davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Approval Is Given Columbia Deans
Speech on How to Defect Communism

give Communism a chance to flower
and flourish"
The way the Russian Bolshevists, as
the Communists were then known,
worked their way to the seizure of
power, said the Dean, was as follows:
"Talk about peace, talk about social
equality, especially among those most
oppressed. Talk about organization of
labor, and penetrate into every labor
union. Talk on soap boxes. Publish
pamphlets and papers. Orate and
harangue. Plan on envy. Arouse
jealousy. Separate class from class.
Democracy Attached From Within
"Try to break down the democratic
processes from within. Constantly
attack the leaders in every way pos
sible, so that the people will lose con-
fidence. Then in time of national
peril, during war, on the occasion
of a great disaster, or on a general
strike, walk into the capital and seize
the power. A well-organized minority
can work wonders"
"You can only tell Communist by
his ideas," Dean Russell declared,
after telling of his experiences in Rus
sia and Siberia in 1918. He described
methods of the Communists in seek
ing to get control throughout the
world.
every country must become COM
munistic, according to the ideas of
the Communist leaders," he continued.
$50 they have set out missionaries.
They have supplied them we'll with
funds. They have won converts.
"These converts have been organ
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17

There is no longer any excuse for
the binding of workers in American
industry, and yet industrial accidents
and industrial diseases still constitute
one of the principal causes of blind
ness in America, declared Louis Res
nick, member of the staff of the
National Society for the Prevention
of Blindness, of New York City, in
anaddress before the Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind, in Bethle-
hem, Pa, October 2Sth.
Mr. Resnick, who has just returned
to the United States after making an
extended study of the means of pre-
venting eye injuries which are prov
ing most effective in the principal in
dustrial countries of Europe, told the
Pennsylvania Association that Ameri-
can industry is far ahead Of European
industry, and probably of any
country, in the conversation of vision
of it's industrial workers.
Mr.. Resnick said: "The industrial
accident and disease hazards affecting
the eyes are now pretty thoroughly
known. Methods of averting these
hazards, or protecting workers against
them, have been thoroughly demon
strated and are commonly known. Pro-
tective devices against almost every
type of industrial eye accident are
now available. No employer can JUS
tifably claim that it is impossible to
safeguard the eyes of the workers in
his plant.
"Such concerns as the United States
Steel Corporation, the Union Pacific
Railroad, the Pullman Company, and
|others-large and small-have sue
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Riqhf To Elect
Judges Insisted
Upon BY Voters
Smashing Defeat Of Judicidl
Amendment Seen As
Wdrning

Columbus, O.-Approximately L.
224,9 ,947 citizens Of Ohio on November
expressed their firm belief in the
democratic principles of representa-
tive government and their determin-
alton to retain all the privileges guar
anteed them by the constitution, by
defeating two-to-one an autocratic
amendment proposing an appointive
instead of elective judiciary.
This significant majority serves as
a warning to those autocratic and die
tatorial minded persons and privileged
groups that any subversive effort to
change the democratic form of gov
ernment will not be tolerated, at least
in Ohio.
The vote on the judicial amendment
reveals conclusively the attitude of
the electorate on a proposal of that
nature, as more votes were cast on
the separate ballot containing the
proposal than were cast in any of the
contests for Justice of the Supreme
Court.
Only 565,S39 fewer votes were cast
on the judicial amendment than were
cast in the gubernatorial contest, the
unofficial totals being 2,410,373 for
governor and 1,844,534 on the pro-
posed amendment.
In the contest for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, there were 1,779,-
GIL votes cast, 64,s63 less than on
the judicial amendment. Total votes
cast in the three other Suprenne
Court contests were: Term beginning
January l, 1,689,317; term beginning
January 2, 1851 ,436, and short term
1,491,1S7.
One of the claims of the proponents
of the amendment that thousands OF
voters did not cast a ballot on the
separate judicial ballot and therefore
should not object to having their
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Dicfaforial Demond Of Lewis Wrecked
the A. F. Of L.--C. l. q. Peace Conference
agreement Reached BY the
Committees Completely
Nullified
ABSOLUTIST EDICT
Work Of the Representatives
Goes For Naught As
Lewis Bulks
BY President James M. Duffy, First
Vice President f. L. Wheatley and
William Watkin

