davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
Film Hammers
Still Busy

BURLINGTON, N. c. Film.
Hammers worked the old pocket
book game In Mack Leath, tobacco
grower, last week and relieved him
of $45. A man and q woman are
being sought.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
One THOUSAND
new READERS GOAL
ENTHUSIASM HIGH
Hundreds of Dollars for Xmas


Last Monday night at the office
of the Arizona Clean a group Of
well wishers were made acquainted
with the inner workings of a weekly
newspaper.
( After an inspiring talk by the
publisher it was decided that sub
scription contest be put on in order
to expand the circulation of the
Clean. AS reward for success the
first prize will be an electric re-
frigerator or $175 in cash, the Sec
ond prize $125 in cash or an ultra
modern gas range, and third prize
$50 in cash or a radio. The entire
audience was composed of ladies
who waxed enthusiastically over
the plans and pledged themselves to
do their best.
The contest will close December
21st, just in time for the prizes to
be delivered to the homes or the
cash to be awarded to the winners
for Christmas.
1t is not too late to enter and win
q prize. There are no restrictions on
who may enter. Call or come to the
office Of the Arizona Clean for Q
copy of the Rules of the Contest
and subscription blanks.
Everybody Gets Paid
In this contest everybody will be
paid Notwithstanding the first three
prize winners, all other workers
will be paid a liberal commission on
How First Three Prizes Can be Won
the money she brings in. There is
no possible way for anyone to lose.
After the rules of the contest
have been carried out, the capital
prize winners do not have to bring
in minimum number Of subscrip-
tions but prizes will be awarded to
contestants having the first, second
and third highest number Of votes.
Money for Christmas
Around the middle Of December
everybody is Christmas minded.
Everybody wants money to buy
presents. With the contest ending
December 21st there will then be
time to use your prize money or
commission to 70 r"''~ Chr stroas
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
Huey I'm Broad
ways Second
Oldest Play

NEW YORK Richard Huey,
who has o part in "Three Men on
a Horse" now has the distinction
of being in Broadway's second old
est play. Only Tobacco Road'
tops the comedy in which Huey
plays at the Playhouse, which OPP
ened on January s0,. 1885.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
Southern Firms
Fight Social
I'm Surance

meagre social insurance measures
granted by the "New Deal"
The Gulf States Steel Corp. of
Alabama, last week won a tempo
rary injcnction preventing collec-
tion in Alabama of a one per cent
payroll tax to finance the unem-
ployment insurance program.
The injunction, granted by Judge
C. B. Kennamer, not only blocks
the operation Of the Alabama So
cial insurance program. but may
bring the case before the u. S.
Supreme Court and upset the whole
Federal Social Security program.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23

The driving force Of learning is
imagination.
Half the unhappiness of life comes
from self pity.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23

His followers took the cue that it
was every man for. himself and
the devil take the hindmost."
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SHORT WAVE FEATURES

BUDAPEST-10 a.m.-News
from Hungary. HAS3, 1875 M,
1897 meg.
ROME 1:20 pm. Varied
program from Italian stations.
FRO, 31.1 m, 963 meg.
PARIS S-2::30 pm. Love
Cures" Glamour Medecin'D,
opera in ;hree acts, from Mo-
Heres comedy. TPA3, 25.2 m,
11.88 meg.
Moscow pm.-Visit to a
Soviet shipyard in, Leningrad.
RNE, Is m, IL meg.
LONDON -6 pm. Beetho-
ven's Sonatas for Violin and
Pianofore, mo. S. GSP, 1876
m, 1881 meg; GSD, ass m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg.
LONDON-6:47 p.m.-Callen-
der's Senior Band. GSP, 1919
m, 1881 meg; ass M, 1l:75
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands-7
p.m.-Musical program from Lon
don. EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87 mag.
BERLIN pm. THE
Declaration Of Love-" sketch by
Paul Blume DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
LONDON pm. The
Vancouver Boys Band. GSF,
1913 m, 1914 meg; Csc, 31.3
m, 9.58 meg.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Leoncavallo,
Wolfe and Victor Herbert.
All of the gayety and color of the
midway and the farmers exhibits at
the Clay County Fair in Spencer,
Iowa, will be described during the
Magic Key program on WMAL at /.
In keeping with the rural atmosphere,
Henry Fonda and June Walker, stage
and screen stars, will present the
folk drama, The Farmer Takes .
Wife,"
Jan Peerce, tenor, and Viola Philo,
soprano, will feature the works of
modern composers when they appear
Evening star., 1936-09-13

