davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30

Brill -Youtz; Growth and Develop ment of the Young Child" Rand Sweeny-V Vincent; Growing Up,' ds Schweinitz, "Growing Superior Children" Kugelmass; Home Hy- giene and Care of the Sick" Delano: Mother and Baby Care in Pic tures," Zabriskie; White House Conference" by former President Hoover.
 Development of Learning in Young Children" Wagoner; Child Care Today" Schick and Rosenson, and "Holt's Care and Feeding of Children"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
CHILD HEALTH BOOKS ARE IN
 LIBRARY HERE

Books have been placed in the Ju- neau Public Library by the Health Department for circulation during Child Health Week celebration.
 The Health Department has also furnished the library with various pamphlets and booklets for distri- button to parents and children.
 Here are some of the books ready for use:
 Your Child and His Parents,
Evening star., 1938-08-15
PROBERSOF IVA.
S|FT BERRY CASE
Counsel to Be Questioned
on Methods of Handling
Berry's Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l5.-The
Berry marble case held attention OF
a congressional committee as investi-
cation Of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity entered its second month Of open
hearings today
James Lawrence Fly T. v. A. gen.
eral counsel. was expected to tell the
committee of the Authority's methods
in handling the claims of Senator
George Berry. Democrat, of Tennessee
and associates. who sought payment
for marble and mineral properties
inundated by waters of the Author
ity's Norris Dam.
A Federal commission declared the
properties commercially worthless"
Committee Chairman Vic Donahey.
Ohio Senator spent the week end in
Washington, where he asked President
Roosevelt for a half dozen" Army
engineers to aid in the power yard
stick" phase Of the inquiry.
Senator Donahey said he did not
ask the President for more money al
though more than one-half of the
$4,000 investigation appropriation
already has been spent or committed
for salaries.
w. o. Heffernan,, committee secre-
tary. said last night he had wired
Wendell Willkie, president of Com
monwealth & Southern Corp, and
other utility executives that their
scheduled appearance before the COM
mittee had been delayed. He said
they would be notified September !
when to appear.
David E. Lilienthal of the T. v. A..
directorate is slated to follow Mr..
Fly on the witness stand.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
NICARAGUA CANAL PACT
REVISION is PROPOSED

By the Associated Press.
BUENos AIRES. Aug. l5.-The
newspaper La Prensa yesterday urged
revision Of the 1915 treaty between the
United States and Nicaragua granting
perpetual rights for construction Of an
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Youth Pedals to Tests.

Without funds for railway fares.
17-year-old John Jemmett followed a
road map and rode his bicycle 600
miles from Ilfracome. Scotland, to
Edinburgh in five days to take the
examination for admission to Edin-
burgh University. Completing the
tests, and winning acceptance for
admission in the fall, he pedaled the
600 miles back home.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Net Finds False Teeth.

When Griffith Jones and his four
sons pulled up their net while fishing
OF Towyn. North Wales, an upper
plate Of false teeth was among the
100 pounds of bass. The molars had
been lost some time before by Police
Constable william Jones OF the Liver-]
pool, England, force, while spending
his vacation in Towyn. Jones now hsl
all his teeth once more.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
SIR LAND0N RONALD,
NOTED MUSICIAN, DIES
Famed British Pianist, Composer
and Critic Was Knighted by
King George v in 1922.

King George v in 1922.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. l5.-Sir Landon
Ronald, one of Englands most cele-
brated musicians, died yesterday after
a long illness. He was 65 years old
Sir Landon conducted grand opera
at Covent Garden when he was only
81 and was knighted by King George
V for his services to British music in
1922.
He gained prominence as accompa-
mist to Nine. Nellie Melba, the Austria
lian prima donna, with whom he went
to the United States as conductor
in 1894.
Sir Landon was a pianist, composer
conductor. critic and teacher OF music
He had been principal of the Guildhall
School of Music in London from 1910
until illness forced him to retire last
year.
During the reigns of Queen Victoria
and King Edward VII, Sir Landor
was accompanist at brilliant state con.
certs and played in Buckingham Pal.
ace for royalty.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Outing Is Planned.

