davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
MISCELLANY:

Transforming TOm-Republican-
nomination-candidate Dewey barn
stormed Indiana and the Southwest,
raising hades about the New Deal
ers, and their new dispensation. He
sizzled with a special vigor in Indi-
annapolis, and in Oklahoma City. The
Roosevelt Third Term motif loomed
| up clearer and clearer; but Secre-
tary Hull was called, by the gover-
nor of North Carolina, the one DEM
ocrat who could unite the party.
Birthday = Hitler celebrated his
fifty-first birthday, the controlled
Germanic press turned on the eulo-
gy-faucet, and the topmost press
agent declared the Fuehrer was a
genius living century ahead of his
Greatest-A New York Town Hall
ballot for the Greatest American
rated George Washington a mere
third. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
emancipated the trade-unionists, and
Abraham Lincoln, who freed the
slaves of another sort, were tied,
even-steven, for first.
| War PIanes-England and France
put in contract bid for 1,500 Amer
lean warplanes, at cost of a cool
$120, 900, 900, amid the joyful antics
of our domestic aerial stockholders.
| SmearS-The SEC was charged,
by the president of the Georgia Pow
er company, man named Preston
Arkwright, with a hideous charge
that of employing the fell methods
of the Russian Ogpu and the Ger
man Gestapo. AS for the New Deal
as whole, continued the irate Geor-
| gian, it was out to "smear" public
utilities in general, and j. Edgar
Hoover told the sympathetic D. A.
R. that communists were out to
'smear" the G-men.
Train Smash-Up.-Some 125 peo-
pie were killed and injured, when
New York-Chicago express train
was derailed in central New York
state. There were approximately
300 passengers aboard. The cars
piled up for half a mile, and the
engine exploded. Identification of
many corpses, due to hideous man.
Cling, was impossible.
The MisSus-The basically good
hearted Mrs. F. D. r. put herself on
the growing side of America-stay-
out, by declaring at Battle Creek,
Mich, that neutral U. S. means
"the one torch of hope in the world"
Census Sidelight-A South Dakota
census-taker took off his coat, and
delivered baby, as he went his
unpopular rounds. Promptly, he be-
came highly popular, even though
he had to go on asking embarrassing
questions. Further, he added one
to his population count. This un-
sung hero's name was Fred John
| son.
Anti-Red Bill-Governor Lehman
of New York signed an anti-red bill,
which would debar from public of
fee any rough-shod revolutionists
who advocate Trojan Horse tactics,
or volcanic overthrow.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Different Ewes

At the zoo generously proper
toned lady was watching the lions
being fed. The keeper gave one
beast what she considered a very
small portion of meat. 81 beg your
pardon" she said, isn't this a
very inadequate piece of meat for
a lion?"
The keeper replied, 'It may
seem small to you, madam, but it
is plenty for the lion."
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Venus Flytrap

The only place in the world where
this unique insect-destroying plant
is known to grow is in the tidewater
section of the Carolinas, and there.
only in greatly restricted regions.
1t will not withstand soil and mois-
ture changes, and is exceedingly
hard to transplant. The plant at
tains a height of some 10 inches;
its leaves, hinged in the center. are
red on the inside, their unusual
color constituting lure for insects
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
TROJAN STEEDS:

The Germans penetrated Norway
by deceit, trickery, and subversion.
They used Trojan Horse tactics:
tourists" peaceful freighters,
business" men, bribery, spying and
a general boring from within.
Other European nations took
alarm at this novel method of Nazi
invasion. Jugoslavia isolated" her
last years premier, Stoyadinovitch,
who had pro-German and pro-Ital-
ian reputation. There was talk at
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02

On the National Labor Rela.
tions board is man-sized task
Judging from all the hue and cry
raised currently throughout the
country ouer the activities of that
agency and Ho,Uard W. Smith
(aboue), Democratic representative
from Virginia appears to be in line
for that job. He instituted a reso-
luton calling for special report
on the board and will head an in
uestigation committee of the house
,ohich ,viU report to the NEXT ses-
sion of congress.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Obliging Hen

A hen which prefers warm kitch-
en- chair to cold nest saves N. j.
Detweiler, Middlefeld, Ohio, shiv-
ering trip to the henhouse for his
breakfast egg. Every morning
about dawn" says Detweiler, (who
insists this is the truth) "this hen
scratches on the kitchen door.
When let her in she climbs on
cushioned chair and a few minutes
later cackles to announce that she
has laid her egg"
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Nurses Get Rigorous Training
In Hospitals Throughout U. S.

