davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
Cars Collide
Costume

A collision on Willow street, near West Main street, at 1O:15 this morning resulted in the ar- rest of Alexander German, GA, of 57 Holmes avenue, on charge of violating the rules of the road. German was notified to appear in traffic court Monday by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo.
 Police said that Germans car struck an automobile driven by Toby Crosse, 39, of g Easton avenue. Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
KILLED BY TRAIN

Fairfield, Conn.,, March 30-(UP) While taking a shortcut across the railroad tracks on his way to work, Charles Rosza, 49, was killed instantly today by New York, bound train. Rosza was unmarried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
OBITUARY

Diego, Cal, and several nieces and nepheWs.
 Funeral services will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue on Saturday morn ing time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
THOMAS REECE

Danielson, Conn.,, March 30.- (UP)-Funeral services will be held Thursday for Thomas Reece, 85, vet eran Indian fighter who died at the Soldiers Home, Noroton Heights.
 Reece served as young man with the First U. s. Cavalry which had numerous engagements with Indians on the western plains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
COL. TILLINGHAsT HUSTON

COL. TILLINGHAST HUSTON
 Brunswick, Ga, March 30.-(UP) Col. TillinghaSt Huston will be buried tomorrow in Christ Church cemetery on St. Simon's Island.
 The one-time part owner of the New York Yankees, victim of a heart attack yesterday as. he sat in the office of his Butler Island dairy, will be buried beside w. O. McGee- han, New York baseball writer, and Howard Coffin, contemporary of Huston in development of the Georgia Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

swEENEY-In this city, March asth Sweeney, of n Orange St. Funeral tomorrow morning, at S:15 o'clock, from Mu1ville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St, to Immaculate Con- i ceptien, Church. Burial in Calvary een( ..sYa Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
Walter Willcheu
 On Broadz0ay Grade Copyright
NelU York Heartbeat

NeLO Y YOrk Heartbeat
 Ed Wynn leaving Winter Garden stage TsSaoo as Fire Chief 5 soonWs Deanna Dbn assisting helped restore an coin contrbs Jackie %sT A 5000 v Hsg bit nd @ e abSf S e cnemas drinking much s oosE ss ton Cotton cuDb while Gary the star it sits m mol d L% Lucky 5 Ge m L @ sn s1sne SnSoV s Bonwt Terers at 2so in the yawnng
 saies Alley happened in of the 5snd Street % ss " m to % MnGy Sr as % yelled @ the f ] of @ joint % n A ] m | TyD s sy S ou the casting directors Then lsres the about ae a hat that wouldn't make him look ridiculous /
 New T He zoy Ill 5 be Teaa Sa on % his boast that he has never had rejection sp His name: Ter went day And when Liberty recently sent back an article decided person M on stuff And he G the sr nd@s Helen wm n to h thing & cant help it, % she nsxt told %ae him frankly that story pnk
 Jim Bs1saess fss a ssss
 gongs! The onoed and vedd British shappe booashop in the heart of svnsy Sand in the Bronx which m Edgar Berger and psdd unemployed musicians enjoying 4sth Broadway of chorus boys outside the Roxy The Stage Johnny take out the Broadway and 44th "The Big Broadcast which explains
 she huss eueusa display of caude being spanked deesnt look as though Gary spanking
 Midtown Meodama: It fact-fve of the men who were the best families sixth invited the quintet to his passed around went into you men will stick by things
 He got no further-the up though they n n @ s % faces s ba ha me sg5 Rpuben eaon S st the ay ss ski jump In poisoning ears Bill Beoi "Ms Hes he looks sas like Hsyv9Sd r 9d he his jokes In Ruby EoOs Pagoda: sssppsass as @ Es Ee's rna sp s ns @
 aus h .ees he % ns ss so Hitler there two1nas of ma truth? that" the Paradise "f there's as just thinking dame ougha be esa Ese and he's % no both of hem!"
 Heidt talented at the Btmore Monday nighOvey arrangements Club Gsucho village Ehel make headed a click wanda Mara song styles the st Regis M al The aae Resd o @ n p o oes Gn 1dy Little Boy)-pages sOs to sos
 Memos Mdnighter: story has been peddled to IF Dominion in addition to several gazetes Latest legends about Harry Rchman and Hazel will Florida about Easter; H They will Aqutan April 2Oh The Roosevelt to will It'll spending plus liberal credit banks sold out their safety their securities from brokerages of Mr. Whtneys double The
 there ROsamond Page isn't of the the other probably "l' transp0sed pupOsey Git u the bury bore at the kept appauding Hitler half his sand the applause that followed made displaying the naughtier Esquire cartoons to attract attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
DIED

