davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-22
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

A LTHOUGH Thanksgiving Is not
"A until the thirtieth, 1t Is not too
early to be making a market list OF
the foods you will need for the holiday
dinner A turkey of tie sizs desired
should be ordered early. They are go
ing to be very low priced and within
the reach OF almost every budget.
Sweet potatoes, yellow turnips and
onions viii be plentiful and cheap.
Cranberries are low In price. Emperor
grapes. Florida oranges. Bose pears.
red apples, bananas and mixed nuts
will be available Cor the fruit center
piece. Celery, olives and shelled or
saited nuts will be wanted for reiishes.
New crop pecans, almonds. walnuts
and peanuts will all be available at
moderate prices.
Canned pumpkin for pumpkin pies
win be found satisfactory and labor
saving. Undiluted evaporatcd milk
helps to make It rich and creamy.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Pan-broiled Round Steak
Baked Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Apple Betty
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Veal Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Cauliflower
Celery and Orange Salad
Bread and Butter
Deep Apple Pie Hard Sauce
Coffee Milk
Thanksgiving Dinner
Oyster Cocktail
Olives Celery Nuts
Roast Stuffed Turkey Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions
Cranberry Sauce Cider
Rolls and Butter
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
Fruits Mixed Nuts Coffee
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-22
Automobile License Receipts

Receipts for the month of Octo-
Der in both the titling and auto
mobile departments Of the State
Motor Vehicle Department shows
a total of S10,044.35, Of which
amount S6,254.50 is from the lie
enses on pleasure cars. commerce
ials motorcycles, tractors, dealers
and trailers; from operators lic-
enses, S1,275.00; from the Titlipg
Department s2,398.95.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-22
PASS MOSQUITO
CONTROL BILL
Delaware Assured of 2 Con-
servatiOn Camps at Lewes
and Slaughter Beach
OPPOSED BY DEMOCRATS

Despite the efforts of some of
the Democratic members further
to delay action, the House late
Friday afternoon passed Senator
MaulPs mosquito control bill by
vote of % to IL. Passage of this
bill assures Delaware of two mos
quito control conservation camps
one near Lewes and the other at
Slaughter Beach which win give
employment to four hundred Del
aware boys for probably IS
months. Representative Rees led
the fight to try to delay action.
supported by Representative Scott
and other Democratic members.
Mr.. Rees said because there were
some things that ne wanted ex-
planned he did not want the bill
voted on, but failed to say what it
was he desired explained. All
those who voted against the bill
were Democrats. They were Rep
resentatives English, Kelly, Hughes
Jester, McCabe, Minner, Phillips.
Rees, Scott, Thompson and Wheat
ley Previous to calling the bill
up the Democratic members were
in conference for about two hours.
Much of this time Wilbur S. Cork
ran, appointed some time ago by
Governor Buck as director of mos
quito control work, was in the CON
ference with them. Some of the
Democratic members he'd charged
that most of all the appointments
made SO far by Mr.. Cochran in
connection with the camp outside
Of the 400 enlisted men who will
be given work had been Republi-
cans. Mr. Corkran apparently
convinced some of the Democratic
members open to conviction that il
had been a fifty-fifty proposition
as between Democrats and Repub-
licans. One leader on the Demo-
cratic side said after the confer
ence Mr.Corkran had made a clear
and satisfactory statement as to
the appointments. The bill, which
now goes to Governor Buck for his
approval, would appropriate $500
a month for Is months towards
the administration expenses of the
camps Governor Buck is author
lied to appoint a commission Of
five members to be known as the
Mosquito Control Commission, not
more than three to be of the same
political faith and the members to
serve without pay except actual
expenses. The commission is to
name an executive secretary or
engineer and he would make other
appointments required in admins
tering the act. The governments
part in the mosquito control
camps is to pay four hundred
young men $50 a month and board
them In addition much of the
material for construction of the
camps and much of the food and
supplies will be bought in Della
ware, which means that for the
States expenditure of S14,400 for
the Is months the government will
expend several hundred thousands
of dollars, all of which will be of
benefit to DelaWareans.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-22
Thanksgiving Day Services. Dover

