davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
News Behind the News
Two-Thrds of House Opposed to Waee-Hour
Law Now; Leaders Amazed at Revolt
By Paul MGLLOn

All Rights Reserved
Reproduction Full Part Strictly Prohtbited)
q D. RS situation with Congress serious than has
Il been reported.
His failure to get his reorganization plan before the Senate
fairly we'll hushed up His leaders merely avoided push
ing the question and thus avoided public licking.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

them eat their THANKSGIVING
dinner! They ate three times
more than I did and then came
back for more"
X y
Miss Gloria Waldron, 513
Park Ave-, Baltimore. Goucher
College student.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

DR.. r. w. Murray, 4531 South
Dakota Ave. N. E., physician:
"I am most thankful because
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
The Inquiring
photographer
The Washington Times in.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column.
THE QUESTION
THE ANSWERS

For what were you most
thankful this Thanksgiving?
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

can Student Union at Goucher
College,"
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1908 GIRARD ST. N.w.-9-ROoM BRICK,
completely furnished; bed rooms. 2 baths.
2-car garage; lease; reference required.
Rent. $40.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-s ROOMS.
completely furnished including silver and
linens; oil heat. Adams 1856.
QUEENS CHAPEL RID. % ROOMS.
baths. center hall, porches, Ami fireplace.
modern home. Frigidaire 2-car garage; q
scaped ground chickens; bus passes door.
Immediate possession.
acres barn. Stable. modern; h.-w.h., eIec.
KITCHEN; Rent: SIS month.
czAiTTzINGEI czAMTzINGER co. 945 K ST; N.Y. N.Y.
tached s Weather-stripped; 81 K electric II Tefris-
small family. Convenient to stores. school.
sfY5 month. Sa 0nPsseos Psone cleveiand e % esss.
II MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN VIA
Memorial Bridge. Large corner lot; auto
attached garage. Immediately available.
Call Sunday 10 to 5. 1908 North Edge
wood, Clarendon. Va.
ladies to. share furnished home with q re-
fined widow in Takoma Park, All modern
apsss RoR
home of rooms for sale; 1905 cash: 3
rented rooms pay all expenses. No agents.
Address Box 236-A, Star ONCE.
10 ROOMS. ALL FURNISHED: RENT. $50
month. reason. leaving town. 1913
North Capitol st.
S-ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED AS TWO
apts.: oil heat. fireplace, elec. refrigerator.
washer; adults. 937 N. Daniel st. Phone
Clarendon 1030-M.
HOME COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, AU.
tomato heat: 10 minutes walk from Capi-
toll: nominal rent to suitable couple for
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-7.ROOM HOUSE,
recently redecorated and furnished. 3 TO
month"; S116 month. WiDconNn $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
G5TEO

S5,75U.
Near Georgia ave. and Tuckerman-A
semi-detached brick; rooms, / bath;
h.-w.h.; 6-cubic-ft. westinghouse refriger,
ator; built-in garage; 10 years old; rented
for $50 per month; wonderful buy for
home or investment; paved streets and
alleys. Call Mr.. Jones. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. Columbia 3079.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ADULT COUPLE DESIRE FIVE OR SIX
room house Completely furnished for
six months; nearby Virginia or District;
must be neat. Address Box 25O-A. star
7-RM 2-BATH HOUSE. INCLOsED
yard; close in NV: reasonable. Address
Box 25G-A. Star office.
WANTED TO I2 ROOMS, . OR 2
baths: prefer downtown or M. Pleasant;
excellent references. Adams SS35.
6-S ROOMS; NV SECTION: PREFER
Petvorth or Mt Pleasant: consider ne;
may purchase. Georgia 64s4.
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOME IN
three bed rooms and maids room-for six
months Address 1903 House Office Build
ing National 3l20 Br 431.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK-A DESIRABLE
home. nicely furnished. oil heat. Call
Columbia 61O7 or North 1850.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
APARTMENIs WANIEp.