"Hh0" w 0SNW
In view of the recognized desire of
working men and women for united
labor movement, it is important to
reiterate the indisputable fact that
John l.. Lewis, chairman of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization,
originally established by a secession
group to overthrow majority rule
and democratic procedure in the
American Federation of Labor, was
solely responsible for wrecking the
peace conference in Washington last
December between two committees
representing, respectively, the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
This unfortunate setback to labor
solidarity was stressed in the report
of the Executive Council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor to the recent
annual convention of the Federation
at Houston, Texas.
Membership of Peace Conference
Committees
The American Federation of Labor
committee to the Washington confer
ence consisted of George M. Harrison,
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Clerks; Matthew Woll, first vice
president of the International Photo
Engravers Union of North America,
and G. M. Bugniazet, secretary of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers of America. They are
all members Of the Executive Council
of the American Federation of La
Dor. Mr.. Harrison was chairman of
the A. F. of L. Conferees.
The C. I. O. committee at the con-
ference consisted of ten members. 1t
was headed by Philip Murray, of the
United Mine Workers of America. In
addition to Mr.. Murphy the Committee
for Industrial Organization was rep
resented by the following officers of
C. l. o. affiliates: Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers; David Dubinsky, presi-
dent of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers; Joseph Curran, chief
executive officer of the National
Maritime Union; Harvey Fremming,
president of the Oil Well and Re-
finery Workers; James Carey, presi-
dent of the United Radio Workers;
Michael Quill, president Of the Trans
port Workers Union; Abraham Flax
(Continued on Pdde Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
CIOAmbifion For
Political Power Is
Smashed In Ohio
Judicial Amendment Lost by
TWo-To-One Vote of
Electorate
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Columbus, O-"There is no greater
guarantee Of defeat upon the part of
any man who aspires for public Of
fee than to be accorded the endorse
ment Of the CIO."
Those prophetic words, uttered by
Francis ]. Dillon, general organizer
for the American Federation of Labor
amid cheers and applause at the Non
Partisan Conference of the AFL in
Ohio on June y, became reality on
November s.
The defeat Of all candidates for ma
jor Offices in Ohio who bore the in
dorsement of the political branch of
the CIO, La boris Non-Partisan
League, and who had the support of
the minority membership of the CIO,
swept to oblivion all delusions of
power and ambitions for political
dominance indulged in by the CIO
leadership.
AFL President William Green was
quoted in press dispatches from Wash
ington saying: "The election proved
the nation is sick and tired of the
CLOS philosophy and tactics. The
CIO and its political dummy, Labor's
Non-P Partisan League, were routed
on all fronts"
Resentment towards any effort to
deprive them of any of their constitu-
tional privileges was also expressed
by the electorate in no uncertain
manner, when a proposed amendment
to the Ohio constitution providing for
appointment instead Of election of the
judiciary was smashed decisively by
two-to-one margin.
Expressing great satisfaction at the
impressive majority by which the
amendment was defeated, Thomas j.
Donnelly, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor,
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17

New York City QLNS).-Educa-
tion, preservation of constitutional
rights, and improvement of economic
conditions are the best means to beat
Communism, William F. Russell, Dean
of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, said in an address that has
stirred widespread and unusual ex-
preston of popular approval. Dean
Russell spoke before the New York
State convention of the American
Legion.
Approval of the Deans address, en-
titled "How to Tell Communist and
How to Beat Him" was expressed not
only by the Legionnaires at the close
of his talk but was shown even more
by remarkable flood of commenda-
tory letters. No less than $4,000 let
ters from all over the nation were
received by the Dean, praising his
speech and declaring hearty support
of his views.
Throughout his address, Dean Rus
sell strongly emphasized education
teaching democracy and relief of pow
erty and distress as the most effective
weapons against Communism and the
Communist. At one point he cited
the conditions that gave Communism
! it's chance in Russia
Russian Reds Aided BY Three
Conditions
"These were, l think, three" he
said. "First, widespread misery, pow
erty and distress; second, suppression
of freedom of speech and the right of
meeting and assembly; third, general
ignorance.
! "These are the three conditions that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Supreme Court Asked
To Review Shoe Strike

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Nine
members of the United Shoe Workers
Union asked the Supreme Court to re-
view the validity of their convictions
on criminal conspiracy charges in
connection with strike of shoe work.
ers at Lewiston and Auburn, Me.
They challenged constitutionality
of the statute under which they were
convicted, making it illegal for 1.-TWO
or more persons to conspire and agree
together with the fraudulent and
wickedly to injure the person, char
acter, business or property Of an
other"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07
MAGNOLIA