All locals Of the District Federation
Of Federal Employe Unions will par
ticipate Saturday in an all-day outing
at the Oaks, West River Yacht Club.
Joseph I. stansfield. president of the
federation. will award prizes to win
ners OF aquatic and athletic events.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Atlantic to Pacific canal across Mica
ragua.
Editorially the newspaper declared
the treaty should be modified in the
interests Of inter-American good will
and harmony before the Pan-Amer-
lean Conference meets at Lima next
December.
Ratified in 1916. the Chamorro-
Bryan treaty gave the United States
Evening star., 1938-08-15
VICTIM OF TRAFFIC
ONCE WAS BELL PUPIL
Man Killed in New York Found
to Be Associate Of Inventor
in His Early Days.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 14-An elderly
man struck down here by a taxicab
at midnight Thursday has been iden-
titled as George Thomas Sanders,
II. once a pupil of Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone.
He died of shock Friday and private
funeral services were held last night
When Mr.. Sanders, born a deaf
mute, was years old, Prof Bell went
to live in the Sanders home in Salem.
Mass, to teach young George to speak
There in a basement laboratory
provided by Georges father, Thomas,
Bell conducted experiments which led
to the telephone invention. The elder
Sanders became treasurer of the first
Bell telephone association and put his
entire fortune into it.
George Sanders set up printing
plant in Mount Airy, suburb OF Phila-
delphia, and remained there 40 years
before coming to New York.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

two oceans by way Of Lake Managua
and the San Juan River. together with
naval base on the Pacific Gulf Of
Fonseca and the use of Great and
Little Corn Islands In the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Extra Farm Income.

One farmer in three has an income
from non-farm sources, according to
. special United States Census Bureau
report.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
10000 Homicides.

There were 10,232 homicides in the
United States in 1885, according to
the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

MRS. MARY HELEN
ABERNATHY,
The 20-year-old 1oDe OF Walter
L. Abernathy, rs, is shoDn on
her pay to Los Angeles court.
Uhere she obtained a diDorce
Saturday. She said the
1Oealthy Kansas City resident
7Uould arise at 5 1.n1., start
drinking and be intoxicated
all day.
-Copyrght, A. P. Wirephoto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
MANY HAVE SIGNED
DRIVING PLEDGES
Drive Safely Crusade of PurOl-Pep
Company Has Brought Many
Pledges

If alfN of the cars of all of the peo-
pie who have pledged themselves to
drive safely in the Purol-Pep Drive
Safely Crusade were placed end to end
they would reach in a solid line from
Raleigh, N. c., through Atlanta, Ga.
to Chattanooga, Tenn, according to
latest figures made public here today
by Lee d. Marbury, local Purol-Pep
representative. Over one-fourth mil
lion signed pledge cards have been
turned in at the Crusade headquart-
ers, he declared.
The Drive Safely Crusade-now I'M
der way for over three months-is
icing conducted in Georgia, Tennes-
zee and the Carolinas under the lead
rship of Wiley L. Moore, one of he
,outh's leading citizens and president
of the Wofford Oil Company, the Pure
)il Company of Tennessee and the
Pure Oil Company of the Carolinas.
A red, white and blue Pledged To
Drive Safely" emblem that fastens on
he license plate is given to each per-
on who signs the pledge and thou
inds of these safety reminders are
ow travelling the streets and high
avs of Dixie. Day by day, the
lumber of emblems is increasing and
ach one represents a driver who
las not only pledged himself to drive
safely, but who is doing his part to
..elp make the other fellow safety
conscious too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
DEDICATE ROOMS AT
SHOCCO ON SUNDAY
Services att a. M, Dinner
On Grounds; Conference
In Afternoon
Hughes
Howard