Union Thanksgiving Services of
the Dover Protestant Churches
will be held in Wesley Me. Church
on Thanksgiving Day morning
with the Rev. G. Ashworth Burs-
lem of the Dover Presbyterian
Church preaching the sermon. The
failure as yet to receive the Presi-
dents Thanksgiving proclamation
is delaying the issuing of Della
wares Governors Thanksgiving
proclamation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-22
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 21ST, 1883

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
DAGSBORO

Andrew Hickman met the misfor
tune Saturday night on his way
home from Bethany Beach by meet
ing head-on with a car owned anC
driven by Elmer Hall and Eltor
Richie of Selbyville. Mr.. Hickman
escaped with severe cut on the les
and other bruises and a demolished
car. Hall and Richie were removed
to the hospital where they are re-
ceiving treatment.
Mrs. l. H. West and daughter Hill
GA and Mrs. Armel West and chill
dren of Frankford spent Tuesday al
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newton and son
Charles of Chester, Pa, were the
guests of Mrs. Battersby Sunday
She also is entertaining Mrs. Emily
Lankard and son of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Adkins.
We are glad to welcome to our
town DR.. Arthur Evans, as we were
in great need of a medical doctor.
We wish him much success.
Benjamin Kollock of Chester, Pa,
called to see his mother and brother
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman en-
tertained over the weekend Mrs.
Lena Marshall and son and Miss
Myrtle Ward and friend, Mr.. Burks
of Baltimore. They were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. West
and Mrs. Lima Cobb on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Gray are en-
poying a new Chevrolet car.
Miss Marie Hickman is spending
some time with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Charles Houston and two
sons of Philadelphia are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell.
The farmers of this vicinity are
digging their early potatoes which
are yielding a fair crop and receiv-
ing a fair price for a change for the
farmer.
Mrs. Rose Hickman received tel
ephone message of the severe ILL
ness OF Hef SlSIeI, MiS' odiile LyhSh
of Roxana who is very low and not
expected to live. She has been in bad
health for some time. Mrs. Lynch
was born and reared in our town.
We hope for her recovery.
r. D. Lingo is still confined to his
bed with a long and lingering ill
ness and is not much improved at
this writing. Mrs. l.. ]. Bishop of Mt.
Clair, N. j., is spending some time
with him. Her husband, L. J. Bishop
was a weekend visitor.
Louis, the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Donaway is in a
children's hospital in Philadelphia
for treatment. An operation was
necessary. His mother is with him.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
HOLLYVIILE
Personals

PerSOualS
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wilson, oi
Philadelphia, spent part of last week
with relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hart, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young,
all of Scranton, Pa, spent part OF
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Prettyman and family, of this place.
Miss Jessie Phillips, who is at
tending the summer course of stud
les at the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
House Party On Indian River
Miss Frances Joseph gave house
party for several of her friends at
Oak Orchard last week. Among
those from this place who were
guests were Miss Grace Johnson,
Doris Steele, Iva Prettyman, Ann
Burton, and Frances Baylis, of Lew
es. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson.
The ladies of Unity M. E. Aid So
ciety have decided not to hold their
meetings during August
and September. The first meeting
will be in October.
Sussex County Grange Day
Field Day for Sussex County
Grange Pomona will be held on
August 1st, at Coolspring
Hall. The national lee
turer, Mr.. Farmer, will be the main
speaker of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Haley, of Will
were the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Joseph, of this
place.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
HARRISON

The Harbeson Sunday School an
nual picnic will be held at Riverdale
on Wednesday, August End.
Wallace Kopple and Robert Rust
are spending this week at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls and
children, of Wilmington, are spend
ing several days with relatives near
here.
Mrs. U. L. Walls who is in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, is getting
along nicely at this time.
A. w. Hickman last a valuable
mule last Wednesday, when it be-
came frightened and ran into har-
row handle, piercing its heart. The
mule died instantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bryan and
Mrs. Lusby, of Baltimore, Md, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petty
john.
T. M. Jarvis is suffering with an
infected hand at this writing.
Mrs. Lucinda Wilson spent a few
days in Harbeson this week.
Frank Coverdale who is discon-
tinuing farming and had a sale on
Wednesday will move to Lewes to
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ritter.
Albert Davidson escaped injuries
when his truck turned over enrOute
to New York with produce last We'd
nesday. A broken axle caused the
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Emma
Davidson, of Milton, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Nora Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING CHAMPION,
SHIP TO TERRAPLANE

