davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-07
Farewell Party Is
Recent Courtesy
Bv c rillo $

Mrs. q. .. Mongold and her two
sons. Joe and Albert. were honored
with q farewell party recently In
the hone Of Mrs. Lolita Garlic
when III : fbers OF the Garlic studio
and MI. Jesus Carillo's orchestra
entertained I'm their honor.
During the evening, Nicolas Agui-
lar, Jr., played q few pieces on the
Saxophone. The two Galvan girls
danced two tangoS. and Henry
DeIgado sang n farewell song dedi-
Gated to Mrs. Mongold.
Mrs. Mongold planned 10 leave
with her two sons Saturday for
her new home In Fort Clark.
, 1935-07-07
Calendar For The Week

Rebekah Lodge at the Masonic
Temple at 8 p. IN.
Sketching trip to the home OF
Mile Stosser stiles In Los Fres-
nos by the Art League.
". +. w. Auxiliary meeting 40 ".
F. w. hall at 1880 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Little Women with Ernestine
Boye.
Wednesday Bridge with Mrs. b.
M. Works.
THURSDAY
Entire Nous Club with Mrs. n. L.
Green.
Tullos- Singer wedding at Grover
Singer home nc . o'clock I'm the
morning.
, 1935-07-07
Are Hostesses 4
AT Shower Event
For Bride-To-Be

fSpeCthl 70 the rFFhlul
LA PALOMA, July 6.-Mrs. III. X.
Pcllar and Mrs. Antonio Garcia en-
tertained recently with n linen
shower honoring Miss Natalia Es-
para. bride-elect OF Mr.. Alfredo
Trevino.
The affair took place nc the home
OF Mrs. Keller which was attract
lively decorated with pink roses
During the course OF the evening
games were played and Miss EStelle
Rell~r sang a number OF Spanish
songs.
Assisting in the serving Of the e.
freshment dainties were Misses
Viola Keller. Eva Esparza, and Mrs.
Maria @. Reyes. About 20 guests
were present.
, 1935-07-07
Mrs. Alderdice Is
Friday Afternoon
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. j. B. Alderdice entertained
very delightfully."- Friday afternoon
at her home on West Elizabeth
street. During the games Of bridge
Mrs r. NJ. Warren and Mrs. +. j.
Nolan were high
The hostess served a refreshing
salad course.
Guests included MesdameS r. NJ
Warren, +. j. Nolan. Herbert L.
Thomas. r. F. Breeder. Ralph L.
Buell., w. A. winston, Fay l. Rock
well. Robert Ernst, owen Combe,
Herbert ID. Seago. Howard L. Cum
mirgs, w. e. Ewing. w. Frank
Brown. r. N. Curry. Pearl Nuckols
and Charles CalderonL
, 1935-07-07
MONDAY

MONDAY
The Missionary Council Of the
Central Christian church at the
home OF Mrs. T.. j. Lewis ON the
old Port Isabel road.
w. M. 8. Of the First Methodist
church In circles: Young Matrons,
Mrs. Arthur Biggs, In Victoria
Heights; one, nc the church.
Woman's Auxiliary OF the First
Presbyterian church In circles: one
with Mrs. L. A. Boory; two, Mrs.
Basccm Cox; three, Mrs. Ava
ProSser: -four, M. w. p. Walton.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club nc the Chamber OF
Commerce nc Ts30 ID n
, 1935-07-07
Los Fresnos
Meus, Notes
Especial "a The Heraldl