New Sunday school rooms at ShCccO
W. e. church will be dedicated at II
o'clock Sunday by Rev J. H. Barn
hart, of Raleigh, presiding elder Of
the Raleigh district, it was announced
today by Rev. D. A.. Petty, pastor of
the church. The third quarterly con-
ference will also be conducted.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds, and members of the Middle
burg charge quarterly conference are
urged to be present. They are Mrs.
Hattie Plummer, F. H. Spain Ed
ward Holloway, A. j. Turner, II. T.
Stewart, r. A. Paschall, Sturges Col
Inns, Mrs. Sturgesi Collins, H. B.
White, Felix ,Raines Shade Hill, Boyd
Edwards, Miss Nina White, Mrs.
Felix Raines, T. g. Stainback, c. G..
Stainback, Harold Fleming, V. M.
Breedlove, Frank Floyd, c. D. Mabry,
J. r. Dickerson, N. A. Buchanan,
Marvin Mitchell Mrs. Sallie Vaughan,
Mrs L. H. Langford, Mrs. Lettie
Hight, w. S. Richardson, J. E. Rig
gan, G. 3. Brewer, E. c.. Norwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Yancey, Mrs.
j. H. Brewer, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson,
Mrs Marie Collins, Mrs. G. B. Blum,
C. J. Fleming, w. e. Turner, J. M.
Aston, T. J. Harrington, Eddie
Thompson, E. J. Pendergrass, j. E.
Moseley, RIP Fleming, Mrs. G. j.
Fleming, Mrs. D. A. Petty, Mrs. w.
E. Turner, and Mrs. Sallie Harring-
ton.
The history of Shocco church dates
back into the days of the revolu-
tionary war, according to a history
compiled by Mrs. T. J. Harrington.
and many of it's leaders through the
years have been outstanding people
of the community. The church has
been moved from place to place and
under various names, according to the
history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
OXF0RD'S PROGRAM
ATTRACTS LEADERS
Fertilizer Conference Next
Friday Won't Be Want
ing for Experts
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 15.-If farmers and
others who attend the fertilizer con-
ference at the Oxford Tobacco F,x-
pertinent Station on July % don't
learn something, it will not be for
want of hearing from experts.
The program for the affair reads
verv much like a list Of "Who's Who"
among the agriculture and fertilizer
specialists and experts of this section
with some from other sections
thrown in for good measure.
Listed for talks of one sort or an
other are: Commissioner of Agricul
lure W. Kerr Scott; D. S. Murphy.
adm 'nistrative assistant, the National
Fertilizer Association, Washington.
D. c.; DR.. Fl. P. Cooper, dean and
director, Clemson College, Clemson,
S. c.; Professor 7. B. Hutchinson,
agronomist, Virginia Polytechnic In
etitutc Blacks urg, Va; DR.. J. ].
Skinner, Bureau of F'lant Industry,
u. s. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. :; Dr. E. r. Collins.
agronomist, State College, Raleigh;
DR.. r. F. Poole, pathologist, State
College, Raleigh; j. E. McMurtrey,
Jr, u. S. Department of Agriculture,
D. c.; and DR.. w. w. Garner, in
charge of tobacco investigation, u S.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G.
And, of course, F. E. Miller, direc-
tor and E. c.. Moss, assistant direc-
tor, of the test farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
LIONS OFF|C|ALSAT
CIVIC CLUB MEET
International Representative
Tells of Lions Work;
Visitors Present

Barnette Naties, of Lions Interna-
tional headquarters in Chicago IL,
spoke to members of the local Lions
Club in it's regular weekly meeting
last evening at the Capitol Cafe on
what the Lions over the. world were
doing.
His talk was most interesting, and
was closely followed by the clubs
membership.
The attendance prize went to G. :.
Atkins, while Henry White won the
drawing.
G. M. Powell, of Railway, N. j., and
Frank Workman were visitors at the
meeting.
The club will meet at Bill Nights
cabin next week for a brunswick stew.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
THOMAS TRUEBLOOD
DECLARED SUICIDE
6O-Year-Old Unemployed Cotton Mill
Worker at Elizabeth City
Takes His Own Life

