davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04

Walter Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Price, who was spend
ing a vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. Ernest Meres in
Tarpon Springs, returned ON the
Cuba this morning for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-04
TEMPERATURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Vera Brown
Exciting First-Run NOUel
Reckless Lady
CHAPTER XXXIv

When Dick and Mr. Mallory walked into the Mallory mansion
20 minutes later they did not need to explain Jay and his
mother that their expedition had been futile Their told
the story
eve can't wait any longer! Well call the police % Mrs NAL
lory desperate :.
Dicks face haggard he pleaded his you've
trusted this far, trust just little longer know Pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
1l-YEAR.OLD
BOY ADMITS
FORTY THEFTS

81. Louis ANP) Police last
Wednesday listened In wonder
ment at the amazing admission Of
an 11-lear-old boy who said that
he and companion. IA. had en-
tered 40 private garages In the
past four months. stolen bicycles.
tools. and auto tires and sold the
articles TO secondhand dealers.
Proprietors OF three Of the stores
MENTIONED by the boy were held
for investigation. They denied
knowing that the gocts. part OF
which had been recovered. /. was
stolen. The boys were surprised
Wednesday by Edwin Ebenreck.
plumber In a garage at the rear OF
his home. and who caught the
Younger boy after chasing him
block The other lad escaped. was
arrested later at his home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Y. w. C. A. To Hold
M z m b ership
Reception

IL <rE H<<zbe-s1l> Rsc<Drs.z
:. - t<zb,- VII - gives a. L1ry
1914. Brz-z. ywcA O. sx,-
.sg s.rs--.... o<<cs<s n. srcn 4
= ,r4>tk Tea VII ~ ssrTs<
- ss1rsss q - EAs: E11xsos<-
sz-esr
T.1s a IKE fos Al -ss<~ zr<
.-s -szb~~s % co-1< 10 Tie
Brz-tA AZ go acquainted Ma
y 4 ---=,so. = - b<rz1i,
szA.rzE.. a i. cs2rgs q the rrc-
gfsz az nj. t-s assisted By nsz-
80 =. t.s s,r,x n<r1b<rsAi,
AZ ck.x- iszr>s a. ros-sss~s
Team a he ssil1ing .fll bs AZ
-zzgs@ Tor ,aoss vao hare no< sea
:; s1- ,1srs MI. 5s s,<r.xi z1s.t
49, = s,c-zsie iins for evsry1.t
"a. tts+rs ~! csross-s tie cit
-. - Az .sz tables.
tsyt-s -to - cot member q
- wCA and 10 inferes;ec Z
.11-!1z a also invited 70 core
TIE e,>n zitts< hor<s 70 make these
: sz.rs regular Greats - that ksssr-
= i.E+s each sezson YWC a
= .-c+ss uazy xtt better zcqsz!ri-
= sEc s-Ey = social hour ~
gst1sr Women whose Y.w.cA
--.%f1 y fs1.ts nay have expired
.-s '.sfc.z..g .ryitsd 10 renew then
b, III. tine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Judge T. Murphy
To Speak At
c lu b Meeting

Jg1ye Thomas G Murphy. Of ,as
rryoz's Curt will be the guess
s,-sker =, the quarterly msetinF
IL ':.- Juvenile Protective Axsocis-
'ss- u Michigan Monday evening
f)sfcis~r - ., the home Of Mrs.
i,a; n O,DelI s4o4 Scotch ave
nue.
The meeting will begin promptly
=, ~ ? n Luther Keith. presi-
s@.; n 'h~ ass1S:iation. will also
make ~ sDpesl in behalf Of The
,armtefaAlp campaign OF the or
yz,iza'!DL
xfs nsyme Donovan, vice presi-
ce.' All preside
= t@nef' card party, In interest
~ ne association. Will BE- spon-
stfsd friday evening, Oct IL. al
~ fyDfisns Parish House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Detroit Study Club
Holds First Meet
In Autu m n

