davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Speeding

State and local police have been asked 10 be on the watch for motor- cyclists who have been speeding on tho local highway and driving with mufflcrs open. A motorcycle ap- preaching car at night causes the motorist to wonder at first when nc sees only the one light out if the motorcycle is moving rapidly the result may be disastrous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Hostess

Mrs. Margaret Stephens of Thomaston avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, and MT. Mitchell, of Mount Vernon, New York, oyer the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Grace MetbodIst f,bvrch

Rev. Alson J. Smith, pastor. Morning church services at lO:30 o'clock and evening services at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Gospel Hall

Morning services will take place at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon and evening gospel meeting at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Children's Night

On August IT Childrcn's night will be observed at the Grange meeting with Mrs. Amos c. Dayton and Mrs. Neleon Tucker in charge. The entertainment program will start at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Nearly 10000 tons of synthetic resin was produced in Germany last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
WafervilIe TTnlnu

Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis- ter. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and evening service at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Returns Home .@ Mrs. Joseph Hayden, of Sheffield street, has returned home, follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
St, Paul's FDigcOnaI i

Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
AWAIT APPLICANT FOR SCHOLARSHIP Change in Plans Creates Opening for Deserving
 Student
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rign ey Cheshire Phone 334

The announcement of an opening for the town scholarship at Che- shire Academy has been made by the school board. This IS due to Robert Nichols having accepted a scholarsip elsewere. He was recom- mcndcd for the scholarship by the board and accepted but has changed his mind since for better oppor- tunity. This scholarship is one of four granted by the academy for Cheshire students. It may be ap- piled for at once as the board is anxious to have the winner selected by the time school opens The schol- arship would preferably be given to a senior or a boy who was gradu- ated from high school. Three other local boys, Richard Terrell, Robert Durand and Edward Moon are at tending the academy on scholar ships. The scholarships are for two, three and four years. Applications may be made to Howard r. Bald- win, Clcm c. Golden and Fred &. Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

ing stay in New York, where she was called because of the serious illness. and death of her grand daughter, Rosita Rpgriguez, IS year old daughter of Mrs. Harry Rogri- guez. Mir. Rogriguez, the girls father was killed a few years ago in an accident.
 Rosita leaves host of friends in Waterville, made during her many visits with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hayden. She was very lovable and friendly girl, and her untimely death fol- lowing a sickness of only 8 few days. will be a shock to everyone who knew her. She is survived by several relatives in Waterbury and other cities, and cousins, Barbara, Eleanor and Robert Burns, of Wa terville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Plans are under way to have the Cheshire troop of Boy Scouts camp at Camp Buck at Hitchcock Lake, the last week of this month. Arr engagements are being made by Will liam Hoyarth,i scoutmagtcr. The new camp of the Mattatuck council is not ready for use and the Hitch cock lake site has been rendered the troop to use for this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Churches
St. Michael,a

Church services tomorrow will be as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Critically Ill

Critically III Mir. Joseph Brickett, of Haase street suffered shock Thursday night, and Is critically i'll, at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Masses will be held at 8 8. m. and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Francis Hig- gins will officiate.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

Anales seVillanos "eran en- Sc
villa los negros tratados con
gran benignidad desde ell ITEM
pc del Rey d. Enrique Ill"
Despues de TODD este convene
ahora recordar que, aun descO-
nociendo la fecha exacta, Sc da
por SECURE que Lope de Rueda
naci6 en- los primeros amos del
siglo XVI y precisamente en- Sc
villa donde, seg1n Sc sabe por
las palabras de Cervantes, fue
"de oficio batihoja, que quiere
decir: de los que hacen panes
de oro". No serfa, pueS, desca-
bellado del TODD suponer que Ell
batihoja sevillano, trocado en- ell
admirable autor ~dramatico, re-
cordase la indudable frecuenta-
zion que pudo tener con los ne
gros en- Sus amos de juventud y
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

