davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

first sss,aeranoa Hriaav aftarnnon.
The dee1nse called J. o. Wisen,
Hettinger attorney for the last y
years. and Mrs. Benner. The govern
ment called Capt. =. Z Judktns Of the
q. 3 arulH who succeeded Berner as
collector dor short time. and Arthur
A. stone speesA aesns iof the Y. 8.
treasury oep ens
Gist OF Wisens' testimony was thas
somet.ne n I1e s M1a,u 49, e 1Sso ne
uao aIseu ~ ~ . MIv. 'H1oe ~ acense
touD,es ~. t.. n aI wnue ea.. oeaner
s...aeu .,s... .t..s ., S.e % w. ~ "
s s.est,1a C.1 n0sss 'a ~sn,s. ~ ,.1.. ~. nus-
o os..a.....ss. u e Asauol N3
as1aae'
"Ddd Namlo pay your husband any
money!" AasnkoWass asked M.
mo SIR she repitod.
The destense rested n s.ao = m
:Judkinx testified ~ had stts,,,as.i
an investigation into the affairs If
BeuneF's offioe in the internal revenue
collectors Office IN Fargo, July 3,
1885. JudlinS asserted that he asked
Benner - they left the hearing
there
How the - did you set vour-
~AvH 4~a ~ "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
WEATHER. CoNprTloNs

The baromeric pressure 10 low over
Canadian Pacific coast. while an ex-
tensive high pressure area overlies
the Great Plains region and the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Swift Current 1886 inches. Tempera-
upper Mississippi Valley to the Rocky
Mountain states and sub-xero tenn
peratures prevail In the central Can
adian Provinces. High northwest
winds are general from the upper Mis-
Plains. Precipitation has occurred In
the Great Lakes region, middle Mis-.
sissippi Valley and In the Canadian
Provinces.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2S.6S. Reduced to sea level, 30.S7.
Sunrise, 8sl3 q. N.
Sunset. 4s66 .. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

IUl pnlloSOphy In SteaQy Stfe0m OF
words that has brought content and
comfort to many person sick In mind
O. body.
Perhaps you may think that Foleys
accident had stilled the pen so active
since 1t first wrote verse back in 1892.
But not 80. Foley has that spirit which
made IN empire Of q wilderness. He
described It himself that torrid July
day In 1896 when he stood on 4 plat
form at the south end Of the Liberty
Memorial building addressing the
Pioneer Days celebration.
A seering southwest wind whipped
whisps Of hair across his perspiring
forehead as the soul Of the man STIR
ringly said, ITO solve the problems
that beset us today we need that pio-
neer spirit. It IS the only thing that
Will sustain us and enable US to 60
forward to greater goals. It Is the spirit
Of courage, Of labor, OF justice, Of fair
ness. of human brotherhood of will
:ngness to help and share for the COM
mon good.''
It Is that kind of spirit that sus-
tains Foley In his occupation despite
the handicap OF bed and broken leg.
0A~ kn 4 w,vlt{~~ ,,,,lk1~r v,,itl, III tLn
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
Weather Report
wnATHeR roRnCrsr

For Bismarck and vicinity: General
night.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday: colder tonight; !;
not 10 cold Sunday northwest por-
tion.
For South Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday: colder tonight,
much colder central and east portions;
continued cold Sunday.
For Montana: Partly cloudy east
and south. probably snow furries
northwest portion tonight and sun
day: colder southeast portion tonight:
warmer east Of Divide Sunday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday: colder tonight,
moderate cold wave In north portion;
cold Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
Stanley Mattson
Suspect Cleared

Aberdeen, 8. D.. Dec. 4.-R-sam
o. Ballard. In custody ct Stanley, N,
D., for more than two weeks as q
possible Mattson kidnapping suspect
has been eliminated a. far q we're
concerned" the Aberdeen office Of
the federal bureau Of investigation
said Friday. Werner 8. Hanni, chief
Of the federal bureau here. said
finserprints showed Ballard had been
Investigated as q kidnap suspect last
spring at Clarinda, Iowa, and cleared
At that time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