The Detroit Study Club held il
first autumn meeting at the Lucy
Thurman Y.W.C.A. on Oct. |. with
Miss Lula Owens as hostess.
The program consisted Of trib.
utes In memory OF the late Mrs.
Rose Carter. by Mrs. II. p John.
son, Miss Meta Pelham. and Mis-,
L. B. Gregory.
A special election was held and
Mrs. Eva Loomis was elected pres
ident; Mrs. william Kemp. cores
ponding secretary: and Mrs. R. D.
Parker. recording secretary.
Mrs. d. c. Lambert will be host.
ess to the club on October Is. at
the Federation Building Hancock
and Second avenue. at which time
reports OF the National Association
OF Club women will be given. There
will also be special speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Kelly Miller Defends
Blacks Appointment

Washington (ANP)-Kelly Mil
Ter, former dean OF Howard uni
versity. came to the defense Of
President Roosevelt In his appoint
ment OF Senator Hugo Black to the
supreme court In a letter printed
Thursday in the Washington Post
SaN the elderly educator, who
released a lengthy article laud-
ing Black a few days before the
stories broke bearing the new JUS
tees Khan affiliations:
There Is widespread con-
domination OF President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Commings
because they did not examine into
Senator Blacks Ku Klux affilla-
ton before his appointment and
confirmation.
1T goes without saying that no
one whose group is the objective Of
Ku Klux persecution can have any
sympathy or tolerance for the ad-
vancement OF a member OF that
order to the Supreme court, but
this is wholly aside from the merit
Of the question at issue. The Presi-
dent Is amply justified In selecting
any Senator who has been In the
public eye for a decade a,li has
met the practical test OF probity
and devotion to the public service
on the basis OF his present work
and worth and general reputation
without inquiring too minutely in
to his private and personal record.
II the President were required to
institute an investigation into the
life OF every citizen whom he de-
sired to appoint to high public
place concerning everything that
he ever did from youth up. the best
of them would be injured and the
balance ruined"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16

=. as4<s a esr.- -s.s no
Es<<sre- . ea-< :sr- Es<.F-
g n<s EtsiTE a Flr'l-a--i-x
= ne E1st Lac: ss<s - s2i =
Hzs-.1E,e-. = q
Esssg1 prs fe.ls a s.as u 49,
- ls<s .>s<sfs 49, 5st ,=,ss kff
t.S>Es 4 CAT. ,+-<..ig --fs-
80 Miss NIzf LEX OOH
kxA t.s cArf.-sr = H. T1syD
C.t-,ss Ccct-z-
Z, W AZ ~ 4 csrt, 800 :
- s,:..- ~ ,.%.' ~ -t
lcss.y .4.s :; i-sif ,sA---;-i rsr-
:.f1 &rs--s -s=s skt-'-lg ~
4axs = z-s4-s- 80 -.
,z:.ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16

p. b K-Pleass tell me II ! Will
succeed In the occupation ! have In
mind ~ soon IS ! expect TO enter
IL!
Ans Forget this profession you
have IN mind and make arrange
nents 10 take up College Course.
You couldn't 90 very far with II
unless you did have the right train
ing. II Is also going to take a little
capital for you 10 get started
L N.-Why Is II my husband
likes to play around with other
women when he gets to drinking !
Ans. He likes 10 "show-on'
among his friends and he thinks
to &c, girl 10 hang around with
him while he drinks makes him
appear 10 be big shot, He will
wake up one OF these days to the
fac, that he Is making a sap OF
himself.
B. R-Should l 60 on rs ! have
for the past five months or look for
another jobi
Ans: Both. Continue to live in
the house with your wife's people
and also search for another job
When you find something definite
change would be the best thing
IN the world for all concerned for
Il is mighty hard to get along with
in-laws II you are too closely asso-
ciated
T. Thy husband says he Is
going to quit me Just as soon as he
gets the crop gathered and l won
der IL that Is true and what !
should dot
Ans. Stay right where you are
for he Is going TO find out in just
short time that his widow
friend" isn't going to put up with
as much as you have. He will
never be satisfied anywhere or with
anyone 30 do the best you can and
be will come back.
y. J. ST. want to know II l VIII
he able 10 take the trip to Chicago
that ] am planning on makIngl
Ans: You should be financially
able to take this journey around
the first OF the coming year. This
trip will prove 10 be as interesting
as you have pictured It would be.
d. N. MI read your column
and enjoy Il so much. Tell me II
II would be wise for me TO break
mp housekeeping and quit this man
and take my kid sister or would
he be nice to heri
Ans: II you expect to have your
sister with you then II would be
better to give up your friend. They
could never get along and there
would be Misunderstanding every
day In the year.
L. N. S.-Does my husband real.
~ love me as much rs he said and
would he kill me II l left hint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16