When the next issue of the record
book of the Contest Board of the A.
A. A. is issued, it will be found that
a new hill-climbing champion has
been crowned this year.
Starting with Pixies Peak Labor
Day, every hill-climbing attempt in
competition or otherwise has gone
to the Essex Terraplane Six or
Eight. From Pixies Peak on Labor
Day 1882 to Mount Washington on
June 80, 1888, every sanctioned climb
has not only been won by a Terra
plane, but in every instance a new
record for the climb has been es-
tablished. In many instances two
records were made in the same day,
first a new one set by the Terra
plane Six and then an even better
mark by the Terraplane Eight.
The crowning achievement of all,
the one which if it were not for its
official character under competent
supervision would challenge belief,
is the high gear climb of Mount
Washington. Anyone who has ever
taken this climb. and every Ameri-
can WtlO CALL ShOuiu hO oOs ASoiiAOS
only too well what a feat this is.
Hundreds of cars every year fail to
reach the top in any gear. Ninety
per cent of those that make the
climb depend on low-gear and to get
to the top in second is the mark of
a powerful engine. yet the Terra
plane Eight made the climb with
the gearshift lever wired and sealed
in high in the teeth of a fifty-five
mile gale that swept the rocky road
above the timberline. In the vicin-
ity the feat is regarded as little
short of miraculous.
Dotted along the history of hill
climbing records set by the Terra
plane Six and Eight this year one
reads the names of such well known
roads as that up Lookout
Mountain, Signal Mountain, Shades
Mountain, Stone Mountain, along
with scores of lesser peaks and
hills. At Pixies Peak where the Ter
raplane Six, only introduced to the
market few weeks before, set a
new stock car record it captured
the historic Penrose Bowl and fin
ally, on June 30th, the accomplish
ment by the Terraplane Eight on
Mount Washington, not only set a
new record for speed, but for the
high-gear climb of all time. |
The Terarplane beat the previous
record on Mount Washington by one
minute and sixteen seconds. |
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14

were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lynch here. They attend
cd the Sunday school at ROXana on
Sunday morning and Mr. Stagg sang
solo, accompanied at the piano by
his niece, Miss Doris Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch and
son ROndal entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hudson to dinner on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and grand
son, Ira L., were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccormick and
daughter on Slnday evening.
Amos Hudson, ST., is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Carrie Hazel of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel, Jr., and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ha-
7el and son, Frank, Jr., also friends
and relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
BISHOPVILLE

The oldest citizen of this vicin-
ity, Mrs. Ellen Lynch, died July l,
1888. nearly 80 years old, and the
funeral was on July 4th, interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. She was
fine type of wOmanhood and is
survived by two sons, George and
Levin Lynch, of Chester, Pa; two
daughters, Mrs. Matte Figgs, of
Snow Hill, Md, and Mrs. Ida Moore,
of this town, with whom she made
her home.
Miss Nellie Warrington has re-
turned from a visit in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs King Morris and son,
of West Philadelphia, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. t.
Brittingham, who accompanied them
home for a visit.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Latchum was destroyed by fire July
1st, and they were burned while at
tempting to save their personal be-
longings, so that they were sent to
the Salisbury hospital. They have
much sympathy from friends.
Joshua Hickman and wife have
positions at Ocean City for the sum-
mer season.
Horace Lynch and wife had as
Sunday guests Herbert Stage and
wife and Mrs. Blanche Stagg, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thos. Scott and family, from
New Jersey. were Sunday visitors
with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie David
son; also Edward Davidson and sis
ter were weekend visitors with her.
D Chas. Richards and wife, of Balti-
more, passed Sunday here visiting
old friends.
Mrs. Robert Crapper had her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emory,
for a weekend.
Mrs. Jane Davidson was a Sails
bury visitor last week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and
daughters, Miss LenOra and Mrs.
Ward Collins and Miss Alberta
Hudson made business trip to Sal
isbury recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Hickman of
New Jersey spent the weekend as
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Joshua Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin and
daughter Neva Lee of Roxana and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson and the
Misses Orneva and Esther Hudson
were callers on Mrs. Lille Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
HUDSON K ROADS
(Near ROxanal

