davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
POST OFFICE PAY

Hartford, Conn, April 23.-(UP)- The question of reii1hursing the U. 6. post ofice department $s0.72 for personal telephone calls made by a discharged einploye of the Ccnnecti- cut state employment service pro- voked bit of by-play in the house today before the payment was au- thorized. It was explained the bill for the calls was received too late to be included under the fiscal bust ness of the state and Q legislative anprupriatlon was necessary. Ma jorlty Leader Noah Swayne, r., Darien, whe has taken every oppor- tunitY to Aride" the governor for failing to ebtain federal grants for new building suggested:
 Some By-Elay
 aI don't know whether the gen. tlemaYl from Seymour (Rep. Seth N. Haecher, T., Seymour, chairman of lie claims C0mrnittee) could arrange ik c nok but i4 occurred Co me thak perhaps this e32.72 might De retained hy the state co an advance um that mYlhleal e4sa0'ooo the gpEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

j. nity and repaired to the more well come company of rich American jewesseS. He was a tragic, broken man. but off to the sun and white snow Che went) with full trunks and full pockets. Until his marriage (to Mrs. Wallis Simpson, was mooted they had no notion how to get rid of him. She who they pretended was disaster was in fact a God send. Her two divorces were gift from heaven"
 The reference to rich American .JeWesses" was to friends whom the Duke saw in Austria after his abdi- cation.
 Attacks American Friends
 The book attacked the Dukes American friends in London, de- nounced them as new-rich wise crackers. It spoke of his conflict with Prime Minister Stanley Bald win over his determination to marry Mrs. Simpson and continued:
 There were other things. Things done and said in infatuation, his lovers prodigality, his shrill kings rage against those who denied her to him, things left undone in his infatuation, duty neglected. Irregu- lar habits, muddling, fuddling, med- ding"
 These references, quoted to show the sort of stuff that has caused the Duke finally to rebel against those who made him a demi-god before the abdication, were but 8 few in the book.
 Raised to Fight
 There had been clear intimations recently that the Duke was becom- inaig reused to the point of fight against the comments on him and Mrs. simpson by British publica- tions.
 Only two weeks ago. the Duke complained at s. Wolfgang against what he regarded as undue atten- ton paid by newspapers to his Minof activities. A week later. m London, the Sunday newspaper. Reynolds News. asserted:
 Views items In the British press concerning the Duke of Windsor are hculag carefully watched by hiiil- self and his advisers. Irresponsible statements which gave real offense may De followed by legal action.
 Despite the signs that the Duke wns about ready to act. British pulp llcations have continued to publish intimate stories about him and Mru. Simpson. often tasing e s,aeeIas et Introducing the material nebulous American Press reports which thGN NanDuner viftuouslY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
CANADA STRIKE
 PLANS VOTED ON

tcOntinusa from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
MANUFACTURERS
 WILL BE CALLED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
FORMER BRITISH
 KING IS ANGRY

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
SUPT. FLEMING
 CEIS MORE POWER

econtinuea frum Page i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
POLICE GIVEN
 CHANCE TO GO UP

(continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
6. @. P. BACKED
BY PAGE BOY

One lone Republican stood by
his guns last night and defended
the Grand Old Party in the pres
ence Of Senator Bob Reynolds Of
North Carolina, James Roosevelt
and more than a score Of other
staunch Democrats.
This lad, Harry Burke, a Senate
page from New Hampshire, was
the only G, o. P. member Of a
party attending a dinner given by
Senator Reynolds in the Senate
Office Building for the Senate
pages who had voted the Senator
from North Carolina their favorite
Of the 1936-37 season.
Besides the youthful guests and
James Roosevelt, others attending
the dinner included the Senator's
mother, Mrs. A. N. Reynolds; son,
Robert R., jr., and daug h t e r,
Frances.
The lone dissenter was uncov-
cred by James Roosevelt when he
asked the boy If he was going to
change the political complexion Of
his State when he grew up. The
page replied:
'But, sir, I have to be a Re-
publican"
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
WOMEN BARE
DIVINE AIDES
LOVE TRIP

