davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
NEW HAVEN BOYS
 CAUGHT IN NAUCY
Two l6-Year-Old Youths Facing Charges of
 Burglary

Naugatuck, April 24 = Traced by Sergeant Raymond J. Egan and Detective Joseph A. Monahan of New Haven, two 16-year-old Elm City youths were arrested yester- day on charges of burglarizing a store on Dixwell avenue, New Ha- ven, Friday night, The boys were Louis Manino and Ralph D'Agos- tino.
 The search for the pair began Saturday morning when Mrs Annie Cohen, proprietor of the store, re- ported her place had been broken into the night previous and that a large variety of food-stuffs and fifty pennies were stolen.
 The stolen merchandise was traced by the two detectives to this borough where it was alleged ly given to relatives of the boys. Shortly after the foodstuffs were recovered, the two detectives To- cated the boys here and brought them to New Haven last night anS charged them with burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Stango, Mary Austin, Mrs Joseph Lezotte, Josephine santoro. Marie Windebank, Dolly Windebank and Evelyn Holmes.
 Card Party
 A public card party will be held at St Mary Magdalen's church hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the church. Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments served. Mrs Hec- tor Auray, Mrs Louis LeRoy and Mrs A. Reichenbach will be in charge.
 Forty hours devotion will be held at St Mary Magdalen's church com mencing at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening and closing with the 7:30 o'clock service Sunday evening. The Friday evening service will be the solemn procession of the blessed sacrament. Saturday morn- ing, there will be holy communion at 6, and z; and at the $500 o'clock mass.
 Sunday eVening, the forty hours devotion will close with a solemn procession in which the altar boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

sherruh. Mrs Anna Murasha. Mrs Columbia Morrani. Helen Jesutis, Annette Sullivans Mrs Frances Moriarty, Mrs Setma Griffin, Grace
 stango. Anna Roplis, Mrs Rose
 Battiste. Mrs Peggy Lasky, Mrs Anna Mavaria, Mrs Yuma Gwar-
 rino, Mrs Anna Reyes. Mrs Mada-
 line Gerrasine, Catherine Nido,
 Anna Kearney, Dolly Mansfield, Helen Calvin, Ella Koplczh, Mrs Anna Puduim, Mrs Belle Boulay,
 Come Davis, Mrs Alice Morre, Helen Muvahas, Mrs Mary Barnes,
 Mrs Helen Josephson, Anna Thom-
 as. Mrs Marie Horgan, Mrs T. Ces-
 tin, Mary Zunitus, Helen Sweeney,
 Mrs J. Sweeney, Mrs J. Barnes, Mrs Alice Radville, Mrs Edith
 Muchalight, Mrs $. Sapranas, Mar
 garet Downey, Margaret Stokes, Helen Andrus. Mrs A. Chirdenblom, Mrs L. Laraway, Mrs F. Oleson, Mrs Anna Holmes, Helen Holmes, Mary Misele. Erlylen Laraway,
 Mary Wiltrakus, Anna Pills, Mrs White, Mrs r. Puzunis, Mrs Mary Stokes, Mrs M. Delinks. Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Naugatuck Democrats to Form Campaign Plans Tonighl

will take part. The children 1k thN first and second grades will 1& strewers of flowers. Council Meeting The Council of CongrognticloI Women of Connecticut will meet at the First church, New Britain. Wednesday. Session at 1Os3O and 2:15 o'clock. The speakers win bo Rev Moses R. Lowell: Rev Harold Kingsley, Miss Eleanor Wilson of Japan, and State supt Dr William r. Frazier. Theme, "The Recon structive Forces of the Christiam Religion"
 Briefs
 The WeIl.Baby Station in charge of Miss Greda Anderson, visitinE nurse, will open at the upper hall of the Community house from es30 to 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afttr- noon.
 The Young Peopless Telicwship of All Saints church will meet to- night at the church hall.
 The Women's Auxiliary of AIS Saints church will meet Wedneg- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

