davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Selected Poem
SENTINELs

SENTINELS ,idney King Russell in the New York Sun) Lone trees that guard A wintry city Invite no strangers Careless pity. Like valiant sentries They command The ramparts of A barren land. True to their trust They proudly keep Watch at the citadel Of sleep, Their boughs as bare As winters larder, Yet with what keen, Unfiagging ardor They wait the promise Of a spring Whose birds shall seek Their boughs, and singl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Daily Almanac
Noon sets 5:i4 a. m,

Moon sets 5:i4 a. m.
 Sun rises T:03 q. m.; sets 5:0s p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Three successive months have now ended with snow on the ground-November, De- cember and January. At the end of each of these months we have had good fall of snow. On the basis of long-range predictions the same thing is apt to occur in February and very likely March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Washington Merry Go-Round
D R E W PEARSON ROBERT s. ALLEN


   distinctly
  exposing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
New York Day by Day
BIY CHARLES B. DRIsCoL

New York, Feb. 3 - A former judge who is now maitre d'hotel at the Ambassador, in Park ave- new. He is Eugene, and you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

partment of the Federal Govern ment. Thousands of presidential orders had the effect of law. When the Supreme Court set aside the N. R, A. the Act with all of its execu- tive orders fell to the ground. It made no permanent contribution to the regulation of combinations and restraints on trade, further than to demonstrate that: It is unwise to attempt to regulate industry by trade agreements. Any plan of reg ulation similar to the N. R. A. re- uuires a bureaucracy which inevi- tably falls of its own weight. Con- gress had failed again to accurately define the general policy 1t had in mind.
 The Robinson Patman Act (1936) sought to prevent price discrimina- ton, except as 1t may be reasonable because of differences in the costs of distribution. It was first aimed at the chain stores. It is again cur- ious contradiction that the govern ment is now coming to appreciate the great service performed by chain stores in reducing prices to the con- sumer. It is rather obvious that the powers of the Act, which have not yet been interpreted by the Courts, are limited because of the difficult ty of determining the actual diff ference in the cost between any levels of sales distribution.
 The federal control of monopoiies had advanced only slightly since the Fall of 1912, with these differences: labor unions, farmers cooperatives and export trades have been exemp- ted from the Antitrust laws. Com binations shown to have restrained competition unreasonably have in few instances been broken up by the decrees of the Supreme Court. Preferential railroad rates have been barred by the I. c. o. Price discrim- ination has ill a degree been curbed. All mergers are subject to the check if not the approval of he Federal Trade Commission. Individ- ual directors of corporations prosc- cuted are made personally liable for infringements Of the Trust Laws.
 It has been shown that under our system of government sound prog ress cannot be made in legislation controlling monopolies unless and until Congress can clearly define its purpose.
 Connecticut Economic Council.
 HOWELL CHENEY, Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

The Japs seem excited about some Of our naval plans, but for Tokyo comments on Guam we do not give tinkers expletive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Whats Your l. O?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page fer the answers.

1. Name the winged horse of Greek legend.
 2. What is sidereal time?
 3. In what year did Robert Full. tons first steamboat navigate the Hudson to Albany?
 4y Name the lake that is the source of the Susquehanna River.
 5. What is the citizenship of 8 child born in this country, whose mother is an American and whose father is an alien who entered the U. s. illegally?
 6. In which State Is Colonial Na- tional Historical Park?
 2. What is the correct pronuncia- ton of the word infamous?
 8. What is the name for the male organ of plants, in which the sperms are developed?
 Q. What is the minimum voting age for men and women in the U. S.2
 10. Name the colors of the na- tional flag of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, "He suicided"; say
 "He killed himself" He took
 his own life.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

e. If person receives unern- ployment compensation for part of a year from state agency that re- ceives its funds from the federal trl- employment fund, and during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
A Thought for Today

For we are strangers before thee' ana so- ,curnerS. as were all our fathers; our days on Inc earth are as a shadow, and there Is none Abiding-I Chronicles 29:lS.
 One life: little gleam of time between two eternities; no second chance Tor us forever more.-Caryle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

If you want copy of our book let SECRET CODES AND CIPH- FRS" send to The Waterbury Dem- ocrat's Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. Q. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

c. Can used crankcase oil from automobile engines be burned in a home oil burner? A. Yes, but 1t is not a safe prac.. tice, because of the gasoline and other foreign substances that the used oil contains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
THE EDITOR

e. Which of the U. s. National cemeteries has the largest area and greatest number of burials annuallyP
 A.. Arlington National cemetery, Virginia, which contains little more than 408 acres and in which an average of more than four burials per day are held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