LOS ANGELES, April 81 UN.S0
Two elderly women were under
bond today, ready to "tell all we
know" about the asserted love
junket from Denver, Colo, to Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, in which John
Wuest Hunt, eccentric millionaire
follower Of Father Divine, was as.
serted to have seduced Delight
Jewett, II.
The women, Mrs. Agnes C. Gard
ner and Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, are
charged with completely in viola
ton Of the Mann Act. They are
asserte d to have accompanied
Hunt and Miss Jewett on the trip.
Mrs. Gardner said:
Eve had no idea anything
wrong was taking place, even
thought Hunt and Miss Jewett
registered at hotels as John the
Baptist and the Virgin Mary
We thought Hunt was . very
fine, very religious man."
Hunt is free under $4,000
bond, while bond for the two
women was set at $1,000 each.
They surrendered voluntarily.
A fourth asserted member OF
the party, H. B. Smith, 70-year -old
saint" in the cult of the famous
Negro God" has not yet been
apprehended. They are all to
plead to the charges in Federal
Court Monday.
The four were indicted by the
grand jury here after Miss Jewett
told members Of the asserted
ethereal liaison she had with
Hunt.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
MYSTERY MAN
SLABS JUDGE

NEW YORK, April 81 0.N.SJ
Municipal Court Justice John
Francis o'Neil, SO, was wounded
probably fatally by a mysterious.
knife-wielding assassin on a
Greenwich Village street corner
near his home today. At st. Vim
cents Hospital little hope was
held for his recovery.
Judge O'Nel, who is married,
staggered into the hospital, bleed
ing from knife wounds in the
back, and collapsed in the arms
Of an inferno. He gasped out that
while waiting for a downtown bus
on the street corner, a man in a
tan topcoat attacked him from be-
hind.
The unidentified ass a liant
stabbed him twice in the middle
of the back, then fled.
Forty detectives immediately
threw a dragnet around the neigh
borhood. Judge O'Neil was bound
for Central Municipal Court where
he was to sit today when the as
SaSSin struck.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

out the country with P. T. Bar.
NUNS shows.
Blind and deaf, the tiny old
lady died just a week after her
midget brother, Commodore
Foote," expired here. She had
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Agde Midget Buried

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April q
Q.N.S0.-Funeral services will be
held today for Eliza NeStel,
the S0-year-old midget who as
"Queenie" was exhibited through
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

grieved deeply over the passing
of the Commodore" christened
Charles. Her small casket will
be buried beside that Of her
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

Action. drama. iIl.packed sus-
Dense in ARTISTS Model Slain.
Michael O'Malley's new novel starting
Monday May 8, in The Washington
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
FUNCION A BENEFICIO DE-
LOS A QUE DE-
SEEN REPATRIARSE

La Hermandad Wesley, de
West Tampa, celebrara una fur
cion teatral Ell pr6ximo domin,
go, % de noviembre, en- ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano.
Organizan la function los Sc.
nores Jose A. Rosell6, del Conf
te de Carload, y G. Guerra, e.
secretario.
Persigue la Hermandad el
prop6sito de devolver a Cuba,
pagandoles ell pasaje, a los Gu
banos que deseen r~epatriarse
por no tener medios de vida en-
este pals.
Figura en- ell programa la O.
bra "El Garrote"..
Tiene la Hernandez, ademas
del Comite de Carload, un conf
te de recreo que componen A.
Salgado, G. Guerra, J. A. Rose
ll6, B. Garcia, E. Mesquida, F.
Rocha, A. Rey, e l. Toledo.
Sc ha fijado para la function
los precios de Is c~entavos los
mayores y Is los ninos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
Ell Ola DE OAR A C

La naci6n, la Florida Y Tam
pa celebraran mahana ell Dia
de Oar Gracias a Dios.
Els una fiesta americana y
muchos establecimientos cerra
ran sus puertas.
Sera la attraction del dfa, a.
parte del Pavo traditional Y
las golosinas, ell partido de fut
boil entire los Terriers del ms
tituto Hilsborough y las Pan
teras del Institute de Plant.
Sc anuncia una posihilidad
de lluvia para mahana por la
tarde, pero este no "desalmi-
donara" a la juventud y sus
papas.
Las igias.as ofreceran servi-
cics re'igiosos y n,uchas FAINT
has celebraran f;estas en- sds
hogares.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
bierno espahol a un general es-