Postpone Hearing on
Negro Solon's Charge

Washington, Dec. 4.-ReThe In
terstate Commerce Commission post.
poned indefinitely Saturday sched-
uled hearing on the complaint by Rep.
Arthur W. Mitchell (Dem., I'LL, that
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway had Disseminated against
him because he Is . Negro. Mitchell
charged that while he was riding on
Rock Island train from Chicago to
Hot Springs, Ark. with first class
ticket, he was forced near Memphis 70
change into q second class car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
WatertOWn Debate
Team Wins Meet

Moohead, Minn., Dec .4.-B-A
debate team from Watertown, 8. D.,
high school won the annual Moorhead
State Teachers college tournament
today as william Green. Madison, 8.
D.. won first In both individual
speaker ratings and oratory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
C. ON TIN U E d
.GEom pa0e ono.
Benner Acquitted
By Federal Jury

own evidence. especially by the month";
" expense account for July, 1885. when
Benner was alleged to have had his
dealings with Ramlo.
The only mistake Benner made"
said Cameron, was In making out the
duplicate form for the liquor license
Ramlo had applied for. Because he
(Benner) had nnislaid the original ap-
plication, he saw no need Of wasting
government money making = trip TO
Hettinger to have Ramlo fill out an
other license application FORM"
Cameron reached . crescendo with
Z blast calling Ramlos testimony
"preposteross, ridiculous and outrage.
olls."
LAshkowits Replies
Harry Iashkowitz, assistant D. 3.
district attorney, who bore the bur-
dem Of the prosecution without relief,
opened the final statement to the Jury
On . tone Of pessimisn.
II sometimes become pessimistic
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
f1Bs, fAcTs and fANc1Es
FOLEY'S MUSE UNSTILLED

Propped bed Of hospital Pasadena Caf lies w.
ey Doctor Lies Philosophy suddenly been required
Medicine
Mnderpnning to be exact
doesn't into with
automobile Pasadena Now bed
With 5Opound with the
that inspires him still whole.
living dead could the whom Jimmy
Foley cheered by his homey all North
learning The
Tribune through forth his
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
Farmer-Lab0rites
Oppose Road Cuts

Washington. Dec. +R-Farmer-
Laborites came out strongly this week
against any reduction or elimination
ct federal aid to states for Highways.
Rather. said Representative John
Bernard. (N.-Minn.) boost taxes on
fabulous fortunes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
Mother Of John
Hamilton Is Dead

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-(PeMrs. John
ID M. Hamilton, 'sr., mother Of the
Republican national committee chair
man, John d. NJ. Hamilton, died Sat-
urday at the home Of another con,
Hale Hamilton, actor. She was 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

earthquake was felt In the outlying
residential districts here at TOO q. M,
GOO Central Standard Time,, satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN DIES
Minneapolis, Dec. I. - ~ = Mrs.
Marie Morten, %. Minneapolis. died
Friday night. She Is survived BY
three sons, including Casper Morten
Of Kenmare, N. D. Funeral services
will be Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

Outlook for the Period, Dee. to II,
For the region Of the Great Lakes:
Generally fair and cold beginning Of
week. followed by unsettled and
OF week and at close.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Rising tenn
perature by Monday or Tuesday and
mostly normal or above thereafter;
becoming unsettled early In week fol-
lowed by precipitation most areas dur.
ing middle or by close Of week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

We have 4 few autographed
copies Of DR.. Quain's book,
Touring South America" !" suit.
able for Christmas gifts. Wood.
mansee Stationery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

Sea birds usually have heavier wings
than land birds, since they must ride
out severe storms, instead Of perching
In trees until danger passes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

VAUCA DRIVER AAAAAs&O
Little Falls. Miun., Dec. 4.-lR-
Cyrus H. Johnsou, about 70, Mime
apolis news service truck driver, died
in hospital here Friday from In
juries received when his truck skiddsd
off the frosty highway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
CORN QUEEN NOMINATED
DARNEY Ross TO WED

