davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
uieSerlanHe nnN Sebrpei;
0nrantien abaenei9t

4aoa. N~ieberlan6e. Sieiiqe poll.
tide areiie elauben iihere slnbalts.
prnfte oafiir su boben, bob bic aus.
lanosmelouneen 5utreffen, tponad,
bic biplomatiiden yertreter SOL.
lanSs in 9onoon unb Yaris ben ab.
lebhenoen Stanopunft &oQon6s BE.
5iiglih elmer @arantie hires 9onoes
our@ brittle Mdhte. in eleidlauten.
Den Yroteiten boreeleet boben.
Bern. M,lh bic Shtpei3 lebnt it.
eenemelde 8iin0nisabmaduneen 81
@,initen Der llnabboneiefeit bes
2onoes nit treenAeiner Seite BET
europ1iiden Mddte ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Mittwpdl, 19. Snli:

"StA&sO"uJy Acs Wv"
1855 8as Der Tag Den Scorer brinei
$50 Ieutifes YolfsIieo
4:55 Was ser Gag ben Scorer bring,
200 golf unS Serionlihfeit
$50 Meiiter Ser &leinfunit
5:45 MahriGten II. @irtlhaftsbienii
6:15 2eihte Muiif
7:3O 9eutihlanoeho
7:45 9eitunssihau
500 Nahriften II. 8irtifaftsoienii
$50 7euti1e 8ebr
900 @ermanp az me lam ii
|9:15 Sieber Ser Seimat
1915 Nahrihten
tO:45 8riibe an uniere Scorer
9onnerstas, 20. Snli:
$50 Teutihes yoItslieo
40" @as Ser Gag oen Scorer brtnel
500 aleine Gclfsmuiif
5:15 Muiif i~enieits ber @rensen
$50 g~lasnulif
5:45 Nahrihtcn Ii. @irtihaftsbieuii
6:15 Meiiterfonsert
|6:45 0ieoer uno SonSe Ser @olfer
7:3O TeutihIanbeflp
500 Notrihten II. @irtihaftsbienii
$50 @ernlanp By I9G
|S:45 Geutihe, Sic Ser @elt seboren
600 Seit,1nesihau
|9:t5 9eutides goneeium W,,iicum
|9:45 BON Beethoven
1915 Hahrihten
tO:45 @riibe an uniere &orer
Treitas, II. Suli:
1850 1eutihes BoIfslico
4:55 @as eer Sag Dem Scorer bring
500 7eut'hlanbs @ebr
$40 GIeine Iuiif
|5:15 GIeine Golfsmuiif
|5:45 Nohriften II. @irtIhaitsbienit
|6:15 SinfoniefonSert
'6:45 l1nterbalturesfoniert
7:30 9eutiflonbeho
7:45 Marftberift Ser ISOLDE
500 Iadridten II. Wirtidaftsoienit
$50 Sfone Melooien
900 Nus 1000 Sabren oeutiher
8eitifte
9:t5 @ilhelm SeG Spiel
1000 CUR suten Naht
.0:15 Hahrihteu
t0:45 Grille an unfere &6rer
samstaa, %. Suli:
1850 Geutihes Bolfslieo
'4:55 @as ser Gag Dem Scorer brinsi
500 araft burh Sreube
5:15 7elltife in allen Sonen
5:45 Rafrihten u. @irtihaftsbienit
6:15 TarSmuiif
7:30 9eutihIanoefo
500 Nahrihten II. @irtihaftsbienlt
$50 FiImtllnterbiint leg Wonats
900 Seutiher stuibau
9:t5 Wie laht man in Teutihlanb
1915 Hohrihten
lO:45 griBe an unfere $orer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
8Imtenleie
N~icberihleiiidje NQa. 3eituna:

