davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-02-10
EAR AND EYE CHATTER
BUGGIN'

| was much pleased with the splen-
od "sprnad' Marvel Cooke, feature
HIter of om Harlem sheet, extended
by good pal Jimmy Daniels; he de
serves every word and more.
nald my weekly trip to Jimmy's Sun
d3y after midnight; and believe me
boy that hotSpot was in the mood
packed to the rafters | spied DR.. Nor
man Cotton and Vertner Tandy from
NtrVers Row making their retreat.
Dorothy Williams, petite demuTe IL
marlan, had her farewell, before de-
parting for Talladega in company with
il party including Julia Delaney of
Ralagh and VIM. Allen of Fiske U.
The beautiful Emmita Goodwin,
the Holmes Of D. c. and Rose Nor
gan IN a delightful party -. and so
were DIR, VIM. Amos, J. James, Eleise
Fields, Rodger Boges, and Carol
Brown. Parties galore, Isabelle
Ehrensten, Sarah l.. Smith, Vivian
Wilkes, MadeIaine Allison, Odell
FAINTER, Norma Harrison, Sylvia Car
ter ella Tillman, Uydell MilIburn,
lnez Collier Thema Scales, Chas. Par
ElnSon, Sonny Checker and Peek A
Boo Jimmie.
BrlcktOp, gone again, this time flown
to Nassau, B. l. guesting with ofay
mIlhOnaires at their villa, away from
lhe snow and sleet You can't beat
,hat not gal, or even tie honors with
her, she's too terrific; Brick is of the
ora school of Harlem girls, she does
I,nlngs right, Just at the right time.
nan INTO that sweet little chick Bertie
Nariield, formerly of St. Louis. late
OF the Southland, in Boston she's
now the wife of that lucky guy Harry
hLolsson, ace trumpeter in the Count
baSIe outfit Helen Humes, the
vocal celebrity with Basic looked too
smart IN an orchid velvet combine
lfock at the Golden Gate, Sunday eve.
Jimmy Rushing was crushing
plenty too.
Dave Parker, was rendered a grand
party at the BIaddock Grill Sunday
hlte, and the juice was iiving ioyously
VINO were there? The pretty vamps
from the Apollo, Smalls and the Cot
ION Club, nuf sed, you know it was a
mess.
Stella Bernier, the shapely strip
lease sepla Gypsy Rose Lee, the wife
ol funny face Apus Brooks of the
apollo has completed an act with his
femme Is song dance and comedy that
~ riot. The little sweetheart of
l4e stage Margaret Sims, send love to
"ll a., her friends; now living in l.. +.
y, 9unn's at ll5th Street and the
"eIlworth at l26th Street have again
stolen the show for the bar and grill
spehderS all bonded spirits down
=" ROCK bottom 4 Fitz and Max YOU
Ig''ember ~, gave $500 to the Harlem
Narity fnnd at Christmas time.
1Srar Pope, actor, late of "Swingin'
'"' Dream is the proud father of a
SON, Dot Dash, of the Cotton Club
ana l94O Packard. Gee Gee James
a Verltable scream in her mink coat
Iadlo commedienne, with Katherine
1or9eli IN the far west flew home for
'"' mondays, but she'll be back here
The guardian., 1940-02-10
AMERICAN JAZZ MUSIC
By FLOYD G. SNELSON


With great admiration we view the
recent book of Wilder Hobson, from
the w. W. Norton, Publishing Co.,
- Fifth Ave, NYC of 1899; at Ii
hraries.
1t is an authoritative reference of
Race music, with the following topics:
Origin Of Jazz, Jazz Language Yellow
Dog Blues, Commercial and Concert
Jazz, From New Orleans Northward.
New Jazz, Joe King Oliver The
Chicago Period, Jazz in New York,
The Swing Phenomenon, Count Basic,
Louis Armstrong, Read, Fake, Plenty
lIot. Thirty Recordings, The develop
mrut Of Jazz from Folk sources. Also
included are versions Of "Some Blues"
Married Woman's Blues" "The
Saints are Marching" Eight Like
This" "Got No Blues" "Knockin' a
Jug etc. It's worth your attention.
hundreds Of musicians listed.
"The Harlem Stomp" is hot new
rgwho by Jay c. Higginbotham and
n- talented niece Irene Higginbotham,
wr published by the Lewis Music
Pub Co. Special feature by Louis
ARMSTRONG, at the Cotton Club. . . Con-
9a's to W. c. Handy, who recently
m.#n his first personal recordings (his
nm DumpeD of all his songs: St.
.aW. Bcale Street, Loveless, Way
Down South where the Blues Begin.
They are classics that will 90 down in
musical history of race
SFEtkING OF MUSIC
How do you like the new Erskine
Iaaljns-Johnson-Dash tune "Tuxedo
,Imntion' by Lewis Publishers; great
n~ il since I'm the Mood" It's
-old killer; TIiggie's "Weary Land
6uc' most moving instrumental pass
-a Of the year. Billie Holidays
Strange Fruit" is tops when she cries
oH agalnSt mjustices Of the race. =.
The Turf is a medium pace swing by
John Kirby "How Long Blues" by
Count Basic is swell relaxed swing
Duke EIIington'S Boys Meet Horn"
is his latest grand success. Incident
ally, the Duke has clipped the highest
role Of honor Of race bands, as pre-
dIctcd IN l933-34, when your humble
servant Snelson, presented him the
crown Of Jazz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