day schedule will be resumed in the tennis division. It is expected there will be the annual summer inventory shutdown in July but definite announcement will be made later. Bathing shoe pro- duction will continue on present schedule until further notice.
 Junior Leaders, Corps in
 Exhibition
 Next to the closing number of the Naugatuck YMCA's exhibition Friday and Saturday, the well drilled Junior Leaders will show their work, and no doubt will be the biggest hit of the evening. The instructor states that he has drilled with various Turn societies in New Britain, Springfield and Waterbury for the last 20 years, and the young lads of Naugatuck don't have to take their hats off to any.
 There are seventeen boys in the corps and they sure like this kind of gymnastics. They will execute a fancy march with many hard figures. A nickel plated wand drill with fencing tactics will make up the second part of this number, followed with ground Pyramids. The boys also have new costumes fo long black trousers with silver stripes, white jerseys with the Naugatuck Leaders triangle, white belts and white shoes. Babe Sweeney is captain of the corps. The group has Russell Weaving. Walter Gruberman, Donald Lutze, William Cross, Donald Gunnoud, Walter Driscoll, James Janik. Will liam Morris. Frank Neary, Gene Montanari, Thomas Edmonds, James Mahan. Martin Milkovic, Alfred Urbelis, Norman Gibbs. Edwin Baumer. A picture will be taken of the group in uniform Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Naugy Women's Club
 Hears Miss Crowley
Waterbury Probation Officer Describes Work at Meet
 ing Yesterday-Nrs Charles DaIy Given Bouquet

of the senior club. Miss Ellen Rodenbach took the prize for sing ing with Miss Catherine Murphy taking honorable mention. Helen Child won the prize for best snap shots Miss Catherine Cox was ad- judged to have the best poem and Miss Betsy Coe received honorable mention in this division as did also Miss Blanche Laube.
 Jeanne Caskey was awarded the prize for piano ability and Miss Miriam Rubin received honorable mention. Beryl Bronson was given the prize for best drawings with Clara Robinson getting honorable mention. Miss Patricia Watkins won the handiwork award with Katherine Cox getting honorable mention. Miss Betty Bristol won the knitting award.
 Mrs Charles Daly, club sponsor. was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by club mem- bers in appreciation of her tireless work during the year. Mrs Harry Peck took over the duties of spon- sor for this year. The meeting yesterday was the annual one and reports were made by, committee chairmen and officers. The reports showed the club had a successful financial and social year.
 Patricia Watkins took over the duties of president of the club, suc- ceeding Ellen Rodenbach. Other of- ficers install were: Katherine Cox vice president; Betty Bristol, secre- tary and Claire Peterson, treasurer
 Judges in the contests follow: Snapshots, John J. Leary, local druggist; music, Mrs John J. Daly; poetry, Miss Agnes Walsh; handi- work and cooking, Miss Dorothy Moss; drawing and sculpture work, Mrs Phillip Rice. A miniature bust of woman done in clay by Beryl Bronson was one of the fea- lures of the display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Naugatuck, April 24.--Mrs Harry Lyman of New Preston, state chairman of Junior Women's club was a surprise visitor yesterday at the meeting of the Naugatuck Junior Woman's club in Pythian hall. Mrs Lyman gave an inter- esting talk, telling of state affairs and announcing the state convene ton which will be held in Green- wich on May IA.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, Water- bury Girls club head and proba- tion officer, proved a good speaker, telling of her work as probation officer and also In connection with the girls club. There was a good attendance, 75 being present.
 The Fine Arts Frolic put on by 29 members of the club was a real success. Prizes for various works exhibited were given by members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr Edwards, a practicing physi- clan for 20 years, and calomeIs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while (treating patients for chronic con- stipation and torpid flyers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and plea sant.
 No gripping is .he Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive- colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normal ly. They never force them to un- natural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth'---bad breath--a dull, tired feeling--constipation. you should find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of pr Ed wards Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them, 1bc. soc. COG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
MRS J. AUSTIN IS FITTED AT SHOWER Stokes Girls Tender Bride of Yesterday Miscel-
 laneOus Shower
OAKVILLE
Correspondent--Mae Villa Babip
 1SJ7 WatertOWn Avenue