I;e sure To read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan fast growing
and popular weekly II 10 circu-
lated In all parts OF the country.
through paid subscriptions and on
news standa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
I'LL MARRY GODS ANGEL

she locked sbosi ~ II 70 detect
v1:eafsi syes Sseing nons. she
klit IT'S rAinisg hard oatssde-
-it's rz.z.ng hard osts;de.- I re-
s,s~t AZ ve so,A laughed eoAsr-
ez.ly-
-TA1,k r1;A<s 20. The ra,n Even
lie ~s4sk<. rc-ks 1, hArEo1y With
sd Tx,-<. D1r.n< Is God
FeAes- -; 90 tel ne souethirg
ls,-,x. yR-Asr D.v-,<. I asked iror-
asa-r. NJ ex,.ess:ca ssovt1g
VA stsklrg cc-1-est or vas
!: lore vas szdcsrly hurled
nc s,sers CT -ezseszert"
Peace. &C ere k,ovs about God
Yzsses D<r.,e u Cod she con-
cl1o%. a.t ,<t. ne without saying
k->ocA=r vcr< Her expression .
s.cc<. change lad eone over her
! c.1-s k,cv ria: % think. nor
SAY VA nys.teed
wa pathetic being sitting
here gaxing ., her fee;.ng form
travelling towards the kitchen
AID leaving ne and ] vas
i love IL love with a. angel
~ho ~zs no; filed with con-
Tempt for re
Well though, 70 myself. Its
c.rck she's gone and can't drive
her further away from me, SO I'm
going 70 Try nv hand and win her
al any cost So I pulled out
piece 0: paper from my memoran-
dun book and wrote the following
note Peace. / love you truly.
Peace. please LEI me talk TO you
alone anywhere. any time you sug-
ges, You can bring anybody as q
chsperone Ny love for you Is 20
great that Id do anything for a
moment Of your time just We
txo together where We could
ak 10 each other. When say
love. / mean that feeling I possess
for you which is greater than
Fathers love for you
wrapped a IS cent piece for a
tip In the paper and placed II un-
der my plate and lefr the mission.
depressed. in love. and determined
10 win this angel knew Il would
probably be dangerous 10 return
The mex, night but was game
What happened when the writer
returned, What did the angel do,
Did she get the money and the note
or did some other angel ge; 1t and
tell Father Wait until next week
and see.
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
MASS MEETING
TO BE HELD

The Booker T. Washington Trade
Association and Detroit House
wives League, will sponsor a men,
bership drive and mass meeting
at Bethel A. M. 4. Church. October
20. at 3 p. m.
DR.. Henry Allen Boyd. OF Nash
vile, Tenn. one of the best-In-
formed business men OF the race.
will be the chief speaker. It Ia an
nounced.
On October 30 and 81. a "wom-
ans fair" will be featured at Brews-
ter Center. under auspices of the
Housewives League. These out
standing events will be given 10
stimulate business The public IA
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16

