davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

A wedding of interest was sol emnized at St Joseph's church this morning at g o'clock when Miss Helen Zelonas became the bride of James Danauskas. The bride is tho daughter of MT and Mrs Kayotonas Zelonas of 16 Chipman street, and the groom is the son of MT and Mrs George Danauskas of S46 Congress avenue extension. The ceremony was performed by Rev Vincent Razaitis.
 The bride had as her attendants her sister. Bernice Zelonas and Miss Helen Shuzinskas. The bes. man was Victor Pajen. Andrew Postey acted as usher. The church was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. There was a special musical program rcndered hv st Joseph's choir with Norbert Aleksis as soloist. Profess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

sor Alexander Aleksis directed the program.
 The bride was attired in a white lace dress with a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley Her sister was attired in a pale blue ensemble while Miss ShuZinskas wore costume of pink. The brides mother wore a dark blue dress and the groom 6 mother wore brown.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the groom and about one hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. Out of town guests included friends from Naugatuck, New Ha- ven, Seymour, Ansonia, Worcester Mass, and Prospect. Following the reception the bride and groom left on motor trip to Canada and up- on their return will reside at 16 Chipman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

John Stankinas, 25, of 113 Green street, milk dealer, was or tiercd bound over to the septem- Der term of the superior court on charges of breaking and entering following Q hearing in city court this morning before Judge Edward Mascolo. Theft of a quantity of liquor from a Washington avenue drug store, near Highland avenue on Aug. 9th was the basis for the hearing.
 An 11-year-old youth, who said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
OBITUARY

WHITE-Nelson White, 5S, of 25 Laval street. died yesterday after noon at the Waterbury hospital Though born in England he had re- sided in this country and in Wa terbury for a great number of years. He is survived by son Cliff ford R., a daughter, Helen A., both of this city; three brothers, AL bert of Pawtucket, R. l.. Walter. of Providence, R. T., Louis, Med- ford, Mass; a sister, Mrs Seldon Staples of Roxbury, Mass.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in Old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home this after. noon from ? to 4 o'clock and this evening from to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
GUARDSMEN EXPECT
 BROADCAST LICENSE


 A national guard radio broad casting license is expected to be received by Headquarters Co of the local guard within the next few days, it has been announced. Mem bers of the company have been drilled in the manipulation of a hrcadca~ting set. It will be in charge of Corporal William Chris titln, liceised amateur. Lieutenant Wilfred St Martin has charge of equipment. The set is the type used by the army signal corps and will have a sending wave length of $50 to HOO meters.
 British scientists are decreasing the mortality from tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever typhoid and whooping cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Between pine groves and ocean. facing directly on private beach and boardwalk-free from traffic and crowds. Shore life under ideal conditions surf bathing |. fishing, golf riding, tennis. Dancing, concerts, entertainments in the modern hotel, Easily reached within 2 hours from New York. WRITE TODAY for illustrated folder and rates.
 On The Ocean Sea Girt, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
fSpeciaI to The Democrat)

" Washington, D. C., August 2O- Charging discrimination against &COnnecticut boys. Senator August Zine Lonergan today lodged a vigor- ous protest against the action of the Navy department in requiring boys less than 21 years old to pro sfluce a copy of their juvenile court Arecords, if any, at the time of seek sing enlistment in the Navy. T The recent ruling by the depart
 ment that all recruits should tuc- enish such copies of their juvenile 4ecourt records if they are not or sage, was labeled as a gross viola fionf. of the law by LonerSan In shis letter to Secretary of the Navy
 Claude A. Swanson, Lonergan Secretary declared,
 % Statutes Prohibit
 "The statutes of the State of Connecticut specifically prohibit the copying of proceedings of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
MIDDLEBURY BOY
 ATTACKED BY DOG

Jackie Ford, 22 months old son of MT and Mrs Albert Ford of Porter Hill road. Middlebury, was brought to the N ateroury hospital for treatment after the family dog had attacked him this morning. The child was treated for facial and scalp wounds and then per- mitted to go home. Authorities at the hospital could not explain the reason for the attack except to state the youngster had been thought to have been playing witf the animal when it suddenly turned on him.
 poIand axnactv httildinp hOnr1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
CRIPPLE DCHILDREN
 SEE SPECIAL SHOW