A miscellaneous shower was giv- en by the Misses Stokes at their home on Sunnyside avenue recent ly for their sister, Adele Ann who became the bride of Joseph Aus tin yesterday. Mrs Austin re- ceived many beautiful gifts from the guests attending who were: Catherine Kearney, Kate Bresna- han, Mary Collins, Mrs Anna Grish, Mrs Helen Rainville, Mary Briene, Loretta Dwyer, Louise Forand, Minnie Jones, Gustic Klise, Mrs Alma Bertrand, Mae Duley, Lena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
DR w. L. BARBER, JR.
 Y FORUM SPEAKER

Common Abdominal Conditions Durable by Surgery was the sub ject discussed last night by Dr w. L. Barber, Jr. at the Y. M. c. A. health forum. The anatomy of the were minutely described. Dr Bar Der illustrated his talk with charts. Dr Alfred c. Dreher presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Mobiloil has become the worlds largest sell ing motor oil because car owners find it stands up better under extreme heat. It stays tough when spread in thinner film.
 So drain off that winter worn oil today. Stop at any Mobiloil sign. Get the right grade of Mobiloil for Summer driving
 And if you stop at station that shows the sign of the Flying Horse, you can get Socony Mobilgas, too It's Mobiloirs quality mate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Judgment suspended

Judgment was suspended on payment of $3 in the case of John J. Mclaughlin of 120 Bridge street, Waterbury. He was arrested last night by Officers Kogut and Carl son on charge of intoxicatoin. The case was the only one before borough court to-day.
 Following are 200 women who applied last week to be made vot- CTS.
 Julia Adao, Olive E. Alberta, Olga Anderson, Sylvia B. Ander- son, Sophie Almeida, Rose Arbu- ot, Margaret Ashmore, Vivien M. Bacon, Mabel Pebble, Emma l.. Bentley, Victoria M. Biscoe, Rose Bontempo, Ethel Mae Booth, Elsie Borden, Kathryn Bottorf, Lillian Bower, William c. Brush, Mari an Butts. s
 Florence Cabral, Maria T. Cab- ecarias, Ruth Caprella. Mary c. Barbosa. Mary G. Coe, Dorothy Conley, Anna M. Consavage, Deli lah Conway, Marion Dajneronicz. Marie Daughtrey, Betty Daye, Hell en Deisher, Mrs. Raman Dietrich, Margaret Donovan, Anna E. Dor sAAs eNA8A . eSA VI <010Ss
 Constance Enamaitis, Genevievc Eckberg, Mary Emerson, Philo- mena Empolite, Ellen Ericson, Concetta Fazzino, Catherine Elan agan, Marie Flanagan, Katherine Fellows. Helen Fetyko. Rose Fet- yko. Grace M. Foley, Helen Foulk- rod, Alma Gable, Kathryn Galla- gher, Lorraine Garland, Bertha Garnsll, Anna Grabowski, Nettie Gibbud, Rena Gilbert.
 Elsie Hagenberger, Stella M. Happy, Lillian Hartley, Helen D.. Harvey, Ruth R, Helm, Maria Hell frich, Grace E. Hinkleman, Doro- thy Herb, LaRue A. Hensler, Lois Mary Hulstrunk, Elizabeth Jan- Hubbell. Dorothy E. Hughes, kowski, Eleanor V. Johnson, Eliz- abeth Johnson, Ingevirg Johnson. Martha V. Johnson. Signey John souf Marion Jones, Margaret Jones, Anna Juckett.
 Minnie McEweet Jurksaitis, An- nA Kaiser, Clementina Kwasniew- ska.s T.. KwaxausAac, Alice Keller. Joyce Keller, Grace E. Keeler. Helen Kenney, Margaret Kenney. Ollie Keys, .Oliy Kreidler, Nellie phie Kolakoslti. Sophie Kosowicz. Deronda Kratzer, Thelma Kuhns, Mary Kundrot, Rose Krulikoski, Catiierine. Lambert, Eliza Larson. Martha Larson. Beatrice M. Beach, Maid R. L.Awia. Mary yiela I,ewiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Reform may be attempted in China of the ancient wedding and funeral customs, observance of which keeps many families in pow erty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