fla de Jose Antonio Saco, al re-
ferirse a los estudios de este a.
cerca de la esclavitud "resulta
veridico que los primeros ne
gros que sc introdujeron en- Gu
ba fueron traidos de Santo Do
mingo por los colonizadores. va
desde 1915 constable oficialmen
te haber en- la Grande Antilla
varios negros". Por otra parte
y a 10 que a este lado del mar Sc
refiere, da detalles precisos tam
oien en- SUI obra Ode la esclavi-
tud en- Cuba" (Madrid 1867 ell
Sr, Francisco de Armas Y Ces-
pedes. Despues de ~referirse a la
que pudiera llamarse trata es-
pontanea y libre o cast clandes-
tina, hace constar que sen 1901
Sc concedi6 eSa authorization en-
terminus expresses. Anade nue.
wos pormenores diciendo, por
ejemplo, que eel propio rey Fer
nando ell Cat6lico, en- 1910, en-
lvi0 desde Sevilla cincuenta escla
vos para TRAFALGAR en- las minas;
en- 1911 Sc permiti6 Ell trafico
directo entire Guinea Y la Espa-
nola y en- 1912 y 1913 la trata
recibi6 la sanction de la Corona
en- varias disposiciones"... Todo
clio, como Sc We, Sc refiere al ST.
glo XVI, que es ell de Lope de
Rueda. En- su dOcumentada Y
exceiente "Historia de los In
dos de Cuba. Rafael Azcarate
dice, a mayor abundamiento:
Despues de la despoblaci6n que
hubo en- la eolonia cubana, Y que
lego a su apogeo a mediados del
siglo XVI la immigration blan-
ca aument6, y 10 mismo la i'm
portaci0n de africanos, Y pronto
estas dos razas fueron mucho
mas mmerosas que los restos
que quedaban de la raza india.
Por otro lado, por 10 que res
pecta a Espana, Y tai como re-
cuerda Armas en- la obra va CT
tada mo queda duda de que an
ties de la immortal empresa de
Colon va Sc conocian en- Espana
los esclavoS africanos" Y ade-
mas conViene tener presente
que, de acuerdo con las textua-
les palabras de Zdfiga en- sus
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

que sus modelos, 81 no llegados
de las Antillas, fuesen de los que
a las Antilas neyaron las carac
terfsticas que habfan de hallar
en- 81 nuevo continente una ex-
preston depurada y propia, cons
tituyendo una manera especial
del negrismo. Todo 10 cual ven
drfa a robuStecer, con al elogio
a la facultad realistic de Lope,
la teoria de su ~captaci6n del ma
tural an5iAano en- presencIa o
en- potencia De este modo, en-
conclusion, puede llegarse a la
dnematico secuencia de que 81
no pudo copiar ell m0delo antilla
no aun tan solo en- ciernes, bien
pudo adivinarlo a traves de las
observaciones de los rasgos vi
vientes de los negros en- Espa-
Tia. tEs decir, 81 nuestra amiga
Guiomar no es trasunto esceni-
co de una negra a~ntillana. cast
podrla asegurarse que una ne
gra antillana es un trasunto vi
tai, de la negra Guiomar. Esta
Ultima soiuci6n, que tanto ha-
brfa placido a Pirandello V a
Unamuno, r~establece quiza la
verdadera doctrina teatral en- ell
pleno vigor de su egregia cate
gorfa.
OONtinudrd).
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
r r PIDE EvIDEN-
CIAS DEL E

jE fiscal del estaoo, Rex Fa-
arior, sc die aver por enterado
del retorno de la Bolita Y pide
q los ciudadanos que lie entire
guen pruebas con Ell fin de po-
der p~resentarlas al gran jurado.
Los nombres de los informan
ties Sc mantendran en- ell mayor
secreto y cualquier evidencia IA
cilitada sc presentara Ell lunes al
gran jurado.
Farrior hizo esa declaration
POGO despues de que el fiscal
Hunter, de Tavares, habfa a
munciado que no perseguirla a
los funcionarios procesados en-
eli escandaloso case del juego
prohibido.
"A mi regreso a Tampa, dijo
ell fiscal, me he enterado de que
algunas de las casas de juego o.
peraban de nuevo y que los ven
dedores de bolita volvian a cir
cular por la ciudad. Cualquier
informe sobre la operation del
juego debera entregarse a la
policia o diputados del sheriff.
Eel gran jurado estara en- session
Ell Dunes 80 de JUNO y dias suce-
sivos, y sc reunira cuantas wees
sea necesario. Yo y ell gran jul
RADIO analizaremos este asunto,
de modo que csc cancer de nues-
ira vida moral y economical sea
extirpado.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