Ans; Lon't invite ,roubls :
your shoulders for he ia yerv ~, =
tempered and would no DOM, =, J.
something he would later rsg,s. I.
you did leave However i. ysa
determined 10 leave 70, sr,'.
~ away where he woni De shls !
md you for few years
J. n G.-will l get the joh :.
expecting and what about the h,.,
ness have In mindl
Ans: Yes you are eoIn, !.
work in the very near future H.
put very much confidence IN n.
business proposition as i, is va,
doubtful to ne II you will ava J..
proft from this connection
l. IT, have been going with .
married man for six years and !
love him more than any man
have ever known. Tell me n :.
will ever live together or NOT,
Ans: He hasn't made anv =,
tempt during these pas, six yea,
to get free and live with YOU ANA
II seems 10 me that you could,,
expect him 10 leave his wife nav
II was most unwise for Won u
choose a married man 70 fan |.
love with for II never brings any.
thing but heart aches 10 someor.
W. R-wIll the trip that | hau
scheduled for Thanksgiving tun
out rs expect II or Will | be dk.
appointed? ....
rms; You will spend an unusual.
ly happy weekend II you carry out
your plans 10 visit your father and
step-mother. II is foolish 10 thIpk
hard OF your step-mother and once
you are in her company you will
certainly realize II too You Will
live with them also next summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
miller High" Notes

- 49,. - !. - -
~ ~. !.
$500 49,.
c, t-
.4,a , -.
80. ..'s 1890. -
- .
49, -. 80 u..
=. 1870
49,
.s.. IL. zt<s c,sn
49,. 49,, -.
III. i. r
$500
~.
IL
-s.. .. $50.
... y.
$50. 49,.
~
~
49,.
l. T..
WIS. ~ Eee xer 81 ~ .rnsol
-fs -fxr ~. D4ssf- ~ aks
s ~ s''A XII; D~A ,-ss'-
~ -
.e $500. :,
..tA b. ia, ~ ...at.o NAV asv.
~ ac4ai'syt - re nf<ssa ty,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
- ULLH TIN
q a Is D >.
tBy ULYSSES W. BoYKM)
tBy ULYSSES W. BoYKD)

n wort ~ ksrx bsfIfs HiuAs-
sn1 Ks<s<:s ard dsrlfrs are ~
ready 70 snsfgs TT their ANNA
fling To - szses "a sgs, -
weeks ,n TE~r ne csa gar pat
alag f,r soms bzlirrssn In 81.
just right NV lst .s sss ~
nssss II in,srss, IRA, NE car Difs
~ around aid s.s1.t ftis htfs ~
tevs Tbs b<st msst ~ >.S can
vas the primary slstsi'sa ~ .ft'
TIE Two mAycfslff 1bn..ett
ere RICHARD " EEADiAI al.
psfrl<k O'ErisE NJ ftS,sl,x
led rs e2n1 ti2tss IL M primary
sIsc'i,n lie ~ s4vsc III ~. s,rs.
approximately % M MITE ,tess
rsn kis ss4rsa, tDnD s'iv.f "
wish him lux IN s1~ Z ~
sk1sA break ne fst.fc
LAM
Tks L~irpi, fiiisKs - lar mr..
20 .srs ia Es~ sgi.cl.x ,sn cays
az. M ~ lslnx IA fr4'sc a. .,t
Ealxtstl street sss' J. fs5f%ssr'
an ib,ssimshi - ~, m 1f.s an
s,hf1i va sss2s.:atsc ~ ~. sac
has sErvr sss1t.1.r-z T'.att
vita mA1y ~ Js'f1.' snc MA
rAEs 1s's,aE1iax ntMns's - ~
ssi>,h ard Ia; nArnK 'skFt t'f
.sxal 'fsil.rK a. ~ st.<. ~
yisi'ed ~ ,+agfi'4. isr s'f.' ~
lxs, vssx Z. a me - 'as r'~
n.,lsff srf<l s'f.t'.fts 81 .sf+
ssss Wills mara ~ r>t%- :.
trs1sy " AMI lamsa i>grts' are
many r.>r. - >e'f,i's 3t-'; 49,,
ss4 sspcsr's a. ~ y Z. H.s
Ia 10 hts az yssr
BIC sEns
.s~s .As rss<hA1 ~ ma Hf
lie i<.-is fzs,,~ N4rss - ff4
viii ts IL ~ np',.r <i'y '..s "sfx
sEc Ala, ne issr.ss' u s,hec.
u ', r. u uvn stms '.ns via
ws<k
CRITIC
j.kn Z. f>,s '4lYs Nst.xsn As
s>,'a'.,n ~ f.t.>rC Eft'hefs RAD
rtms awaits ~ ~ yrsf ss:7 ~
amt think 'Ls s>n.s - 'ie.t
ssiss'loEx we're ~ ~ pr ~
s,sLcs Yrs1 hAsL xsfs
award fcf tgsinfss Ths' mr.
OK Df hif Tt,nas ~ mec
cins lie snrs.e nA.r teen
AWARDED me ~ t.i\iax sis.
tai A'i>fnsy tnaf.ss y I'..r~ ~
Law Hs shr4lf tsfs ,~ea ana.
81 isss tlacs - bsihz 'ss '.e ~.
sseu'>r Fsass!i J f>usas
should haze beFh ramsg fn. tt
sports writer time e. i:t4t
frr his = a a = wDfx itfr
'hy imrby ''r t~lnK ~ mrs RI.
orsf wrman 10 Nlst.yan .. ~ -
rilr's license Ne a1fst ~ l,sf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
WHEN POISONS
CLOG KIDNEYS
ANDIRRITATE
BLADDER
Flush Them Out
For IS Cents

