davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
E LIsTA DE cONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell Co
MICE POPULAR DEMO
CRATICO DE SOCORR6 A
ESPANA

CoWtrlbuyeron con $2!UV:
Antonio Lopez, nevero; Al 4
F. Grocery; Latin American
Laundry; La Segunda Central
Bakery; Carries Miranda.
Contribuyeron cone $1.00:
Brick House Cafe, 2 semanas;
La Commune Cooperative, 2 Sc
manas; Ernesto's Cafe, 2 Sc
manas; Pardo Gonzalez, 2 Sc
manas; Michigan Cafe, 2 Sc :
manas; Martinez Y Co., 2 Sc
manas; Green House Cafe, 2
semanas; Frucsuoso Gonzalez;
Guillermo Temes; Cafeteria
La Corona; Cooperative La E.
poca; La Union Bakery; Va :
lencia Poultry Market; Mau-
riz v Reina; Un Socialista Jo-
Sc Novio; Joaquin Huerta;
Jose Acosta; Joaquin del Ba-
rrio; Benigno Rodriguez; Ru-
fino Castro; Latin American
Garage; E. Lera Grocery; M.
Alvarez Grocery; La Paloma
Bakery; Gaspar Garcia; Cuco
Valdes; j. Gonzalez; M. del
Rio.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Dependencies de AL Y T..
Grocery.
Contribuy6 con SIS centavos:
Barcelona Cafe.
Contribuy6 con SO centavos:
Miami Restaurant, 2 semanas;
Johnny Diaz, 2 semanas; Tes-
tasecca Bakery, 2 semanas; F.
Puig, 2 semanas; Gerardo Fe-
rro Restaurant, 2 semanas;
Gonzalez Grocery, 2 semanas;
A. Caltagirons, 2 semanas; S.
Leto and Sons Grocery; Ma
Grid Fish Market; Luis Lopez
Grocery; Baldomero Tojaco;
la Corona Grocery; Ramon
Oural, Carnicerfa; La EconO-
mia de los Obreros; A and B
Poultry; Mahoma Cafe; Ma :
nuel Alfonso; Ross Ave. Mar :
ket; White Chief Service Sta
ton; American Beauty Groce-
ry; Jose Lopez; Amelia Ian :
deira; Francisco Botino; Luis
Dfaz Llama; Rufino Linares /;
Felipe Rosete; La Cruz Drug
Store; C. Miravalles; Segundo
Vior.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos:
La Crecherie, 2 semanas.
Contribuyeron con 20 cen :
tavos: Barberia de Salsita, 2
semanas; Godoy Cleaner, 2 Sc
manas; Scaglione, 2 semanas;
Miceli Grocery, 2 semanas; Fl
Campamento Grocery, 2 soma
mas; Villita's Drug Store, 2 So
manas; Alva Cafe, 2 semanas;
Tony Lahruzza Fish Market, 2
semanas.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa
,vos: Manuel ARGOS; Fernando
Gonzalo, Eloy Vergara, J. R.
Portas, Mike Baccarella, Jose
Benito, Two Brothers Fish
Market, Baldomero Cafe, Rel
ma Bros. Co., Lucicero Groce-
ry, Luisa Fernandez, Quintani-
LA Grocery, Luis Rio, Bolito,
nevero; Leo Dfaz Grocery, j.
Sanchez, ]. Menendez, ], piaz
Vidal Perez.
Tampa, ii de Agosto
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

Los Esposos Pacheco
Iran a pasar Una temporada
a Clearwater, con sus hijos, los
esposos J. B. Pacheco.
La Sra. Pacheco es hija de D.
.Grstavo Jimenez, consul de Es-
pana en- esta ciudad.
Que Sc diviertan mucho, es
nuestro deseo.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
Muchas, Muchas
Mujeres dicen
Cardui las alivio

