davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
GOVERNMENT
HEART THROBS

Mary Gould Chappell CAD of
IPWA, on Saturday becomes the
bride of Frank Hobson, likewise
a Federalite, and the ceremony
will be performed by the brides
father. DR.. Ashley C. ChappelI, in
IParkersburg, w. Va. All sym
pathy to Joseph H. Bennett, Inter
nal Revenue, whose mother re-
Gently passed away in South Caro-
lima. Because a grandson named
Billie has cut first tooth, Inter
states Secretary Bartel is wearing
his biggest smile these chilly spring
days. . Internal Revenues Esta
Siegel is not only flashing her soli
taire but is tabled to be wed Sun
day to A. D. Maxim, Post Office
worker, in Atlanta. Among In
terior's happy bridegrooms must
be mentioned E. L. Cotter Co of
Buildings MANAGEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Pennsy Justice

An attorney attached to Land
Office, Interior, the other day
made an auto trip up through
Pennsylvania While there he
suffered a collision with another
auto and the resulting argument
brought both parties before the
local justice of peace The
learned" justice listened to the
testimony very carefully, stroked
his beard thoughtfully and finally
said: well, gentlemen, I will
take this case under adviscment
until Monday, after which will
find for the defendant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Very Confidential

Through courtesy of WAR
NER BROTHERS, film pass
awards are mailed here daily
for news tips if address is
submitted. other persons
finding initials after names
or pen names" (latter if a
news tipper") are invited to
call here. 2 to 6 p. M, for
such passes, invitation expir-
ing at end of ecOnd day
after names appear. Initials
mean:
(A) is MBAS S DOR,
now showing Gladys Swarth-
out and John BOleS in "RO-
nance in the Dark; (C) is
CALVERT, showing Edward
G. Robinson in "a Slight Case
of Murder; (E) is EARLE,
s h Ow ing Claudette Colbert
and Gary Cooper in Blue
boards Eighth Wife" with
youth Parade" on the
stage; (M) is METROPOLI-
TAN, showing "The Kid
Comes Back" with Wayne
Morris; (P) is PENN, also
showing "A Slight Case of
Murder; (T) is TIVOLI,
showing Constance Bennett
and Brian Aherne in "Mer-
rily We Live" and (U) is UP
TOWN, showing Virg inia
Bruce and Melwyn Douglas
in "ArSene Lupin Returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

to sound the policy-keynote of the
new Department of Wei
fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
NFFE Stand on Pill

While not entirely concurring,
we present Luther Stewards state
ment about reorganization. appear
ing in NFFE's Federal Employee"
April issue: 1T is my considered
Judgment that in spite of all the
various fear-creating statements
that have been circulated through
out the country during the past
few days, there is nothing in the
measure which would justify Fed
eral employees in believing that
their interests are in any way ad-
verSely affected. On the contrary,
the pending measure affords an
opportunity to secure the enact
ment into law of the principal OBJ
jectiveS for which the NFFE has
striven for many years. Failure of
enactment of the pending bill will
unquestionably delay our attaining
of those detectives for an indef-
mite period"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Pen o. the Public

"Apropos your remarks regard
ing methods adopted by some
naval officers to maintain promo
ton rating. is there any Navy
regulation respecting the employ
ment of wives of commissioned
officers by other Government de-
partmentS? Isn't it enough for a
commissioned officer to be on the
pay roll without having his wife
there also in these days when
there are thousands Of young
hunting jobs?" ANON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
About Government Workers
By j..
CRCLING the Triangle:

CIRCLING the Triangle:
~ The other afternoon the gen.
darmes nabbed a clerkling for
violating a traffic light, but when
the employee revealed his micro
scopic salary at the precinct the
bluecoats let him go, with an ad-
monition, out of sheer pity! d.
wonder why Senator j. Ham
Lewis spouse's liveried Cadillac
was so long in front of the Jewett
Shouse Georgetown house recently
200 feet from Crown Prince
,Jimmie's front doorway? .
There's young man trying to
sell the papers a documented
story proving he says, that a we'll
known employe leader was once
Kluxer, but his 500 asking price
has found no takers In the
Hills Republican circles they ASK
YOU Whats worse than a ter
mite?" to which you answer Two
termites" Then they ask
what's worse than two termltes
and you naturally respond, "A
Third Termite!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
.eW Airline
Links ID. c..
Norfolk

