel Clocks. Were @SOO
$500 .............. %o'OO
-6 Casseroles with 70c
frames. Were $1.29. ~
Ia Alarm Clocks. Were OQo
3 Sterling Silver SaIt-and-
Pepper Shaker Sets, 6 eC 40
to set. Were s4.98.. s3~'|
Il Eight Day
ssH Banjo 10 Clock. Was $1,000
-6 Sterling Steak Sets, G1 90
2 pcs. Were $685.. %Ao~
800 Pcs. Silverplated GO
Ware. Were 15c and 19c.. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toilet Goods
DORM Rouge or Powder To-
in metal boxes. Were 81. ~
Odd Lot Novelty Soaps, were
Csc to soc; 48 Boxes Cheramy
Ciel Bleu Talcum, was 1no
zoe ...............
Water Bottles, 2-qt. 90
Size ...............
Tidy Boxes, assorted TO-
shapes. Each. h....... S
-Pivers Oreade Face az
Powder. Brunette color. cCN
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Art Goods

odd Lot Stamped Pieces, Pillow
Tops, Aprons, etc. Were 89c to
$1.98; IA Leatherette co.
Waste Baskets, were ST.. wv
-26 Foot Stools. Were TO-
$l.00 ~
-16 Hand Embroid-
cred Pictures. Models. &7M
Were $500 to $500. %A'Oo
Odd Lot Brassware,
Trays, Smoking Sets, SOc
etc. Were $1.00. ....... wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Lingerie

81 Slip-on Sweaters,
of sheer wool. Were 10
80 Knitted Sports QOn
Dresses. Were $1.95. Now Wv
10 Sports Dresses. c1 20
Were S5.95. Now. =. %A'c~
"a Blouses, metallic, silk, and
jersey. Were $1.00 to ROc
$5.95. Each ........... Wv
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Jr. Misses Apparel
g WoQlen Dresses. CT OF
-12 Dresses, plain
colors and prints. 90 OF
Were $5.95 ........ %Os|S
Il Black Coat, pointed fox coll
lar, size IS. Was co On
$500 .............. %|s~V
-3 Snowflake Chin hilla
Coats, in navy only. S5 M
Were SLOTS ........ %C'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Lamps


3 Pottery Table Lamps. Were
$4.98; Davenport Lamps. Were
ss,ss; ss;s,s;.:. Floor o's.l Lamps an 9s Sl.08
rs Celanese Lamp Shades.
Ws1e " sa sl'4s> to ~ Price
so Bedlights, 10 Metal Smoking
Stands, S Radio Lamps. SOo
Were S1OO ..... JUG
shopworn. Were S2.49 %I'NO
IA Student Desk 90.
Lamps. Were $1.98. 49,. 1oC
-33 Radio Coach Lamps. SOo
Were $149 ......... OIC
. Table Lamps, COM C. OO
plete. Were $12.95.. P"'OO
g Floor Lamp Stand S2 OO
ards. Were S3.98 80. %@'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Handkerchiefs
Mems Large White Handker-
chiefs and Women's Colored Bor-
der H a n d Ike r chiefs. 2Oc
odd initiated Handkerchiefs for
Men and Novelty
Linens for Women. 1C1oc
Were Csc ........... A ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Beds
Il Double Inner Spring
M M attress' e. Was Sl6.5O
$34.50 ............
Il Single Beauty Rest Mattress,
floor fss :. sample. Was $500
IS Foid-away Cots
W with n pads. Were $3.50
3 Chests Of Drawers. OK IN
Were $995 ........ %O'cO
Il Double Da-Bed, floor
sample. Was s22.5o- $3.50
AS is ..............
Il Double Studio Couch,
floor seo n sample. Was $39,5O
Il Boudoir Chair,
fs floor or sample Was $2.39
PS'0S
KannieThird Floor.
Footwear
-l07 Prs. Novelty Low
Shoes. Were $2.95 to @7 or
$500 ................
-173 Prs. Novelty Shoes, were
1895 to $3.50. 268
Prs. American Girl cO 70
Arch Shoes ......... %H.'
SO Prs. Children's and Girls
Low Shoes, to size 4 only.
Were $195 to p1nA
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
8 1881. United press Associations.