vK 71NrER- WORN OIL takes the pep out of w car Makes it sluggish. Makes it over heat. Takes the fun out of Spring driving.
 That's why we say, Change to Summer Mobiloil?' Maybe you didn't realize it, but modern engines are twice as dependent on fine oil as the engine of several years ago.
 So it's much more important to get winter oil out-and get in fresh, clean supply of oil that can "take" extra punishment.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
NYE T0PRESS BILL
ON WAR INCOMES
Confiscatory Levy Planned
by Munitions Prober to
Check Mars Profits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Nye of the Senate Mu-
nitions Committee will press in the
next Congress a bill for confscatory
Federal income taxes in time of war.
Making this announcement 10
newspaper men last evening, Nye said
he would fight for this legislation as
his reply to assertions of munitions
manufacturers and militaristS that
the Government should not national
ize the munitions industry. He In
tended, he said to strip war Of its
profits.
His bill, Nye said, would provide for
doubling income taxes on incomes be-
low $4,000 and taxes of SO per cent
on all incomes above that figure to
become effective on the day that the
United States declared war. He said
the measure would apply indiscrimi-
nately against individuals, companies
and corporations.
Says Nation Concurs.
"The country is with us on this"
he declared as he interrupted a con-
ference with William John, British
member OF Parliament, to point to
more than 10000 kilograms, cable
grams, letters and post cards from
people and organizations in this
country and abroad, urging his COM
mittee to go Nae limit in describing
the activities Of the munitions in
dustry.
John. one Of the whips Of the
British Labor party, called on Nye to
discuss the American investigation.
He said British public opinion had
been greatly stirred by revelations In
the United States. The British Par
lament, he predicted. would order
such an inquiry.
Let us sincerely hope all other ma
tions, and particularly Britain, will
undertake such studies" Nye re-
marked.
Addresses Delegation.
Later, addressing a delegation of
advocates of peace who called at his
Office to report progress in enlisting
all congressional candidates through
out the country in making definite
commitments on curbing the NUM-
tions industry, Nye said:
Only by learning the whole truth
and the taking steps to curb the
whole sordid business can We remove
the prospect of war"
The Senator said his committee will
need an additional appropriation from
Congress next Winter to complete its
investigation. He declared himself
hopeful 1t would be granted, despite
what he said was tremendous pressure
from munitions makers to throttle the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
BANKING REFORMS
HIT AT CONVENTION
Banker Says Efforts Are Being
Made to Upset Laws Affect.
ing Life Insurance.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September
27.-William A. Stark Of Cincinnati
asserted in an address today that
efforts were being made to upset
natural laws which influence life in
surance.
Stark, vice president and trust Of
ficer of the Fifth Ward Union Trust
Co. of Cincinnati, told the forty fifth
annual convention of the National
Association Of Underwriters that "ef-
forts are being made to upset not
only natural laws. but also much
that Is old and well established, and
to put our country on q new eco
nomic basis"
The speaker said present efforts
toward reform, notably in the bank
ing business, tended toward the
strait jacket" rather than the
Evening star., 1934-09-27
28 TWINS IN ONE TOWN