Undaunted by low ceiling ord
drizzling rain, Pennsylvania Gen.
trail Airlines today inaugura,td
the first daily passenger, airmail
and express service between Nor
folk and Washington.
Two multi-motored Boeing trans
port planes, chriStened the THE
Stars and Stripes" and the STARS
and Bars" made the first two
flights, leaving Washington Air.
port shortly before noon today.
10 PASSENGERS
Aboard the first plane we're 10
passengers, including Miss Patricia
Cutler, of Washington, and C. B.
Monroe, president of the airline,
and officials from the Bureau of
Air Commerce and the Post Office
Department.
Two civil war veterans, Major
Robert w. Wilson, 96-year-old vet
eran of the Confederacy, and Col.
H. C. Rizer, "a, youngest colonel
in the Union army, were to have
been aboard for the flights but the
Indictment weather caused them to
postpone their trip.
The planes will be welcomed
with elaborate ceremonies at Nor
folk, airline officials said.
CHRISTEN PLANES
About 10000 persons were ex-
pected at the Norfolk field. where
the planes will be christened by
Miss Cutler and Miss Emily John
Ston, of Norfolk.
The new airline links Washing.
ton with the nearest summer re-
sort, Virginia Beach, Va, which
ordinarily takes a whole day to
reach by auto, but which now can
be reached in 60 minutes over
Pennsylvania Central Airline's new
deluxe service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
They KnoU Progress

New York Civil Service Commits
sion is the first to use the "elec-
trio eye" in the grading of exami-
nation papers in this country. E.
This machine, under considera-
ton by the Civil Service Commits
sion here some months ago, can
mark papers at the rate of over
800 hourly which formerly could
be graded at the rate of from only
10 to 20 an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Didn't Understand!

The other day a contact man
at the Veterans Administration
listened patiently to the tale of a
vet who stated that he did not
understand the lot of the over
seas veteran The contact man
was badly wounded with the A.
E. F., one of his brothers killed,
one gassed and the third so badly
shell-shocked as to have never
been able to rehabilitate himself!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Building Permits

w c. and A. N. Miller, 4910 sedg-
wick st. n. W, dwelling. $500 and
1914 Sedgewick st. N W., dwelling,
$4,000
Edward Marosy. 223 Riggs Rd. N. E.,
store. $500.
DR.. Jack Rubin. 64OS Luzon Ave. N.
w, dwelling, $4,000.
Stanley Company OF America, sol
Thirteenth St. N. w, elevator $4,000.
Travelling Pilgrim Lodge, 114S Sum-
ner Rd. s. F.. addition. $3.50
John r. Olsen. 320S-12 Elm St. N. E.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Highs High Quality

George L. Sutton, Interior, and
Abe Churgin, Navy Yard, are in.
vited to call here, 2-6 p. M. for
slips emitting to a quart brick
of that highly velvety High ice
cream One of the many High
stores is dispensing icy packaged
sweetness at 1920 Pennsylvania
Avenue S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Chewy Lusciousness

Original VelGti Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boreS of their de.
liciouS chocolates or cara.
melS, on request, to-:
Roberta HarStin, Navy.
Mary Margaret Gates,
State.
Gordon Furr, Loans and
Currency.
(CGndy Uiu be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth St.
N. w., or 500 Fourteenth St.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
ConciIidtor

William Henry Bill" Davies,
formerly director of the Informa-
ton Division of the pre-Wagner
Employment Service, is now serv-
ing as commissioner of concila-
ton, Labor Department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Explorer Wins in Bitter
Battle in Far Of North

