davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
yAAelnbBasf GOod Deel Wins. Her Singing Role

-ss.ys~ ,,.~, ssA'" '''s' '''S 49,
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
.reVieWS .
"A Doctors Diary"
Rating: Good

4kuLCCy NOOU
Produced by B. P. schulberE for
Hsien suFssss aSd SSS
Trent. Directed by Charles Vidor.
Story by Samuel Ornits and Joseph
Anthony. Screen play by David
Boehm. Photographed BY Harry
Seldom does wise and new
find" picker B. P. Schulberg
make q mistake when he says,
That man is going to be hit in
the MOVIES AS one Of our able
picture pioneers, Schulberg picked
many a star from the newcomer
class. Some have been under con-
tract to him. Others have not.
However, he possesses an uncanny
knack of being 3 Cinema Co
lulmbus."
When B. P. said that John
Trent, onertime TWA transport
pilot, would click in the flickers,
I thought to myself, well, we'll
see." And the other night I saw
the preview Of SchuIberg's new
Paramount film, "a Doctors
Diary" John Trent is everything
Schulberg predicted-and more.
With a tailor-made script from
the capable scenario typewriter
Of David Boehm, and powerful
megaphone gestures from Charles
Vidor, Schulberg has done every
thing to send John Trent well
along an important cinematic
path to success. From now on it
is up to the movie-goers to like
and want more Of Mr.. Trent, who
is indeed impressive with his tai
ent and likable personality.
Because the story is along IA
miliar, but somewhat more daring
lines, many a physician and sur.
geon will cringe and spiurm. The
age-old battle of the ethics Of
the medical profession against
what is sometimes called Grim.
inal negligence is again pre-.
sented with force and consider.
able suspense.
It is good to once more see
George Bancroft. Although his
role is not large, he turns in an
admirable performance, as is his
custom. Sidney Blackmer, Of
whom we see too little, also gives
a splendid account of himself.
And little Helen Burgess, another
without much experience, con-
tributes first-rate bit Of hiStrt-
onicS.
Ruth Coleman, Ra Hould, Molly
Lamont, Charles D. Waldron,
Frank Puglia, Milburn Stone and
Sue Carol complete the support
ing cast.
I think, and I hope, you will
like John Trent. However, I am
certain you will enjoy "A Doctors
Diary"
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Old Maestro Places
Jinx on Noted Novel

With production on Wake Up
and Live" in full swing, members
of the cast are still little wary.
Reason is that the picture began
on the 18th.
The sound stage at goth Cen
tury-Fox which houses these play
erS is alive with counteracting
superstitions.
Walter Winchell, however, is
not bothered at all. The 18th
means nothing at all to him.
But Jack Haley, Alice Faye, Ned
Sparks and Grace Bradley have
made a solemn pact to keep their
fingers crossed before every scene
for 13 days to break the original
jinx.
Ben Bernie and his lads will
have none of this.
Putting a jinx on Winchell,"
says the old maestro. is my only
ambition. YouSe finger crossing
guys and gals will have to get
along without me. I hope you
make the mosta of the besta Of
It,"
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Beauty Winner

Maria Shelton, who plays Jean
Harlow's rival for the affections
of Robert Taylor, in M-G-M's "The
Man in Possession won a Hous-
ton (Tex) beauty contest at the
age Of Il.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

of continuity.
Yet even this hardened
peerer at films in the making
has cause to blink his eye
the good one-at a piece of
sleight- Of hand being done
with vim, vigor and avidity
by Director Reuben Mamoul-
ian within the unpretentious
portals of Paramount'S
Stage s.
For here, where cameras
have been grinding for a full
week or more upon such in
consequential activities as
Irene Dunno flouncing down
stairs in her ample costumery
of the mid-Nineteenth Cen
tury, Mamoulian's men are
now about to record the
FIRST scene of a photoplay
destined to reach theater
screens many months hence
under the name and style of
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

