davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 26.-An
abiding national policy against en-
tangling alliances, handed down from
the inception Of the American scheme
Of government, stripped its diplomat
ic agents from the start Of much Of
the business popularity associated with
international diplomacy. They could
neither offeS nor solicit military or
political alliances, play no part In bal
ance-of-power GROUPINGS that have In
fluenoed the history Of the world.
AS consequence, the Department
Of State in washington has always
been an anomaly among the foreign
offices and chancelleries Of the fam
lily Of nations. It's ambassadors and
ministers abroad have been largely
onlookers at the great game Of In
ternational politics as played In Nj
rope. They have all the special dip
lomatic privileges, Just Is the State
Department at home has Ill the rank,
dignity, and cloak Of mystery, by world
custom surrounding foreign minis
tries and their doinss: but they and
the Department have always been
concerned more largely with prosaic
business matters than with high dip
lomacy.
The Constitution charges the Presi-
dent specifically with responsibility
for foreign affairs. While the secre-
tary Of State, by custom and statute.
ranks first In the Cabinet and first
In presidential succession In the event
Of vacancy when no Vice President
Is available to take over White House
duties, actually he Is only chief ad-
wiser to the President on foreign At
fairs. He recommends but does not
make policy. His power and influence
depend upon the man himself, not his
office. The Senate, whose advice and
consent must be obtained BY the Presi-
dent to treaties or diplomatic appoint
ments. Is far more important poten-
tial factor In shaping American for
eign policy than any Secretary Of
State. eat
Nevertheless, the Department Of
Stats assignment has always lured
big men In national affairs. The port
folio carries with It, under presidential
approval, the power and opportunity
to initiate international undertakings
Of vast scope and significance. The
names Of the men who have been
Secretary Of State prove that, from
John Jay to Cordell Hull, they have
been men Of distinction and place In
national affairs. A half-dooen Of
them made the State Department Z
stepping stone to the White House,
and many others have been presiden-
tial nominees, Two chief justices
have held previously the state port
folio.
Formulation Of Doctrines and Treaties
Outstanding expressions Of Ameri-
can foreign policy, known Is doctrines
usually. invariably bear the names Of
Presidents, not Of the Secretaries OF
State who may actually have written
them. That Is true from Washing-
toms mo entangling alliances"
through Monroes declaration Of his
famous hands off the American con-
tinent warning. right down to Presi-
dent Hoover,S non-recognition Of
Manchukuo, tho new Japanese-spon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

ton Of the demand. Manufacturers.
by means Of combination, trade asso-
Citations; unified control Of supply;
branding, advertising and other forms
OF sales promotion; and shortened
hours Of operation, have secured q
fair measure Of control. Prices for
the products produced by such man
ufacturers have not fluctuated in
the ways expected under conditions
OF perfect competition. Prices Of
farm products, relatively few man
ufactures, and wages Of unorganized
labor have, however, widely fluctu-
ated.
The depression caused q few more
products and services to become
subject to competition and price
variations. Industries and trades
seemed to be happy to get under
the cover Of the MIRA codes to elm
irate all price competition. The AAA
moved to make it possible for farm
ers to have the same opportunity Of
enjoying the profits Of imperfect COM
petition: and Section u Of MIRA Vas
set up to do . similar thing for I'M
organised lsbor.
Dulness, SbtsrlA n R.sz:-s;s
EusAness men should be realistic.
Inc law Of supply and demand Is
largely . creation q man and works
only when he permits. II 1t is not
to the interest Of one man to have it
work, 1t also may not be to the in
terest Of another to have it work, and
under democratic control that is as
much his right as the others; he
must be protected in it. Recovery
we want, but reform may be just as
necessary, otherwise we may shortly
again be seeking recovery. A ma
Chine that operates only half the
time because of necessary repairs is
hardly q good machine. It might
pay to recover slowly and try to
effect those reforms which destroy
and prevent the price disparities 50
fatal to economic prosperity. Coop
Grafton with the government in the
use Of what Is workable or must be
worked In the governments program
may yet pay substantial dividends.
After all the business mans choice is
limited to "a perfect competition
with the tendency for profits to dis
appear: ca imperfect competition
accompanied by the chaos Of the bus
mess cycle, or 60 the acceptance Of
more control Of his business activi-
ties by society, with the incidental
benefit OF greater security.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

plomacy turned to efforts toward resA
sonable reductions n armaments an
held out . helping hand in solvinS
postwar financial and economic probA
lens among the former enemy states
The United States stood and still
stands, however, strictly aloof from
foreign political conflicts and balan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
lets find out why
lark ish tobacco is so important
to good cigarette