Nieberihleiiid)e Nqs. 3eitnna:
Or orane in Sen aaiienraum ein,
oieIt oen aaiiierer nit elmer Dor.
aeboltenen 8eiihtsmasfe N
Sfod) un6 ral,bte Damn iiber 49,.
900 Warf aus Dem offenitebenben
@eloihran!."
- 0as m,,6 aber id)cn cine iieirlih
arubIide Masfe eerpcien ieir, tperr
iih ser 9aiiierer o1ein baourh Elm.
ihidtern lies!
SGAitriete 1asesseitnns, Jranffnrt:
r8dnfe. Stiible uno ioear Glide
gum Shunfeln 5u beiteieen, I'll
cine l~tniitte go idunfeIten
in elmer rbeiniifen Staot einnlal
iehs Gerionen aui einem Gid.
EIosIih brad, ser Gid 5~uiammen
unb sic oaraufitebenben Yerionen
itiir5ten auf S~uneGr5te unb Me'
Observation-Disclosures, iomie Gin,
oiereuSe Der Meoisin pom s. Sc.
msiter an auiipdrts
- Ieh! @ari,m mltbte iih Die gan.
;e mebisiniihe 6afuliat audi aeraoc
unter bieiem einen Gid, periam.
meln!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Stenten<sWerfe bataett
2.5 Mcilen
laneen Tunnel

gerliu. Der Jirma siemens.8 oi.
Union ipuroe sen,einiom nit Der
aopenbosener Tirma Seiperien &
Sobn Ser allitrae sur Iusfiibruns
zines 1000 Dteter> laneen 1,,nneIs
untcr Dem Sereiltno erteilt.
Ser 1unnel perlauit pom aopen.
boeener &oieneebiet in 81 Meter
Tiefe inter Dem @aiieripieeel Der
Office in Hidtung al,f Sic ihneoiine
aiiite. Die Sobe oes Muitrass BE-.
trGst runo bier Miqionen 6dniide
e aronen. Die 8au5eit miro auf 5lpei
Bis orei Sabre berefnet. Bemerfens.
pe-t BEL oieiem Tunnel lit elm Mb.
woieriammler. Der Die Mbdiier Der
Staet 9openbaeen auinebmen mir6.
sic bisber in ben Oreiuno eeleitet
puroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Deutscher Kurzwellen-
Sender

(yeur fnr 8ur3ueuenapporafe.)
@ene 25.49: ITO See. @ut5et&en
$50. - @ene 1888 m; 5000 2cs.:
@ufoeiden $50.
- goitern etonoarb 8ef. -
5reitas, IA. Suli:
$50 Teutibes YoIfsIieo
4:55 aas Der Gag Ben Scorer bringi
sis ShcnpIatten
$50 Die Geutif)e @emeinbe
5:45 Nofrihten II. 8irtibaftsbienft
6:15 2eifte Mltiif
6:45 M1nner breden Monopole
1880 Geutialanoehp
7:45 Morftberiht Ser 8ote
Sis Nahriften
$50 @lallbe urtb Shonhett
5:45 Sausmuiif
9:0C She Seeien @on,en's Club
9:15 Mdrferflaree
1915 Haflriften
tO:45 @riibe an uniere S5rer
Sunnabcnb Il. Suli:
4:50 Seutides GpIfslieb
4:55 @as Ser Sag oen Scorer brinJt
500 8idltises fir Die Srau
$40 NahriGten Ii. @trtihoitsoienit
6:15 GLIB Of Notions
1880 Seutihlanbehc
500 Nohriften II. @irtlhaftsoieuit
$50 observation-disclosures
900 % Sabre Sfiffsbauperiut)s.
~anitoIt in Samburg
9:15 @ie laft man in 9eutihlmo?
1915 Hahriften
lO:45 8riibe an unierp Scorer
Sunntaa, Is. Snli:
1850 9eutibes goIfsIieo
ass 8riibe an uniere &orer
500 Sritiscs s(Gerlei
$50 Sum Sonntas abenb
5:45 Hohrifteu u. @irtihoftsoienit
7:3O Sportefo
500 Motriftcn Ii. Mirtihoftsbienlt
$50 Sas beltihe Golfslieb
900 Golfstiimlifes aonsert
9:15 TIMER Sonntassfonjert
1915 Tahrihten
1O:45 @riise an uniere &6rer
Muntaa, II. Suli:
4:50 Seutlbes 8olfslieb
ass 8riiBe an uniere &orer
500 Marf Sipain
Sis 9elltide Susenb erSoblt
$50 ShalpIatten
5:45 Hahriften II. @irtihaftsoienft
6:45 Sip Seimat eriibt
6:i5 Die 0orfmuiif ipielt
7:30 SeutihIonoeho
7:45 3eitfunt
500 Rohrihten Ii. @irtihaftsbierit
$50 l1nterhaltl,nssfonsert
900 liner heutifer Stuhienflub
9:15 ltnterbnltlnesfonsert
1915 Nahrihten
1O:45 @riibe an uniere Scorer
S%icnstag, Is. Suli:
4:50 9eutifes GofsI1eo
4:55 @as Ser Gag Sen Scorer brinet
500 MISUNDERSTANDING
5:t5 Son Gutenberg
5:45 Hofriften Ii. @irtifaftsbienlt
6:15 gunte Stunbe
1880 Seutihlanbeho
500 Tafriften II. @irtihoftsoienit
$50 Sdone Welooien
900 SomiIie Shmibt au' elmer
5sobct Ing glolle
9:t5 MiiiiIiippi WeIchien
1915 Hafriften
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