Copyright 1888, By United Press)
Hollywood, Nov %. (UP)-It
took a superior court jury less than
an hour to acauit Martin Block
and Russell Brown of charges they.
robbed John Warburton and black
ed his eye as an aftermath to a
lovers quarrel with his former
sweetheart, Alice White.
Although the defendants pur-
pertedly told the grand jury they
were hired by Sidney Bartlett, Miss
Whites fiance to attack Warburton
because he had slapped the actress,
their story was revised when re-
lated to the trial jury. Brown testi-
fled he struck Warburton because
he heard the actor was counting his
sister and had made a habit of
Shaping women"
Waburton failed to identify
Brown or Block as the bandits who
robbed him of $40.
Maureen o'Sullivan was describe
ed as slightly improved to-day in
her fight against peritonitis which
followed an appendix operation.
Her condition while still serious
was reported as not Immediately
dangerous. The Irish actress
was stricken late Monday while at
work and underwent an operation
within few hours.
Mrs Addie Arbuckle has accept
ed a contract with Educational, the
same studio that gave her late hus-
band, Fatty Arbuckle, job when
he was ostracized by other pro-
ducers years ago. She will do the
lead in picture co-starring Andy
Clyde.
Studio officials are holding their
breath, fearing baby Leroy will
contract the whooping cough.
The diminutive star was exposed
to the disease when Spanky Nc
Farland, fellow infant, broke out
with the cough while working in
the same picture.
An attack at this time would
cost the studio thousands Of dol
lars, as baby Leroy is just start
ing his part in the picture. Spanky,
on the other hand, has just finished
his.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
-. - - 81 s-s
PALACE


The worlds greatest liar and the
worlds greatest schnozzle get to-
gether in the smash hit Of the sea-
son, "Meet the Baron" one Of the
big attractions of the double fea-
ture bill now playing Polls. The
famous voice of Baron Mum
chausen," familiar to millions of
radio fans, takes onto itself cor
poreal being and for the first time
in the history Of the screen 1.-THE
Baron'' is seen as well as heard.
Jack Pearl, the famous radio
Baron" makes his picture debut.
He cavorts with Jimmy Durante,
Zasu Pitts and others in hilarious
adventure in a girls college. This
Baron Munchausen is a slight,
handsome fellow with an aristo-
cratic face, who uses misfit clothes
to make himself look as funny as
he sounds. He Is a clever actor, too.
There are real heart throbs in his
love-making with Zasu Pitts. He
has that Chaplin-1ike trick of put
ting just a touch Of human nature
into comedy.
The story deals with julius, the
valet, being forced to impersonate
the real Baron, trying to lecture
for him, and getting into hilarious
trouble, aided and abetted by Jim-
my Durante as his manager" He
does a love sequence with Zasu
Pitts sitting on a cake of ice in an
icebox that is a classic in laughter.
His and Durante's arrival at the
college on an elephant Is a howl.
Clever musical numbers by the
college Girls" a troupe of beau
tiful chorines, the amazing show
er Bath Dance" and other divert
ing embellishments add to the fun.
Pearl and Ben Bard, as "Sharlie''
show how the star actually broad
casts.
Ted Healy and his stooges add
fun with their plumbing scene.
Edna Oliver, Ben Bard, Henry
Kolker and william B. Davidson
stand out in the cast Of comedy
stars who support the renowned
radio personality.
Adolphe Menjou and Bonita
Hume are seen in the other big
feature entitled 1.-THE Worst Wom-
an In Paris
Follow the crowds to Polls
and you make no mistake in get
ting one hundred per cent enter
tainment at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
Capital VIII Tighten
D0tDn On NeuUs Giving


guidance In attempting TO report
and explain the administrators
fiscal policies accurately and intel
ligently. The complaint 10 that 1t
permits the public to have only
formal statements approved BY
Morgenthau or his press agent.
The former newspaper man des-
ignated by Morgenthau to pass on
all treasury data and decide whe-
Their II Ii to be given to the press
Is Herbert Castor. An able newf-
paper editor, Castor was active In
the non-partlsan league which
swept the northwest farm states
during the World War.
The situation here Is regarded
as of greater significance because
II has developed at a time when
President Roosevelt was changing
his command at the treasury. elm
mating officials out of sympathy
with his monetary policy.
White House Secretary Early, at
Warm Springs, was quoted as say
ing that the treasury department
has been the only agency to OPP
crate without a central bureau for
giving out news. The difference 10
seen by correspondents here is that
in other departments, though they
all employ press agents, reputable
newspaper men are free to talk
first hand with key men whose
discretion and loyalty are taken
for granted.
That is not to be the case at the
treasury unless Morgenthau's "gen-
eral order No. II is discreetly
winked at and betting here is that
1t will be.
The real name of Lewis Carroll,
author of "Alice in Wonderland"
is Charles L. Dodgson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
LABOR men Are
AROUSED AGAIN
OVER INDUSTRY
Certain Group Is Trying to
Dominate in the NRA
Negotiations
BY III. o. THOMPSON
Copyright 1888, BY United Press)