! On he ss".yslepss efsmyrse
:. IN tie fertile fields #
] M@eedosis =. along sbs
! shores IF tie Black Sea y.
gyosus q hind If tobacco that
is di0srsnt from ~.y other
tobacco IL tie svorld.
TtHESE Turkish tobaccos are
the only tobacoos Of foreign
cultivation that are used to any
great extent in making American
cigarettes.
Turkish tobaccos are famous
for their spicy aroma, and =
blend Of the right kinds of Turk.
ish tobacco with our own home
grown tObaccOS Is better than
any one kind used alone.
In Chesterfield we balance
mild ripe tobaecos eyos0n IN
til, eo.st,y sDitb jasttbsr;gbt
amounts IF tie night hind!
IF Turkish
It is BY blending and Cross
blending these different tobacoos
that we make Chesterfield the
cigarette that's milder, the ciga-
rette that tastes better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

The American motion picture In
dustry is destroying the good name
Of America In the Far East, where
censorship is not effective Bishop
Herbert Logan Roots Of Hankow,
China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
tCopyrightl 1884,
As Aid to Belgrano

Miami, 1la., oct. Is! -Re The m.
tional commanders coll rs Of tho Am.
erican Legion for 1885 yesterday were
placed in the hands Of FRANK n. Bel
grano, Jr., Of San Frarcisco, Is the
18th annual conventior' unanimously
elected men to succeed Edward A.
Hayes Of Decatur, III.
Chosen to serve With Belgrano g
national vice commanders included:
John Kennedy Of Mandah, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

The sap Of : sugar maple Is Is
per cent water. For every quart d
syrup produced, the tree, loses ten
gallons Of sap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

It has been estimated. through re-
cent computation, that = temperature
Of 4 trillion Fahrenheit would ami
hilate all matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

When anyone is ''out OF sorts" the
doctors first question is about the
bowels. And the second, what is
being taken to help them. Doctors
use laxatives,- and expect you to use
them. But they prefer a liquid lax
alive. Do you know why?
Doctors and hospitals use LIQUID
laxatives because they've seen the
damage sometimes done by highly
concentrated drugs in the form Of
pills or tabletsl They know that 4
properly made liquid laxative con-
tanning SIENNA "a natural laxative)
does not do this harm. And they
use liquid laxatives to relieve the
bowels, because the dose can be
easily regulated.
Whist % Use
There is a preparation of fine herbs,
pure pepsin, cascara, and SIENNA
which does away with all need OF
harsh cathartics. The active SIENNA in
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
laxative enough for any adult, mild
enough for any child. And there are
other valuable ingredients in this
delightful syrup. ~;,saae ].
Syrup Pepsin will usually relieve
a case Of constipation overnight. II
further dose is necessary, you give
a smaller dose. each time less, until
the bowels are moving regularly
and thoroughly without any help
at all!
II you have q youngster who
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CEDAR HILL BURIAL
GIVEN SANTA CLAUS
Braatz Spoke Of "Going Home
Shortly Before Dying, Says
Mission Evangelist.

Funeral services for Carl Herman
Braatz, the city's best known Santa
Claus, were held yesterday in the
crowded. flower -decked chapel of the
Central Union Mission.
After Rev. Charles Enders had read
the Lutheran service for the dead
Homer Rodeheaver, the evangelist and
singer, told Of Mr.. Braatz's last hours
He would not eat at noon SUNDAY
because, he said simply, IT am going
home" When it was suggested that
he would find many friends there
he replied in his German accent:
"Tousands Of dem" Just before he
died he took from his pocket a small
object wrapped in a coarse cloth. and
gave 1t to his long time friend. the
evangelist. Mr. Rodeheaver held it
up to the congregation: A small, silver
cross.
The evening rush hour was inst
beginning as the funeral cortege left
for its destination. the Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Deaths Reported.