.Sino Sic benn nift dneitlih.
bob bic B0sel Sbnen Sbre ean5ert
s6mereien ipeefreifen2 Stenen Sic
bod lieber cine Boseli@eude duf."
I'D. tpiien sic, 6os 1T nt4t no.
tie. elmer non rns beiben 1T ia INNER
int Worten."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Gnselsbader Weueite NadriAten:

Uu9elSo0dJer J(euclEe V0d)rtd)ten:
r0ie Maul. unb al~auenieuhe bot
ifon ibr critics Spier e%efor6eri.
Mm Oienstae abenb iieI Elm Is.
JGhrises Mdoden iiber eiRen aa.
item, oer Dor einem Beboft sum-
sflls aesen bieSeude anaebraht
tpar. unb fueelte iif babel ben
Arm ans"
- ga iicbt man tpieoer, tpie gef1hr.
lid lie MouI. unb alauenieufe aud,
fir ben Wenifen lit! Mlic BEL Den
eriten anseifen bon Jalliudt ODER
poriibereebenoer Neisune gum Mrm
ousfueelu iofort Die Seuhenitotior
aufiumer!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

- gitte nnteritiisen Sic sic I'M
Golfsblott atseiaenben @eifGfte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

- Bite unteritiisen Sic bic i'm
Tolfsbldtt otdeieen6en @siG1fte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
RAIN DOES MORE
 HARM THAN GOOD
Crops Washed Out By Cloudbusts; Many New
 England Zones Scared

Boston, August 1. = UP) - New England's drought entered its 32nd day today with whitening crops more damaged than revived by cloud- bursts and a windy electrical storm which caused double drowning yesterday.
 Preceded by a miniature dust storm, the cloudbursts came in on 40-mile- e-an-hour wind. upsetting three small boats on Boston Harbor, forcing an airplane down in corn field at Hudson with injury to pas senger and flattening many crops.
 At Milford. Conn. Forrest Kwaak. II, of Sayville, L. l., anc Anthony Pagano. 2, of New Britain, Conn, drowned when the wind and high waves swept them from a sandbaf
 At Wright's Pond. Medford. Irving Hersey, 22, of Somerville drowned in an accident not connected with the storm.
 Unless a three-day. soaking" rain ccmes this week. state agriculture commissioner. William Casey. said. many crops will be total loss. tContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
STATE TROOPERS
 GUARDING PLANT
Labor Trouble in South Barre, Mass, Ends in
 Wild Riot