Washington, Nov. 22-UP)-
Spokesman for organized labor
planned to open an attack today
upon the Machinery and Allied
Products Institute with charges
that the institute was attempting
to dominate a billion dollar indus
try in MIRA code negotiations.
President William Green Of the
American Federation of Labor was
listed as a speaker at a hearing
on proposed code for the Diesel
Engine industry, one of some GO
grouped under the institute for
code formulation purposes.
Green and his associates in the
machinists' and other unions
charge that Mapi, as the institute
has come to be known, is proceed
ing without regard for the inter-
ests of labor and succeeding in
"railroading" codes through the
NRA with only cursory examina-
ton.
Deputy Administrator Leonard
s. Horner, New Haven manufac-
turer, favors the speeding up pro-
cess and has announced his sup
port of the Mapi plan for having
uniform codes for the so or more
individual industries which made
up group with capital invest-
ment of approximately $1,000, 900. :
900.
The codes are in the heavy. or
capital goods industries. Leading
economists have said that any gem
uine recovery movement must in
clude the capital goods industries
and that other business can not
he%o kiu1 10
sic manufacturing industries are
revived.
The wage scales in the Mapi
codes are generally lower than in
other codes. This has been explain
ed on the ground that the codes
represent a group of 'sick indus
tries" which can not afford at this
time to pay higher wages.
Horner said he hoped to hasten
the codification of capital goods
Industries as a constructive move.
He said he wanted to combine as
many as five hearings into one in
the interest of speed. He gave his
opinion that there were few If any
points of conflict and that quick
agreement could be reached.
The Mapi has devised Sample
code" which it is recommending
for its score of members. The Mapi
application lists include the follow
Ing:
American Machine and Parts
ASSN, Associated Builders of Small
Locomotives, Steam Engine Manu-
faocturers' Assn, Refrigerating
Machinery Assn, Large Locomotive
Manufacturers, Mechanical Press
Builders Assn, Chemical Engin-
eering Equipment Institute, Com
pressed Air Institute, Concrete
Mixer Manufacturers Assn, Diesel
Engine Manufacturers Assn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
GARDEN

Playing at the New Garden
theater today for the last times is
Will Rogers in doctor BulI' and
Helen Twelvetrees in "My Woman.
The usual entertaining shorts are
also shown, and an added attrac-
ton tonight will be Auction Cir
Gus with Sam Barlow the comedy
auctioneer.
Tomorrow and Friday you again
will be entertained with four, real
Broadway vaudeville acts. These
are all standard acts that appear
in the Keith theaters, and you will
see each week many artists who
have entertained you on the Palace
stage when they were conducting
this form of entertainment. Those
appearing on the New Garden
stage this week are Ishikawa
Bros, Novelty from the ORIENT,
Frank Romano, 1.-THE Dippy Mu-
sician", Kramer and Louise, "Mu-
steal comedy Favorites" Ferri Trio,
versatile entertainers. Playing for
them is an orchestra under the
leadership of Joseph DiVHo 50
nothing Is lacking in making every
offering a real hit.
Heading the screen feature is
s"The Important Witness, which
Is reported to be one of the most
thrilling kidnapping mystery stories
ever to reach the public via the
movie route. When the Aim writers
declared It to be one Of the most
hair raising kidnapping murder
plots, they had ever seen. The story
deals with gangster killing,
which is witnessed by the public
photographer in q large hotel. Be-
cause it is believed that she has
seen too muchs she is kidnapped
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
ToDAY's WIsECRACK
BY MAE WEST
The gal who hesitates Is last!

other from opposite sides Of the
set now you know why some
directors refer to their players as
"children." John Lodge visit
ing his barber to find out IL there
Is anything that will make his
mustache grow faster.
Ho0fer and Juggler
Chick Chandler claims to be the
only "hoofer" in the business who
can stumble over a cigaret butt.
Ginger Rogers driving down
the Boulevard wearing a rtcik hat
four inches in diameter and COW
ering only that portion Of her red
tresses directly above her left ear.
Judith Allen and her mother
lunching together at Sardi's >. and
both eating with their left hands.
I. Monte Blue roaming around
the same place, greeting old friends.
:. Josef Won Sternberg attracting
plenty Of attention in the studio
restaurant by giving an imitation
Of the Three Little Pigs with
gestures and Baby Leroy Gauss
ing more excitement by falling out
Of his high chair Immediately af.
forwards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
Milk Producers To
Meet Next Tuesday
State Association to Submit Changes Proposed in New
Code at Hartford Assembly

