davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BY MARGOT GARRETT.

Ihey cOnSlOere0, however, that there
was general American type of face
not to be found in the British Isles: /:
Broad cheekline, widely-set eyes and
full, wide mouth; and with this went
the unmistakable Yankee name Of
thick, shining hair worn long and
parted in. the middle over q smooth,
high and (again the adjective) wide
forehead.
The "Glamor- GirT'
Goes Strong on Makeup.
The glamour girl seemed to achieve
her effect mainly by makeup and
strikingly different clothes bordering
on the side OF the exotic. The per-
sOnality type dressed to suit her vi
vacity and always looked and acted
the part of the scintillating current of
party. The natural might be
dressed in one Of the ten different
styles. but invariably in excellent taste,
and she WAS the one whom her own
comtrymen described in the slightly
vague slurred expression, "Peachofa-
girl" which makes the English quirk
an eyebrow.
As to the general question OF clothes,
Americans seemed to have the copy
bug to a greater degree. Any new
tricks in jewelry, shoes, bags or flowers
for ones evening coiffure were dis
covered almost before the whispered
news Of their appearance on the mar
ket had leaked out. In a few days
every girl would be seen with those
cute new wells, or those bright blue and
red mittens :. and strangely enough.
no one seemed to mind that everyone
and her cousin had them: there was
no hint of rivalry, or acid glances.
The keynote was What fun! Something
new! Don't We all look delightful
though I think it suits me better than
most people" If an English girl dug
her grandmother's fan out Of trunk
in the attic and carried it to the next
big ball her friends would nod in si-
lent understanding that this idea be-
lOnged~ exclusively to its copyright
owner, and the signal was hands-off! |!
The next comparison also had to do
with the copy-bug but not in the
direction Of such tangible things as
cosmetics or clothes. This time the
cry was "All those queer expressions!"
This came as a surprise, for although
one realizes that our jarson is strange
to foreigners until 1t u pointed out
that certain pet expressions seem to
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Sunday Star by Miss Mago comparing WASHINGTON
de0utdntes NTH those of London
HeS MISS Garrett made her debut here last season.
BY MARGOT GARRETT
is human trait to ask good friend
public opinion before eyes to exclain "I
this what is thought of me?" display natural ego
becomes apparent when certain rowing nation
become acquainted fairly intimately with people of another
During the coronation England this year great
many young American girls had the opportunity join
foreign in celebrating the sparkling
cycle London had in amusing
that as the strain Of shyness between the
ackened note OF avid curiosity obvious approach
to know another better On the side the
questions cenered around the activities of WASH
ngton New York all points the compass
the other hand friends asked eny one
thing What do you think of US?"
Comparisons Brings Interesting
Information for Younger Set
After comparing the period
some interesting information cleaned of it amusing
surprising inconsequenia However
points revealed and the
always fascinating to the interpretive side
the ideas Of Englands fare interesting
making their debut here this winter.
The outstanding comparison that by majority
the fact that Immediately could tell girl
out of of other naonaies for Americans
into three types Glamour girls personalities and nauras
atng impression that they had themselves
of the three.
You to make actual business of it," opinion
with the motive of making immediate lasting impression
meet You do nothing hide it, you
describe each other belonging Of
these categories"
Evening star., 1937-11-14

take hold of everyone for a week and
are used to describe or emphasize
everything, one is not fully. aware of
the ridiculous impression this makes
on (what is meant to be) a group of
cultured, well-versed young people.
But If one stops to think :. as, for in
stance. a Londoner demonstrated:
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Mrs. Chapin Issues
Dinner Invitations.

Mrs. Higgins Chaplin has issued in
vitations to a dinner Friday evening,
December 8, in her residence on Fox
hall road. Mrs. Chapin's house is
one of the loveliest in Washington,
built a few years ago and decorated
by herself.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Thomas Sweeney, Jr.,
Here on Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
entertained at small luncheon yes
terday in honor of their son, Mr..
Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr., at their
residence on New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Sweeney, jr., is working in Wheel
ing, w. Va, at the present time and
is only in Washington for . short
visit with his parents. g..
Evening star., 1937-11-14
New Secretary Here
At Legation.