ERNO RAPEE'S ORCHESTRA will
begin its Fall series Of symphony
concerts on WRC at 9. The guest
soloists will be Harold Bauer, pianist,
and Albert Spalding, violinist. Bauer
will play the third movement Of
Beethoven's Fourth Piano Concerto,
Opus 58," and Spalding the second
movement Of Mendelssohn's "E Minor
Violin Concerto. Opus g." The Or
chestra will feature the third act to
Wagner's "Lohengrin" and Debussy's
"F'etes."
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
ira also will begin a new series on
WJSV at /. Antonio Modarelh will
direct the orchestra. The soloist will
be Reed Kennedy. baritone. The pro-
gram is made up Of the works Of
Evening star., 1936-09-13

urging that the Hit Parade" drop its
present policy of anonymity for its
vocalists.
Lend an ear to Irving Szathmary's
little modern symphonies, in which
this one-time staid New Englander
from Quincy Is undermining the cur
rent hits as . Debussy of Stravinsky
Evening star., 1936-09-13

as soloists with the Radio City Music
Hall Symphony Orchestra on WMAL
at 1880 am.
Paul Whiteman will 60 back into
the past for his Varieties program on
WMAL at s:15. Three Of the prin-
cipal selections to be played will be
whispering" Japanese Sandman"
and Avalon
Samuel Eliot Morrison, historian Of
Harvard University, will outline the
history of the famous institution dur
ing a special broadcast over WMAL
at 1880. His topic is, "Harvard-300
Years
Evening star., 1936-09-13

might interpret them. Dramatically
speaking, an enthusiastic recommenda.
tion Is also due c. B. 8. for those &C.
curate, well-produced Workshop ORA.
mas" which that network Is giving az
hearty plugging as 1t would If they had
q sponsor, constituting something of
precedent for a sustaining show.
Applause from the dialers Is also
merited by Dorothy Dreslin, whose
sustaining spots and occasional guest
bills for N. B. c. bear out early prophe-
cies Of stardom for that young song.
stress.
CHEERS to WINS for putting Nor
man Brokenshire back at the
microphone to serve up the news
notes to the Caravan" show for
letting Rupert Hughes demonstrate
what q gracious manner can do to
make 1t pleasure to hear a voice
that Is not natural microphone ma
terial.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
New England Gives Air
Way Down East Flavor
By Dorothy Matfison.

1Ew ENGLAND in its quiet way has an influential % finger in the cur
return Of cochety Arthur Allen and Parker Fen
pretenious historical
will
setting galaxy hang
Evening star., 1936-09-13