Bill Briggs, YMCA secretary, and officer of the Lions club. today su- pervised the presentation of the YMCA minstrel show at the Lions farm for crippled children in Woodbury. Directed by Franklin North, the show was presented Sat- urday night at the "" camp in Watertown before a large audience of parents and friends of the camp CTS. The entire cast of the show made the trip to Woodbury today by truck.
 English society has a new fad in living quarters-barns lighted by oil lamps and heated by old- fashioned fire e-places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
GOLD DIRECTORS SENTENCED

SEMIPALATINSK, Siberia (UP) Two directors of the Altai Gold Trust have been given long-term prison sentences for embezzling gold and goods valued at 100000 roubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
REPUBLICANS TO
 FIRE FIRST GUN

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
R0RABACK WILL
 KEEP HANDS OFF

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

How the tobacco is cut has 2 lot to do with the way a cigarette burns and tastes :.
 Chesterfield tobacco is cut uni formly, in long clean shreds -.
 You can judge for yourself how evenly Chesterfelds burn and how much better they taste.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
DILL.'S AUTO
Ell mercado de coches de uso
mas antique de Tampa

Hace algunos pocos amos no habia
comerciantes mayoristas en- ell gro
de autos usados. En- la bora p~resente
Sc realizan tantas transacciones en-
AUTOMOBILES de uso, como en- nuevoS.
La razon para clio es muy sencilla.
La primera depreciation de un auto
movil es siempre la mayor. Tan prom
to como un auto e sale de las
manos del comerciante vendedor, va
es un coche de uso Y ell propietario
es quien sufre las perdidas de esa
nueva classification. Ese automovii
no ha sufrido ell mas leve rasguno y
en- realidad esta an mejores condicio-
mes que al salir de fabrica.
Cada ano, millares de personas po-
men sus carros en- ell mercado, 10 que
nos proporciona la oportunidad de
comprar I'm buen automovil con una
sustancial economic. Cuando listed
necesite un caro- de esa clase no hay
ningun otro sitio donde listed pueda
hacer su selection con mayores ven
tajas, que en- la casa DILL'S USED
CAR EXCHANGE, establecidos en-
1902 de la Avenida de Florida.
Esta firma cuenta con los servicios
de un grupo de expertos mecanicos.
Ellos inspeccionan pulgada por pull :
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

gada todos los automobiles que lie
gan a la casa. TodoS los engranajes
son ~reajustados Y las parties muy gas
tadas son reemplaZadaS con acceso-
rios nuevos. En- esa forma listed pue-
de comprar un coche que para todos
los p%ropoSitos PRACTICES, eS tan bue-
no cOmo 81 fuera nuevo y p0r muchl-
simo menos dinero.
TodaS las yentaS Sc realiZan bajo
una estricta base de negocio, listed
puede adquirir cualquier coche a pla-
EOS Y con las mismaS %garantlas fila
das a los carros nuevoS
Ell administrator de eSta firma, Mr..
George Dill es persona de absolute
confianza, determinada siempre a Gu
brir las demandas por esta clase de
AUTOMOBILES. 81 listed tiene a1gun ca
rro en- buenas condolences para ven
der, en- eSta firma eucontrara el me-
jor mercado para el. 81 por ell con
trario desea adquirir algun coche
grande o pequeno, para que su fami-
liza pueda usar con libertad ell que us
ted va posee, eucontrara que sus ne
cesidades son satiSfechas al minute
en- la firma de DILL'S AUTO Elk :
CHANGE. En- todos los casos listed
puede contar en- esa casa Ger un ser
| vicio cortes Y agradecidO Y es por
O que no dudamos EN- recomendar
a nuestros lectores esta reputada fir
ma cuando Sc encuentren en- ell mer-
cado para la adquisicion de un buen
automovil de uso.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

