davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

Sinceramente apreclamos
una felicttaci6n que nos enVia
ell Sr. R. E. Van Horn, nuevo
presidente se la Union Interna-
cional de Tabaqueros.
Ell distinguish amigo pE6
las Pascras en- Washington, A
la capital de la naci6n.
BESIDE aqui hacemos votos
por su dicha, la de SUI amable
esposa y famfliares.
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

pagara eb Centre TODD 10 que
debe.
Ncsotrcs d6seamos q. la deu-
da pueda abonarse en- 5 nd-
nero de amos, o antes y tene-
mos ver%dero guNo en- elo :
a los que sobre sus hon :
Bros llevan = responsabil.dad
de la lucha.
La gaceta., 1935-12-26
ST Italia no provoca Francia
mantendra SUI neutraGdad
dor de la paz.

Paris, Die. 26-El primer dor de la paz.
kninistro Laval manifesto hoy a Eduardo Herriot, ell influyen
sus companeros de gabinete, Y tie ministro de estado, mantu-
asf Sc diio en- los pasloS de Ia ,vo silencio en- Ell Consejo de Mi
Camara de Diputados, que nistros cuando Laval asegur0
Francia no hara movimientos que Francia cump:ra sus Obll-
navales o militares en- contra gaciones baio ell pacto de la
de Italia a menos que sea pro- Sociedad de Nac'ones, inclu
Ivocada. Los detalleS de la futu yendo la clausula de asisten-
ra norma del ministro para So ca mutua.
lucionar la guerra de Ethiopia Y La Camara etectuara mana
mantener su lpais libre de enre- ma una votaci6n para decidir
dos, Sc mant' enc en- la mayor 81 ell primer ministro merece o
reserva. Laval desea continuar no la contissga del Parlamen-
en- Ginebra su papel de forja- to.
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

cCntrat0: IeOnlnoS que ea-
.sas de prestamos im2onen a las
persCnas necesitadas de Ginero.
e. gcb;erno pant:ene una Inca
recta, de la&ual no Sc aparta-
ra". -
"No Sc podra cobrar mas de
lc fijado por la ley y ell que fall
tie a 10 dispuesto sufrira las
consequences. La ley de usura
no podra ser derribada por las
proteStaS de los usureros''.
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

Luisito Lopez, ell pres,dente
del Centre A turiano. que ter
minara su gesti6n el dia 5 de
enero, nos diio aver que la deu
da de. S125, 900 ha sido reba :
jada va, por ell esfuerzo de los
socios, a $4,000. Y sostiene
que 81 la poblaci6n 10 toma I'm
yumbo torcido, en- siete amos
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

Dej6 su carga ell v%iejito San
Nicolas, mas conocito por San
ia Claus, y los bolsillos queda-
ron vacios.
Las fiestas pazan pronto y
despues llegan ell desencanto y
la amargura.
Pero los nos sonrien toda-
via, v visten nuevos trajes... y
pasean en- nuevos veloclpedos
y bicicletas.
iMuchos de los padres ha :
bran de aguzar ell entendimien
to para abonar los Juguetes
comprados a plazos!
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

Ell gran jurado del condado
cumpli6 con su deber en- ell ca
so de Jose Shoemaker. En- ell
mes de enero opinara sobre o.
tros de los problemas que lie
han sido presentados.
Tn jurado de ciudadanos
tendra que resolver EN- defini-
tiva sobre la responsablIldad
de los proce:adcs.
Tengamos p~aciencia y quie-
ra la buena suerte de Tampa
que la justicia resplandezca.
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

-O.EI SCNIS
81 Andres
3 del Cestillo,
gobierno
trance la ley
10 obstante la
erraran todas
La gaceta., 1935-12-26
Mantendra Ell gobiemo la ley contra la US;

Habana, Die. 26.-El secre-
La gaceta., 1935-12-26

de la lucha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
| UeaIer ! A K o 3
 v A o J 8 6 [ 10 9 5 A A X
Solution in next issue.

of diamonds which would assure the contract.
 However, with a spade opening, the timing factor is in favor of East and West, as the spade suit will be set up before declarer can establish his diamond suit.
 The third rule of this conven- ton is, when you have not bid and your partner has, your double di- rects partner to open his own suit, even though dummy may have shown a suit of his own.
 Summing up the lead directing double convention rules so far, we find CD that if you and your part ner have not bid, 8 double asks for the lead of the first suit bid by dummy; (2)' if you or your part ner have bid, even though dummy has shown a suit, the double asks partner to open the suit bid by your side. If you are not prepared to handle the suit your lead direct ing double directs partner to open, you must not double.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShoIOer

Mrs. D. H. Donovan of South Main street was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower given recently in honor of her sister, Emilene De- vine, whose marriage to Charles Gilhooly, takes place on Thanksgiv- ing day at 10 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's church. A delicious luncheon was served. The future bride received many beautiful, gifts from those present who includ- ed: Betty Mccarthy, Mrs Mar garet McKeown, Margaret Me- Keown, Mrs. John Bogart, Mrs. Birt Bird, Anna Mulhern, Nancy Mccarthy, Mrs. Albert Walsh, Mrs. William Dundon, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. T. Mccarthy, Mrs. Nora Cliff ford, Mrs. Mary Dunlop, Mrs. Wil- liam Flood, Margaret Kelly, Edith Havican, Mrs. Ellnor, Mrs. George Chatfield, Mrs. Alex Fossbender, Edith Havican, Arlene Chatfield, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Betty Coak- ley, Kathleen Coakley, Mary Lynch, Lib Luddy, Mildred Maroney, Mill dred Bowling, Mrs. John Devine, Mrs, Michael Devine, Joan Dono- van, Mrs. D. H. Donovan, Eleanor, Ann and Emiline Devine, Anna A,Hearn, Gertrude McKenna, Mrs. Thomas McElligott and Alice Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
ProspectiUe Bride
 Is ShouUer Guest

A shower was given on Saturday at the Chase Girls club in honor of Miss Bertha Moreau, who is to be married on November 20th to Raymond Levesque at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Miss Moreau was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Elizabeth Beliveau, Louise Le-Blanc, Claire LeBeau, Tillie Nelson, Marie Chouinard, Bella LeClair, Beatrice Moreau, Annette Morreau, Irene Landry, Lucille D'Aniello, Louise Cross, Alice Veillette, Lucille Cross, Mary M. Sweeney, Kate Lucian, Della Lucian, Irene McKenna, Cath erine Larusso, Mary Carichia, Mary McAvoy, Cecile LeBeau, Alma Shel- drick, Edna LeClair, Cora Montam- bault, Carmeletta Burket, Mollie Forte, Norma Sandulli, Madeline White, Nellie Zemaitis, Louise Le- Blanc, Harriet M. Albert, Josephine Rotella, Mrs. Evelyn Korngiebel. Mrs. Phyllis Harrington, Mrs. Con- nie Vaccaro, Mrs. Aline Montuosi, Mrs. Philias Lecomte, Mrs. Harry Mathieu, Mrs. Alma LeBeau, Mrs Peggy Montambeault, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Cecile Bosse, Mrs. Doris Kelly, Mrs. John Mailly, Mrs. Ber- tha Kelly, Mrs. Lucy Archie, Mrs. Evelyn Betts, Mrs. Agnes Croke, Mrs Helen Cash, Mrs. Eva Grenier, Mrs. Mary Ambrozatis, Mrs Bertha Blanchette, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Rose Schindler, Mrs. Levi Duplessi, Mrs. Landry and Mrs. Connie Cichetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

This is the second of series of articles dealing with the lead di- recting double convention, ex- plained in the new book of the Four Aces System of Contract Bridge.
 Tn the previous article, l ex- plained that a double by the player not on the lead, when his side has not bid, asks partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. Today we deal with the lead directing double when the doubling side has bid.
 South has the contract at three no trump. North, the hand that will become dummy, has bid hearts. During the course of the bidding East bid spades, and when the con- tract reached three no trump, East doubled. This double is employing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Personal
Local Guests WiH Attend Conn. College Club Bridge