Carl II. Braatz. 8S. Central Union Mission
asrnaan hihint klrsch. 60. 42s 10th st. s.w.
Ida Z; Kerper. 72. 644 c st. ne.
Theodore Cook 67 2IOO North Capitol ST
pita1 nus
Ada c; Summers. SO. Episcopal Hospital.
Catherine O'Connor so Garfield HOSPITAL
Eliza l. remington. 55, Providence Hos
Samuel A: Eyler. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Inomas 8. Higss, ST.. 80. Providence Hos
G. Milton satterheld. AZ. 1877 10Th st. ne.
Raymond Robey:. AZ. Sibley Hospital
Robert Hool. 2. Gallinger Hospital,
Ella Jones. 70. Home for Aged and Infirm
SaEah Ingram. 80. 81 Defrees st.
sarah Tabs 30. Freedmen's Hospital
Charles Blandford. 40. Gaiiinger Hospital
Richard Stephenson. As in front Of No. /
Naylor ct.
Alphonzon Jackson. A. Gallinger Hospital
Roy Black: 29, Gsllineer Hospital;
Carl Willis 20 Emergency Hospital
Infant Norma c. Carroll Georgetown Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

joseph sss e.es Gsahp Mao4t a Hyattsvse M ddf$ Mf
Franklin st. ne: Rev. J. E. Malloy.
Harry e. Bowers: o21. oil I St. and Ethyl
Y. Anderson. is. Lovettsville. Va; Rev.
saSgst kss2s e. 1717 DousIs: st.; :Pd sP
Rev. William D. Keene;
Leonard c. Darling. 2S, 100 10th st. Sc.
and Alice Wilson. 80, 2629 18th ST.;
Rev. John Weidley,, - s,-
Ps5 and iISTS D9TSthy l. Gsifinalv GGoiaisn;l ' l421
Harry W. Rudelt.n 90: 263s, Garfield st..
and Amy X. Treney. Fl. Baltimore
Morris Kraisel %, 423 Upshur st. and
Julia L. Treger, 20. Alexandria. Va;
and vivian J. Alien; 20. 1928 Jenifer St;
Rev. ]. A. Caulfeld.
Dorothy Howe, %. 27oS N St; Rev.
Conrad Alexander. 81. 1914 Dent pl.. and
Mildred Gordon. "A. 3612 ST.; Rev.
william L. Rogers, 81. Deanwood. D. c..
and Agnes T. Plummer. 20. 1925 Ga.
ave-; Rev. James F. King.
Eugene M. Aupero. 43. and Elisa A. Moore
3S both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. ]. Nc
Harry T. Ankins. 4s. and Olive M. Scott
A, both Of Atlantic City; Rev. John c.
G. G. Moon. %. and Emma Z. Rhodes. %.
both Of Keene. Va; Rev. A. F. Pocre.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Births Reported.

