davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-10
la INFLUENCIA
DE- MAE west !
LAS ODASHOY
Las curuas femeninns Sc
han acentuado en- ell nun
do desde que ella apa-
recio
Por M SMITH

Las 1ltImas noticias de Paris
dan cuenta de una formidable
revolution en- Ia capital france
sa. No Sc alarme ell lector: sc
trata de una revolucion incruen-
ia. cuya cabecilia es una artis-
ia de cine V entire los ~proselitos
mas enthusiasts de Ia cual figu-
ran las grandes casas de modas.
Y ell programa del movimiento,
hoy triunfante. es re,vindicar
los derechos de Ia silueta feme-
nina a las curvas que fueron ms
plracion Y encanto de otras epo-
cas-.
Cuando Sc exhibio en- Norte-
america ell film "Nacida para pc
car. pudo notarse que una de
las consecuencias fue que empe-
cara a insistirse en- Ia convenient
cha de volver en- ell traje feme-
nino a las modas f~avorables n
la acentuacion de Ia curva. El
modelo que sc proponfa para clio
era Mae West. la protagonista
de la obra: de la cual dicho sea
de paso, es tambien autora.
En- Paris la pelfcu'a merecio
la acogida mas calurosa 81 cabe
que entire ell pdblico de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Y como en- Norte-
america, Sc considero que era no
solo un espectaculo excelente, di-
vertidfsimo, acreedor a perma-
necer en- Ia c~arte'era largo ITEM
pc, sine, ademas de este, una yer
dadera revelation en- cuanto a
Ia moda feInenina. FL pdblico Y
los diarios empeZaron a hablar
de la vuelta a la curva, proscri-
ia desde hacia algunos amos por
estilos que parecfan haber lido a
buscar sus antecedentes en- los
cuadros del Greco.
Una de las mas celebres belle
a parisienses. Madame Trefu-
sis, tuvo la idea de dar una fies-
ia en- la Tore Eiffel a la cual
asistieron las invitadas luciendo
trajes que eran copias de los que
Mae West luciera en- la ~pelfcula
anteriormente nombrada. Dia-
rios Y revistas comentaron ex-
tensamente este acontecimiento
social, que 10 fue en- efecto: no
sin hacer hincapie en- las toi-
lettes a la Mae West que apare-
cieron en- ella.
Jean Patou. Madame Schia-
parelli, Meinvocher v todos los
demas arbitros de la elegancia
femenina parisiense to
atenta y c~uidadosa nota de Ia
nueva direction que tomaba la
moda.... Y qued6 lanzada la in
novacion que, 81 blen Sc mira,
antes que tai, es vuelta a la que
estuvo en boga ahora hace amos:
talda larga, trajes en- los Que Sc
acentua ell tale, sombreros de
anchas alas, zapatillas con bril-
lantes adornos. iHasta ell cor
Sc, seg1n pareee. volvera triun-
fante de IA larga prescription a
que Sc habfa visto sometidoi
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Los artistas de Maquillaje del
estudio Universal han encane-
cid tratando de hacer lucir a
Henry Hull mitad hombre Y mi
tad lobo. para su Characterization
dc Were wolf of Paris" Gel
Hombre-Lobo de Paris).
10 mas dificil de Iograr. sera
convertir la nariz Y los labios del
actor en- hocico de lobo-5lo du-
ia listed? Pues trate de disc
mar n cabeza de lobo, siguien-
90 las mismas lfneas y contorno
de su propia cara.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Elsecreto de las Estrellas

Esta monada es Florence Rice, quien aparece aqui de-
mostrando como conservan las Iineas de su figura sem-
pre- iuveni, las estreIlas de Hollywood. Miss Rice fue TO
toerafiada sobre su aparato de 'caminar artificialmente'
EN- la playa de Catalina, cerca de Los Angeles. iNo qui-
sierra listed haber estado?
La opinión., 1935-03-10
De Payasadas de la Vida