Especial 20 The HeraldD
LOS FRESNOS, july 8. - Mrs. 7.
A. Barr very delightfully."- entertain
ed members Of the crochet club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. 4. K. Hollan was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to members Of the
Contract Bridge club.
Mrs. G. L. Chatelle is enjoying
a visit with her mothers, Mrs. Sea-
crest, OF Kansas City.
Mrs. j. J. Baurret, Of Houston ar
rived Wednesday to spend the
Fourth with Mr.. Baurret.
MI. Clyde Kramme and Bill Lup-
ton who are attending summer
school at Kingsville spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Harry Lupton.
Mrs. d. ID. Steel will be hostess TO
the regular meeting Of the Metho-
dist missionary at her home Tues
day.
Mrs. Laura Cilley will be hostess
Thursday at the regular meeting Of
the Los Fresnos Demonstration club.
, 1935-07-07
Social Club Is
Organized
Valley Town

fSDectAl 20 The hefhtut
MERCEDES, July 8. - The o.
and o. club, a social club just organ
lied among "a group OF Mercedes
girls. has elected for its president.
Miss Winter Martin. The organl-
zation meeting vas held at the club
house on the grounds OF the III. ID.
Seay home the first OF the week.
with plans for meeting each Friday
afternoon. Other officers elected
we're: Miss Sara Virginia Henry. vice
president; Miss Josephine McNeul,
secretary; and Miss Helen Nc
Laughlin, treasurer.
The club membership includes
Misses Dorothy Alden Roman, De-
light, Frances Dawson. Eloise Nc
Lelan. Dorothy Lee Howe. Doro-
thea Clayton. June Martin. Mary
Rosalyn Saldino. Betty Jean Shot
well. Ruth Taylor, Pauline Baum
CART and the officers.
"A pleasant surprise for Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Mestel this week, was the
gathering OF a group Of friends at
their home In honor Of their tenth
wedding anniversary. The evening
was spen. In playing bridge. with
Mr.. Max Hessel being awarded score
trophy, Mrs. Ben Golden, second and
Mrs. Max laws, third high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gardner en-
tertained with an informal dinner
party Tuesday evening for their son,
Stephen. In honor Of his birthday
anniversary. The dinner was given
nc the Manhattan Cafe, after which
members OF the party attended the
eatre.
"A seated tea was the pretty CON-
pliment Mrs. Herbert Atwood ex'
tended a group OF friends Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Lily
Sanford. A refreshment plate fol.
lowed an afternoon OF chatting anc
stitching.
Miss Verda Jones entertained thu
Pedro club at her home Thursday
afternoon. assisted by Miss Marthi
Lee Jones.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridg'
club was entertained this week b,
Mrs. John Rouse. Mrs. w. w. De
Cell claimed score honors. "A CUES
OF the club was Mrs. Raymond
Glasscock Of Plainview. who Is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. DeCell-
Mrs. Luther Mcdonald. who 4
spending the summer at Kerrville. Il
spending several days In Mercede
with Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mrs. K. @. Shannon has for he
guest. Miss Mary Ella Schaudies o.
Port Isabel
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Farris lef
Wednesday for Houston, where the
will visit Mrs. Farris' aunts, Mrs
Lula III. Scott and Mrs "A. ID. Web
ster. They will also visit In Hunts
vile, In the home Of Mr.. Farris' pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Farris.
, 1935-07-07
Convention Report
To Be Given AT
VFW Auxiliary

There viii be a meeting Of the
Auxiliary to the Veterans OF For
eirn Wars Tuesday evening nc 7:30
O'Clock at the ". II. w. hall. All
members are urged TO be present as
he new state color bearer, Mrs. T.
p. Sarran. will be present and viii
give a report Of the convention held
recently nc Corpus Christi
, 1935-07-07
Mrs. Herbert Seago
Is Hostess to The
Mardi Bridge Club

Members OF the Mardi Bridge
club were delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert ID. Seago. At the con-
cluSica OF play. Mrs. Joe Ingram was
high. The hostess served a salad
course late In the afternoon.
Guests Of the club included Mrs.
r. N. Curry. and Mrs. M. A. Cox.
Of San Antonio. who has been Wis
iting her son. Mr.. Bascom Cox. and
Mrs. Cox for the past month.
Club members playing were Mes
danes Robert Ernst. r. r. Breeder.
j. B. Alderdice. Coils Perkins, Ar
thur c. Hipp. Joe Ingram and Bas-
com Cox.
, 1935-07-07
Mrs. Charles Wiech
Is Hostess to The
Entire Nous Club

