davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
new OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY
LECIONNAIRES
[Costinaed iron, First Psgel

dance, Shannon and Lynch, two lit
tie fellows that dance big time.
All thanked Mr.. Miller. director OF
music of Milford High School, for the
entertainment he arranged for and
the manner he conducted it.
After the entertainment was COM
pleted. installation of the newly elect
ed officers of Milford Post and its
Auxiliary was held. Officers of the
local unit were installed by the de-
partment of Delaware. President,
Mrs. Calvin Afflerbach assisted by
her staff. The following members Of
the local unit were installed to serve
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs Duanne Lynn; vice
president. Eleanor Summers; secre-
tary, Maude Fricke; treasurer, Myr-
tie Mitten; historian, Florence Glib
son; chaplain, Mrs. George Wells;
sergeant-at-arms Clara Smith.
The installation of the Auxiliary
vas conducted in a very impressive
manner and all those present con-
graduated the department president
in the efficient manner the ceremony
was conducted.
Following the installation of the
Auxiliary officers. Department Com
mander, Department of Delaware,
Dan Conant, installed the officers of
Milford Post, No. 3, assisted by his
staff.
Commander. Alonzo Deputy; vice
commander, Lester Clendaniel; Ad-
jutant, A. F. Faix; finance officer, An
thony Summers; chaplain, A. d.
Lank; historian. Nina Hall Watson;
service officer. T. C. Collins.
The department commander after
the installation made a splendid ad-
dress full of thought and inspired
those present. Other notable visiting
Legionnaires gave appropriate talks,
all of them very interesting and en-
jOyed by all.
Legionnaire Harry Pettyjohn pre-
sented retiring Post Commander Arch
Lank medal of honor and the pre-
sentation was made in a very dignifi-
ed manner.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry William ant
daughters spent the weekend In
Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. John Marvel, Mrs. e
B. Collins and e. C. Ryan were In
Wilmington one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timmons and
son have moved into the house on
Washington street owned by Mrs. w.
J. Rose.
Miss Lanta Campbell of the Bryn
Mawr Hospital. Miss Grace Collins
of Temple University, Philadelphia: :
Miss Rhyspia Timmons and Edward
Sipple of Beacon Business College,
Wilmington: Reese White of Tome
Institute, Port Deposit. Md. and Ned
Carey of B. NJ. l.. Bordentown, N. j.,
we're at home for the weekend with
their families.
At the election here on Saturday,
Prothonotary Joseph X. Lingo was
re. elected hundred committeeman
and Mrs. Wilson Baker was re-elect-
ed committeewoman.
The two houses being rebuilt by
II. B. Hickman on State street are
nearly ready to be occupied.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
MILLSBORO

Halloween was celebrated on the
streets by masqueraders on Monday
night and the young folks enjoyed
the same thrill that youngsters have
enjoyed for generations. Last Thurs
day night the Band of Hope Auxili.
airy enjoyed most delightful party
at the home of one of their members
Mrs. Clifford Cahall. The class OF
young women invited their husbands
or a friend and there was a large
crowd present to enjoy the hospital
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Cahall.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo entertained
her Sunday school class on Thurs
day night also at a masquerade par
ty and the younger girls had as
grand a time as their older sisters.
On Friday night the Millsboro
Alumni Association gave a Hallow-
cen party in the school auditorium.
Costume prizes were won by ]. M.
Bennett, Mrs. Hilda Short and Ed
ward Cordrey. The draw prize was
won by Lucian Lenhart. Many new
games and several of the old favor
ties were played. The fortune tell
ing of Madame Rene created much
interest among the masked members
present. Special musical numbers
were rendered by Ralph Lawson.
Preston Massey and Harry Clawson.
The hit of the evening was the
Paul Jones, followed by ball room
and a demonstration of Big
Apple.
DR.. Preston E. West, president Of
the association, called a business
The report of the treasurer
was a very favorable one for an
other year of big activities. Several
new members poined the association.
Those who would care to become
members may do so by giving their
lame and fifty cents to the member
'hip committee or an officer of the /
The membership and financial
committee is E. c. Ryan. chairman;
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

