davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

mr. r~sfily scqGl~ecer n Inc s,-
roirfnsnt ~ Negroes "a scwiris-
irs'ive. assistants and IN me place
men, 6ivislor Ths Governor m
n~diste'y rsiied Fp~derifk 3
SchoHnsu. ne director ~ unen-
p,cs meai s+f,ice in D~'ron. and
ecaes%d o. hin nat fhi- cer-
mi-fe4'. r~euesi ~ grsn'sc
on Fri1s sn~Ih~T conf~ nee
49, nd ~uh Nr st'sps ne
sssl.fsa, d 4c'or 20 W SehoB-
man ~ ShopmSn being ON ~
ne ,ifv H. This conference Mrs
Harold y Hiedsoe vas alsn pte-
SOFT md me Rev y Wf'li,in-
~ Renfon ~ Tor kfisr No disfts
sis.a -i-h ~ y-ifzrsfrrk h~ siso
rssdl, s-reed n 10 r~c@ssi'' ~
having Negroes " The esec'.'iye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
Jitterbugs Keyed High As Chick
Webb And Ella Fitzgerald Swing

rbiek Wahh and his famous mr.
ehArrs VII. open IN ~ngazems n
~ ons ~.s1 a. ne Fox in@1tro
Frids, l1ns -
Wi;h he orcnesirs vill 10 Ella
F'iryg-fs n enjoying by NOV 're-
nendc4s following - radio ond
f@snf1.nx artist Ella j. discof-
-, - ''hiss and IN The past year
~. been stopping every show
W~bh j. drummer bui he IL
iis@ Exception IN lhs; he con-
dues nj orchestra from his seat
= ne drums he remains In Inc
background welcomes hard work
and disfAgasds ne glory Vet ne
u acclaimed Nv swing fans "a The
'cp man in MS heid and undispu,-
sd kirg ~ ne Drums
Suing music Is no'hinE new 70
Nehh He has neAn playing IN This
fivis f"r year. Hariems Savoy
ballroom calls Webb an ins'iiuiian.
Fpr mo han nighi wears his lor-
ID ehwhbs have been inspiring
ne danr4 mad patrons ~ Inc
S~'pv - gfeat@r and greater
AA,sf'-
VIZ ih@ cunning ~ swing chick
ana hi' YrNhssi,s we're boosted IN
tN ~ engagement ~ i,o4w's state
'nsaffs on BROADWAY He was IN
overnight sensation so much 80
fh>i ne ras brought bark for = re-
f1fn enlargement rs popular de-
nArd within three weeks time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
Pickens To Europe

Sew York CAMP Dean Will
Ham Pickens. y. A. a. 4. r. direc-
tor ~ branches will sail for Europe
aboard The Queen Mary on Aug
10 Tor his vacation. returning on
Sept. Z aboard the "Aquitenis." u
was announced last week Mt
picksns. said. among other things
that he wanted 10 take another
look 81 Paris before Hitler seis A.
I Wont like II after he takes
charge"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
WOMEN LURED
ON PRETEXT OF
GETTING WORK.
Assaulter Robbed 2
After Raping Them
In Box Car

800
-
-., ..4. -
~. ,a ~.
a 80
- ~ ~ .-or
!. ~. rs 1s. 49, Rsv-
IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
Sentenced To Prison
For Taking Shilling

Port Elizabeth. South Africa
,ANr, Spals Jackson. native
was recently sentenced ny Assis-
iant Magistrate & A Grohbelsar
10 serve three months imprison-
ment with hard labor and solitary
conhnement TWO davs weekly Tor
The then Of one shilling about -
cents in American money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
Done At
Random
SHORT rR,r STORY