3Oth, 1888. Clara Marion (Dodds) Drufva, of 5S Forest St., Clinton, Mass. Funeral Saturday morning, time and arrangements later. March 2sth. 1888. Mrs. Maria (Don, ovan) Sullivan, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral Friday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from home of her sister. Mrs. S. J. Morris, of 3 Hickory st., to St. Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

a fac-fve of the who there telling it themselves all midtown They prominent Americans from the best families sixth invited the quintet to his cigars and host started explain things He went into de- tell parked Roosevelt will stick by meIn start things rolling to his downfall. I'll have him"
 He got up, though they had -the flushed We want part of such pot of All Republicans!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

Novelette,: usually to be read important de- in this and that magazine rejection sip His governmentunt Hit Liberty recently sent back article soddybut" couldn't believe his He decided find what dense as to turn down the ideal! He demanded to meet that And Williams, attractive thing can't help frankly, that punk!" They married the next week..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Philadelphia. The savit crew Is
really q "cavilcade OF swing" com.
prlsed OF 10 musicians and enter
talners whose rise 10 popularity has
been phenomenal.
Included In the group are Carlot-
"a Dale, lovely lady Of song; Jerry
Tapps; Bon Bon: Harry Roberts
and the Three Toppers. Savitt Is
one OF radios most progressive
macstros recently startling his audi
enccs with the invention Of "music
with shuttle. "Jan" at present
has IS programs weekly from KYW
which are being carried over the
entire "red" network. He ranks with
Kayser, Waring, and the other top
notchers as having one OF the fin
est entertaining aggregations IN
radio.
Dancing TO the music Of this stel-
lar organization gets underway SUM-
day night at $3.50 and continues un-
I'll q, m. A limited supply OF
tickets have been placed on sale In
advance at McCoy's at consider
able saving. As an added attraction
Sunday night, there will be another
Great Waltz" elimination contest
the winners TO receive O beautiful
trophy donated by Jan savitt HIM
self.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Feels Like Different Person
Since Relieved of Dizziness

This lady says hot flashes rushed
over her, felt nervous, couldn't sleep
well and spots danced before eyes.
Declares Wendell gave grand relief
from constipation then all her trou-
bIes were relieved.
II you are not feeling in the best
of health, but rather half sick SO that
YOU can't do your best work. there
is no excuse for 1t. Such a condition
is caused by some organ not per-
forming its duty and only requires
that you find the right medicine TO
aid It. then your troubles will pass
away and you will again enjoy ro-
bust, vigorous health. Hundreds OF
people all over this state have taken
Vendol, the new medicine now being
introduced at Apothecaries Hall BY
the Wendell Man. and readily TESTIFY
that they are now enjoying a full
return Of their health after taking
Vendol short while.
MRS. Elizabeth Mays, housewife.
who lives at Prospect Place. Mid
dletown, Conn.,. praises Vendol Rs
follows: II had been suffering from
hot flashes. dizziness and headaches.
{ often felt so i.ervous that any sud-
len noise would make me jump. and
at night I'd roll and toss for hours
before could get to sleep.
II began taking Vendol and got
wonderful relief from constipation
hat had annoyed me for years and 1t
was amazing how this relieved my
pthef troubles. haven't felt dizzy
ately, nerves have relaxed so that !
.njoy sound. restful sleep. Never see
those Little spots dancing before my
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
\ Secretary Speaks
To Biblernen Sunday
Calvin ]. Martin Guest Of Local Class at Grace Meth.
Odlst Church Cofiey's Team Wins Three Games
W AT ERvILLE

watervllle, oct. si.-caivin J.
Martin. secretary Of the waterbury
YMCA, win be the guest speaker at
the regular meeting Of the Every
mans Bible class Of Waterville
Sunday morning at Oils a. m, at
the Grace Methodist church. Carl
Froelich, president, will be In charge
Of the meeting and Vincent Leon
ard, song leader, win conduct The
song service, with special music to
be rendered BY the Bible class
quartet.
Frederick n. Book Of Waterville,
vice-prosldent OF the Connecticut
State Federation, attended the am
nual New England convention OF
Bible classes &C the First Baptist
church In Willimantic Saturday and
Sunday. II was q regional conven.
ton and Approximately two hum
dred were M attendance, with dele
cations from oil OF the New Eng.
land states.
~ The following officers were elect
ed: George Trowbfidge Of West Ha-
ven, reelected PRESIDENT; Horace r,
Burgess Of New Haven, elected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

eyes any more and my appetite has
improved so much that I have gained
several pounds Of much needed
weight. ! really feel like new Wom-
an since taking Vendol."
Wendell is wonderful mixture OF
roots. herbs and alkalines that gives
quick relief from dizziness, head
aches. nervousness. coated tongue,
indigestion. gas ON the stomach,
heartburn, lump in throat. acid ris-
ings and many other troubles when
due to constipation. 1t is pleasant
TO take and costs only a few cents a
day.
an leading druggists sell Wendell
and the Wendell Man Is at Apothe-
carries Hall Co. every day 60 explain
all about this wonderful remedy. See
him. there's no charge. Learn how
Il win help you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
CLOCK SHOP SHOW
OFFERED TONIGHT