YORK CITY-Naional Hospital day, May H. ,ou find
thousands oAnercans using their local hospitals Guiding the york
Of these humanitarian institutions trained in the
senne Of u S. health At Mt Sinai
pa Ne,O York; typical nursing school, hose Vork pictured
oO Mt Sinai has 235 student Uho haze completed four
record be beUeen I9 and 30
health and suitable personality In three they
vH 5000 hours practical training and approximately
laboratory.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
CURRENT CARGO:

Fritz Mandl, former husband of
Hedy Lamar, neo-American mover
inc, re-wed last fall in that marital
Garden of Eden, Elkton, Md. He
was Austria's No. munitions prof.
teer. Now he sails for South Amer
lea with his new baroness, to or
ganize a South Atlantic cargo serv-
ice. He departed for Brazil, under
the American flag, to deal with an
Argentine company, under the Pan
anna flag. With the Austrian, on
board, sailed the maharaja and ma
haranee of Hindustan's Indore.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Merry-Go-Round.

When Jack James, press chief of
the San Francisco fair, recently pre-
sented Mrs. Roosevelt with a press
card he also gave her a new title,
Public Energy No. l" Boom
ing-voiced George Rea, head of the
New York Curb exchange, has been
shaking the windows of congression-
al Offices with his efforts to drum
up an investigation of the SEC. This
is part of Wall Street strategy to
jam through amendments loosening
SEC control over stock exchanges.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Hmm

The teacher was testing the
knowledge of the kindergarten
class. Tossing a half dollar on
the desk, she said sharply, What
is that?"
Instantly a voice from the back
of the room replied, "Tails!"
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
POTOMAC PEPPERPOTS:

Germany occupied Denmark, and
there was much talk of Uncle Sam
taking over Danish Greenland, in
the New world. Should Germany
occupy Holland, there was much talk
of Uncle Mikado taking over the
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
American Royalty.

Jay Newlin is worker on Secre-
tary Henry Wallace's Pioneer-Hi-
Bred farm near Grimes, Iowa, and
when Grand Duke Otto Won Haps-
burg visited the place recently,
Newlin acted as his guide. After
wards friends asked Newlin what
he thought of the royal guest, who
had been visiting at the farm.
"Oh, guess he's nice young
fellow" said Newlin, "but the only
royalty that cuts any ice with me
is in cattle and corn"
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
AWFUL
THOUGHT
Weary Fly
I've got to get
over this bridge
somehow. One
slip and I'd go
down into that
yawning abyss
He's Stuck

''Is my son getting well ground
ed in languages?"
81 would put it even stronger
than that" replied the teacher, 81
may say that he is actually
stranded on them"
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Remember, Chief, You Are in
the Western Hemisphere.

the Western Hemisphere.
Dutch East Indies, in the Far East.
There was, however, one essential
difference: Greenland is plenty poor,
and East Indies is reeling rich.
Secretary Hull apparently viewed
with alarm, and got out statement
to warn the japanese against any
meddle-meddle with the East In
dies oil, rubber, tin, and strategic
location. The japanese politely re-
garded this question as none of Mr..
Hull's business, and some Ameri-
cans were inclined to agree with
them. 1t seemed that the Japs were
as afraid of an English seizure, as
the state department boys were of
a Japanese seizure. Then Roosevelt
entered the word-fray on HulPs side,
lauding the status quo in the Pacific.
Meanwhile, the senate (after a
mere four-hour chat) voted virtual
billion dollars to the admirals, to
pay for the two biggest battleships
in the world, two cruisers, an air.
plane carrier, eight destroyers, six
submarines, and five other craft.
This hasty balloting was regarded as
a gesture against the Japanese, who
were reported as also on the build
up. So-called experts said that Ja-
pan was slapping together some
eight super-dreadnoughts, "for the
American trade" At this point, the
worlds biggest warship is the A.
000-ton English Hood.
The admirals also renewed their
chronic demand that insular Guam
be turned into major American
aerial and submarine base: a pis-
tol to be pointed, presumably, at the
head of Nippon's Son of Heaven.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
LABOR ELECTION:

The A. F. of L. took a signal beat
ing in the General Motors general
elections. c. I. o. won out by a
total of 10000 to $4,000, with an
other $4,000 workers balloting for
scattering independent unions. Chief
Green of the A. F. of L. had charged
that Chief Lewis of the c. I. o.
wanted a political revolution, to
make himself U. S. dictator. But
the Brotherhood of Consolidated Ed
ison Employees, independent union,
beat c. I. o. as bargaining agency
for 10000 Edison workers.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
OUR PRESIDENTS:

Our President warned the Pan
American Union governors to be
tough, meeting force with force, if
that force came from overseas. No
mention was made of force coming
from above the Rio Grande. He also
tossed the opening pitch in the open
ing game, between Washington and
Boston, and took Jim Farley along
with him-a gesture of reconcilia-
ton, or a common love of sport?
Farley is a ball player from way
back.
Our President asked congress for
close to a billion dollars, for the
worthy purpose of relief over the
fiscal year-to-be. He said he might
have to spend it all in the first eight
months.
Our President took a beating from
the house when it passed the Logan
Walter bill, which subjects the ac-
tions of 130 federal bureaus to court
review. Our President, and the New
Dealers, were strongly against this
''vicious thing"
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Flaw Remains

He who is false to present duty
breaks a thread in the loom, and
will find the flaw when he may
have forgotten its cause.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY ROGER SHAW
War Opens Up on Norway Front
AS British and French Arrive;
Balkan Nations Fear Nazi Coup

NOTEWhen opinions these columns they
this
by Weste Newspap Union
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
CENSUS:

Still ringing doorbells and ferret
ing out information, Uncle Sans
census enumerators counted the 100,-
00,000th American, with about 30,-
100000 to 60. Actual counting was
expected to be completed within a
week, but the bigger job of tabu-
lating and compiling the information
obtained will take months and in
some cases years. Totals for states
and the nations should be available
during the summer. Near Zanes-
vile, Ohio, one footsore enumerator
claimed he had made II unsuccess-
full trips to the same house. Local
wits suggested that possibly some
of Mr.. Tobey's (Rep. Charles To-
bey of New Hampshire, arch-oppo-
nent of the income question in the
census questionnaire) relatives lived
in the district.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
NURSERIES

9ff YOUNG. VIGOROUS TREES, Sd
y SHRUBS. BULBS. SEEDS. oil for
Beautify your home grounds. u Flowerine Shrubs
and Ornamental Trees, to t5". MaIlos Marvel
NJ. Ash. etc.; Msepna Willow and Poplar cst-
tlnss; Muoho Pine and Spruces: Is Perennfais.
Maltese Cross. Sweet Williams, Marguerite, etc 6
Gladloius; so Seeds each Dahlia and Lily Gardens:
200 Seed Surprise Flowers; Chemicals for makns
10 gal. Miracle Grow vitamin Bl Nutrient SoIu-
ton. Pay carrier si.00 plus packing and delivery
expense (under soel. Hanson Cherry u to is~
clark eardnsr Nurseries 4 re, Bon "A. .0sage, Ia.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02

ABOVE: The nurses health may
be an important factor in her pa
tents health. Hence Mt. Sinai's
students have daily exercises to
keep them in trim for the rigorous
schedule. RIGHT: Gaping day"
is a great event in their lives. After
passing the 24-week probationary
period, they proudly receive the cap
and uniform which makes them full
fedged student nurses.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02