81 70 your druggist today and
1e, this safe. swift and harmless
dinreilc and stImulant ask for
Cold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules
and start al once TO flush kidneys
- waste matter saturated with
acids and ppisons.
That's the way 10 bring about
healthy Kidney activity and stop
that bladder irritation which often
causes scanty passage With smart
lng and burning n we'll n rest
less nigh's
Remember The kidneys often
nesd flushing az we'll az the bow
clf and some symptoms ~ kid
n"y weakness are: Getting up
pn'e ~ wice during The night
bnffy EYER cramps In leg back
ache aud moist palms.
In b. sure aud get GOLD MED
A.. IIaai l'm Oh Capsules the or
lginaI and genuine right from
iinarlrni In Holland the price Is
small C., centnl. the good results
nill nulfill your expectations
1916 ll-30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
I'm the SHADOW
LIE. STARS
~ AbbE' Wallace


SorE:-Yosx assstioa vtn FREE In thi, eo
ONLY vhes clipping Of this column enclosed Your o.
Full Brhdsfs Corrsc1 Addrssa 70, 49,
Rspy tvssu-nvs order and Al, -
Assroogy Rssdus rsce. ~
mall ny Trss Advice on Three QUESTION: DO NOT SEM
POSTAGE sTAMPa Send all Wallace ca. q, :,
DETROIT TRIBUNE zl4s ST. Antoins Detroit
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Look What Quarter Will Buy
HUNTS italian PRUNES 's ss YOUR CHOICE
HUNTS SUPREME PEAS san
SILVER SKILLET oG SEEE HASH s saR nGn
SILVER SLICE GRAPEFRUIT ':::s for Z0c
Keystone Bartlett Pears ': sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
2OO..WDRC..Eaal ttOrd.- 1880
|(Copyright. 1897. NfSA Service. Incl F