figure in the shows of the new radio
season.
Fennelly and Allen are due back
at N. B. G. for their eighth year in
revival Of their Snow Village"
sketches on the Red network Satur-
days at o, beginning October ), in
behalf of a big biscuit company.
Meanwhile Gospel singing Edward Nc
Hugh Is committing by plane from
his Newton, Mass, home for his new
commercial series. Jack Miller, the
Dorchester, Mass, boy who made
good in radio first as q vocalist and
later as orchestra leader, will do the
batoning for the new Kate Smith show
when that songstress returns to c. B.
S. for her regular series opposite N.
B. C.'s Vallee Hour Thursday. An
other Dorchester boy. Fred Allen, packs
up and prepares to desert the New
England resort, Old Orchard Beach,
Me-. preparatory to resuming on N.
B. C.-WEAF October Z. Meanwhile,
pay no attention to that report he
will return without the amateurs.
They will, as usual, be on hand. Stoop-
nagle and Budd, of course, won't be
having SHARED sponsor of their own
for their mastery microphone satire
on Sunday N. B. C. show beginning
October 4. That pair manages to be
unique in several respects-most i'm
portant being their clever lampooning
Of all comers who take themselves a
mite overseriously. Another claim to
interest lies in the fact that they form
that unusual entity-a radio attrac-
ton who started out in radio and got
places with no experience other than
their work at the microphone.
A GNEs MOOREHEAD, Boston lass
who has been signed again for
the Phil Baker show, steps out into a
new role when she appears as Min
in the microphone version Of "The
Gumps" at c. B. s. next month. Buddy
Clark, Boston baritone, Is stepping into
the Hit Parade" limelight these
evenings and has just had his con-
tract renewed for that show. So has
Edith Dick, the blond Birmingham
lass who is likely bet for the cameras
Of Hollywood. Clark and Miss Dick
make up another good argument for
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Big City Stations Found
Best in Serving Areas
Interference Handicaps Local Broadcasters
in Remote Sections Survey May
Affect SuperpoWer Policy.
Bv the Radio Editor.

BIOLOGISTS those people who study the evolution ana status OF
dmanor
= brother
they It,
results OF
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
CHAPLAiN'S CHAPEL

The men of the community are
asked to please meet at the church
on Saturday morning, November 21,
to prepare some fire wood to be us
ed at the church during the winter.
We hope everyone will feel it their
duty to help.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of this COM
munity and Lawrence Dickerson Of
Bridgeville were quietly married on
Saturday afternoon. November IL.
We wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson and
family attended the funeral OF his
sOn-in-law, Paul TFuitt, Of CannOns
on Thursday.
Mrs. Fenuel Of Georgetown las
been visiting at the home Of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Fenuel.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell en-
tertained several friends and rela-
tives on Sunday.
Miss Anna N. Smith attended the
State Teachers Association which
was held in Wilmington on Thurs
day and Friday, November IL and
1S.
The people of Chaplains are to
have, in the near future, a turkey
supper with all the fxin's. Please
watch next weeks letter for the
place and date.
Don't forget Sunday school at
Chaplains on next Sunday morning.
Everyone is asked to please be pres
ent to decide about getting things
ready for the supper.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
REDDEN

Rufus and Fred Davis figured in
an automobile accident Friday Of
last week by being BIT BY a passing
motOrist Mr.. Fred Dayises car be-
ing wrecked to some excent and Ru-
fus Davis being injured so greatly
that he is receiving treatment in the
Milford Emergency Hospital. His
many friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained at supper on Tuesday eve
ming Of the past week Rev. and Mrs.
+. N. Wright of Glendale, and Mrs.
Edith Mcgee Of Georgetown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Smith of near here.
Russell Donovan is improving his
residence by having new shingle
roof put on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis enter
tanned at supper Wednesday evening
Of the past week Rev. and Mrs. E.
n. Wright Of Glendale.
Paul Lawson Of New Castle spent
part OF this week with MIR. and Mrs.
William j. Dutton.
The joint Ladies' Aid entertain
ment was held in Glendale School
auditorium Wednesday evening of
the past week and was well attended
and enjoyed by all Total proceeds
for the evening amounted to S20.60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs William V. Morris and Mr.. Rus
sell Yeasey, all Of Philadelphia.
Revival meetings which have been
in progress two weeks at McColley's
Chapel closed on Friday evening
last.
Mrs. Handle Lynch who recently
sold her farm near here, is building
a new bungalow near Glendale
which is near completion, also a new
garage. She will move into her new
home the first Of the year.
Services at McCOlley's Sunday af-
ternoOn as follows Sunday School
at 2. Preaching at 3. by Rev. E. N.
Wright. Everyone invited to attend
these services.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettymap
and son Of Harbeson spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Massey.
Mrs. Reuben Quillen left Sunday
for Wilmington to spend a few days
with her husband, Capt. Quillens
Mrs. Lula Massey spent Wednss-
day in Seaford with her sister, Mrs.
Ira Allen.
G.. Edgar Williams, JF, was a
weekend guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Williams.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Hill.
Miss EmOgene Phillips Of Bridge
Vile was a weekend guest Of Miss
Iris Hastings.
Miss Grace Messick spent a part
of last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice Of
Parksley, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Justice of BlOxom, Va, were recent
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Pow
ell
Miss Mary Ann Phillips Of Bridge
vile spent a part of last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Phillips.
William H. Williams, Jr., made a
business trip to Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs. Blanche Horner and daugh-
ter Janis of Bivalve, Nd, was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Howard Fur
ness.
Mrs. Louis Cain of Wilmington
was a mid-week guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Tyndall and
children of Wilmington are visiting
with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Sr.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Howard Furness.
Mrs. Alverda Moore of Chester.
Pa, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Vickers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWesl

Several young people gathered at
the home, Of Billy Clifton last Sun
day and had plenty Of music with
guitar and other musical instru-
ments. All had hne time, and hop
ing they would all meet again soon
at Billy's house.
Mr.. Everett Hill and family called
on Raymond Hill and family on Sun
day.
Thanksgiving will soon be here
and then comes the holly season
which lasts almost I'LL Christmas.
Most everyone was surprised
Monday morning and found snow on
the ground, which did look lot like
wintertime was about here.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
Bronchial Coughs
Get Rid Of Them
This Quick Easy Way

Get . small bottle Of BUeKLrTS MIX
TuRE triple aetingl ct any good df1s
bed tonght-then II thst tough old per-
sisfenf cough isn't relieVed-if you DO
not sleep like . top ell night lone-gef
your money back--it acts like hssiP-
often one sip checks an ordinary cough
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

During its first months operation
the subway in Moskva, Russia, car
ried 6,500,000 passengers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

Be sure and visit our fancy booth
on November - and 1S at the NJ. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
BOWLING LEAGUE
TO OPEN MONDAY
University Circuit to Roll
Weekly Three Nights
q Week

Naugatuck, Dec. 31.-The Univer-
sity Bowling league will start its
winter season at the Y. M. G. A.
next week. There will be three Sec
tons Of the league, the Monday
night, Wednesday night and Thurs
day night groups. Each group will
have teams Of four men each.
The bowlers In the various leagues
are:
/. oregon-s. Sweeney, T. horton,
e. Kenpey, Albert Mai.
2. Union-J. German, Louis
Triano. Louis Rubin, Sam Kievman.
3. Rutgers-A. Kievman, E. Bon
tempo, r. Scribner, j. Carlson.
4. Syracuse-G. Kennedy, A.
Walker, Lamont Kirk, r. Lowell.
5. North Carolina-Rev. Z. r.
Hance, D. J. German, j. Heavens, r.
Williams.
6. Illinois--B. L. Budnick, r. Hub
bell, Ralph Perkins, Leo Atoman.
I. Georgetown - e. Melbourne,
Stan Bottorf, w. Cunningham, Burt
ellison.
2. Fordham-A. 8. Cox, Fred
Faust, w. G. Katt, DR.. e. e. Will
liams.
3. Harvard-G. Wigglesworth, Will
liam Noble, Walter Wojcicki, Roger
Fletcher.
4. Georgian. Finley, Frank Lob
dell, DR.. H. c. Rolf, Walter Nor
wash.
5. Cambridge Wallace Noble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
CHURCH SOCIETY
SPONSORS PARTY
Christian EndeavOr Mem
bers Enjoy Games and
Late Luncheon
OAKVILLF
Correspondent: Mae villa Babir
1917 Watertown Avenue