La fotografia es de una aninada escena de la pelicu-
Ia toda hablada en- espahol "Payasadas de la Vida" la cual
desde aver esta siendo exhibida sobre la pantaIla del tea
tro california, habiendo sido aclamada por ell p1bIico
como una de las mejores producciones de su genero rea-
Iizadas en- Mexico ell aho pasado. Ramon Pereda tona en-
ella la parte central.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Continue su education por medic
de la leetura. Nunea es tarde
para aprender. Pida hoy mismo
nuestro catalogo de Libros Ora.
tbs. - LIBERIA LoZANo. -
2o3 N1rth Los Angeles ST. Los
Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

~ E AQUI, para soaz de aqueHos que gusten de su lectura,
algunas instantaneas de la vida e n Hollywood, tomadas al
azar dentro y fuera de los estudios, en- la semana que
AA hoy termina:
Jean Harlow ACADIA de poner la palabra fin, a su Sc
gunda novla. va la veremos-Y Pancho Ross ell "Guate-Mozen de
la bohemia angelina, flmando con Rex Bell, en- IN traJe d e ndlo que
vale cnco mil d6lares.-Joan Crawford do a su prometdo Franchot
Tone IN fiesta de cumpleanos, que ha puesto a hablar a TODD Holly
wood-Malcolm McGregor-ise acuerda listed todava de el!-r
viendo n escena ante Mary Nolan, en- la peicula que marca su
retorno al Cinema.-Mae West tocada con u n somorero charro, que
le iba muy bien.-Gracie Allen con la cara hinchada por u n dolor de
ue1as y ;ouen e la nueva "flame" de Juan Torena?-lda Lupr
no Sc v encantadora vestda de negro.-Bing Crosby asegura que
sus caballos de carrera son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daz vale mas com
arista de 10 que a primera vista parece.-jQue habra pasado con
Anita Campilo?-Una sensation en- puerta: Mary Ellis Rodoro
Hoyos esa grabando numeros operaticos con Grace Moore en- los
estudios Columbia-Raul Rouien, con ell consul Barros, d e Brasil
dscutendo acaloradamente en- portuguese. y Maria CaNo esta my
triste porque perdi6 una oportunidad de hacer una gran parte en-
cierta nelicula e n espanol-Irvin S. Cobb, con los oos llenos de Id
primas besando y abrazando a Shirley Temple, en- un banquete del
Bitmore-Dolores del Rio en pIamas de un roJo brllante-Marie
ne Dietrich Sc fue a Nueva York.-Y Evelyn Venable ha sido nom
brada "Prncesa" pr la trbu de los Sioux-La llaman Laughing
EYES,. ttulo que e mas que apropiado-FIN DE FIESTA:-Hacs
una semana, Billy Cupples, encargado de un parque de fieras amaes'
tradas en- Hollywood, pidi6 a los estudios lie mandasen a algunas II
tistas para que posaran con ss leones y tigres, con obJeto de nacer
alguna publddad. "No hay ell menor pehgro-decia-; estos ami
males son incapaces de hacer dano a una puga". Dos das despues,
los estudios enviaban para las fotografas, a una chca que empeza
la carrera: RosaHnda GULL. Y cuando la muchacha lego, lie infor
pregunt6 ella. La respuesta fue: "Esta en- ell hospital: S case no
es muy grave. pues los doctores no desesperan de salvarle la vida. Lo
dnico que ha sucedido es que uno de los leones domestcados lie d6
unos cuantos zarpazos. -. ESQ es TODD. " " eran incapaces de
hscer dano a una pulga. -. Este es Hollywood. ~
La opinión., 1935-03-10

