davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
10000 Set August IS
For Strike in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Aug. S 0N.SD
Forty thousand employees affili-
ated with the Mexican Confed-
Grafton of Workers today voted
to strike August Is. The work
ers ask for pay for nine days
idleness during the recent elec-
tricians' strike. Most employers
paid the wages without protest.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Col. Breckinridge
Detroit Farley Guest

NEW YORK, Aug. S 0.NSD
Col. Henry Breckenridge, former
Democratic presidential can d i,
date, today told International
News Service. that he plans to
attend the meeting of constitu'
tional Democrats, who oppose pol.
icies of the present Administra,
ton, in Detroit Friday.
Among other notable Demo
Gratis planning to be at the con.
vention are Bainbridge Colby,
Cabinet member in the Wilson
administration, and former Gov,
ernor Ely of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Spain Sees
Germany
ASFOe
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID. Aug. S. Q.NSD.-The
fight of Spain's leftist government
against Fascism, at home and
abroad, took a new turn today
with public airing of charges that
the German government aided in
spreading Nazi propaganda among
Spanish labor.
Coming on the heels of the "wel.
come" repeatedly accorded Reich
warships by Spanish insurgents at
Ceuta. Morocco. the incident
turned the attention of the gov.
ernment gravely toward Berlin.
The charge was printed in Q
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
MussoIini and Son
See Venice Art Show

VENICE. Aug. S U.SD.-Hand
in hand, Premier MuSsolini and
his son, Romano, Strolled among
the fashionable crowds at the
Lido yesterday visiting the biennial
art exposition. After Romano,
who flew here in his own Seaplane,
went to bed in hotel. MuSSolini
jumped in the plane and took off
for a visit to his family in Forli,
his birthplace.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
DR.. THORPE
GIVES FIRST
INTERVIEW
will Fight for Wife
and Honor" " He
Told Kaufman

In this story is the first inter-
UietD granted By Dr.. FrGnklyn
Thorpe. former husband of Mary
AStor, during their spectacular
court fight for custody of their
child.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
PARIS CHARGES ITALY AIDS INSURGENTS
Mary AStOr''S
MOOe IN
Battle

AUBURN-HAIRED FILM
STAR AND HER HUS-
BAND WHO ARE EN-
GAGED IN BITTER
BATTLE FOR CUSTODY
OF THEIR DAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

.YOIE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
lean TEMPERATURES

Weather Details on Page IS
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and somewhat cooler TO-
night probably showers tomorrow; gentle to
moderate eaSterly winds.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

-VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

-NOTE AMERICAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION
1 -, ny,,xrp TTySs:n,rrs;r .n,,,,

u,
ALEXANDER GENEsT, ADMIN
ISTRATOR, ct al.
Gal. DISTINCT or WATER
BURY: DsSsmbes. y, 1928;
It appearing, in the complaint, and
nexed to the. complaint. in the above
entitled action returnable to the
Court OF Common Pleas to be held
at Waterbury within and for, the Ju-
dicial District Of Waterbury on the
rst T S's asy q ,JsnSsHr 1897 for
closure Of certain mortgage) re.
lating to interests In certain real
estate situated in the Town OF Pros
poet, County OF New Haven, state OF
Connecticut, belonging to or which
Of Thomas Genest, late of the town
Of Prospect, deceased. that the
plaintiff and It's attorney, Frank T..
Henley, do not know who such heirs
or some OF them are, or where they
or any Of them reside, and have in
as parties defendant "the heirs at
law" of said deceased person, with
out further describing the names or
residences OF such persons. and that
the plaintiff and IT'S said attorney
have information that
NDSAA N' N0H"' VA s"iu IEVoVeCts
BERTHA CYR, of said Waterbury.
HELEN pLoussE, of Mt. Kisco.
New York.,
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1t Is deemed
reasonable and 1t Is hereby OR.
DERED that notice OF this action be
given by some proper officer or in
different person
{l) BY leaving. with or at the u.s.
OF said Prospect, and with or Mt the
usual place OF abode Of Bertha Cyr.
of said Waterbury, n like, true and
attested copy Of said writ, COM
plant, affidavit. application and or.
fs ac.m mot iat Iass than the 24th day OF
(2) ny depositing in the postofice
IN said Waterbury not later. than
the cath day of December, 1896.
postage paid and registered, a true
and attested copy Of the writ. COM
der, addressed to Helen Piousse. Of
(a) BY causing a true and attest
ed copy Of this Order Of Notice to
be published in a. newspaper circu-
lating IN said Waterbury, three
cath day Of December, 1898.
And It Is hereby further ordered
that such proper officer or indiffer-
ent person return make to this
court. ~ N
BY the. Court. e-...1- If,
WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, coUN-
TY OF NEW HAVEN, So. Water.
bury, December 10, 1916.
The above and foregoing Is true.
and attested copy of the . original
Order of, Notice In my hands for
publication. 49, '.E ~ -
Attest:
FRANK NC CANN.
12-18-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