la disposition de las pleas en-
el tablero de ajedrez. Los sus-
criptoreS tienen la clave que les
permite deScifrar Ell contenido,
Y cbtener las 6rdeneS del Par
lido.
Otra estrategia que estan en-
pleando los naZiStaS eS la de en-
War SITS agitadoreS a traves de
ChecoeSlovaquia. Los paSapor-
ties chocos no despiertan tanta
sospecha en- Austria como los "a
lemanes.
MientraS tanto continual ell
juicio de los nazistas arrestad2S
deSpues del trustrado golpe de
Julio, Erhardt Hammerand. di-
rector del Hotel Hammerand, Y
su esposa, seran juzgados esta
semana por un tribunal militar
acuSados de alta TRACTION.
Les peri6dicos de Niena anun
clan hoy que va eSta impreSo ell
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
LA GACETA
NUEVO METODO DE LOS
"NAZIS" PARA INTRODU-
CIR PROPAGANDA EN-
AUSTRIA
Por Henry A. Diez

Niena, Sept. 14.-LoS propa-
gandistaS "nazis' en- Alemania
han adoptado un m6todo nuevo
para introducir clandestiramen
te suS 6rdeneS Ell Austria. Co.
me esta prohibida en- Austria la
entrada de peri6dicos Y revis-
tas politicas alemanas, los MEM
bros del Partido Socialista Ma
cional en- Austria reciben suS
instrucciOnes de semanarios al
parecer inofensivos, repletos de
problema de ajedrez, charadaS
y cuentos.
Estos cuentos y charadas es-
tan eScritas en- cifras igual que
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
BRUCE CONDENADO
A VE1NTE AMOS

FL Juez Parks de la cortc
del cireuito, Impulse aver 20
amos de preside a Charles f.
Bruce, mdividuo a quien Sc juz
CARA por ell aesinato de Charles
Freiner, crimen cometido en- la
casa de la victima, en- la ave
nida de Florida.
"Tu, lie dijo ell juez, has sido
muy afortunado. FL hombre a
quien mataSte segun las prue-
has, eStaba desarmado."
Dicese que ell fiscal j. Rex
Farrior pedira Sc jUzgue a
Bruce por la muerte de Walter
j. Thedford, su segunda victi.
ma ,c%iudadano que acudi6 en-
auxilio del agredido Freiner.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
LAS REGATAS POR LA co.
PA AMERICA

En- ell evento nautico que ten
dra lugar ell pr6ximo sabado, en-
aguas de Newport, l.. l., el CO.
modoro Harold S. Vanderbilt al
tim6n del Rainbow" defends-
ra los dolores de America Ell
contra del "Endeavour," yate
de fabrication inglesa. Wander
bilt esta absolutamente SECURE
de su triunfo y, segdn noticia,
ha hecho cuantiosas apuestas a
favor del Rainbow.
Al tim6n del "Endeavour" es
tara Tom Sopwith. Su joven es
posa lie ayudara en- la ardua Ia
rea de aloanzar al velosisimo
Rainbow"
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
Un manifesto del Partido
de Izquierda Republican,

Madrid, sep. 14.-La agru-
paci6n madrilena de la Izquier-
da Republican, public6 aver un
manifesto que dice: Al cum
plirse ell segundo a%niversario de
la sublevacion m%onarquica con-
ira la Republica, que Ell pueblo
proclam6 ell dia IA de abril, y
cuando esta Sc encuentra ca
rente en- absolute del esplritu
que lie do vida y amenazada por
ell de los vencidos en- aquel mo-
mento hist6rico; ante la CONT
nuada apologize que de aquel mo
vimiento Sc esta hacienda por
los que lie alentaron y los perlo-
dicos que eran su portavoz, la
Junta Municipal de la Agrupa-
cion de Izquierda Republican,
de Madrid, recogiendo ell una
mime sentir de los verdaderos
republicanos, alza su voz y pro-
tesla ante ell gobierno que, Ia
mandose republican,, tolera de-
masias tan excesivas como las
que a diario vemos en- los peri6-
'dicos mas enemigos del regi-
men,.
Mientras con cello de mejor
causa, tanto ell ministro de la
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