Mrs. Charles Wiech was hostess
Friday afternoon to members OF
the Entire Nous club. having as
special guests. Mrs. Charl1 II.
Gregory and Mrs. II. GholSon, OF
Linden. Alabama.
The hostess served an Ice course
preceding the games Of bridge In
which Mrs. F. z. Macmanus was
high.
Members playing bssides the
hostess we're MeSdames J. Douglas
Ireland. Ralph w. Stone. Henry
Smith, R. E. Green, and F. E. Mac
ranuS.
The club win be entertained next
week by Mrs. r. f. Green
, 1935-07-07
LEAVE % TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martinal OF
III Jardin left by motor Saturday
morning for Winnipeg, Canada. En
route they win visit friends in
Smithville. Texas. After a three
months vacation they win return BY
an eastern route. visiting MIR Mar
tinnl'p brother Arm Valparaiso. Ind.
, 1935-07-07
Mrs. q. ID. Sutton
Is Hostess to The
Wednesday Bridge

Mrs. q. ID. Sutton was hostess
Wednesday afternoon 10 members
III the Wednesday Bridge club nc the
voman's club. At the conclusion
Of the games. Mrs. Lawrence Brady
and Mrs Maurice Brulay were
awarded trophies
, 1935-07-07
Barbecue Supper Is
Compli IN To
Edinburg Guests

49," NNHA - - NA1A0A4N
EDINBURG. July Gone OF the
very attractive Inequalities OF the
week was given by Mrs. Shannon
Newman wednesday evening at her
home in south Edinburg. comoli-
menting n group Of out-of-Valiev
visitors. Tables were spread under
the ebony trees on the lawn. Were
a delicious barbecue suDpel was
served the guests. Mrs. Newman was
assisted In serving by Mrs. III. "A
HODGES and Mrs. REAGAN Elliott.
Those eniovinR the occasion were
Hugh Richmond and son Dick
o. Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.. L. W. Rich
ardson and Mrs Hoover OF ToDeka
Kansas. Mr.. X. II. Craven of Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ SkaFCs and Mr.
Harry Ratliff Of weslaco Mr.. w. "
Riley Of McAllen. and Mr.. and Mrs
" A. Hodves. Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID
RAimond. Mrs. Reagan Elliott. Mr..
David Norwood and Mr.. Kelley
Weiss Of Edinburg.
, 1935-07-07
GhoLson
Is Honoree
For Bridge

Mrs. r. z. Green and Mrs.
Charles Wiech entertained very
delightfully."- at bridge Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Green. honoring Mrs. n. Gholson.
OF Linden, Alabama. a guest In the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Charles H.
Gregory.
A color scheme OF pink and white
was used In all accessories and an
pointments for the affair. with
bowls and vases OF pink rosebuds
ana daisies furnishing floral inter-
est
Durinv the games OF bridge. Ms
Henry Smith was presented with
he score award. The hostesSes also
presented Mrs. Gohlson. the honor
guest. with an attractive remem-
brance.
An ice course was served BY the
hostess TO Mrs Gohlson. and Mesd-
ames r. NJ. Warren. G. N. Hill, G..
w Colgin. Henry Smith. r. r..
Macmanus. Lee Adamson. Ralph W.
Stone. Charles n. Gregory. Maurice
J. Upton. j. Harrison Diltz, Otto
Manske. j. DOUGLAS Ireland and
Herman d. Jeffrey.
nTwTTTpN rrpRrr nrafNxT
, 1935-07-07

Mr.. Coy Wears, OF the u. s Navy,
arrived here Friday from New York
for a visit with his mother. Mrs.
William Quinn and family OF FL
Tardin-
, 1935-07-07
CORRECTION

Through error. il was stated IN
the article concerning the 'tackv"
nartv 10 be given bv the Girls
Auxiliary OF the First Baptist
church. that the party would be
held nc the home or Violet Daven-
uort Thompson. The party will be
held at the hone or Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Davenport, $40 washington
street. and their daughter. Miss
Violet Davenport. Nv sponsor for
the auxiliary group.
, 1935-07-07