0, How is Leyden pronounced? A. Lp-den, with Q long as in light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M. KERRY

Enclose e three-cent stamn for reply when addressing any ques. ti0n of fact or information Co the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is nd. dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU. REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

remainder f the year earns . tax- able income, must he pay income tax on the amount he received from the state agency?
 Nn U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Copyright, 1889, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Clever Defense Confuses Decarer, Avoids Squeeze Play
 in No Trump

Here is the last of the series of misplayed hands, and it is one that shows a series of mistakes.
 East won the opening spade lead with the ace and returned the queen. South won with the king and led small club for the win ming finesse of the jack, which marked West with the king. Now four diamonds were cashed, and West was forced to make two dis cards. He parted with two hearts, barring the king. When Vests ten spot fell, declarer played the ace of hearts, and then threw West in with spade. West cashed another spade, Nbut now had to lead clubs, giving declarer third trick in that suit. and the contract.
 Here is the first mistake. The declarer should not have won the second spade. His normal play is to let the queen of spades win, to be sure to void East in case the club finesse fails. When he wins the third spade, he should then run four diamonds, to see what will happen. If West discards two hearts, the natural play of cashing the heart ace will dis close that the jack of hearts can be established for a trick. If West, instead of discarding hearts, lets clubs go. the last club will be es- abolished for the ninth trick.
 The real misplay Of the hand. however. came on the first trick. East has the very holding on which c rnnssse egaipst paEtneEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Personal
Krasney-Heth erington This Morning

ribbon streamers. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Joseph c. Lucas, matron of honor, wore frock of daffodil yellow chif- ion with knife-pleated bodice and flare skirt and picture hat of nat ural straw. She carried cascade bouquet of fuchsia delphinium, yell low marguerites and gerbera.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire for the members of the immediate families. Late in the afternoon, MT. and Mrs. Krasney left on a motor trip through the Catskill Mountains. The brides traveling ensemble was of aqua marine -crushable linen with wide crocheted belt of aquamarine and fuchsia. She wore white access sories and corsage of fuchsia del- phinium.
 Upon their return from their we'd ding trip, MT. and Mrs. Krasney will be at home at 153 North Main street, Southington, Conn. Prio- to her marriage, Mrs. Krasney was princi. pal of the Community school in Bethany. MT. Krasney is connected with the Lewis and Scott company in Plantsville, in the capacity of production manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

Miss Edith Sacco of South View street, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Frank Paul Sacco is vacationing for several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Mary Walker of Wheeling and Chi cago, III. Mrs. Frank Sacco is the former Lois Walker of Chicago.
 Miss Mary Mazzarella of South Main street is vacationing in Ber- muda. She will also spend a few days at the Worlds Fair.
 Mrs. Mary Morlarty of Roseland avenue and Miss Cecelia Kilcrin of Columbia boulevard have returned after spending the past week in New York city where they attended the Worlds Fair.
 Miss Marie Biondi of Wall street has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. J. Demeolo of Bronx, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson of East Main street spent the week end in Springfield.
 Miss Marion Hickox of Water town avenue is spending several days in New York.
 Miss Catherine Hurley of Ridge street is spending the summer va cation with her aunt, Mrs. George A. Leonard at Point Beach, Milford, Conn.
 Miss Kathleen Anderson of Vol colt street is spending a two weeks vacation in Maine.
 Mrs. John F. Reardon of Wood- lawn Terrace Is spending several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Nutbrown of West Main street, who will cele- brate their 18th wedding anniver- sary today, were guests of honor recently at a gathering held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bell of Oakville. A varied program of was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Nutbrown received a number of gifts from the fol- lowing: MT. and Mrs. George Cruickshank, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Raeburn, MT. and Mrs. J. White, MT. and Mrs. Peter Beveridge, MT. and Mrs. James Gardner, MT. and Mrs. James Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wylie, Mrs. M. Ramm, Mrs. Ericson, Mrs. William Rae- burn, Mrs. Catherine Williams, MT. and Mrs. George Freeman, Annie MT. and Mrs. Alexander MT. and Mrs. Adam Rit- chic, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Thom- son, MT. and Mrs. George Rennie, MT. and Mrs. Howard Guy MT. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
RIDES BEFORE WORK