TTNRESTRAINED was the celee
~ bration among the Slavs Of the
Baltic region when harvest came.
Tor II was an order Of their ane
eient god, Svantovit, that drink
and hilarity be unconfined In
his temple at Arizona on the Bal.
tic island Of Rugen stood the
image Of this awesome god that
had four heads and four necks.
In his right hand he held q horn
fslled with wine. and in the left
was . bow
On the harvest festival. the
temple priest, wearing long hair
and beard. swept out the temple
and dared not breathe within It.
lest II be contaminated. Then. be.
fore the assembled peasants, he
inspected the horn. II some OF the
wine had disappeared. crops
would be lean next year. II the
horn still was full. the coming har-
vest would be heavy
The priest then would drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
NOTICE!

A hearing on the application of
Charles r. Byrolly for approval GER
filling station at 1913 Spring street
will be held on Wednesday Decem-
her 20. 1896 at 1880 a. m. In the
Mayors Office, City. Hall, Water:
bury. Conn, as provided by General
Statute.
~ tSigned)
FRANK HAYES.
12-16-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

rAnlll AZ SALES
USED CARS OF MERIT
1885 OLDsMOB1LE COUPE-A very
clean car. Low mileage. A chance
to buy fine car at a great saving.
Cadillac = La Sale Oldsmobile
504 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 6.1l40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
AN, UPsTOTHEMNUTE DIRECTORY OF THE CTTY'S WANTS
Lesal Notices,
LIQUOR PERIgTTs

NWNEWNg UF AEFkHCATIUN
This 70 10 gtye notice that I,
tertown Ave, Waterbury, Conn,
have fled an application dated Dec.
18th, 1895, with the Liquor Control
CommisSion for Beer Permit for
the sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
premises, s23s Willow ST.. Water
bury, Conn. The business Is owned,
by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co, Of 200 Plainfield ST., Springfield,
Mass, and will be conducted by
George Cashier Boinay. Of 476 Wa.
tertown Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. as
GEORGE CASHIER BoINAY.
Dated Dec. 18th. 1885. 12-l9-2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
It Pays To Buy
"At The Grove
GUARANTEED


GUARANTEED
BELOW ARE A FEW SPECIALIST
1894 Chevrolet Master Sedan. /. $435
1885 Plymouth De Luxe Coach $495
1885 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan $525
1885 De Soto Airstream Sedan $675
1888 Chevrolet Coupe ......... 1926
1898 Buick Sedan ............. $4l5
1929 Chevrolet Sedan .......... as
1881 Austin Coupe ............. $50
1893 Oldsmobile Coach ........ 1885
1880 Chevrolet Coach ......... 500
1880 Ford Sedan ............... $85
1929 Ford Roadster ............,$ $50
1880 Ford Sport Roadster ...... $85
1929 Ford Sport Coupe ........ $35
1881 Dodge Sedan 49,. SITS
1929 Viking Cow. Coupe ....... $75
1928 LaSalle Conv. Coupe $50. SIS
loo Others
GROVE USED CAR. Exc, INC.
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Ausos ana Truck. Fer Sale.

Outstanding Trade-Ins
90 De Soto Dr.. Tour. Sedan
IS DeSoto Airflow Sedan
IS DeSoto r. 8. Coupe
80 Plymouth 4 DR.. Tour. Sedan
IS Plymouth 4 Or. Tour. Sedan
IS Plymouth 2 DR.. Tour. Sedan
IS Plymouth n. 8. Coupe
IS Plymouth Bus. Coupe
"a Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
"a Plymouth r. s. Coupe
50 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
80 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan
30 Pontiac 2 DR.. Tour. Sedan
50 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan
"a Pontiac 2 Door Sedan
80 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan
IS Chevrolet Door Sedan
IS Chevrolet Phaeton
"a Chevrolet Bus. Coupe
30 Chevrolet SPIT. Sedan
80 Chevrolet Bus. Coupe
50 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan
IS Ford 2 Door Sedan
"a Ford Pickup
80 Ford 4 Door Sedan
80 Ford Bus. Coupe
80 Ford 2 Door Sedan
80 Dodge DIR. Tour. Sedan
80 Dodge Door Sedan
"a Hupmobile 4 Door Sedan
"a Terraplane 4 Door Sedan
80 WHY'S 2 Door Sedan
80 Graham 4 Door Sedan
80 Rockne Sport Coupe
JOHN j. COLLINS, INC.
De Soto and Plymouth
38 Willow st. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
GOOD WILL
USED CARS
RECONDITIONED AND READY
FOR WINTER USE