The members of the Christian
Endeavor Society enjoyed q variety
party at the Union Congregational
Church parish house last evening.
Frank Tracy was the chairman Of
the social committee.
The following games were played:
Ping pong, table pool, crocono, table
football; table bowling, miniture
bowling game on the floor, ring
pitching game, mickey mouse.
A delicious luncheon was served
followed by dancing.
Those attending were: Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar Locke, Richard Baldwin,
Irving Decker, Louis Cedarholm,
Ruth Clinton, Carl CAIRNS, Frank
Tracy, Walter Hart, Milton Walker,
Doris Matthews, Anna Maria Tringa
Raymond Cummings, Marjorie Flor
ian, Irene Mason, Irene Watts, Luz
cius Snyder, Carolyn Beardsley.
Margaret Graney, George Miller,
Robert Wheeler, Eleanor Hard,
James Florian, and Ellsworth Beach.
Boy Scouts
The members of the Boy Scouts
met at the Community house last
evening with their scoutmaster, Wal
ter Thorne, and assistant scoutmas-
ter, Roger Lowrey. Instructions In
first aid, and signals were given.
Edwaad Stewart passed the second
class signal test. Games were en-
loved after the meeting.
The Boy Scouts attending were:
Joseph LeClair, George Bares, Rus
sell Matthews, Richard Andrews,
Shelton Overbaugh, Howard Over
baugh, Edward Stewart, Howard
Ande, Charles Booth, scoutmaSter,
Walter Thorne, and assistant scout
master Roger Lowrey.
Briefs
William MCGOWAN, q student at
the Notre Dame Is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. william MCGOWAN OF Coulter
street. .,
John Flynn Of Notre Dame is with
his parents over the holidays, Mr..
and Mrs. Garry Flynn OF Cottage
Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
JULIUS BARBIERO
INFERRED TODAY

Naugatuck, Dec. 3l.-A total OF
115 autos participated this morn
ing in the funeral Of julius Bar.
biero, president and treasurer OF
the Naugatuck Dairy Ice Cream
plant. It is believed to have been
the largest funeral ever held here.
The funeral was held at $3.50 o.
clock this morning from the nome
of Mr.. Barbiero, 191 High street, 10
st. Francis church at o O'CLOCK
whe., a solemn high mass OF re-
uuiem was celebrated. Burlal was
in st. James cemetery. j..
Rev. william Brewer celebrated
the mass and Rev. Edwin Myers
was deacon with Rev. Paul Plec-
chocki of Middletown. former pas
tor of st. Hedwig's church here. as
sub deacon. Rev. Piechocki read tne
prayers at the grave.
Representatives from various So
cieties were present. Naugatuck
lodge Of Elks was represented by
Edward J. Ahern, John M. Free
man. Rudolph Lenners and James
e. Sweetman. Cristoforo Colombo
society was represented by Charles
and william Capece. Richard Mar
dello, Samuel Rizzuiti. Charles Aqu-
avia and Anthony Capardino. The
delegation from Naugatuck aerie OF
Eagles consisted Of william and
Richard Kelly.
The pallbearers were: Joseph
Robbiatti. Nicholas Msssa. Anthony
Pesanelli, Peter Morello. Paul Bar
bier and Benjamin Fasula. Mr.
Barbiero was well known and quite
popular here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
JAP AN TO Build
MORE DEFENSES
Must InCreas e on All
Points During Coming
Year Says Her Admiral