goberr2 zion como las demas au
toridades, persiguen con cruel
lad nulca igualada a peri6di-
COS que sClo inspiran sus campa
has en- pro de la Republica, per
miten ~iraformaciones tan de-
mag6gicas y atentorias p las
Psencias republicanas Y a sus
hombres que ell amor y acata
.miento que sentimos a la demo-
cracia Y a su mas puro regimen
la R~epublica, nos imp2ne esta
o~rotesta tan energica como do
loroso nos es f%ormularla, a hom
Lres que sin duda envanecidos
ante la brillantez del mando ha-
cen aposta ia del pasado".
GQua queda de la esencia de-
mocratica estampada en- nues-
ira Constitution? NADIA.
Ante hech9s tan significati-
vos, Y encontrandonos en- un
de tan honda medita-
ci6n y responsabilidad, esta jun
ia municipal significa al Co
bierno su energica protesta y
hace saber a todos los republi-
canos que impedira la continual
ci6n por ell d~errotero emprendi-
do, p%oniendose al servicio de la
Republica para rescatarla y en-
contrarla en- su sentido inicial,
que es ell que ell pueblo lie impri-
miera en- tan memorable fecha.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
CONFERENCIA
DE FISCALES

Habana, sep. 14.-Presididos
por ell fiscal Augusta Saladri-
gas conferenciaron aver con ell
secretario de justicia, DIR. Raul
de Cardenas, todos los fiscalss
de la audiencia de la Habana.
Aunque Sc dijo que la vista ODE
decia a pedir que Sc concedie-
ran plazas fijas, de plantilla, a
cinco viejos empleados tempo
reros, los peri6dicos Green que
Sc t~rataron cuestiones intima-
mente ligadas con ell orden pu-
bIico.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
DEL, HUMORISMO A

lCudndO hay Censurd,
do 10 mismo
Uno de los dltimos goberna-
Idores de la Guinea Sc trajo a
Espana IN joven "buby" muy
inteligente pero que no Sc ha-
bia puesto en- contacto con la
civilization hasta que lego a
Europa. Ell gobernador lie fue
iniciando en- las mil maravillas
del siglo: la radio, la mecanica,
la aviacion...
Hasta que ell "buby" descu-
brio ell peri6dico, Ell geberna-
dor lie explic6 10 que era aquello,
su trascendencia, SUI importan-
cia...
-Pero, bueno-interrog6 ell
muchacho-Gq que es 10 que sir
We aqui para leer: 10 blanco....
o 10 negro?
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

ILibro Carmelita, que es una des
|cripci6n official del "putsch" de
Julio %, sus causas y la respon
sabilidad alemana del mismo.
Contiene 800 paginas. En- los
'circulos oficiaIes, sin embargo,
Sc asegura que este informe eS
premature, y que ell libro aun
Itardara variaS semanas en- cir
'cular.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
DE LA
SOCIEDAD ABC

Habana, sep. 14.-Por orden
del DR.. Cuervo, secretario de go
bernacion, que desea aclarar ell
punto, sera investigated una de-
nuncia hecha por la sociedad
ABC, la cual Sc queja de que ell
supervisor miIitar del Principe
no permite YER a los presses de
esq colectividad.
Ell DR.. Cuervo dice que el no
habia dictado tai medida.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
HUELGA DE Is MINUTOS

Habana, sep. 14.-Una huei-
ga de Is minutes Sc declare
aver por la industrial de trans
portes.
Los empleados de la planta
electrical cortaron la corriente
V los tranvlas no circularOn
durante csc cuarto de bora. Gin
co motoristas y conductores fue
ron a~rreStadOs.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
VIAJE DE BATISTA
Y GONZALEZ

Habana, sep. l4.-Con ell pre-
texto de realizar un viaje de
INSPECTION saldran de pesca en-
ell Juan Bruno Zayas'', ell CO.
ronel Batista, jefe del ejercito
Y ell teniente coronel Gonzalez,
jefe de la marina.
Gonzalez dijo que visitaran
differences lugares de la costa,
entire elloS ell Mariel.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
CONFERENCE
CON MENOCAL

HJabana, sep. 14.-Hizo aver
una vista al Oral. Menocal, ex-
presidente de la Repdblica, sos
teniendo con Ell una larga con-
ferencia, Ell DR.. Granados, Sc
cretario de defensa naciomal.
Sup6ness que discutieron los
problemas politicos del momen-
to. Sobre 10 tratado Sc guard6
reServa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
COHtCStd en- UerSO

