davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
THORPE 7 ELL 5
OF WARNING
KAUFMAN
Saw Playwright After
Hearing Rumors Of
Mary Astor Affair
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
me: that even II the affair were
only gossip, 1t wasn't a good
thing for Mary to he talked
about that way.
81 told Kaufman that l wasn't
there to threaten him, but mere
Iy to tell him how 1 stood in the
matter, as a man to man."
Authenticated Mary Astor told,
almost defiantly, on the witness
stand, of the argument she had
with DR.. Thorpe after he talked to
Kaufman. She upbraided the
fashionable little surgeon, she ad-
mitted under relentless cross.ex-
animation by Attorney Joseph
Anderson, representing DR.. Thorpe,
for having known since Septem-
ber" of her affair with Kaufman
"and you condoned it because
you've lived with me since then as
man and WIFE" DR.. Thorpe con.
tinued:
Kaufman told me that he was
sorry and hoped ne would not be
brought into my personal af-
fairs as he didn't want to be.
"T said that q woman like
my wife, who was before the.
public and couldn't help but
be affected by the glamOr and
tinsel of her life-meeting so
many famous people and at
tractive ones. tOO-needed pro-
lection and that l proposed to
give 1t to her.
"1 love my wife / told him,
and, as man to man Pm tell
ing you I'm going to fight to
protect her when it's necessary
There wasn't much to the
meeting. went home and
said nothing about the Incl
dent, but Kaufman told Mary.
She was furious.
"'What do you mean by
talking to George that way?'
she asked me that night. /
think it was in February.
You're getting mid-VictOrian.
How dare yOu," she continued.
Don't be a fool / told her,
If / we're Victorian about
your affair with Kaufman I'd
have shot him full of holes. 1
talked to him to try to bring
him to his senses, II you've
lost yours"
DR.. Thorpe isn't much more
than S feet 3 or 4 inches in
height. AS he talked one tried to
imagine the scene on the day he
met Kaufman; the playwright, a
gangling, broad-shouldered six
footer, listening to this little mus
tached surgeon, who is an out
doorman and knows how to han
die firearms.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

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

COughlin Claims
Backing of
Pope
Continued from Page II

Frederick Jenckes. of Providence,
r. l., to wager S25,000 at 3 to 2
on the election chances of Repre-,
sentative William Lemke, Union
Party candidate for President en-
dorsed by Father Coughlin's Ma.
tional Union for Social Justice.
But Jenckes has miSunder-
stood the terms of my offer
made in my address at PrOvi-
dence last Sunday. did not say
Le- Ike will poll more votes than
LandOn over the country. / said
he would poll more votes than
LandOn In Rhode Island. On
this basis l will meet his wager.
81 will wire him today or to-
morrow taking up the challenge.
"Where will the money come
from? Right out of Rhode
Island, where it will be returned.
When / made the wager l asked
my audience how many would
put up a dollar. Every hand in
the crowd went up. Members of
my union will provide the
money"
The radio priest also said if he
could not elect Representative
Lemke, he wants to see Gov. Al.
fred M. Landon of Kansas win
He added:
"LandOn is q good, honest
gentleman. If he is elected, it
will be possible to reason with
him. If Lemke fails l want
LandOn to win.
II fear that if Roosevelt Is
elected it will be the last chance
America gets to go to the polls.
Democracy is at stake.
'I want to get back to my
original work as a parish priest,
but am not going to stop until
l can definitely see the threat
Of Communism fading in this
country. The present fight in
the world is between FaScism
and Communism with demOc-
racy crushed in the middle"
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 5 QN. s.
Bishop Michael J. Gallagher, o.
Detroit, and not the Vatican sen
word to the Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin that Everything is lovely" thu
radio priests superior told Inter
national News Service today.
Declaring he had sent such 1
message to Father Coughlin sew
eral days ago, Bishop Gallagher
added he had told him his cast
was subject to discussion by thu
Vatican. The bishop said:
II told him nothing about con-
tinuing his program. This was
unnecessary as the status quo is
unchanged.
II am sure there has been no
COughlin message from the Vati-
can and that mine is the mes
sage to which Father COughlin
refers"
A Vatican source confirmed
Bishop Gallagher's statement
that no direct message had beer
/ sent back from the Vatican tt
Father Coughlin.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
McLaurY Given Post
With Railroad Group