waters Farm Friday morning and
motored to Chicago, where they will
be for the convention, and the Sec
rotary of Commerce, Mr.. Harry L.
Hopkins, has been In Chicago since
the middle Of the week.
Sonora de Alfaro Sails
For South America.
The Ecuador Ambassador, Senior
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, was in
New York bid Won voyage to Sc
nora de Alfaro when she sailed re-
Gently for her South American home.
Sonora de Alfaro will have a short
visit with her son, Cadet Olmedo
Alfaro, student at the United
States Military Academy, who is on
a cruise near his home country. She
will not return to Washington until
the autumn.
Marchese Alberto Rossi-Longhi,
former Counselor of the Italian
Embassy in Washington, who more
recently has been Italian Consul in
Canada, has joined Marchesa Rossi-
Longhi in their apartment at the
Mayflower. The Marchesa has been
here much Of the time since her
husband was transferred to the Do
minion, staying near their son.
Signor Roberto Rossi-Longhi, who
Is a student at the summer school Of
the Catholic University, where he
has been studying for several years.
They will remain in Washington un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Parties Hold
Falls Church
Interest
Picnic Supper
Given for Visitors
From San Francisco

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 13.-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Davis enter
tanned q number of Washington
friends last night at a cocktail
party, followed by a picnic supper,
In honor of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Dunlap, who re-
Gently returned from Europe and
are en- route to their home in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Edward Rowan was hostess
to Mrs. Emily M. Gillette, Mrs. Rollo
Smith, Mrs. Carl Haglund, Mrs.
Ward freeman. Mrs. H. P. Sheldon.
Mrs. Robert Landreth and Mrs.
Joseph McCaskill yesterday at a
picnic luncheon, her guests remain
Ing to knit for the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. johnson of
Duncan, Okla, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Erwin. as are Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. johnson of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward De Pass
OF Charleston, S. c., are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandley T. Rust. Mr..
and Mrs. De Pass have taken cot
tage at Virginia Beach.
Miss Rose Ardai
Arrives From Havana.
Miss Rose Ardai of Havana, Cuba,
Is spending a few weeks with her
mother and brother, Mrs. Ardai and
Mr.. Henry Ardai, in Falls Church.
Miss Maude Howard of Chicago
Is visiting Mrs. George Robertshaw,
who entertained at luncheon Tues
day for her and Mrs. Wallace Schutt,
Mrs. Elmer Hooper and Mrs. Bruce
Harrison.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Sadtler
have returned from weeks trip to
New York.
Miss Bessie Stewart is home from
q trip to Virginia Beach and Will
Iamsburg, Va.
Mrs. William Alexander of Char
lotte, N. c., is guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander P. Gait.
Miss Virginia Gait, who spent 10
days with Mrs. O'Connor Goodrich
and Mrs. Edgar Young in Fred
ericksburg, returned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Manassas
Mayor Has
Guests
Other Summer
Social Notes
OF Interest

MANASSAS, Va, July 13-Mayor
and Mrs. Harry P. Davis have as
guests for week Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Adams, jr., and their son Ronald,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Adams of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maurice Graham is spending
her vacation in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wissler have
as their guests this week DR.. and
Mrs. Forrer Of Georgia and DR..
Wissler Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. H. Marstellar has returned
from a visit in Richmond with DR..
and Mrs. Douglas Vanderhoof.
Miss Nancy Weir Waters, who is
attending the University of Virginia,
Is spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Waters.
Mrs. R. L. Byrd has with her this
week her sister, Mrs. Robert M. Bal
ley Of Kinsale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Callahan
Of Hampstead, Long Island, en- route
to the West Coast, are guests this
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis. The Galatians were accom-
panied by their children, David and
Joy, who will remain several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis at their
home near Manassas.
Mrs. M. H. Larkin of Washington
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Arlington for a week.
Miss Sally Proffitt has returned
from trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah Donohue of Washing
ton Is spending the summer with
Mrs. A. A. Maloney at her home on
Grant avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
New Cabinet Members
Adding Social Interest
T
To Summer Season
CONTINUED From Page p-13