Henry and Eva Middleton, jr.. girl..
John and Helen O'Brien. girl.
Inompson and Emma Short. girl.
Lee and Mary Elgin. boy.
Julian and Catherine Rogowski. cir
Joseph and Margaret Sloboda. gir.
Leroy. and Anne Koch, girl
Charles and Anna Farmer. girl.
Alfonzo and Ida Rossi girl
Frank and Marie Mullen. girl.
Ihomas and Lena Murvin, girl.
Joy and Marion Deuser. girl.
VITO and Beatrice Picani. girl.
Earl and Frances Potter. girl
Robert and Esther Band. girl.
waiter and Meredith Treichel CIV
FRANK and Catherine McCarson. o.
Herbert and Victorine Berwald. b.
John and Madge Giles. boy.
GORDON snd Mary Rogers. boy.
Howard and Annie Sicily. boy.
Percy and Lillian Reigle. boy.
william and Virginia Snuggs. boy;
Chley and Chin Yen, boy.
Roy and Mary Harding. boy.
Percival and Sarah Campbell. boy.
Robert and Josephine Thompson, l
Paul and Margaret Maher. boy.
Arthur and Mabel Heintzleman. boz
Alvin and Ella Kegey. boy.
ILcu aAQ louise Hed. Blrl-
Martin and Virginia Oberman, girl
George and Dorothy Cozzens. girl.
Lowell and Mary Ragatz boy
Bynum and Mary Early. girl.
Robert and Mary Lord, girl.
Alfred and Elizabeth Laughery. girl
Harry and Lillian Humphrey. girl.
William ano Alice Satterthwaite. 6
Weldon and Thelma PrtntZ. girl
David and Mildred Skolnick. girl.
Clayton and Gladys Fields, girl
Thomas and Marjorie Robins. girl.
S6eSaT5 S6sS sns sns sos5s Siara scSdt 1e5z girl sr
Jerome and Margaret Clinton, qir!
Clarence and Genevieve Hess. boy.
Edwin and Evalee Gere. boy.
Robert and Mabel Sphar. boy.
Laurence and Catherine Porta. boy
Norman and Alma Terry, boy.
Harold and Mary Murdock. boy.
James and Elva Hooper. boy.
Samuel and Ethel Yeager. boy.
Richard and Mary McCann, boy.
James and Audrey Martin. boy
Lawrence and Ruth Bosworth. boy.
Bernard and Mary Edwards. boy.
John and Nina Rogers. boy.
Edward and Hildegard Clements. be
Denard and Ruby Marks. boy.
Raymond and Helen Pumphrey. boy
william and Mary Barrett. boy.
Scott and Adell Harris boy.
William and Pearl Proctor, girl.
Webster and Hilda Morgan. girl.
Robert and Ida Cross. girl
David and Ruth Yarbough. boy.
Henry and Ethel Freeman. boy.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
1rt Mrntnrtatfs.

DAVIS, DR.. FRANK r. A tribute of low
to the memory of our dear husband arH
father. DR.. FRANK r. DAVIS who de-
parted parted this dso li5s one year ago today No.
vember IA. 1888. WIFE AND son.
FLYNN, RICHARD. In SAD but loving re-
ARD FLYNN, who departed this life
four years ago today. November IA
1890
The years may wipe out many thinge
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHU
FRAZIER. JAMES. Departed this Il
eleven years ago today. November l.
1923. JAMES FRAZIER.
Ss aasdest once @enR Ro1s o the Is hess hsss
For eleven years ago today
God called my husband away.
Gone but not forgotten
WIFE AND CHILDREN
JASPER, ANNA J. AND MORRIS W. I
memory Of devoted wife and mothe
ANNA ]. JASPER, who died ten year
sso t05 s0da SrSs Moyemse5 S5RRs Ii 1924 ana
who passed away one year ago Novem
ber 1. 1888. THE FAMILY.
JASPER, ANNA J. In sad remembranc
Of our wife and mother. ANNA J. JAS
PER. who left US ten years ago today
November II. 1924.
REV. J. L. JASPER AND FAMILY.
TIMUs. GEORGE W. "A tribute Of Low
t9 5hs Wem9ry n Tqr, Of wSn our G.S dear ons
HIS LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTER AM
soN5IN-LAW. IAT BESSIE F TnMUi
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SERVICES SET TODAY
FOR MRS. SARAH BRADY
Largo, Md, Resident Dies at
Her Home at Age
of 72.