The following teachers have been
appointed since the election of Off
GERS in the church school: Rev. G..
w. Dawson. Mr.. A. j. Coke, Mrs. w.
f. Failing. Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mr..
Harris, Mrs. L. r. Smith, Miss Har-
riet Case. Those in the intermediate
and junior departments are Mrs.
Edna Davis. Misses Isabel Storey,
Margaret Roe, Doris McIlvaine and
Lillian Ingram. Those in the pri-
mary are Mrs. Amy Reed, Miss Sara
Ingram, Mrs. Cora Reed, Miss Max
inc Smith and Mrs. Mildred Barrett.
Miss Jane Roe has been made assist
ant pianist of the junior department.
The ladies announced $4,000 made
from the bake instead,Of $40. as an
nounced last week.
Rev. Dawson announced prayer
meeting for Thurs. evening to which
all are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Colbourne, of Houston.
Mrs. G. W. Collins. Mrs. Cora
Wright, Mrs. Edna Davis and son,
Collins. and Mrs. Boggs Of Cheswold.
motored to West Point on Saturday
morning to spend the weekend with
Cadet Kenneth Collins. Mrs. Boggs
visited her son, Cadet Caleb Boggs.
Mrs. Ida Johnson of Dover spent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07
SELBYVMLE

Rally Day service stock place at
Salem NJ. E. Church last Sunday
morning, when all services were
combined into one with Mrs. Jennie
Hudson Wilgus, the superintendent
of the junior and intermediate de-
partments of the Sunday school in
charge of the program, under George
E. Nichols, the general superintend-
ent. Mrs. Howard Pepper, superin-
tendent of the beginners and pri-
mary department, and her teachers
were present with their group of lit
tie tots. All assembled in the main
audience room with the Rev. Roy T..
Thawley as the speaker, the sermon
having been omitted.
Others who were active in the SER
vices were Mrs. Thawley with
group of young people; Mrs. Norman
Davis, Mrs. IRA Long, Mrs. Sadie
Murray, Messrs. w. A. Law, Ray
mond Morris, Wirrie Long, Jr.,
Frank NJ. Long, Mrs. Paul TimmOns,
Miss Howell, Mrs. ]. R. Buell.. Mrs.
Lena Mumford and Mrs. Mary c.
Law.
Music was furnished by Miss
Christine Derrickson of Roxana and
Edward Mumford of town, members
of the Selbyville School Band, who
rendered a few trumpet duets, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hester Dunn at
the pipe organ. The Misses Agnes
Holland and Virginia Richards. also
members of the school band. under
the direction of Prof. Ivan Culver.
a trumpet duet with Mrs.
Dunn as the accOmpanist.
Miss Mary Stephens, Mrs. Pauline
McCabe TimmOns are among the
new teachers in the various depart
ments.
Leland Dunn is rehearsing with
the junior choir and their work is
expected to begin next Sunday.
Miss Sidney Bunting, age 73 years,
passed away at her home at Blunt
ing's Mill Pond on the Selbyville-
Roxana Boulevard. just out of town,
about 2 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing of last week. The body was TAX
en- to the Watson-Whaley Funeral
Home where It remained until Sum
lay afternoon, when funeral SER
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07

Sunday with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Reed.
Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn
Knight, Mrs. Edna Davis and son,
Collins. Mrs. Sallie Barrett and Mr..
w. p. jackson attended the field day
al the Red Mems Home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Donovan and son, Junior, of Will
mington, and Miss Margaret Roe.
Miss Elizabeth Roe spent the week
end at Townsend as guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Money and son, Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lafferty and son Billy, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cats and Mary Ann
and Betty Jane, of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Jr..
of Wyoming.
Mrs. Esther Moore and daughter,
Joyce. attended a birthday dinner at
the home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clute,
of Wyoming.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne visited her
sister, Mrs. H. r. Walker, Of Dover,
for several days last week.
Mrs. Shahan of Woodside, spent
several days last week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bishop.
Mrs. II. B. Anderson spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07