After 13 years service as ad.
vertiSing manager of the Burling-
ton Railroad. Herbert F. Nc.
Laury has been selected to direct
the advertising of the Association
of American Railroads. His head.
quarters will be in the Transpor.
tation Building.
Announcement of Mr.. Nc"
Laury's appointment was made
in Chicago today by Robert S.
Henry, assistant to President
Pelley of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Mrs. ". s. Smith
 Directs Tourney

Mrs. w. sherman Smith directed a duplicate bridge match at the Hotel Elton Colonial room Wednes- day afternoon which was given by Mrs. H. J. .Stettbacher for the bene- it of the Waterbury Civic theater. Those who took part in the match play were: Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. August Dinkler, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Arr thur Cowperthwaite, Mrs. John Monzani, Mrs. Alfred c. Deming, Mrs. Tiedeman of Amenia, N. Y., Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. Ed mund o. Hess, Mrs. Ellsworth Cam dee, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. George Swentor, Mrs. Thomas Tobin, Mrs. Albert s. Jourdan, Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. John Ivory, Mrs. Robert Croft, Mrs. whitman Booker, Mrs. Ed- ward Hansen of this city, Misses Barbara Cowperthwaite, Janet Beecher, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mrs. William w. Young, Jr., of Wa tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
League Of Women
 Voters Meet Friday

The committee on government for the League of Women Voters will hold Q meeting tomorrow morning at the Mattatuck Historical Society, beginning at 9:45 o'clock. The meet ing will be featured with a recita- ton by Mrs. W. A. Amelung and Mrs. D. P. Gaines relative to their recent research and study of Amer ican and state government. This work is being done in cooperation with the state commission for the reorganization of state government and thus far has proven to be in- teresting. Mrs. H. S. Coe is in charge of the committee.
 Leaders of the league today is- sued Q request for the attendance of each and every member.
 Miss Celeste SparZo was the hon. ored guest at Q recent greenback shower and spaghetti supper held at the Flower Grill. The hostess for the occasion was Miss Mary Calo.
 Those present were: Misses Mary Pietroniro, Vecki Greece, Landa Recci, Claudia Perigini, Ann stec. co, Ida Yanetti, Lena DeBenidic- to, Louise Capaldo, Evelyn Povo- loni, Margaret Ciasullo. Louise Car- pentier, Kay Pavone. Madelyn Calo, Mary Borrelli, Anna Megaro, Jo- sphine and Adeline Citriniti, Betty Marine, Jane F'orino, Rose Ciampi, Lucy Pape, Rose, Mary and Jo- sephine Cocchiola, Rose Constan. tjno. Rose Forino. Antoinette Da- vino. Angela and Alvera Marcianao Sophie Minnicucci, Rose and An- geline Dc Luca, Josephine Stango, Teresa Davino, Maryland Rose Calo, the Misses Ranando, Mrs. Josephine sparzo, Mrs. B. sparzo, Mrs. A. R. Capaldo, Mrs. Joseph Canaldo, Mrs. J. Ferro, Mrs. Fred Daviio, Mrs. N. Ebreo, Mrs. P. Fo- rino, Mrs. Mary Colonnino, Mrs. Laura Pascucci. Mrs. Fred Lularco, Mrs. James Borrelli, Mrs. Charles Ciapnpi, Mrs. Mary Citriniti, Mrs. Magino, Mrs. Theresa Ella, Mrs. Mary Bosco, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Anthony Cocchiola, Mrs. Thomas Focchioia, Mrs. Varanelli, Mrs. N. Varanelli, Mrs. N. Pietroniro, Mrs. Mary Yannetti, Mrs. Caroline Anf- tonucci, Mrs. Stella DiSantis,) Mrs. Sal Martin, Mrs, Margaret Signore, Mrs. Ertninia 6tango, Mrs. Anna Trilinfio, Mrs. Anna Rizzutti, Mrs. r. Cappeto. Mrs. Josephine Amenta, Mrs. Michael D'Angelo, Mrs. Mar ciano Calo, Mrs. Panoliiii. Mrs. Ri- rali. Mrs. Ariello Carpentier, Mrs. Grace Davino, Mrs. Florence Mig aiti, Mrs. 8. Pestellio, Mrs. Joseph Cichetti and Mrs. Frank Boccardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