CLOSE IN. BY ADULTS; LARGE LIVING
| room. sleeping porch, kitchen: bath. several
| large closets: not over $50. District 1902.
. BED RMS, LIv. RIM. KIT. DIN. BATH:
elec. refrigeration. or l liv. rm. Isame),
18Th, Sunday Metropolitan o54o. ADt.
Waiting list. Call ELLIS at once.
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2l7. Natl, 1884.
UNFURNIsHED-1 OR . BED ROOMS.
galow in Takoma Park, Md. or Bethesda,
Md, by permanent Govt. employe. wife
s1d aGdres. SCHOOL sh9 shdTsn before JAM 80
| FURNISHED ROOM AND KITCHEN
with or without private bath; reasonable;
within 30 min. ride to Union Station by
ag5om9ss noH ige gige del dsi Address
UNFURN1sHED APT. JAN. 80: EMPLOYED
vate bath: near Soldiers Home, with
adults sdd oe- re reasonable Address Box 37l.,z'
9 RM.. UNF.. KITCHEN. BATH. WALKING
DISTANCE G. W. u; S45; Feb. 1st. Address
Box 129-A, Star office.
FURNIsHED-REFINED COUPLE. TWO
children. ages, mos. 3 yrs. desire 2-rm.,
K. b. apt: not over $50; imm. possession
Address Box 116-A. Star ofice.
REFINED. RELIABLE COUPLE, NO Chill
or house about February; prefer first floor
private entrance. NV: about $50. Ad-
dress Box 219-A. Star ONCE.
OCCUPANCY MARCH 1st-2 RMS
kitch. and bath. with elec. refrigerator:
young couple; $4,000; in NV. or nearby
subs. Call Dist. 5976 between Z and pm.
APT. WITH TWO (2) BED ROOMS;
heat, elec. refrigeration, for 3 adults;
within walking distance or zoe fare to
Dept. of Labor Building tno lease). Ad-
dress Box 314-z. Star ofdce.
GOVT EMPLOYE AND WIFE DESIRE.
furnished. Groom apt or small furnished
house in northwest section. walking dis
tance 10th and You; Columbia Heights
preferred; by Jan. 15. Address Box 52.A.
Star office. 1O'
EMPLOYED YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE 2
r. X. and private bath. unfurn, in modern
home, out: NV. section. Call Adams
COUPLE. GOVT. EMPLOYED. REQUIRE
furnished rooms. kitchen and bath:
ami: Sc. section. Address Box 261-Z.
UNFURN.; l OR ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath, by employed couple: no children:
reas; state price. Address Box 3S-A.. Star
WANTED-To BUY COOPERATIVE Apt
Address Box SOFA, Star off1ce. 10s
APT. OR HOUSE DESIRED IN NV: 8
adults; living room dintng room, bed
Box 45-Z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

MODERN BUNGALOWS. .
LESLIE b. MEAsELL. Cleveland 3465 10.
MONROE ST. NV. BETWEEN 14th AND
10th sts-7 rooms. bath: redecorated: S75.
Friendship Heights. Md.-Corners, seven
rooms, bath, large porches. yard; $50.
LESLIE d. MEASELL. Clev. 3465. 10e
1864 sTUYVEsANT PL. NV,
Six rooms and bath. built-in garage;
Fidelity MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO..
1IO5 st. NV. National 2431.
Modern l2os sofonsaf KENMEDY Sams q ST looms N;w
ana FIo9D ISS9i a i. e. d DAVIS COMPANY. '''''
733 18th st. NV. National 0352.
S6a .5O-I737 CHURCH ST. NV.
rooms. bath, NV ,h;. gaIage; being
So. .5O-57O7 :Ird PL NV
Q rooms. , baths double rear porches.
bullt-in garage. recreation room. automatic
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTs-s ROOMS. 2
baths. :-car garage excellent condi-
DISTRICT REALTY CO..
Natl. 3ib1. 1918 18th st. NV.
.3oS TUNLAw RID. NV.
sin ave, not far from Western High. Seven
-''' AliG Us Sl9, MoNFGoMERY TseSER RI; ST,
Charming, new bungalow in Silver
Spring; . rooms and bath. elec. refriger-
alton, oil heat and garage. Rent, S75.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
S07 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. 5000.
$500 BENTON ST. NW.-SIX ROOMS,
bath. b.-i. garage. House vacant and in
excellent condition Rental. Sa2, 30 mo.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE,
10Th ST HIGHLANDS
(COntinued.)