Ry Ralph l. Lester ier AMP
Philadelphia Theirs was true
,vve, and Ike true lovers. they
.'ved IN bliss preparing for the
be when they could marry Their
Plans were Upset Nv the depres-
son when he los, all. including
hi- POSITION She. like The noble
girl she ~ss. aided. comforted and
'ncouraged him FOR several long
y as Working steadily. she shsr-
rd her earnings and was more
faan faithful.
He with TOO much time on his
hands. began frequenrinz a. cheap
2 milling house losing hi. few dol
lars and finding new urge gsmh-
lax Several return trips had The
same result each time he lost. but
the desire 10 gamble grew stronger.
FINALLY. after her payday. Of course
his luck changed. winning a neat
sam sod having already fallen for
one ~ The female lures. he ski
psd town wth this denisea Of the
underworld
His true love mate. on lesrrSSz
The cause ~ his sudden disspp
ance broke down from The shock.
A changed and sad girl. she IL
now on The crowded highway 10
oblivion Drinking and vacantly
staring into space IL her dull rom-
tine. A pitiful sight. deaf 10 the
sdmoni'ions Of friends and reIa-
ilves. she shrugs her shoulders and
says what's The use ?--Iove's
isbor lost
ACHIEVEMENT
Henry Armstrong did more than
wiz the welierweisht champion
hip Henry's victory over stout
hearted Barney Ross gave our
elem exactly one half NJ the ring
tries: Joe Louis. heavyweight
champion: John Henry Lewis.
lIgh,hesvy boss. and Hurricane
Henry. head man ~ the feather
md welterweieht divisions.
Henry also continued the link
~ The Madison Square Garden
Bowl where six champions pre-
viously failed 10 successfully de-
fend their laureIs.
incidentally. word has come 10
this coiuma that Hurricane Henry
ia quite = musician. Several months
fContinued on Page 2,
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Symphony to Give
Students Concert

The second in the series of
students concerts" will be played
by the National Symphony Or
cnestra under the direction of DR.,
Hans Kinder at II O'Clock tomor.
row morning in Constitution
Hall. '''-0A1
Demonstration of brass and
percussion instruments will feature
1ne program. Among the famous
musical scores to be heard will be
Mozart's "The Sleigh Ride !"
Beethoven's ''Leonore" overture
NO. 3, and the Emperor Waltz
Of Johann Strauss. ~
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Firm to Combat
Numbers Game

An official of the Calvert and
Rogers. Moving Company an
nounced today that his firm has
taken steps to cooperate with
local law-enforcement agencies in
Suppressing the numbers racket.
Employees will be asked to report
any numbers players or writer's
who frequent the company offices
and at the same time it was an
nounced that ANY employe found
guilty of supporting the numbers
racket will be summarily dis
charged"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

fled: to u. s. s. Houston as 1st It.,
and damage control off. Unsteady 1uty
u. s. S. Mississippi.
John Perry, det. cdr. Patrol Wing 4;
to duty as C. o., VP-17 (U. S. S. Teal).
Bronson P. Vosbury, det. u, s. s. Gin
cinnati April 80; to duty as nav. inspr.
of ord. Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp,
Quincy, Mass.
LIEUTENANTS
Paul NJ. Curran, det. U. s.. s. Portland
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

June Is; to Westinghouse Elec. G Mfg
Co., Essington, Pa.
Edward H. Doolin. det. Nav. Acad. in
May; to u. s. S. Beaver.
Jack S. Dorsey, det. Nav. Acad. May
2s; to staff cmdr. Cruiser Div. as radio
off.
Frank e. shoup, jr, duty as asst. fire
control off. u. s. S. Arizona.
John r. van Nagell, det. u. s. s. Mac
donough June IL; to Ford Instrument
Co., Long Island City, Queens, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
United States Navy ORDERS Transfers and Assignments