strong, Miss Emma Arnold, Mrs. Charles Bigelow, Mrs. John S. Boyce, Mrs. Frederick Brewster, Miss Marion Bronson, Mrs, William H. Brown, Miss Susan Chittenden, Miss Florence Cowles, Mrs. Fred Dawless, Mrs. James English, Miss Jane Ferris, Mrs. Morgan Firth, Mrs. David Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louis Gates, Mrs. Henry s. Graves, Mrs. Frank E1inman of Waterbury, Mrs. Lemuel Hopton, Mrs. William Hos- ley, Mrs. Isbell Hubbard, Miss Loe- ta Johns, Mrs. Loverit Lane, Miss Elizabeth, Merklein, Miss Florence Merwin, Mrs. Sydney K. Mitchell, Mrs. F. Myers, Mrs. Miriam Nad- Ter, Mrs. George E. Nichols, Miss Louis Pond, Miss Carolyn Quentin, Mrs. F. H. Reilly, Mrs. Samuel J. Record, Mrs. Edward Russel, Miss Mary Russell, Mrs. Thomas Russell, Miss Julia Salter, ST., Miss Ruth Sanford of Oxford, Miss Anne She- well, Mrs. George Somers, Miss Re- becca Townshend, Mrs. Joshua I. Tracey, Miss Elsie Trowbridge, Mrs. Earle Warner, Mrs. James Webb, Miss Marien P. Whitney and Miss Agnes Whitcomb. The bridge is be- ing held for the benefit of the Su- san L. Cady scholarship at Connec- ticut college in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. John Booker have returned to their home on Wood- lawn Terrace after spending several days in Rostnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Weddings
REYNOLDs-DILLON.

The wedding of Miss Genevieve Cecelia Dillon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Dillon of Waterbury, to Peter Heslin Reynolds of New Haven, took place Monday morning at 10:30 in the Church of St. Peter and Paul. Rev. Francis Murphy of- flciated at the ceremony, and also celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Genevieve Claire Hess was her aunt's only attendant; and William A. Weiger of New Haven, served as best man.
 The bride wore a brown velvet costume with a matching hat and a corsage or orchids. Miss Hess wore an olive green velvet frock with matching accessories and 8 corsage of gardanias. Following the ceremony reception for the immediate fami- lies was held in the home of the brides parents.
 When the bridal couple left for g wedding trip, the bride wore a hun- ter's green suit with raccoon trim. Upon their eturn they will make their home in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterday after noon'S session of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. James Bol- ger and Mrs. George Largay, TO-; Mrs. Al Schaff and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, 67; and east and west, Mrs. Edgar Donais and Mrs. Charles Dunlap and Mrs. Matthew Houston and Mrs, Clarence Byars, 69 1-2, and Mrs. c. R. Reynolds and Mrs. Cables, GA.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Tobin-S -Swanton, 590; Byars- Houston, 589; Bolger- Harrington, 57O; Bronsky-Vanasse, 558;; Adams Moran 555; and Reynolds-C Gables 543.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Engagements
PARKERe-MEEHAN

FARMER--WEEHA
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Meehan of Lounsbury street announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Beatrice Mary, to Michael Francis Parker, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Parker of South Main street. The wedding will take place on Tues day, Nov. 26, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Weddings
Quota Club Charity Bdzddy Scheduled For This EUening

Mrs. Herman Alexander is chair man of the Charity Bazaar which is to be held this evening at the Elks club by the Waterbury Quota club. The club sponsors an affair annually, the proceeds of which are donated to the Christmas fund of the club.
 Extensive arrangements have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Narii-Mahaney

Mrs. Daniel Kenny of Alma street announced the marriage of her sis- ter, Margaret Mary Mahaney to Lawrence Gerald Nardi, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nardi of Seymour. The marriage took place on Novem- Der 11th at St. Patrick's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bernard Foster. The. attend ants were Miss Julia Mahaney and Robert Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

made by the various assisting com mittees for the success of the affair and a large attendance is antici- pated.
 Several booths have been arranged about the hall and card playing and other forms of entertainment will be enjoyed.
 Among the booths and their vari- ous chairmen are: Food, Harriet Gregory; novelty and fancy work, Mae Birt; ice cream and candy, Catherine Burns; flowers, Edith Dean; linen, Grace Wolfe; card playing, Mrs. Nellie Hayden.
 Another feature of the bazaar will be fortune telling and horo- scope reading which will be en- joyed by many of the guests.
 The Italian Sisterhood will hold initiation this evening. Twenty-Five new members will be welcomed into the sisterhood with the initiation taking place at Mechanics hall. All members are urged to attend. 4 talk will be given on the Italian Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

The following reservations have already been made for the bridge which will be given at the New Ha- ven Women's club Saturday after noon by the West End Institute as- sociation and the Connecticut col- lege Alumnae Association: Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, Miss Maud Arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
APPLE YIELD TO BE LARGER