S7.42O.JUsT OFF UPPER ! 9Th MOD
most convenient. E. w. BAILEY. AfSmS
Evening star., 1937-01-10
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
NEW APARTMENTS.
2 BED ROOMS.
AAE1 70 Al2E Gro aaf CT M IN

NEW APARTMENTS.
4O5l to zo65 Grant st. NE.
Each apartment contains living room
with eas
to Minnesota ave: LEFT blocks to Grant
'''' ~ 25O4 10th st. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath.
Investment Fly; SiSs N. Wrf%ss TssIon., 741s.
1454-56 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apt. of rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50.
204 F ST. NV.
Apt. Of rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO., INC.
73S 18th st. NV. District $3.50
COLORED-CLEAN. MODERN 3-RM... K.
and b. apis. now available in this hne. @
ter class of colored. "a to 4s G st. s.w.;
every convenience, heat and hot water in
At S45 excellent class anar 81 tsnans
666O Adults
sPae Em, t1cSan rna b.B aooMss
caii safe in mornns. s%a ki'f6e9 faea ns St paw nv
CoLoRED--vERY DESIRABLE APT. 2
rooms. kitchen and private bath. newly
decorated. $40. 1913 Harvard st. NV:
CoLoRED BARGAINS.
1907 14th st.-3 rooms, bath. gas and
cleo; entire End floor. Natl. 1908.
FOR COLORED.
| 1910 v st. n.w.-3 r, b.--51-- S25.50
| GUY TIMER, 1926 YOU ST. NO. 1907.
FOR REFINED COLORED.
isdS lsdS 6loek 6t nys sts Il K. f. s., cleo
| refrigeration: available 15-- 47.5O
Reference required: adults only.
| GUY TIMER.
| 1926 You st. NV. North 1907.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
MT. PLEASANT-S9. $50.

Eight lovely rooms four bed rooms two
baths. front and screened rear porcheS
nice yard and built-in heated garage, A
most convenient location and even az this
very low price terms may be arranged
DISTRICT REALTY co,
Evening star., 1937-01-10
$500 CASH

Near Stanton Park ne Beautiful
ollck nome . baths; yard and garage; in
$1,000; - 900 cash, easy payments. Dis
Evening star., 1937-01-10

. Detached brick; new condition: rooms,
ped rooms, . baths, garage; $1,000
cash. balance like rent. District O36S.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

wear Farragut st. and Kansas ave.
n n.w.-Nearly new T-room brick: q marches
bath, gas heat. chestnut trim, tile Kitchen
gar. yard; modern to the minute; near
DuSSes ana stores. District O36S.
BARGAIN-NEAR WESTERN HIGH. At
Evening star., 1937-01-10
TWO C2) CHEVY CHASE BARGAINS.
IP REALLY INTERESTED
CALI, MP LEWIS CIFVFI,AN 05S0

5000 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT.
$50 month: no renewals: new detached,
3 rms. large upstairs for 3 additional rms;
5000. 1119 45th ri. sc. Line. O73G-J.
BUILDER WILL CONSIDER YOUR TERMS.
Excellent NV Loce ton.
One left. Modern 6-r. 2-b brick home.
recreation room. automatic h.-w. h.. garase.
Dist. 1724 Col. T26O-J
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BUNGALOWS-BROO AND
WOODBRIDGE.
FORECLOSURE
ANOTHER BARGAIN
4 PEn ROOMS

SEMl-DEIACHED BRICK.
Built BY WaDle & James about z years
ago. sold for S1l,25O. Now $3.50. This
house is in excellent condition; good lo-
cation and good value. | y baths: built-in
garage. hardwood trim and floors through
out: screened and weatherstripped Re-
So 30 per month.
M B. WEAVER CLEVELAND 4g44,
Evening star., 1937-01-10

1908 GIRARD ST. Nw.-9-ROOM BRICK,
completely furnished; bed rooms. 2 baths.
3-car garage; lease; reference required.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

MT. PLEASANT.
Cozy home Of lovely rooms, . screened
porches. oil heat reasonable rent. Call
Mr.. CROxTON. Natl. 1439. Georgia $40.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
ARRANGED FOR FAMILIES

Kenyon st.-Larse brick, 9 rms. deep;
1argaln II sold at once; easily financed.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

1454-56 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apt. of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Sb7.bO.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
1896 lIth PL. S. E.
NEW REMITTANCE BRICK