Mrs. Hilda Jones and Mrs. Myrtle
Harrison. The entertainment com
mittee is Miss Fannie Steele. chair.
man: Mrs. Pamela Lynch and Miss
Virginia Lingo. The committee on
decoration is John Donaway, chair.
man; Mrs. Hilda Lynch and Mrs
Darden.
The refreshment committee is Mrs
Ollie Adkins, chairman; Mrs. VILLA
/ Lingo and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bennett.
On Monday night In the Ffremen's
Hall, the girls and boys of the Ep-
worth League enjoyed a party, the
memories of which will linger long.
The hall was artistically decorated
in keeping with the season and many
of the costumes we're really beauti-
full. Rev. L. E. Wimbrow and DIR.
Preston z. West, superintendent of
the Sunday school were counselors
for the young people and their guild
ance undoubtedly helped the party
to be the huge success 1t was.
The boy scouts attended the foot
Udll 6dlIC at ANCW aA n Oh C6edAaoSs .
when the University of Delaware de-
feated st. Johns, of Annapolis, on
Frazer Field.
The boys were guests at the game
and afterward attended Court of
Honor in Mitchell Hall when they
were addressed by Governor Rich
ard c. McMullen.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence f. VIM
brow spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Kate Burton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Sirman in Del
mar. for awhile.
Harry H. Hickman OF Seattle,
and Mrs. Thomas Bar
ton of Birmingham, Alabama. are
visiting their father, Levin ]. Hick-
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kruger and
baby son, Franklin, spent Sunday in
Preston, Md, with Mrs. Kruger's
parents. Mrs. Kruger and her mo-
Iher and sister spent Monday in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
BOTH BAKER TUNNEL
CLAIM VICTORY In
SUSSEX CONTEST
Continued from First PaeeJ
jump polling place was not in ac-
cOrdance with the law.
Districts Claimed Ry Rakpr

Districts Claimed BY Baker
There were contests in Is of the %
election districts. Following are the dis
tricts claimed by Baker:
First Representative District-Milford.
Thomas w. Stayton and Mrs Pearl e.
Watson. 1S0; Stephen Toadvine and
Mrs. Margaret Houston so.
Lncoln-Arthur Webb and Mrs. Clara
Davidson 1855; Frederick Whitehead and
Mrs. Emma Clendaniel 81
Third of First Representative District
Milford: Eugene Smith and Mrs Eliz-
abeth Stevenson 526; Freeman Bennett
and Mrs. Emma ;. Burn 2I6.
South Nanticoke-ThOmas F. West
and Mrs. Clara B. Hastings. No contest
Second of Third Representative Dis
trict-Seafoid: Irwin +. Smoot and Mrs.
Sallie Robinson 244.
Third of Third Representative Dis
trict-West Seaford: Raymond F. Fry
an and Mrs Clarence G. Allen 1861
Charles Fl. Wheatley and Mrs. Kitty NJ.
Rogers $50.
4 bird of Fifth Representative District
Laurel: William A. Easom and Mrs.
Nettie Collins 1870; William J. Pusey and
Mrs. Ruth Bowden 1863.
Millsboro-Joseph X. Lingo and Mrs.
Wilson Baker. No contest.
Frankford- Dagsboro-Wilson o. Nc
Cabe and Mrs Anna NJ. Steen 294: John
Kitchens and Mrs. Mary T.. Marshall
2O9.
Gumboro-Joseph J. Donoway and
Mrs. Elva NJ. Bailey 1871; Harry E, Eng
iish and Mrs. Lorenzo Birmingham 63.
Millville-Everett H. Cannon and Mrs.
Linda Williams 278; Charles w. Town
sen and Mrs. Addison b. Hudson 232
Selbyville - Christopher Columbus
Murray and Mrs Alton J. Hudson. No
contest.
Milton-Otto Dickerson and Mrs A.
Myrtle Pettyjohn 512; Clarence B. John
son and Mrs. Edgar Marvel 234.
Lewes-Charles B Beebe and Mrs
Elizabeth H. Martin 277; William Teal.
Jr. and Mrs. James Prettyman Ill.
Tunnel Claims % Members
The Tunnel list:
ridgeville-Harry l.. Russell and Mrs.
Bradford Jones 291; Thomas J. Cordrey
81.
Greenwood-Isaac Leroy Smith and
Mrs Sara Fl. Reynolds 22l: Clarence II.
Spence and Mrs. John Fisher 40.
First of Fifth Representative Dis
trict-Laurel: Harry L. Ralph and Mrs.
Minnie Horsey defeated r. o. Gordy
and Mrs. Myrtle Galloway.
Delmar-Samuel N. Culver and Mrs.
Sallie Blon West defeated J. Frank
Thorington and Mrs. Anna 7. Ellis.
Blizzard and Mrs John Phillips 1854;
Arthur J. Stevenson and Mrs. Lillian
Dunlap, 263.
J Georgetown-John Casper Jones and
Mrs Jacob Minor All: James Fl. Phil
lips and Mrs. Edward Rogers 23S.
Rehoboth Beach-John H. Webb and
Mrs. Ferris Wilson 1884; w. Bruce Tap
pen and Mrs. T. Cullin Donovan 25S;
Grover Cleveland Shockley and Mrs.
Edward Wolfe Al.
Baker and Tunnel split in two dis
tricts: Owens Station-Charles e. Rus
sell and Mrs. James N. Rutter; Broad
Creek-Henry E. Roster and Miss Car
Tie ], Moore,
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
DUCKING SEASON
OPENED ON MONDAY
tContuned from First Page1