Produced by b. p. sehulberg for
Paramount release. Featuring George
Bancroft, Helen Burgess and John
Trent. Directed by Charles Vidor.
Story by Samuel OrnitE and Joseph
Anthony. Screen play by David
BOehm. Photographed by Harry
Fischbeck.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

oldster reaching for his
bottle, a toothache sufferer
with swollen cheeks and
bandaged head, a snorting
bull and an Indian. All are
imbibing spoonfuls with
evident gusto. Twin caducei
m dical symbols-sur-
mount the wagon, and
torches send their small
flames skyward.
They're ready to begin
or are they9 Mamoulian
has surveyed the scene and
is not quite satisfied.
"Get the doctor a ring
a big one,' he orders the
property man, zone with at
least so carats of fake dia-
mond, a real phoney-ma-
honey. And put a boy up
there on the roof so the
camera will catch him last.
And give him an apple. And
boy, take a big bite when
the camera goes by you"
Happiest individual here
is the chosen youngster. He
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Irene Dunno As Medicine Mans S
Daughter in q Ballet Skirt,
FroIics For Paramount
By JOHN DEL VALE

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 30-All, you may be willing to
believe always what in the movies And par
culary in that rudmentarv, but withal complicated item
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Tweed PIeases Cama

Imported tweed material
used for suit worn by Joap
ford in her new Metro-G 2
Mayer picture, The Last 3
Cheyney," because Of it
graphic quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
STRAND

Performances this evening mark your last opportunity to 500 Eddie Cantor in' "Aii Saba Goes te Town, also "Lancer Spy" with Dos lores Del Rio end Peter Loroe, cur. rent attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theatef.
 Given c galaxy Of stars that ifl. eludes Mary Livingstone and the do. iiriotig laugh which made her c Btar Of Jack Denny'B radio program, Charles Buddy" Rogers, Betty dras bio, Ned Sparks and these two top. notch radio stars beloved of mil. lions, Tibber Medee and Molly, "Thb Way Please" heads the new show at the Strand tomorrow Co Friday night.
 "Thy Way Please" carries on tho gay tradition of giamorotis "Wai. kiki Wedding" Turn Of the Moon" and other Paramount smash music calls Of the year. 1t also allows c generous surplus to meet the dos irards of thJ most rapaeiouS appe.. 'tit0 for music, beautiful girls afid hearty belly laughs. The antics Of Tlbber Mcdee aid Molly and Mss Livingstone (Jack DennyB Nary who arc making their screen debutS in this picture, give plenty 0f coiiis ody gariiiSh aiid the rest ef the cast outdo themselves ln delivering 6 tappysgo.lucky performance.
 rho stage show B . natural for tho release Of some new iiifectiously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
An Open Letter On Kissing
 To An Ambitious Movie Fan
Paul Harrison Offers Some Advice to Chcagos Mr. KapuSt ka, Whose Record of Lip Service Reads Like Census

Ing to the remaining Great Lovers of tho screen.
 Pioneer in the Field
 I hope you will not Dc d!seour- aged, Mir. KapuStka, to hoar that a scientific brochure already hes been written on kissing, anG that it hes been condensed by the research de' par'hl.Oi.S of Warner Brothers studie to guide directors and players.
 The author was pr. Christopher Nyrop, and his treatise, compiled in 1901 and written in Danish, Wad called "The Kiss and Its History
 Doctor Nyrop defined and ds- eussed many types of kGseS in very dignihed way. Of course that was long before tho movies were able to record sound effects with kisses, such aS tho hearty smack or tho sibilant kiss. However, tho scientist was foresighted enough to describe tho auditory effect Of one type of kiss--tho Hip click"
 The lip click today remains c problem. Amplihed by sensitive mo. ton picture sound apparatus, t often has the percussiv0 quality oi Q i0sgaugo shotgun.
 George ArllSs Was the ilolslest lip' clieker of oil time, but that was Do. cause of hlB false teeth.
 hope these random notes oi1 kissing may prove helpful, MT. ka. puStka. I think it is very clever oi you to want to continue your res search, kissing your way around the world. If your investigations hap' pon to take you Into Ireland, give tho Dlariey stono ono for me.
 = Paul Harrisef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
STATE