Mrs. Ida Hazel and son, Frank,
Jr., have returned home after being
in Philadelphia for two months. She
was accompanied home by her
grandmother, Mrs. Johnson and
granddaughter Helen, who are
spending few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Dennis of Will
lards were the recent guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe
and son Harold, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hudson and
family of Claymont were the guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrsfl Hor-
ace Hudson and family last week.
Miss Doris Lynch who is working
in Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr..
and NIrs.N Herbert Stages and Mrs.
Blanche Townsend of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14

Miss Dorthea Long is spending her
vacation with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer West and son George Ell
mer at Bethany Beach.
Miss I.enora Lynch was the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Lille
Hudson on Saturday evening.
Elwood Hudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson is in Clarke,
Idaho, working.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
GLENDALE

I Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Moore and
family, of Georgetown, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Lynch.
Miss Hyacinth Lynch was the
weekend guest of Miss Sara Dono-
van, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14

Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Shockley near WilliamsYille on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alberta Hudson, Theodore
Kitchens, Miss Dorothy Hickman
and Henry Johnson were callers on
Miss Lenora Lynch and Donald Ey-
ans on Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
COUNTY CHILDREN
IN CORN CONTEST
Trip to Chicago, Scholarships
and Other Prizes Will Go
To Winners

Members Of Burleigh county's Al
corn clubs will participate in nation
al contest sponsored by the Nelson
Knitting company Of Rockford, ILL.,, 1t
IS announced by H. O. Putnam, county
agricultural agent.
County champions in the big-yield
and low-production-cost contest will
participate for the state championship
and for prize educational trip to
the 18th national club congress to be
held In connection with the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition at Chi
cago.
Three national champions will re-
ceive college scholarships Of $500, $500
and 500.
Watches will be presented to the
club member who produce the largest
yield Of corn on one acre and to the
one who produces his or her yield at
the lowest cost per bushel. Othe:
prizes will be awarded to lesser win
ners.
Burleigh county All corn club Of
ficers and their leaders include:
Menoken - Mrs. Fred Robinson,
leader; Elmer Agnew, president; Bur-
ton Robinson, vice president; and
Christ Koch, secretary-treasurer.
Bismarck - Emil Johnson, leader;
Elton Anderson, president: Paul Mar
;tineson, vice president; and Grace
Johnson secretary-treasurer.
McKenzie-P. p Bliss, leader; AL
bert Couch, president: Garry Glum,
vice president; Howard Wildfang, sec
rotary; and Harry Dawson, treasurer.
Baldwin-Edgar Tt.ygg, leader: A.
wing Irygg, president; Eva Trygg, vice
president; and Ella Trygg, secretary
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
LABOR Chief RAPS
SLASH|NC OF WAGES
Arntson Says North Dakota
Contractors compIicating
State Situation

Declaring that wage slashing will
only serve to further demoralize COM
merce and trade and make 1t more
difficult to balance employment and
living COSTS" Roy q. Arntson, deputy
commissioner Of agriculture and la
Dor, in q statement Tuesday, urged
employers to maintain present wage
levels and to effect graduated in
creaseS.
"All employers" he said, before
inaugurating any further wage reduc.
tions, will do well to first carefully
consider any adverse effect such a
policy may have on existing condi-
tions which hold great promise OF
substantial improvement from now
on"
He said there Is growing tend
ency in North Dakota this spring for
further wage reductions"
Some contractors are complicat-
ing the situation" he added, "by un-
derbidding each other in a desperate
effort to win contracts, often con-
tracing for work at price less than
cost Of high grade materials.
This inevitably results in great
wage reductions and has as q result
the development Of more contractors
from the employed class, very often
from men without reasonable quail
fications to be contractors.
"A steady increase in living costs
Is also noted. In many localities this
increase Is of substantial nature. Wage
levels must be maintained and grad
uated increases effected as living
costs RISE"
He called attention to President
Roosevelt's recommendation that pre-
sent wage levels and graduated in
creases be maintained, adding that
there can be no misunderstanding
the policy Of the national admins
tration In regard to wages and treat
menttof employees"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09