lOO"IHHeH gfOW EHSE Fd8el
Reports indicate several good bags
we're secured along the marshes be-
low Wilmington.
AS most hunters do not purchase
their State licenses until the open
ing of the duck season. officials were
unable to say how many licensed
hunters there are. Magistrates and
sporting goods stores here who sell
licenses said the sale was brisk over
the past weekend.
The open season for cock pleas
ants. quail. and rabbits does not
open until November 15 Each con-
tinues until December 81.
The duck season in Maryland and
other southern states won't open I'M
Ill November 81. and closes Decem-
Der 26.
Pennsylvania hunting season got
under way on Monday at O'Clock.
Half a million men and some omen
were licensed to begin cunning for
rabbits. grouse, pheasants, squirrels.
and quail.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

the guest speaker for the evenin,
who gave wonderful talk or ad
dress on the subject. During the so
cial hour the hostess served delici
Gus refreshments, after which the
club adjourned to meet on Tuesday
night, November 16, which will bs
Reciprocity Night" On that night
the Rising Sun Club will be the
guests of the Houston New Century
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes and
son Theodore, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Moore of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore of Magnolia, and Miss
Sally Moore of FELTON, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore
and daughters. Florence, Catherine
and Mary at West Collingswood, N.
j., on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Moore, on Tuesday.
Houston NJ. E. Charge
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m, How
ard Moore. Supt. Glasses for all
ages. Come out. Mems Class
meets at the parsonage.
Worship. 1890 a. m. Sermon by
the minister.
Evening Service. Epworth Lea
que and worship. 1900 p. m. Please
attend.
wildwood
Sunday School. 200 p. M; wor-
ship 300 p. M; Evening worship,
1880 p. m. This is home coming
and Harvest Home Sunday, an Of
fering will be taken to apply to
benevolences which is part of our
budget. Extra services are now
being held each night and will con-
tinue until Sunday evening. Nov.
IA. Everybody is urged to attend
these services. Bring your friends |
and come. We expect visiting |
minister on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. VIM. H. Kohl. Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
HOUSTON