Featuring ell local talent with
years OF experience behind the
footlights the seth annual dance
and entertainment of the Employees
Aid association OF the Waterbury
Clock company will be held this
evening at Hamilton park pavilion,
featuring the music Of Don Crosse
and his radio orchestra.
Miss Ruth Pooler, Miss Ingersoll
Of 1885 and heralded as Waterburys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
FIRE BLAMED ON
CIGARETTE BUTT

The living room at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl silverman, li4
East Farm street, was damaged BY
fire last night. Fire Marshal Den
Lahey attributed the blaze 10 O Gig
arctic butt, which he said must
have been discarded In an easy
chair.
Four companies OF flremen an
swered an alarm ut 9:36, after
neighbors had smelled smoke and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

ConRectlcutt Cloudy tonight ana
Saturday. Followed by rain stature
day afternoon or night, Not much
change In temperature,
Boston, Oct. 2i-(UP)-Weather
forecast;
Rhode IRland-Cloudy tonight and
Saturday, followed by rain saturday
afternoon and night, Not much
change IN temperature,
Massachusetts -- Cloudy, slightly
cooler In north portions tonight,
Saturday cloudy, followed by rain In
afternoon or night,
There are more than 100000 pro-
ducing oil wells In 20 states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
INDIAN MARKS ERASED

Concord, N. H., (uP)--New Hamp-
shire, once q populous Indian terri
tory, has retained only rs aboriginal
names for its counties, lakes, rivers
and mountains, survey shows.
Score sof other Indian names have
been supplanted by English names.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

treasurer; Henry Thomas OF An-
sonic, elected secretary, Harland
Tolman OF st. bloomsbury, VT, elect
cd vlce-president,
Speakers at the convention Satur.
day afternoon were DR.. Harold Alb
bolt OF Everett, Maseo and Profess
sor Andre Sohenker, professor OF
history, at Connecticut State COL
lege.
Governor wilbur Cross gave q
short address at the close OF the at
ternoon session, and In the evening
Earle b. Knight OF Providence, h.
l., was the guest speaker.
Sunday mowaing at q service ~
Q o'clock, Mr.. Book was the speak.
or. He chose rs his subject, "Com.
parison Of the Man Of Today and of
Christ's Time" The convention came
to q close with this meet at 1880
q. m. Charles Rietdyke, president
OF the Waterbury Federation Of
Mems Bible Glasses, was also q rep
resentative who attended the two
day session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
JAN SAVITT AT
HAMILTON PARK
Renowned "TOp Hatters"
in Visit Here - Great
Waltz Contest On

One Of the most sensational units
20 hit the top OF radios musical
pile" IN years comes 10 the Hamil-
ton park pavilion Sunday night, II
Is Jan savitt and his renowned Top
Hatters orchestra heard regularly
coast-to-coast over the N. B. q, net
work from the studios 70 KYW In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
CONTINUOUSLY YOURS

with nearly 30 years Of screen
acting behind him, Harry Carey re-
mains one Of the best-known char
acter stars in pictures. His latest
role Is that Of q Dragging but low
able gun-fighter In RKO Radios
aThe Law West Of Tombstone"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
BARBARA DETECTS HENRY

The screens newest romantic
team, Barbara stanwyck and Henry
Fonda. share stellar honors In RKO
Radios "The Mad Miss Manton."
Sam Levine heads the supporting
cast in an exciting story Of q society
girls efforts to solve murder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

seen the flames. The Silvermans
were not at home. Deputy Chief
Martin J. Canpion directed the fire.
men as they quelled the blaze.
The blaze, after originating in the
chair, burned o rug, damaged other
furniture and scorched wallpaper
In the room. The building Is owned
by Simon Korkin.
Late yesterday afternoon short
circuit In an air compressor sent
pillows of smoke through the Cen
eral OIL 90. station at Cooke and
Grove streets, Three companies an
swered an alarm, but there was no
fire damage
Peru has opened restaurants where
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Eleanor Powell, once again will
headline the diversified speciality
acts arranged by James Conway,
Thomas Carmody and Edward Ed
ward Evans. Little is necessary 10
be said In behalf OF her dancing
ability as past performances speak
for themselves.
Others will be heard on the pro-
gram will be Joseph Cavanaugh, Jr.,
Raymond Bond, Clifford Doolittle,
Clarence Fisher, Arlene Bauder and
Norma Brown. Dancing which will
follow the stage show will continue
tinue until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Meeting Tonight

