davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

C0mite FemeRinO
Celebr6 anoche una importan-
te reunion, en- ell Centre Obre-
70, ell Comite Femenino.
FL Comite, que actda con di-
ligencia y generosos prop6sitos,
di6 una noia que dice:
Por error involuntario no sc
dieron recientemente los nom :
bres de las compaheras siguien-
ties, miembros de la directiva del
Comite Femenino de Ayuda q
Espana: Encarnaci6n Rosete,
carUsn Medina Y Airta Cruz.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
QUEIPO DEL A
ENCARCELADO

Barcelona, Mario 15.-Las es
taciones de radio de los faccio-
SOS anuncian que ell general
Queipo de Llano fue destituido
la semana pasada y encarcelado
por orden de la Junta de Sala-
manca.
Aseg1rase que Queipo trata-
ba con Reconsideration a los
soldados alemanes que sirven a
los facciosos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Centre Obrero.
Sc pedira la cooperation de
los trabajadores y amigos de Els
pana en- favor del Cofre de la
Comunidad.
FL Cofre espera que los obre-
ros respondan con su acostum-
lbrada generosidad.
Miles de personals de los ba-
rrios latinos son socorridas a
nualments.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
CIIUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Cierre de g~aritos. La politica de Chamberlain
Blum promote. - Ell Papado y los sacerdotes
leales.

Los "Jefes" de Syracuse en-
pezaron a practicar aver, en- Y
bor City.
Nosotros pedimos para ellos,
para los desafios que en- Cuscad-
en- ofrezcan, el apoyo monetaric
del pueblo latino.
ST salen satisfechos vendran
en- amos sucesivos; 81 quedan DIES
contentos volveran la espalda
". 81 te he visto no recuerdO
donde.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Mucho nos place esa aclara :
cion, por tratarse de tres compa
neras dignisimas, que trabajan
con el mayor entusiasmo.
A las personals bondadosas
hue puedan donar rOpa Sc les a.
visa que Ell pr6ximo cargamento
debe estar preparado para ell dia
II de abril. De Tampa saldra un
vapor, directo para Ell Havre, Ell
dia A de csc mes.
La obra de las companeras
del Comite Femenino es cada
vez mas intensa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
MATARON A UN A
MEJICANO

Juarez, MEXICO, MARIO 15.-
Ell senador Angel Posada, de la
legislature del estado de Chihu3
huaY fue asesinado aqui.
Como presunto autor del cri-
men Sc encuentra detenido ell ge
neral Rodrigo Quevedo, exgo-
bernador de Chihuahua.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
UN CANONERO FRANCES
DISPARO CONTRA AERO
PIANOS LEAuES

Barcelona, Mario 15.-Cerca
de la frontera con Espafa un ca
nonero frances abri6 fuego con-
ira cinco aeroplanos leales, en-
vuelo de reconocimiento.
Los aviones de la Repdblica
retornaron Embellishments q su
tsrTitori0
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Ell jovencito que habia tenido
ell NAL gusto de salir de Tampa
con una invitaci6n para Musso-
lini, a los diez dias de marcha,
frente a Fort Myers, en- la Flo
rida, tuvieron que recogerlo...
Dicen que deliraba... veia a.
ceite de ricino en- lugar de a.
gua...
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
FL consul Lm6nez

Ell consul Tmenez
Contin1a mejorando, e mel sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano, ell
Sr. Gustayo Jimenez, consul de
Espana en- Tampa.
Don Gustavo fue operado dos
wees en- las 1ltimas semanas.
La retaguardia hace fervien :
ties votos por su salud.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Entr6 ell enrgdmeno en- Vie
ma, de pie en- su coche pintado de
aZul.
Cubrfan la vanguardia del IT,
rano IL carros blindados llenos
de soldados alemanes, Y la reta-
guardia mas de 100 coches con
nazis armados y dos pleas de
artilleria.
81 tanto lie quiere Ell pueblo
austriaco, jpor que Hitler Sc ha-
&c acompanar y proteger por
centenares de verdugos?
La gaceta., 1938-03-15