Last call to supper of the Houston
Volunteer Fire Company, the great
est event of the year to be held Oh
the nights of November IL and IL, In
the Firemen's Hall. Those of you
who have attended these suppers
know what they are so come one
come all. Price so cents. Don't for
get the bazaar either which the la
dies are holding in connection with
the supper. This will be a good
chance to do some of your Christmas
shopping.
If anyone has a roaster. pans or
dishes in which they carried food
home from the last Firemen's Sup
per, will they please leave them at
the Firemen's Hall as several of the
above assortment have been mis-
placed
We are sorry to report that Harry
Brown, our most efficient furniture
maker and upholsterer, who has
been quite ill for quite some time,
went to the hospital on Saturday and
was operated upon on Monday, and
was doing as good as could be ex-
pected at the latest report. We hope
he will soon be on the road to Tecov-
cry and good health.
Miss Frances Coulbourne and Miss
Katherine Clifton attended the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth v. Torbert of Fell
ton and Samuel L. Richards. Jr., of
Dover on Saturday afternoon at Ear
rats Chapel. On their return from
a trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards will
live in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Manlove moved
to their new home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb return
ed from a six day trip through Nir-
ginia on Sunday and they reported |
having had a wonderful time.
Miss Katherine Clifton spent the
weekend as the guest of Miss Fran
ces Coulbourne.
Zack Johnson is spending some
time with his sister. Mrs. William
Coulbourne and family.
Mrs. Ida c. Marvel who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Horton of near Norristown, Pa.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Merrill Thistlewood and the Horizons
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Collins in Milford.
Joseph Marvel of Wilmington was
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton and
daughter Katherine were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coulbourne.
Mrs. Walter Wharton of Ruther-
ford, N. j.. has been visiting friends
and relatives in Houston and Har-
rington.
Frank Sapp spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
Sapp and on Sunday morning he
sang a very beautiful solo in church.
We hope he will do this often.
Mrs. VIM. Cahall. Mrs. Arley Wix
md Claude Cahall of Harrington
we're callers at the home of Mr.. and
Yrs. Merrill Thistlewood on Sunday
lfternoon.
Tub Notes
The Houston New Century Club
net on tuesday, November 2. in the
'lub room with the president. Mrs.
Butler. presiding. The meeting was
opened with the hymn Come Thou
Almighty King" sung by the club af-
er which the fla gsalute was given
nd the club creed read in unison.
he minutes of the previous meeting
'ere read and approved. The busi-
ess session was next in line. after
-hich the meeting was turned over
} Mrs. II. J. Thistlewood. chairman
)r the evening. Her subject being
The Bible" She opened her pro-
ram with the hymn what a Friend
'e Have in Jesus" by the club. Mrs.
organ. Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Pollit and
RS. Thistlewood gave readings per-
lining to the subject. Then Mrs.
bistlewood introduced Mrs. Kohl.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

Pigeons were at one time 10 nu-
merous they were menace to farm
ers crops.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

Hog killing time will soon roll
around, bringing with it good country
scrapple and sausage.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

Falsehood Is never so successful
as when she baits hei hook with thu
truth.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
SICK?

SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
sO4 East Front St., Milford, Del
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Calling AM Cops!..
Floating Corpse" in Nausatuck River-Relative of Charlie" Mccarthy, Suspected Victim Police Heroism in Vain-Story Just Another for 'The Book"