IN CORPUS CHRISTI
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bowling sDeDt
thf Fourth OF July I'm Corpus
Christi
, 1935-07-07

RETURN FROM BEACH
Clyde A. Thorpe and family re-
turned Saturday from a week spent
at Boca Chica.
, 1935-07-07

A seated tea was the pretty com
pliment Mrs. Herbert Atwood ex-
tended a group OF friends Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Lily
Sanford. A refreshment plate fol-
lowed an afternoon OF chatting and
stitching.
, 1935-07-07

The first business meeting OF u.
Gscal year Of the Business and
Professional Women was held at
the Weslaco hotel Tuesday noon.
There was a general discussion OF
the weekend meeting at Rio Hon
do. July Is and II. and all mem
bers we're urged to go and take
guests. Only business women Will
be at this weekend meeting.
Next meeting of the club win be
the literary meeting and Miss
Mamie Wilson will review Grand
SON. a sequel TO The Natives Re-
tdrn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Jack Dempsey Started 1t

TACK DEMPSEY once received SIS 900 in advance
- for spending month in a resort in North Caro-
lima and going through the motions of training for
a fight which never took place and Walter Hagen,
when he was up, received $4,000 year for several
seasons hand running for spending a few days a
week during the winter months at a golf club near
ST. Petersburg. And the major league ball clubs
always used to command bonuses from little plaster
and-lath dreamtoWns the palmetto flats of
Florida.
The Bahamas are a sort of British knee poised
and gently pressing against the abdomen of the
United States, and if they belonged to Japan at this
time instead of Great Britain, all hell might be to
pay off the eastern coast Of Florida However, all
is sweetness and hands across the sea between the
United States and Britain just now so the pressure
of the knee amounts to more than the merest
contact
The governor general is popular in the Palm
Beach set where Mr. Joe High Collar Widener the
boss-dude of the community trotted him around
by halter last year but he is all right neverthe-
less. In fact, Sir Bede Clifford is much demo-
cratic than the arisocratS of Palm Beach because he
isn't ashamed to own that there was, say butcher
among his ancestors. For thing, the butcher in
his line occurred long time back and, for another,
he wasn't vulgar meat-butcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
REEVES MONGREL IN
NEW EXPERIMENT TO
SOLVE DEATH SECRET

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, April g.
Phoenix, 36-pound mongrel dog,
now sleeping peacefully in lab
oratory here, held DR.. Robert
Cornish's latest hope today of I'M
locking the secret of restoring life.
Not until the part-airedale,
part-bulldog awakens from
drug-induced slumber will DR..
Cornish be able to judge whether
his latest reSuscitation attempt is
successful.
DR.. Cornish put Phoenix to
death yesterday by using ether.
Four minutes later he injected a
life after death" serum. The
dogs stiff body began to relax, he
emitted a short gasp, and his eyes
opened.
DR.. Cornish quickly put Phoenix
to sleep to avert irritation of the
incision, and to slow the heart
action.
The effect of the serum on the
brain is the cruX of DR.. Cornish's
experimentation. Unless he can
restore his subjects to normal
mental behavior, his formula will
not be of value to human beings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