PHILADELPHIA. - Experiences
of Jacques Francine of Philadel-
phia, on an expedition to the wilder
ness of the Labrador peninsula to
collect mammals for the Academy
of Natural Sciences here, read like
those of trappers $50 years ago.
Francine lived four months DUR
ing the late winter and spring with
a party of SWampy Cree Indians,
sharing with them the hardships Of
short rations and the blizzards
which sent the mercury to 40 de-
grees below zero.
The scientist and French trap
per, Paul Millard, took an airplane
from Quebec in March, flying ap-
proximately 500 miles north to Lab
rador, where they met the Indians.
With the coming of the spring
thaws the two white men and the
Indians went by canoe down the un-
mapped Kowashamiska river.
During the southwark voyage
Francine and Millard were chosen
to baptize infants because they were
white men and regarded as protec-
tors from evil spirits.
In a large lake across which the
party travelled Francine reeled in
q foot lake trout at time when
their rations of unsalted smoked
suckerfish were exhausted. The
party's destination was a Hudson s
Bay company post where the In
dians traded their furs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
FORMER PRESIDENT
TURNS LAWBREAKER
Roosevelt Kills Moose to
Save His Own Life.

ST. RAYMOND, QUEBEC.-How
the late President Theodore Roose-
velt had to violate the Province Of
Quebec's hunting laws and kill a
charging bull moose to save his own
life, was recalled here by Arthur
Lirette, a French-Canadian back
woodsman from this village, near
Quebec city, the guide who was with
Teddy" at the time.
The memorable hunt in which the
life of the ex-President was endan-
gered took place on the preserves
of the TourilH Game club. 60 miles
north of Quebec. It was in 1915 and
the presidential hunting party con-
sisted of Teddy" Roosevelt. DR..
Alexander Lambert, a New York
physician who was then president
Of the club, Lirette, and another
guide, Odilon Genest. Early on the
morning of September 10, the party
dropped a moose and decided to
return to camp in the afternoon. A
bull moose challenged their right of
passage at portage, believing and
paving the ground, and finally
charging the party; with only 20
feet between the bull and the hunt
ers. Roosevelt clapped the rife to
his shoulder and dropped him with
a bullet to the heart.
Signs Affidavit.
An affidavit to this effect was
signed by Mr.. Roosevelt following
the close of his hunting trip, the
former President stating that he did
not want to violate any of the prov
ince's hunting laws, but had been
obliged to do so in order to save
his own life and those Of his party.
Quebec laws at the time allowed
the shooting Of only one moose per
season. Now a hunter is entitled to
two during the season which extends
from September Is to November "a.
Lirette, now 81 years old, is care
taker and guide at the Tourilli club.
Theodore Roosevelt was one Of
the finest men I ever met" Lirette
said in describing the eX-President.
''He weighed something like 240
pounds, but walked with the rest of
us, although I had to stop and wait
for him every once in while. He
was the quickest man I have ever
seen with a rife"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Attempt to Kill Sick Cat
With Gas Makes 1t Well

NEW YORK.-The Greater New
York Safety council reported recent
ly that a cat, i'll of pneumonia,
whose owner decided to end its suf-
fering by putting it to death with
carbon monoxide, emerged from the
gas chamber cured of the disease,
though slightly dazed and sleepy.
The council said that the woman
who owned the cat placed it in a
basket between two cars with motors
running in a garage with windows
barred and doors locked tightly Aft
er 80 minutes she peered in and
found that the cat apparently had
improved in health. She waited an
other half hour, at which time the
cat marched out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Another Bird Refuge Is
Added to Federal system

WASHINGTON.-The latest bird
refuge to be added to the federal
system of migratory waterfowl
sanctuaries is the 41,OOO acres of
water reservoir above the Wheeler
dam in northern Alabama.
The new sanctuary, just east OF
Decatur, extends 18 miles along both
sides of the main channel of the
Tennessee river The area will be
known as the Wheeler Migratory
Waterfowl refuge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Police Use Camera
To Trap Auto Drivers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are being
used by police forces in northern
England to gather evidence
against motorists who break the
law. Mobile squads of Chester
field police have had cameras fit
ted into the Wind-screen so that
photographs may be taken with
out stopping the cars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13

YEAR VAL TAX INT.