A hillbilly singer is one who
sings by ear-thrOugh his nose.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Getting Ahead

Getting Ahead
Boogy - A scientist says we
ought to eat food that will develop
the Uranium.
Woogy-Well, I could suggest an
appropriate menu-noodle soup,
head cheese and coconut pie.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
As Usual They Split

81 understand that those two
politicians have split"
eyes, fifty-ffty!"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
P~ascagoula School
Band Will Resume
Regular Practices

O b Taylor. instructor Of the
PaScaRunia Schools Band. Is ex-
peeted 10 return from his vacation
this week end and band practices
wtll b started on Monday evening.
june - at TOO O'Clock. All the
band members are urged 10 be prex-
ent At that time TO begin a new
year Of WORK.
Since The end Of school the band
has been enjoying a complete vaca-
ton from practice and work Once
during this month Of rest the band
met TO play at the launching of the
s s Excheauer at the ingalls,
Shipbuilding Yards During the
past month all the members have
had an opportunity 10 fully recuper-
ate from the strenuous week the
band had before the closing Of the
schools.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
HAROLD W.GAUTIER
ENTERS RACE FOR
MAYOR Of CITY.
Prumia<ni Attorney Petnta To srTv-
lue ard Enpertenes In Citys De-
vrhepment In Heeklng Offlee

Harold W 0au1ef. prominent Pa
caKouta attorney. has ~ ms hat in
tfe ring as = candidate foF mayor
Of the city OF PAscaRcala. subiect 70
the decision OF the voters h the
Democratic primary election. % b
held next month
MIR OautleF stated tlat he need
no introduction TO the qualified
VfxaFs OF PascAKo1iA a. he has al
ways had the welfare o. the city Il
heart He believes nhAt he can rem
der . service 20 the cay OF Pasca-
eoula and therefore has decides 70
offer himself for the office OF mayos
Mr.. Gautler u a native Of Pa1ea-
goula having lived here since hia
birth with the exception Of ~
months service In TIE United State
Army during TIE first World VA
and 10 months residence Ia Hattles-
burs during the year OF 1874 when
he Was representing the Consolidated
Underwriters
He Is q member OF one OF the old
e. and most prominent families Of
Paecagoula. His fogebearS uert
.soieer settlers ana developers of
this section. He Is q graduate ol
the Pascagoula High School IN the
class OF 1910 He received his Bach
eloF OF Arts degree from the Uni
selsity 81 MiSSlsslppl IN 1914 and Ia
1915 received his iaw degree. He
has been engages IN the practice ci
las 10 Pascagoala since 1875
Mr. oautier points TO the fact tina.
ne has been Identified with both
municipal and county vide pro-
grams for the development and up
building oil the city and this terri
tory. He stated that he TOOK an
actfve part. with Others Of like
vtewR. In the location OF the jackson
County Mills here and In the nego-
tiations leading to the establishment
Of the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpora
ton and handled legal and admin
ixtrative work making possible the
construction Of Pascagoulas new
school plant which Is rated Is the
finest In the state. As well as taking
an energetic interest In steps to-
ward progress and civic advance
menL
He said that he never straddles az
issue. being always positive IN hi
convictions. hi. Gautter says that
he hopes to be permitted to serve a
mayor OF all the people Of his cts
and asks the votes of those who do
not want q reaetionary administra-
ton but Who want a progressive and
honest administration OF the city
affatrA.
lie states That he viii later ksu.
a A-atement TO the voters.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
County Health
Officers Examine
Pre-SchoOl Children

