davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Poland, Hungary Reported
Ready TO Force De.
mands for Territory
ITALY MAY SUPPORT
DEMANDS OF TWO
Britain, France By Munich
Pact Agree to Maintain
Czech Boundaries
BY JOSEPH w. GRIG0. u
United Press staff Correspondent

By JObEFh W. QhANOp ~As
United Press staff Correspondent
London, October S.-(UP)
Great Britain fears the
possibility Of o new, grave
European crisis as the result
of Polish and Hungarian de.
mands for o portion OF
Czechoslovak territory calcu-
lated to give them q common
frontier, It was learned today.
Britain has warned both
Poland and Hungary against SEEK
ing to desmember CsechoSlovakia
for political and strategic reasons
the reasons, In the British neiief'
for the demands.
Reliable quarters said that 70.
land, In reply 10 this warning had
lntimated 10 the government that
II was determined 10 give the ful-
lest possible support TO Hungary'f
claim for immediate cossion OF
Cxechoslovak Ruthenia. Such cess
sion would give Poland and Hum
gary common frontier, cut Cse-
choslovakia off from her little en-
tente ally, Rumania and form Q
strong barrier between Germany
ana Russia.
Sent To London
II was understood that the Polish
intimAtion was sent TO London after
q POLISH Hungarian conferences o.
Warsaw Thursdmys Nt'this cunfeTs
ence, II was reported, the Polish
and Hungarian representatives de-
cided TO press immediately for cess
sion Of sufficient Czechoslovak ter
ritory 10 Join their frontiers.
To make the threat Of trouble
more serious, II was reported IN re-
liable diplomatic quarters here that
italy probably would support po-
land and Hungary IN their demands.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Dismemberment By 2
Nations To Form One
United Border Claimed
NAz|, CATHOLIC
YOUTHS IN RIOT
Historic st. Stefan's Place
in Vienna Scene of
Wild Disorder
BY ROBERT II. BEST
United Press stan Correspondent

Vienna, oct. e-(UP)-An angry
demonstration In which Roman
Catholic youths and Nazi partisails
fought In Historic 81. stefan's place
last night was ended by police when
1t threatened TO assume the proper.
tons Of riot.
Several persons were injured and
several we're arrested In free for all
fights which marked Q climax TO
growing differences between the
catholic church and the Nazi gov
eminent.
Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop OF
Vienna and head Of the Catholic
Hierarchy In Austria, was deliver
ing In old 81. Stefan's Cathedral
the strongest sermon he had ever
made against government interfer-
ence with the church.
Outside, In the great square, were
massed thousands OF Catholics who
could not get into the Cathedral
which was damned 10 the doors.
Nazi partisans began hecklinp
persons In the crowd. The Catholics
shouted back.
The service ended and the Card
inal retired 10 his home just ai
fights broke out IN the square.
The screams OF women began Y
punctuate the din OF shouts ant
counter shouts and the songs iron
groups In the crowd.
Priests came from the Cathedra
and, restored order among group
Of Catholic youths who were or
ganizing 10 wreck cafe terraces II
the square. 9.uys., l
The Nazi representation increase,
steadily, and more tights broke OIL
Police arrived on the run rs tn
fighting threatened 10 become ser
ioiis. They arrested several demon
stratorS and dispersed the crowd.
The service which attracted tn
throng Of Catholics - Austria !
more than 90 per cent Catholic
was O youth, hour rosary service con-
Quoted by Cardinal 1nnitZner.
When Adolph Hitler made hi
triumpllal entry 10 Vienna las
March after his absorption Of Aus
tria, Cardinal Innitz1ier was ainonl
the first 10 visit him and pay hin
honor. When the Catholic Bishops
Of Germany held their recent an
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
a DIE VIOLENT
DEATHS IN STATE
Rx limited Pressl

Violent deaths claimed four lives
in Connecticut Friday.
Mrs. Amelia Madigan, 70, CRANKY,
was killed by an automobile while
walking along the highway near
her home. Police said the driver
was Nazaro Cagmoni. Bristol.
j. Rosen, So. Montgomery, Ala,
was injured fatally when struck by
an automobile at O New Haven
street intersection.
Jerry J. Blanchette, 3S, New Brit
ain, died in a fall from O second
story window at his home.
Dominic Iannotti, "A. New Haven,
sticcumbed to burns suffered in an
explosion at the National Folding
BOX Co, plant last month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Swing IT. SAY
GOP--'PHON|ES'
CLAIMS SMITH
New Campaign Methods
Streamlined By Paul
Cornell
JUST BUNCH OF
RECORDS, SAYS SMITH
Democrats Name Noted
Singing Star, J. Harold
Murray for Senate
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK

United Press staff CorreSpOndent)
Hartford, Conn, october
8. - CUP - The numbering
Republican elephant shed
mid-Victorian petticoats to-
day, strutted with a stream
line sickness and became a
"rootin-tootin swingaroo."
And In Connecticut, accus-
toned to taking It's political
speeches with the same air OF
condescension as q small boy strang-
ling over o copious dose OF sulphur
and moiasses, the effect was equiv
alent 10 tossing O "jitterbug" into O
hot lam session.
Cornell TO Blame
The man responsible for this po-
iltical earthquake was Paul Lincoln
Cornell, former nationally known
advertising executive, headmaSter OF
O boys private school, and more re-
Gently public relations counsel OF
the states Republican party.
Cornell, lively, affable and with
ideas, was given O free hand "a
Swing the election.
He took the instruction literally
threw out the familiar soap-boxes
ten gallon hats, and canned speeches
and produced what he considers OIL
innovation In politics --- swing music
sentimental ballads and On adaptiot
OF business methods OF selling com
inercial products on the cir BY "giy'
ing the people what they want v
hear"
Here's The Works
Here's how II works.
Mr.. John @. Voter turns OH hii
radio, hears the announcer pro-
(CoiitiniIAd on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
REDGNG ASSURED

washington, Oct. 8-(UP)--Secre-
tary Of war Woodring allotted sl75,-
900 for a channel improvement on
the Thames river in Norwich, Conn,
ana $S0i.00O for dredging work IN
the Hawk Island channel and West
Mooring basin and Cape Cod camel
In Massachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
RELIEF LEADERS CALLED

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. Sup
Governor Cross today summoned q
statewide meeting Monday Of relief
and social leaders 10 plan q long
range program Of disaster rehahili-
tatiOu. The governor planned to set
up Q permanent COMMITTEES on dis
a1teg relief.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
JOE TINKER CHARGED

Orlando, Flas oct. s-CUP)--Joe
Tinker. Of Tinker : to Evers to-
Chance baseball fame, was at liberty
under $500 bond today charged with
operating a lottery game. Tinker de-
MED the charge, -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
PwA MAKES GRANT

Washington. Oct. s--(Ur)-The
PWA has made q grant Of ea50. 600
for . sewage disposal project ct west
.WaEwieks y Z ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
The Weather

Fair, Warmer Today
Sunday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

CONTINUED on Page 2,
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Los Espartanos d~espidieron
a Ed Stokes y Tony Freely

daaioho de excerentes condicio-
mes.
Mas la discipline es n~ecesaria
y cada miembro esta obligado a
dar- sus mejores esfuerzos, va
sea en- las practicas O en- Ell jua-
&C. No pcdemos tolerar la va
gancia" en- ell puesto, mientras
los otros cumplan CON su deber.
Al mismo tempo que Sc daba
la no.icia de la destituci6n de e.
SOS j6Nenes, Sc supo que Stan
Landers Sc halbia lastimado en-
las practicas y que probablemen
tie no podra jugar en- esta sema-
ma.
Los Eepartanos practicaron
aver a la Defensive, Quciendose
cast todos los muchachos.
Qued6 anoche dasignado un
Comite para que de la bienveni-
da a los j6yenes de la Universe
dad de Cincinnati, que arriba-
ran Ell viernes por ia manana.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