Tomando Cardui, miles de
mujeres han encontrado que
pueden evitar mucho del sufri-
miento mensual que tenian que
aguantar. Ataques de calam-
bres, dolores continues y ner-
yios de punta, pueden aliviar-
se-ya sea con Cardui o por
tratamiento de medico.
Ademas de aliviar eiertos dolores,
Cardui ayuda q tonificar ell sisterna
complete, ayudando a las mujeres a
cue saquen mas fusrza de su alimen-
to.
Cardui, con i~nstrucciones para Ell
uso de Las muieres en- La casa, est& de
venta On d~roguerfaa. Csc pronuncia
"Card-u-i'l.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

apetencias de laaclase capitals
Ia sin@repararse en- armonizar
Ell trabajo con Ell capital, es por
10 que ell pueblo Qanol no pu8
de claudicar. No MaQorta que
los faccioseS esten ayuuados
br ejercitoS Gslares alema-
mes e italianos y que tCd~ ma
terial de guerra sea serwido por
estosCno &porta que la avia-
ci6n boz ZEE poblaciQpes in
de1ensd Ando 4 mujeres
ninos y anclSaps, par9 que de-
caiga la moral de nuestros COM
oatientes, con todos kstos actos
solamente consig@n expoliar
al pueblo que lgSha por sus Ii
bertades, Raacelerar la vic
toria. V
~Mglmos la sitsxi0a
actual a clando empez6 ell mOgi-
mientc, %sten aquella fecha Ell
pueblo no Sc encontraba cen ar
mamento v con discipline pare
derrctae a. los generates suble-
vados y Sc. marchaban ro3 mill
cianos a los frentes de batalla
llevando por TODD armamento
defensive Y offensive escopetas
de caza no Sc pudieron apode-
rar del territorio espanol, aho-
ra que contamos con un ejerci-
to regular con discipline, pero
no con una discipline autorita-
ria, Imperialism, como la del
ejercito anterior, sine una disci-
pima compresiva y democrati-
"a, pero que 81 sirve igualmente
para hacerse obedecer y obrar
como ordenen los mandos para
mas pronto alcanzar la victoria
y teniendo nuestros soldados CO.
mo enemigo a un ejercito ex-
tranjero que quiere apoderar-
Sc de Espana, para someternos
a una tirania, como pueden
Greer algunos que nos puedan
veneer, ESQ nunca Sucedera,
pues tambien hay que tener en-
cuenta cue Espana no es Abisi-
MIA, y de este Quiza va Sc haya
dado cuenta Mussolini v sino
ahf esta Madrid que 10 puede
atestiguar y la victoria de Qua
dalajara. Que ell ejercito inva-
sor esta separado de Bilbao por
ell rio, es igual, que Sc pierds
Bilbao y 10 ocupan a fuerza de
muchas vfctimas ,tenemos que
lamentarlo, pero tienen una vic
toria ell ejercito invasor y ma
mana la tenemos nosotros, pero
veneer ellos ESQ nunca contra
un pueblo que hcha por sus IL
bertades, que sabe 10 que repre-
senta Ell fascismo y que tambien
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

da en- la playa de Clearwater Ia
Sra. Jack Yalero y sus hijos.
Ell Sr. Valero es una persona
muy estimada en- las sociedades
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
No Sc Moleste con
lParches dc Mostaza

M~qsterole, preparadn con aoslts
guro de mostaza y otros activos IN.
@redientes producirA los minuos
erectos que Ell antigio parche a.
mostaza. sin detar ampolfas.
Musterole suele alivIar con prom.
titud bronquitis, dolores de garRan.
y% toses. resfriados, neuralRiaa.
congestiones, reumetismos, torce0us
rs, dolores1 m~usculares. c~ontusio-
res. Tiene poder hasta para eyitar
fes pulmonias. Vendesa en- todan
- droguerfas, q 35c v csc, en-
$eTros en- Tubos. TamAho dc hess
@a4oR Maa AN marahn IA maamAama.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
WEAK and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN


Saved by new Vitamins> OF Cod Liver
Oil In tasteless tablets.
Pounds Of Arm healthy flesh instead Of
bare ecraggy honesi New viaor. vim and
energy instead Of tired hstiessness I Steady.
quiet nerveai That Ia what Thousands Of
people are getting through scientists' latest
discovery-the Vitamihs Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its horrid. fshy taste or amell.
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tablets, they're
called ! God Liver oil in Tablets'. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of ., .seri-
ously sick. got well aad gained i0M lbs. In
3~ustapne month. A girl OF thirteen after the
SANG disease, gained . lbs. the hrst week and
. lbs: each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep aftsr baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In lsas
than q moAth.
You simpV must try McIoy's at onee.
Remember IL you don't,gain At least . lbs. ok
firm healthy fesh In 9 month get your money
back. Demand and get EcCoy's-She original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
HRA approved by Good RousekeepiuK
N&F Institute. Refuse all subatitutes-
nsist en- the original MsCdw's-
70 there are none better.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

sabe 10 que representarfa nues-
tro territorio en- 4oder de Ale
mania y de Italia, como va ser
possible vencerle?
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

Los ESp0s0s V0ler0
Regresaron de una Temporal
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

los mejores.
Yarmouth Ventosa
Hecho en- Catafuna
Restaurant Columbia"
The Western news., 1937-06-17
A Tablc-Setting Ceremony
"TUo Wanted Men
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

For full state banquets at Buck
ingham palace, the famous crown
dining service of solid gold-each
plate is said to be worth S2,000-is
brought from the strong-room in
Windsor castle, says Michael Mac
Donagh in "The English King" The
laying of the royal table is cere-
mony in itself. First come the up
holsterers," whose duty ii is to see
that the table is we'll and truly
placed in the room, and is in fit
condition to bear its precious and
heavy appointments. Next come the
table deckers' who lay the snowy
napery, the knives and forks and
spoons and the drinking glasses.
The napkins are never twisted into
fanciful shapes, being always plain
ly folded. The Yeomen of the Gold
and Silver Pantries then arrange
the gold and silver appointments.
And, finally, other "deckers" adorn
the table with flowers and trailing
greenery. Fingerbowls are never
seen at the royal table.
The Western news., 1937-06-17
Indians Used Shell Money

The Indians used shell money or
wampum as their medium of ex-
change. In the manufacture of these
shell beads much patient labor and
a marked degree of skill and careful
manipulation were required. Their
manufacture was apparently not
confined to any class of persons
among the natives. In New Eng
land and along the Atlantic sea-
board wampum was chiefly of two
colors. The white, and the violet or
purple. which latter varied in shade
from pale or pink violet to dark
rich purple. The value of these shell
beads was determined by their color
and degree of finish. In form they
were cylindrical, being from about
one-eight to three-sixteenths inch in
diameter, and from one-eight to
seven sixteenths inch in length.
Wampum very early became med
ium OF exchange at fixed values be-
tween the whites and Indians, not
only in merchandise, but also In
dollars and cents.
The Western news., 1937-06-17

Cooking Rhubarb-Rhubarb is
disliked by some people because
of its acidity. But this can be
considerably reduced if the fruit
is covered with cold water,
brought to the boil and then
strained before being stewed in
the ordinary way. This method
is only recommended to anybody
who dislikes ordinary stewed rhu-
barb, as the healthful salts are
lost when the fruit is cooked twice.
Frightening Piano keys-Dls-
colored piano keys can be bright
ened by rubbing with a soft ciotn
dampened with alcohol.
Tinting Milk-When small chill
dren refuse to drink their daily
milk requirements, try tintmg the
milk with vegetable coloring.
Custard Sauce-One and one
half cups scalded milk, one-eighth
teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup GU
gar. one-half teaspoon vanilla,
yolks of two eggs. Beat eggs
slightly. add sugar and salt; STIR
constantly while adding gradually
the hot milk. Cook in double boil
er till mixture thickens, chill and
flavor.
Storing Tea and Coffee-Home
s1nnlies of tea and coffee Will
keep their flavor longer If stored
in stone jars.
Cleaning Rubber Rollers-Ine
rubber Wringers on washing ma
chimes can be kept clean by wash
ing with kerosene.
Boiling Sirup-If the saucepan
is well buttered around the tor
sirup that is being boiled In 1t viii
not boil over the top OF the pan-
Cabbage Cooked with Milk
Two cups milk, six cups shredded
cabbage, one-third cup milk OF
cream, two tablespoons meltee
butter, two tablespoons -four, hal
teaspoon salt. Heat milk and cool
cabbage in it two minutes Ado
The Western news., 1937-06-17
AHSyN2 4. SoSy2 T.; :: :; :;:;:; :;;::::;