Portland, Ore. (UP).-Washing- ton, Oregon and Idaho will pro- auce 30,157, 900 boxes of apples this year, or about 117000 boxes more Shafl the season of 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Contract Set by Double Four Aces Convention Permits Defensive Player to Direct Lead That
 Spells Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

the lead directing convention and demands the lead of specific suit.
 It directs East's partner to lead a spade, the suit East had bid, re- gardless of his own holding. On looking the hand over, you can see that a spade opening is the only lead that will defeat the contract.
 If West opened a club, declarer could quickly knock out East's ace
 Mrs. Robert Montgomery presided at last evenings meeting of the Lord Kitchener post auxiliary which was held at the I'D rooms at the armory. The following new men- bers were accepted into the auxil- iary: Miss Helen Marshall, Sally McKinnon, Mrs. Marion German, Mrs. Rachel Long, Mrs. Rosetta Tirrie, Mrs. Helen Crichton and Mrs. Maude Simmon. The auxiliary accepted an invitation to attend the installation of officers of the B. c. Vigneurden, I'D Veterans associa- ton post and auxiliary to be held at the Knights of Pythias hall on Saturday evening. Mrs. Vera Mac Donald was designaetd to represent the auxiliary in the Boy Scouts drive. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Personal

MT. and Mrs. George Baker of Frost road are spending several days in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald of East Main street has been spending sev- eral days in Providence, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Morin of Washington avenue are spending a few days in New Haven where they are the guests of relatives.
 IAr. and Mrs. John J. Hosier of Wasertown avenue will spend the week in New York.
 Misses Alice and Gertrude Hogan of North Main street are spending a few days in New York city.
 Howard Staunton of Willow street is spending several days in Proyi- dence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple ObserUe 2Oth Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Raymond F. Booth of West Main street, were pleasant- ly surprised by their friends in hon. or of their twentieth wedding an- niversary with a reception held at Kicks hall Sunday evening. Danc- ing was enjoyed and delicious lunch served. MT. and Mrs. Booth were the recipients of a beautiful dinner set presented to them by their friends.
 Those attending were: Misses Marguerite Cantin, Gladys Walter, Georgette LaBonne, Claire LaBonne, Jeannette LaBonne, Mary Lamon- tagne, Madeline Salinardi, Lois La- Bonne, Renee Carrier, Ophelia Guirard, Winifred Booth, and N. Stone, Herve Cantin, Anthony War ren, Dan LaBonne, Jerry Lehan, John Stokes, John Moore, Joseph Pompomi, Walter Brousseau, Philip Cohen, Rudy Majewski, J. Alden Brown, Jack Schmitt, L. Johnston, Thomas Ryan, Leo Guirard, R. Can tin, Leo Carrier, Raymond Booth, Jr., George T. LaBonne, IT,, John Vastola, Jr., and Warren Grant Jr.
 Mrs. and Mrs. M. Levin, MT. and Mrs. F. Galiadi, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Calvin, MT. and Mrs. George Walter, Mrs. Marie Cantin, MT. and Mrs. Horan, MT. and Mrs. William Glispen, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Oberende, MT. and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. T. Hettinger, MT. and Mrs. Gaiss, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner, MT. and Mrs. G. LaBonne, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Horan, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Vallerand, MT. and Mrs. Stringer, MT. and Mrs. Hynes, MT. and Mrs. Robertson, MT. and Mrs. O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs R. F. Booth, MT. and Mrs. William Lamontagne. MT. and Mrs. Edward Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Heminway, MT. and Mrs. Warren Grant, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Mace, MT. and Mrs. William Deeg- an, Mrs. Cardonell, MT. and Mrs. George MacNought, MT. and Mrs. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Reeves, MT. and, Mrs. E. w. Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. George Guirard, Mrs. Fred Guirard, MT. and Mrs. c. Blickle, MT. and Mrs. Cleophas Nor in, Mrs. J. Pare, MT. and Mrs. H. J. LaBonne, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Peck, MT. and Mrs. Jules Racenet, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Rick, MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodin, Mrs. and Mrs. Watson Jones, Mrs. E. Root, MT. and Mrs. Tlbert E. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cantin, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Vanasse, MT. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, MT. and Mrs. H. Guirard, MT. and Mrs. John Vastola, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carrier, MT. and Mrs. G. T. LaBonne, MT. and Mrs, George Lewis.
 The Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association will have community night meeting on Tuesday, Novem- Der 18th, at 8:15 o'clock. The presi- dent, Mrs. Albert E. Brown, will preside. The entertainment will consist of special music and pup pet show '"The Four Schols," writ ten and directed by Miss Mae Fin nan. Following the program refresh ments will be served. Music for dancing will also be furnished.
 Miss Dorothy Macken has re- turned to her home in Philadelphia after spending several days with with Marion Doolittle of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
26O3
Edited by LAURA L BALDT, A. M Fo, wssy ,ssrs Assistsnt Professor of HosssboS As' TeSebes College, ,Colamhs Usdventy, y,NewYork.N.Y.