Bette Davis with Leslie Howard in "ft'S Love I'm After" and zano QroyS "Tho Thunder Trail" with Gilbert Rowland and Charles Biek. ford conclude their engagement at Warner Brothers State theater this evening.
 Tomorrow'S grand new show will be hoadlined by "The Great dar- rlek", c gay comedy Of the 18th eens tury starring Brian Ahern6 and Olivia DeHavlliand. While it Is q costume play--the period being the i7B0's and tho locale the theateFB of London and Paris nm 1t Is not drama, nor B it 6 serious blegraph. ieal sketch Of David 0arrlek, who was at that time tho worlds great. est actor.
 In the words Of Mervyn LeRey, who produced t, ""'he Great Gar. riek' Is just 6 whole lot Of fun" He made it for pure entertainment, ahd those who preViewed it say "it has nothing else bull
 David, it would seem, was c gay, rellieking fellow, aS well aB A great artist, and he speeds happily through c great number Of adven' tiireS.-eSpeolally c pleasing romance with lovely Mss do Havillahd'
 A notable supporting cast Includes Edward Everett Horton, Melville Cooper, Lionel AtWill, Luis Albernh Henry o'Neili, Lana Turner FrltS Leiber, Linda Perry and Etiehhe dirardot. ~
 Tho cofnpanIen feature on this program viii Do "Bhe Asked For i@ another vehicle built for laughing purposes and in keeping with the gay spirit Of the holiday season. William dargan end 0riei1 Hays ward, 6 newcomer for whom c bright future k predicted, are seen lta IiaA iAadiliN pAiAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service stan Correspondent
 Hollywood--A letter to MT. Bruce Kapustka, 0000 South Albany Street, Chicago, Ill.,;
 Dear MT. Kapustka:
 have just seen your interesting, If somewhat startling, letter to Miss Eleanor Powell In which you offer to come to Hollywood and kiss her. Also l have read carefully tho news- paper clippings telling of your in- tensive research in the oseulatory art.
 Since Miss Powell is not likely to get around to replying to your lot. tor, I thought might answer somo Of your questions and perhaps gaVo you Q trip oil tho way out here.
 Besides, feel in some measure responsible because l recall having written once that Eleanor Powell is a cordial individual who greets All h1r friends with e kiss.
 However, MT. Kapustka, l said FRIENDS.
 There has been very little indls. criminato kissing in Hollywood in these League of Doceney days. strangers May Kiss" was filmed away back in 1881.
 Of course, Mir. KapuStka, l Intend no belittlement of your taste or tal. ontS by tho word "indiScriminate." 1" Yet, I am mindful of your claim to having kissed 10000 pairs of lips from Canada to Cuba.
 it is little wonder that ia seven oS- eulatory years you have collected material for book about kissing, poems about kisses, and a kissing novel which you would like to sell to tho movies.
 General Kissing Rules
 AS for your questions about Whos ther Miss Powell closes her eyes while kissing, and what kind of lip. stick she uses and whether she pers fumes her lipS-tiogo are matters which l leave strictly between Miss Powell and her friends.
 However, there aro certain general rules Of kissing etiquttte In tho mos ton picture business. The closing Of eyes by tho feminine recipient, 0r reeiprocatoF. depends mostly on tho emotional feeling which the Scono iB supposed to convey. (if It's love, she shuts efn) fts tho same with the ccstatically lifted foot.
 Tn any loye scene, regardless oi the normal relative heights of tho principaiB, tho man always towers inasterfuliy above the giri in close. up cllncheS.
 If he happens to Do . medium. slsed hero, the FliovIe.tlakers (whO think of everythIng) put him on c box. TlI bet you never thought of that, MT. Kapustkai
 Here in Hollywood, c kiss b not supposed to Do more than 10 feet in length. Ten feet of film, moan. That's about vDeen seconds.
 If you are ( movie fan. Mir. Ka. ptwtka, probably you have noticed that lately kissing In the movies has become c minor sport. There Is Q piatonic and casual quality about osculation which B very distfesss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
h The Local
 TheNteTS
PoLI's