South Barre, Mass, Aug. 1-(UP) The night shift went off and the day shift went on under guard of steel-helmeted state troopers at the struck Barre Wool Bombing com- pany's plant today with no recur- renee of the rioting in which several combatants suffered bumps. bruises, and discolored eyes last night.
 Captain James T. Mahoney, who was authorized by Acting Governor Horace T. Cahill to enter the area with 25 troopers to restore order, reported this morning that the sit- uation was well in hand"
 Some 200 of the company's 800 em- ployes struck last week for higher wages and reinstatement of four em- ployes who, the company contended, walked out in protest against re- assignmnet of work. The strikers, members of an AFL local, charged that the 600 who remained at work were members of "a company union.' The company referred to the strikers as "a minority group"
 Last nights trouble started shortly before 10 o'clock when a picket and spectator exchanged words, then blows. From both sides came re- achievements, and soon over dozen men were swinging fists in the midst of a milling, hooting, cheering crowd estimated at 5000.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
BLOCKADE MAY
 BE ABANDONED
Britain to Surrender Sus- pected Chinese Killers
 10 Japs

London, Aug. - CU.P) - Great Britain, as part of an agreement with Japan on the British conces- sion at Tientsin, has agreed to sur render four Chinese suspected by the Japanese of assassinating Chin csc customs official, 1t was reported today.
 The refusal of the British to sur render the suspects-on the ground that the Japanese had no evidence against them-precipitated the Jap anese blockade of the concession.
 The agreement was understood to be tentative, and to provide for Britt ish and Japanese cooperation in pre- venting the abuse of the Tientsin concession as an anti-Japanese base for Chinese terrorists.
 Under the agreement, Japan would lift the blockade.
 The Japanese and British nego- tiators now discussing the situation at Tokyo have further arranged, 1t was said, for the British to enlarge their police force in the concession.
 The Japanese, it was reported, would be permitted to "assist" in thwarting terroist plots" and Jap anese and British authorities would exchange information on "anti-Jap- anese conspiracies" originating in the concession. However, the Jap anese would not be given executive powers within the concession, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Rain Yesterday
 Does Much Good

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-- (UP)-Rain which fell in most sections of Connecticut late yesterday did "the extreme maximum amount of good" weather observer Henry E.. Hathaway said today.
 Only two regions escaped the dOwnpour-in the northeast and northwest. The latter area, however, was not in need of rain, Hathaway said, while in the northeast conditions "never were bad"
 The rain in most instances, he said, fell on partly soaked soil.
 Only minor damage was re- ported from the storm and the absence of hail saved many many crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Sensational Charge Is. Made Following Denial
 Of Acquittal Verdicts
WORST SCABS'
 ARE BRANDED
Cleveland Police to Guard Homes of NOn=Strikers
 at Fisher Body Co.

Cleveland Aug. - (U.P) - The CIO United Automobile Workers Union branded 27 non-striking em- ployes of the Fisher Body Company today as worst scabs" and heavily armed police deployed to their homes in fear they would meet with bodily harm.
 The worst scabs" were identified and their home addresses distribut- ed at 8 strategy meeting" of the union by Paul E. Miley, JAW or ganizaer. The list containing the names was distributed, he said, so strikers could "know who they are"
 A. E. Stevenson, secretary of the Cleveland Industrial Union Council would not comment on the purpose of the list other than "the men can do whatever they want to with them"
 Two hundred police patroled the "riot zone" in the Fisher plant dis trict,( watchful for further violence such as yesterday when they clash ed twice with 5000 strikers and sympathizers in which nearly LOG persons were injured.
 Those attending the "startegy meeting" agreed to respect restrict tions in the "riot zone," as ordered by Safety Director Eliot Ness, bu Miley said he would seek to hav' them modified as a violation of civi rights. Ness limited the strikers tt small number of pickets accom- panied by police. Union member. said the presence of the police yes. terday precipitated the outbreaks The police escorted non-strikers into the plant.
 The leader of the Union Women's Auxiliary, Fay Thomas, taunted Mayor Harold H. Burton and Ness when they appeared in the strike area. giving them the Nazi salute.
 "Heil Hitler!" she said. Burton and his police-just bunch of Nazis, that's all they are!"
 After the strike meeting, Union- ists rented vacant store opposite
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
SINISTER BEATEN
 UP SECOND TIME