! Sc tomaba una escena 40
.Four Hours To kip en- Ia que
Richard Barthelmess, en- Ell pa
mel de un asesino a punto de m
nrender ell canine que ha de
conducirlo a la horca, SAGA del
bolsillo un puhado de billetes y
Sc los da a su novia.
Uno de los trabajadores oel
"set", acercandose al director
mitchell Lessen, dijo: ESQ no
esta bien; un hombre que va a
presidio no lleva un centlmo
consigo, porque antes la Polieia
Sc 10 ha quitado."... Immediate
mente Sc hicieron las necesarlas
investigaciones Y resulto que el
obrero tenia raz6n... Ell tamolen
habia lido a %presidio... ia un pre-
sidio de verdad y llevado por
otras razones que las de entire
AAner a I'm p1blico avido de emo
cion!.... al
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Carlos Gardel Y Rosita More
no estan filmando una pelfcula
Que promote ser de las mejores
hechas en- espahol, "El dia que
10 me q~uieras", hecha en- Nue.
va York. Los dos artistas hicie-
ron su primera pelicula dirigidos
Dor ell mismo director que tienen
ahora. Louis Cashier, Carlos en-
Paris Y Rosita en- Hollywood.
Hadie Sc magma al celebre di-
s--esor Ernest Lubitsch 81 no es
con un snorme puro en- la boca,
del que constantemente sale
una negra nube de hume que 10
snvuelve sin CESAR. Ahora, no
"a 81 10 que voy a deciros sera
verdad o simplemente una eXa-
Ssracion de la mente eXaltada de
-ulen me 10 refiri6, pero... CO.
mo me 10 contaron os 10 cuen-
To-. Ahi va:
Tl otro dfa Sc ~necesitaba la
p~resencia &c Lubistch en- I'm
feS." v Sc mando un mensajero
Eas 10 buscase por TODD Ell estu-
de Cuando ell muchacho des-
esperaba de encontrarlo, VIC una
nube de hume que Sc levantaba
lentamente hacia ell espacio y
haela ella Sc dirigio ell hombre.
s~onvencido de que 10 que habia
de encontrar detras seria Ell ge-
NAL director aleman. Pero al lie
gar, ~comprendi6 su error. mo
era Lubitsch, sino las ruinas de
IA eludad de ocra, destruida por
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Del TabLado de ArIequin
ParticuIaridades Sobre Carl BIisson
Por EUGENIo DE ZARRAGA
Especial para esta pasina dc Ia oPlNloN)

De Mile para un efecto de Las
Cruzadas'!....
La opinión., 1935-03-10

" I AFESA u 10 auJeuNOS carau 10 los cr0nlS
WI tas de Cine espeeialmente ST e encuentran leiOs de
Hollywood. Y csc "lejos' no imphca precisamente dis
\ VAA tancia, sno otras condolences especiales, entire las que
Sc cuenta la frecuentisima de escribir de memoria.
No hace muchvs dias, lefamos en una revista de Mexico un ar
tculo, cuyo titulo ga Supplements la Dulce. -. (aqui ell nombre
de una arthta, a la que designaremos con una KY. Ell cronista ha-
paabras eran ell reflejo de la verdad, pubGcaba una fotografa de
X. en- una pose a Ia eual solamente lie faltaban las alas para volar
al Cielo. I'm angel la criatura; la sonrisa tenia aquera inocencia
suave de las almas puras. los ojos una expression extatica, y las ma
nechas blancas acomodadas artfticamente bajo la barbila, compile
taban ell cuadro, prooio para un retablo, o para alderman la alcOba de
una senorita de ounce amos que NADIA supera de las inquietudes del
siglo.
Existe la circunstancia de que nosotros conocemos personalmente
a la "Dulce X". Els mas: la hemos visto en- poses muy distintas, y
hemos tenido algdn contacto con ella, nj tan intmo que nos haya PEE
sado, nj tan superficial que no nos hayamos dado cuenta de S YER
dadera personahdad. Conociendola, pues, y viendo aqueno en- las pa
ginas f1amantes de la Revsta, no pudimos contener una sonrisiha
de esas que Sc prestan a las mas variadas interpretations.
ala Dulce X" es acknowledgements una artBta de vaha. 81 no
10 fuese, hace mucho tempo habria descendido al nivel de las a
mareras de los cafes de Hollywood, o a otro todavia mas modesto.
Pero desgracadamente, sus prendas personales no son de las mas
recomendables.
Nosotros la hemos visto transfigurada por la ira, mas de una vz.
Convencida como esa de su valer, tene I'm temperamento allVo, IN
vocabularo bastante vigoroso. gusta de lamar a las cosas pr sus
nombres y es, en- general, 10 que e. vernaculo llamariamos una mu-
jer de pocas pulgas". No esta LELAND an ell da EN- que echo a rodar
toGa una production en- la que Sc haban invertido mas de Glen mil
d6lares, abandonando Ell set en- u raptO de ira, los "dulces' oos
arrojando verdaderas chispas, los labios que saben contraerse en- un
gesto de inocencia escolar crispados, la vocesita ronca diciendo cosas
que no eran para oirse.
Los directories la temen. Los clnefotogratos sc rascan Ia capeza
perplejos en- cuanto ella entra en- accon. Hasta los productores tie
men para ella un respeto, llamado ai solo por mera formula. En- ca
sa, la servidumbre sabe de us exposones de c6lera, y sWs amigos
intimas Sc cuentan con los dedos de una mano. Ea eS, en- reahdad
"La Dulce X" de que hablaba ell cronBta, en- un artculo en- ell que
la imagination ha jugado parte tan importante.
Ante 10 que todos nos incinamos respetuosos, es ante us aphtu
des artisticas. Made puede negarlas. Y como en- la pantala, una
mujer de s. temple es 10 que los argumentistas quieren que sea, ell
pubico debe conformarse con csc aspecto superficial. Por ESQ, a las
artstas como LA Duce X" hay que verlas EN- ell Cine, y nunca CO.
meter la imprudencia de intentar conocerla en- persona. TIARA que!
La opinión., 1935-03-10
IA DULCE X" EN- LA PANThLLA Y EN- LA VIDA REAL.
-ESTA SEMANA EMPlEZA LA PRODUCTION DE
"CoNTRA LA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DE LA
VIDA EN- HOLLYWOOD