en- la camara de los eomunes Sc
debatia 10 ocurrido en- Austria,
Il dictator aleman Hitler entra
ba en- Viena, vitoreado por sus
pa~rtidarios, y Sc alojaba en- ell
Hotel Imperial.
Luego de subir a sus habita-
Zones EN- ell hotel, ell tirano salio
al balloon y pronunci6 un corto
liscurso, diciendo que ell pueblo
aleman Sc compone ahora de
$4,000, 900 de seres humanos y
que no podra ser desunido nj
dividido por nadie, pase 10 que
paSe.
Ante la Camara de los Comu-
mes, ell primer ministro Cham
berlain hizo su anunciada decla-
raeion, a la que slguio un deoa-
tie bastante movido.
Aludiendo a la nota de Ale
mania rechazando la de protes-
ia de Inglaterra por la invasion
y captura de Austria, ell jefe del
gobierno dijo que Ingiaterra es-
taba en- su derecho por cuanto
pertenecia, como Austria, q la
Sociedad de Naciones. Nadie
puede negar Ell interes legftimo
ia de Inglaterra por la invasion
tria, su companera EN- la Socie-
dad de Naciones.
Conden6 Chamberlain los me
todos de Alemania para arreba-
tar su independence a Austria
Y dijo que los momentos no eran
propios para rapidas decisiones
Considera ell gobierno la nueva
situaci6n creada por ell nazismo
y cuenta con ell apoyo de todos
los senores diputados.
Sin perdida de tempo Sc pro-
cedera a revisar y estudiar ell
programa de defensa.
Ell jefe de la minoria laboris-
ia, comandante Atlee, pidi6 que
ell gobierno adopte una posici6n
firme, apelando a la ley.
La minoria liberal, hablando
por boca de Mr.. Sinclair, pidi6
que ell gobierno declarara abier-
tamente su politica en- case de
que Checoeslovaquia ,fuera agre
dida. Esta proposition qued6 So
.bre la. mesa.
FL subsecretario de relaciones
eXteriores, que fu6 ell dltimo EN-
habiar, asegur6 que Sc han en-
viado nuevas protestas a Ale
mania para evitar atropellos de
cat6licos, hebreos y otros CRU
pos en- Austria.
Inglaterra, segGn dijo, no es-
tablecera ahora Ell servicio mill
Tar o~bligatorio, pero comenzara
a desarrollar con mayor fuerza
su programa naval y militar.
Sir Manuel Hoare, ministrs
del interior, pidi6 aver por la ra
dio un million de yo~luntarios pa
ra actuar en- case de ataques ae-
reos.
FL gabinete conservador in
giles admiti6 que considera fra
las negociaciones que
cerca de Alemania Sc habfan
iniciado.
Cast todos los diputados in
gleses estiman que 10 sucedi-
do representa- una victoria pa
ra las normas de Sir Antonio
Eden, que Ell primer ministro
rechaZara.
Tn diputado conservador.
L. S. Amery lpidi6 que Sc deja-
ra saber a Alemania, Francia
y Checoeslovaquia que tan
pronto ell primer soldado O ae
roplano traspasa la frontera
de Checoeslovaq Tia, Inglate-
IRA pondra toda su potencia
en- contra del agresor.
Hitler entr6 en- Viena, Sc.
gun los despachos recibidOs.
F H~ w
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Cada vez que I'm sacerdote
honrado y decente sale a la de-
fensa de la Republica espanola
V ell gobierno legftimo, de Roma
iicen que Sc trata de I'm cura sin
lerecho a decir misa...
AS colabora ell Papado con
ios traidores a Espana y a la
humanidad; asf colabora con su
"amiguito" Hitler Y su protec-
tor Mussolini
Y entretanto Sc quiere enga-
mar a los cat6licos imparciales
diciendoles que los facciosos Sc
'liberalizan".
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Cerraron las casas de juego...
Z ST no Sc entienden los caballe
ros de la bolita, los dados, ETC.,
perderan sus grandes ganancias
anuales.
Alguien calcula que en- "tiem
pos normales" ell juego, en- Tam
pa, deja una utilidad no menor
de $40, 900 semanales.
Una bicoca.-.. $4,000 cada
doce meses.
Chamberlain no quiso "defi :
nirse' aver, en- la camara de los
comunes, en- cuanto a Checoes-
lovaquia.
La historic Sc reptile.
Tres dias antes de que Alema
mia invadiera a Belgica, Inglate
IRA no habia contestado a una
pregunta, hecha por Francia, so
bre cual seria su actitud en- ca
so de aggression por parte de Ale
mania.
Y ahora, frente al problema
de Checoeslovaquia, que pertene
ce a Europa y la humanidad, In
glaterra da la callada por res :
p~uesta..-
A reserva de hacer 10 que hi
ciera cuando Alemania invadi6
a Belgica.
Polftica debil, semidegenera :
da, propicia para alentar las a.
trecidades fascistas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