"Hubo por entonces en- Carde-
mas una negra, protestante con-
vencida, que emprendi6 con Ell
mayor fervor la predica en- IA
vor de la doctrina bautista. 81
es cierto que en- Cuba, junto a
otros excesos de los blancos, ha
florecido eli tipo del "negrito ca
tedratico", nuestra protagonis-
ia era 1n digno pendant" por
la afectaci6n de sus maneras Y
de su lenguaje, lleno de giros IA
ros Y de ademanes extravagan-
tes copiados de la mfmica ampu-
losa de los pastores protestan-
ties de Ia epoca". Pues bien, en-
Lope de Rueda la negra Guio-
mar copia hasta donde Sc lie al
canza, Y asimila tambien hasta
donde puede, 10 que ha tenido a
su lado, o frente a sus ojos, para
la expression ingenua de su vaga
Y simplista religioSidad.
Con TODD clio yo creo que res
plandece nitida la intencion rea
lista, es decir, ell designio vital
y humane con que Lope de Rue
da llev6 a su lado trashumante
la figura de Ia negra. Entienda-
Sc, por tanto que no fue I'm pro-
posito de caricatura, nj siquie-
ra, a despecho del graso humor
jocundo, un intento satlrico, 81
no un afan de introducir en- ell
Jrasunto de la humane y circun
'iante un elemento que, por su
noVedad y su gracia, ocupaba a.
trayente lugar.
Els importante fijar este mi
cial aspecto, porque de 81 deri-
van todas las caracterfsticas,
hasta las mas desafortunadhs,
que el tipO negro ha revestido en-
ell vasto panorama de la escena
espanola.
Claro esta-e insisto en- clio
que estoy muy apartado de asen
tar como definitivas todas estas
suposiciones. Sc 10 aventurado
que clio seria. No ignore la ST.
tuaci6n de las cosas en- las An
tillas en- aquellos tiempos nj OIL
Wdo ell momento-pleno siglo
XVI en- que escribi6 Lope de
Rueda. Pero tampoco Sc debe
desdenar ell clmulo de posibili-
dades que concurren a dar cier-
ia consistencia a la probabilidad
de que 10 antillano este ligado a
este negrismo escenificado por
Ell autor de la "Comsdia de los
IEmganados".
En- primer fugar, Y seg1n ha-
ce constar el DR.. Panfilo D., Ca
macho en- su interesante biogra
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
Ell NEGRO EN- Ell
TEATRO A
Cursillo iniciado ell 8 de Mayo
en- ell teatro "Prado"
ProIogo por Fernando Ortiz

Otro detalle que pudiera pa
recer s~implemente humoraua
escenica y alarde c6mico, viene
a exirnos la atenci6n sobre este
mismo aspecto. En- su breve es-
cena, nuestra amiga oscura tie
ne, no obstante, tempo para rel
terar los wages y confusos y
simplistas testimonies de su re-
ligiosidad. Y yo me atrevo a WIS
lumbrar en- este rasgo y en- su
modo escenico -opefante- u
ma pruelba mas de su palpitan-
tie realidad y de su antlllana in
clinaci6n. Ell DR.. Fernando Or
tiz, al hablar de ia region en- la
poesfa mulata" en- la conferen-
cia con que inaugur6 sus tareas
la Sociedad de Estudios Afro
Cubanos, alude a la escasa aten-
ci6n Instructive y evangelical
ci6n que aqui Sc di6 al esclaVo,
deduciendo de clio la causa de
que, conviviendo con la supervi-
vencia de las practicas africa
mas, medrase la cat6lica solo
zen una vaga confusion de mi
tos y ritualismos'' y que la con-
version de los negros sc REDUCE
Sc "al aprendizaje de un nero
formulismo externo y rutinero
Y a una mera recitation de pre-
ceptos de catecismo''. Disena
con clio una superficial religio-
sidad asistida de los rezos NAL
entendidos y appendices y far
fullados con Ia torpeza miste-
ROSA con que Sc santigua la bue
ma Guiomar, y que, bien exami-
NADIA y profundamente matiza-
da a la luz de 10 analitico, acu-
saria, sin duda en- ell alma de la
negra criada de Clavela esa &c
moci6n de 10 hlminoso'' esa ra-
ION de religiosidad en- la peren-
ne esperanto de que ell misterio
ha de engendrar prodigios, a
que alude ell DIR. Ortiz como una
de las modalidades de los negros
de America
En- una interesante nota pu-
blicada en- ell 'Archivo del Folk
lore Chlbano', en- Ell nGmero / del
volumen ~ (Marzo de 1929, Ell
DIR. Gustavo A. Gonzalez dice
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
Ell TEMPO