made, East covered with the king, and South won the trick with the ace. .N,...
 A small diamond was led and won in dummy with the king, and now the three of hearts was re- turned. The eight spot was finessed and West showed out, discarding the deuce of clubs.
 Declarer's next play was tho jack of clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. A small diamond was played and won with the ten spot. Then 6 diamond was returned and won in dummy with the acc.
 Dummy's ace and king of spades were cashed. A small spade was played and rutfed with the deuce of hearts.
 This left South with the jack nine of. hearts and the jack of dia- monds. East held the ten-seven- five of hearts.
 The diamond was led, East was forced to trlimp, and now South had the tenacc position over the two outstanding trump, thereby making the contract of six odd. (Copyfight. 1os0. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
High School Notes

The monthly business meeting of Miss Turnbull's gymnasium class was held on Monday of this week and in the absence of the regular secretary, Elizabeth Barry, Florence Standard was chosen to read the minutes of the last meeting. Car mella Cipriano was selected as new vice-president to replace Shirley Geghan.
 Basketball Results
 The basketball games were held following the meeting and with the following results: The Spartans defeated the Whimpies by score of l0-8. The Winners bowed to the Trailers by the one-sided score of 28 to 10. It was announced that next week will be the last week of the tournament. The all-star teams will be chosen then for the all-star games which will take place during the week beginning February IT.
 The Boys Glee club will meet for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
FEBRUARY


 Feb. 6-St. Elizabeth's Guild, card party, Trinity church.
 Feb. 6--Annual minstrel of Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Feb. Gold Timers night, Elks hall.
 Feb. 6-1nter-racial committee turkey supper. rt
 Feb. e-Mayflower card party, Pythian hall.
 Feb. 7--American Brass co. dance at The Elton.
 Feb. 7--Firemen's ball at State Armory. et
 Feb. 7-Crand monarch visits zin- dah Grotto, Masonic temple.
 Feb. 7--Plainville Teachers club dance, Waverly inn. * Feb. 9-1B-Race relations week. Feb. 0-Rev. Albert Buckner Coe at Second Church forum.
 Feb. 10-Sons and Daughters o1 St. George Valentine dance and card party at Moose Hall.
 Feb. 10--Waterbury Catholic Study Club meeting at Catholic High school.
 Feb. l0-Testimonial dinner to Judge P. M. Peasley.
 Feb. 1O-Coronas club dinner. dance, Waverly inn.
 Feb. list. Thomas's Children of Mary dinner-d dance, Waverly Inn. Feb. 12-St. Joseph's annual dance and minstrel.
 Feb. 13--Sigma Alpha Tau dance, Waverly inn.
 Feb. 13-Hopeville Indies card party and entertainment.
 Feb. 14-Concordia Singing society masquerade, Concordia hall.
 Feb. 14-Formal banquet, Tribune Athletic club.
 Feb. 13.15-Beneflt carnival, St. Francis Xavier's church hall. Feb. 15-44th anniversary, Lith- uanian Political club.
 Feb, 16-C Commissioner Frederic O. Walcott at Second Church forum. Feb. 16.18-Opening of renovated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Coming EOents
-Gualtieri photo.