Five rooms and colored-tile bath. kitchen
with oxford cabinets and elec. refrIsera-
tion Corner lot. Finished attic. Auto
matte heat ST $50; terms.
Out Nichols ave. to Alabama ave. turn
left TO 11th pl. turn right > blocks 10
open Sign. Open SUNDAY u to dark.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1904 14fh ST NV. Di. 3347.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Low PRICE-BIG VALUE.
- L MI Y D D IN ME-

LAIHEDRAB HEIGHIS-NII.I .I0U
Less than 3 blocks from the National
Cathedral, this lovely brick home, con-
sisting of rooms and , baths is being
offered for sale at approximately SIS, 900
less than original cost Having been built
by one of the city's best builders only Q
few years ago and located in this very de.
sirable location. makes it an outstanding
buy. There is a nice yard Gear garage
and the terms are most attractive For
further information call Mr. BiScoe
DISTRICT REALTY co.
1015 18th st. NV. National 3467.
HOME. AT 1888 RITTENHOUSE ST,
FOR SALE. BY OWNER.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

WOODRIDGE-ATTRA HOUSE IN
fine neighborhood ideally arranged for
large family or two family apartments
second floor, rooms and bath; first floor
4 rooms, bath and reception hail. oil heat:
gas refrigeration; garage; large lot on
enhnne North $40.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
10 JEFFERSON ST.. NE,

Preview Of a new style English all-brick
bungalow. modern styling and equipment
throughout. featuring Bryant automatic
heat rock-wool insulation large recreation
room in attic. open and heated until dark.
Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Z0U4 IUCn SC. N E.
9 rooms kitchen. dinette and bath
Refrigeration on house current. So2.5U
EDW. NJ. WILLIS,
Investment Bldg National 1419.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SPRING vALLEY-ATTRACTIVE HOME
3 bed rooms, baths; maids room and
bath; 2-car garage; automatic heat; $500
per month. W. C. g. A. N. MILLER. Ills
18th ST. NV. District AGA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
PLOT AGAINST DOCTORS?

Cecil B.. DeMille, producer-direc. tor of "The Buccaneer," annually stores 100 boxes of apples grown on his ranch for the use of his house, hold throughout the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
|Y.M.C.A. Notes

Forty members of the Y.M.C.A. Indian tribes will assemble tonight for the opening banquet of the fall season. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock in Room E. Carl Cope land will furnish music for the eve- ming and has promised to play many of the "" camp songs on his accordion.
 Stories and a discussion of plans for the fall program will complete the evenings activities. Some of the boys who are attending tonightis meeting are: Nathan Pierpont, Alan Bassett, Donald Slater, Tim Kelley, Edward Finn, Kenneth and Joseph Frisbie, Jeff Smith, Robert Goodenough, Jim Latimer, Larry Goldberg, Harold Madigan, John Hathaway, Donald Brennan, John Vollmayer, James and Edward Barry, Robert and Frank Mark, Sid- ney Vail, Aubrey and Charles Green- law, James Davis, Albert Conway, John Smith, Wydell Rood and mem- bers of the Iroquois Hi-Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
MOvieS Playing
 Today
STATE

Next years fashions in fun, gowns girls, love, music dances and Tech nicolor are introduced by Walter Wanger's "Vogues of 1888" the gay musical extravaganza starring War ner Baxter and Joan Bennett.
 The picture begins a four day en- gagement at Warner Brothers State theater tomorrow, fresh from a rec ord shattering triumph at New York citys Radio City Music Hall where 1t played to and thrilled more than 100000 people. "
 Helen vinson, Mischa Auer, Alan MoWbray and Jerome Cowan head the Imposing supporting cast, which includes Marjorie Gateson, Dorothy McNulty, Alma Kruger, Polly Rowles and the famous Walter Wanger Models, beauteous winners of the producers nationwide search for "the most photographed girls in the world"
 The story, an original screenplay from the typewriters of Samuel and Bella Spewack, the team who wrote the sensational stage success, Boy Meets Girl" casts Baxter as he- man couturier, head of the fashion, able House of Curson," while Joan Bennett plays beautiful New York debutante who jilts a multi-million- aire on her wedding day to become maniequin.
 Helen Vinson contributes compli- cations as Baxter's extravagant, stage-struck wife; Cowan is seen as her angel-hunting manager; Now bray plays the tilted millionaire who tries to put Baxter out of business by backing Mischa Auer, playing an impecunious Russian prince, in @ rival fashion house.
 The production introduces several new song hits, including That Old Feeling" by Lew Brown and Sammy Fain; Lovely One" by Frank Loes- ser and Manning Sherwin; and Red Hot Heat" and Fall Fashion Forecast" by Louis Alter and Paul P. Webster.
 "Vogues of 1888" is definitely Q must see" picture as any one who saw 1t during its New York run will attest.
 The companion attraction will pre- sent that sterling actor Otto Kruger with Douglas Montgomery and Jac- queline Wells in Counsel for Crime"
 Performances tonight conclude the engagement of "They Won't Forget" and Venus Makes Trou- ble".
 Keep in mind the fact that you may arrive at the State as late as 9:30 nightly and still be in time to see the main feature. Plenty of seats are available at this last screening of the feature attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
M The Local
 The0teYS
POLI'S