bierno espanol a un general es-
panol y para I'm ejercito total
mente espanol nuestra gloria es
enteramente espanola. Durante
los 1ltimos siete dias he podido
comprobar, seg1n los mas exac-
tos informes, Ell magnffico en-
tusiasmo y ardiente valor con
que las tropas republicanas a.
tacaron los objetivos que Sc les
senalaron. Nosotros no tenemos
que rendir gratitud a ningdn
poder extranjero. Nuestras glo
rias como nuestras desventuras
seran siempfe enteramente es-
panolas. Os saludo, Prieto."
Vuelvo a preguntar:
blonde nacieron los "Nacio-
nalistas" espanoles?
J.. r. SGnfe6z.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
NUEvA LISTA DE N r
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO
CRATICO DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
(Continuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con 25 cen.
tavos: Miceli Grocery, 2 soma
mas, Scaglione Bakery, Tony
Labruzzo Fish Mkt. Alva Ca.
fe, Villita's Drug Store, Mar.
celino's Barber Shop, The Ii
berry, S~astrerfa de Jose Cato,
Avalon Ladies' Store, Latin A.
merican Hardware, Italo Ame
rican Grocery, Dulcerfa Co.
lumbia, Nick Genexe, The Pa.
lace, United Shoe Store, Spo-
to y Castellano, Casa de Va
lie, Frank Flores, Margarita's
Store, Max Argintar, Reed S
Ladies' Store, Deluxe Dulce-
ria, Ray Mesquida, Louis Dept
Store, Joe Puleo, Barberia,
Delgado's Service Station, N.
Hernandez Grocery, Tomassi
no Grocery, G.. G. Grocery, B.
Bernardo, D. Silva, A. Monte
no, Isidro Casalin, Pedrito Bar
IBERIA, Delgado's Famous CT
gar, Ramon Garcia, Charles
Place, Jose Prado, La HabaRe-
ra Grocery, Garcia Ice Cream,
Columbia Poultry, Angel Sua-
rez Luis Rodriguez, Poller's
Ladies' Store, Thorn McAnn,
La Bonita Hat Store, Della Re
lojerfa, Casino Barber Shop. Y
Dor City Hatters, Piniella's
Place, Melchor de la Parte,
Broadway Barber Shop, Ador-
able Hat Store, J. r. Porta, E.
10y Vergara, Jose Blanco, affla-
dor, Julio Dominguez, afilador,
La Gloria Grocery, M. Fernan-
DEE, neUero, Rainbow Cleaners,
Ell Gallo Cafe, Mascunana's
Neys Stand, Jose Chiaramonte
Shoe Shop, r.. Portocarrero
Barber Shop, MARCHING Argyle
Hes (Banos), Patinp Barber
Shop, La Victoria Bakery, F,
Chiaramonte Shoe Shop, Hila-
rio Prieto, Jose Fuentes, Mike
Baccarella, J, Sanchez, M. Val
des Shoe hop, Jose Benio Bar.
Der Shop, Vicente Collura, Luis
Lopez Grocery, Two Brothers
Fish Market, Baldomero's Ca.
fe, La Concha Grocery, Angus
to Cotton Grocery, Reina Bros.
Co., Sevilla Cleaners, Maseda
Barber Shop, Manuel Mon, Ca
fe, Maseda Cafe, Jose c.. Fer
nandez, Polo, PENN Cafe, Pa
La gaceta., 1937-11-24

Sr. Carlos Miguel de Cespedee
uno de los mas ricos colabora-
dores de Machado, ahora resi-
dente en- Miami.
Los cubanos descontentos
con la presente dictadura mi
litar del coronel Batista, ase-
guran que los erimenes come
tidos en- los 1ltimos amos supe-
ran, con mucho, a los que e.
exgeneral y expresidente co
metiera.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
Fl Ell TIRANO Sc
SOMETERA Ell LUNES A LA
ACCION DE LOS TRTBUNA.
LES FEDERALES
No piensa regresar a Cuba y
esta enfermo de los rinones