Lot Block g.
'4''7as5a Baasna ooo1dss: %Ifh Lots ss 1887 Is 50 LOS
49, 40,
5'1ctop 1c1at ~ WV WlGSFns@ Sn 1887 10 1os
TBS, RISE.
55la5sness Ysaal ! FS4Ils I s74 1887 11s LOS
''14a sH 1HE HSRhgls sn3z Q, 4s sss 1887 800 1904 a
seagoe's 8rd Add. to Cool
'a'5saa Nn "a TasSs Sse ss Tss A2E As 1887 500 sh0 4
'''' : I'll: :; ;'''' ''' Il; E: $ 6: GIG
''sa7T Bennett. n Aosms sna Add to Cas-. 1887 4s0 IA" ia
Grande Lot H. Block
1923 , John g, Aasns-1sssl g. A 1887 1s5
g. 9dn T4s Sd R14E AZ Plus pers
Sec s5 1'Fis Fis ''' 1904 ''
Ra%at AsSls5 As ar snn.r 1887 so' 200 ns
Lot 3; Part Lot and 2,
55s7-Anares Agular 1887 800 $50 15s
gs$: s$'9s9: : Hst; : 4@' ID: &r 52 TsSS's' HS;s s
ores NJ NA SEA NWA
558O-wrt Anderson 1887 459 12
''''gM5' sH% W.; 4S%s2R sHA HH4 Al'' ''' ~
Pus pers. prop.
5sss Mariana Anqrsas 1887 40 1882 $50
Casa Grande: Lots 8, TO-
Molybdenum 1887 100000 100000 $1,000
aTS rato, Tln1ng It +roaerE S1d
u 1a4ef z; 81 s1s4em ARa pomf mine hee; eeuipt.
supplies MILL
Belmont Add SUPERIOR
s492 OF Lots s. 6, IS,
1erea s znH nsasaR4sS s% Of #'7 100 All M
Sec 3d. T4s R1oE.
T6s, R5E
Bartlett 1887 $50 1850 1s4
6, 7, s. Block
aTmoaf 9a Peta1sUmt sn~or 1887 80 1 M
Lots 5, g.; Lots
5s44-Anna NJ Buckley K1937 800 1886 III
NEA of Sec. % IT'S. R5E
''4'znfI Ma sE Y Y Of 9'sSs Sex a. 7Sss' T4s RE
554s-Jas T. Blair 1887 1850 sSOs 44o
:.
N.30x
12S
N. A1937 $50 3153 258
|
$3.50. E 1897 l45O 1882 $50
Superior:
Part of 8, Blk 13
1897 l6O 4T6 l.36
SEH Of 7 T4S R9E
L.
o Superior:
| "a All Lots %, 26
| rs, Block %
o
| 49, "a. Blk %
L
| of RE
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

J
Coolidge Lot 49, Block 20
North Coolidge: Lot 16, Blk. 10
COOLIDGE 10,
seagoe 2nd ADD to Coolidge:
Plus pers. prop No. 49S
5oo2-Gayle Nichols 500 114S 1856
No5{Rsff M5o oi MAO Ade of to Lot StGsF1 1 BiI 10
'oo7%a I5astsi. BE Psv yrs Estates. 1887 s'' a' A'
! Tract No. Z
5o1O- Montgomery poak 1897 47o 1886 $50
5ols-A- L. Elliott 1887 1920 1926 SAB
9, TO- Block
5o35-George E. Richerson SIS sss 12s
Tnfs FdGst . AdS. 49, f9 Rloek Casa "a Grande:
Plus No 545
Casa Grande: II, 1S,
10, Plus
5sse. SSs ls adj i5ss S5s'' 200 200 t1s
'''' Eas E5.s 4 Id 4 e s,sss Casa arands
H.
NOrthsids tbs dead ADD to Superior:
''''T# H7,rErsss %'ss5 zas to cas-. 1887 20 "a A''
I Block %
5000 Evn salenn Acres 1887 50 800 IS'
Granada la Fig .Pa1 Farms ms Unit
so7s-rddie A Ramsay 4lsss sso 1os 1s5
NJ OF "a, T5s. R5E.
'''' First a add. to Casa eranae:
Lots T. 8, g. TO- II, IL,
5O9O-Nath Parks 1887 s73
Granada Fig Farms Unit
IA, 15 is@1SI is Block 10: Tracts
B Block O. ;, ii + l' H. 10 n'
I5Os7-Mrs. valette 1887 1890 S44o 7S3
Add Casa Grande:
51Os-earIand W: Alss7 300 $50 1ao
Northside Add to Superior:
Lot A. Block II
5lns-chas D n!lsdgs 1897 1914 nsl
Blk 8, Plus pers prop No. 445
Northside Add to Superior:
E.16' MO-
Block 6
B!4 and VIZ of Sec. s.
7 let Arms sg, 1897 $40 ss1s 81
IL, Block k12
j. Bartlett 1897 200 14O zOo
|
City Amended:
L. Supply k1937 $3.50 1855 oSz
N37' of
O IL, a. Blk. 20
5146-Ursua wnkey-s2O Acres 1897 1906 24s
Ne of Sec. 2S, T9S RTE
5149-Lucy h1937 1870 1Sf44 Aoo'
1, NW14;
g. 4; E14 SWA of Sec 3O,.
515O-Heen 1897 700 2s6V o'@i
VIZ SWA SEA of Sec. 30
5l52-Sabne Brophy-S464 A 1910 1880 1146
Lot 3; NEA SWH,
less highway; NWA SW14
T6S,
l5177-Cummings Co--3 1887 4200 1878 943
Acres S1a Sec
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
YEAR VAL. TAX INT.