Nov that 50 many states considering laws
Y relative 20 sterilization of the unfit particu-
larly the mentally defective you might like to see
some of the figures concerning the distribution Of
mentally defective persons in various populations.
It is ordinarily believed that so-called mental
deficiency represents merely a lessened amount of
intelligence You should realize, however that there
many types Of mental defects associated with
various forms Of physical disturbances.
There are for example, cases in which the brain
has been injured during birth, cases Of accumulation
of fluid in the brain, those in which the brain is
smaller than normal; others il which disease has
damaged the brain, some o. inherited disturbances,
such Monaghan idiocy and various forms of
familial idocy, and cases in which glands fail to
function properly, resulting in degeneration of the
nervous system.
TINE most significant factor at present involves
inheritance of such defects. Recently a special
st analysed groups Of mental detectives with view
to determining the eX 5nt to which heredity Is in
volved His conclusion that there was little sup
port for the idea that heredty plays an important
role in causing mental deficiency. He feels that in
jury at birth is much more important as a causatve
factor.
Because some persons have felt that the age Of
the parents is Of considerable importance in Iea-
tionship to the genius Of the child, special study
was made this point.
Figures in a survey ma de in Great Britain ndi-
Gated that the ages of the fathers Of Monaghan
idiots and mentally defective children the
average greater than those of the fathers Of
NAL children; furthermore that there are usually
greater differences between the ages of the father
and mother in the case of the mentally deficient
child than in the case of the mentally sound child.
TINE idea that parents of advanced years produce
Il more brilliant children than younger parents
goes back to the ancient Greek Aristotle who said
Premature conjunctions produce imperfect off,
spring feeble in mind and short in stature"
The majority of scientific observers today
convinced that the influence Of the age of the par
pTtc in tDa abc e hara fart
very slight. The one way in which the age Of the
parents may enter directly in the causation Of a
mental defect is the difficulty in childbirth involved
with very old or very young mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

his home. If he dies at the end of
this period, the property goes to
his heirs"
A MOTHER house I saw was &C.
4 n cupied by an unemployed
man, his wife and their two small
boys. He pays no rent at all now
and receives an unemployment
allowance for food and clothing.
The rent, however, does not &C
cumulate. AS soon as he finds a
job, he will begin to pay the regu-
lar first year rate.
In the meantime, he must help
to build more houses, mix cement
for the wide streets that run past
them and be on the lookout for
job.
There is. little danger that he
will slump into the sociological
malady that comes from long I'M
employment and give up hunting
for a position.
The duty of the officer who
PAGES up and down before the
rows of houses is to see that each
unemployed tenant conscientiously
seeks work.
Those who have jobs are given
advantages far beyond the ones
usually found in crowded fac
tories. Once a week a symphonic
orchestra plays in one plant dur
ing lunch hour. The music is
broadcast to other factories. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Cafch-as-Catch-Can System

NNE reason given by France for alleged discrim-
~ nation against American imports is her desire
to spread her business around as she bargains for
the sale Of more Of her own exports. For her ma
tiOnaI defense requires that she conserve her large
reserves OF gold
The United States hopes to conclude trade
treaty with France beginning in the next few days
There is no such treaty at present. France. there
fore. is not violating any INSTRUMENTATION or
other agreement when she Slaps quotas Amer
lean imports or disCriminates against them because
OF our having gone of gold Their commercial re-
lations are on a catch-as-catch-can, day-by-day
basis
Unless the two countries soon conclude come sort
Of reciprocal trade agreement, however. negOtia
tOns % that end are begun. Washington is expected
to rctaliate. French wines and liquors have
terallv boosted imports from France since repeal,
ma king France much more vulnerable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
An Old British Custom

CIR BEDE tells of his ancestor with note of pride
- in the foreWord to book on the Bahamas, say
ing:
These men Che privateers) represent the vrility
OF our race, so, if refrain from Analysing their
motives too closely should find difficulty even
in these days of unCtOuS rectitude, in praiSng ex-
PLOTS which were not less gallant because they were
barbarouSly executed. One of my ancestors, George
Clifford third earl of Cumberland, sacked San Juan
IN circumstances which differed widely from the
accepted practices of modern warfare"
1t is hard to tell whether the people Of the
islands, who are mostly Negro descendants of en-
shaved Africans and ar-brush hybrids with gray
eyes and ginger hair actually feel the deep personal
affection for the duke and duchess which is be-
spoken for the community by the little local news
papers. The papers lay it pretty thick.
However, that is the British way, and their ways
are sometimes less dumb than the ways of the
United States For example, the United States
choked on a principle and refused to buy out her
slaves preferring instead, to fight war which
hasn't been paid for yet On the other hand, the
British emancipated the Bahaman slaves in 1884
paying their owners an average of $50 head and
closed the book. The cost of this reform was only
$4,000, and when it done it done
Copyright. 1895 by United Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
axes NGHeuUeriHg