Charming lines characterize this stunning model for the schoolgirl
 down the back of the bodice and of the Harng gored skirts and smart
 attractive made of rabbits wool jersey velvetsa and wool and silk mixtures It b so simple to and moderate in cost
 Style No designed for sizes F. i IS and % yesss Size l6 requires 3N yards of So-inch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS sc) (coin preferred for pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fan and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send is Your Copy Todvi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY TIVE CENTS
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Miss Dorothy Macken has re- turned to her home in Philadelphia after spending several days with with Marion Doolittle of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT ( POWER co. lem Inlsfsslsd in stse triol ei Ihe sos kitchen hsotlng burner in my combine don sunge and understand thci this 6iul win uol obllgots me h any wcv whcisvsr. Plsass havo your rsprese-' tutlvo cull
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
MitcheWs Charges
To Be Investigated

WASHINGTON. June l3 U.2 -
The senate commerce committee
voted unanimously today to investi-
gate charges of graft" and cor
1uption" made 10y Ewing Y. Mithcell,
Custed assistant secretary of com
merce.
Mitchell viii be summoned before
the committee IN open session at 10
d. m tomorrow He will be per-
mitted 10 tell his story.
The committee will invite Secre-
tary Of Comme. ce Daniel c. Roper
TO the hearing
Mitchell in q letter TO President
Roosevelt TODAY requested that he
be appointed q special assistant to
lhe attorney general with response
bility for cleaning up graft and
waste in the department Of COM
merce.
L am willing TO undertake this
Job at the personal compensation
Of 81 per year. provided the gov
e1nment will detail the necessary
office facilities and personnel to
assist in the cleanup" Mitchell said.
Mitchell outlined TO the President
the events leading up 70 the request
tor his resignation as assistant
secretary Of commerce. He protested
that before his removal he had not
been given a hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
ANOTHER TONG
WAR SCARE IN
AN GE LES

LOS ANGELES, June 18 U,R-A
tong war was feared brewing in
Chinatown today over a $40 debt.
Extra police were assigned to the
district and search was ordered for
two "hatchet men" repeatedly i'm
ported from San Francisco.
According to the bizarre story told
to Chief of Detectives Taylor mem
bers of the big Kong and four
families tongs met to settle large
gambling debt, bringing several
canvass bags full of coins.
One sack burst, scattering coins
about the room, and after a mad
scramble for the money, $40 was
missing-ample cause, Taylor said,
for a tong war.
Police were searching for a San
Francisco Chinese, accompanied by
white man, who were said to have
escaped after a recent holdup in
San Francisco and fled by auto
mobile toward Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
CODE CHECKS
RECONNE ENDED
BYPRES|DENT 7

WASHINGTON. June Is. W.P)-
President Roosevelt today asked
James L. CNein, NRA chairman,
to set up an impartial board to
study effects of code abolition in
preparation for any possible pro
paganda from private sources" de-
signed Ito promote a special inter-
est.
The President suggested collec-
ton of information from field
sources throughout the country and
assembled at headquarters here.
Tt should be emphasized" the
President said in a letter to ONeill,
that the purpose Of this work is
the gathering and publication OF
reliable information and to count
eract any propaganda from private
sources which may be designed to
promote a special interest"
The President asked the efforts
of the NRA agency be directed to
compiling accurate information"
en- changes occurring in labor STAN
dards and fair trade practice pro-
visions.
He suggested that the board
might be composed of an impartial
chairman, a labor representative,
enc for industry, one designated by
the labor department and another
by the commerce. department.
In line with our recent discus
sion, the President wrote, "I am
requesting you to set up in the di-
vision OF business cooperation
section devoted to accumulating,
checking and reporting accurate
information concerning the extent
to which changes occur in the
Of labor standards or
fair practice provisions of codes of
fair competition, following the
abolition of such codes.
1T is Of primary Importance that
this work should be done very
carefully and under the supervis-
ion Of an impartial committee.
1T should be emphasized that
the purpose CT this work is the
gathering ana publication of reli-
able information and to counteract
any propaganda from private sourc-
es which may be designed to pro-
mote a special interest"