F. M.
 1:OO-Curtis Institute of Music. 4:45-Songs by Nadine. 6:0O-Ad-Liner-D program
 using latest recordings. 5:30-The old Fire Chief. 5:45-"Hilltop House"-Starring
 Bess Johnson. 6:0O--News Service--Latest news
 bulletins using UP Service. 6:15-Dinner Dance-NeWest dance
 tunes, from studio. 6:30-Frank Dailey's orchestra. 6:35-Richard Leibert, organist. 6:45-Song Time, Doris Kerr and
 Howard Phillips. 7:o0-Poetic Melodies--Jack Fulton
 tenor; Franklyn MacCormack 7:f5-Hobby Lobby--featuring
 Dave Elman and orchestra. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Cavalcade of American, His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
New York Stations WEAF--s6o - wOR-,lU = WJZ-76O = WABC-ssO

r, M. 3;0O-WEAF-Pcpper Young's Family.
 WOR--Martha Deano's Pro- gram.
 WJZ--Folk Music from Ukraine, France, Sweden, Cuba, Yugoslavia, Portugai
 and America; Lisa Sergio commentator. 4;00-WEAF--Loren2o Jones, Sketch.
 WOK-News; Young Wilder Jones.
 WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety Show.
 WABC-Curtis Institute Mu- sicale: Florence Kirk, so- prano; Richard Purvls, or gan. 4.IJ--WEAF-The Guiding Light, Sketch. 4aO-wiEAFssn;story of Mary Mar WOK-Johnson Family, Sketch.
 WJZ-Natlonal Congress of Parents and Teachers; Guest Speakers. 4iJ-W EAF--Road of Life, Sketch. WOR-Talks of Music. WABC--Talk-Dr. Allan Roy Dafoc. 5:00--W EAF-Ben Alexander. comment.
 WOl-N lnceNt COHnOlIyI comment
 Neighbor Nell. WABC-FOllow the Moon, Sketch. 5:l0--W WJZ-Press-R Radio News. -WEAF-Terry and the Pir- ates, Sketch.
 WOR-Charlic Chan, Sketch WJZ-Don Winslow of the wABG--I.ife of Mary soth- ern, Sketch. 5:30-W Armstrong, Sketch.
 WOR-Little orphan Annie, Sketch.
 WJZ-Thc Singing Lady. WABC-Dorothy Gordon, Stories. j:45-W EAP-Little orphan Annie. Sketch. WOR-J unior G-Men, Sketch. WJZ-Tom Mix, Sketch. WABC-Hilltop House, Sketch. G.00-W WEAF-America' Schools; Dr. Belmont Farley, Direc- wOR-Unclc Don. WJZ--News: Weber orch. WABC--Wood orchestra. Gij-WEAF--R Rhythmaires Orch. WIZ Hospital Fund; Drama WABC-Daily Orchestra 6:30-W WEAF-Press- Radio News WOK-News Bulletins WJZ-Irmh Glen, organ; Norman SheTr. Piano G:3j-- WEAF--Joan Edwards, rontralto
 WIZ Rpvclsrs quartet GAO-W -WABC--Prcas- Radio News GB5-~ WEAF BIlly and Betty Sketch
 WOk--Radie Harris, Com neDtntDr
 WIZ Lowell Thomas, Commentator WABr-~ Doris Kerr, How ard Phillips. Songs 1900 W F. Amos n Andy sketch
 WOll--fpOrts- Stan LOmax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
GREAT BRITAIN
 INVITES DAVIS
Wants Him to Take Part in London Conference
 on Japan, China
By WALLACE CARROLL United Press Stan COrrespOnden