lbfa SCR hija de unos condes"..
Y la delicadisima c~riatura.
que ahora disfrutaba de la di-
cha plena que da I'm amor in
finito compatible, habia llora-
do de ddor, abrazada a Ma
ria de las Moves, cuando al
llegar a Fuenterrabia, antea-
noche, oyo de labios de la po-
bre novia TODD su horror por
esta boda que iba a consumar-
se...
item paciencia !-habfa
contestado Maria de la Cruz.
abrazando a la muchacha que.
por Pedro, saba muy bien que
no era la hiia de los marque-
SEES. iDios Sc apiadara de ii,
recompensandote tn sacrifi-
ciol.,
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Como medida de discipline,
Nash Higgins, ell coach de los Els
partanos, despidi6 aver del con-
&c" a Tony Freely, halfback, de
Youngstown, Ohio, y Ed Stokes,
un novato, de Fort Msade.
"Los dos han sido despedidos
por algo que hicieron en- ell te-
reno, no fuera ell terreno-a-
nunci6 Higgins.
"Repetidamente Sc les dijo q.
nc podfan seguir en- la forma
que iban, demostrando indiferen
cia en- las practicas.
"Siempre o cast siempre Nega
ESan tarde. biscuit el asunto con
el asistente coach Pierson Y los
dos convenimos en- que debian
ser despedidos, sirviendo ash a
los mejores intereses del team.
"Al comienzo de la Temporal
da considerabamos a Freely co
mo uno de nuestros mejores jU-
gadores y a Stokes como un mu-
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
DEL CENTRIC r E
NO Sc FLO CANTIp ID

Publicamos aver, por haber
sido NAL i~nformados, que en- Ia
asamblea de la Union 500, efec-
tuada anteayer por la noche, Sc
habia acordado dar a cada uno
de los obreros suspendios 1925
a la semana, con Ell fin de que Gu
brieran sus necesidades.
Como nos debemos a la ver-
dad, tenemos ia obligation de
hacer constar que la asamblea
decide hacer una colecta para
esos companeros y los gastos de
la defensa, pero sin hacer cons
tar canEidad alguna.
Queda hecha la aclaraci6n pa
ra que sean evitadas torcidas in
terpretaciones.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

La gran batalla se Verificara
hoy. Cubanos de la marina cons
titucional del coronel Gonzalez
contra muchachos tampenos gee
saIben jugar a la pelota.
Hoy los cubanos, para forta-
gecerse, comeran un ajiaco he
cho con tasajo y todos los demas
ingredientes "cana."
Los j6venes locales han pre-
parade un "revoltillo' de Judas
garbanzos, frijoles y macarro-
mes.
Question de fuerza...... pelote-
ril. Me parece que los marine
ros van a ttener las manos llenas.
A las cuatro de la ua.de cru
cara la primera pelota Ipor ell
"plato."
Me dicen que Jack Gaddy Sc
"a ell pitcher de los tampenos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

do al juzgar a aqueila pobre,, :.
hija del arroyo.
-iiNo os puedo decir 10 que
vale!-exclamaba Ell ingeniero,
con un sntusiasmo creciente-.
Els tan buena, que, 81 no tie hui
biera conocido 70 siempre a ii,
tia, hubiera tenido que pensar
que no habia en- Ell mundo una
mujer mas santa; es como mi
hermana, y como mi madre Y CO.
mo mi hija. Isl la vierais L.. Es-
toy trabajando y la llamo des-
de lejos: 81 Marfa!"... Y en- Sc
guida, desde ell otro extreme de
la casa, la oigo c~ontestar, con Ell
mismo tono de passion Y de dul-
zura conque lie gritan las ma
a los hijos cuando Koran
en- Ia cuna: "tQuerido de mi al
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
segunda estando esta base ecu

segunda estando esta base ecu
pada.
Respecto al desaffo de esta tar
de creemos que la selection anun
ciada por Mano Fernandez para
oponerla a la novena de la Mari
ma Guiana es la mejor que podfa
hacerse, aunque respecto a los
pitchers, por sernos desconoci-
dos los dos primeros anuncia-
dos, reservamos nuestra opinion
hasta tanto los veamos en- fun
cicnes.
En- resultado del juego de hoy
10 publicaremos manana con TO-
dos sus detalQes, inning por inn
ing, para que los fanaticos pue-
dan saborearlos.
he aqul Ia nOVena talnpena
Scriro, C. Asturiano, If; Sindo
Vale, C.. Asturiano, 2b; E. Con-
treras, L. K, lib; j. White, L.
K, 3b; Joe Schiro, la Unione
Italiana, IF; S. Cionti, Unione,
CT; Willie Paz, Unione, C.; C.
Fernandez L. K; pitchers: Jack
Gaddy, asturianos; Of d
Toenes, sin relaci6n, y Domin-
3cez, C. C. Para ayudar a los
descalabros, Clemente, C.. C.,
IS; Diaz, c. C. pitcher; L. Velas
co, C. C., BIB, y M. Menendez, C.
Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