Conference which Saturday The
Secretary Of the Treasury Mr. Henry Morgenhau
at their farm Fhk " among very promi-
nent ofncas who not at Chicago.
The Attorney General Mr. Robert Jackson already Chicago
for the convention will joined there opened
their summer home at Jamestown " fortnight
OF Labor Miss Frances Perkins left Washington time
TOR the banquet tonight at which the Mayor
The Secretary the Interior Ickes left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
How's That Again?

George MURPHY Is undertakinR Q
character role" In Little Nellie
Kelly" he will play Judy Garland's
father. First. however. he marries
Judy and Judy herself goes Char
acter" by playing her own mother
for those early sequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

til the close Of the summer school
or the Marchese is assigned to an
other post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

New Jersey law does not permit
. plea Of guilty to q murder charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
DTS NEW-FoR cHRIsTMAs
For Aunt Sophie
By W. H. WILSON

Have you an aunt on your Christ mas list who seems to have every thing?
 Perhaps she would like the new sandwich markers, intriguing little wooden figures. mounted on long pins and carved to resemble a ham, chicken, COW, etc. Stuck gayly on top of a pile of sandwiches, they tell the world what's inside. No peeking is needed. If you need an extra inexpensive novelty, don't overlook the Slice cite. This is merely 6 picnic-style paper plate, with wire, clean and flexible, strung up through the cen- . ter.
 , You place the cake on the plate, . first pulling the wire to the edge. Then when you get to the picnic, you pull the wire up for the first cut and then down for each success sive cut. When the cake is all gone toss the plate away and there's no sharp knife to bother bringing home.
 Anyone's aunt will like the new dripless candles that have an as- to1aishing resemblance to real or anges, lemons, pine cones ard rose- buds. They burn for about 50 hours and give of 8 delicate odor appro- priate to their shape.
 , There is also floating candle : for her flower bowl, made to re- Semble water lilies. Very inexpen- sive, these come with or without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

is a shirred pocket for toothbrush, wasfcloth, etc, and beneath is ample space for sleeping lingerie and slippers.
 Smart hostesses will find good use for the new carved wooden serving accessories. Each piece is carefully hand carved from solid Amazon mahogany in the shape of various kind of leaves.
 The pieces are finished with a special lacquer imperviUus to stains from foods and liquors. As fruit bowl, salad bowl, sandwich server, hors d'ouvres server, etc., they add new glaInor to any table.
 Corkwood serving trays have wide variety of uses. They are light tough, heat resistant, washable i1oiseless and inexpensive, too.
 Coffee lovers will appreciate one of the new fully automatic glass coffee makers. It has the same PyreS glass bowls, visible operation and ease of making found in present glass coffee makers, with the added advantage that you don't have to keep watch on it.
 The water is turned of auto- matically at just the right moment and is kept at an even temperature, even though the coffee may not be served for hours afterward. A mag netic switch mechanism is the secret. It makes from two to eight cups.
 NEXT: For the girl friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

The chief criticism voiced about the recent dance seems to be that the Chairman of the Dance Com mittee was not present at the festivities. Only one overcoat was lost and only two blows were struck, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
South Britain Briefs

few months later, when the old man was topside pushing the clouds around, his heirs were as- tonished to learn that the entire fortune went to charity. And that time charity didn't begin at home.
 
 Billy Boy" Miss Annie Stiles's
 "Billy Boy" Miss Annie Stiles trOtter, has gone into winter quar- ters on Main street, Southbury. Billy grazed all summer in grass hook high and juicy; he is in good flesh and heart. Come spring, it will be fine to watch Billy trotting up the road again.
 A large load of bread was de- livered on Squaw Rock last Sum- day. On Monday, hopeful busy bodies gathered in the shadows near the Town Hall to await the anticipated trial of a town official that didn't come off. Hay gave out at the Webber Farm and Jack Shortt has been trucking more fodder over from Cassidy's barn, Business continues brisk, just like the weather, and there's a holiday spirit in the air. We hear of a new driver for the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
Saturday Night s
 "Rush" Greatest In Many Years