 Brussels, Nov. 24-tUP)-Great Britain has invited Norman H. Davis, chief United States delegate to the Far Eastern Peace Conference to go to London and continue dis cussions of the Chinese Japanese war, it was learned today. It was not learned whether Davis had accepted. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had suggested that he go to London on Friday, leading to the possibility of tri-power talks be- tween Britain, the United States and France as French Premier Camille Chautemps and Foreign Minister Won Delbos will arrive in London over the weekend.
 Davis Has Not Replied
 Davis has not replied to the Brit ish invitation, 1t was learned and apparently was awaiting instructions from Washington. He originally had intended to spend the weekend at some seaside resort and leave next Wednesday for the United States without attempting further conver- sation on the Far Eastern question.
 Diplomatic sources asserted that Britain apparently would like to hold three-power conversations and tell Japan that the collapse of the Brussels conference will not mean the end of their efforts to end the conflict.
 Britain Seeks Strength
 The diplomats speculated that af- ter the visit of Viscount Halifax with Adolf Hitler, Britain would like to strengthen her position in Europe by giving the impression that the three great democracies were working in closer harmony.
 China plays her Hast card" today in an attempt to obtain internation- al aid to carry on her war with Japan.
 The 19-nation Far Eastern peace conference re-convenes at 10 a. m. EST. to consider final" report and declaration prepared by the United States, Great Britain and France in ''clving new appeal to China and Japan to cease fighting.
 China Abandons Hope
 China apparently has abandoned all hope of obtaining economic sanctions against Japan, it was said, but still thought that Britain, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Dionne Quins Meet Turkey With Feathers Instead of
First Meeting
 With Mr. GObbler
 Is Big Surprise
However, Mir. Turk Is No Match for This
 Quintette
By NEA Sevice

Callander, Ont, Nov. 24- Mix equal portions of surprise, delight and childish apprehension - and there you have the Dionne quintu- plets' recation to their first meet jng with that traditional bird of American Thanksgiving dinners, the turkey gobbler.
 Then take similar portions of be- Nilderment. resentment and re- signed patience, mix thoroughly, and you'll have MT. Turks reaction to f.9e playful, tumbling little girls who saw for the first time this year q real. Sure-enough gobbler.
 Ia all of their three and one-half years, Cecile, Marie. Annette, Yyonne and Emile had never seen anything quite like the buXom bird which helped them celebrate this Thanksgiving in the good old Am cricaa way.
 Nothing in their previous celebra- ton of the Canadian Thanksgiving on Oct. II or their glimpse of a cooked turkey with trimmin's last year, had prepared the quints for this meeting.
 While Dr. Dafoe and their nurses stood by to guard against bumps and scratched faces, the little girls required an entire morning to get acquainted with the ever-patient gobbler. which didn't protest too much when they pulled his feath- CTS, hugged his neck, or advanced threat ateningly with papier-mache haSchets.
 "Oh. regarde la dindon! Il est si drolc!" chantcd the quintS. mean ins: "Oh, look at the turkey. He is 50 f,,nny!"
 Marie. smallest of the five girls was also the bravest. She couldn't seem to get near enough to the gob- bler, and kept trying to hug and kiss him.
 Bright Plumage Attraction
 Bright tail feathers caught the eye of Emile, who chased the gob. bier around on his tether rope and finally managed to grab his plum age aj the disgruntled bird beat his wings in a vain effort to escape.
 After two or three half -hearted advances, Annette and Yvonne gained sufficient courage to grasp Mir. Turk tightly around the middle for a few seconds before retiring to the sidelines to watch their more adventurous sisters.
 Cecile alone of the five girls re- garded the turkey with complete suspicion. refusing to get in range of his sharp beak and failing wings.
 Jnimpressed by the fame of the worlds cnly quintuplets, the turkey WIS perhaps the calmest of the lot. Ho took his drubbing with surpris- ing good nature, perhaps in the knowledge that many of his fellows received a worse fate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Master of Ceremonies, Varsity Show
  balloons and four hundred cos tuned marchers.
stcopyright. 1897. NEA Service. Inc }

Works by three contemporary composers will be featured by the NEG Symphony orchestra during the final concert to be conducted by Pierre Monteux on Saturday, Mo- vember 27, from 10 to 1l:30 p. m., EST, over the combined Red and Blue networks of the National Broadcasting company. The follow ing week, December 4, Arthur Rodzinski will ascend the podium to conduct the NEG Symphony or- chestra in a series of three concerts. He will be succeeded by Arturo Tos- canini on Christmas night when the greatest contemporary master of the orchestral baton begins his series of ten concerts.