New York, Nov, 24.-Gerar
do Machado y Morales, ell ex-
presidente de Cuba, que esta
enfermo, Sc presentara ell lu :
mes a los tribunales para haces
frente al procedimiento de ex-
tradicion.
Machado, con SO ahos de
edad, cree que los tribunales
federales haran con el 10 que
antes hicieran con ell general
Alberto Herrera, dejarlo en- H.
bertad.
No entra en- los planes del
exdictador ell regresar a Cuba,
donde al presente existe una
dictadura militar 1eor que la
suya, pero ST librarse de la per
secuci6n a que venia someti :
do.
La justicia Guiana reclama
a Machado por ell asesinato de
Bias Mas6, delito que orden6
cometer ell tirano, utilizando
fusileros del ejercito.
Francis A. O'Neil, ~exfiscal
federal, representara a Ma :
chado ante los tribunales y a.
segura que obtendra su liber-
tad Unconditional.
Machado padece de una en-
fermedad de los rinones y afr
ma que esta retirado de la po-
Utica v de los ~negocios.
Cast todos los completes de-
exdictador han vuelto a la Ha
bana Y ALI sostienen estrecha:
relaciones de amistad con los
jefes del ejercito sonstitucio
nal.
Recientemente anunci6 out
pensaba retornar a Cuba e
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
LA CORTE SUPREMA ORDE
MA QUE Ell OONDADO PA
QUE

La Corte Supreme del Esta-
do, por sentencia de aver orde-
ma al condado de Hillsborough
.pague SLAP, de una deuda de
lbonos que data de la epoca del
"boom."
Ell case Sc hallaba en- litigic
desde hacia cinco amos.
Los comisionados mantenian
con muy buen %juicio, que la CO.
munidad no era responsible por
la pavimentaci6n de subdivisio-
mes privadas.
Mantiene 81 Supreme que la
valdez de los bonos es indiscu-
tible, por cuanto fueron 6ebida-
mente legalizados.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
rafso Grocery Frank Mauriei.

raise Grocery Frank Maurice,
Felo's Barber Shop, Vicente
Fraterrigo, Jose Teijido Gro
Gerry, C. Mistretta Grocery, Ri
chards Barber Shop, Ferlita's
Grocery, Cusumano Grocery,
Eagle Filling Station, Manuel
Barcia, S. Vicari Grocery, G.
Scanio Grocery, Supreme Gro
Gerry, West Tampa Shoe Shop,
Solomon's Store, Perdig6n Ca
feteria, SGS Garage, Tren de
Lavado de West Tampa, Eagle
Shoe Shop, Henry's Barber
Shop, Young Mano's Place, La
Lave Grocery, Sastreria de P.
Velo, La Habanera Drug Store,
Charles Place, Valentin Lopez,
West Tampa Poultry, Artillery
Filling Station, Mrs, Aida Sua-
reg, Sedita's Grocery, Cham
pion Shoe Shop, Grand Orient
Restaurant, Jose N. Otero, N.
F. Hamilton, Castro, cocinero,
j. Militello, Emilio Laurence,
Fernando Gonzalo, Luis Diaz
Llama, Francisco Santos, Jesus
Mendez.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Joe Telese Grocery, Gar
cfa Grocery.
Contribuyeron con Is eenta-
vos: AmoreNi Shoe Shop, ABC
Cafe, A. Pinerito, Cannon Shoe
Store, Style Hat Store, Argyle
lies Barber Shop, Victor Shoe
Shop.
Contribryeron con 10 centa-
vos: Manolo's Place, Sunrise
Grocery, Jimmy's Barber Shop,
Bottom Barber Shop, Peril Shoe
Shop, Monies Barber Shop, E.
economy Ladies Store, Joe's Bar
Der Riverside Shoe Shop.
Tampa, Nov. IL, 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
AEROPLANOS NIPONES DE.
r CAER BoMBAS EN-
NANKING
Los extranjeros piden una 20
ma de seguridad