The newly appointed third secre-
tary Of the Canadian legation, Mr..
Hector Allard, has arrived and taken
up his duties at the legation. He
will be Joined In washington shortly
~ MfS. Allard who q IN Paris.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Engagements
Announced
Recently
Leila Van Leer
To Be Bride
Next Year.

~APT. AND MRS. CARLOS
I CLARK VAN LEER announce
the engagement of their
~ daughter Leila to Mr.. H. Don
aid Schwaab of Baltimore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Shwaab of Balti-
more
Miss Van Leer is graduate Of
Sweet Briar College and had her post
graduate work at Simmons College.
She is descended from Capt. Samuel
Van Leer OF Revolutionary fame and
is the lateral descendant of Gen. An
thony Wayne. On the maternal side
one of her ancestors was Horace
Mann, the noted educator.
Mr.. Schwaab is a graduate Of the
Gilman Country School, Princeton
University and the Law School Of the
University of Maryland.
He is q member Of the Cloister Inn
Of Princeton University and the Mer-
chants Club of Baltimore
The wedding will take place early
next year.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Miss Frances Burroughs
And 1t. Call Engaged.

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
of the engagement of Miss Frances
Coad Burroughs, daughter of Mrs.
Eugene Scott Burroughs and the late
Prof. Burroughs Of Emmitsburg and
Odenton, Md, to 1t. William Alden
Call, United States Army, son Of the
late Judge and Mrs. Clay E. Call of
Lansing, Mich.
Miss Burroughs is a graduate of st.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1937-11-14
British Opinion Mirrors
Hints for Debutantes
Americans Fall Into Three Types,
Have the Copy.Bug and Speak
Always in Superlatives.

This is the first of series of articles 1oren for The
Sunday Star by Miss Margot Garrett comparing Washiqton
debutdntes toith those OF London and other European
trleS Miss Garrett made her debut here season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Neu Books At The Library
Petrika, Antanas-Atmosfera arba orc Gasal IF Ju Ypatybes Su Paveik-

Petrika, tanas--Atmosfera arba orc Gasal ir Ju Ypatybes Su Paveik- Slais.
 Pietaris, Vinco-Algimantas;; is- torijos apusaka.
 Rinwinys, Rastu-Socialdek kokra- tijos zlugimas ir Revoliucines kovos Vokietijoj.
 Robinson, W. j.. - Patarimai vyrams spie lyties dalykus.
 Ateivis. M.-Juanimo aides. Barbusse, Henri-Ugnyje. Rutherford, J. F.--Arpa Dievo. Rutherford, J. F.-Iagelbajimas. Sernas-RaSto iStorija.
 Sinclair, Upton-Karaliu Anglis apysaka.
 Smulgstys, A.-Kas Yra Atlaidai ir kaip jaiS naudoties?
 Valukukas iSz. Qirrios.
 Verworn, Max-Dvasios Gyvenimo Mechanika.
 viffer, R.-Trumpa senobes is- torija.
 Wells, H. G.-Pasaulio iStorija.
 Miscellaneous Subjects Boy Scouts of America-Hand- book for scoutmasters.
 Carnegie, Dale - How to win friends and influence people. Deane, Albert-Spelling bees. Fisher, AnneJLive with @ man and love itl The gentle are of staying happily married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
xou. LIQUOR PMR MT