Bad weather failed to deter Christmas shoppers Saturday and stores were filled with record throngs until the g o'clock closing hour. Business was said to be as heavy as on any single day in years.
 Despite teeming rain, a crowd estimated by police at more than 25,00O filled the shopping district Saturday night. Automobile traf- fic was held to a crawl and side walks were jammed with pedes- trianS.
 Extra clerks were on duty to help handle the rush. The volume of businesss confirmed the belief that this will be a record pre- Christmas season for retail stores.
 Stores will remain open until 3 o'clock on Thursday and Satur- day of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

holders.
 If she is i'll she will find great comfort in a new device called "Nek.Ez." This is a pillow shaped to fit around the neck to give sup port to tired head. Just the thing for long rides in an automobile or on the train.
 If she travels, she would like the new Barbara Gould Beauty Pass port Travel Case. It comes in red crocodile and black alligator grain, with interior lined with lush shade of pink washable material. It has removable tray fitted with all con- seiYable beauty accessories. At back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
By BILL GARRIGUs

One of our late respected citi- zens crossed up the watchful walters in manner that. still brings laughs, cheers, and tears. This worthy man wobbled over to his lawyer and dictated last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
bus, and a buyer in Bethlehem who buys wood in Georges Hill.

Among the Yuletide signs that never fail is the reported "ecO- nomy purge" of the WPA. Relief tycOons who have hungered not are stricken from the rolls and ordered to seek employment. Saw ings of about S3,4OO per month are advertised for the adminiS- trative payroll. Merry Xmas.
 Years ago, the Aunt Nellies looked down their noses and calculated vociferously about the reported free flowing refreshments at dances held by local veterans, Whenever a weary old soldier partook too freely of Race Brook air-oil. the busy bodies waxed critical But things have changed. Two very up-and-coming citizens of this community are now try ing to explain the loss of their motor licenses. The Town Court is reportedly facing readjustment, and one man reached home after a neaVy payoay celeDraIlon WlCh but fifteen cents left in his pocket.
 We need a return to sanity and r0using good temperance pro gram that reaches all StrataS of society. Felt-boot cider should be treated with greater respect. Our highways should be made safer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

very much sweeter than it would have been had the lady realized that the will she saw was im1ne- diately bunned and another one prepared cutting her of with a single dollar. The latter docu- ment was signed and sealed. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

will and testa- ment. Then he went home and told the limber- tongued l a d y- of-the-house to take a looksee. s h e re ported back that said
 will was most s a tis f a c tory, and the e poor man enjoyed a few days peace. The pc a c e he nA inU H TfynC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

(The writer broke a spring on one the other day.) The youth of the community should have more shining examples of sobriety. Fifty gallons of cider is too much to be consumed at single dance, even if that dance is conducted by church members and leading citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

young men a chance! Renew oU- faith in democratic institutions! Let's insist on Fowler fer Judge!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

Lloyd Fowler rates high among those qualified to act as Judge of our Town Court. MT. Fowler is as regular as a Seth Thomas clock, as steady as The Lone Ranger in an emergency, and as honest and upright as Methodist minister. He knows the Statutes and com- mon law. He could be depended upon to exert his every effort to- ward a greater respect for the law. Since the death of William Wake ley, We have waited for the towns folk to recognize MT. Fowler's qualifications and act. It looks now as if we would have to run him on the SOlialist ticket but he should be given the opportun- ity he so justly deserves. Give the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
HERE FROM BARRACKS

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. R. w. Hooker from Chilkoot Barracks ar rived in Juneau today and are reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
1 HaIibufer
 Sells, Seattle

SEATTLE, May 17.4only one halibuter arrived and sold here today the Angels from the local banks, bringing in 17000 pounds, going to II and 95s cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
to them, Ralph E. and Harriet E
Of Democratic Ancestry