RECoNDITroNED AND READY
FOR WINTER USE
1888 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE
Finished in maple green, complete
ly equipped. Rumble seat and very
low mileage $4,000. An unusual car
Of this type.
1o33-6s BUICK 5-PASS. COUPE
Finished in beautiful Jet black. Or
iginal owner has purchased a 1887
Buick. This is a very popular mod
Ell at sacrifice figure.
1896 DODGE q DOOR TOURING
SEDAN = In beautiful condition
throughout, built-in trunk, tires al
most new. The car with Air Glide
Ride. Very reasonable.
1882 PIERCE-ARROW 8 SEDAN
Low mileage-looks exactly like new
inside and out. Black finish with
whipcord interior. Six wheel equip
ment. A luxury car at much less
than you can buy a small new car.
l934-57 BUICK SEDAN-very styl-
ish beige duco finisll,' dual equip
ment, clock, radio and heater. Has
had very little use and is every
bit as good as new. The price will
surprise you.
1894 PONTIAC SEDAN "A large,
roomy .fiye-passenger sedan with
trunk. Rich tan duco finish with
out scratch. .Mohair interior is
spotless. This car Is equipped with
a trunk. May we show you this au-
tomobile?
ALSO
1898 Graham Sedan
1888 Ford Coach /.
1882 Ford Coach
193l-96C Buick Convertible Coupe
1884 Ford Convertible Coupe
1880 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan
1881 Nash Sedan
1880 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan
1880 Studebaker Sedan
1931-87 Buick Sedan
Low Down Payment
Liberal Open
Terms. Evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Autss ana TRUCKS Fer SALE


PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-lNs
PACKARDS
1895 Packard l20 Touring Coupe
1880 Packard Sedan
1923 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan
OTHERS
1885 Studebaker Sedan
1886 DeSoto Airstream Tour. Sedan
1884 Studebaker Sedan
1882 Ford Cow. Coupe
1881 Buick Sedan
1880 Franklin Sedan
1880 Graham Sedan
1880 Buick Coupe
1880 Buick Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
482 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

the WINE, ana
after rehlling
a n d replacing
the horn. gaiety
would b e n.
and II was con-
sidered . re.
ligious act to
get drunk
Polan d, In
1920. issued o
stamp on which
this ancient
Slav god 10 pic
4sseoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

scepvvssht ia3s NEA Service Inc
NEXT: what q. 8. stamp pies
tuees che retusn q Columbus
lrem his- frst vexases (?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
fires. Batteries ana ignition
Trouble. Cali 1906. Batteries
cecharRed. SOC without service
eOMAaA AUTO SUPPLY. 23A-23s
East Main 9G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Autos sn0 Trucks For sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

10 Service EtatiofaA Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ON NEW 1887 sTUDEBAKERS
You Can Purchase a Custom Built
Dictator 6 cylinder, 4 door Sedan
with Safety Glass and Automatic
Hill Holder
S947 Delivered
Complete to You.
II to 171s miles per Gallon OF Gas.
You only change Oil Winter and
Summer-And costs only few dol
lors month more than the cheap
est car.
STUDEBAKER
RECENT "TRADE-INS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

1929 HUpMOB1LE COACH $75
Brooklyn Efficiency Garage. 10 No.
Leonard st. Dial A-0823.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

MANY 1887 GOVERNMENT JOBS
-$lO5 = SITS month. Men women.
Many Social Security jobs. Get
ready now. Full particulars FREE.
Write today. Franklin Institute,
Dept. $50 G, Rochester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

'1 463 480 461 14O4
High ingle--A1nbrozaitis. 1888.
High three-Alexander, 1877.
High game-Phillips, 5O2.
High team-Phillips, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

n 12d 41b 50 1859
Hish single Gordon. i27.
aieh tree Wirkua, Hargraves, 500
High game Fitzgerald, 90.
High sealsl-a-Wirkiis, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

y Auto sprinsA Axlea Etc

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co.
Welding, frame, axle, spring works.
SO Brown Place. 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