May 10: to U. s. s. TAFT
nall.
James W. McCauley det. U. S. s. Rich
mond. May /; to U. s. s. Preston.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. q. g.) Joseph A. Syslo, det. Nav.
Med Sch, Washington, Feb. 2S: to Nav.
Hosp, San Diego.
SUPPLY CORPS
Comdr. Paul A. Clarke, det. Yard,
Portsmouth, N. H.. April 80; to home.
rel all active duty.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
GERMANI MUSIC
ON new ORGAN.
PLEASES THRONG.
Electric instrument,
Player Praised
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Fernando Germani, eminent
italian organist, brought to this
country by the makers of the
new Hammond electric organ
to exploit their instrument, gave
q recital in the Rialto Theater
last night that large audience
found enjoyable.
In goodly measure the listen
ers' reaction was stimulated by
the difficulty in establishing a
relationship between the picture
and the sound heard. No banks
Of gilded pipes decorated the
stage. It held a console and
two. sets Of mysterious electrical
mechanism hidden by screens
ut either side. Yet the tones
evoked by the electric current
had so much Of the quality Of
the pipe organ that an analysis
Of the difference would become
highly technical and serve no
purpose.
TECHNICAL DIFFERENCES
What the technical differences
as affecting the performance
Of this new instrument may be
also Is q matter for the profeS-
Sionals to discuss. That they
exist is highly probable. Subtle
ties Of color contrast, the diff
cult nuance of the rhythmic
accent so surprising and SO ef-
fective on the pipe organ, may
be less easy of achievement on
this instrument. Certainly Mr..
Germani missed many of these
effects to which organistS of
the American school have &C.
customed us. The fault may
have been his. Few European
organists equal the best Of the
Americans just as few European
organs can be compared with
our best instruments.
In his own style, or perhans in
the Hammond fashion, Mr.. Ger.
mani is a virtuoso. He has
great facility, both digital and
pedal. He knows the classic
literature as to style and tradi.
t1on. He can make a gentle ges.
ture toward the modern roper
toire.
NOT A FALSE NOTE
His taste in Bach is quite
above reproach. Here he em.
ployed no striking color con-
traSts nor any dynamic exag.
gerationS. He read the choral
preludes meditatively and the
familiar D minor toccata and
1ugue with unoStentatious eff.
cheney. doubt that he struck
a single false note in the whole
program.
He made the exciting bravoura
OF the Widor toccata gratefully
unstrident. He found some ex-
qu1site and vanishing pianissimi
Tor the Spanish song Of Torres,
a typical organ infection quite
perfectly reproduced. The
Noel" Of Daquin was a charm.
ing study in the classic variation
form In which the color.con.
traStS were tastefully restrained.
indeed he is a pleasant and
scholarly performer, though
quite unSenSational. In other
words he is not a Snowman ard
by that much more an artist
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
LIEUTENANTs. JUNIOR GRADE

Jack ]. Bandy, det U. s. S. whitney
May l. to U. S. s. Richmond.
Benjamin Chetzler. det. U. S. S. Omaha
in April or May; to instn. Nav. Acad.
Max Silverstein, det. u. s. S. Fox in
June; to U. s s.. Tattnall.
ENSIGNS
Richard R. Bradley, jr., det. u. S. S.
Concord June /; to U. s. s. Porter.
Robert NJ. Higginson, det. U. S. s.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Navy orders of the week include these:
COMMANDER
John J. -Ballentine, det. staff. cdr.
aircraft, Battle Force, In June; to staff.
cdr. aircraft, Battle Force, as oper.
officer.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
- Walter F. Boone. det. C. c., VIA (U. 8.
8. Saratoga) in June: to staff cdr. air
craft, Battle Force, as gun. off.
Thomas ]. Kelly. ors. Feb. 10 modi-
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
CONSTRUCTION CORPS

Comdr. Melville W. Powers, det. Blu.
C. & r., Navy Dept, in March; to duty
with Peruvian government.
Ernest B. Gray, transf. from Inf. to
@. NJ. C. Feb. Is, with rank from June
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

18th Nav. Dist. in April; to home, rel
all active duty.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Questions on Page 16)
l. w. Obbligato. 2. W. Con-
venience. 3. w. HieroglyphicS. 4.
r. 5. w. Conciliatory. 6. w.
(among). wv. (and y. 8. w.
This best). 8. w. distinctly.
10. w. (whomever).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
NAUCY USCOES
 MEET INSILCOS