TIT This nI Is ,to,. to give, Js notice that I, piIcatlon dated Oct {, ioS7, with hh the ttRe Mduor Control Commission for H Restaurant R Beer Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premiGee, goo West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. IInPorta Of SS Sperry st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Frank LaPorta of Ss sperry st., wa. terbury. Conn. aa permittee,
 FRANK LA PORTA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

service until his death in 1887. President Roosevelt's talk will be heard during the ceremonies at Arlington, so he will probably de- vote the major portion of his ad- dress to eulogizing Krzyzanowski. It is likely that portion of the ceremonies at Arlington will be heard.
 Glenn Hunter, stage star,
 Blanche Ring, we'll known singer
 and comedienne, James Munro
 of Virginia" will head the all-
 star Revue presented by Cham
 berlain- Brown over station
 WMCA, Monday, October II
 from 1:16 to 1:A5 ?. m. others
 to be heard on the program in-
 clude: Harry Marshall tenor
 and Ernea Grecko of the Hip
 pOdrome Opera Company.
 You Can Quote Me:-"Im just a small town boy in 8 big city."-Car- son Robson of the Buckaroos. "If people would tell the truth about their ages, particularly the radio and screen personalities, their horoscopes would probably show up . whole lot better. ."-Myra Kingsley, noted astrologer. Never second guess football game. You'll live to regret it."-Benny Friedman. Every time l look ct a fruit cup get up and make 6 speech. ."-George Jes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
RANCH ON ISLE PLANNED

Fort Worth, Texas = (UP) Sid W. Richardson, Fort Worth. oil man, Is planning to turn the 24.000 acre St. Joseph Island in the 0uli of Mexico, across from Rockport. Texas, into Q rsnch, Richardson :s building . s2O,00O ranch home on the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notlco that |, Joseph Anthony Prlsevage of 6S hSSSSSSFy hSya eGy an s MssrsSry SysS SSODs os 5, 1887, with. tho Liquor Control Comm issIon for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, .622 South Wilson st., Waterbury. Conn. The Ayes, East Hartford, Conn. Si%nS and viii be conducted by Joseph Anthony Prisavnge. of 63 LounSbury st., Wa. terbnrY. Conn. aa permlttee.
 JOSEPH ANTHONY PRISAVAGE. Dated Oct. 5, 1887. 10.8, i6.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
2OO..WDRC..Hartford..133

r, M.
 4;0O-Bob pyron--"swing" Whist
 Ter. plano and batter. 4:i5--lIOn VOyagG-Fr0m Chicago. 4:46-To be announced. -Ad-Llner-Dance Program
 using latest recordings. b:30-Snlvatlon Army Staff Band. 6:4b-News Servlce--LateBt news
 using United Press Service. 8;00-Dlnner Dance Music--Newest
 Dance Tunes--From Studio. 6t6-To be announced. 6:30--Eews SerVlce--Five.m minute
 newseast of latest happen. 6;S5--To be announced. 6:46--Frank Dailey's orch. 7;0O--Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton. Tenor; Franklyn Mac.
 Cormack, Reader. 7:16-Dinner Concert. 7:So--Neal oHara's Radio Gazette
 From Boston. 7;4b--I.onke Carter--From Phlla- S:oO--iIanmersteIn Music Hail.
 Ted Hammerstein, M. C.;
 Jerry Mann, Comedian. S;S0-Hal Kemp's Dance Band with
 Alice Faye. o;Oo-Iiollywood Hotel--Jerry
 Cooper, Frances Langford, 1OOO-The songshop with Kitty
 Carlisle; Frank Crumlt,
 M. c. 10:4b-To bo announced. 11:00-Sports: News; Resume of lat.
 est news reported by United
 Press. 1t;15-Cien Grays orch. 11;90--Jay Freeman'g Orch. 12:00--Guy Lombardos orch. A. M.
 ls.5O-Ted Fiorlto's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
OLD EPTTAPH ON RTME