bris In the Naugatuck river, and rolled inanimately as. the waters passed over 1t. Lieut.. Moylan reverently took of his hat. Were too late, boys" he said.
 serst. McEvoy shood his head sadly. "The poor woman," he said, |" wonder if she left e family" q By this time the bridge looked as If c police convention was in . progress. There were tall cops, short cops, nickel-badged cops and gold. .badged cops. All had their hats of, and their heads bowed reverently. finally, "we'd better get the body out"
 The best waders were selected, also the best knot-Inakers, among them patrolman Qarvey. The others on, shore watched while they waded out to the body, pre- paratory to getting 1t to shore.
 m, '1ysterics"
 Suddenly patrolInan Garvey be- gan to laugh uproariously, . nerve- tingling laugh. Poor fellow" said one of the men on shore, The must have mysteries" l..
 T can hardly blame him." Sald another. H
 Patrolman 0arvey and his con- panions waded back to shore wtth- out the body. By now they were all laughing. 'r.
 "What's the, matter9" asked the ones on shore. Have you gone crasy2" ..t |g- "No2" said Patrolman 0aryey between bursts of laughter. That isn't q bodyy. It's . dummy, the kind they use i1 display windows"
 Faces Red az And back to their respective as. Signments went the "reScueEs," while the dummy still hoatsd in the river. So, you, see, those red faces in the police department to- day aren't caused entirely by the heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Birds are frequent victims of acc cidents, especially if they are per- mitted to fly about room or sleep- ing porch. <
 Canaries are particularly unlucky in meeting with accidents. They fly into mirrors, get their small claws caught in lace curtains, be. come frightened and wrench q toe claw or leg. They nave been known to get caught q in swinging doors window screens, book cases, flower pots and whatnot. s,.. .e 5t
 Broken legs and wings can be reset and will become practically normal in from six to nine days Tape, cotton cloth, string or wooden splintS should never be used in re- setting fractured legs or wings. Dr.
 Manisera uses and recommends quills from other birds for this purpose. 6. ,ts @
 Removing e tunior from beneath a parrots tongue: operating for Che removal of goitre; curing a canary of leprosy: holding an autopsy on q Hartz mountain singer to prove to its owner that death was caused by a bowel obstruction: repairing frac' tured legs and wings of caged pets--- these are almost daily tasks faced by the talented friend of pet birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

This is c tale of heroisn, of raw courage in the fact of danger, of .selfleSsness beyond belief.
 It was quiet at police headquar. terS Q little after 10 o'clock this morning and sergt. Charley Nolan was idly thinking whether he'd have potato or fruit salad for lunch. Just as he had decided in favor of the potato salad, the phone ct his elbow rang. He picked up the receiver.
 Said the voice on the other end of the wire, very excitedly: "Hur. " and get some policemen down to the Freight street bridge. It looks like e murder or suicide. There's a body in the water"
 Sergt. Nolan sprang Into action. He buSzed buSzers, rang bells, gave verbal orders, and commanded the situation like c true general.
 All Reserves
 Lieuts. Fred Hickey and Pat rick Moylan were first summoned and sent on their way to rescue the poor unfortunate. Patrolmen Joe oarvey and Jerry Hunihan were ct their heels. Sergt. Joe McEvoy was taken away from his accident investigation and ordered to get to the scene pronto, Motor patrolman Vincent Begg came into headquarters and he was sent hot footing 1t, or rather hot.wheeling 1t, to the bridge. With those men on the way, c radio alarm was sent and police cruisers were ordered to speed to the scene.
 All the cars arrived almost simultaneously, with Lieut.. Hickey with his shirt and shoes of stand ing on the running board of his car ready to dive in. Patrolman 0arvey had . line of rope all ready to throw in to tow the victim to shore.
 Body Floats
 But the policemen saw ct once they were too late. The woman'S body was caught against some de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
OLD-TIME DRAMA
 ATTRACTION NOW
Ten Nights in a Bar Room By Summer Players to
 End Monday Night
LiTcHFlELD Correspondent; Nellie |. FsiF.
 grieve Phono SIS.