AL 446 427 1874
High single-Berube, 14l.
High three-Kamerzel, 358.
High game-Mattatuck Motor, 462.
High Observation-Disclosures Mot, 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Real Estate For Sale
Apartments ahd Tsnsnsnis

WATERFOWL AVE. s27-2d door,
!. 9 rooms, tiled bath. hot water heat.
Garage. $35. Colonial Trust Co,
Trust Dept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30
A $616,750 WORD

An unusual lawsuit in which $685.
$50 was involved, and which hinged on
the construction to be placed on the sin
gle word whom" was decided by the
New York supreme court. By the decision
Fl charitable and religious institutions
will benefit to the extent of the amount
named
The case arose over the will of Mrs.
Hannah NJ. Lydig, in which number of
direct requests were made to persons and
also to institutions. Then it was directed
that after the specific provisions of the
will had been carried out the residue of
her estate was to be divided in the same
proportions among those Ito whom | will
and bequeath the same"
1t was cOntended by lawyers for the
personal heirs that the word whom"
could not apply to corporation or in
Stitution, but only to individuals Those
representing the charities asserted that
the word was not restricted to human be-
ings, and elaborate briefs were submitted
upholding that view.
The court ruled that under the cir
cumStances surrounding the case, and the
evident intent of Mrs Lydig to give the
larger portion of her estate to the inStitu-
tons named in her will, hair-spltting over
the construction of fOur-letter word
would not be permitted to deprive the
charities of the sum she had left them.
Which seems to have been a lust and
wise decision by Judge who can take his
grammar or leave it alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30
EUROPE'S REAL PROBLEM

Differences between peoples and ma
tons can rarely be settled by the complete
victory of one side and the abject humilia-
ton of the other
Europes peace, in future, seems wrap
ped up with the age-old enmity between
French and German people. To avoid
another war it is necessary that the lead
erS and statesmen of France and Germany
find some common approach to a problem
that upsets all calculations for international
cooperation.
1t is interesting therefore, to read-the
recent statement of Marshal Henri Phil
lippe Petain, principal savior of Verdun
from the attacks of the German army The
veteran of the war recognizes that its
memories are too recent to permit 'un-
qualified friendship but thinks that two
people ''of such wide CULTURE" should be
able to discover road toward agreement
ard asks the French people ''can we not
hold out our hands to each other even
across this locked door,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM

The American system, some say, is
out of date. Well, let's see. 1t seems to
us that the success of any form of govern
ment should be determined upon the basis
of whether it supplies its citizens with
luxuries as we'll as necessities of life
Applying that yardstick, here is
what we find: In the United States, there
is l radio to every 6 persons; in Europe
including much-talked-of Russia, there is
L radio to every II. In the United States
there is 1 mile of railroad to each 500
citizens; in Europe. there is 1 mile to each
1000. The United States has telephone
for every persons; Europe has L for
every 35. The United States has 1 auto
mobile for every persons; Europe has |
for each SO. Ten out of each so Amer
leans use electric lights; 10 out of every
rs Europeans are electric light customers
In the United States, life insurance aver
ages 1864 person; in Europe it averages
500 a person.
Should we Europeanize?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30

pie and sentimentalists who are large
~ controlled In their policies by
sound. They are popular. Hence dem
agogues and typical politicians may
be counted on to support them.
Those who are ignorant of the ele-
mentary principles of economics as
well as ignorant of the elementary
principles of practical business are
under the hallucination that mini
mum wage laws would at once raise
the wages of all wage earners who
are now receiving less than the mimi
mum, at least to the minimum stand
ard fixed by law. Such ignorance is
deplorable. but it is very common to-
day even among people supposed to
be intelligent
In the field of competitive business
the compensation Of all groups of
workers. under American freedom. is
fixed approximately by the same law
There is no special economic advan-
tage to employers in working cheap
labor. Many employers consider cheap
labor a disadvantage rather than an
economic advantage. and they refuse
to employ cheap labor. 1t is fortunate
lot the STedl mass OF unSRllleo anu
inefficient workers that certain en-
ployers establish industries that may
in large measure be operated by I'M
skilled and inefficient labor. Many
employers would consider cheap labor
the most costly labor.
But employers who open the doors
of employment to this class Of work.
ers and pay them the market price
for their services are denounced by
ignorant reformers and uplifters as
(Address questions 10 the q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure continue relatively
high ever Florida. Tampa. Miami
and Key West. 5000 inches. and
is low throughout most Other
.ections of the country. with
cCnters over the upper Rio Grande
Valley, lower Missouri Valley,
and far Northeast. RI Paso. Tex
rs. 29.68 inches. Kansas City. Mo-.
1856 inches, and Eastport, Me,
1850 inches. Showers have Oc-
CURED since yesterday morning in
portions of the southern Rocky
Mountain States and lower Mis-
souri, Valley. aouthern Texas. ex-
treme southern Flor da. and from
the Lake region and Ohio Val
ley eastward to the Atlantic coast,
the rainfall being heavy al san
Antonio. Texas. sos inches. and
Detroit. Mich, 100 inches. Tenn
peraturcs are somewhat below
normal this morning from the
Lake region eastward over the
North Atlantic States; while else
where readings are generally
above normal with recOrd-brcak-
ing high temperatures extending
eastward yesterday over the Ohio
Valley. and Tennessee into west
ern North Carolina. Asheville. \.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Cruelty of Minimum Wage
ByCUS W. DYER
Professor Economics and Sociology Vanderbilt University