Boston, Aug. l-CUP)-Victim of terrific beating, west end spin ster remained unconscious at a hospital today, 20 hours after her nude form WAS found bound to a bed in her apartment.
 Police waited at the bedside for Miss Minnie Vedernocki. 55, to re- gain consciousness so they could question her about the attack, the second of which she was the victim within 10 months. The assailant was not apprehendeC after the previous assault.
 Her head, face and shoulders brurised severely. Miss vedernocki was found yesterday, apparently about three cays af.er the attack occurred. Overturned chairs and tables indicated that she had fought with her assailant. Police said she had not been criminally attacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Former Finance Com. Gets Four Months PrOvi-
 sional Appointment
SUBJECT TO EXAM
 TO HOLD OFFICE
Successor as Head of State Finance Dept.
 Makes Appointment
Hartford, Conn, August 1.

Hartford, Conn.,, August 1. - (UP) = State Finance Commissioner Olin Glenn Saxon today announced a A. months provisional appoint ment of his predecessor, Ed ward F. Hall, as state budget director. Hall, who was the states first finance commis- sioner and was replaced July 1, will be subject to an exam ination under the Merit System to continue beyond the provisional period. The job pays S7500 a year. His appointment re- ceived approval of Governor Bald win.
 Division Changed
 Simultaneously with announce ment of new director, it was learned that the status of the bud- get division had been reduced to one of a fact-finding agency, de- void of all powers of state policy. In the future, it was understood questions of policy would De de- termined by the finance commis- sioner and the general assembly.
 Commissioner Saxon later an- ilounced: "The budget director posi- ton will be fact-finding job a permanent position not changing with the administration. He will be like an under-secretary who will remain there all the time. He will get the facts but will not decide on policy"
 In Classified Service
 Concerning the appointment the governor said: "The attorney gen. eral and I agree the budget direc- tor is in the classified service and Commissioner Saxon has with my approval made a provisional ap- pointment of Hall as director of the budget pending an examination to be held in the future for that job and also for budget examiners vacancy. We will have the advan. tage of MT. Halls services for an- other four months and he will be eligible to take the examination.
 Until 1t was determined civil service examination was necessary for the director Saxon said Shell don Sterling, junior officer of a New Haven bank was considered for the position.
 Hall replaces Benjamin P. Whi- taker who resigned effective today, to become professor of economies at Union college, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Bund Camps Placed Near F orts, Arms Plants
D. A. V. Told Today Two Camps Being Planned for Massachusetts Located Near Points
 Where War Activities Would Be Centered

Boston, Aug. 1-(UP)-German- American bund leaders are prepar- ing to establish camps in Grafton and Boston, Chairman Roy P. Mon- ahan of the National Americanism committee of the disabled American veterans of the World War charged today.
 The New York veteran told news men his committee had received definite information" that a move is underway to purchase land for the Grafton camp, while land in the Roxbury district of Boston has been surveyed.
 "Our study has shown that every one of the 22 (BunD camps in this country is within a radius of 20 miles or less of an important army base or munitions plant" he said
 Tt is not by chance, but design that these camps are to be found so close to the. .centers of activity in case of war"
 Monahan made his charges while 5000 D. A. V. delegates damned national convention and committee sessions at Back Bay hotel.
 We have definite proof that in the event of war with Germany these camps, supposedly so harm less now, would be centers for spy rings and saboteurs," continued Monahan.
 "The Grafton camp is close enough to Fort Devens for their operation, and Roxbury site would permit activities against the army base, navy yard, and Watertown munitions plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
TWO MASS. YOUTHS TO DIE IN CHAIR
Gov. SaltOnstall Denies Pleas for Communication
 of Sentences