|
i 2Plua pers. No AS
I52O4-Chas D Elledge- 1887 2so 1s4 112
Il North Coolidge: Lot 6, Blk Is
Nl SIS a acres 3s of sE4 SEA of sl''' ''' i''' '
5a14-P. H. Ethngton- A1ss7 s47
Part SEA of Sec 49, T6s'
wheas Add to Florence
Main SITS, N. of Masonic
i Lodge Lot
iass: Ssss0f Lot on? J. AaS sioeS io : Cool
'ss'59As e. Szz sss s 4ss As' 1887 'oo @
52soDelDe E Free Eseman1ao an, 1887 ss4o 1880 4sa
sw1l OF Sec. 20, T6s
52s1-J D Freeman-12o Acres 1897 $50 1898 1.78
subd: Tracts 7, 9,
3D. 3D. II TisR1Cn * dG IT, D. IN Ss'
524a-Lousa Gonzales 1A1ss7 2Os7 2Os
Westside Add. to Superior:
5 aDRF9a 7. Block S;i'' OF l''' = y
524s1A 5A.E E Gordon. Gordon 1887 $50 HN 1S9
Block 12 Plus pers prop
NW4 Oh Sec "a IS6, R6E
52sO-Albert Hardaway K1ss7 60 1896 1e5
North Coolidge: Lots IS,
5274-Jose NJ 1berri 1887 s7 22sS 2s7
Wsstsids We t.: % Add Un1 to 4of Superior Up ri OE:
7tos; part of Lot 10
southsde % Superior:
l. Lots l. q 3, Block
52Ss-May Bellamy Ke TAO 1900 227
| Ot Nj
81 All Lots 2S "a Blk u
5sssKsnnsay o;a and Walton a ns l's7 100 5o hs'
Kennedy and Walton h1ss7 31s 11s
North COOLIDGE Lot 3. Blk. Is
52sO-Kennedy and Walton 1897 Is .ss LOT
North Coolidge: Lot IA, Blk %
5so4-Gloria Jean Holt 1887 2s45 5sss 5o4
westside Add. to SUPERIOR
| s. 6, T. 8, II, 49,
15 16, II, 49, 49, 20 21, 22,
532O-George Malui 275 e.s2 LAT
! Northsde Add to Superior:
Lot l, Block II
5s52-J R. Murphee-1sO Acres 1887 1900 n57 4ss
! NEA of Sec %, T6s, RTE
5S7s-Nath Parks-SO Acres 1887 542s s.7l
VIZ NEA of Sec. 27, T6s, RTE
Florence: 7S' adj.
and o
l5380-Frank P1ester A'-0
Superior:
All $50 Of
2, Block
5394-J. A. Roberts 2l951 400 oooo ''''
SW1 Of Sec. 26, T6S RI.
1897 oOO ooH III
VIZ NEA of Sec 3d. T5S R8E
54O2-Pedro Ruiz 1871 oo @oo 1'A'
Florence: 1855 adj;
| x 621a' E11E3
Il Block 13
Lots l, 2, 3,
Il Plus No. SOB
l5421-Lawrence j. Smith 1897 $40 816 Lot
Il NWA SWN of Sec. g. T4S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
REFEREE FAvORS
 WOMAN'S STORY
Granted Divorce Decree, Custody of Child, Ali=
 mony of 5000