Elizabeth City, July 15.-(AP)-
Thomas Trueblood, 6O-year old unem-
ployed cotton mill worker, blasted his
heart out here today with a double
barreled shotgun. Coroner J. Il. Fere-
bee, after viewing the body, pronounc-
ed it suicide.
After dressing himself for break
fast, Trueblood walked over to the
corner where the shotgun sat, and
emptied charge into his body just
above the heart. He had been living
at the home of his sister for three
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
REV. |. B. REAWS
TO PREACH SUNDAY
Former Baptist Minister In
County to Preach at
Middlbeurg Church

Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor of Temple
Baptist church, Temple Texas, for
mer pastor of several Vance county
Baptist churches, will preach at Mid
dleburg M E. church Sunday even
ing, according to an announcement
from Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor of the
church.
Rev. Mr.. Reavis and Mrs Reavis,
a sister of Mrs. D. A. Petty, are visit
ing in the state durin gtheir vacation.
Mr.. Reavis left here for Texas two
years ago to study at Southwestern
Theological Seminary, and Mrs.
Reavis to teach at Baylor University.
Many of the friends of the Reavis
are expected to attend the services
Sunday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
Chambers
Meeting To
i Be At Cafe
=;
Directors and Off
'cers Are To Be
Elected at Dinner
:Monday Evening

Organization of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce will be car
ried out at a dinner meeting at Z
o'clock next Monday evening at the
Capitol Cafe and all firms signing
for memberships are being asked to
send memters of their concerns, the
dinner to be paid for by the organi-
zations funds, it was announced to-
day.
directors will ne elected and this
group in turn will elect officers, in
clQding a fulltime year-round secre-
taTy.
Final solicitation for memberships
sim progress, under the direction of
e.. o. Seifert, chairman of the cam
paign committee, and workers are
hopeful that the budget allotment of
$4,000 will be covered by pledges Of
members
: A probable president of the organi
cation is in prospect, and also the
choice of the directors for the full
time secretary is expected to be reach
ed: at the meeting Monday night. 4
The secretary will serve as super
visor of sales for tie Henderson to-
bacco market during the selling sea-
son. 1t is expected that as soon AS
the officers have been elected, quar-
tiers will be set up and the active and
aggressive campaign tegun to popu-
larize the Henderson tobacco and cot
ton markets and the city itself as a
trading center.
. It is hoped by the workers that all
concerns AGREEING to support the
chamber will attend the dinner meet |
ing Monday evening and have hand /
in the work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
Deaths Here
AreVeryFew
June
Only IS, Compared
With 81 Births; No
R &C ord s From
Couple Townships
Harry p. COnnOr

Comparatively few deaths occurred
in Vance county during June, as
shown in the monthly vital statistics
report of the health department, an
nounced today There were only Is
deaths and total of So births, the
report showed. There was no, listing
under either heading for Kittrell and
Dabney townships.
Of the 81 births, 20 were males and
% females, % were white and 80 col
ored, and Sc attended by doctors and
16 by midwives. Henderson account
ed for "a of the births, 81 males and
10 females, Is white and IS colored,
and all attended by doctors except
one. Six of the births were in Sandy
Creek township, four in Townsville,
three each in Middleturg and Nut
bush and two in WILLIAMSBURG.
OF the Is deaths reported eight
were males and seven females, five
white and ten colored. Henderson had
ten of them, or two-thirds OF the
total, including seven males and
three females and four whites and
six colored One birth each was re-
ported from Sandy Creek, Watkins,
WILLIAMSBURG, Nutbush and Middle
burg townships.
Heart disease and cOlitiS each caus-
ed three deaths and cerebral hemOrr-
hage two, with one each ascribed to
pneumonia, cancer, accident, gan
creme, kidney trouble and diphtheria.
Three infants under one year of
age died, there was one death be-
tween one and ten years. one between
10 and 20, two between 20 and 30,
none between 80 and 40, three between
10 and so, none between SO and CO.
three between go and 70, one between
~ and 80 and one over 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
c: c. ROBERTS, DIES
50
!: DURING MORNING
e
Funeral Services Set For 2
P. M. Saturday at Union
Chapel Church