Ilion, N. Y.-(UP)-This epitapf was found on Q tombstone in Q cen tury-old abandoned cemetery which was uncovered here: Death is q debt to nature due: I've paid my debt and so must you" The grave. stone was dated l706, in memory of c William Qorsline,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Charley Bachman, head coach of the Michigan State eleven, who is in New York to lead his football aggregation against Manhattan College at Ebbets Field on Saturday, will be heard over the radio tonight when he is interviewed by Ray Saunders on the GrldlrOn Smoker program. He will talk via WYNN from 9:1S to 9:45 ?. m.
 A dramatizatiOn of the first gridiron game in the United States - the battle between Princeton and Rutgers in 1s69-- will be heard on the program. Featured on the same broadcast will be last-minute news flashes from coaches from coast to coast as we'll as football tunes played by Irving Aar0nson and his orchestra and sung by the WYNN Glee Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Pauline Lord, dramatic actress of stage and screen, will be presented by Ted Hammerstein as 0 starrir guest of the "Eammerstein Music Halr' program broadcast over @ WABC-C Columbia network tonight from 500 to S:30 p. m., EST. Also Co be heard as visiting artists are Michael Loring, radio and motion picture singer, and Rose Blanc, popular vocalist. Since she scored her first great personal success in the theater as Ruth I.erox in '"The Talker," Miss Lord has been one of the most prominent actresses of theater and films. Among her most memorable 5tage roles have been Sadie in "The Deluge," Dagmar Krumnack in "S mpson and Delilah," Anna Cristopherson in Anna Christie Amy in 'They Knew What They Wanted" and Nina Leeds In Strange Interlude." On the screen she has been featured in ''Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and "A Feather in Her Hat" Well known to West Coast audi ences, Loring has sung on the air, stage, in night clubs and for the films. Young and lovely Rose Blanc, who has sung as long as she can remember, has been the star ring vocalist for 6 number of the. country's best known dance orches- tras. The program will also present selections by Jerry Mann, singing comedian, and the Music Hall" orchestra.
 The Rev. AHseIm Francis, di-
 rector of the Ava Maria Hour
 which originates here at St.
 ChristOpher's Inn, today an-
 nOunced that next Sunday eve-
 ming, Oct. 10 his dramatic east
 will broadcast . story of the
 life of Christopher Columbus.
 The program, which will be
 dedicated to the Knights of
 Columbus will begin at 6:SO ?.
 m. and will be aired by 1S sta
 tions, including WATR, Water-
 bury.
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt'e speech observing Pulaski Day will be broadcast over the WABC-Co- luInbia nationwide network, Mon- day, october il from 1l:46 a. m. to 12:00 Noon, EST. The president will probably talk from his Hyde Park, N. r., home.
 Pulaski Day this year has particu- lar significance to Polish -Ameri- cans. Tn addition to honoring Count Casiinir Pulaski, who was killed at Savannah during the American Revolution, another Pole who served the United States will be honored when the remains of Gen. eral Vladimir B. Krzyzanowski are Teburied in Arlington National Cemetery.
 The general served valiantly on the Union side during the Civil War and was attached to government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

sel. Playing . character like The Shadow is quite Q sleeper jump from Victor Hugo and William Shakespeare but it sharpens your talents and gives you Q swell sense of humor." Orson Welles-'"The Shadow" There's only a few of us left-broadcasting from New York. You can walk up radio row now without spelling your shoe shine; if you can afford a shoe shine. ."-Tim Ryan of Tim and Irene. "Dale Carnegie is all wet. don't need friends. If I get lonely talk to myself in %wenty-two different dia- lects." Jimmy Scribner, "The Johnson Family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

sTATiE TRiSr of of w1HEHSGRqu w912HTEAHESGnsguT Ts tnS PIS RATE COURT, oct. 5th, loS7, ESTATE of z. EVA BABtN also called EVA z. Babin, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis trict, decensed.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested, within said time, will Do do. barred a recovery. All persons in. dobted to said estate nre requested to mako immediate payment to
 HINTON J. PHELAN, 10.6-3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

A LOT OF BARGAINS '3e Plymouth Sedan '33 Plymouth Coupes (2) 'S7 Buick Sedan, radio and heater '37 Buick Conv. Coupe, radio, heater '36 Buick { Dr. Sedans (3) '3l-47 Buick Sedan '37 Dodge Sport Coupe '35 Dodge Coupe '36 Chrysler "S" Deluxe { Dr. Sedan '36 Ford 2 Dr. Sedans (3) '36 Ford Spt. Roadster (radio) '36 Terraplane Sport Coupe '36 Olds "e" Conv. Coupe (radio) '34 Studebaker "8" Deluxe Sedan
 CREEL BROS, ING.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone S-6327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE

No. 12,422
 WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a
 corporation legally organised un. der the statute laws of the State of Connecticut, and having an of flee and principal place of bust. ness in the Town of Waterbury,
 County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut.
 NICOLA SAMELA, WIDOW, if any,
 HEIRS, REPRESENTATIVE and
 CREDITORS, of DONATO LOYAL.
 To. including MARCO LOYALLo,
 of said Waterbury, MAGUERlTE
 Ioys1AIMIE r. sAMELA n A HnSlpM apG MARY ds u LUCIA $a.
 merly of said Waterbury, and
 ANGELO LUCIA, of said Water-
 bury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN.
 TY of NEW HAVEN, sS. WATER.
 BURY, Sept 24th, 1897.
 waterbury Savings Bank, praying for reasons set forth for a Judgment of foreclosure of three mortgRgeA on property in said Waterbury. known us No. 2l and 20 North Ben sSn spS't oSrs MGT RsndnSs ans 0fSr' dp SS iiavon County, at ,%@ter6Sry, S Fc:: turnable Ns of the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1937, 1t appearing to and being found by the Court that certain of the defendants have gone to parts unknown, and that Tho possible heirs of said Donate Lovallo are said Marco Lovallo, Marguerite l.. Samcla. md Mary Lucia t.0v0llO Sunduro, therefore,
 ORDERED, thnt said action be continued for three months, and that notice of tho pendency of said complaint be given by leaving with Marco LoVallo and Angelo Lucia . true and attested copy of said writ of scire facias and this order Of notice, md by publishing this order In tho Waterbury Democrat, \ newspaper printed in said Water. bury. three days successively, com mencing on or before the 9th day of october, A. D. 1887, by some proper officer, who, with his doings thereon endorsed, shall mako due
 eEoRdE H. FREEMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN. TY of NEW HAVEN, sS. WATER BURY, October :, 1o37. truc and attested copy of the orig lnnl Order .of Notice in my handL for publication.
 NICHOLAS JAMELE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
GEORGE H. FREEMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
..,,,.. LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTTUN UT APPRECIATION
 This Is to give notice that l. Cathsrne M. Hurley. of 9s Silver application dated Oct. 7th, i037, with the Llquor Control Commission for .a Restaurant Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 10 Caroline st., Waterbury, Conn. The Hurley, of 20 Silver St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted byy Catherine M. Hurley, of 20 Silver St., Waterbury, Conn, as permitted,
 CATHERINE NJ. HURLEY,
 Dated Oct. 7th, I037. lO.S.1b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
NOT RESPONSIBLE!

On and after this date, l Shall not be responsible for debts contracted other than by myself. i0.7-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE USED CARS

 '36 DeSoto { Dr. Tour. Sedan '36 Dodge Business Coupe '36 Ford { Door Sedan '36 Plymouth Conv. Coupe '36 Plymouth Tour. Sedan '36 Plymouth Coupe '36 Chevrolet { Door Sedan '36 Dodge { Door Sedan '36 Ford { Door Sedan '36 Plymouth Tour. Sedan 'S4 Chevrolet { Door Sedan '34 Ford Conv. Coupe '34 Nash Business Coupe '34 Plymouth { Door Sedan '34 Plymouth Business Coupe 'S4 Pontiac Sedan '33 DeSoto { Door Sedan '33 Dodge { Door Sedan '33 Terraplane Sedan '33 Plymouth Coupe 'S3 Pontiac { Door Sedan 'S2 Ford R. 6. Coupe '32 Chevrolet R. g. Coupe '32 ChrySler { Door Sedan ,32 Plymouth { Door Sedan '32 Wlllys { Door Sedan '3i studebaker { Door Sedan 30 Packard Door Sedan ,<NG1Ay @NTT TATcg TATEV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For sals
FALL REDUCTIONS