49," - ~
FL diputado socialista Llopis
consigui6 para ell puerto de AL
meria 10 que pedia para ell de
Alicante. Concedido aquello, ell
rresedente obligaba a dar al
puerto alicantino To- que nece-
sitaba. Ash, fue y ell ministro de
trabajo mand6 al Sr. Llopis,
|desde ell banco azul, la siguien-
tie quintilla:
Geografo extravaganza,
10 que listed guerra:
entrar altivo Y triunfante,
en- SUI coto de Alicante
eor ell puerto de Almeria.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
Accidente n~eruioSo

IAccidente Herpi0S0
Aludiendo a un parlamenta-
rio que zen cierto debate, estu-
vo harto mas comedido de 10
que Sc esperaba, lie decia ell Sr.
Besteiro a Don Manuel Azafla:
lie ha dado un ataque de
buena educaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
Los Chestefields sm ann Los Chesteh6elds

sentido igual en- absolute en- cada n y
todas las cajetillas que Sc compren.
Este signihca que cada Chesterfield es
igual a cada otro Observation-Disclosures a
otro cigarrillo cualquiera :.
ell cigarriuO que es nrds suGUe
Ell cigarrilL0 que sabe mejOr
-el cigarrilO que sGtisf0ce
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

CUANDO queda registrada una marca
~ de fabrica, clio signi6ca que nadie
podra usar Ell mismo titulo o nombre,
e igual envase para la misma clase de
produco.
Para nosotros, la marca de fabrica del
Chesterfield implica que cada Chesterfield
seelabora baio la misma formula, zen TODD
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BY GENEv1EvE FORBES HERRICK


t'Hey, officer, where's the Carpen-
ters' Building?"
It's a newspaper man speaking.
He's covered the White House and
he's covered the "Hill," but this is
a new one.
New and deeply important. For,
in a cluttered cubicle up on the
seventh floor of the Carpenters Build
ing, Francis j. German, short, wiry,
fighting fellow, who heads the Strike
Committee of the United Textile
Workers. makes plans for the coming
Gas I write the ominous words) walk
out of about million workers.
Nothing fancy about the room. One
plain desk, one rickety table, type
writer, three or four chairs; walls
covered with maps, charts, photo
graphs of labor leaders (Sam Gompers
in the middle) and cartoon or two.
Conferences Crowded.
Nothing fancy about the man.
Vigilant dark eyes. Black hair
streaked with gray. Rumpled white
suit. He speaks rapidly and clearly.
Seems to think the same way. Many
facts and figures. Plenty of vigor.
Maybe some venom.
He holds two press conferences
day Each succeeding one more
crowded than the one before. This
particular afternoon the room is
packed and the ante room. Six or
seven reporters sit on that rickety
table, already piled high with dodgers
and documents. In the midst of one
Evening star., 1934-08-30
HOSPITAL UNIT
TO HOLD REUNION
World War Veterans Will Gather
Here From ALI Parts of
Country.