AsambleG
Bajo los auspicios del Comite
Popular Democratico de Ayuda
a Espafia Sc efectuara maiana
microbes una asaryhlea. % sl
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Aquel senior que criticaba al
p~residente Roosevelt, Mr.. Rich
ard Whitney, presidente de la
Bolsa de New York, ira a la car
eel.
5Motivo? Uno muy sencillo:
apropiarse de 10 ajeno.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Ell Kaiser crey6, en- 1914, que
Inglaterra mantendria su neu-
tralidad.
La invasion de Belgica fue Ell
pretexto britanico para inter-
venir, no la aggression a Francia.
Checoeslovaquia esta prepa-
rada para la guerra, pero igno-
ra 81 podra contar con Inglate-
ira. Chamberlain juega a la neu
tralidad, como sus antecesores
jugaron en- 1914.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15


Leon Blum promote una poll
tica energica, encaminada a po-
ner fin a los excesos nazis.
No creeremoS en- tai poll
tica, por parte del Frente Popu-
lar frances, mientras no de a
Espana la ayuda que necesita.
La Rep1blica Espanola no de-
manda ejercitos, nj aeroplanos
prestados, nj municiones rega-
ladas... Dinero tiene la Republi-
ca para comprar aeroplanos, ar
tillerfa Y armamentos... luego
solo pide de Francia la puerta a.
bierta.
Pero ell gobierno frances in
siste en- "coquetear' con ell Co
mite de Lord Plymouth. para
% dasyerS0snzA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-31

O., spent Saturday here. Mrs. Jennie
Frazee returned with them to Canton
where she will make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Forsythe were
in Pittsburgh on Sunday with Mrs.
Alice Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Conwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen, Mar
garet Ringer and Eleanor Daily spent
last Saturday evening and Sunday in
Terra Alta.
Orland Durham left here Monday
for Point Marion, Pa, where he has
secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fike and son,
of Dunbar, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard, of Brad
dock, are here for several days.
Mrs. John Spear, of Guard, was here
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Savage.
Mrs. Hattie Casteel had The misfor-
tune of falling and injurng herself
quite painfully recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH, Bel Air,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
in Friendsville with his mother, Mrs.
Vista WEIGH.
Mr.. Kennedy and family, of Akron,
O., were here with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Welch Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore and
sons and Mrs. James Friend spent
Sunday at Hoyes with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright, OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-31
FRIENDSVILLE
Minor News Notes