Miss Lucille Osborne of Hill street is spending two weeks at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Miss Anne E. Healey
 Weeds Tir17r,1ie Croue

Miss Anne E. Healey, daughter ot Mrs. Rose Healey of Maple Avenue and Timothy J. Grove, son of the late Mrs. Johanna Grove of South Main street were united in marriage yesterday morning at o'clock al St. Anthony's Church in Litchfield Rev. Edward O'Dea off1ciated at the ceremony.
 Miss Healy has for her only at- tendant, her sister, Mrs. James Mc- Grath and Daniel Healey was best man for MT. Grove.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Virginia Beach.
 MT. Grove is a well known band organizer throughout the state and is manager of Timmie Groves or- cheStra.
 Miss Madlyn A. Watts was hostess on Saturday evening at farewell party at her home on Center street, in honor of Philip Sheremeta and Jon Kulawiz, both of Brooklyn, New York, who had been vacationing here for the past two weeks. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and a supper by candlelight was enjoyed. Those in attendance were. MT. and Mrs. Rhineh Tt Brade, Mir and Mrs. John John Foote of Wa tertown, Conn.,, Miss Rozelyn Park CT Reher, and Philip Sheremeta. Miss Eve Siminavice, and Alfred Mikalauskas, Miss Alice Peach and Thomas Ladden, and David McCor- mack and Miss Madlyn A. Watts and John Kulawiz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Personal
-Oricchio photo.

Robert Lynch of Pennington ave- nue left Saturday to spend the re- mainder of the summer at Ventmor, Atlantic City, N. Y. as the guest of his uncle, Attorney John Sheridan of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. John c. Sherwood of Conis- ton avenue has returned after spending some time in Portland, Me-, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs Howard Hart Reed and Lieut.. Reed.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Began have returned to their home on North Main street after spending several days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry White and son Ronald and John Shepard oi Laval street are vacationing for two weeks in Canada.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland of Eas Main street has returned after spending several days as the guest O. MT. and Mrs. George Martin O Bloomfield, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Kleinert o1 South Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York City where they are attending the Worlds Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Weddings
SMITH-MILES

The wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Miles, daughter of Mrs. John Bat telle Miles of Philadelphia, and Allan Kellogg Smith of Oxford street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, was held Monday noon in the Mount Holyoke Chapel, South Hadley, Mass. Rt. Rev. Will liam Appleton Lawrence of Spring field officiated at the ceremony, which was held in the presence of the families and few close friends of the couple. A wedding breakfast followed at the Book Shop Inn, South Hadley.
 The brides gown was of dusty pink embroidered net, with white orchids, and she wore navy pic- ture hat. Her attendant, Miss Katharine Arnett Grammer of PhilI adelphia, was dressed in hyacinth blue crepe, with navy hat, and corsage of pink orchids.
 MT. George Horace Baldwin Of Waterbury served as MT. Smiths best man and MT. Howard Barrett Miles, the brides brother, gave her in marriage.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith wil sail We'd nesday from Boston on the Cam eronia" and will be at home after November at 28 FernWood Road, West Hartford
 Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Co., lumbus School for Girls, and Mount Holyoke College and received her masters degree from Columbia University. She also studied at Ohio State University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, and for the past several years has been director of religious education at the Church of the Holy Trinity in Philadelphia.
 MT. Smith, a graduate of Trinity College and Harvard Law School was formerly the United Etates at- torney for the District of Connecti- cut and is 8 member of the law firm of Day, Berry and Howard. He is member of the University Club the Hartford Club, the Twentieth Century Club and the Connecticut Bar Examining Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Honored By Associates