PORTLAND, Kans., September 27
R.-Twins? Oh, that's nothing In
this little wheat country town.
Just ask O. q. Hook, the village
blacksmith, or any one else for that
matter. They'll tell you why. OF the
towns population of As, 20 are twins.
Hook boasts two sets himself, boys
born consecutively. There are six
other children in his family.
Two-thirds Of the towns school en-
rollment Is made up Of twins.
The Clark family, which lives here
and in neighboring communities,
claims something Of twin record. It
counts IL sets of them.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

common sense" method, but compli-
mented insurance companies ION
moving In with common sense before
legislators arrived with their strait
jackets"
sIf imitation comes" Stark declared,
"only the very wealthy can possibly
come through with anything like a
whole skin, and If the experience
in Germany and France proves any
thing, then there will be only small
percentage of the wealthy who will
be even comfortably fixed at the end
Of the inflationary period"
Evening star., 1934-09-27
BYRD PLANE REMOVED
FROM HANGAR IN ICE
Lull Between Billiards oppor-
tunity for Preparation for
Long-Range Flight.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
September 27 Via Mackay Radio -
The giant Condor plane. William Hor-
Itch, which will carry Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd on his proposed long
range flights, has been brought to the
surface from the ice-encased hangar,
where it has been for five months.
The difficult task was accomplished
during a lull between two blizzards,
the first of which was the worst in
many weeks. Not until midnight Sat-
urday were the men able to pro-
nounce the craft secured against a
fresh storm threatening in the south
west.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
LONG FLIGHTS FOR NAVY
Training Trips Listed in Winter
for Canal and Hawaii Units.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, September 27
R).-Two long distance training
flights are scheduled for naval air.
craft squadrons based at Coco Solo,
Canal Zone, and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
during the Winter and next Spring.
Capt. John H. Hoover, chief OF
staff to Rear Admiral A. w. johnson.
commanding aircraft, announced
three squadrons from the Canal Zone
will encircle the Caribbean Sea in
January.
-Four patrol squadrons later will
make a tour of the Hawaiian and
Midway Islands, the latter some 300
miles northwest of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
GIRLS HEADLESS BODY
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Non-Committal Verdict Returned
by Coroner in Chicago
North Shore Death.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September AZ. - The
North Shore headless torso mystery
was ofIicially sealed yesterday when q
coroner's jury returned non-com-
initial verdict Of death Of q person
unknown from causes unknown"
At the inquest no evidence was pre-
sented to shed light on the identity
of the girl whose body was found q
week ago in a corpse near Sheridan
road. She had been dead more than
q month.
Coroner John L. Taylor Of Lake
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Claim Tar Flavors Grapes.

Claiming that the famous red wines
have acquired flavor Of tar since
the roads bordering their vineyards
were tarred, several wine growers of
Fleuria en- Beaujolais, France, have
brought suit against the oflce Of works
of the Department Of the Rhone.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

County told the jury the girl probably
committed suicide by taking poison
Just before shooting herself.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
Great Reduction
 In Liquor Prices

STRAIGHT WHIsKIEs KENTUCKY AGE IN P1NTs AND QUARTS IN QUARTS POSSuM RIDGE PISTS AND QUARTS BLENDED WHIsKIEs
 FOUR ROSES N PINTs QUARTS BRIGADIER ANE FIFTIIs RiDGEWooD IN Pints and Quarts HAWTHORNE PINTS AND QUARTS MAJOR PAUrLS PINTs AND QUARTS GLEN CREEK PINTS AND QUARTS ATLAS IN PINTs AND QUARTS BOURBON wHIsKIEs OLD CROW FOUR in Pfpts Quarts ORCHARD IN PINTS AND QUARTS BOTTLED IN BOND PEBBLE FORD KENTUCKY BOURBON In Quarts BROOK IN PINTS m LIIIAARD PlNTs
 (NIade Summer of 1916) IMPORTED IRISH wHIsKEY JAMESON SON DUBLIN WHIsKEY IMPORTED SCOTCH WHIsKEYs JOHN DEWAR LABEL FIVE STAR TEACHERS HIGHLAND CREAM BUCHANAN's BLACK < WHITE FRENCH CoGNAo BRANDIEs HENNEssY DOMESTIC BRANDY
 FINO THREE STAR CALF. COGNAC OLD CONSTITUTION CALF. BRANDY OLD RESERVE GRAPE BRANDY A, MATTEL GRAPE BRANDY PURE FRUIT BRANDY PEACH - ,' ssiA1@1-- CHERRIE BIACKBERRIE 'h& t~t~ APPLEJACK DOMESTIC GINS
 HIRAM WALKERS DRY OLD MR. LOYDS~I LONDON DRY GIN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CoRDIALs CREME MENTHE
 CREME CACAO T'.y CORA WEYMOUTH
 NoILIY FRAT WEYMOUTH ARROW DOMESTIC SWEDISH PUNCH IMPORTED AND CALIFORNIA
 