Mrs. Sarah J. Brady, 70, who died
Sunday at her home in Largo, Nd,
was to be buried today from the Epis-
copal Church in Forestville, Md, in the
church cemetery.
She was well known in the COM
munity, where she had lived most of
her life. Surviving are her husband,
John w. Brady: two daughters, Mrs.
Charles B. Bean of this city and
Mrs. Agnes Suit Of Largo; four sons,
Oscar and Jerry of Ritchie, Md. !;
George Of this city and Milton of
Largo, and 16 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
WOMAN DIES AT 80
Mrs. Jerusha Duvall Resident Of
Damascus.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, November IA
Mrs. Jerusha A. Duvall, widow of
John Grafton Duvall, died at her
nome near Damascus yesterday. She
was 80 years old.
Mrs. Duvall is survived by eight
children, Mrs. Nettie E. Hawkins and
Ole B. Duvall of Etchison, James
E. Duvall Of Woodfield, George w.
Duvall and Mrs. James Baker of
Damascus, John Duvan of Norbeck,
Russell E. Duval of Rockville and
Mrs. Edward Unglesbee of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at l O'Clock at the funeral
home OF j. B. Beall in Damascus, and
lnterment will be in the Damascus
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
MRS. r. B. OWENS DIES
Wife of Retired Policeman TO
Rest at Mount Olivet.

Rest at Mount Olivet.
Mrs. Nellie v. Owens, wife of Frank
B. Owens, retired policeman, died
yesterday at her home, 14O6 Girard
street. Besides her husband she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Evelyn M. Glascox and Mrs. Irene N.
Sarrell, and son, John F. Owens.
Funeral services will be held at the
w. w. Chambers funeral home. 14OO
Chaplin street, at $3.50 am. Friday.
followed by requiem mass at st. Paul's
Church. Fifteenth and v streets.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
MRS. R. d. SMITH DIES
Brentwood Woman Will Be

Brentwood Woman Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, November IA
Mrs. Edith Meredith Smith, So, wife
Of Robert D. Smith, 3741 Campbell
street, here, died yesterday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow from
Gaschs Sons funeral home in Hyatts-
vile.
Mrs. Smith was a native of New
York.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply, Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
DARGAN, BRIDGET. On wednesds

DARGAN. BRIDGET. On Wednesday. No.
vember Il. 1884. at Providence Hos
pital. BRIDGET DARGAN (nee Price,.
beloved wife Of Andrew Dargan and
mother of Catherine. Edward and An
drew Dargan, Funeral from her late
residence. 639 Pa. ave. Sc on Satur-
day. November II. at $50 IN: thence
to St. Peters Church, 2nd and c sts
Sc. where requiem mass viii be Of
fered at 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

yember Is. 1884. at am. at his resi- I
dence. Mackall rd Cherrydale Va
FRANK H. CHAPMAN He is survived
BY one son: Edwin B. Chapman of
Cherrydale. Va. and a daughter Mrs.
Gala S. Morris of Rochester, N Y. Fu-
neral from Matters funeral home 4O4
Park Lane ave. Park Lane. Va. We'd
neSday. November II. at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

life on Saturday. November 10. 1884. al
his residence. 216 H st. s.w.. BENJAMIN
DIXON. Jr.. son Of the late BENJAMIN
Dixon He leaves to mourn their loss
a loving wife. Mrs. Minnie Dixon: de-
voted mother. Mrs. Mary Dixon; one
sister Gertrude Howard; two brothers.
Oliver Dixon and George Minor and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Morris A. Carter's funeral
home. End and sts. s.w.. until We'd
nesday afternoon. November IA; thence
to his late residence. Funeral Thurs
aay s1isndSSye NSyem6eT - at pm from
SITS. s.w.. Rev B. H Whiting. pastor.
Interment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-11-14

DUvALL. JERUSHA A. On Tuesday. No
vember 13. 1884. at her residence near
widow of John Grafton Duvall. Funeral
Thursday. November Is, at 2:30 pm.
from the funeral home of j. B Beal.
Damascus. Nd. Interment in Damas-
Gus Cemetery,
Evening star., 1934-11-14

BUDD. FANNIE e. All members of Gethe-
Semane Chapter. No. B.. o. E. s.. are
hereby notified 70 attend the funeral Of
Honored Lady FANNIE e. BUDD. Fri
day. November Is. 1894. at pm,
from the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
r st. between 18th and 18th sts. NV.
By order of
FRANCES E COLBERT. r. M.
PETER G. GLASCOE. r. P.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
WILLIAM J. On Tuesday,