! Many young men and women have trained themselves In one pro- fesslon or another in accordance with the advices of friends or rela- tives only to find that success came to them through an entirely differ- eit talent.
 If the merry-mad Ritz Brothers, who are starred in the Twentieth Century-Fox musical smash, Life Begins in College" in which Joan Davies, Tony Martin and Gloria Stuart and Q notable cast are fea- tured, opening at the Loew Poll theater, Saturday, had followed the advice O. others they would have been ballroom dancers.
 It was during Q dance contest, however, that the Ritzes decided to turn their attention to comedy. A judge, recognizing the perfect rhythm of the dancers which Is a fundamental of the Ritz special type of humor, talked the matter over with them and suggested they combine their dancing talent with comedy.
 Today the Ritz Brothers are at the top of film fame, 8 pinnacle they reached because of their particular type of rib-tickling comedy antics. In the remarkably short time of one year they have become known to millions from coast to coast.
 Accordingly, Karl Tunberg and Don Ettlinger toox the stories of Darrell Ware and adapted them to the screen as the first starring coI11- edy for the Ritzes. Daryl ?. zan- uck, Twentieth Century-Fox pro- duction chief, selected William A.. Setter to direct with Harold wilson associate producer. Speciality rou- tines were devised by Sam Pokrass, Sid Kuller and Ray Golden, and the dances were staged by Nick Castle and Geneva Sawyer.
 A supporting cast of entertain ment top-notchers including Fred Stone, Nat Pendleton, Ed Thorger- sen, Dick Baldwin, Joan Marsh, Dixie Dunbar, Jed Prouty, Maurice Class, Marjorie Weaver and J. O.. Nugent is also featured.
 Lew Pollack and Sidney D, Mitch- ell delivered five of the picture's hit songs, which include Why Talk About Lovep", Big Chief It., "The Rumba Goes Collegiate, "Our Team Is on the Warpath" and "Fair Lombardy" Another hit number, Sweet Varsity Sue", was composed by Charles Tobias, Al Lewis and Murray Mencher.
 The companion hit on the pro- gram is the soul-Stirring drama of "The Wrong Road, co-starring Richard Cromwell and Helen Mack.
 Currently playing at Loew's Poll Is Lancer Spy" with George San
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
HAROLD BAUER TO
 BE HERE NOV. }

The fine arts series sponsored by the Mattatuck Historica! Musical Art society of this city will include four concerts for the 1937-38 season. The opening concert will feature the eminent pianist, Harold Bauer. This as well as succeeding concerts in the series will be at the Waterbury Womens club auditorium. The Bauer concert will be November 3. Admission is by subscription.
 Bauer, one of the greatest pianists of our time, was born in England, but is now an American citizen. His appearance here this season is of much interest to students of piano and music lovers. In December the series will have the Orpheus Harp Ensemble. the first time this city has had the opportunity to near such a group of instrumentalists. The ensemble numbers five harpists. Romeo Tata, formerly of this city, a violinist of prominence, plays here in January, and in March, the cele- brated contralto, Kathryn Meisle, will appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
STRAND