When a girl with Q past steps into the spotlight Of fame anything can happen--and for Claire Trevor it happens all at once in Big Town Qlri," tho exciting new Twentieth Century.Fox picture which opens to. morrow at the Loew Poll theater.
 Three men-Donald Woods, Alan Dlnehart and Alan Baxter-provide the background for Claire's advens lures. one wants Co share her life, one wants to take her life and one wants to write the story Of her lifel
 When her bank-robber husband, Alan Baxter, breaks out of prison, Clalre Trevor realizes that her life ls in danger. She takes Q job as q singer in 0 flve-ard-ten.cent store where she meets Alan Dlnehart, Q press agent, who persuades her that she has o marvellous voice.
 Dinehart dlsgulseS her as Q Euro- pean countess and lnstalls her in 0 tower suite at the RitE, Tho ques. ton of her identity attracts tre- mendous attention, and the net. works vie ln bidding for her talents, The curiosity of Donald Woods, . reporter, is also aroused, and re peated efforts to learn her Identity make him only more determined to obtain the inside story
 Claire's debut is Q coASt.to.coast triumph and she speedily becomes radios top.notch star, Baxter however, hears her singing, reoog. nlseS her voice, and trails her to the hroadcaStlng studio.
 The story comes to Q suspenseful, thrilling climax in Q fioodsbeSleged hotel where Claire, Woods and Baxa ter meet in Q tense danger.ladon situation.
 Three new song hits by Sidney Glare and Harry Akst, Argentine Swing," Don't Throw Kisses" and "1'll Settle for Love" enhance tho oolorful story, which was authorized by Lou Breslow, John Patrick, Rob. ert Ellis and Helen Logan, based on original stories by Darrell Waro and Frances Whiting Reid.
 The companion hit on this pro' gram Is Farewell Again.
 Wednesday evening b also "Pubs lio Party Night"
 Tonight ct Loow's Poll ends the engagement of Robert Montgomery and Waterbury's RoSallnd Russell in Hive, Love and Learn" and Heres Flash Casey" with Eric Linden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Legal Notices

sTATH of I.G GoNN:EiG;TlgIcCUT. i:i z; lgC ,'!t,. RIs. SS|, SSSSrS Z E2"SSiSls. E4%Ss SS; SsSI: jale of tbe town Of Waterbury, jn said district, dsceased,
 The Court Of PF0bgte for the DlsiTlet Of Waterbury, .hatb limited aDd allowed. sis. WOnihs from ths esfats iO exhDblt their etaips for AeitIemeni, Those whO neglect 70 present theft accounts, properly at- tested, within said ttUe, will be dee baFred recovery. All persons DO . debted Co said estatie are requested
 j, 0ItE0OHY LYNCH. fz.2fs2t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

iaeIodiotB Bong hits. including "f'hls Way Please" "fs ft Love or ififatuas tiofi9o K also c hilaFieusly funny novelty spontaneously sung by the three CefniGs, Vincent, Vernon ana Bergen, and called "veoin'Veeil'"
 Porter IIaii and Cecil Cunningham n are also in the brilliant cast Of "this Way Please" which seems destined to take itS piaee at the top Of the row Of smash hit musical comedies for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
.ovlkI.,!2e k.,!2egSl'' g.!l ,,sss.;.ly,r 1,:!:.s:g l1y,r,o,

s; z: I;;: 5 !i a Dx John J Hallosan, Of si I!l!eii2p 1 W@..SSrs.ry y yys Gc, g"sesE "q .,sIInyd, w ss oS si ilshSp sI@ wsiSaIuTy' co'n., U" ps'"''''J JOHN j.. BAkI.0BAN.
 Dated Dec, goth. 10S7s 1zsztszS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

HAVING LOST Passhook No. 4S274 D, issued to me by The Waters bury Savings Bank, hereby make application for Q new one. Anthony Venshunas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

LosT-Lady's wrist watch In con. ter of city, Reward, Baubys Fruit Store, Exchange Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
LOS, and FOund
Funeral Directors

FOUND-Black and whlto English setter at Hillerest, Middlebury. Dial 4.io62.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