Miss Helen Miller entertained mem
bers of the Ladies' Bridge club at the
Crawford hotel on Monday evening.
Three tables were in play. High prize
was won by Mrs. Ernest Friend; Sec
ond, by Mrs. Earl Guard, and floating
prize by Mrs. John Williams.
Members of the local Boy Scout
troop with their leader, F. o. Speicher,
had a weiner and marshmallOw roast
at Negro Mountain fire tower Monday
evening. Members of the party report
the sight of twelve deer in one herd
while on the mountain.
A birthday party was given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wheeler,
Friday evening, March 25, in honor of
Miss Pauline DiXon's birthday. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
Members of the Home Hygiene class
at Trap Run completed their work on
Tuesday afternoon, which was fol
lowed by a tea, each member of the
class inviting a friend. The class was
under the direction of Miss Helen Mil
Ter, public health nurse.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Murphy ano
granddaughter, Mary Theresa Muir
ply, were in Cumberland on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Daily, Terra
Alta, spent several days the past week
here with their daughter at the L. j
Warthen home.
Cecil Schroyer and members Of his
family were in Uniontown on Thurs
day.
James Mitchell and family spent
Tuesday in Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son, Of
Accident, are here for a visit with the
formers parents.
Mrs. Paul Friend, MRS. R. E. Guard
Wilbur Fox and John Mccullough
spent Wednesday in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelley anC
children and Mrs. Pat Kelley, of Cum
berland, were weekend visitors with
relatives here.
Kathryn Filsinger was here Satur
day and Sunday from Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shevel spent Sun.
day at Guard with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Garletts.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend and sons, An
ma Catherine Schlossnagle and Flor
eta Savage and Eddie Rose spen
Saturday in Uniontown.
Dick Frazee and friend, of Canton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-31
BIRTH CERTIFICATE MAY
BE NEEDED TO PROVE AGE
Important Where Legal Proof
OF Identity Is Required

Have you ever had occasion to find
out whether your birth was duly reg
istered? If you should need to estab-
lish your identity, to prove that you
are of age and an American citizen, to
establish your right to an inheritance,
to vote, to take out insurance papers,
to substantiate your claims to prop
erty rights, or for other purposes for
which legal proof of identity, based
upon official records, is required, are
you sure you could produce the neces-
sary copy of your birth certificate?
These are some of the questions
asked by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health, to
Illustrate the importance of the birth
record to the individual, and the pos
sibilities of irreparable loss or great
inconvenience, to the person whose
birth has not been duly and accurately
recorded.
The State Department of Health,
DR.. Riley explained, is the final Gus
todian of the records of births and
deaths in the State. Responsibility
for reporting births rests primarily
with the physician, midwife or others
in attendance, but it is shared with
the parents or others with knowledge
Iof the circumstances. The law requires
every birth to be reported within four
days. Blank forms on which this is to
be done are supplied to physicians and
midwives, and to hospitals or other
institutions in which births may oc-
cur. The records are transmitted to
the State Department of Health
through the local registrars, and are
checked and filed, Professionally, by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Within a short time after the report
of the physician or midwife has been
received, a copy of the records is sent
to the parents, who are asked to check
it up for accuracy and completeness of
information, and to return it for per-
manent filing in the Department. Very
great responsibility rests upon the
parents at this point, DR., Riley said,
for reviewing the record carefully, to
see that the given name of the child,
sex and COLOR the date and place of
birth. the full name Of mother and
father, and the name of the physician
or midwife in attendance, are cor
rectly and legibly stated. Very often
the necessary information is lacking,
and the record has to be sent back to
be corrected or completed.
Birth registration, DR.. Riley added,
!. serves a double purpose. 1t is not only
of the utmost importance, legally, to
the individual, but it is equally so to
the State from the standpoint Of pub
lie health administration. The State
must know how many babies are born,
and where, and how many die, and the
causes of deaths among them, in order
that the necessary protective meas
ures may be put into effect. Accord
ingly, it is for the best interests of
both the individual and the State for
every birth to be promptly and accu-
rately reported.
In many parts of Maryland, people
are "birth registration" conscious; in
other sections, the situation is less
favorable. In every part of the State
every possible effort is made to have
the registration of this State one hun
dred per cent complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-31
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass have
announced the birth of a son.
Miss Elizabeth Mosser is visiting
relatives at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ernest Tasker, daughter June
and son Robert, of this community,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, of Pennsyl-
van.:a, were guests of Mrs. Laura M.
Flanagan on Sunday.
Mrs. F. N. Refs, Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Thrasher, Misses Grace King, Ida
bel Friend and Lola King were gEo"+s
of Mrs. Jane Wright at Altamont on
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Gates directed the Ep-
worth League meeting here on Sunday
evening.
Prayer meeting is being held here
every Wednesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-31

Frostburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Kesner were in Washington, D. c.,
over the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick and
daughter, Grantsville, and James Cod
dington, College Park, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Codding
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Guyer, Altoona,
Pa, were guests on Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. F. o. Speicher Mrs. GuyeI
was the former Mrs. Florence Wolf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-31

WE PAY good prices for Junk, rags,
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball,
Phone 815-F-22.- Advertisement 49-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30

ycrng people between the ages Of IL
enc 81 secure jobs for wn' 4 they are
suited. Its major objec 'iy2 is ito en-
courage job counselling tram'n5 an
placement Of young peo pc
1T is especially irtere st. in :he
educational requirements and train
ing necessary to fit boy u cir. for
any occupation. It works H. close Gu
operation with public sc irol> Lusi-
ness schools and industries. If .cA
&c, girD comes to the Off, for Id
VIC. concerning a certain line Of work
th9 qualifications and re I'.iIetn..1t
enc must have to enter tina. fielt' a'c
discussed with him. He learns what
he must do to prepare III nsnlf for his
chosen vocation and wh.ce he can get
tie training.
Correlating the work D. colinseline,
the service makes every effort. to ind
Cpe nings to which apple s. MAJ b.
referred. The purpose of the service
IS tc be a clearing house for employ
en-, and those actively seeking en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30
Grits and Gravel
(Bv T. MOSES IONESA

BOOKS.
Mary had little lamb
It's fleece was white as snow"
And if it had not been for books,
That rhyme you'd never know.
Some say it's fleece was white as
snow,
Some say twas white as cotton;
that rhyme would be forgotten.
And Cinderellas fairy tale
That thrills you to the bone,
But for the books its printed in
That tale would now be gone.
And bold Columbus sighted land
In fourteen-ninety-two,
But for the books it's printed in
What would become of you?
Arithmetic, I tell you now
Einstein it made quite famous;
But for the spelling books we know
We'd be so ignoramous!
And now you know the book of books,
The Bible, it's the best;
How could we live without these
books?
Oh, well, I'll let you guess.
At our church about a month ago
cur pastor, Rev. o. w. Dowd, read
out a list of eighteen books which he
and Miss Sophronia Cooper, one oe
the librarians, had selected for the
library. He stated that the books had
been purchased by a memorial fund
given by Miss Mary G. Shotwell in
| honor of her parents. That very day 1
wrote to Miss Mary, neighbor of
ours some years ago, and asked for a
cut of herself so that I might have
her picture in this column, as 1 had
seen her picture in a paper several
years ago.
I received a nice letter from Miss
Mary, but as yet the cut has not ar
rived. So you will have to imagine
Miss Mary as young lady who is
just bubbling over with the enthus-
iasm of her work for and among the
young folks. Miss Mary previously
worked in this state and also in New
York City, but is now located in
Charlotte, NJ. G. Her letter in part
says:
Dear T. Moses
I am sending you brief statenent
of what we are trying 20 Go in the
work Of junior + ace II It SEES, ce ii
tie State. I nm supervisor C. Il il.or.
are seven cities in the Sta-e That h i've
recently opened sucr oific s. 1 nn
very happy over me rcsui~s that have
come from this work.
She also enclosed II h.-r Litter the
following statement:
1.-THE junior placement service u
the North Carolina STE Employ
m, MT Service is orgsn;1ed to ;n..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30

teaches her children to see the beauty
of nature, starts her children on the
road to the fullest enjoyment of art.
Perhaps there may even be among
them a child VIII will become an art
list and show North Carolinians the
beauties of their own State-the mar
Vicious colors of our red clay soil have
not been painted. I do not think the
CLANCY berry tree and it's handsome
pattern against the sky, nor the mar
velously rich red brown of field of
cotton before it is cleared for new
planting, have been painted yet. We
need too, an artist to show us ugli-
ness and pow erty and injustice if
those things are to be found in this
State, for beauty is indeed only skin
deep if it hides the truth And
every homemaker in North Carolina
should do her bit to remove ugliness
wherever she can as well as to create
beauty in her own home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30