La oficina meteorological 10
cal anuncia lluvias para mana
ma por la tarde, 10 que aliviara
algo el intense calor.
Aver la temperature maxima
fue de 81 grades y la mfnima de
72 grades.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
DE TITUS EN- RENE
dos

Habana, JUNO 18.-Se decla-
70 aver I'm case de titus en- 81
pueblo de remedies; siendo ell a.
facade Ruperto Aguilera Carta-
va.
Sin perdida de tempo Sc man
dara vacuna a csc lugar, donde
ell ano pasado cause muchas VIC
timas Ia terrible enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
LARGA DISTANC7A

Pone amigos y p~arientes de dis
tantes ciudades tan cerca como
nuestro telefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despues de
las 1900 P. M. y TODD ell dfa del
domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

Musterole, preparada con aoeita
puro de mostaza yfotros activos In
greqientes prodHcirA los mismos
efectos que ell antigdo parche dc
mostaza, sin deJar ampollas.
Mustefole sueie Eliviar con prom
titud bronQuitis, dolores de gargan-
tA% toses. resfriados, neura1giaa.
congestiones , reumatismos, torcedu-
ras dolores0 musculares. ~contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
Las pulmonias. Vendese en- todAM
fas droguerlas. a 35c y CSC, en-
1sfros y en- Tubos. T&naho do hess
pata1 So.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

Una extension telefonica a Ia
cocina o cuarto de dormir econo-
Mia incontables pasos Y no cues
ia mas que ell valor de IN sello
de correo al dia.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR


The following is d list of coming
events on the schools social
CALENDAR IF other organi zation
VIII please submit their social
calendar for publication, it
would be greatly appre ciated and .
help as reference in selecting
dates for fr9ure events A penny
post card will be sure to reach US.
Oct. g. Carnival and dance
Nov. 8 to l2--EGuc ional week
Nov. l9-- Wasi1la basket bail
at Palmer
Nov. 23-- Thanks giving Program
Dec. 5 - Eklutna basket ball
at Palmer
Dec. lC-- Wasilla game at Wasilla
Dec l6-- Anchorage at Anchorage
Dec. 23~- Chris tnas Program
Jan. 2l-- Wasilla BASKET bail
at Palmer >
Jan. 81 Eklutna game at Eklutma
Feb. = WasiLla game at Wasilla
Feb. IL Anchorage =" at Palmer
Just as soon as other social dates
are submitted they Will be printed.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-21

Due to the Whoop1ng Cough epidemis
the Civic Center C1un VIII not
have its regular meeting on Oct.
90. Any member Wishing to, Will
meet at the home. OF Mrs MAX
Sherro6 on the afternoon OF Oct. 20
to sew for the hospitals
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-21

SKATING RINK PARTY =
On last Saturday evening" over
fifty enthus iastic HI n School
Boys and cir Is went to Anchorage
by means or chartered bus and
private cars, where -Four hours Of
roller skating were enjoyed on
the Anchorage skating Pink
After eating lunch shortly before
midnight, the happy bat tired
throng returned home
The party was sponsored and
accompanied by MR. Motca1f.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
FREEZER" CRAZE
GIRLS DEFENSE.
FACIN C CHAIR.
Doctor Tells Cigarettes
Effect on Mind