Of Democratic Ancestry
 Williams sprang from long line of southern Democrats, parting from his family's traditional poli- tical utilization in 1893 over the gold standard issue.
 He became Vice Chairman of the Republican National Commit tee in 1921, and ys;.s one the EX- ecutive Committee from 1912 on ward. He was in charge of ar rangements for the National con- ventions of 1892 and 1886, and was mentioned as successor to Dr. Hu- bert Work as National Chairman in 1930
 When discussed as a possible ap- pointee as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in 1922 and as. Sec retary of the Interior in 1928 he insisted he had no aspirations for official position.
 In later years his expressed in- tention to retire from office came with nearly the same regularity as his reelection. In 1886 draft Williams" became a stock headline in Oregon newspapers, and peti- tions urging him to retain his post drew thousands of signatures.
 Upheld Popular Choice
 He contended throughout his committee service that the man to be nominated for the Presidency will be the man the people want" He adhered to this principle of popular choice in 1937 when an interim gathering of Republican leaders to formulate new policies and principles as basis for the coming campaign was discussed. Williams insisted such a gather ing should be of elected repreSen- tatives of the rank and file of the party, rather than a trump con- vention" of hand-picked delegates.
 Convention years which stood out in his memory included 1912, when he was aligned with the Taft forces against the Bull Moose" revolt, and 1924 when he supported an unsuccessful attempt to nominate Gov. Frank Lowden of Illinois over Calvin Coolidge, the incumbent, and the convention was held for two days in a vain at tempt to persuade Lowden to &C., cept the nomination for Vice President.
 Another was 1920 when the Ore gon delegation made history by nominating Coolidge, in a surprise move, as running mate for War ren G. Harding. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin had been proposed, and the Oregon group was counted upon to support him until its spokesman was recognized by the Convention Chairman.
 TOday'S news today m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Louise Has
 29 Aboard
 For Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise is scheduled to arrive in port from the south at o'clock this evening. The following passengers are aboard for Juneau
 Mrs. T. Wilford, Mrs. Thornecroft, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs K w. Nasi, Lin- da McPhie. Mrs. Harold Gudbran- sen and child, J. J. Hillard, Mrs. J. C. West
 Mrs. sam Feldon. Mrs. T. w. Gra- ham and child, Paul DSagstine Car! Nelson, L. Burr, Eli Sab, w. J. Butler. w. Gillis.
 H Rosenbloom, c. Gunderson, w. w. OKeefe, A. A. Cusson, J. A. Shiell H. Devlin, c. B. McDouglaS, w. Heikkensen, K. Tinnell, D. Red lington, R. Cutler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 NORyHBOITND

NOh 1bOt'ND Tongass in port. Princess Lcuise scheduled to ar- C rive at tonight. May have s three days first class mail . aboard. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . arrive at o'clock tomorrow . Q morning. . Taku scheduled to arrive at . . noon tomorrow. . North Sea due Tuesday. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle am. tomorrow . Denali scheduled to sail from . . Seattle May 2l at g am. Q Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- ( . attle May 21 at pm. SOUTIIBOUND SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to arrive @ . at 6:30 o'clock tonight and . sails south at 7:30 o'clock. . . Baranof scheduled to arrive . . al 2 o'clock tomorrow morn . . ing.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound . . next Monday. . . LOCAL SAlL:Ef:S . . E,stebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . . ka and wayports c . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at p. m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander, Rake and way ( ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
New Rule Forbids
 Midqet Teaehers

NEW YORK. May l7.-Mdgets planning careers as school teach CTS ln New York might as well give up the idea right now.
 The board Of examiners has an- nounced a new regulation barring men who. standing at their full height, measure less than five feet.
 Women teachers start at four feet ten inches, the board added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
JUNEAU HALIBUTERS
 SELL 25,000 P0UNDS

Selling late yesterday, four Ju- neau halibuters that docked at the cold storage dock here. unloaded a total of 25,400 pounds of fish
 The Clara sold 3,200 pounds to Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices Of 3.60 and 6.65 cents per pound.
 The Little Emma sold 5000 pounds to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 860 and 6.60 cents.
 Both selling their catches at 8.60 and eco cents per pound, the Vigi- lant sold 4.700 pounds to The New England Fish Company and the Dixon sold $500 pounds to Se- bastian Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN,
 IS STRICKEN
National Committe man From Oregon, B Years,
 Dies Suddenly
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) crossing the plains with his wife and 10 children from Tennessee in 1845 His parents were J. J. and Alice Eckersley Williams.
 He attended school in Polk Coun- ty, graduating from La Creole Col lege of Dallas, Ore. As a young man he was employed in the Dal- las City bank, of which he later became President. He moved to Portland in 1911 where he con- tinued to look after his banking and ranching interests.
 He married Grace Moves Decem- Der 3, 1911. Two children were born
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
(IDERCoURSE

ZURICH, Switzerland, May 17.-- The sweet apple cider pavilion at last years Swiss National Exposi- ton made 100000 Swiss francs tabout $23,0o0 profit. Cider manu- lecturers have turned it all over to a schccl to teach peasants how to make cider The school will con- centrate mainly on a correspon- dence course
 tr,x,..s,, oto cc;f;.ao 1..s..<. ..~z,,re~