Meeting Tonight
A most important meeting 10 the
Junior Auxiliary OF the Casper 3,
Davis, American Legion, will be held
thi sevening at 7 y. m, at IRA
ternlty hall. Mrs. Everett Cooke, the
new leader, will BIO In charge, and
election and installation OF ofncers
will be an event Of the meeting,
Mrs. Clifford Northrop, former lead.
er OF Puniors, will DO the installing
officer.
A combined choir rehearsal OF
the Grace Methodist church choir
and the Thomaston Methodist
church will take place this evening
at 7:30 o'clock ut the local church
in preparation for o special serv-
ice Sunday evening, October Soth
In Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Scores resulting from the BOWL
Ing matches Wednesday at the Wa.
terville bowling alleys between the
teams Of the Foresters' Mixed bowl
Ing league, showed d. Florio TO hold
high single with i28. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

II Is estimated that 100000 mo-
tor vehicles were sold outside Of the
United States in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

At q workers meeting OF the
Everyman,s Bible class Of Water
Vile Monday night ut the Grace
Methodist church, business for the
coming month was discussed, after
which O most interesting talk was
given BY Charles Sutherland, O
member OF the Sunday Noon club OF
the Second Congregational church
OF waterbury. Mr.. Sutherland, who
was o prospector years ago In Ne.
vada, told many wonderful tales Of
life as he experienced II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Peru has opened restaurants where
meals are served at low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Alvin w. Hall, chairman Of the
Governmental Unit, referred to his
report as incomplete" and pre-
dicted his unit would be over its
uuota by the first of the year.
Governmental stood second highest
among the units, close behind Met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

a town which had never contributed
before.
The Special Assignments Units,
which had to meet a IA per cent
increase in its quota this year. re-
ported $50 pledges, representing
$468, 1872. or 8055 per cent of the
unit quota. Frederick M Bradley,
chairman of the unit, made the
report.
Mr.. Willett announced that for
reasons of economy the customary
letters of acknowledgment for con-
tributions would not be sent out
this year.
Contributors will find sufficient
reward in the knowledge that they
respond generously for human
needs" he said, adding that the
receipt stubs were to be regarded
as acknowledgements.
Government divisions which have
exceeded their quota as reported at
the meeting, with their chairmen
listed, include: Agricultural Engi-
neering, Mrs. Lucy Williams, 1882
per cent: Commodity Exchange Ad-
ministration, Agriculture Depart
ment, Albert Strack. 10091 per cent;
Forest Service, Agriculture Depart
ment, Harold w. Leath, 102.48 per
cent; Administrator, Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority, E. B. Cole, 1928 per
cent; Federal Power Commission,
Tlxda T. Coovox opd p n Prodford
los. 06 per cent; Administrative, Fed
eral Power Commission, Wilbur N.
Baughman. 1898 per cent; Tests
and Technical Control, Government
Printing Office, Stanley Henderson,
10000 per cent; Welfare and Recre-
alton Association, Interior Depart
ment, Hugh A. Jones, 100.75 per
cent; immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service, Labor Department, E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