0hieaoo, Dec. ].@R-Efiends e. Of
Barney Ross said Saturday the worlds
wseterveight boring champion viii 10
married Sunday to Aliss Pearl Siegel
- New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
uKnIED m WRECK

II KILLED IN WRECK
Stettin, Germany, Dec. 4.1Re
Eleven persons were killed Saturday
when train struck group Of rail-
road workers near Belgard, In North
east Germany.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
MINNEsOTAN HoNORED

N41NNN0V1MN nVNVDS6O
Minneapolis. Dec. Z. = @ - King
dustav Of Sweden has conferred the
Royal Order Of the North Star on Dr..
George N. stephenson. professor Of
history at the University Of Mime
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

Ono American tire company pro-
duced lS.O00. 900 miles Of tire cord dur
ing 1886. This Is enough to stretch
730 times around the earth at the
equator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

OF the 37o6 persons lynched in the
United States since 1859, all but 10
were Negroes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
TO BUILD sCHoor

Aberdeen, 8. D.. Dec. 4.-(R-Of-
ficials expect work on Aberdeen's new
100000 school auditorium to be
started about January is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

Rays Of the sun reach the earth In
eh minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
!:: :: News
HOTEL REGIsrRATIoNs

Mrs. J. H. Barrette. Miss Dsnise
Barrette, Lehr; j. N. Urness, H. X.
Peyton. Williston; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
xey Worden. Regan; Mrs: Knsler.
Whsr.y Lbf M and Eva mrs shefsla rI.nk
Linton: r. W. Allshouse. Steele: Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Cooley. Minot: A.
Josephson, Chicago, I'LL: e. J. Daniel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Livingston.
Tuttle.
Births
Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramus Rob-
inson. Bismarck. at 4:2o p. M. Friday
Bismarck hospital.
Son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Has-
strom, Wilton. at $40 p. M, Friday,
Bismarck hospital.
Son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
Son. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas WINS
torfer, 4Gl Twelfth st., at s:15 q. M,
Saturday. st. Alexius hospital.
Son, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Norris;
21s South Second St, At $50 = .m.,
Mrs. Mary Boynton Cowdrey, VAL
ley City Pen Woman, will arrive In
Bismarck Sunday afternoon to share
honors at the informal Sunday
afternoon tea with other visiting Pen
Women. She will be the guest Of
Miss Nell Cooper and Of Edna La
Moore Waldo during her stay here.
The Church Of God will hold serv-
ices in the World War Memorial
building dining room ct 2:30 O'Clock,
Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

frisco EELs' QUAKE
IN Francisco, De. @R-A slight
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

v and swing that marked his before the laid the silver
Within few Foley
that an aomobue ou no more nocf te mne out him t.n
Bad Lands broncho his younger days To DR. ua Of Bismarck
'1' indebted 0r the following WITH yfIss s1csSrs esys
Dear Bob know promised that I'd make speech
y meant to meet your Legion as In war used to do
And chatter and phlosophze
now I'm rather eafh.bo,nd and1 beg -
That will make just
I've got fifty pounds Of plaster leg.
pleasant morning sunk.ed,
But 1t seems that earthly soies can't endure.
was standing target and couldn't well Be missed
But the Legion boys will miss me, am sure
And before knew what happened 4 white
-, With With my ny coat @ and vest and trousers on peg
With that fifty pounds Of plaster my leg.
80 when walk the Boulevard Just made good report
And tell the friends see from first to last.
That It is part Of drama Of the very human Sort
And my got m n cast,
Which has Its merit joke, and while at fate scoff
And @ s:a ssn ss 1m % Fsd agR " s sgs ss tn.
That fifty pounds Of plaster on my leg"
years
February he didn't mention it would think him far from the smell
clorotcEm
the sptt that caused him to write:
"t.ls mery Though the day Be
- How short the days we finger here:
ss A birth. breath and hen-ths bier! ~
Make merry you III
We part We may not meet again!
what tonic Is n q
You may up and 60 down,
The way o Us goes?
Make merry! Here's laugh, for
We don't know how much longer jimmy Foley going to be with us
one Of hes days he vii follow the down the long trail and
things said about him
On some heavenly bulletin board after the deadline.
July |, 1850. things my
esna Athletic club will reach him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04