Il answer therefore. lies somewhere else. Il is
II b. found in a Compexitv Of things having TO
do DO with Frances domestic and foreign relations.
FRA IS imports greatly exceed her exports. She
IS AWAY IN the position therefore, of trying 70 in
crease W sales on the one hand and reduce the
volume a. her purchases on the other That is some
thing which requires maneuvering.
FrancO-Amercan trade is particularly one-sided.
The ratio is about s200OO0O0O imports from America
10 approximately $50 900 600 worth Of exports to this
country Normally, this apparent disparity IS largely
made mp for bv invisible items principally expendi-
lures of American tourists in France. OF late, how
ever such tourists have been few.
Automobiles would be a large item Of French
imports from the United States But France has been
desperately trying not always SUcceSsfully-tO
build up her automobile industry. Accordingly,
she has put American makes quota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

buy low-comedy grass hats with which to clutter up
their homes for while souvenirs of the time they
visited the Bahamas and all this spending amounts
to something appreciate in the commerce of COM
munity which lost an important source of income
when the United States repealed prohibition. So
the publicity which the young duke and duchess
have created for the Bahamas this winter is worth
much more than their board keep and entertain
ment. The clippings, next and news pictures both,
are carefully culled out of hundreds of papers, col
lected in bundles with rubber bands around them
and eventually pasted up in books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

first year, they pay only 7 marks
($2.8O) a month for rent, light and
water. In return, they must plant
a garden.
AT the beginning of the second
year, when the cellar is filled with
potatoes, canned fruit, carrots,
turnips and cabbage, the rent is
raised to Is marks 35 pfennigs.
But it never is raised again. In
stead, with the birth of each child,
it decreases l mark rs pfennigs.
You might call the fee they
pay installmentS rather than
rent" the officer went on. In
from 40 to so years, each rent
payer becomes the sole owner Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03


the labor portfolio. He said the
President had decided he needed a
masculine head of the Labor
Department and had offered him
the place.
Reports have been rife in inner
council circles for several weeks
that a shakeup impended in the
Cabinet.
According to these intimations
Miss Perkins and Atty. Gen.
Homer Cummings were slated for
replacement. The latter has long
been under fire in liberal quarters.
While personally popular, Cum
mingS' lack of aggreSSiveneSS IN
antitrust and labor prosecutions
has caused the Department OF
Justice to be rated as the weakest
link in the Administration. Cum
mings may now replace Murphy
in the Philippines, which was his
original appointment.
MISS PERKINS has been out
WI Of the picture as an I'M
portant labor adviser for months.
Recently she became emorolleo
in bitter feuds with the House
WAYS and Means and the Senate
Labor committees over the social
security program and the Wagner
labor disputes bill.
She demanded that both meas
ures be revised so as TO expand
the bureaucratic jurisdiction OF
her department.
Her warning with the House
committee became so heated that
the members refused to allow her
TO participate in a conference
they held with the President on
the legislation.
At that meeting. the President
told them TO go ahead and write
the bill as they wanted it and dis
regard his Cabinet member.
DESPLTE the turbulence Of
- their public pronounce
ments textile and auto labor
leaders privately are just as
eager TO avoid strike upheavals
as the Administration.
Reason is that while the griev-
ances of the workers are real. the
unions are IN no state Of prePS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
WHAT SAY YOU NOW, HERR NAZI?

The German workman and his fam
ilv-how are thev getting along under
the Mari regime? Has their lot been
improved? What do they think Of
HitIerisme To find out. stan Cor
respondent Marian Young Of NEA
Service talked with typical member Of
the German working class in typical
German town-Ieipzig. And her re-
port is contained below in the last Of
three articles presenting the human side
Of life IN present-day Germany.