CALLAHAN. WILLIAM J. On Tuesday,
November ,13. 1894. at his residence,
2032 North Capitol st. WILLIAM j.,
tnee Dillon. Funeral from SO ST
NV. Thursday, November Is, at 9:30
IN, thence to St Martins Church,
where requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. IA
CARTWRIGHT. JANE On Monday. No
vember II. 1894. at 1870 am. at her
residence. 1916 n. Alden St. Philadel-
mother of Hattie St Clair Dale Body
resting at 1145 Sumner I'd. Sc Fu-
neral Thursday. November IS at l pm.
from Campbell A. NJ. z. Church. Nichols
ave. Sc. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery .
Evening star., 1934-11-14

CALVIN. TIMOTHY. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday November IA, 1884. at the resi-
3219 18th st. NV. TIMOTHY. beloved
husband Of the late Mary Calvin. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Fri
day. November 16, at $40 am.
REQUIEM mass at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment
Mount Oltyet CemeterY Ii
Evening star., 1934-11-14
BRUNNER. JAMES HOWARD On n,

into rest on Monday. November u
NV. FANNIE E. BUDD' wife feV Of the sn lat IT.
Thaddeus A. Budd. devoted mother Of
Leonora Budd. Mrs. Arieta B. Queen
Mrs. 1nez B. Johnson and Lydia Budd
She also leaves to mourn a devoted sis
ter. Mrs. Louisa Crawford. and many
other relatives and friends. Funera
Friday November IS. at 2 pm, from
Metropolitan Baptist Church. r st. be.
tween 10Th and 18th sts NV. Rev e
G. Smith officiating. Interment Payne.
Cemetery.
The sunshine from our home is gone,
A voice we loved is still:
A place is vacant in our home
The world can never fill
Evening star., 1934-11-14

HOLLAND, LUCY E. Entered into eternal
rest Tuesday. November 13. 1884 at z
pm, at her residence. 2606 Nichols ave.
Sc, LUCY E. HOLLAND. beloved daugh-
ter of Warner Lewis and mother of Bea-
trice Brown She is also survived by
0iIe ss sist LEWIS 81 fo2d 5f
Sacramento. Calf; Elsie Butler and
Rosa Washington. Remains resting at
Adams & Smoot's funeral home. 2425
Nichols ave. Sc. and may be viewed
after 2 pm. Thursday. November Is.
Funeral services and interment in Char
lottesville. Va. Friday. November Ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Is your dancing in style with your clothes? That isn't a question propounded in jest. It is a question that is going to be tremendously important this sea-- son, which promises to be the gay est social era in a decade.
 Dancing styles have changed radically this year. Robes de-style and Directoire models adapted from old-time fashions don't look their best when whirling around the floor to syncopated fox-trot rythms. So it will be the waltz, hesitation fox-trots and other variations of the popular steps that will be featured at the smart dances this winter, says Arthur Murray, president of the National Institute of Social Danc- ing, most widely-known social dancing instructor in America, and the man who creates the in- novations that distinguish the new steps!
 It is those steps that must be learned if dancers want to belong to the select group of much sought-after partners; and Arthur Murray is going to teach them to every reader of The Waterbury Democrat who follows the series of six daily articles on NEW DANCES for the HOLIDAYS" now appearing in this paper.
 Each article carefully explains in detail the succession of steps required to execute some one of the interesting innovations that have won favor at the coming-out parties of this seasons Park Avenue debutantes. Diagrams and pictures make the articles easy to understand and to follow as you practice them at home to the tune of your photograph or radio.
 There will be articles on the new waltz, fox trot, tango, Cuban song, carioca and Irritation walk.
 They embrace the same instruc- tions as are given the social regis terites and celebrities who throng Arthur Murray's New York studios. those who have been in- structed under his direction are the Prince of Wales, Mary Duncan, Barbara Hutton, Junias Morgan (daughter of J. P. Morgan), Cor nelia Otis Skinner, Conrad Nagel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

It is thought that tho monkey wrench received its name from the fact that it is reputef to have been invented by Moneke. a London blacksmith. but there iH little cyl. dence in subntantlate this belief