BELGIAN POLITICIAN DIES
Brussels. Disc. 4.-tReVisc on n /
Prosper de Poulett, former premier
and leader Of the Catholic Demo-
cratic party, died Friday at Louvain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
NO COURT PACKING HERE

the turnover judges Washington
rapid the
the month probably would be today
Since Judge Andrew Miller Of Fargo
become acquainted with four other judges.
Circuit Court Judge W.
Judge A. Donooe Of
q Lincoln unable
then called to hts native
tToher-n-aw.
paul, took the ~ -
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-04
FIGURES DECEIyINC

Statistics appearing In national publications
oate indicate that automobile fatalities North Dakota this
they have shown increase
Reasons for the discrepancies varied
agencies rely reports from which
ibuabe to automobiles
safety division which interested solely in accidents which
For instance the highway department
due to monoxide poisoning
cnhden under the wheels Of automobiles
Gave been number fatalities Of this
In another The Bismarck Tribune
BIZ phycn SAID induced his
vehicle from nowdt highway department ignored this case
30 fatalities due
TO automobiles there
saHon
CYNOSURE OF BALLET GOERS
The who credited with keeping alive
who has made 1t - big financial
pictures IN day when the legitimate
O Wa.s de BASIL director general Of the Ballet Russs
playing " "
Colonial de Basil will Capital toupe perform
He misses performance
II you want 70 s Colonel Dc Basil look
usually = prominent Jaw
CORN QUEEN NOMINATED
It's month was crowned
North DAKOTA Corn King for 1887 the
down Hasen feel that
husband. ~% ~
~ 1en Barrett Emons county "N
~ tte object to hayns
Samples Of sSewn from front door
that kind q cooperation that makes corn kings"
s tnen PAYS tribute 70 an unerovned corn kns1 Foley
6ton who promoted the first
each held since He udges even
& ~ business y selling lumber" Barrett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
CHURCH PLANS
 BENEFIT FETE
St. Patrick's Night Card Party to Be Discussed
 at Meeting Tonight
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ] Barter
 Phone Nauga tuck 36.2.

Beacon Falls, March l2--Plans for the card party for the benefit of St. Michaels church St. Patrick's night, March 17, will be made at meeting of the committee in charge tonight at the home of Mrs. William Baukat.
 Mrs. Baukat is chairlady of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. David O'Shea, Mrs. John Don. ahue, Mrs. William Dubay, Mrs. Raymond Doiron, Miss Mary Wor- rell and Miss Frances Henry.
 Tickets will be given out at the session tonight and other details of the affair discussed.
 To Make Plans
 Plans for the annual ball and concert of the local fire department will be discussed at a meeting of the entertainment committee Sum- day afternoon at ? o'clock In the fire house. The ball will be held on Friday, April 2 at the White Eagle hall. William Lee, Jr., is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Payment on the first half of the property taxes is due March IS, Tax Collector Ralph Tucker, sr, announces. This must be paid ey April IS or otherwise interest chara- es will be added after that time.
 MT. Tucker will be in the town hall from 2 p. in., to 8 p. In, on the following nights: March 19, March 26, April 2, April 9 and April IS.
 Friends of Miss Jane Gisslander who is leaving the employ of the U. s. Rubber warehouse office here to take a position with the Connec- ticut Light 6 Power company In Naugatuck honored her at fare- well party held last night in Sul- nvan's Inn, Cotton Hollow.
 She was presented with a beau- tiful gift by the 45 persons pres- ent. Those attending included: Eleanor Moritis. Jennie Dipchinski, c. Duane. Francis Healey. Kay Fellows, Helen Schultz, Marjorie Peterson, Mark Baker, Alice Dris- coll, Edna Fitzpatrick, Helen Pe- terson Joseph Fisher, Lillian Stein, John Wood. Agnes Mcclellan, Ann Kaminski. B. Mehfler, E. J. Gar rick, o. o. Mitchell, J. O'Brien, arry Holding. M. Songhette, Edith Witehrwax, Frank Tammany, Mary Kroob. Marshall Glendening, Wi,- fred A. Swan. r. O'Neil, E. Reilly Laura Smith, Willis Foss, Ruth Wis., niewski, Florence Czesky, Agnes An- derson, William Walsh. Ann Under- hill. Loretta Maher, Priscilla Kin caid, Catherine Doiron, Dorothy Upright, B. Bould, Ted Krynitslxy. Noble Allen, w. F. Cairn, Mary Worrell and Jane Csisslander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