C.. C. Roberts, about IS, we'll known
farmer of Kittrell Route one, died at
his home this morning at 7:3O o'clock
of complications. He had been ill for
the past several months.
Funeral services were announced
to be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Union Chapel M p
church, with the pastor, Rev. j. P.
F'egg, officiating.
Mr.. Roberts was a native of Halifax
county, Va, coming to this section
when just young man.
He is survived Ky his wife, one son.
Charlie Roberts, of Raleigh, and a
brother. Umpstead Roberts, of Hen
,derson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
TWO ARE TRIED BY
MAYOR H. T. POWELL

Allen G. Brady pleaded guilty to
two charges of public drunkenness IN
city court today, and was fined 81
and taxed with the costs in each in
stance.
Robert Cannady, Negro, was guilty
of giving a worthless chec~ of $23o -
Henderson Vulcanizing Co., ana ]uos.
ment was suspended upon payment 81
the costs and making the check good'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

1. Which country lies north of Bel
GUM?
2. What is an optophone?
g. Is a fraction a number?
4. What is irragation?
5. Name the pugilist who recently
tried to regain the worlds heavy
weight boxing championship.
6. In the U. S., which month is gen.
orally called flower month?
Z. What was the number of the "Rain-
bow Division" of the American
Army in the World War?
g. What is the name of the process
for making beer?
9. Name the capital of Wisconsin.
10. Where is Ellis Island?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
TAR RIVER WILL BE
SNAGGED OF DEBRIS
Kerr Gets $4,000 for TarbOrO-tO-
Greenville Project; $4,000
Already SDent

Tarboro, July 15-(AP)- County
Auditor M. l.. Laughlin said today
Representative Kerr had assured a
Tarboro delegation that snagging of
the Tar river would be continued
$4,000.
Laughlin and other officials went
to Washington to enlist Kerr's sup
port. The delegation quoted the con-
gresham as saying army engineering
corps officials had agreed to the pro-
posal.
The river has been snagged from
Rocky Mount to Tarboro as a flood
control project, using WPA labor. 1t
cost $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
RED MEN ARE TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

The local tribe Of Red Men will in
stall officers this evening at 8 o'clock
according to an announcement.
Refreshments will be served, and
there will be some degree work All
members wer urgd to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge Four