Naugatuck, Jan. 14.-The Meri- den Insilicos will face the Nauga- tuck Uscoes at the local Y. M. c A. court Saturday night at 8:30, il was announced today. The locals played sensational ball against Ol- sons Terrible Swedes Wednesday night and local fans were provided with the best basketball treat here in many years. With Johnny Gre. bauskas back in harness again an- other thrilling contest is expected Saturday.
 The visitors will bring a tall squad of former Meriden high school players who starred on the great Meriden teams of the past few years. John Shaw, assistant coach of the present Meriden high schoo team, coaches the Insilicos and has them coming along at fast clip.
 A fast preliminary game will fea. ture the Naugy "" Leaders ant will start at 7:30. Fritz Klambt, Y physical director, will handle bott games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
FITZGERALD HEADS STATE DECORATORS

Several Waterbury delegates were in attendance yesterday at the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Council of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America. The ses- sion, which was held at the Hotel Mohican in New London, witnessed the election of the following officers: J. J. Fitzgerald of Danbury, presi- dent, succeeding Max J. Munsch of New London; Paul Thomson of New Haven, who advanced to the office of first vice-president, having held the position of second vice-president during the past year: William J. Wilcox of Meriden, executive secre- tary; Walter Stowe of Bridgeport, treasurer. William R. Muirhead of Bridgeport was named member of the national executive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
|Naugatuck Minister
 Fellowship Speaker
Rev. Wayne White to Speak at Second Church Sun-
 day Evening; 'COOperatives" Will Be Subject

Rev. Wayne White, pastor of the i First M. E. church in Naugatuck, will be the speaker at the Pilgrim Fellowship at the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday evening at o'clock. His subject will be "Co- operatives"
 The regular meeting of the MT. and Mrs. club will be held next Wednesday evening at o'clock in Davenport hall This barley will be in the form of beetle party. There will be refreshments and an exhibi- tion of badminton.
 The next meeting of the Second Congregational Mems league will be held Wednesday, January 26, at o'clock in Davenport hall. Everett M. Stanley will review the book Jesus" by M. E. Lyman at the Sunday Noon club meeting in the ! chapel.
 Through the good offices of Dr. William P. Frazier, Dr. Walker has accepted an invitation to speak at the following negro colleges and universities during the next two and half weeks: Talladega college in Alabama where the Walkers will spend four days, then billiard uni- versity at New Orleans, Tougaloo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
DOROTHY JOHNSON
 RENAMED TO POST
Christ Episcopal Parish Helpers Retain Secretary
 for Another Year
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone S75

Watertown, Jan. 14-At the an- nual meeting of the Parish Helpers of Christ Episcopal church Tuesday evening all officers were reelected as follows: Miss Helen Mattoon, president; Mrs. James H. Damery, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Johnson, secretary.
 The meeting was preceded by a covered dish supper at 2 p. m. Those attending were Miss Helen Mattoon, Mrs. Thomas S. Cline, Mrs. Vivian Koonz, Mrs. Henry Mahlstedt, Mrs. James Damers, Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Mrs. Leon G. Smith, Mrs. Edwin Barton, Mrs. Dains Barton, Mrs. A. Burdett Atwood, Mrs. Richard Dem- arest, Mrs. Samuel Howard, Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Ambrose Dunphy and Misses Dorothy John son, Anne McCleary, Helen At- wood and Mary Mattoon. Smith Rites Tomorrow
 Miss Jennie M. Smith, 81, died Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William o. Wollenhaupt of the Litchfield road. Miss Smith was born July 19, 1856 in Watertown, the daughter of Mrs. Irene (Calkins) and Elijah Smith. She had lived in Watertown all her life and taught school for about p years in the Watertown Center school. com- mencing her duties when she was IT years old.
 In 1895 she was appointed assist ant librarian to Miss Nancy Bron- son. In 1903 Miss Bronson resigned as librarian and Miss Smith suc- ceeded her. Miss Smith resigned as librarian in January, 1895 owing to i'll health after filling the position for 40 years. She was succeeded by Mrs. Harold Lattis who Is the pres ent librarian.
 Miss Smith was a member of Christ Episcopal church and in her younger days conducted Sunday school class. She was an honorary member of Sexta Feira. She is sur- vived by two cousins, Mrs. William J. Munson of Watertown and Harry A. Castle of Plainville.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at o'clock from Christ Epis- copal church. Rev. Thomas E. Cline, DID. will officiate. The body will be cremated. Friends may call at Hick- cox's funeral home this evening from ' to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Robbed Poor Box,
 Youngsters Held