rooms, Franco American club.
 Feb. 17-Ray Fitzpatrick at B. P. Women's club. Feb. 17-Card party, fashion show, Waterbury c. H. s. Feb. 17-Card party, Daughters of Italy, The Elton.
 Feb. 18-Anniversary program Washington camp, P. O. S. of A.
 Feb. 18-Annual dinner-dance, Di- Silvestro lodge, Waverly inn.
 February l9-Valentine bridge ur1- der the auspices of Santa Maria curcle, National Daughters of Isa- bella. Feb. 2O-Rosary sodality card par ty, St. Thomas parish hall.
 Feb. 21-Mt. Carmel Holy Name Societies Minstrel and Dance. Feb. 28-Wolcott Volunteer Fire | mems Benefit Floor Show and Danc at Moynihan's at Hitchcock lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
|Sirkin-G GetzLer
 Nuptidh Held

Miss Sylvia Libby sIrkin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank sifkin of Plaza avenue and Max Getzler, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Getzler of Brooklyn, N. Y, were married Sum day afternonon at o'clock at the Gas Del Ray in Brooklyn, Rabbie Bernard Altman offlciating. Miss Beatrice Braun of Brooklyn was the brides only attendant. and Morris Greenblatt of Brooklyn was best man. The bride wore tailleur costume of burnt orange with white accessories, and a corsage of gar- deniaS, and her attendant wore blue printed chiffon with corsage of tea roses. The couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Placid, N. r., follow ing the reception, and on their re- turn will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Katherine Rochon, student at Alberta Magnus college, New Ha- ven will spend the remainder of the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Rochon of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
PerSOnuL
Crosby Students Score Success In French Plays.

A French piaylet, "ra Surprise dJsadoreT, was given by the meFn- bers of the French club of Cros- by high school during the course of their weekly meeting yesterday aft- ernoon under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig, club advisor. Clarence L. Tappin, head of the foreign language department, spoke to the club and expressed his de- sire to cooperate with the group in any extensive program they might hold during the year.
 Parts in the playIet were taken by the following: Doctor" Ruben Fucker; doctors mother in law, Glildane Keshian: doctors wife, Barbara Chase; Isadore, Grifath Bedworth; and Jeanne, the maid, Dorothy Savage. r'
 "Le Facteur," a skit in French was presented by Madeleine Cole and Barbara Talmadge who played the doctor and the patient. Stanley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In the final session of the Mat tatuck Bridge clab conducted last night by Mrs. Charles Woodlock at 26 Pennington avenue the winners of the series were as follows: First, Dr. Stanley Lund and A. Deren, .629; runners-up, R. D. Schroeder and Robert Strohacker, .589; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohhacker, .583; and Joseph sul- livan and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, .578. The high scorers in last nights ses- sion were: North and south, Miss Madeline Marshall and Maurice La- Vigne substituting for William Briggs and Louis Schuster, "A; Stan ley Lund and A. Deren, 72; and Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Strohacker, 68; east and west, R. D. Schroeder and Robert Strohacker, "; Vincent Kelly and John Kleska, 73 l-2, and Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. Nelson, 63 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Wednesday evening session of the Cornell Contract club con- ducted by Mrs. John Moriarty at % Buckingham street, top scorers were as follows: North and south, Mrs Howard flax and Mrs. Edgar Dau- nais, .575; Miss Anne DeBonis and Miss Mildred DeBonis, .560; east and west, Miss Margaret Hyland and Miss Marjorie Clark, $50; Miss Mae Calf and Miss Mary Dineen, .540. The official standing to date: Miss Loretta Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 140; Mrs. Hax and Mrs. Robinson, 139, and the Misses Anne and Mildred DeBonis, 137.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
DIR. LOUIS BLASS
 DENTISTS GUEST