milk or cream, flour blended with
butter and salt. Cook for three OF
four minutes, stirring constantly.
Keeping Flowers Fresh-A cou
pie tablespoons of sulfurous (nof
sulphuric) acid added to each pint
of water encourages buds of cut
flowers to continue growing and
leaves and stems remain greener.
For Backing Stoves--An old
shoe polish dauber is an excellent
tool for blacking stoves.
WNU Service.
The Western news., 1937-06-17
Science and
the Home

last, West, homes the best.
Il And our enjoyment OF home
life certainly owes lot to mod
ern science. Consider our mod
ern comforts. The radio which
entertains us, the newspaper
which keeps us informed. the
modern household appliances, and
the first aids and home remedies
standing by in our medicine cab
inets to help us in minor emer-
pencies. All are achievements of
en- dern scientific research
brought to lis by our local mer-
chants.
The Western news., 1937-06-17

The stunning panel running length
wise of the bolster may also serve
as a scarf. Crochet this beautiful
design OF humble, durable string
or in finer cotton for smaller pam
els. In pattern 5790 you will find
detailed instructions and charts
for making the panels shown IL
lustrations of the panel and OF
the stitches used; material re-
quirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York. N. \.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Western news., 1937-06-17
A Moral Success

The highest needs must have
most care, and the lower needs
the least care, and we must SO
train ourselves that hunger for
the ideal things shall chasten and
subdue every worldly hunger, full
fl the true ideal of men and Wom-
en-. and make life a moral sue
cess and not moral failure
John Hunter.
The Western news., 1937-06-17
Charm Of Yester-
Year in Crochet

There's the charm of Grand
mothers time in this lacy panel
inset. luxurious bit of dress-up
for your "best" bedspread In
string it measures "a by IS inches,
but goes quickly, for the back.
ground is in lace stitch. 1t would
also be effective as a door panel.
The Western news., 1937-06-17
MM@@,nw
Adventures
Club


'Tuo Wanted Men,
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Hunter
Won know bows and girls in some these adventure yarns
I've been telling you everything to happen all IN
split one-twohree and it's all over with acuon
every doggone minute. -,
the M the story lies e u ON ah 5 That sort Of adven
for long time But the % yarn I'm Es ten p went on
long doggone minute Of that tune was packed &C
that you packing another single movement into it
Of the most thrilling tales I've come ACROSS IN quite
bert Rekert
Wild Chase After Automobile Thieves.
was September In 1927 Al oil duty ana with
he the home Of II his sad pa Emmett au m
good Emmett got and they drove around
They at Archer and Western ave
recognized both automobile thieves
and follow that They were
Al as policeman They stepped and the chase was oni
front e. them s s, ,..9 ETs s .m. Rsa sa sa
pulled out his and fred one shot But
tearing along down the s street nseas s9ss
the stopped to stare at they had never seen the IKE
outside of track
Bullets Didn't Stop Them
Gun in hand Al opened climbed the running
better shot his As Emmett drove @ and the car
sesa ea along op the wide street ne heo again ana again
Now the crooks The small
were riding they reached Kedze and
then his revolver empty
big caught the little Bit by & bit
gained AIS beside the one in which
riding They running almost hood to hood
now and touched the other auto when
suddenly the front turned sharply.
They just Louis Al the crooks
swervng but before he had chance to do
them knocking the side of the street
urhed into telephone pole,
hit As the two together
caught knocked down the running board
AL Was Dragged by the Fleeing Car
the a1pr aWaya
pnced He felt at that
gfe falling then ne being dragged
along behind the fleeing
The crook at the wheel trying
but shot the curb the other side
sidewalk and plunged stretch
of bare waersoaked prairie
pulled the curb There terrible pain in h i'm
psond leg where the tire was serapns the flesh away His
travelled hundred feet through the prairie and by that
time tin Al Al was I numb from pan pam ana m sh ih hh @ m e DogE @ po from
his them but he still had his cutched tightly his hand
sThere it," he "but the
came halt began struggling get my The
driver jumped out and ran north across the prairie
Got Him With the Empty Gun.
At last got my leg from under the
gun pulled the trigger but all got click Of the
In the excitement had forgotten that emped the gun dur
AS the gun from the and started
then AL made the pinch of his life Helpless and unable to
after the fleeing crook ne got up on his feet and
gun straight mark 1t caught the crook
of forward his faceou cold
4 At that moment Emmett exricaed himself from his
wrecked and came running across the street. he grabbed
both block and there he
there months getting The
ridge right into his flesh the dragged him
fouenyear The other
Engewood policeman three days later another
stolen car
Table Setting Ceremony Indians Used Shell u Money
The Western news., 1937-06-17
Question of Politics