DIEElj|EIHXEE w0fI 0fI,oX4lE'r B.s. 1sS(M <,
 &AAaNI$AgS|sr1ElSgSs:ss ~: SSs:sS.yS ySs'''@S''' y''@%'s'
 gSS6REoaRp C G5snl;'': SgSy Ing that he may be Auth0ddlseh. ItGG goigDigiaise. aild esttie ,sa 4 aeEptasi sSI4 ssi Ge .s S1sspSssssGs as Sss GspSeea.Shs Sa SsS cS 1Ys nSss ''Utl.BEfsBB,. Fhat said application be ieaFd a1d dslerulnnegdd. dd., at tYe fSlS sS R Ri'Bt;'fSJ z, fSJsiG" z" "at tteYSs sSd@k z z
 tt6 fOfeg0OH. (btgndhFd Tiins)i aild iliat notice Do glygn .gf the Pe9gGa tlnig and p1aee gI hSarIng thereon, bV publishing tilis OEdeg ene tlYIe In some HeWBpHpeT hAviHE q elfs gllatl0n ig saiq DlalgieL ,aIsD gy leFed letter. p0gtaE6. gftpan nO!n ihe TfeasJir6f .Of .tile Biate 0f cQns 1eetigpt tlaFti0Id, t,gtiBy Ot OF k.. ke.s FOf6 iis. s!st day Of Deeembsr iSs7
 'MARoUERiTE M. FAuY,.
 issgistt Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

LOST Q brown alligator pocketbook containing Q handbook and sum Of money, Reward. Dial 4.00bO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Merchandise


YALE MATTRESS Co.-lS Union St, New mattresses made to order, We specialize in inner spring mat tresscs, also Tcpovating mattress equal to new. one day service, 3-e330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Professional Services

LOUIS A, WALSH ARcHITECT
 III West Main SG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Special Notices

ROOMS BATTERED SSB0. Sand, 8 bags ei.00, Truck for hire, Ashes removed, DAkunas, Tel. 4.0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

DARQAfNs ln store sample furni. ture ct prices as low as sHd hand furniture, Beautiful 3 pc, living room suite only 5000; DC, maple bedroom suite, large pieces, e3D,0O; beautiful Console radios eDDS; lamps tables and lamps 7oc each, Take advantage Of these bargains now,
 HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX
 iO3 Meadow Street
 Between Bank and Canal StsJ Free Parking Rear Of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Lssal Notices

'}aF Y:SH 7: SH944S;$SSSs::; S;;;s Z; ;.s35a; x! 3$'i!;
 WaieE6ufy, i6 said distrlet ds'
 SSSCyst ss R.ssa's g tSgS '4cm Rlsi s6 SS@Is S%Ia AblSysff Abl.S:Sf SSS S S Sn'es " 70F HsIiJeH,ejit, Those who neElegt 10 DpSsGiik Jii6ip HgG0uBtH, prgpeFlY deDafr6d t PeGgyeFy. All pers9!aas sssS SSsSSSd ,J 0 mSEs saEs Ss,%%ssdas Ss,%sSd fs' plS sS
 "e"' '" r. l, 0BitIBN,
 is.sO.st Execution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Apartments and TeMemeMts

CHAPMAN EXT, l0S-2na flooF, 5 rooms, mpulre on lSt hooF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Educational
s4 Local and Private Instructors
By Baer

MEN--Learn O weld, Immediate demand, Wages ei.ei,10 per hr, For information call D, J, urlfilng, Dial 4s2700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Plaee-Nlce roomS swimming pool all home cooking, Reception rooms Mod~ eSate prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

SKATES and CUTLERY SHARP. ENED-- New and Used Bicycles. SanEerls, 90 Savings 9t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Announcements