jer de delicadezas infinitas, que
adoraba a Pedro como SOLO sa-
ben adorar las mujeres santas.
Ell ingeniero viva envuelto en-
una atm6sfera de S~uavidades,
de blanduras, que lie llenaba Ell
alma Y ell coraz6n de luz.
Era, iba a ser, una luna de
miel continuada a traves de a.
nos y amos.
La noche anterior, Pedro, en-
auSencia de su esposa Y de Ma
ria de las Moves, estuvo contain
do a sus tics Y a Isidro, reuni-
dos en- Ell comedor, toda la deli
cadeza, todas las hermosuras del
alma y ell coraz6n de su espoSa,
con entusiasmo tan grande, que
a hacer pensar a la mar
quesa, 81 no Sc habria equivoca-
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Maria de las Moves, sosteni-
da y ayudada por la GoIfiua y
varias amigas, sali6 de sus ha-
bitaciones, vestida de novia.
Maria de la Cruz habfala es-
tado repitiendo sin cesar:
-tTen paciencia, puerida
mia, ten resignaci6n!. lDios sa-
bra recompensarte tn sacrifi-
cio!..
Porque las dos "hermanas de
alma, como elias Sc llamaban,
,habian sostenido largufsimos CO.
lqquios desde que, dos dfas a.
tras, llegaron de Belgica Pedro
de Ndfez y su espoSa.
Los nuevos esposos sentianse
felices hasta TN grade supra
o supra-excelso.
Maria de Ia Cruz era una rnu-
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
BASEBALL EN- BURROS

I'm partido de pelota en- blu
rios Sc verificara hoy Ell el par
que de Cuscaden, a las ocho.
Els a beneficio de la clinica de
ojos, para ninos, de la importan
tie organization Los Leones.
Latin American Laundry y
jefferson Standard jugaran en-
primer termino.
Tn desafio de exhibici6n Sc
efectuara entire la Union 500 Y
Amco Feed.
Manana jueves, por la noche,
volvera a jugarse.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
PREMIO ~INTERSOCIAL
(Por P~ertinente)

Asombrados Sc quedarfan los
lpartidarios del Premio Interso-
cial, incnuso los jugadores que
acostumbran a pasar la vista
por dos averages que venimos
publicando, al leer en- nuestra
coIumna ell credito que damos de
16 bases robadas al centrefield-
er del Centre Asturiano, Jime-
nez, average que dista mucho de
ser verdadero.
Jimenez, al igual que Fausti-
no Casares de la Union Italiana,
tien seis bases robadas siguien
|doles Montotico, con s, Vale, R.
Fernandez y Ficarrotta con a;
L. Garcia con tres; y dos y uno
el resto de los jugadores.
Esta ~aclaracion que hacemos
tlende a dos cosas: pginera a
dejar sentada la verdad respecto
al average, y segunda estimular
a los j6venes players en- Ell senti-
do de que pueden ser eQlos to-
davia los que ganen Ell premio
de bases, precaviendolos de pa
so contra las marfiladas como la
cometida hace dos domingos
por Ficarrotta, al querer robar
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
DEPORTES
LA REORGANIZATION DIE
LOS CUBS ANUNCIADA POR
WRIGLEY

Chicago, Octubre 12.-El due
no de los Cubs, Phillip K. VIII
gley, anunci6 aver la reorgani-
zaci6n de su novena, ibajo estas
condolences: A Gabby Hartnett
Sc lie dara su contrato por I'm a.
no, no mas, por Ell presente; los
yeteranos sc usaran en- cambios,
no los j6venes, pero todavfa no
se ha hecho la selection; Verifi-
car un sistema de cooperation
con varios clubs de ligas memo
res, con ell fin de f~ortificar Cd
team; Tony Lazzeri, 81 10 desea,
tendra un lugar con la organi-
zaci6n, en- 1889, aunque no nece
sacramento con los Clubs Dizzy
Dea permanece como una fuer-
tie esperanto para 1889, aunque
no sc lie ha asignado I'm progra-
ma especial de descanso, y todos
los esfuerzos posibles sc haran
para vigorizar Ia novera, aun :
que existen limitaciones fisicas.
Harnett habia dicho POGO an
tes que solo cuatro peloteros de
la novena tenian el trabajo Sc
guro, Hack, Bryant, Bill Lee y
Dizzy Dean.
Mas tarde Harnett rectific6
para decir que un cambio COM
pleto en- TODD ell team era impo-
sIble y que nadie habia pensa-
do en- tai coSa.
Wrig4ey estima que sera rece-
sario esperar varias semanas an
ties de inieiar la reorganization.
'Tenemos la mejor novena de la
Liga Nacional Y tendremos que
hacer los cambios en- nuestra IL
ga. Esto significa que debere-
mos negociar con clubs inferio-
res.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 1872
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