A dinner party was given recently at the Chase Country club in com pliment to Miss Lorna B. Reed and Erwin E. Haase by their associates at the Scovill Manufacturing con- pany. John B. Goss acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. The couple were presented with a con- sole radio and a purse.
 Those attending were: Margaret Broderick, Thomas Behan, Jr., Janice Foster, Pauline Benedict, Adelaide Bauby, Catharine Brady, Dorothy Guilfoile, J. Milton Burrall, Clifford Tybell, Raymond Murphy, E. F Shaley, J. K. Bronneke, Lillian O,Meara, Alice Osborn, Dudley Mun- ger, J. DeTamble, L. B. Chapman G. c. Baldwin, Margaret Phalen, Shirley Gardner, Helen Buckley Helen Mcintyre, Doris Goldsmith Lucy Guarrera, Sue Guarrera, John Hubbard, Margareb Doyle, E. M Cutler, John B. Goss, William Shan ahan, Mary Bric, w. F. Trowbridge, A. E. Parent, Helen Flavin, John Kenny, c. B. Cook, Nelson Thomas Eleanor Vaill, E. D. Jones, G. M Tabskey, Genevieve Boyle, Lena Ma nancy, Bertha Needham, Lucy Kel- ley, William Powell, Kathleen Col lins, Agnes Behan, Helen Humphrey, Chris Strobel, Ruth Reichenbach, H Slager.
 Anna Hagstrom, l.. Sepanshia, Edith Carolan, J. c. Wolff, Edward Collins, Rose Mahoney, T. w. Behan Kay Harmon, Betty Naka, Ivan Coulter, Sue O'Dea, B. Machovitz, Betty Monahan, James Vance, John Calhoun, Paul Donahue, John L. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Mccarthy Margaret Ryan, Armand Wolff, H. B. Phillips, s. Sualeland, James Cusick, G. c. Lovejoy, R. s. Calkins, John Foley, Leonard Seaver. John Hyland, L. P. Stickland, Bernice Murray, Joseph Stanley, Marjorie Thomas, Richard Goss, James Lee, A. Deaker, Joseph Moran, Raymond Warner, Agnes Ladden, Thomas Hughes, Joseph Coffey, Ernest Can- dee, May Hughes, J. M. Riley, Frank Robinson, L. Wright, Katherine Mc- Gill, Joseph Wolff, Charles Delaney, Charles Kleinert, Catherine Holmes, Harry Weiss, William Lucien, R. l.. Mcknight.
 Iva Iris, A. L. Weckler, John Fleming, Winifred Davies, Katharine Eric, Katherine O'Connell, Margaret Connolly, Mae Murphy, Mary Moss, Esther Sherlock, Katherine Hyland, Maurice Corbett, Mary Egan, Eunice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Watson of Washington street are spending a vacation at Hyannis, Cope Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Prospective Bride Is
 Honored At Dinner

Miss Vera Jurksaitis of Highland avenue was honored at surprise dinner shower given Saturday eve- ming at the Copper Kettle by the Misses Patricia and Ann Alishausky. The guest of honor was presented with a Walnut Coffee Table.
 Those attending were: Miss Ann Harty, Mrs. Nellie Shopis, Miss Mary Varchunas, Miss Constance Katilus, Miss Bernice Varchunas, Mrs. Mary McLennon, Miss Mae Harty, Miss elen Jakimavich, Mrs. Antoinette Larrow, Miss Peggy Shubach, Mrs Janet Rice, Mrs. Jo- sephine Cretella, Miss Ann Urban Miss Agnes Jurksaitis, Miss Vera Jurksaitis, Miss Patricia Alishau- sky, and Ann Alishausky.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Foster have returned to their home on Wilson street after spending several days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

Is indicated. He should play the queen of spades, not the ace. South is practically forced to win, as he cannot guess the location of the ace. Now there Is no play that will allow him to make the contract.
 
 TOday's bridge quiz: If your partner opens a jack against . no trump contract, what is his holding most likely to be?
 Answer; He is most likely to have the jack-ten-nine-x or the king jack -ten-x--in other words. from either Of these combinations. the Jack is Inc proper lsad. -...........-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Weddings

Claffey, Mary Grady, Edward Wat son, Charles w. Kellogg, Mary Fla herty, Katherine Gilbert, Shirley Salisbury, Natalie zablotney, Loretta Dillon, Clara Comerford, Helen Me- Evoy, Josephine HabShey, Ronald Malia.
 Mynart Ladd, E. M. Rowland, Helen Quilter, Mary Aitchison, E. Kraska, John Mellon, William Black, Katherine Sullivan, Cameron Klobe- dang, Lillian Shea, Mary Larkin Jule Stack, Villa Bristol, J. Tanbo. vini, Frank Martin, May Harty Helen O'Brien, Joseph Burns, John Cullinan, Golda Dowd, Lois Sander son, Lois Candee, Teresa Geghal, Ann Donahue, Rose Brady, c. H. Coxey, Victor Hedmberg, Mary Con- nelly, E. Keller, John Carolan, Lois Kerwin, Fred Troske, Julia Finn, Mary Calhone, Mary Wallace, Mary Shields, Mary Mosley, Edward Gra- ham, Richard w. Goss, Ella Gilleau, Kay Deley, Ruth Webster and Etta Larkin.
 A birthday party was given on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Yanavich of Alder street in honor or her mother, Mrs. Ann Yanavich. A spaghetti supper was served and the guest of honor was presented with a purse.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Edward Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Romanauskas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. " Mikaitis of Union City, MT. and Mrs. John F. Yanavich, MT. and Mrs. John A. Stadalnik, Elinor Yanavich, and the following grand children of the guest of honor: Marguerite, Alice, Dolores and Ana stasia Yanavich, Anthony E. Ro- manauskas, Jr., Barbara Jean, and Josephine Ann Yanavich and Jos- eph Albert Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore of Meriden Road are spending week at Silver Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