E. Salisbury, 10006 per cent; Secre-
tary's Office, Labor Department, j.
C. Watts, 10153 per cent; National
Training School for Boys, DR.. Manly
B. Root, 1899 per cent; Secretary's
Office, Navy Department, c. A.
Glover, los 95 per cent: Shore Estab-
lishments, Navy Department. l.. j.
Human, 100 per cent; Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Comdr.
K. B. Bragg, 100.37 per cent; Post
Office Department, j. Austin Latimer
and o. A. Keen, 1882 per cent;
Chief Inspector, Post ONCE Depart
ment, J. F. Garland, 1888 per
cent: Comptroller, Post ONCE De-
partment, w. L. Slattery, 100 per
cent; Third Assistant Postmaster
General, Roy M. North. 103.0l per
cent; Solicitor, Post Office Depart
ment. Walter E. Kelly, 100 per cent;
Auditing, Reconstruction Finance
Corp, j. r. Respess, 100 per cent;
Self -Liquidating, Reconstruction
Finance Corp. F. w. Kuehl, 100.21
per cent; Smithsonian Institution,
N. w. Dorsey. 10l.21 per cent; Treas
ury Department., w. A. Julian and
G. C. Emerson, 102.45 per cent;
Administrative, Internal Revnue, r.
A. Heffelfinger, 100 per cent;
Finance and Insurance, Veterans
Administration, F. w. Kelsey, 10O77
per cent; Chief of Finance, War De-
partment. Miss M. L. Blanchard,
10029 per cent; Superintendent,
District Building, M. Grace Burgess,
109.37 per cent; Coroner's Office,
District Government, DR.. A. M. Mac
Donald, 1875 per cent: Insurance
Department, District Government,
]. B. Moor, 11429 per cent; Public
Utilities Commission, Riley Elgin,
127.02 per cent; Repair Shop. Fire
Department, o. A. Fearn, 1889 per
cent; tuberculosis Hospital, DR.. j.
w. Peabody, 1l4.52 per cent; Admin
istrative Headquarters. Metropolitan
Police Department, Sergt. John j.
Agnew, 1887 per cent; Precinct No.
10, Metropolitan Police Department,
Capt. Ira Sheetz, 1O3.02 per cent;
Takoma Park and Subbranches,
Public Library, Helen L. Cavanagh,
1927 per cent; Art Department 1-9,
Public Schools, Ethel Bray, 100 per
cent; Central High School. L. G.
Hoover. 102 "a per cent; Eliot Junior
High School, Mrs. A. I. Kinnear,
10501 per cent; Langley Junior High
School, Harry Baker, jr.. 10959 per
cent; Music 1-9, Public Schools, Dr.
E. N. C. Barnes, 10l 80 per cent:
Music 1913, Public Schools, A. H.
johnson, 111.36 per cent; Board of
Public Welfare and Child Welfare.
P. T. Kirby, Virginia Timmons, A.
Patricia Morss, 103.64 per cent; Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
Ann Andruss. 10207 per cent; Works
Progress Administration, District
Government, Otto j. Cass, Ross
Haworth, ITS per cent: United States
Court of Appeals for District of Co.
lumbia, c. Newell Atkinson, 14165
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Melville Island,
Off Australia, Is
Urged for Jews
Accepted in Principle
As Likely Home for
$4,000 Families

Latest suggested refuge for the
wandering Jew" is Melville Island,
OF the coast Of sparsely settled North
Australia. Proposed by a former
Australian official to the League for
Jewish Colonization in London, this
island has been accepted in princi-
ple," according to news dispatches,
as a possible permanent home for
some $4,000 Jewish families.
Melville Island is a rough half
moon of land across a narrow chan
mel from the mainland's chief north
ern port of Darwin" says a bulletin
from the National Geographic So
ciety. Next door to the smaller
island of Bathurst, leased by Catho-
lie missionaries, it covers an area
of about 2,4O0 square miles and now
is inhabited by aboriginal tribes.
although the Dutch passed this
way as far back as the early 18th
century, 200 years went by before
the region was settled by white men,
In 1924 the British colonial Office,
watching English trade prospects in
the South Seas and suspecting
French designs on sections of Aus
tralia-sent a military expedition to
take control of the north-central
area of the continent.
First North Australian Colony.
"The first stop proving unsatis-
factory, Melville Island, with an
abundant supply of fresh water, was
chosen as the site of the first colony
Of Northern Australia. With
officers, "a soldiers, doctor, 2 store
keepers and A volunteer convicts,
the colonizers went to work. They
built fort, planted vegetable gar
dens, and imported Asiatic buffaloes
from the island of Timor, in the
nearby Malay Archipelago. At the
end of two years reinforcements
had brought the little settlement up
to 155 men and 6 women, with
stock population of nearly as many
In cattle, sheep, pigs and buffalo.
More than so acres of land were
under cultivation.
plagued at first by hostile ma
tives, pirates. hardships and dis
ease, the colony was destined to fail.
Lonely and discouraged colonists
sent reports home in which insect
pests and climatic and soil condi-
tons we're described as making the
colony unfit for civilized man. AS
b result, in 1928 the settlers were
moved to another station, and Mel
vile Islanders again were left to
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Color Printing Co., Watkins Print
ing Co., Fleet-McG inley Co., Meyer
& Thalheimer, Lucal Brothers, Bal
timore Type & Composition Corp,
Franklin Printing Co., and Harry s.
Scott, Inc, to cease discouraging
membership in the Baltimore Allied
Printing Trades Council or inter-
fering with the right Of employees
to membership in 1t.