 Tipo, Resng, saute Haut sauternes RED WINES
 Burgundy SWEET WINES
 Port Sherry Muscat and Angelica SPARKLING WINES
 .Dubonnet': 4 Product France ALL WESTERN BEER q
 15 CENTS
 PER PINT BOTTLE BON MARCHE STORES GROCERY DEPARTMENT
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
RAY WasE OF NOME TELLS GOVERNMENT PLAN IS
 OLD STUFF IN NORTH X
tRv The Assoc aytd Pressj

tRv The Assoc tyt'd Pressj
 HOLLYWOOD, Sept II, Mala. native Eskimo turned movie actor and known by the name Of Ray Wise low red his newspaper and pointed to the article concern ing the proposed cooperative plan f government.
 He commented That is oil stuff" That plan or one of q similar base or. effort has been going ,fon,s since the time of earl jest tradition. At Kotzebue inc Eskimo folks of q dozen aeish
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12
GRAND JURY NOW IN SESSION REt FIVE INSTRUCTIONS IN COURT 1T NOME TO-DAY

The reg ularly drawn Grand Jury for this term of coiiH was i'm panelled and sworn in at the J.. $. District Court here this morn ing They entered on their dut- iss at 1o:3o am. Following are the names of those duly constitute cd as grand jurors:
 GRAND JURY
 Gus CremIdas
 Jas. Haughey
 Mrs Rosa B. Hagen
 Miss E. l. Howard
 J. F. Jensen.
 Perry Kagoona
 Allen Lee
 Mrs. Lillie Lewis
 dThomas Lyle
 Mrs. Mary Maynard
 Lyle Nevin
 Gus O. Leary
 c. O. Peterson
 Mrs. Charlotte Ross Thos A Morris Mrs Fred. King
 4 D Stormfeltz Mrs Lila Harlan w A Oliver p,
 Dean Parrish Nick Nicon Andrew Sather May Johnson
 The special venire calling for several more to fill out the grand 1 jury were called in court thIs morning and examined as to their i qualifications to sit as grand jur- ors. The complete jury was sworn structions regarding their service were delivered to them by Judge u. H. S. Morrison of this court.
 The Court appointed Mrs. Rosa l E. Hagen as foreman of the Grand Jury The jury repaired to the grand jury room and entered up- 1 on their deliberations No further business coming before the court tthk morning, Court was adjourned to meet at 10 am tomorrow morn ing. or at the call of the Grand Jury. z
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-12

boring towns gather regularly to exchange products of their labor with things produced by workman in other fields, said Ray Wise.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
HOUSE RESTAURANT
GUARDED BY POLICE
Await Planned March of Colored
Students in Protest of
Discrimination.

A special detail of Capitol police
stood guard today outside the House
restaurant as result of reports that
a group of colored college students
had planned to invade the place in
protest against the recent racial dis
elimination rule invoked by the man
agement.
Eight officers we're stationed around
the doors of the restaurant and in
adjoining corridors.
The restaurant management yes
terday posted signs on the public din
ing hall announcing that it was to be
used by members of Congress Cnly
following a series of attempts by COL
ored persons accompanied by white
companions to get service.
In the meantime it was learned one
of the colored walters in the restau-
rant had been dismissed for serving
a colored newspaper reporter in de-
fiance of the rules. The DISCHARGED
waiter is Harold Covington, a junior
at Howard University, who lives in
the 500 block of T street. The man
agement accused him of serving a re-
porter for the Afro American, Negro
newspaper. The reporter also is a
student at Howard University.
H. P. johnson of North Carolina,
manager of the restaurant, said that
the policy of refusing service to COL
ored persons would remain unchanged