Hartford, New ga reorganiza-
ton program for the Connecticut
Milk Producers association that
President Robert G. Mitchell calls
"a new deal" for the membership
of the states cooperative milk mar
keting agency, has been prepared
for submission to the members. Of
the association at a special meet
Ing in Hartford, Nov %.
In a statement from the associa-
ton Office today outlining the
changes proposed in the new code
of bylaws, it was pointed out that
the reorganization progra mis- in
line with other fundamental
changes taking place in Connecti-
cuts milk marketing system and
methods. The program Is the work
of reorganization committee
named by the c. w. p. A. directors
in September when the directors
voted revision of the associations
organization was needed.
Through the increased import
ance of local district organization
of the C. M. p. A. members, it was
pointed out, the reorganization
program places the membership in
new and more democratic rela-
tionship to it's governing body. 1t
also remedies inequalities in rep
resentation in the districts and con-
fines the control of the affairs of
the association strictly to produc-
ers who are selling their milk
through the cooperative.
Through the provision for new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

But Another One Takes Its
Place and Rum Row
Still Watched
BY JOHN r.. BEAL
CopYrlght. 1888. by United Pre-.

ACOpJHABnt, AooDs W OAAA~CrA = A~~'S
Aboard u. s. s. Aurora, at Sea,
November 30 - (UP) - Their g.
day rum row patrol at an end,
the Aurora and her sister ships
of the coast guards fleet OF 1850
footers headed back for their base
at Clifton, Staten Island, today
while a new fleet came out to
maintain the never ending vigil.
The boats have pelieed an area
stretching from Montauk Point to
the Delaware breakwater. They
have succeeded in overtaking and
''shadowing" four additional boats
of the rum fleet, estimated to num-
Der total of about 20 just now,
and will prevent these "rummies"
from landing their liquor by trail
ing them until their fuel runs low
and are forced to return to home
ports.
Nine boats of the Aurora type.
assigned to the heavy offshore
work, operate under the direction
of Captain B. M. Chiswell and
Commander Edward M. Jones at
the Eastern Division headquarters
In New York. Nine more now
are under construction.
Operating out Of New York also
are three 245-foot cutters. They,
too, are completely modern and
highly efficient for heavy rescue
work - which the coast guard
always regards as it's primary duty.
They are aided by host of smaller
craft, including high speed picket
boats which operate in the harbors
and are capable of chasing the 3D.
mile speed boats used by the liquor
syndicates.
The smaller boats are command
ed by warrant officers, but the
Aurora and boats of her type have
four commissioned officers, one
warrant officer, and crew OF
forty. They are armed with three
inch and two one-pounder guns.
Captain H. T. Jewell of the Au-
rora is tall, slender, alert Off
Ger of about IS, Cornell gradu-
ate. On this trip he has been short
two of his staff. Lieutenant e. II.
Hahn, executive officer, is in tbs
hospital with appendicitis and
Ensign Victor 3. Tydlacka Is on
his honeymoon.
The navigating has been In
charge of Lieutenant *. G. Phillips,
of Stamford, Conn, graduate Of the
Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn. Phillips, in the ABB
sence of Hahn and Tydlacka, divid-
ed the watches with petty officers.
Wilk and Becker, while Engineer
officer J. J. De Carlo of Yonkers,
has supervised the operation of the
two 700-horse power Diesel en-
gines.
The crew, working with about
six absentees because of illness, is
looking forward to 20 days ashore
this time while the Aurora Is fit
ted with her second smokestake,
which was not put on when she
was commissioned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
BY RAYMoNp CLAPPER

UNITED Press Stan Correspondenf)
Washington. Nov. 22-(UP)-
The shades are being pulled down
on the goldfish bowl In which the
Roosevelt administration started to
work.
The open door to the press at
the treasury department has been
suddenly slammed shut at one of
the most decisive moments in the
country's monetary history. The
action OF acting Secretary of
Treasury Morgenthau in forbidding
his associates to talk to the press
startled newspaper correspond
ents here and provoked a di.
rect protest to President Roosevelt.
There 10 apprehension among
some correspondents lest his pol-
ley be adopted throughout the Cap
itai.
Morgenthau's action was preced-
ed by several developments which
have been construed by some here
as indicating that the administra-
tion is swinging away from its
original policy of keeping the doors
OF Information wide opener as
General Johnson phrased 1t. of
working in a goldfish bowl. No
administration within memory has
been SO frank with the public up
to now. But a tendency to tighten
down has been noted recently.
Morgenthau insists that his
general order No. 1" which would
make him and his press agent the
only mouthpiece at the treasury
is not gag or censorship order.
As working correspondents view
it, this order prevents them from
talking privately with other high
treasury. officials to gather infor-
NAL explanations for their own