A very pretty midsummer wedding took place this morning at St. Francis rectory, in Naugatuck, when Miss Mildred F. Hetherington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Hetherington of Galpin street, and Edward G. Krasney, son of Charles H. Krasney of Waterbury were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock by the Rev. George Dunn. MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Lucas of Waterbury were the attending couple.
 The bride wore gown of white silk net and lace with long full skirt and fitted lace jacket and a small hat of white gardenias with wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
MAN ABOUT TOWN

MAN AbOUT IOWN
 The D. Toppings (Arline Judge)
 re experimenting apart. She's at
 he old Atlantic Beach club |.
 The Esmond O'Briens of the same
 et have the same idea Jean Rarzans that they'll be stitched on end her groom are being influenced Py false friends John L. Lewis, the labor chief, is quietly dickering with Repub biggies !. The Johns poWn" owners are worried plenty over the Derby champs wheeze, de- spite trainer Fitz's denial :. Johnny Weissmuller, pained over er- foneous reports that he and his fi- hncee (Beryl Scott) have phffft- tarzans that hey11l be stitched on Aug. 18th Add fantastic facts they are flushing: As Justice Cotillo went on the operating table (where he succumbed) the water and elec- tricity suddeny went off :. Brenda Frazier won't go into the movies, etc. She is considering 8 pelling stunt Billy Rose says he is serious about retiring after the season ends, when he expects to pocket million T never heard" he argues, "of anyone break ng the Bank of Monte Carlo twicel' .. That word war between John l.. Lewis and Jack Garner is being gagged as "The Battle of the Eye brows".
 Buddy DeSylva's musical with Cole Porter for Ethel Norman will be christened "DuBarry Was a Lady,. A columnist is the love- interest, which makes it comical, al- ready Claire Trevor will not be E. G. Robinson's leading lady when his CBS show resumes Rudy Vallee is asking prospective sponsors (after Sept. 28th) $20,000 weekly thrice his present take Gen. Krivitsky isn't to be deported, as the gazettes allege. Dies has sub poenaed him for the next hearings, where he promises plenty In addition to Murphy-Dewey race, there will now be Cahill-Kennedy combination lover Tommy Corcor- ans dead body!" Add items for your Tee-Hee Dept: Liz Whitney sailed on the same liner with Bruce Cabot merely by coincidence c. Vanderbilt, Jr., writes chunls from Germany that big pictures of Sen. Borah and Hiram Johnson are captioned: Our American Friends!
 Editors probably have wondered what happened to the Katharine Hepburn "burglar". matter. which they front-paged and then forgot .. The intruder was c0llared via the escaping motor car license plates =. He has had nine convictions La Hepburn, however, was so irked by the E. 51st St. detectives 'for breaking a promise" and releas- ing the story (which made her ad- dress known to nuisances) that she refused to prosecute =. Such req sOIa!
 J. Edgar Hoover and some G. Whizzers were in Miami Beach last week. For what reason at this time of year? A Wall Street rumor is that the Times is for sale for 150 lnal, and that one of the people in- telSgted in organizing a syndicate for fits purchase is Hyde Parks No. 1, ,sTEizen Princess Murat's next groom in the Fall will be Fernand Auberponois, an exec in NBC's ln- ternational dept. Newspaper circles are amazed over the manner the N. Y. Times cinema page cov- cred the Heifetz film. A sour mo- tice lasted one edition, and better one replaced it. Publisher Sulz- berger, it appears, so ordered Lord Beaverbrook is due next week or so on govt mission .. Iris He'll became Mrs. Peter De Rees in