Boston, Aug. 1-(UP)-Two youths who slew shopkeeper for $3.50 must die in Massachusetts modernized electric chair shortly after midnight, Governor Leverett Saitonstall ruled today.
 Two minutes after the governor returned to the State House from a Maine vacation, he issued two- paragraph decision which destroyed the last faint hope of Wallace Green, p, and Walter St. Sauveur, 19, that they might escape the ex- treme penalty.
 The governor said that in the pleas made to him, which had included personal appeals from Greens par ents, he found mo mitigating cir cumstances" that would justify com- mutations of the death sentences to life Imprisonment.
 T have studied thoroughly the pe- titions :" "inasmuch as these are the first of their kind since took office, I have taken particular pains to avail myself of every possible source of information which might have any bearing upon the exercise of executive clemency.
 T regret that there have been no mitigating circumstances presented to me sufficient to alter the opera ton of the statutes of the common wealth as expressed through the jury's finding of fact and the courts ruling of law"
 Green and St. Sauveur will be elec- trocuted by a substitute executioner because of the illness of Execution CT Robert c. Elliott. They will be the first to die in the nations old-
 n~~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
$50 MIDSHIPMEN
 TO START REVOLT

Marblehead, Mass, August l. - CUP) - A revolt of $50 Annapolis Midshipmen against North Shore society was underway today.
 The middies. who have arrived in Marblehead harbor aboard the sum mer cruise battleship, U.S.S. Texas, were invited to join the stag line at Corinthian Yacht Club at dance in their honor tomorrow night. But only l25 girls were to be on hand
 since there will be 250 of us at the dance" explained one. "the hostesses should have invited at least 800 girls. Why, when our cruise took us to Quebec and Halifax. the giris outnumbered us two and three to one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
4l BLDG PERMITS
 ISSUED IN JULY
Total Cost of Work Totals S74,50O; 2 Structures
 Demolished

"A total of q building permits were issued by the office of the Building Inspector during the month of July, according to his monthly report re- leased today. The permits involve structures, whose estimated cost will be $74,50O. Tne fees collected for the issuing of the permits totalled $449.50.
 Two buildings were demolished during the month, both being non- residential. There were no build- ings condemned, nor were any moved to different locations.
 The majority of the permits is- sued were for the erection of new residential buildings, there being thirteen of these, at an expense of s56,00O. Additions and alterations on buildings already in existence accounted for nine more of the per- mits ,snd involved an expense of s3'65O. The total number of per- nit isssued for residential buildings was 22, for which $326.50 in fees was maid. Total estimated expense for these was $59.650.
 The on-resieential buildings inc cluded one church. at an expense of s6.OO0; twelve garages, at an ex- pense of $4.g50: one gas station, s2, 400: one addition to store, $500: one miscellaneous addition and aI- terations, $500: one poultry house. s4OO. Total non-residentia build ines is is. at cost of sl4.060. Fees received for these permits totalled sf23.
 All of which amounts to a grand total of 4i permits for building proj- sctr. with q combined expense Of eTl,5o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
RIOT|NC BREAKS
 OUT IN BOMBAY
Inauguration of Prohibi- ton Finds MOslems in
 Angry Protest

Bombay, India, Aug. 1-(UP)-- Rioting broke out today on the in- auguration of prohibition in Bom- bay and its environs.
 Police fired on a crowd of rioting Molsems who marched in protest against the government and the extra taxation which will be levied to compensate for the loss of rev. enue from spirits. Five of the pa- raders were injured, two seriously.
 The Moslems paraded with black flags. Their demonstration coincid- ed with a parade of 10000 women and 50,O00 textile workers, mostly Hindus. in the slums singing anti drink ballads.
 The Moslems were stoned by Hin- du spectators and 10 were injured slightly. When order was restored, the procession reformed and con- tinued.
 Eleven hundred policemen were put on extra duty in the expecta- tion that there might be a clam orous protest rom the drinking ele- ment after the first effects of last nights pre-prohibition celebrations had passed 'ay.
 The celebrants paraded with mo tor trucks, bearing anti-drink plac- ards. Anti-drink labels were fixed on 14,400,00 match boxes. Fifty thousand leaflets appealed to the public to make prohibition a suc- cess. The government leased the American movie Ten Nights in a Bar Room" to use as a sales talk, arranging to exhibit it at admis- sion prices of from two to four cents, and ordered special satmp showing a erpent twined around a liquor bottle, dripping poison into a wine glass.
 The prohibition edict was another victory for en.aciated Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, but the authorities were not sure 1t would be victory without flare-back when the na- tive drinkers realized that they
 (Cnpfip,,ad ot, pooo 0l