WUY AFECTOS a los adjetfvos azucarados son los cronis-
VA tas de Cine =. especialmente 81 Sc encuentran leios de
Hollywood. Y csc "lejos" no impica precisamente dis
\ VA tancia, sno otras condolences especiales, entire las que
La opinión., 1935-03-10

en- achaques clne1onlcos, serd Ia plmela nc ua OWL" 40
mazda a despertar enorme inter6s entire ell pubhco de habla espanola
en- TODD ell mundo.
La cinta Sc titulara Contra la Corriente', y su argumento Sc
supone desarrollado en- Los Angeles, durante los ultimos Juegos OHM
picos. Cuatro semanas sc neva ensayando va, y TODD parece lndnar
que Sc haran las cosas a conciencia. \ 10 mas importante O. eHo'
es Contra la Corriente" constituira una fuente de oportunida-
des para elementos que valen y que no han tenido an un vehlcuo a
prop6sito para demostrar ss faculades. Todos los compromises del
elenco con la exception de la primera actriz, viven por la primera
vz e. 81 vida una parte de verdadera importanca ante las CANA
ras. Y ESQ, contra 10 que pudiera creerse, es una garanta de exec
lencia, va que nj actrices nj actores estan vciados. La pnmera 1gu-
"a femenina IS Luana Alcaniz, una de las mujeres mas bellas del
Cine hispano. Ell resto del personal, sera dado a conocer, a las per
sonas que en- el Sc interesen, en- una proxima ed.clon.
Oto tanto haremos con ell nombre del productor, en- cuanto es
temos autorizados para clio. De 10 que desde ahora podemos estar
SECURES, es de que ell asunto esa namado a ser sensational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
DR. STARK DIES
 AT REMINGTON

Newington, Conn, Dec. 3O-(UP, --Dr. Maurice A. Stark, 61, head of tuberculosis research at the United States Veterans Hospital here since 1881, died from heart attack Sun- day.
 He was 8 native of Manchester, N. H., and was graduated from Dart mouth Medical school in 1897. After serving in the World war as first lieutenant in. the medical division, Dr. Stark was appointed a first heu- tenant in the medical division, Dr. Stark was appointed 8 special exam iner in pulmonary tuberculosis at the U. s. public service hospital at Fox Hills end Tupper Lake, N. F., and was assigned here after the ser- vice was transferred to the veterans bureau.
 "The veterans of New England have lost loyal and true friend" 1" said Maj. T. J. Bannigan, manager of the hospital.
 Dr. Starr: is survived by his wid- ow; two daughters, Miss Ruth F. Stark, Newington, and Mrs. Nal. colm T. Hill. Waban, Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Horatio Heath, Natick. Mass. Funeral services will be held Tuesday and burial will be at l.larshfleld, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
SHOP PROPERTY
 IS TRANSFERRED
Old Waterbury Fastener Co. Plant Bought By
 Mass. Firm