My Time, by H. Klein; Call of the
Wild, by London; Short Stories for
English Courses; by r. NJ Mikels
Eighteen: The Art Of Being a Women
by c, Miller; Youths Work In the
New World, ty T. o. Nall; Heroes and
Hazards, by M. Norris; Youth
Marches, by Daniel A. Polling; What
Can Literature Do For Me? by C. A
Smith; Buccaneers and Pirates of Our
Coasts, by F. r. Stockton; Penrod, by
Harrington; A Fortune To Share, by
Young.
Now for some This, That's, anC
ThOse-es. To the lady who asked Mrs
Abbott recently if T. Moses were really
an old colOred man, l would like tn
say that as I haven't picture taken
in the past few years, so will ask
Mother Jones to unearth one of my
baby or boyhood pictures. So I will
let you soon be the judge of that
question.
John N. Watkins, of Providence,
told me yesterday that his daughter,
Miss Bette Lee, with her husband
Lee Averette, were home Sunday. She
told that a neighbor had asked her the
S'eiA1C 4OCOtAOA1, OOC 4u1OO 1OCIIAC Ice
gently informed that neighbor that
she and Old Uncle Nose were school
mates back in the near past.
And Brother w. E. Warren, who
belongs to the Presbyterian church,
the Odd Fellows, the Rebekah lodge.
the Juniors, and who attended big
Masonic meeting at Henderson Tues
day night, told me last night that z
Masonic brother, a Mr.. Vaughan, ask
ed him at that meeting if he knew
T. Moses. After being described to
him by Mr.. Warren as not so young
and not so old, and as friend of his,
Mr.. Vaughan again asked Mr.. War
rem if he were sure he knew me-
If this were not the truth, I would
not dare tell it on George, and if 7
lid not consider George a very specia,
riend of mine, 1 would be skeered 70
tell it anyway. But the latest news
on George Riggan is that he has q
pocket radio and takes it to the fiel I
nth him. So whatever work he is do
ng, he has Radio City at the very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30

pigment"
/ went down to the library and Mi )
Cooper showed me some Of the books
Which had the following insCr.t Cd IN
plaque: Granville Court Library
-Cxford, North Carolina. Honorine
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shot
well-Presented by Miss Mary G.
Shotweil"
In her letter to Rev. Mr. Dowd, Miss
Mary said: MAY / suggest that spe-
cal consideration he given to the Sc
lection of books for the adolescent boy
and girl. Books on guidance as well
as interesting fiction seem to satisfy
young people,"
The books and authors are as fol-
lows: Everyday Mysteries, by G. C.
Abbott; Little Women, by L. M. Al
colt; Peggy Covers The News, by E
Bugbee; Men Against Death, by De
Kruif; Careers For Women, by c.
Filene; Finding, by L. H. Howe; How
To Find The Right Vocation, by H.
d. Kitson; Great Women Singers Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30
Says Cotton Has
Passed Peak Volume
tContinuec from rage ona,

to expand" he continued.
Sketching briefly i.he b,sinou
structure of competitive indnstr@ ss
the Institute head attributed tn.e:
success to large scale research affon4
economies of mass production No.
chandising sponsorship of the gooa.
from the producer to the consnnoo"
and advertising He attributed ~.
paper industrys success, in particulan
to Willingness to finance on Iorol
scale the exploration of new uses f.
paner."
The cotton textile industry. no sol,
for the most part, is composed ~
small individual units, in contrast -
large companies of competitors. Will
there are several large cotton textilo
companies, carrying on their own av
periments, yet for the industry az
whole, Murchison said, research a.
tivity is extremely limited, and tho
same may be said of merchandise
and promotional effort"