NEW ARK, N. j., Feb. IL
QN.S0.-Bit by bit, defense of
legal insanity induced by smok-
ing "reefers" - marijuana cigar
ettes-was being built up today
for Bunny" sohl, boyish-faced
gungirl who killed bus driver as
he resisted her holdup attempt.
Nervously, Genevieve "Chippy"
owens, "Bunny's" partner in
crime, awaits her turn on the wit
ness stand.
William Barhorst was killed by
Bunny" while she was in state
Of "euphoria," was the defense
contention following testimony Of
DR.. James C. Munich, an expert
on the effects of "reefer" smoking.
"It makes weaklings think
they can fight prizefighters. 1t
makes some rob. It makes some
kill, simply because that seems
the thing to do" DR.. Munich
testified.
But the prosecution established
the point that Bunny" By her
own testimony, first planned the
holdup, later smoked a ''reefer"
and carried through the plan.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
7. J. GRIFFIN, JR,
WEDS n. Y. Girl

Cupid scored another hit in the
newspaper field this morning when
Dorothy Anne Neuwien became
the bride of Thomas j. Griffin,
jr., at st. Matthew's Church.
The former Miss Neuwein was
associated with a local depart
ment store for several years prior
to taking an executive position
with Macy's in New York. During
her residence here she met Mr..
Griffin, who is a member of the
Herald-T advertising staff.
The ceremony at $50 a. m. was
performed by the Rt. Rev. Robert
Froehlich and was followed by a
small reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. wellington Barto.
Mrs. Barto was the matron of
honor and Myron CHASER acted as
best man for Mr.. Griffin.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Neuwein, of Stamford,
Conn, while Mr.. Griffin'S parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Grit
fin, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
N. Y. Educator Due
To Give Talk Here

DR.. j. K. Cayce Morrison, as
sitant commissioner for elemen-
tary education for the State of
New York, will address members
of the Teachers Institute Thurs
day at Mckinley High School at
8 p. m. DR.. Morrison will talk
on the need for curriculum in.
struction in the eIe m en- tary
schools.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Sleeplessness
Steals Beauty

This gentle biIe-PrOducernsightheEp'
Lack of sleep frequently etches need.
less lines into beautiful faces. Needless,
because sleeplessness is often caused
by constipation, as are also loss Of ap.
petite, mental dullness, nervousness
the aggravation of skin blemishes.
Keep regular. Don't let more than .
day go by without proper elimination.
Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. This
famous laxative has been the choice Of
millions of people during a generation.
1t does not shock the intestinal system.
Also, it stimulates the hver's secretion
of bile without the discomfort of drastic
or irritating drugs. Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at your druggist. 15&,
800 and 60e everywhere.
sYour liver seeRstes from 20 to 80 ounces o.
bile sVsrV day to aid in the digestion OF fats and
stimulate muscular action Of the intestinal
system. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. besides
helping keep you regular, contain an ingres
dent which definitely assists In the secretiol
Of bile. That b one Of the reasons Why 0hW
SSblstS have unsurpassed sGsctiVansA&
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
WRONG SERUM,
BUT GIRL LIVES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL QN.SO
A huge transport plane roared
into Los Angeles on time bearing
two vials of serum needed to save
the life of 14-year-old Bebe Klein
berger, paralysis victim, but it was
learned today it was the wrong
serum.
The original serum is en- route
by another plane from the Middle
West.
The girl, daughter Of Police
Commissioner Ray Kleinberger, is
in an iron lung" waging a fight
for life.
Doctor at the Cedars Of Lebanon
Hospital, reported today, however,
that the girls condition has shown
marked improvement.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Valentines
GOHOt-Cha!