Dr. J. Louis Blass, assistant pro- lessor of periodontia at New York university, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Waterbury Dental association Tuesday night at The Elton. Dr. Edwin V. Erbe president, presided. Dr. Blass spoke on "Perodontia and Medicine in Dentistry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Opening lead- B.E

East from making two heart tricks. However. here's the way Tobin
 played the hand to make six odd. a The Play
 rho opening club lead was won in dummy with the king. The nat-
 urAl play Of the queen of hearts was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 You do not have to make the highest possible score on hand to get e real thrill out of bridge. Play ing e hand well at any contract will give you a lot of satisfaction.
 While in Chicago preparing for the recent national tournament, l had several pleasant visits with E.. J. Tobin of that city, one of the organizers and first secretary of the American Bridge League.
 "Ned," as he is known to his friends, Is one of the real old standbys at bridge, and he still can play those cards as well as any of the youngsters.
 Here's Q hand that he played in one of the duplicate games in Cht- cago. You will admit that 1t looks like rather difficult job to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

rehearsal in the assembly hall at seven o'clock tonight under the di- rection of Miss Alice Gibson.
 Collegiate Note
 A recent press release from Rem sselaer Polytechnic Institute states that Joseph zeinitas of the class of '32, now a senior in the chemistry department at R. P. T., is a mem- Der of the radio club there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

There will be an important meet ing of the Beth-El Sisterhood at Temple Isreal tomorrow evening after services. The speaker will be Attorney Herman J. WeiSman. Re- treatments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Judge Frank P. McEvoy and Mrs. McEvoy will act as patron and patroneSs at the annual scholarship fund dance at the New Haven Lawn club under the auspices of Albertus Magnus college alumnae on Febru- ary 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Robbins street and son, Charles, recently returned from New York city where they spent few days. They were joined there by Miss Kathleen O'Connor, a student at Trinity College, Washington, D. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Girl Scout Plays
 Saturday, Feb. 8

On Saturday afternoon at 3 O. clock the Junior League is spon- soring three plays in conjunction with the Waterbury Girl Scouts, the latter to present the plays at the Waterbury Women's club. Seats are on sale at the Girl Scout headquar- ters. The following are the plays: Marionettes, by troop No. 15; "The Three Wishes," by troop No. 6: and '"Three Pills in Bottle" by troop No. 2.
 The Children of Mary sodality of St. Ann's church will conduct a monster card party and social in the basement of the church on Fri- day evening at 8:30 o'clock. There will be door and table prizes, re- treatments and everything that is need for a sociable and enjoyable evening. The public has been in- vited to attend.
 The committee in charge includes Rita Hedeit, Bertha Bessette, Ovil- ia Houle, Rita Monnerat, Loretta Bisaillon. Irine Cyr and Blande Bourrassa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Forced to Grant Slam Defense, Holding Five Trumps Against Declarer, Caught in End Play
 Toward Tenace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Weddings
Personal

Washington party, for the children of the Overlook section will be given by the Overlook Cottage park club at the Kingsbury school gym-
 nasilIin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
SOCIAL AC7IV77IES

Miss Mary Louise Parsons, daugt- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Parsons returned recently to the College of St. Elizabeth following a visit with her parents at their residence on Kellogg street.
 Mrs. James Conroy of Buffalo, N. F., a former resident of this city and Litchfield, is spending the win- ter months at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

On Friday, February 2l, a George
Evening star., 1936-01-16
II12I1z2HzE]
XZ;lI733:(s Z !; ' |l32XE3l