Shanghai, Nov. 24.-Avio :
mes japoneses de bombardeo
volaron hoy sobre Marking,
protegidos por cazas, y deja-
ron caer bombas, matando q
mas de SO personals.
La aviaci6n china Sc elev6 v
atac6 a los cazas nipones, po-
niendolos en- retirada.
Affrmase que ell gobierna
chino dispone ahora de una
nueva excelente escuadrilla ru.
sa, con aparatos capaces d.
! desarrollar una gran veloci
dad
Los extranjeros que habitar
en- Marking piden que Sc esta
blezca una zona de seguridat
contra ell bombardeo de los a
viones japoneses.
Las tropas chinas han rech'
zado a los invasores en- Lag
Tai, causandoles muchas ba
jas. Mas de 200 japoneses mu
rieron ahogados al ser hundi
das las lanchas que les trans
portaban.
Canton sufri6 de nuevo Ill
ataque de la aviaci6n japone
sa, que bombarde6 los barrie
donde residen los no-comba
tientes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
MARCADO CoNTRAsTE
blonde nGcieron los
"NGcionGIistGs' espoHoLes

Tengo ante mi asombrada Wis
ia I'm diario extranjero donde
Sc da a la publicidad la lista o.
fetal Y completa de todas las
bajas ocurridas en- ell llamado
Eiercito "Nacionalista" duran
te ID toma de Santander. Todos
aqueiIos que sienten y simpati-
IAN con la Repdblica E~spahola,
debian de cortar v guardian,
para refutar argumentos, las
siguientes cifras, que dicen 10
! suficiente:
Toma de Santander, bajas:
Del ej6rcito Italiano, 2,727.
Del ejercito Aleman, 1,614.
De las tribus Marrsqufes,
1,415.
Legionarios Extranjer0s 500
Natives Espanoles, 81.
Esa 90 la lista official publica.
da con la aprobaci6n de un go.
bierno invasor. Fl supreme je-
fe del gobierno italiano envit
telegramas de felicitaci6n que
Sc dieron a la publicidad, Y d.
rigidos a los generates italianos
Roatta, Porti, Bergonsoli, Frus
CT, Velardi, Fraciosi, Biscaecian
ii, Manca y Favagrossa, que,
segdn Sc detalla, mandaban las
Columns. Ell mando supreme
estaba ejercido por los genera.
les italianos Terruzi Y Bastico
En- todos los telegramas envia.
dos por Mussolini Sc LEILA la mis-
ma glosa: "ItaliG Sc sierate orgt
Uosa de sus cOmbatientes en- tie.
IRA espaaola".
Palabras en- condensation al
i telegrama de Bastieo, que fina-
lizaba diciendo: LAS tropds tia
HGnds Sc encaentran satisfe.
ehas de Iuchar y trianfar- por Ia
Italia fascistG en- nombre de So
Maiestdd Ell Reg q Emperador.
b Ell Duce".
Y he aqui ell "contraste", to.
mado de I'm diario espanol:
Despues que las tropas de-
Gobierno legftimo de la Repd.
blica Espanola entraron en- Bel
chite eel ministro de la Defensa
Nacional, Indalecio Prieto, en-
vic al General Pozas, este sen,
clio Y patri6tico mensaje:
"Esta felicitaci6n es del go,
La gaceta., 1937-11-24
DOMINGO MILFORD MURIO
EN- KEY WEST

Key West, nov. 24.-Un an
ciano funcionario consular de
Cuba, Domingo Milford, que tie
ne familiares en- Tampa, falle-
clio aver en- esta poblaci6n lue=
go de prolongada enfermedad.
Ell entierro Sc verificara hoy,
Milford desempen6 su dltimo
cargo consular en- Savannah,
Ca.
La gaceta., 1937-11-24

Falleci6 aver en- un hospital
local ell nino Roberto Herman
DEE, hijo de los esposos G.. Her.
nandez, de La casa ndmero 301
N. 26 St., en- esta ciudad.
Ademas de sus padres lie So
brevive un hermanito de corta
edad.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

Rouge, upon That's and even upon
sections of the Histoire Contemporaries
1t is noteworthy that she never
thought much of Anatole's researches
about Joan Of Arc. She wanted act
uality, because she knew that was
what the great public wanted. She
wished to bring her bear from the re-
cesses of the menagerie into the mar
ket place and make him dance, some
times, to the political drum :"
She was, in short, Frances social ad-
vance agent. Her own statement was
when he entered the Academy that
she pinned down her prize butterfly
and displayed him for the occasion"
To the reviewer elaborate works Of
factual compilation, when the subject
is a man who has written his own
essence, are largely efforts, and in
frankness she is obliged to say that
OF the present volume However, it is
a worthy effort. Ten years of research
have gone into it-ineXplicable prof.
ect! Those who want to know, for
some curious satisfaction which it
gives them, the facts Of Anatole
Frances existence or the outstanding
opinions held about his work can find
those materials in this book. Those
who want to know Anatole France,
however, will read him, and forget to
Evening star., 1937-07-10
READERS DIGEST is CHAMPION
Magazine Dealer Tells What Periodicals He sels-Tme Tops
News Weeklies and Scribners Has Doubled Popularity
He Does Nice Steady Business in the "Pups."