NEW YORK, Feb. IL Q.N.S).
Manhattan lovers can forget
about that crinkle paper valen-
tine for honey-lamb or sweetie-
pie this year. The modern valen-
tine has got rhythm.
Anytime on Valentines Day,
which is Monday, Bob or Sue can
drop in at a telegraph office, put
their cash on the line and one of
five songbirds will telephone the
big thrill" and croon-yes,
croon-a valentine greeting.
The girls have been rehearsing
for a week the valentine set to
the tune of "Bei Mir Bist du
Schoen."
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Attends
Insurance Meet

Thomas C. Rupert, special
agent for the Bankers Life Insur-
ance Company, left Washington
today for Cleveland to attend a
conference Of national repreSen-
tatives of his firm. Rupert, who
formerly supervised Times-Herald
circulation routes in Arlington
county, Virginia, was selected for
the trip because Of high standing
in sales and study work with the
firm, insurance officials said.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Mrs. CIuett Freed,
Weds WidOWer

RENO, Feb. IL (C.TP.SD.-Mrs.
Marion Tucker Cluett, who di-
vorced George B. Cluett I'd, shirt
and collar heir. two years ago and
then reconsidered. divorced him
again yesterday and then quickly
took steps preculding the possibil-
ity of a third marriage to him
soon, at least. She motored to
the home of hre attorney and be-
came the bride of Cadawalder w.
Kelsey, widower and farm machin-
cry executive, of Troy, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Retired Justices
Nav Serve in D. G..

Justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States, upon retire
ment from that bench, may be
assigned to the Court of Appeals
in the District of Columbia under
the terms of a bill signed today
by President Roosevelt.
The original retirement bill for
Supreme Court Justices, enacted
by this Congress, provided for as
signment of retired justices to va
rious Federal courts throughout
the country but there was a legal
question whether the law covered
the situation in the District OF
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

maintenance suit.
Mrs. Singleton, who was a
beauty contest winner and movie.
star as Catherine Moylan, OBJ.
tanned a temporary injunction In
Oakland County Circuit Court yes
terday to restrain Singleton, now
in st. Louis, for the probate Of
his fathers will, from "disposing"
of any of the money he will re.
ceive. Singleton, SO, is one Of nine
heirs to the estate.
ASKS MAINTENANCE
The elder Singleton died at his
home in st. Louis last week.
In her separate maintenance
suit Mrs. Singleton charged cruelty
and non-Support, She asked main.
tainance for herself and her 6.
year-old daughter, Sylvia.
Judge H. Russell Holland signed
the temporary injunction yester.
day and also signed an order ask.
ing Singleton to show cause why
the complaint should not be salts
fled.
BELIEVED IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Singleton was believed in
New York. Her attorney arrived
here yesterday, obtained the serv.
ices of a local attorney to file the
suit, and left.
The Singletons were married
in Yuma, Ariz., in 1881. Single.
ton is the manager Of a local heat
ing firm and is a prosperous bust.
ness man in his own right.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Court to Protect
UAW BillbOards

DETROIT, Feb. IL GN.S0.
The United Automobile Workers
Union billboards facing Henry
Ford's vast River Rouge plant had
the protection of a court injunc-
ton today.
Judge Clyde I. Webster yester-
day granted the advertising COM
pany that erected the billboards
an injunction to stop Dearborn
Police Chief Carl Brooks from re-
moving or defacing the billboards.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
TWINS, 80, CELEBRATE

DIXON, ILL.,, Feb. IL (SpeciaD I.
Mrs. Susan Curran and Mrs. Mar
garet Buckley, twins, celebrated
their eightieth birthdays this
week. Each has six sons, several
grandchildren and great-grand-
children,
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Talk on Austria
Given in Capital

An illustrated lecture on
Austria and the Tyrols" was
given by W. Robert Moore, Of the
National Geographic Magazine
staff. last night in Constitution
Hall.
Mr.. Moore pointed out that
postwar Austria still retains most
Of its traditional color and beauty,
unmarried by modern mechanical
improvements.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
"a M|DD|ES QUIT
after FAILURES

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Eighty-
four midshipmen who failed in
their mldyear examinations today
left the Naval Academy, their res
ignationS having been accepted by
the Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Girl, 6, Saved
From Wise. Well

MONROE, Wis, Feb. 12.-Lu.
cille Bowers, 6 years old, tumbled
into the cistern near her home
and was rescued a few minutes
later by Alfred Lisser, employed
in the Monroe rolling mills
near by,