Over 90 children os ~pfs-se1ool age
have been gives complete physical
examinations b the jackson County
Health Department during recent
pfe-scn0ol medical conference neid
IN convenient localities IL Tie couI-
y.
Examinations are given - children
ranging from infants 70 those OF six
years d 4se I0I TIE pIoas ~
pointing oat oeleeS which could be
remedled before the children start
70 school When defects aFe found.
Il is recommended usSt Ire family
phySician se eoUsulted Al a1e same
time, many vaccinations 2uf dAsn-
theriA and small pox are gwen.
a small par Of the Hofk has been
e~gtnpietea AoNepeE, there are many
laafe xicinitIes 70 be reached and
the number Of children examine
Nil 81 near the 20 marx log ha
mc1th OF June THr aoTk j.
oelng cErte1 Oh by the caausy
health nurses and DT A I Saocau
Of Meridian Aho Is here ai4llr Dr
LANDER Is Oh vacation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
Business Women
PascagOula Plan
Annual Election

Three new members were elected
to membership In n Young Worn-
EMS Business Club Ct the regular
meeting neid on Monday afternoon
They we're Madeline Boxdahn, Ora
Coleman and Lorraine Hendricks.
During the business session OF the
meeting final plans we're made FOR
the dance which the club l. TO give
on Saturday evening. Announce
ment Vas made that 8 large nan
Der OF electric fans had been Sc
cured and would be installed for tha
occasion % assure the dance at
tendantS cool comfort during he
evening
Members Of the softban team. or
ganlzed b. the club. announced that
thetr first practice vas canceliez
last Sunday because @ rain. bat an
other date vas set for practice and
al candidates for the team are
eagerly anticipating 4 successful
playing season.
The nominating committee OF tn
club. composed o. Marie Nixon
chairman Frances LeaLherburx.
Yvonns Daggett Bonnie Cole. Ger
trude Delmas and Fora white. met
immediately after the SESSION ad-
lotrnec - nominate neR offlees
for the succeeding SIX months The
names uf the noEninees Wli be PEE
sented 90 members ~ the next
meeting Of ule club and the neKIx
elected offt-rs vii assume their O.
fetal duties a. The first meeting o.
IN club he'd IL 1uIy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21

MFR. Watts served the city as MAYOR
for fourteen years prior 70 1897.
His record as mayor speaks for it.
self. and he Is willing TO stand on
that record He Is well known to
every man. woman and child in
PascaRoula. so il Is not necessary to
tell readers anything about him
= saws he will try 70 see all the
voters between nov and the cleo
ton. and In the meantime issues the
following statement.
TO the Citizens OF P~ascagouia.
Mayor Frank 8 Canty has an
nounced that he viii not be a can
dldate for reelection
served as your mayor from 1923
to 1896. inclusive. and. having been
requested by several Of my friends.
and having 3 desire on my part %
again en- my city. I have decided
70 announce my candidacy for that
office.
The record of my past admins
tratton Is one known TO all the peo-
pie OF Pascagoula. IF elected. / ex-
psct to manage the eity's finances
conservatiyely and carefully an3 70
favor necessary changes and i'm
provements that viii be In keeping
with our present industrial Develop
ment and requirements.
l make no promises. other than
that my administration will Be one
that Is for the benefit Of tine City
OF Pascagouia and It's citizens. AM
that ! shall at all times weigh both
sides OF all controversial questions
and try TO make the decision that
viii Be to be best interest Of the
city as q whole.
In submitting my candidacy. I ask
that you eansider my qualifications
and previous record. The only rea-
son ! have for seeking this high Of
flee Is q sincere desire 70 again
serve the city in which I live. and
In which I shall always live. and TO
promote the interest and the de-
velopment Of u city TO the fullest
extent Of my ability.
Sincerely.
J. r WATTS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
Young W0men's
Club To Give Dance
Saturday Night