MalaE Canoz. oldest officer ln the French Army and who fought in the Crinean War. has lust ceIebrat- Cd Ais tooth birthday lil Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Outcome of Bitter Fight in Empire State Is
 Uncertain
By KIRTLANp I. KING

Albany, N. r., March 12--(UP)-- New York, with more than 100000 women residents, faces one of the most bitter political battles in years over legislation clearing the way for mixed juries.
 Disregarding political affilia- tions, the only three women of the staate legislature-Sen. Rhoda Fox Graves (R) and Assemblywomen Jane Todd (R.) and Doris I Byrne (D.) -- are leading a concerted drive for approval of the legisla- ture.
 For many years bills permitting women jurors have been intro- duced until 1895 that Miss Byrne succeeded in persuadirg the Dem- ocratic assembly to take favorable action, but 8 senate committee killed the proposals without 8 vote on the floor.
 In 1886, when Republicans cap- tured the lower house, Miss Todd took up the fight and again five bills creating the necessary ma chinery were passed by the assem- bly,, only to meet bitter opposition in the senate.
 Lehman Backs Bill
 The women legislators this year have won the support of Gov. Her. bert H. Lehman and other power full leaders. Assembly Democratic Minority Leader Irwin Steingut paved the way for the appoint ment of Miss Byrne to the power ful judiciary committee, and 1t was that group of the lower house that favorably reported the measures only a few weeks after the 1887 session started.
 According to leaders of both parties. drafting of the legislation !, Is the center of the controversy. Many senators have moved to make the bills permissive instead of mandatory.
 The women legislators, it was reported, are willing to accept the amendment, but still the senate hesitates in making its final deci- sion.
 Early Showdown Demanded
 Sen. P. Williamson (R), who is sponsoring the Todd bills in the upper house, has demanded an early showdown. Supporters of the permissiye amendment, however, have failed to press their proposal.
 There was no debate in the As- sembly when the measures passed this year, but many opponents have publicity announced that they believe "a woman's place is in the kitchen" Advocates argue that with women on juries decisions will improve. They point to the jury that convicted Bruno Richard Hauptmann to support their con- tention mixed juries are as severe as those composed solely of men.
 The parliamentary maneuvering in the senate has provoked Todd bill supporters to marshal their forces for a final drive. The upper house judiciary committee report ed the bills containing the permis- sive clause and completely disre- garded those passed by the assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
By ELMER c. WALzER
United Press Financial Editor)

NUmHteU TEeSB EuAuCH6A EustOrD
 New York, March 12. (UP)-Prices moved irregularly in active turn- over at the opening on the Stock Exchange today. Bonds made an ir- regular decline. Foreign currencies were mixed. Cotton declined.
 Steels which were weak late yester. day rallied moderately. Non-ferrous metals picked up small amounts. Douglas gained nearly point to 64 1.2 in a firm aviation section. Rails were irregular, inerchantile is- sues steady, and utilities little changed.
 At the opening U. s. Steel was at 122 1-4 up 1-8; Bethlehem l702 l-4 up l-4; General Motors 65 3-8 of 1-8; Chrysler 126 5-8 off l 3-8; American Smelling 101 l-4 off 1 1-4; Sears Roebuck 93 3-4 unchanged; 1; Kennecott CT Ia up 1-4: Loew's 78 1-2 of 3-4: and Phillips Petro- leum 57 l-2 up i-8.
 A block of 10000 shares of the lowly Pierce Petroleum sold at 7-8 Q share. American Hide & Leather appeared on a block of 5000 shares at 9 6.8 up 5-8. Republic Steel opened $500 shares at 45 3-8 un- changed. A long list of others ranc- ing from 1000 to 2,500 shares ap. peared on the tape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
FART TWO.