Three grammar school boys were apprehended yesterday by Lieut.. Detectives William Pol lard and William Foley after an investigation of thefts from poor boxes and contribution boxes attached t0 memorial candle stands at the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes. The cases of the trio will be turned over to Miss Kathleen Crowley, juve- nile probation officer, for fur ther investigation and dispOsi- ton.
 Police said the theftS had been made regularly for more than a week. On. of the boys apprehended Is IA years old, the other two are each 12.
 The detectives said the boys visited the church almost daily, and forced open coin containers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Second Church Plans
 Fellowship Courses
JudsOn Brown, Mary L. Martin, William Vosburgh,
 William Elwell and Rev. Oscar Locke Secured

Beginning next Thursday and continuing for five successive weeks the Second Congregational church will offer members of the parish and the general public a rare op- portunity of fellowship, worship and study.
 The leader of each course will be a recognized leader in his or her field and each is expected to bring a wealth of authorative instruc- ton and information to the class Each class will continue for five suc- ceSsive Thursdays, hence each pros pective student will be able tc choose but one course Registrations will be handled by Rev. John CoombS.
 Supper will be served each Thurs day evening in Davenport hall at 6:30 o'clock. Glasses will be held in the various rooms of the parish house at 7:30 o'clock
 The courses and instructors will be as follows:
 Practical Psychology" by Judson oAOWll VI CAlC LAAobACQOC OA 34uA1d4l Relations at Yale university. He is 8 graduate of psychology in the de- partment of psychology at Yale and of the psychology department at the University of California, Los An geleS.
 Public Speaking. a study of the elementary principles underlying good diction. A practical course, de- signed to help leaders and teachers of groups and clubs, by Miss Mary L. Martin of the Wilby high school faculty. Note: This course will have its first two meetings Friday, Jan uary 21 and Friday, January 28 at the same hour in the chapel. The remaining three meetings will be held on Thursday evening, February 3, 10 and IT.
 Modern Trends on the Broadway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
|EITELS OFF TO
 CARNEGIE HALL
WhittemOre Road Couple to Attend Golden Hill
 Chorus Concert
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-O932

Mrs. Doris Andrews of Grandview avenue entertained the members of her Thursday Mite Club at her home last night Bridge was played and refreshments served. Those present were: Mrs. Pat Gallulo, Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. William Pritt, Mrs. Franklin Read, Mrs. Cliff ford Hart, Mrs. Arnold Ghros, and Miss Irene Jorgensen.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Eitel of the Whittemore Road left today for New York City where they will spend the weekend with their daughter, Miss Alice Eitel. While there they will attend concert given by the Golden Hill Chorus, !" under the direction of Dr. Charming Le Febvre. This will be held at the Carnegie Hall and Miss Eitel par ticipates.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick King and family, formerly of Bradleyville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
DEAN NOE WILL
 KEEP ON FASTING