The fifteenth annual reunion Of
Evacuation Hospital No. 13, World
War hospital unit, will be held here
from Saturday through Labor day,
with headquarters at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Saturday will be given over chiefly
10 the registration of visiting World
War veterans expected from all Sec
tions of the country.
Milton Adamson of Clarendon, Va,
Is president of the organization; DR..
Charles P. Sohn of Baltimore, vice
president, and Leo Bellgof of Toledo,
recording secretary.
The organization was formed at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, February 13,
1918, saw active service in France,
served with the Army of Occupation
after the armistice, and was mustered
out of service at Camp Dix, N. j., and
Camp Sherman, Ohio in the latter
part of July, 1919. This is the first
reunion to be held this far East, it was
said.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
IL SECTIONS BURNED
BY FOREST FLAMES
Crews Battle to Save Mine I'm
provements in Heart Of
Western Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, August 3d.
The trouble spot" on the Western
forest fire map today was back in
Northeastern Washington, where
flames burned over about IL sections
in Northern Stevens County.
Large crews strove to save the
tramway and buildings of the Electric
Point Mining Co. on Silver Greek,
near Leadpoint, as the flames roared
southeastward through second-growth
timber.
In Western Montana so Forest
Service men fought new fire that
had covered 800 acres high in the
Mission Mountains near the boundary
between the Fllathead Reservation
and the F1athead National Forest.
After battling in the st. Joe Forest
of Northern Idaho for week with
out relief, weary fighters on the Avery
front we're replaced today by fresh
Evening star., 1934-08-30
3|)EM|LE SPEED
/ SEEN IN AIR RACE
Flying Circles Predict Trans
continental Winner Must
Make That Time.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, August So
Visions of a e-hour flight from Los
Angeles to New York at 800 miles
an hour entranced mechanics and
pilots yesterday as they prepared for
the start of tiny racing craft entered
In the annual transcontinental speed
dash.
The classic feature long distance
event each year of the national air
races. which start at Cleveland Fri
day, is scheduled to begin here the
same day although pilots may vote
to delay the race day or so If they
ind weather conditions unsuitable.
From the grease monkeys, whose
lob it is to know every inch OF fabric
on the plane they work on, came a
prediction the winner will be the pilot
who can hold ship and motor together
at 800 miles an hour between Los
Angeles and Cleveland.
May Seek New Record.
While the race officially ends at
Cleveland, a pilot may continue on
to New York and collect a bonus OF
$4,000 IL he breaks the transconti-
mental record of 10 hours, minutes,
established last Fall by Col. Roscoe
Turner of Hollywood. Some $500
In prizes have been posted at CleVe-
land for the winners by vincent
Bendix, manufacturer.
While last-minute entries may
change the picture, only one OF the
old guard of racing kings is on hand
as the starting time draws near. He
Is Turner, holder Of the transcon-
tinental record of IL hours, 80 min
utes from New York to Los Angeles
as well as the mark in the other di-
rection.
Turner will fly q ,000-horsepower
motor in a small, stubby racer, which
is hardly more than a flying motor.
WedeIps Brother In Race.
The colonel's old racing rival, jim
nie Wedell, killed last Spring, will
be replaced by Wedell's brother, Wal
ter, a veteran flyer, who always made
most of the arrangements for Jimmie's
flights. Walter will fly one Of JIM
mics ships, which have monopolized
the list OF winners for the last two
years.
The other Wedell ships may be
flown by Douglas Davis, veteran racing
and stunt pilot, although newcomer
to transcontinental speed dashes, and
81 Worthern, likewise new to the
cross country classic.
S. J. Whitman. Oshkosh, Wis, de-
signer and flyer, who has confined
his efforts in past years to the closed
course races for wer-powered craft,
has entered a special plane, as has
Jim Granger. a pilot well known here.
although not heretofore a figure in
aircraft racing.
Benny Howard, Kansas City de-
signer, became the first casualty Of
the race when one of his ships cracked
up in Nevada. No one was hurt.
There is possibility he may substi-
tute another ship. Lee Gehlbach Of
Springfield, Mass, o veteran Of sew
eral transcontinental races, was re-
ported en- route in plane named the
I. z. d.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

about publicity. Unless the butter Is
spread just right, they make protests;
even to the State Department, which.
naturally, can and will do nothing
about it.
Dixie VS.. Maine.
She came from the sunny South and
she got lost in the new Post Office
Building. Who doesn't? Distraught,
she sought help from clerk she found
in the corridor. The clerk, who came
from Maine, didn't know any more
than she did about it.
"Only God knows" drawled the
Southern belle in disgust.
At which the clerk frightened. "Oh,
yes, the guards will know
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CRAYON TALK GIVEN

Capt. Mansfield Explains Star
Features to Optimists.
Capt Richard Mansfield, police OFF,
cial and cartoonist for The Star, gave
a crayon talk yesterday at the regu-
lar luncheon meeting of the local
Optimist Club at the Hamilton Hotel.
Capt. Mansfield demonstrated some
of his drawing methods and explained
the sources of his daily Star feature,
who Remembers" and his Sunday
page, Those Were the Happy Days. "
The meeting was attended by approxi-
mately 125 members and guests and
Joseph B. Murphy. head of the or
ganization, presided.