vices were held by Rev. Mr.. Lowery,
pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church of Roxana. Burial took place
in Red Mems cemetery with her par
ents and sister. Though never hay
ing been very strong her last illness
was only period Of about two
weeks. She is survived by two sis
tiers, the Misses Eliza and Clara
Bunting with whom she resided.
d. G. Williams of Wilson, N. c.,
and Mrs. Lizzie Evans of Philadel-
phia were called here by the death
of their half brother, Henry Hick-
man, who died at his home near
Williamsville, last week. The funeral
was held at the Sound NJ. Z. Church
on Sunday afternoon by the pastor,
Rev. J. E. Jones and interment was
made at Roxana cemetery. Among
the relatives with whom Mrs. Evans
and Mr.. Williams and his grand
daughter visited were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. V. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
w. Holloway and family, Mrs. Josh
ia McCabe and others.
Paul Derrickson of the Little
Matchpango U. S. Coast Guard Sta
ton, near Wachapreague, Va, spent
the weekend at home with his mo-
Their and sister, Mrs. Alice Derrick
son and Catherine on Dukes street.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lynch Brasure, age S. years. who
died in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes
on Sunday night following an auto
mobile accident. near town, late in
the afternoon, were in viewing at the
Watson-Whaley Funeral Home until
Wednesday, when the funeral SER
vices took place from her own home
near Williamsville. Her husband,
James Brasure. who was driving the
car. was seriously hurt and still re-
mains in the hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07
CAMPAIGN ON TO.
IMMUNIZE FOR.
DIPHTHERIA HERE.

CONTINUED from First ragel
The schools will be visited in ac-
eordance with the following sched-
ule; parents of un-immunized chill
dren of preschool age are being
urged to note carefully the date of
visit to their local school, and to
then take their child there for ad-
ministration of toxoid.
KENT COUNTY
October z, 1888 (Friday)-
Denney's. 9:15 A. M; Fork Branch,
9:45 A. M; Leipsic, 1915 A. NJ;
Raymond's Neck, IL A. M; Cheswold
w., lis p. M; Cheswold c., 1:45 P.
M; Kenton W., 2:15 P. M; Kenton
c., P. M.
October 10, 1888 (Monday)-
Lockwood, $3.50 A. M; Hartly. 10
A. M; Blanco, IL A. NJ; Dover, 1:15
P. M.
October IL, 1888 CTuesday)-
Harrington c., 9:15 A. NJ; Har-
rington W., 10 A. M; Milford c., 100
P. NJ; Milford W., AS P. NJ.
SUSSEX COUNTY
October Z, 1885
Stockley, 900 A. NJ; Millsboro c..
$3.50 A. M; Millsboro W., 10 A. M;
Frankfort c., IL A. M; J. M. Clayton,
/ p. M; Blackwater, 1:45 r. M;
Lord Baltimore, p. M; Roxana,
2:45 P. M.
October 10, 1888
Hollyville, 900 A. NJ; Hollymount,
9:I5 A. M; Friendship, $3.50 A. M;
Warwick, $40 A. NJ; Indian School,
10 A. M; Warwick, 10:45 A. M;
VrTsn
vile c., lis P. M; White Oak, / 80
p. M; Selbyville c., 1:45 P. M; Sell
byville W., 2:15 P. M.
October II, 1888
Rehoboth W., 9:15 A. M; Reno
both c., 10 A. M; Lewes c., 1890 A.
NJ; Lewes W., II A. NJ; Broadkiln,
Up. M; Milton c., 1880 p. M; Milton
W.. 2 P. M.
October IA. 1888
Lincoln W., A. NJ; Lincoln C..
$3.50 A. NJ: Cedar Neck, 9:45 A. M;
Slaughter Neck. 1915 A. M; Ellen
dale W., 1900 A. M; Cedar Grove
l1:l5 A. NJ; Glendale c., 1880 A.
NJ; Drawbridge, 100 P. M; Nassau
1:l5 p. M; Rabbits Ferry. 1870 i.
M; Kings, 2 P. M.
October II, 1888
Seaford c.. 8 A. M; Blades, 1880
A. NJ; Seaford w.. 10 A. M; Bridge
willie W.,1P.M.; Bridgeville c., 2:l5
p. NJ; Trinity, p. M.
October IS. 1898
Greenwood c.. 9:15 A. M; Green
wood W.. $3.50 A. M.
Mennonite. IL A. Nj.
October 10. 1888
Concord W.. 8 A. M; Concord q" |
9:15 A. NJ; Wainwright's. 9:45 A.
NJ; Blocksom. 1890 A. M; Middle
ford. 80 A. NJ.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07
DAGSBORO