I could plainly hear the ticking of 6 grandfather clock, an occas- ional growl or whine of a dog, and 8 queer scratching on metal that puzzled me till startling voice called, "Will-yuml Will-yum! Get up" and Williams wife admon- ished, "S-h-h-h, Polly! If you don't behave yourself I'll put you out in the kitchen with the cat::" And Polly was enough impressed by the warning to limit her utter s.nLes to low inumbling after that.
 Williams wife then spoke to the dog-"What's the matter, Jack. old fellow? Can't you go to sleepy" And to me, williams col- lie is all upset by the storm. He doesn't approve of the banging at the windows and he can't under stal.d the shaking of the house, and he keeps coming over to me to inquire about it-Don't you Jack?"
 Williams wife's velvety voice was interesting me more and more, and I was trying to think of questions that I could safely ask about herself-when Genital cut in--
 Flows your wire working?"
 "All right, Central"
 You're lucky Wires down all over tn city,"
 Then Williams wife's voice. "Now, doctor, before our wire goes tell me exactly what I'm to do. Do you want me to rub William with this?"
 Rub him with itl' I should say not. My dear, I'm surprised!" l began in my severe voice, and then relenting, "He is to drink this medicine in wine-glassful doses every half hour until he is as chipper as a cricket"
 "Why, doctor, do you know what you are saying?"
 Do you love William?" I asked, solemnly, under the spirits prompting.
 "You know I do, doctor"
 DO you want him to get we'll and send you on a nice trip South?"
 of course I do, doctor"
 "Well, then-let me explain. Suppose I go to see you and Will liam and you invite me to stay to dinner. Suppose, William says to me, Come on out to tn kitchen and see the old girl in her ele- ment,' and there we find you in a pretty apron, your face all flushed up-pushing the cook aside and preparing some special dishes for William and me. Suppose Wil- liam nudges me and says, You just wait and see what that girl of mine can do.' And everything is lovely. Then suppose I hap pen to look at the table-and sec, scattered about. salt. red-pepper, mustard, horse-radish, vinegar, garlic--as well as -four. milk. butt ter. eggs, sugar--and I get scared and run awayi Why, yes. indeed. a half-teaspoonful of any one of several of those items would make me deathly silck-but you know how to mix lem and I stay right three. Here she interrupted me All right, doctor.--' 'Nuff' said You win. I'll give William his first dose as soon as he wakes up --and expect to sec you in the morning. That dinner that you were suppcsing' is coming Oif soon, too. don't forget Oh, you haven't told me what to do with cherries. You said to stir the medicine well--.'
 "Yes. give the medicine . good stirring. dip it out with the ladle into the wine-glaas-and put q cherry in, You see. a cherry is choek-full Of psychology when it comes to managing the big boys-- the sane as the wine~gIaes is- and not forgetting the punch b0wl. And nOw that William is al provided feT--whlle you aFe waiis Ang for iliin to sake up. want to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
JEWISH WRITER
 E ORDERED OUT

lev Kogk, March l2.--CUPl.-- Bor.s emolaT, chief European cor. respondent of the Jewish Telegraph esency and an American citizen, has been served with s deportation order in Berlin and G.deEed out 0i German. within three deys under threat of e years Imprisonment, the a9snev announced here today. The MMeaef was not informed of the rfaHUls foF Hl10larh expulsion. bui f'.ss ea&ea tlsa opinion that it waG iH. q, set by UaFfnan recruitment oyer f ta0uaTdin incident aild sno lD