nich country lies north of Bel
Evening star., 1938-03-25

signed. The moral seems to be-if you
want to get on in pictures, have a
sister who is star
Joan Bennett marries Walter Wan
ger II months from today Bette
Davis was all dressed up in her Holly
wood best for that luncheon party
honoring Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt-but
some one must have forgotten to in
form the busy Mrs. Roosevelt-be-
cause she did not turn up Incl
dentally, Shirley Temple tried to enroll
Mrs. Roosevelt into her Junior G-Men
organization, but Mrs. Roosevelt cried
off on the score Of age, promising in
stead her crop Of present and future
grandchildren Hal Roach is trying
to get Joan Crawford for a comedy,
but Joan is playing cautious.
Clark Gable and Edgar Bergen are
the latest pupils of Tennis Coach
Eleanor Tenant, who was once paid
$1,000 month, plus living expenses,
to teach the game to Marion Davies
tPrlze pupil from the Tennant stable
Alice Marble) . Mervyn lie Roy
Is said to be admitting privately that
Fools for Scandal is not exactly his
best picture. BY the way, it is not
generally known that, while the pic
ture was being made, Stars Carole
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Lombard and Fernand Gravel feuded
-. Kay Francis has started another
slow burn against Warners-again
complaining OF unsuitable film ma
terial Helen VinSon has abandoned
her screen career for Husband Fired
Perry, home life and babies .
Norma Shearer's constant escort dur
ing her Sun Valley vacation is David
NiVen John Barrymore is one
OF the few men to place on record his
affection for his mother in law, taking
her on his recent jaunt with Elaine
to Mexico.
Herbert Marshall spotted with Lee
Russell at Palm Springs Brian
Aherne Is one actor who makes no
secret OF his liking for publicity. At
the desert resort, he refused to let
cameramen out Of his sight, insisting,
Are you sure you boys have enough?"
Ginger Rogers is the tiredest gal
IN town. In addition to strenuous
rehearsals for her Fred Astaire film,
"Carefree," she is in the throes of
retakes for her last two fllms-"Hay-
ing Wonderful Time" which Is being
practically remade, and "Vivacious
Lady" Ginger is probably the only
star to work on three pictures at once
Tyrone Power will not marry Janet
Gaynor Although THE RAGE of
Paris IS finally before the cameras
only the first few sequences have been
okayed by Director Henry Roster
Studio wits are calling the overlong-
delayed Kicker Rosters Last Stand :"
-. Temperance note-Alan Mowbrsv
Is on the wagon Masculine beauty
department-Gene Raymond is grow.
ing a mustache Here -todav-sone-
tomorrow 1tem-John Carradine is
orlVlng around in Richard Arlens
Duesenberg for which he paid Dick
5000. while Arlen tries to break into
the "A" picture market again
i've supported my family since I
was t. boasted the ex-child star.
Before that I suppose you were a
oum, interrupted George Jessel.
'Sopyrlsht. 1888. by the North Ameri.an
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"You Never Know" new
revue with Cole Porter tunes and q
raft OF stars: $50 pm.
Earie-"Jezebel," Bette Davis in q
story that is almost Gone With the
Wind: 1880 am, 1885, 4:2O. 7:1O
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1910
$3.50, 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Capit0l-"Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm Shirley Temple in a new YER
sion OF the story: II am, 1:45, 4:30
1920 and 1905 pm. Stage shows
1885, $40, 6:05 and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"A Slight Case OF
Murder" Gangland doings are made
very amusing: 11:35 am, 1875, 1886
$40, TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Happy Landing" Sonia
continues to skate: 11:5O, 2:20, 4:45
tbs and 9:45 pm.
Palace The Goldwyn Follies. u
Charlie Mccarthy and umpteen play
ers in one of the most pretentious
muSiCdS. l1.1U, 40, 4.ZU, an0
9:35 pm.
keith's-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," film history's greatest
sensation-that's all: 11:51 am, ISL
3:5l, 5:5l, 7:51 and 9:51 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con.
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Modern Times" Charlie
Chaplin's last hit revived: IL am.
12:40, 2:25, 4:10, 5:55, TAO and 9:3s
pm.
Belasco-"Mayerling," Charles Boy
er and Danielle Darrieux in the much
acclaimed French perturbation of q
tragic royal romance: 1850 am, $50
$50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Music Teachers
To Hear Lecture.
THE March meeting Of the Wash

I>HE March meeting Of the Wash
ington Music Teachers Associs-
ton will take place Monday At 8:l5
at Barker Hall in the Y. w. c. A.
Building, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Marion Bauer, noted composer,
critic and author of many text books,
lecturer at the New York University,
Mills College, before the British Music
Society and annually at Chautauqua
will talk on the Evolution Of Music
Forms" Felian Garzia will play COM
positions by Ravel, Debussy, Schon-
berg and Miss Bauer.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

become . cogent diatribe against
Fascism instead Of living newspaper
and this Is q dramatic weakness-ia
offset by the power and the force OF
the real events behind it all.
The story Of Spain drives through
with an impact, too. which overcomea
performances which are, well, unin-
spired even If they are acceptable
Whether your sympsthies lie with
the Loyalists or the Rebels or with
neither, THE Spanish Road" still
Is q commentary on part of today
which Is not without its merits.
H. M.