exploiters of labor. It would be just
as sensible and just as near the truth
to denounce the buyer of ten dollar
suit of clothes as an exploiter of mer-
chants. because others paid twenty
and thirty dollars for their clothes
There is as much difference in the
quality of labor as there is in the
quality of clothes.
Every one who is at all posted on
real economic conditions knows that
there are millions of workers who are
incapable of earning more than
small wage under any conditions
Many are naturally slow. many are
defective physically. while others are
defective mentally. Many have good
native capacity but they are unframed
and inefficient.
Under freedom of contract, and I'M
der the American ideal of indepen-
dence. practically all whose earning
power is small find work that will en-
able them to obtain the necessities of
life. and maintain their independence
as American citizens. Many of our
greatest leaders as jackson. Lincoln
and Garfield came from this class. A
leader who has maintained his indie
pendence and graduated in the uni
versity of Hard Knocks" is worth
more to the nation than a thousand
New York soft shell parlor socialists.
The minimum wage law violates
two of the three inalienable rights
specifically mentioned by jefferson
in the Declaration of Independence.
They would close the doors of en-
ployment to all who are not able to
earn the arbitrarily fixed minimum.
They are a gross discrimination
against the great masses of the ineffi-
Gent and the unskilled in the interest
of a labor monopoly for the skilled
and the efficient Hence such laws can
have no place nor recognition under
the American constitution.
1t is almost unthinkable that any
intelligent man or woman should
sponsor policy that would close the
doors of employment to millions OF
self respecting Americans and force
them 10 join the ranks of dependents
and mendicants and thus bring a curse
on themselves and their children.
The unemployment problem today
Is largely due to unwarranted restric-
tons put on freedom of contract in
the labor market. The only fair wage
is the earned wage. This is the only
wage that is consistent with indepen-
dence and American manhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print i.
without fear and without favor; never be
sfrp'd u attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or tho mouthpiece of any person. clique,
faction OF tass; always do its utmost for the
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue:
commend good done by individual or organ
izatlon; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contamnate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

Practices are being held daily
for the patriotic pageant "The
Growing OF America" which is to
be held at the Cuban Club on
July Z under the auspices OF the
Phythian Sisters. 1t promises to
be one o. The most brilliant spec
taclcs o.. its kind ever staged in
the city. The first number will be
a paraSol drill by twelve girls
ranging from Is to Is years and
from then on the pageant will be
a series OF entertaining, de-
lightful numbers which will con-
cludc with a patriotic drill to be
participated in Ey Is members OF
the Temp so dressed that when
the last formation is made d beau
tiful American flag will be repre-
sented. This is the first time
patriotic drill Of this kind has been
staged in the city and it promises
not only to be an innovation but
a decidedly beautiful one. The en-
tire cast in the pageant will consist
of so people and the final scenes,
it Is promised, will linger long III
the memories OF those who wit
ness them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-30

Spencer, Iowa, Reporter)
Should we Europeanize?


1t is significant that another national or
ganization. at.its annual meeting Chicago,
adopted resolution pedging its 10000 members
to use more newspaper advertising this year This
time it the National Retailer Owned GrOcers
aSsociaion and members will urge their customers
to read newspapers in order that cooperative ad-
vert:sements will be more widely read
Periodically, other forms of advertising are
tried besides newspapers. Sometimes it is direct
by-ma circulars, handbills or catalOgs; recently,
it has been radio. But. one by one the advertiser
returns to the newspapers. There he finds his
most effective results. Newspapers have reader
interest in both its news and advertising columns
They can be digested at leisure and comparisons
can be made.