At the same time the southern
senators and representatives are
politicians, and the workers have
more votes than the employers-or
even the chambers of commerce.
And it might be assumed that the
local storekeepers would be in SYM
pathy with the workers. So it is
Just possible there may be more
votes in eliminating the differential
than in keeping it-even for the
southerners.
That is just speculation, of course,
for there is no indication yet that it
is working in that direction. The
indications are that the southern
legislators regard the differential as
an advantage. and will fight to keep
it.
All Of which points to labor trou-
bles in the South sooner or later,
for John L. Lewis is very set on the
idea Of building up buying power,
and not purely from an altruistic
stas4apeint at all. The c. |. 0. has
two objections to groups OF under
paid labor. One is that they are
probably competing with labor the
wages and hours of which the union
is trying to improve. The other is
that it wants more people buying
automobiles, electric refrigerators
radios, etc, which are produced BY
comparatively well paid labor. The
more buying the more jobs, the
more jobs the more union dues.
G. Bell Syndicate. te.-WNU Services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Oxford Church Has
 It's Silver Jubilee
Bishop McAuIiffe Present For Services - Rev. E. C.
 Higgins is Pastor of Church

kiss the Episcopal ring, @
 The altar and Sanctuary of St Thomas were most beautifully dec- orated for the occasion with dozens of Killarney roses, Arnuriciation H. lies, and white gladioli Palms on both sides accentuated the beauty of the altar, which was further en- hanced by Q rose point lace antipen- dun, gift of the Conan family in honor of the jubilee. Dozens of red and white gladioli vac massed be fore the statues of the Sacred Heart and Blessed Virgin. A new green vel- vet carpet covered the sanctuary and altar steps.
 After the ceremony a jubilee din. ner was served to the bishop, the attending clergy and invited guests at the Old Hundred in Southbury, Conn, a pleasing feature of which was that two of st, Thomas young parishioners were among those serving the Bishops table. Among those who attended from New York city were Miss Martha Conan. Mar. garet Conan, John Conan, and Marjory Conan, Mrs. William Jack son, Vincent Brady, Harry Bedding, and Miss Teresa Conan and Nor gan Conan of Oxford and New York. Others present were Miss Margaret Higgins of Beacon Falls, the Misses Rose and Mary Fanetto and Mrs. Herman Urban of Sey- mour. Mrs. Urban, who played and sang the responses at the jubilee mass Is the organist of St. Thomas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
SHIPPERS WILL
 NOT EXCHANGE
Proposition For Wander biIt, Sopwith to Swap
 Boats Has Failed
By WILLIAM D. CLARK lIIniteh Press Stan CorreSpondef