Memphis, Tenn, Jan.l4-(UP)- The very Rev. Isreal H. Noe entered his 14th day of fasting today, pre- pairing his regular sermon for Sum- day and following his weekly rout- inc ecept at mealtimes.
 Dean Doe, who seeks to prove the immortality of man, is responsible only to the bishop of his diocese in his ecclesiastical duties. The Bishop, the Rev. James M. Maxon, is criti- caliy Ill with influenza and knows nothing of the deans fast.
 Regarding his attempt to prove that man Can live by spiritual food alone" Dean Noe said he had ''No doubt of the ultimate outcome. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Stage, study of present day drama by William M. Vosburgh, Jr. of the editorial staff Of the Water bury Republican-American.
 Looking at Life Through Litera- ture", course designed to enhance the pleasure of reading, study of various types of novels, essays and poetry by William B. Elwell, vice principal of Crosby high school and head of the English department.
 The Prophets of the Old Testa- ments", a study of the contents of the prophetic writings of the Old Testament and the life ana time of the writers by Rev. Oscar L. Locke, minister of the Congregational church in Oakville for the first three sessions and pr. John c. Walker for the last two sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
"7he KaiSe1. Jinx" LeerS As Greek
 Throne Heir Weds Q HOhenSOIIern
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA ScIVAcc OSbAA NOEEcSpOuueub
 London, Jan. 14-O Ominously gray skies pouring icy rain and slashing Sleet upon the recent wedding in Athens of Prince Paul, heir to the Greek throne, and Princess Freder- ika LuiSe of Brunswick seemed fill- ed with dire portent to students of royal genealogy.
 For the couple were wed in the shadow of one of those dynastic "curses" that sometimes hover over royal families and provide grist for historical romances.
 Theirs is. "the Kaiser Jinx."
 Both are related to the Inflated Prussian House of Hohenzollern, and from the time of this connection, there has been 8 curse on both their houses.
 To go back: King Christian of Denmark had six children and, by marrying them off to most of the reigning houses, won the nickname "Father-in-law of Europe. His se- cond son, George, was placed on the Greek throne as George 1 by the Great Powers. He married a Rus sian Archduchess, and their eldest child was Constantine, later the King of Greece, dubbed 'Tino" by his familiars. So far all was well.
 Marriage Brings HoodOO
 But as soon as Tino married, Lady Luck fled and the Jinx put the finger on him and all his line. In 1889 he wed Princess Sophia, sis ter of Kaiser Wilhelm II, which is where the HohenZollern strain en- ters the picture. Tino and Sophia were a devoted pair, but hard luck started to haunt them.
 In war with Turkey the Greek armies under Grown Prince Con- stantine got a licking, and Tino be- came so unpopular he had to leave the country. VenizeloS, the Cretan Warwick. later to be his enemy, brought him back in 1910.. The Bal kan wars came along in 19l2-13, and Tino, leading the Greeks to victory, won back the favor of his people. So far, not so bad.
 But Lady Luck's smile was a false face, and the Hohenzollern hoodoo struck again. King George I, Constantine's popular and blameless father, was assassinated at Salonika in 1913. Tino succeeded to the throne and the Jinx, now warmed up, started to pitch in earnest.
 It dumped the World War in Tino's lap, and the upholstered arms of the throne became the sharp horns of a dilemma. The Kaiser was his brother in law, and wanted Greece in on the Ger man side. But George V of Eng land and Nicholas II of Russia were blood nephews and plugged for Greece as one of the Allies. Ki1g Tino decided to avoid a family fight, and took neutrality as an out.
 This didn't suit pro-Ally Veni- zelos. his sponsor. and they quar- reled violently. The Cretan was good hater. and in June, 1917, the Jinx chalked up another strike when Tino was deposed. Stitll Out of Luck
 Poor Constantine again fell vic- tim to Lady Luck's insincerity when, in 1920, she seemed to smile an in- vitation to return from exile. This time he was able to rule the Greek people just long enough to become involved in a war with Turkey and have his armies collide disaStrously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

college near Jacksonville, Mississip- pi, LeMoyne college in Memphis, Tennessee, and Fiske university in Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Walker hopes to inspect briefly the coopera- tive farm sponsored by Dr. Sher- wood Eddy, the IVA project, and other points of interest. He and Mrs. Walker will return about Febru- ary {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

over.
 But the royal Hanoverians ceased to exist as a ruling dynasty when the up-and-coming House of Hohenzollern grabbed their country in 1856. This of course precipitated bitter feud between the Prussians and the Brunswicks, which was only healed when Frederika Luise's fath- CT Duke of Brunswick, married the Kaisers only daughter, Princess Victoria Louise.
 But the felicity accompanying the happy ending of the Teutonic Romeo and Juliet situation did not last long. The hoodoo flew in with the World War. The Duke of Brunswick was also Duke of Cum berland, British peerage due to his descent from England's Han overian Georges. During the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Netherlands Indies will limit the amount of bottled beer permitted to enter the country.