Deeds were filed in the office of the town clerk today transferring the property of the Waterbury Fast ener company in Waterville, consist ing of land and factory buildings, to the United-Carr Fastener corpor- ation of Cambridge, Mass. The transaction involved a total of 48,500, according to the tax stamps on the deeds filed.
 The property in question was oc- cupied for years by the Waterbury Fastener company which was en- gagged in the manufacture of eyelets, snap buckles, and so forth. The Massachusetts concern will conduct 8 similar business.
 Three pieces of property are in- volved in the records filed with the town clerk. Two of them front on Thomaston avenue for a total dis tance of over 2l1 feet. The third piece is triangular in shape and is in the rear of the property front ing on Thomaston avenue. All three parcels of land border on the prop erty of the Chase Companies, Inc.
 Authority to sign the deeds con- veying the factory property to the United-Carr Fastener corporation was given Aubrey H. Boynton, sec- retary and treasurer of the local concern, at a meeting of the stock holders of the Waterbury Fastener company last Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Coming Events
DECEMBER

DECEMBER December 31-CoronaS and Unico clubs New Years eve party. December 31-DeMolay Dawn dance at Masonic Temple. December 31-New Years eve din- ner and dance at Y. M. c. A. December 31-K. of c. New Years eve party.
 JANUARY January 1--New Years day tea dance, Waterbury Club, Albert us Magnus College. January Mill Plain church board meeting. January 2-Second term opens at Mattatuck College. January 3-Pontelandolfo Society installation. ty January 3-Court Champlain, For esters, installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Legionnaires Plan
 Public Bir1go Party
Casper Davis Post to Hold Event January l8-Open
 House to Be Observed Tomorrow
WATERVILLE

Columbia boulevard took place this morning at Q o'clock at St. Mich ael's church, where 8 high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pas tor, Rev. Michael Heating. The bur- ial was in the family plot in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Legion Christmas Party
 Members of Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post, No. 136, American Legion and its Auxiliary Unit played Santa Claus to more than Seyenty-five children of Waterville ex-service men at the first annual Christmas party of the organizations which was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Legion rooms at Fraternity hall at 2 Boyden street The officers of both groups com- posed the special committee in charge of the event. A large Christ mas tree had been set up in the meeting room and had been attrac- lively decorated. A gift, candy and fruit was presented to each child by Santa Claus, after an informal pro- gram of Christmas numbers had been presented by the children.
 Special services will take place at St. Michael's R. c. church and Grace Methodist church in Water vile. At the latter there will be the usual Watch Night program, which will open with services at eight o'clock tomorrow evening. This will be followed by a social session in the parlors of the church and will be with additional devotion al services starting at 11:30 D. m. and continuing until after mid- night.
 At St. Michaels, on New Years day, which is also the feast of the Circumcision of Our Lord, and a holy day of obligation for all Ro- man Catholics, masses will be cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. Michael Heating. at 800 8. m. and 10:l5 a. m. There will be no mass at 5:3O 8, m. as in previous years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
THREE CIVIL SUITS
 ARE WITHDRAWN

Three civil actions pending trial in common pleas court were with drawn from the court docket today. In the first case, Marcia Lipman of Bridgeport was plaintiff against Nat Rittenband of Waterbury, in $5,- 900 complaint. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries sustained March 7th, 1884 when she fell in the defendants property at 416 Willow street.
 Tn the second suit, Anna Fully was plaintiff against Margaret Lad den in g civil action asking $l0,00O damages. The plaintiff brought her action under the guest statute, claiming she was severely injured whm the car the defendant was driving turned over on Chase Park avenue, April 6, 1881.
 In the third suit, the Blakeslee company was plaintiff in a civil &C., tion against Evelyn Bettigole, the complaint asking $500 damages. The plaintiff sought to recover for dam age to one of its machines caused by @ collision with the defendants car on East Main street, Sept. 17, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
BENHAM'S WILL
 CREATES PROBLEM
Administrator Finds Tes= lament in Searching
 Through Papers