Ollie BrambleJ, accompanied D!
his sister, MIS-. DerLna IOomey' lea
"Wednesday morning IOr Fnlauel
MIA where he entered the JenersoI
hospital and Inuer went an opera
non on thursday ON his lace anu
eye. as a result OF an accident he
met April, 1885,, while wOrklhs OH
the State Highway we wish nm i
speedy recovery.
Billy Chandler, son of Mrs. Stella
Chandler, a student of j. NJ. Clayton
Scnool, while playing football at
Bridgeville last thursday afternoon
had the misfortune of getting MS
face badly hurt, splintering MS
cheek bone. He was rushed TO the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. His mo-
Their, who is in poor health, is also
at the hospital at this time for treat
ment.
Mir. and Mrs. Elwood Vickers spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage at Whiteville.
Truman Campbell attended foot
ball game at Philadelphia last Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend
gave dinner last Sunday in honor
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Townsend, in honor of Mr..
Tuwnsend's 42nd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Kollock OF
Glenner Run, Md, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
KOllOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Bunting and
daughter, Fayetta, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
gan of Blades on Sunday. They also
called on Mrs. Bunting's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Toomey at
Blades.
Mr., and Mrs. Delphia West and
daughter, Miss Eta and her boy
friend of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Bunting.
Miss Sarah Short, a graduate
nurse of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, spent a part of the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West. Mr..
and Mrs. West were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell on
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Brasure is improving |
after being i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Thomas HUMPHREYS and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Preston West spent Mon
day evening with their aunt, Mrs. e.
H. Hickman.
Mrs. Joseph Crompton entertained |
friends from Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timmons are
occupying their home, formerly ow-
ned by Mrs. Annie BambeTger, de-
ceased.
Mrs. TAFT of Philadelphia is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Roland Birmingham.
Mrs. Harley Vickers is i'll at this
writing.
Sunday will be rally day at the NJ.
E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams are
spending some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. Armel West and daughter
spent Saturday at Salisbury.
Delbert Daisey is spending the
week. with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Derrickson
Of Millville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Baker on Sunday
Miss Alberta Long was q dinner
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07
OAKLEY

Sunday, Oct. 9Th: Sunday School
at 2 O'Clock; preaching at 8 O'Clock
by the Rev. Vorttagel, pastor of
Greenwood M. P. Church. / am ask
ing that all Of my people will attend
the church during my absence. We
want to plan as soon as we can for
our revival. Signed by the pastor,
Rev. w. C. Littleton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07

Hundreds Of out-of-state visitors
come to Delaware for fishing ana ~
near as we can ascertain the MARI !.
ity report that the Diamond sta" "
a fisherman's paradise.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07

A. wilcutts of Camden and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hayes of Dover.
Mrs. Sara Harrington Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nutter Marvel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hearn at Ocean View.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07

HERMAN JOHNSON
Milford, who was the successful
candidate for Kent County coroner,
at the Democratic primary cleo
ton, Saturday, Sept. gath. Mr..
Johnson is connected with w. G.
Powders undertaking establish
ment, Milford. Fraternally, he is
a member of Temple Lodge No. 8,
A. F. & A. NJ, Milford; Junior Or
der American Mechanics, Crystal
FOunt Lodge. /. o. o. F.. Past
State President of the P. o. S. of
A., and president of the Friendship
Bible Glass of Avenue NJ. E.
Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

set. The rabbits, according TO the
story, had to DO buried before the
bird would leave.
The man-bites-dog news story
was given q new twist by TC-Fox.
When Shorty, the chiimpanzee, bit
Marjorie Weaver on the big toe
and broke her wrist watch, all ut
the same time, they let " be known
that she bounced on that beast ana
bit him soundiy on the ear. Actu-
ally, she 10 afraid TO work with
him.
SNAKES, DOCS. ANYTHING
FOR A LAUGH
A star can't have O weekend
without an adventure. Allan Jones
and his wife, Irene Hervey, had
hardly returned from 0 weekend at
Leo Cafrillo's ranch when the Me-
tro publicity department was try
Ing TO plant q story about how
Jones had shot q rattlesnake Just
one foot from the cot on which hit
wife lay sleeping.
Then there's Dolores Del Rios
schnauzer dog, Liebchen, which
gives itself o graceful flip from hel
diving board and somersaults Into
her swimming pool. And Russell
Hayden's bevy Of carrier pigeons
which he has trained to carry mes
sages Of love TO his current heart
interest.
Two true animal stories have been
issued In the past couple OF months
Andrea Leeds was bitten by o spider
and Tan Hunter was bitten by ono
Of his own dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

halted because Q buzzard with q
six-foot Widespread kept lowering
over some prop rabbits and cast
Ing airplane-like shadows over the