Announcement
 =-==ss==-ssss=--= . Funeral Directors
 COMPLETE FUNERALS AT LOWEST PRICES
 Up~1o-Date - Modern Ernest MaEalka, 10 Porter et. 4.ioS7 ss==sss-l|ss'.= ss'.=--'' sssssssss-.s's=sss== 70 Lost and Found FOUND--Black and whIto English setter at HillereSt, Middlebury, Dial 4.io62.
 HAVING LOST Passhook No. 4S274 D, issued to me by The Water- bury Savings Bank, hereby make application for Q new one. Anthony VenShunaS,
 LosT-Lady's wrist watch in con. ter of city. Reward, Bauby'S Fruit Store, Exchange Place, LOST Q brown alligator pocketbook containing Q handbook and sum Of money. Reward. Dial 4s00b0. O,S Special Notices ROOMS BATTERED s9B0. Sand, 3 bags ei.00. Truck for hire, Ashes removed. BakunaS, Tel. 4.0420. SKATES and CUTLERY SHARP. ENED-- New and Used Bicycles, Hangerl's, 90 Savings 9t.
 RADIO SERVICE
 All Makes - George A, White
 i407 Baldwin St. - 4.80O4  ! Business Announcement ~u-@-=s~=z---a-zzu~= s~-u----Au.Aas ALL,-DFands washing machines, Vacuum Cleaners and Refrigers atorS repaired at low cost, 9ahtar Products, 40b Lakewood Road Phone 4.900i.
 PARTS and SERVICE - For all makes of Electric RefFigeFators and Washing Machines, Domestic Appliance. 'Tel, 3.9840, zIIlEzlz
 Autonaobiles
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
HoosierFarn
kFoot Wide,
Miles Long

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4
0.N.S0 Mayor George w. Frey.
ermuth owns the longest farm in
Indiana. AS for width-that's a
different story.
The farm runs for five miles
along the east side of the Dixie
Highway, across an entire town.
ship, but contains only six-tenths
of an acre. The reason is because
it is just one foot wide.
The one-foot strip represents
what remains of an electric inter-
urban rightof-way projected some
80 years ago to connect South Bend
with Indianapolis. The line never
was built, the project being aban-
doned in 1914.
Mayor Freyermuth bought the
strip for SIT to clear title to his
45-acre farm. He wanted only the
strip in front of the farm and was
surprised when he learned he had
purchased the entire five-mile
length at delinquent tax sale.
County Assessor A. Glenn Car.
penter has suggested that the
mayor turn the land into snake
farm because there is ample length
facility for the SerpentS
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
KOSHER STRIKE.
IS THREATENED
IN BALTIMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 G.N.S0.
Possibility doomed today that the
strike of 5000 kosher butchers here
may be extended to kosher shops
in other Eastern cities and also to
non-kosher meat stores here.
These developments arose as
more than 5000 members of the
Federation of Kosher Butchers de-
cided at a mass meeting to con-
tinue their stoppage in protest
against what they claim is an ex-
cessive wholesale price Of meat.
Samuel Eskin, head Of the Balti-
more Kosher Butchers Association,
told the meeting that meat packers
in Baltimore were to confer with
butchers today and that a similar
strike would be called there unless
a satisfact agreement is
reached.
Lyman Shulman, representing
the Boston Kosher Butchers Fed
Grafton, declared his organization
would take similar action if neces-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
1000 Equals 300
In This Instance

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 4 G.N.S0.
A full.rigged 18-inch model ship,
placed in the ocean off Lynn last
spring, has reached Weymouth,
N. S., after five-month journey,
its owner, Fred Robbins, has been
informed.
Although the distance from
Lynn to Weymouth, N. S., is 300
miles in a straight line, it is be-
lieved the craft travelled 1000
miles before reaching the spot
where it was picked UP.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
SCHOOL STRIKE
ENDED IN n. J.

CAMDEN, Oct. "A threat Of
jail for TOO students and their
parents for violation of New Jer-
sey's compulsory attendance law
ended a three-day strike at Cooper
B. Hatch Junior High School in
Camden. So-called "ringleader'
in the strike, called as a protest
against the transfer of six favorite
teachers, were summoned to an
informal session in Camden po-
lice court with their mothers and
fathers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
| ||||lpEQlJI'llI

If you are one Of the many
young graduates looking for your
first job this fall, this quiz may
interest you and help you. Even
if you are not looking for your
first job, this may serve as a
check-up on the type of work
suitable for you.
Place a check beside the type
of work that interests you, and
place the small letter which is
in parenthesis before it in the
column to the right next to the
score column. Then turn to page
II for scoring and significance
of the test.
Which do VOL orefer9