The Y0ans Womens Business Club
81 haseakouia wiE again sponsor a
grAac eauce on Saturday evening
June = o. the Community House
Thr daFsce VIII start a. 10 O'Clock
ard vii continue until , O'Clock Isl
TIE npanins TIE muse viii Il fur
ntsise1 ~ tiSe popular ans fasortte
CHI Pennington ard his cfcheatfa
Many remember. a4th much pleas
ure. the good music they have rem
dered IN tne pas
The You1fg Womena BHsiness Club
Is putting It's heart and soul into
maklne this dance one Of sne best
they have gwen Large electric
fans u number o. which are being
rented. VII De installed 50 that the
hail al b COO for the comfort and
pleasure q everyone attending
WrEd has been received oy the
ciuA That ; large nanioer Of lance
enl1aazAz1 from along the Coast
And Mobile VAL b here to attend
TINS affair.
TIE Y. W. d C members are
bruaal4ug a Splend1 evening Of iun
ard laughter for Those attending.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
JACKSON COUNTY RED CROSS
COMMENDED FOR EXCELLENT
RESULTS OF WAR FUND DRIVE
Moss Point District Leads County In Amounts Reported To
Chairman AT Cisse Of Relief
Campaign

your Chapter Is 10 be congratu-
lated Oh having exceeded It's total
qsiosa Of st20oRo. wrote Everett
IN. Assistant Manager Eastern
Area American Red Gross. In a let
ter TO Miss Jessie Boyd, executive
secretary Of the Jackson County
Chapter. pertaining 10 the excellent
shay sg made by the local chapter
In War Fund Drive. You are
one or the first Chapters In the
south 10 accomplish this Mr.. Dixon
vent on to say.
Miss BOYD wishes 70 add her con-
calculations TO X. W. Burnham.
chairman Of the county committee.
and 70 all OF the vtee-chatrmen
I'D members who put Jackson
Cpnnty out IN front IN this mercy
dfIye.
azsver u 800 has been raised in the
county for The relief OF suffering
civilians since the beginning Of the
campaign . short time ago. and
some Of the districts have not made
final reports.
jesse W. Thompson. chairman Of
the Moss Point district of the Red
Cross drive mas announced that a to-
tai Of S705 was raised In that section
which includes Beats One and Two.
The amounts raised were as follows:
Hurley-W ade-Ezcatawpa East Side
s62.6S: Employees. jackson County
Wooden Mills. siT0eo; employees
Southern Kraft Corp. 500: CLERKS
OF Moss Point. slI.i5. Moss Point.
wards l. 2. 3 and 4. S5i: and Moss
Point business men, se0e6o
The Pascagoula Red Gross Relief
fund was Increased this week and
brought up past the $500 mark with
the report Of another committee.
Some Of the lists have not been re-
ported anE additional funds are ex-
pected 10 be turned IN during the
coming week.
Mrs. John Leeare's list. John
Court, s.: Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Alfred.
IS; Masonic Lodge. $40. Mrs. r. g.
Canty. s.. Sister Anna Christine,
$40: Mrs. L, p Kramer. 75c. Mrs.
Walter Lewis. soc: Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Green. 81. Mrs. Marshall
Swartwout. 81. Mrs W. W. Wood
man, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Had
low 81: Mrs Jack Warden. 81: Mrs.
.. A Webster. soc: Mrs. Jimmie
Continued on Last paRe3
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21

Kent Belts % veal old native Of
0anado. Texnz bat An employee Of
the ingalls, shipbuildsng Corpora
ton IN Pascaxoula. died Al $50
Sunday Morning. June Is. five
hours after the motorcycle on which
he Was riding eollidee with = truck
driven ty Coleman Sheppard. Of
Grand BAY. o. South paseag0uia
street.
According 10 information given
Officer Fenimore Hudson. who ar
rived az the scene shortly after the
fatal accident. the truck and motor
cycle met IN a head on collision be-
tween Ford avenue and SarrAxin
street At about 9 as O'Clock SatBr-
day night. the impact almost COM
pleteiy demohxhing the two vehicles.
Neither the driver Of the truck nor
Roosevelt Hudson OF Grand Bay and
Alvin Charleston. riders. were seri-
ouSly injured
Belts vas taken to the jackson
County Hospital by T. II. Young.
OF 60i s Pascagoula street assisted
By the driver of the truck The
victim never regained consciousness.
his death being caused By a badly
fractured skull.
Sheppard was lodged IN the coun-
" jail following the accident and
is being held on q charge of operat-
ing an automobile under the In
fuence OF liquor. and Of man