And then the question also arises
can these husbands do nothing for
themselves?
SO 1t all seems rather beside the
point and one wonders If the readers
who keep their children on a diet Of
good books, no doubt-really feel that
they are disciplining their own minds
by gobbling down such mental sugar
candy. The ladies' mags, 1t Is to be
feared, will continue to receive q
more or less cursory attention Is these
plain simple columns. They are too
much whipped cream and maraschino.
The reviewer will take roast beef,
medium.
IT BEING July, two quarterlies are
to hand. large, thick and full Of
worthy stuff. One Is the Hungarian
Quarterly, which Is published In this
country by the Columbia University
Press, and the other Is the Round
Table, which is review OF the politics
OF the British Commonwealth.
The Hungarian Quarterly arouses
an old conviction in the mind Of the
reviewer that 1t must indeed be a de-
lightful thing to belong to race that
Is demonstrably denied its liberties
What grand times these sufferers do
have, to be sure! In New York it used
to be that one could hardly ever get
up Riverside Drive without encounter
ing group OF Hungarians having q
splendid riot. They would be in abso-
lutte paroxySms Of rage at one another,
the police would come along and hus-
tie them off; they would issue mani
festoes about the hustling and then
the next week there they would be,
back again, doing 1t all over. They
had marvellous time How stodgy it
made being an American seem! How
Philistine to have no need to riot!
Sometimes, of course, they were not
HungarianS. They might be Poles or
they might be Irish or they might be
Catalonians or, mayhap. Let's. But
whoever they were, they had been be-
| trayed and their eyes were flashing.
The reviewer even knew one man who
came from Yucatan and was having
grand time engineering a revolution
to etfree his countrymen: he burned.
he assured her, for liberty. Liberty
of Yucatecs! And all the time she
had thought that the country was Just
sort of bunion on the map marking
the spot where the chewing gum grew.
Obviously, she was ignorant.
OF them all, however, the Hun
garians seem to be the aristocrats.
They have made the finest art Of
suffering; you cannot think Of them
without thinking simultaneously Of
politics and music. And any people
which can combine politics with music
is noble race. There is no getting
around such genius.
Next week the reviewer will report
on the Hungarian Quarterly. And
likewise the Round Table, that solid,
excellent British summing up She had
meant to do it here and now. But
something has happened to the space
allowed her 1t has melted away while
she looked. 1t must be the hot weather.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Travel.
RICHARD HALLIBURTON BOOK
OF MARVEIS. Indianapolis:

OF MARVELS. indianapolis:
Bobbs Merrill Co.
The famous traveller complies q
book for the young, covering the
most enthralling sights and places Of
Europe and the Americas. Very at
tractive and profusely illustrated. The
best thing the enterprising Richard
has ever done, to this reviewers mind.
She has always known something
was wrong with his adult books. and
now it is made clear. They were
just about right for children.
INTRACOSTAL WATERWAY. Com
piled by the Federal Writers Prof.
ect Of the Works Progress Admin
istration. American Guide Series
A new volume in the projected ef-
fort OF the w. P. A. to cut the
country into neat sections and write
about each sectional the cost Of
sl0,o0o,0O0 of the taxpayers money.
1t tells how to get to Key West, Fla,
from Norfolk, Va, with descriptions
of the scenery, illustrations and a
map. AS it has been prepared in CO.
operation with the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. the United States Bu-
reau of Lighthouses and the United
States Army Engineers, one assumes
that it contains information which
is customarily available from these
sources.
Motors
YOUTH AT THE WHEEL. BY John
j. Floherty. Philadelphia: j. B.
Lippincott Co.
A manual on safe driving, we'll
illustrated and easy to understand.
Should be a highly valuable book.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DETEC-