Litehflsld. September ?. The old- time rnelodraina, "Ten Nights ii a Bar Room" Is being presented Oy the Litchfield Summer Players on the stage of the Playhouse this week. The play will be given Friday, Sun- day and Monday evenings. s
 The, annual ruinmage sale for the benefit of the Lltchfield Chapter of the American Red Gross will be held in the Playhouse Wednesday, Sep. tember IS.
 Mrs. Norman Chapin of North street and nephew, Kenneth Rood. of Tcrrington, have returned from visit abroad.
 Jock Dove has returned, from 6 weeks vacation spent in Wiscasset, Me. t, ~2,i
 Mrs. George Woodruff has re- turned from e visit in Sante Fe, New Mexico. s,4 w.
 The funeral of Dr. John |. Buel, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the First Congregational church, with Rev. T. Bertrarm Anderson officiating. Bur- iai will be in the family plot in the East cemetery. .r..,.l. .3..4a
 Attorney and Mrs. David Cramer are visiting in Poland Springs. Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
TRAGIC MURDER
 IS CLEANED UP
Truck Driver Confesses He Killed Five.Year.Old
 Chester Harris

Boston, September 3. - (UP) - With c firm hand, . $l2-a-week truck driver signed ( l6.page con- feSsion early today, and police ale nounced triumphantly c complete solution" of one of BoSton'S most brutal crimes - the murder of five. year.old Chester John Harris. The confession was wrested from Joseph Pimental, 24, powerfully. built ex-convict and one Q Cam bridge neighbor of the victim.
 Chester, twin son of Mir. and Mrs. Arnold II. Harris, vanished from his home in the twilight of last Oc. tober 30.
 One afternoon nearly three months later, Pimental was drinking beer with friends In a tavern when somebody arrived with the news that the boys sacked and mutilated body had just been unearthed from . shallow grave in c nearby hoba jungle.
 "Chair Is Too Good"
 That was c rotten thing to do," Plmental remarked. T think the chair Is too good for c guy like that"
 "wednesday afternoon two patrol- men took Pimental into custody In Roxbury after he allegedly had lnoleSted Q five-year-old girl. Police were struck by the fact that his Cambridge address was in the same neighborhood where Chester lived.
 Captain James r. Daley of Dud. ley-Street station said he obtained a verbal confession after six hours questioning yesterday. The detailed, typewriter confession was signed by Pimental ct l:l6 c. m. today.
 Scene of Crime
 Pimental said he saw Chester on River street, Cambridge. He sad "come with me-" and the boy acc companied him across Wester ave- nue bridge and to 6 point behind billhoards in c hobo jungle. There he said, he attacked the child and later realized that the boy was dead How did you know he was dead" police asked.
 T couldn't feel his pulse"
 What did you do them" T got 6 little frightened ant thought 1t best to bury him." ', He dug a shallow grave, threw the boy Into 1t, tossed the. boys clothes in, and replaced the dirt and stones he recounted. a. Y. u Next night, fearful that the body was not buried deep enough, nt returned, he said, and transferred I to q larger hole lS feet away.
 Late yesterday Pimental accom-. panied police to the scene and un' emotionaily pointed to the tive graves.
 Father Sees Slayer
 Soon, Chester's father appeared and demanded that the confessed killer be pointed out to him.
 Don't worry, I won't lay ha1di on him." the father said when hC saw that police were reluctant te let him near the prisoner. T hope I get the privilege of sec ing him burn," Harris said after staring at Pimental.
 Pimental's police record, dating from 1883, includes four arrests fol carnal abuse or indecent assault and he has served time both in Con- cord reformatory and Plymouth jail A man of unusual strength, he re- portedly can lift five fully loaded cases of gingerale onto his truck with single heave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Propaganda Views

"Partisanship at the microphone would kill broadcasting as an edu- cational force" said William Wya- mar Vaughan, chairman of the Central Council for School Broad casting. Tt is surely our duty to prepare children to think for them selves and so be able to resist the propaganda, not always scrupulous, to which they will be subjected in later life"
 Which brings up the Increasingly important question of radio propa- . ganda, national and International, as employed already by several countries. Caroline, Lady Bridgeman, one of the B. B. O. board of gov- ernors, said recently:
 "One country recently stole a wave-length on which IS broadcast very undesirable programs in Eng fish. The question whether British stations should broadcast in foreign tongues Is being anxiously discussed with the foreign ofiice."
 Italian stations often broadcast !n English during the crisis over Ethi- opia; both sides in Spain In the cur- rent war broadcast nightly In Eng fish,