Discovery of will in the estate of the late Augusta c. Benham had presented an unusual situation to the local probate court but this morning, after the will was ad- mitted to probate, the predicament cleared itself.
 Judge Dennis J. Slavin had ap- pointed Harry Camp of Southing- ton as administrator of the estate on Dec. II, 1895. In searching through secretary's desk in the home of Mrs. Benham, on Dec. g, MT. Camp. who is brother of the deceased, came across 8 will.
 The will provides for several specifications and then named Mrs Benham's husband, Clarence, as executor of the estate. MT. Camp filed an application to have his ap- pointment as administrator, re- voked, and to have the will ad. mitted.
 This morning the court granted the application, but since Mir. Ben. ham is also dead, a new admins trator had to be appointed. MT Camp was named administrator, c t. a. d. b. n. and given authority to carry on from where he was at the time of his original appoint ment, in the administration of the estate.
 In her will, Mrs. Benham provides for 8 bequest of $200 to the Mid- dlebury Cemetery association, the sum to be used as 8 perpetual fund for the maintenance and care of the family plot. The rest and re- sidue is left to the husband. The will was drawn Dec. 16, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Assailed As
 Men Go Payless
Checks Due Here This AfternoOn-Harris Expresses
 Criticism of Administration

situation Saturday in comparison. Men were standing about all after. noon here on Field street waiting in the bitter cold. They weren't even given any information"
 Checks were issued Saturday to about 600 workers. According to the New Haven office, the remaining checks were not made out because payroll reports had not been sent in from Waterbury. Timekeepers, here, however, claim the payrolls had been sent in Dec. 19.
 The situation is illustrative of the handicap resulting from the lack of local headquarters of the WPA. There is no payroll office here and executives of the system are not permitted to give out informa- ton for publication. Payrolls must be sent to New Haven, and 8 pay master is sent on specified days to Waterbury. The men are paid twice each month as compared to the weekly pay system in forced under the EZRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

WPA authorities in New Haven this morning promised that wages of the Waterbury workmen, due Saturday, would be paid at the pay. roll base on Field street between 4 and o'clock this afternoon. Payless since Dec. 13, $50 of the men em- ployed on WPA projects here ap- pealed to William M. Harris, Mutual Aid executive. MT. Harris gave out food orders of $3 each Saturday night on the Mutual Aid fund.
 Many of them came to Lincoln House this morning seeking further aid. Some complained that they were without food and fuel and that they had not even money for carfare.
 MT. Harris stated his opinion of the WPA administration today in no uncertain terms. If a similar situation had occurred during the administration of relief under my direction in Waterbury I would have been the target of a storm of criti- cism," he said.
 q remember on one occasion the men were kept standing in the cold for a IS minute period due to an unavoidable delay in the payroll department. AS a result, was as- sailed from all quarters. Take the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
William Harris Resigns as CCC District Selecting Agent
Coughlan Will Lead
 Social Justice Unit
John Mc(iurk Named President at Local Meetmgs
 Benefits of Organization Outlined

to regulate various sections In the Fifth Congressional district In or der that the separate clubs can WOEk with each other to attain the goal set in the IS principles as outlined in $ recent radio address by Father Coughlin from the Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak, Micht- gan.
 The principles were read and exsl plained thoroughly by MT. COughlan following which those in attendance voted unanimously in the program suggested-to have one central body and officers of the same to keep the various scattered groups in this con-i gressional district working in har.j mony. It was planned to hold regu-. lar meetings and inject a program of social activities, having occasional speakers who are not affiliated with any political party.
 Organizers today strongly stres- sed the point that the N. U. s. J. will not become political organ-l ization and no candidates will be oclCCbCu " 1u41 4OA oAAy kOAtAOSA VAo flee. In event the national situa-. ton becomes grave, however, it iS likely that another party will be ad. vocated by order of Father Cough- lin. Relative to political connec. tions, 1t was said, candidates for national office, especially the sen- ate or Congress, will not be told of their rating and will in no way be allowed to appear at meetings or send communications to the same or to any of the officers.
 Membership in the N. Q. S. J. will be open to all people of reN- gious beliefs, and creeds as stated by Father Coughlin, provided of course, the applicant is . voting citizen. Organizers present at yes- terday's meeting produced signed applications for nearly 1000 mem bers which represented the work which has been accomplished dur- , ing the past week. The drive for additional members will continue until everyone eligible has been se- cured.