jo de ministries, ex ministries, ge
nerales, ~diplomaticos y gran
dies de Espana, atraves6 las ga
lerfas del palacio de Rio Verde,
para recoger a la madrina, que
era la marrquesa.
Luego, dandole ell ibrazo a la
ilustre DANA, con inmensa LEM
titud y marcando Ell paso de dos
mRisicas, volvi6 a atravesar, CO.
mo los cortejos reales, por las
gaEerfas de palacio, en- direction
a la capilla, los corredores lie
nos de damas elegantes, de ca
balleros, entire un Gordon de ser
ataviados a 10 Luis XIV.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Plant City, con 81 once de esa
ciudad.
La fecha del encuentro Sc de-
cidi6 aver luego de una confe-
rencia entire ell director Gaithr,
Ell coach Rurrell, eli director
ne Y Ell coach Bissett.
Aver pradticaron 10 sTerriers y
Guy Tompkins Sc distingui6.
Presenciaron los ejercicios Ju
liam Lane y Geechie Collins, gra
duados de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Mr.. Gladly. es ell hijo de la
sonora Gaddy y el senior Gady y
p~ertenece a los asturianos.
De sus curvas me dicen que
son excelentes y hasta tiene una
de tirabuz6n.
va 10 saben los cubanos, 81
hay apuro... pueden pedir un
pitcher a Cuba, por avi6n.
Tres horas desde la Habana
y a pasar sustos los Itampenos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
LOS TIGRES

Los Tigres del Tampa Cole
sc, animosos muchachos, juga-
ran ell viernes con Winter Ha-
ven.
Charles Heron volvera al jue
so, curado va de los golpes que
lecibiera EN- ell partido con Ell N.
Port Richey.
Hasta Ell presente los Tigres
,ganaron u njuego, empataron Or
Ero y perdieron ell tercero.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
PLANT Sc PREPARA

Practicaron de nuevo las Pan
/ aras en- la tarde de aver. Bobby
Stephens retorn6 al juego. Ell
viernes pasado este muchacho
TO pudo jugar, debilitando en-
cierto modo la Inca de Plant.
Los fuertes muchachos de Pal
ma Celia jugaran el viernes en-
West Palm Beach.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

-GComo, Maria ?-contes-
TO la novia de Isidoro.
-Haciendote que llegues a
querer a tn marido.
Y la Golfilla habia anadido
estas palabras:
lila dicha del amor ple-
namente sentido, como 10 sem
tlmos Pedro y 20, es 10 mas
nermoso de la vida; pero la
olcha del deber, la dicha de
saber sufrir, porque asf nos 10
manda Ell destino, es tambien
una gran algeria para ell almal
mo 10 dudes!
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Mientras Sc ceiebraba la ce-
remonla' Maria de las Moves,
con los oJos en- ell teeho de Ia
tad'Sma eapills. 10 pedis .
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

ma!.,. va voy!" Y nega corrien
do ,jadeante, a punto de caerse,
preguntandome con Ell alma en-
los ojos, llenandome de besos
santos: "iQue quieres I'll, hijo
de mi vida!".
Y la emoci6n de Pedro habia
sido tan grande, que Sc lie salta-
ron e hizo que Sc les saltaran a
todos las lagrimas...
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
LA GACETA

q periodico en- idioma Espano'
da mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
ST, esta era la Golfala.

ST, esta era la GolfiUa.
Esta era Ia. ihija del AFRO
20!
UnoS sentimientos tan dulces,
amos sentimientos tan santos,
que 81 miSmo Pedro, muchacho
delicado y exquisite ,tenfa que
pensar a veces, y Sc 10 decfa con
frecuencia . su espoSa. que ode
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor

Buscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
i3Os Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y3792
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Cement Work

CAM EHA BEPAIh1N0
EULLER . d'ALBERT. mo.
MA. 4712 e1B 10th 81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

BEDBUGS, reaches, moths; guar. Aug
Sept. prices. $2.26 up. jackson 1eS4-J.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Building Materials
Camera Repairing