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New London, Conn.,, Aug. ls.- tUP)-Anyway, 1t was a good sus- gestion.
 And the committee arranging the first annual Governors Regatta here Aug. 2s to Sept. 8, wasn't par ticularly disappointed when Com modore Harold K. Vanderbilt re- fused to swap helms and crews with T. O. M. Sopwith for a novelty race between the Ranger and Endeavour II.
 Both sloops are entered in the Glass U" races featuring the clos ing week of the regatta. The trophy given by the governor-will be all impressive ball-topped silver shaft mounted on @ base bigger, and al most as heavy, as @ police rlo.park' Ing sign. Its cost several times eX. ceeds that of the famous Americe cup.
 Both Boats Entered
 Both shippers willingly entered their boats in the race, which wil be split into five 3o-mile heats.
 Immediately someone got the idea that Vanderbilt and Sopwith shoule swap boats and crews to determine whether the Endeavour really wa as bad as 1t looked when 1t dropped four straight a month ago.
 General Chairman Harry P Morse wrote both owners, adding that in fairness to al. every. skip. per in the race would be required to pilot a rivals boat.
 Vanderbilt replied that 1t woule be "impraeticable" for technical req. sons, that the boats handled differ. ently and thero were variations if equipment. Sopwith's reasons fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Oxford. Conn, CspeciaD - The Most Reverend Bishop Maurice F. NcAuliffe honored the occasion of the silver jubilee of St. Thomas church with his presence on Sum day, August sth. He presided in the Sanctuary during Q high mass sung by the Reverend F. c. Higgins, the pastor of the church. After the mass the bishop addressed the conRreaation, which filled every pew, some 75 chairs placed in the aisles, and vestibule and steps to overfiowing, thanking the donors of the church for their continued interest in Its welfare, making spe- cial mention of the dead in whose memory the church was erected. He commented the work of the pastor of st. Thomas and praised the faith and devotedness of the con. gregation, reminding them that there was nothing the greatest ca- thedral could give them which was not also given in their church, and ended by bestowing his blessing upon all present.
 Attending the Bishop in the sanc- tuary were the Rev. Andrew J. Plum kett, pastor of St. Marys in Der by, and the Rev. William Casey. pastor of St. Augustine's in Sey- mour. Others of the clergy present were the Rev. John Dillon, pastor of Church of Our Lady of Perpe- tual Help, Washington, Conn, the Rev, John McCabe, pastor of St. ,Joseph's, shelton, the Rev, Richard Morrissy, pastor of St. Marys church, Union City. the Rev. Thom- as Philh!n. pastor of the Church of st. Lawrence, Brewster, New York, the Rev. James Ryan, first assist ant of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New York City, and the Rev. W. Van de Putte Of South Nor walk, Conn.
 The sermon was delivered by the Rev. James P. Timmins of Man. chester, Conn, who dwelt on the spiritual importance of each Cath olic in oxford, reminding the con- gregation that, although, perhaps few in number in comparison with the congregation of the Cathedral at Hartford. they shared equally m their bishops solicitude for each member of his flock.
 Upon completion of the mass, the bishop very graciously remained standing on the lawn of the church while each member of the congre- gation was presented and knelt to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
HEARINGS CONCLUDED

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 1s-(UP)- A national labor relations board hearing into alleged unfair labor practices by the Yale and Towne Manufacturing Co.,, was concluded today.
 Hearings lasted four weeks dur ing which many arguments between counsel for the board and firm at- torneys clashed frequently.
 Trial examiner Paul DaVier said he would make a report to Wash- ington within 20 days. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
LINDBERCH MAY
 PURCHASE HOME
Sterling photo,

Paris, Aug. 1s-(UP)-The Paris Journal reported today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was negotiat- ing to purchase Milo Island, off the North Brittany coast, presumably for 6 permanent residence.
 The island formerly was the prop erty of the late Aristide Briand, many times premier of France. It is located near Saint Gildas Island where pr. Alexis Carrel, who was associated with Lindhergh in devel- oping the artificial heart" docs much of his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
DIED or INJURIES

New Haven, Conn, Aug. ls--(UP) Salvatore Liquoro, New Haven, died yesterday at New Haven hos pital of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile at East Ha- ven Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
refusing to entertain the thought were virtually the same.
 Incident Closed

Morse closed the incident yester- day. Briefly, he said:
 "All of the talk with regard to the owners of the U" Glass sloops exchanging boats and skippering each others yacht cannot and will not be carried out.
 Tt has been asserted by them unanimously that the idea appears entirely impracticable as the after guard, the crew and knowledge of their own sails and gear are as much a part of their racing Sloops as the owners are themselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Two exhibit palaces for the 1883 Golden Gate International Exposi- ton are of permanent construction; their doorways may be enlarged 10 a center height of 65 feet to accom- modate huge airplanes when the palaces become airport hangars after the Fair.