FALL REDUCTIONS 1886 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan 1885 Chevrolet Trunk Sedan 1885 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sedan 1884 Studebaker Sedan 1884 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan 1894 Buick De Luxe Sedan 1888 Buick De Luxe Sedan 1883 Dodge De Luxe Sedan 1883 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan 1883 Terraplane Sedan 1888 Chevrolet Sport Phaeton 1882 Plymouth Sedans (2) 1882 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan 1881 Pontiac Sport Coupe
 Many others to choose from GLEN'S USED CAR LOT IS Cole St. Dial 4-3600 '3e DE SOTO Touring Sedan-Radio heater, streamline. Driven only
 14,000 miles. '33 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan
 Standard Toxi Co. 2l Park Place Dial 5-i16J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

When e motor truck struck a fire alarm box in a busy part of London eight fire engines dashed to the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

OHN J. COLLINS, ING
 De Soto and Plymouth 3S Willow St. Dial 0-212A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
Jane Adams Estate

Chicago (ILNS)-Jane Addams,
founder of Hull House, left an estate
valued at $15,09733. She died two
and half years ago at the age of I'd,
unquestionably the most famous wom-
an in Chicago. She had plenty of
chances to make money; but, like Ag
assiz, she hadn't time. She was in
demand on the lecture platform;
magazines solicited her articles; and
some of her books sold by tens of
thousands. But money from these
sources went into her work, and her
estate probably is little if any larger
than that inherited from her father.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
LABOR AND THEIR FRIE
Big-Farm Operators
Gust Small Farmers

"Big business" is apparently hit
ting the Texas plains, with the usual
result that the little fellow gets
frozen out.
Estimates emanating from Dallas
say that 1000 Texas farmers will be
unable to rent land this year, due to
extra premiums" being offered own
ers by large tractor farmers. In
many instances, it is stated, the trac-
tor farmers pay a premium of ST an
acre above the usual one-half to three
fourths of a crop for rental, in order
to contact large acreage.
Tactics of the tractor farmers" are
said to be making it increasingly diff
ficult for small farmers in the South
to obtain fertile farms.
The situation is reflected by a re-
port from California authorities COW
ering immigration to that state, which
showed 6,685 Texas farm families
trekked across the plains from their
homelands into California last year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
SHORTS

Land around Shanghai is being sold
at Wall street sand Fifth avenue
prices; and the Japanese are paying
for it in lives.
Freedoms battle, once begun,
Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son,
Though baffed oft is ever won"
An economist says that business is
now out of balance because of the in
creases in wages this year. Business
has been way out of balance for many
years because too large profits went
into the hands of too few men. High
er wages at least help spread the ma
tional income.
When a corporation like the A. I.
& T. makes yearly profits greater
than the yearly revenues of any of
our 48 states except New York and
Pennsylvania, what is the sense of
saying that such corporation is just
an agency for doing business? 1t is
an industrial state Fascist state at
that, for little clique of insiders run
the whole show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05

Evidently, progress indicates travel,
of some sort
Which depends upon freedoms of
motion
Society, as such, does not exactly
move about
But freedom of travel for individ-
uals, or it's lack
May be a symptom of social condi-
tions and their change
Journeys, mainly, are those of in
dividuals--
But the highways on which they
run, freely or otherwise
Are thrown up, are paved, by united
efforts of many
So, when chasms are bridged,
swamps drained
When power to move is relieved of
friction
When highways lift from sea-level
gauges to oud-formations-
When ideas travelling, shift from
goose -quills-
Take to type, make impress on the
lightning
Then slip to intangible Hertzian
waves beyond horizons
If these ways are open, we may
call its social progress
But if the scottsboro boys, trav-
cling on freight train
Find their travel stopped by an
Alabama Jail
Their movements shared in affdav-
its
Their lives dated for session with
the hangman