WASH. WOODWORKING co. = MiIlwOrk,
lumber, plywood, wallboards, pine color
bent beaver boards. 912 4th NV. NA.562A
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Exterminators

STEPS. walks, retaining walls: stucco-plal
tering; free estimates. Jerry, Ii. 264S-W
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
JAP PANESE SEEK
SIAM FOOTHOLD

PARIS, I.N.s)-Japanese in.
1luence is slowly but steadily
gaining an upper hand in the con-
troll Of Siamese policy, carrying
q double threat to both England
and France.
This is the warning issued by
M. Batholdi-Sabad, French CO.
lonial expert.
Japan has two immediate aims
In her policy of infiltration in
Siam, he said:
Ito intimidate French 1ndo-
China.
2ATo resurrect the once
abandoned, project of cutting
canal across the Isthmus Of
Kra, just south Of Burma.
This would eliminate the neces-
sity Of shipping around the Malay
Peninsula and would be a heavy
blow to the prestige of Singapore,
both commercially and strategi-
cally. It would give Japan ready
access to India outside the range
Of Britain's great shore batteries
at the newly-completed Singapore
fortress.
The measure Of Japan's success
In weaving Siam away from
France and England is the con-
trast between the present policy
Of the Bangkok government with
her attitude during the World
War, M. Batholdi-Sabad says.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
'STAUNTON SEES
BUSINESS DYING

STAUNTON, Va, March IS.
Business here is at q depression
stage" as the result Of the shut
down In one Of the city's two
major industries-the clothing
factories.
More than 500 women and girls
are out Of work because of the
closing Of the factories, owned by
|a Baltimore company.
This city, with population of
about $4,000, now has only the
furniture factories, which employ
men exclusively, to supply q pay
roll.
AS q result several mercantile
establishments are reported to be
on the verge of closing.
The clothing factories were the
scene Of labor dispute about two
years ago in which several women
were slightly hurt in a "free-for-
all" between strikers and non
strikers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass
Hollywood, March Is.

HOLLYWOOD
THIS IS town adopted children stars having adopted
M least fifty % M @ that s S P % s s sss the pcS
star shall be naneless solved with rare He
They told she
selected lot Of things that kid would like When they returned turned
S s viii 81 I ios replied
M So then they told her that they went shopping for
d her
~ There may be genler real life stories than that in this town. but
Ihavent heard them told
NO STAGE any here, concession to
actors sTperiOns The stages run from Stage IL 70 la
watching Flynn Russell Haviand Hugh
Herbert and Pat Knowles eOtng for Director MIKE Curt; on the
product New YOrs Kitchen reports
l pleasantly his pl:asanss h hrevd
preer than most movie heones and rVe got you'll see
her in fHckers.
EXITING FROM NBc Lum Abner probably the only NBc
Kay Francis and her saron sarnetoW Hes really %and
some guy III Harry Warner on his way TO- the doctors office
well Joe Frisco sitting with Penners at the Troc
RECENTLY, while kids who
~e SsaT Ed kno% oSDSS SS
w interested the facts In Special Delivery silent picture
in Virginia HSns In s%5 @
Scandals Arnold Young was in Kid from
wire reminds %e c Harry S sorS % See The
fish he with this inscription f hadn't opened my mouth
be best the chicago Wedding Harry and Hazel
Forbes Prince Mike Romanon pitching pennies with Tyrone
Power and Don Ameche I'm the imperial court we used to pitch
gold sOyeresns says Mike Ameche had bad few days as
and the heat of the lights the infection both sides his
face
EDWARD c. ROBINSON, cigar mouth ysls vhat do you
hear from the mob, Butch? letter from Chicago pointing
out that Daisy Spencer after whom Spencer Tracy named
WORKS CelOtex Corp letter signed
entire office staff Hya, Daisy Sonia Hene in sacks
Cary Grant, hiding behind dark glasses with
Frank w. c. Fields and Joe Leon of the spaghetti Icons
JIMMY McLARNIN playing slot machine . Loretta Young
who Is lovely locker, if Bischoff
marketing tmpetS after cutting
factory Ray Mland and his attractive young wife Joel
McCrea in from his ranch for studio visit Powell
driving down Sunset Freddie Kohnar Of the Godwyn staff
looking bit peaked after hospital
black Mike Lyman John Stenberg, seats
sharing cracker box at the ~ Phil Harris and
Fred Alderman exchanging golf lies BeIAirf 49, ~