drowning out, low places which are
likely to be under water for any
length Of time should be avoided.
Third, land should be extremely we'll
packed. This conserves the moisture
and insures good stand. Fourth, al
falfa should not be sown with q COM
panion or nurse crop. This section
does not receive enough moisture to
support two crops.
The experience OF John Fields of
the Boynton ranch at Wing substanti-
ates the latter point. He says that ir
all cases where he has seeded alfalfa
with companion crop the alfalfa has
been q failure, but that q good stand
has always been secured when the al
falfa was seeded alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
Burleigh Farmers
Learn About Alfalfa

Three alfalfa seed bed demonstra-
tons were given last week by H. o
Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural
agent, and e. G. Booth, extension
agronomist Of the N. D. Agricultural,
college.
The county agent listed four things
as being essential to successful alfalfa
growing in Burleigh county. First.
nothing but hardy seed should be
planted, preferably homegrown
Grimm or Cossack. Second. the field
should be located on a slope for best
results, and, due to the danger OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DELUXE steam oil combination wave,
the painless permanent, $500. Oil
tonic combination wave 500, CAL
ifornia combination wave. $3.50.
California Wave Nook, l06-3rd St.
Phone 1872.
GIVE HER A STEAM SUPERCUR-
line permanent for Mothers Day.
Does not discolor gray or white
hair. Special at $3.50. Harrington's
Phone 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
WAS ALL READY
TO Give UP
Life Looks Brighter Since She
Took Lydia E. Pinkha,n's
Vegetable Compound

II as 80 rundown and weak that I
coule hardly walk. was about ready
6 VI when tried Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. Since
then I have hid three more babies and
fee well and strong. am taking the
medicine al lin " at the age of forty
thr ?. I'm also giving it to my daugh-
ter "-MR;. J. s. ANT1E, 2698 Ale.
CHAN, Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
ro,,t 6 ano ;her day without the
hell this medicine car give you. Get .
bottle from your nearcS drug store
Immediately: Take it oula-!y accord
ing to directions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
SPANISH SYNDICALIsTs RIOT

SPANISH SYNDICALISTS RIOT
Madrid, May 9.-lP)-One fatality,
numerous injuries, scores Of bombings
and the tearing up Of railway lines
marked the beginning Tuesday of a
two-day general strike which syndi-
calists sought to make nationwide
The strike was reported effective in
various parts Of the country but the
government Immediately invoked ex-
IRENE measures to curb the demon
stration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Supreme Offensiue Against
 Depression to Be Launched
 By President in September

WASHINGTON, Aug 28.--Great expectations for the impending su. preme offensive against depression took visible form late last week as trip hammer action yielded mo- mentarily to preparedness meas ures and the co-ordinated power of the Government poised to strike with maximum force during September.
 It's impact will be timed to CO., incide with the normal seasonal business upturn that customarily follows the dog days.
 The movement has been talked of privately here for weeks as the moment of the greatest op- portunity for NRA on the thresh- hold of a house to house canvas to sign up consumers.
 President Roosevelt proclaims satisfaction in the feeling that the September drive will have the ef- feet of shocking industrial and business life into activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Neaos s'Verboten" List in Prussia
 Hits Alien Press

BERLIN, Aug. 28. = For various reasons, but chiefly for criticizing the government of Chancellor Hit Ter, 254 foreign newspapers have been barred from Germany, accord ing to figures from the Prussian minister of the interior.
 Czschoslovakia leads the process sion with 66 of her newspapers on the German "verboten" list. In all newspapers from 20 European and North and South American nations are forbidden. The nations and number follow:
 United States, g; Argentina, 2; Belgium, T; Denmark. 4; Danzig. 8; England. 5; France, 3l; Hol- land, g; Latvia, 2; Lithuania, T.; Luxembourg, 5; Austria, 37; Poland, 24: Rumania, I; Saar Valley, 4; Sweden, |; Switzerland, 26; U. S. S. R., g; Spain, 2; and Czecho- slovakia 66.
 Most, if not ail the papers on the forbidden list are there indefi- nitely.