State Referee Frederick w. Peas ley today recommended to superior court that Mrs. Frances K. zuius be granted a divorce from Joseph K. Zuius on gronds of deserttion. Re- fierce Peasley recently heard the ac- ton, which was by complaint Of Joseph K. Zuius and cross-corn- plaint of Frances K. Zuius.
 The ss-complaint of the wo- man is recognized as grounds for divorce. Referee Peasley also states in his finding that the woman should keep as alimony the sum of $3,110.10 which is in her possession, and to which the husband makes claim. In addition the woman is given custody of a minor boy, and the husband must pay $5 weekly for his support.
 Referee Peasley found that the couple were married October 8, 1918. He states that numerous quarrels re- suited from complaints of Mrs Zuius against her husbands atten- tions to other women. He left her twice in 1928 and finally in 1885 for no good cause, according to the re- port.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield appeared for Mrs. Zuius and Attor- ney Edward F. Sweeney represented MT, ZliuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
DAVIS TO SPEAK
 ON MERIT SYSTEM
ScOvill Statistician to Ad= dress ThOrnastOn Group
 Tonight

Thomaston, Nov. Considerable interest has been developing in the question of government on the basis of merit. Examples of the waste of citizens money, and inefficiency have come to the attention of near ly all persons with an eye to see. More and more the question is be- ing asked: How can this thing be remedied?
 A group of leading citizens of the state have formed an association seeking to educate for the merit system in town, city and state gov ernment. They are making non- political effort to make voters aware of their interests and rights.
 Edward Davis of Waterbury has been one of the leaders in the Merit association. He is an able speaker, and well qualified to present and explain. All those interested in hear ing this answer to an important civic problem are invited to come this evening to the Sons of Veterans hall.
 This will not be political rally. It will be a presentation Of the honest and efficient form of govern ment that can be of benefit to all but the grafters. Come and hear for yourself what the merit sys- tenn is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Voters Oppose Domination Of
 Supreme Court

Almost unanimous opinion among 4,365 people in recent poll of public opinion was recorded in the answers to the question Do you believe it is safe for the su- preme court, as well as congress and all other departments of the government, to be placed under the control of one man?" the Republican state central com- mittee in Hartford announced to- day. The report reads as follows:
 "The decisive answer to this question was 98 nos out of every hundred. However. among those who voted for the New Deal, in 1886. only 92 per cent voted against a one-man government.
 The survey was conducted dur ing the last two months by Re- publican women who interviewed people in 125 towns in all parts of the state. The answers to the ques- tions were tabulated by non- partisan statistical organization in Hartford.
 Many comments accompanied the answers to tine question on one-man government, most of them indicating a belief that It can't happen here.' Such typical comments were, "It can't hap pen in this country" and Tn this country such a thing would not be possible
 Divine Rule
 "In the answers to the follow ing question, it is difficult to in- terpret the difference between the two classifications of Connecticut people-thoSe who voted for, and those who voted against the New Deal in 1886. When they were asked DO you believe that the government is fair in favoring other sections of the country at the expense of Connecticut?' 97 out of every hundred who voted against the New Deal in 1886 said no, but only 88 out of every 100 New Deal, voters of 1886 said mo- Strictly interpreted. this would in dicate that even though they live in Connecticut, twelve per cent of the New Dealers would be willing to have Connecticut taxpayers bear the expense of bridges, roads and various other projects in other states. On the other hand, it may be that they do not actually favor such move, but that their emo- tions in favor of the New Deal simply lead them to answer the question in the spirit of The King can do no wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
NEW AUTO MESH'
 TRANSMISSION

New deluxe Plymouths for 1889 introduce the all-silent, "auto mash" transmission, containing new sym chronizer unit of the blocker. type. Gears not only are brought to the same speed, they must also be in perfect position before engagement takes place. Clashing gears is vir- tually impossible at any car speed.