Tokyo Jan. 1-(UP)-Japan, freed
from the unjust" restriction Of the
Naval Limitation Treaties, must
build up Its national defenses during
1887. Admiral Osami Nagano, Navy
Minister, said today In his New Year
message to the nation.
I'VE urge during the coming year
firm preparedness in coping with the
present situation by increasing the
national defense at all costs and
taking concrete steps to complete It,
he said. Now that the nation, with
the new year. Is freed from the "un.
just naval restrictions" Of the WASH
ington Battleship and the London
Cruiser Treaties, Admiral Nagano
said: 1.-THE nation can henceforth
proceed with the REFRESHMENTS Of
ist national defense and reach the
fulfillment Of its mission on q basis
Of non-force anr non-aggression."
Political Situation Bad
The political situation In the Far
East, the Admiral said, has been dis
turbed by Q fresh advance Of
European influence.
The seizure Of Generalissimo
Criang Kai-Shek, China's strong
man, by "Younw Marshal" Chang
Hsueh.Liang, he said, threw China
into confusion and "cast q dark
shadow over all eastern ASIA"
He said that the world was in O
condition Of political, economic and
mental unrest and showed O ten.
dency to strengthen araments
Therefore, he argued, Japan was
obliged to make every effort to COM
plete an efficient system Of nation
al defense, taking into consideration
its situation and its Pacific coasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
WATCH SERVICES

Watch services will be held In
three local churches this evening to
welcome in the New Year. The
services at st. Johns Episcopal
church will start at II o'clock and
will be preceded by a forty minute
organ recital by Miles IA. Martin,
organist at the church. The GUS
tomary reunion will rake place at 8
o'clock at the parish house. Rev.
DR.. John Lewis will conduct the
service.
Rev. Alison Smith will be in
charge of the service at the Grace
Methodist church in Waterville.
Games and entertainment will be
held at 8 o'clock, refreshments will
be served at 10 and the services will
commence at IL CLOCK. They will
terminate at midnight.
The watch service at Grace Bap-
fist church will start at 7:45 o'clock
with o regular mid-week prayer
meeting. From 9 until 10 o'clock
there will be q fireside program with
the college students Of the church
In charge. Motion pictures and re-
freshments will follow. The wor-
ship service will start at 1880
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
Major

Major
low the reception to the governor,
will be led by Governor Cross and
Mrs. George B. Sturges, followed by
Major Sturges and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Cross, Jr. On the stage will be the
boxes of the governor, lieutenant
governor, company commandant and
the governors staff, and the COM
pany staff box and other boxes will
be arranged on the north and south
sides of the armory.
In addition to the formation in
cident to the reception for the gov
ernor at the hall, the company, with
the Second company, New Haven,
and the Horse guard, will, Of course,
participate in the parade to the
capitol early in the afternoon, es-
corting the governor and other state
officials, thus performing tour Of
duty the original assignment Of
which came to the command In
It'll.
Decorations
Ladies who are to sit In the boxes
will be received by Mrs. Sturges,
prior to the arrival Of the governor,
being escorted to the front Of the
hall by members Of the command.
The armory will be beautifully
decorated, with a light blue canopy
and white, with gold ruffling on the
walls, and roses and southern snli-
lax adjoining the Orders.
The ball Is always an unique So
cial as well as military event, with
tradition playing an important part,
for the military ball has his
tory extending well back into Colo
NAL times. Gowns and uniforms will
make an effective setting as the
states leader Is escorted by military
officers and the honorary reception
committee. Members of the COVER
nor,s staff, other military officers,
out Of state guests and many others
will Join in the grand march follow
ing the state officers. The march will
start Immediately after the recep-
ton to the governor who will stand
at the front Of the hall during the
reception Of the colors.
Following the march there will
be q supper for the entire group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
FAST "a HOURS
TO KEEP PEACE

Chicago, Dec. 31.-(UP).-The left
wing American Student Union con-
vention adjourned today after re-
solving in their closing session to
fast for "A hours during April and
donate the food money saved to a
peace movement.
Jerome Davis, ousted Yale Divin-
ity professor and one Of the con-
vention's final speakers. asserted
that the difference between Car
list Russia and capitalistic United
States is not SO great"
Davis, president of the American
Federation of Teachers, has been
dropped from the Yale University
faculty.
Economic autocracy in America
reaches down into schools and fac
tories and throttles freedom Of
speech and democracy" he said.