All uom need is yOur Old Car and good
Credit 4. . terms for the balance mag be
arranged Orer I8 or 20 months to suit
uOur convenience ACT AT ONCE!
Evening star., 1936-01-16
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connecticut f0s N N ~
W. 71Jas6ioetoo. D. 1"
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Evening star., 1936-01-16


u s1 Assumptions ,,ss the great va. a. more years
. the public IN cars ona' .nout lesitst..t,
fi. a transpcra',src Will OH ~. cars are non are sold
IN secon sh .sin shs that III ~ SER
ola o,. sure three sn.esg fairly Pat Ats o
ditionea.s guarantee " s.. It means
ioasly. :. used owns. on because q. .,nle
,rs thoasans o, o. fear o. hesl.s .,ue Of the p''F
a.ea withoasss Tnese ~'
to Uos ~ Of doing senent' 80, 4, our iu'en
reach priced every ss. " s.
Ihave PEER psst forth ,annnsrsOaon IN on 0 =
M -.nrssents orly. have been no'
::n1sntory move s s finance efArs''
most sttrsc'' ,.s IN plsin .ssnnsr.d IS n ss. W.
Every car mo- hs ths 9rtce, .t.ll larsasL
v.y truly yours
\ z:&! 4!
Evening star., 1936-01-16

~ The NetD Car
Show DOM at
Corner 14th and r
Northwest.
"a Service Depart
1nent, located at
1921 TUenty-frSt
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
13 TIMES FUGITIVE
is AGAIN CAPTURED
Convict Escaped From Georgia
Chain Gang and Companion
Taken in Tennessee.
~ the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June a.
The law caught up again yesterday
with Leland Harvey, 13 times a fugi-
tive from the Georgia chain gang.
Federal officers identified the Jail
breaker extraordinary following his
capture here by county officers.
With him was taken Robert Will
liamS, bank robber, who Joined him
In flight from a Troup County, Ga,
convict road crew.
The 27-year-old escape artist made
his latest getaway May ID from the
same chain gang publicized in a
book by another fugitive, Robert
Elliott Burns.
Harvey, once pardoned by Gov.
Tslmadge while under sentence OF
more than 100 years, in his most re-
cent brush with the law was con-
victed as an accomplish in a $4,000
bank robbery at Rome, Ga, two years
ago
Williams was serving n sentence
Of from 10 to IL years for robbing
the Granville Bank of Granville,
Ga.
In the latest break Williams, who
was unshs ckled, attacked and dis
armed guard and forced him to
remove Harvey's shackles, Depart
ment of Justice authorities said.
A search of the car in which they
we're riding revealed two automatic
revolver and several hundred rounds
OF ammunition. Newspapers carry
ing accounts OF the escape also were
found in the automobile.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
W.P.A.'SCU[TURAL
PROJECTS CURBED
Williams Says July | to Mark
First Cuts in Four
Arts Program.
p. the Associated P-ess.

RS the Associated P-ess.
Assistant Administrator Aubrey Will
hams of the F. E. r. A. told a New
York delegation yesterday that expendi-
lures for w. P. A. cultural projects
would be decreased after July /.
Williams expressed dissatisfaction
with some of the creative work under
P. w. A., although insisting that most
PAINTERS, writer's and musicians had
produced work of high standard.
Williams explained that under the
new $l.425o00.o00 appropriation,
projects would be contemplated in
large cities.
Replying to protests against the un-
certainty OF w. P. A. employment.
williams said plans were being worked
out to guarantee jobs on the -four
arts" projects for at least six months
and possibly year.
Williams contended that but for the
inSistence of Harry L. Hopkins, W. P,
A. administrator, for providing jobs
fitted TO an individuals skill work
relief would have been confined to pub
lie construction.
The w. P. A cultural program. Will
hams said, is the reason Hopkins is
''the butt OF the entire attack" at the
Cleveland Republican convention, be-
cause he has so gotten under the
skin of the fat boys"
Morris Markey, of the Newspaper
Guild, was the spokesman for the dele
cation. The guild proposed that since
the work on the w. p. A. guidebook
was now nearing completion, the writ
ers be employed to make q literary
survey OF the United States, the his
tory of labor since the New Deal, the
history OF American newspapers, and
. documentary history Of women in
American life"