Frank Capra's magnificent pro- duction of Lost Horizon" heads a brilliant twin feature program al Warmers State today to Saturday night.
 Starring Ronald Colman, and fea- turing Edward Everett Horton, H. B Warner, Jane Wyatt, Margo, John Howard, Thomas Mitchell, Isabel Jewel, Sam Jaffe in the much dis cussed High Lama role, the picture is an adaptation by Robert Riskin of James Hilton's celebrated novel of the same name.
 Briefly, the story of :.'Lost Hori- zon" concerns five persons who are Kidnapped in an airplane in China and flown deep into the heart of Forbidden Tibet. Picked up by a caravan headed by a mystic and elderly Chinese, they are escorted to what is perhaps the most unusual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Many MiIkmen Heroes
 Honored With Medals
Intrepid Deedsin Early Hours Rewarded at Texas Con
 ventiOn-FOrmer Local Man Presents Prizes

I sistance. While one of the boys reached shore alone, Lovelace had to save the other boy and resuscitate him.
 Hon. John J. Snyder, member Pennsylvania Milk Control Com mission, dairy farmer and milk distributor, for his courage in at tempting to save four occupants of a sedan which plunged over an en- bankment into the Delaware Canal. Snyder managed to extricate the bodies from the wreck which was under 10 feet of water after diving many times.
 Cone Babino, Sheffleld Farms Company, New York City, who dis covered a fire while making deliv- cries, turned in an alarm, returned to awaken the tenants and with the aid of policeman saved two babies from the burning building. He was commended by the Mayor on July 28th for bravery.
 Harry N. Pierce, Wisconsin Val- ley Creamery Company, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, for detecting a hidden fire on his route at 3 a. m. He felt heat radiating from plate glass windows but no smoke or flames were visible. He called the fire de- partment and discovered that fire had gained extensive headway.
 Herman Oberman, Borden-Wie- land Company, Chicago, H., for discovering a tenement fire. He reused the occupants, hustled them from the building, gave the alarm, then rushed back to the building and succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
 Michael DeQuila, Sheffield Farms Company, Staten Island, N. r., for rescuing a family from their house which was in flames. After dash ing to a fire alarm he rushed back and guided two occupants out, then climbed a porch roof to save two others. DeQuila, exhausted, was assisted from the roof of the burn ing house by flremen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

At a sale of prize cattle in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 56 head brought $2l8,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Dallas, Texas, Oct 2l.---Milkmen heroes were honored today when Posseur Medals were awarded before representative of the milk indus lry from all sections of the country m convention here. Many deeds Of Valor performed on early morning delivery rounds were disclosed as medal winners were announced.
 John Darn and Clarence Dibb, nf the Gridley Dairy Company, Mill waukee, received gold pasteur Med- Mls for fighting their way through nlixzards to get milk to children's hospital cut of by snowstorms, Akilkmen Darn and Dibb volun- teered to try to reach the hospital after all efforts had failed.
 With the temperature At 15 de- grees Lelow zero and wind velocity high, Darn and Dibb brought the milk through the storm on a Janu- ary night by truck to a point about two miles from the hospital. Unable to proceed, they carried the milk to the railway line and finally reached the hospital,
 The next night the line became lmpassable and the two men im- provised a Sledge from an old sugar barrel, put three 8-gallon cans of milk on 1t and fought their way to the hospital. This delivery was continued intermittently until days later when the children were evac- uated.
 Leon oles, of Crowley's Milk Company, Newburgh, N. Y, was honored with a silver Pasteur Med- al. While making his delivery rounds at 2:3O in the morning last June, oles discovered man caught by a 4,O00-volt live wire. He rushed to the rescue. Standing with his legs spread wide apart, he loosed the man. Although the wire knocked Oles a considerable distance he was not injured, The. man he rescued recovered at a hospital.
 The presentation of the Pasteur Medals awarded by the Milk Indus try Foundation was made by R. O.. Fisher of Wellesley Farms, Mass" president of the International As- sociation of Milk Dealers, It was also announced that bronze Pasteur Medals would be presented locally to the following. all of whom are milk route men with the exception of Mir. Snyder;
 Fred Aebli of Battle Creek, Mich., Ashley Dairy Company, for rescu- ing a man from a ditch cave-in which had buried him to the neck Aebli, who was making his rounds, grabbed a shovel and dug for hall an hour to free the man.
 Russell Dale Lovelace, Borden's Farm Products Company, of Pom tiac, Mich, for rescuing boy from drowning. Seeing two boys strug- gling to save themselves from leNky boat In Terry Lake, Lovelace plunged in and swan to their as-