davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Wuxtra! Railroad
Doesn't Owe RFC

WATERVILLE, Wash. Dec. 4
tUP)-For 30 years the farmers q.
Douglas county, in eastern Wash
lngton have operated the fivc-milc
Waterville Railway without borrow
ing or going into bankruptcy.
1t is one of the smallest railroad
companies in the world, and is this
communities only rail connection
with the outside A recent audit
showed it had practically no asset,
but its liabilities were equally small
The line boasts one locomotive.
which hauls cargocs ol wheat en-
two outbound trips week. and
brings in farm and food supplies.
1t was termed shortly after 1907
when it became apparent that Wa
terville otherwise would have nc
rail connections. More than a hun
dred residents of WaterVillc Sub
scribed $50 900 for a connecting line
10 the Great Northern Railway.
rive years ago NJ. w. Miller, Wa
terVllle transfer operator, took over
the general management and built
up the lines business-sometim
at the expense of his own truck
ing business. Miller laid away the
IallWay'S lone passenger car and
the locomotive now hauls ten frciph,
cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Directory Lists
Dog as Caretaker

COLUMBUS O., Dec. 4. CUPl--
Texas T. Weigel has a rare dis
tinction. Texas is the only dog in
the Columbus city direcory.
And he wouldn't have been in
there if the directory interviewer
hadn't been fooled by comment
When the interviewer asked for
list of people residing in the
Weigel household, Bill Weigel gave
him everyone's name. The inter
viewer then asked, rs that all?"
Bill replied:
mo. There is Texas T., the care
taker'
Bill didn't mention that the care
takcr was a Springer Spaniel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Stamp Collector
To View Exhibits
On Postal Truck

Imperial stamp collectors and
enthusiasts viii br given a real
treat December Q when the phil
atclic truck of the United States
post ofiiee department pays a visit
here
TAr truck. containing a collcc-
tian .. al postage stamps issued
by the United States, including
tn" firat i.suo Of 1897 will be sta
tened in FL CCnfro. at the corner
oi Mann an& sixth streets. from
> a. N. 10 . =. M. Secretary Lum-
ms oi the FL C.HtGo chamber of
commerce. announced.
No admission viii ha charged
ar7 'ach 4j.iD"r VIII be presented
win u s'a.t.I .njr:.5. Iwnmis said
A1aa@eY"ht; 2rc beng made to
alIorc 10y a.'huol chlld in the
valley al opportunity to view the
exhibit FiHlatcIi>ta Nill be tend
cred a dinpe" 1t tie California
hotei a : y. m. Anyone Wiahinp 10
attend is requested to telephone the
chamber Of commerce for resar-
FatlOue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
EIks TO Conduct
MemorioE Rites

compartment for Miss Margaret
Ann Henderson and Miss Roberta
jerks, who Will sins 4 Waited For
God. Tie cxaltcr will explain the
memorial scrviccs and Secretary
Henry Swanson viii call the roll
After the trio plays another num-
bgr the oIir"'$ OF the lodge will
present the memorial ties Then
viii come the memorial day ad-
drc" bH tha RCv. Mr Hutchinson.
TIL" trio viii play and Miss Hender-
son and Mis- jerks Will sing Aud
LmiGc SYne.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

FL Centre Elks will conduct thei
annual Memorial services for de
parted members at the hall on
Main street at p. m. Sunday witt
the Rev MI Edward Hutchinson O.
the Episcopal church in FL Ccntrs
as the memorial speaker.
Similar services will be conducted
by all Elks lodges on that date. The
public was invited TO attend the
services.
First on the program will be a
funeral march by the Desert String
Trio composed OF ars. Ruth Tccple
Reid Wendell Waterman, and
Malcolm Macurda.
Carl Rogers, exalted ruler, will
conduct the opening services and
Chaplain Fred Nebel- -Thau will offer
prayer. The trio will play the ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
I9-Citv Propertv for Sale

FOR SALE. , bedroom house, south
west. Oak floors. tile bath. Easy
Terms. c. Muncey. COB Main
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

GET READY TO PAY Your taxes.
An easy to get auto loan will do
the trick. See Robertson & Dur
ingers Buick Agency, 7th & Main
FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

FOR SALE. one OF the New Su-
perior 5 room dwellings on Olive
Ave: in one of the best residential
sections. Every modern convent
cncc. Kitchen that would delight
the most artistic housewife. Flor
escent lighting accompanying
each dressing mirror. Insulated
ceilings and walls. Beautiful
hardwood floors. Cedar closets. A
Dream House that would appeal
to most faStidious. Price $4,000.
Reasonable cash payment, balance
under .H.A. plan.
Also
) ROOM STUCCO Bungalow. Mo-
dern thruout. A real home for one
with modest income. Price S2600.
$500 cash and balance easy
monthly payments.
Nuffer Land Co. Phone 45W
FOR SALE. 2 Bedroom and sleep
ing porch. Good condition, south
side of town $4,000. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone $50
FOR SALE. 5 room house, south
side $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices

OFFICIAL BIRTH CERTIFICATES
$3.50. Most State. U.S.A. recorded
or not. Write pust-Press Box D90.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

LOST Il TT. q TRUCK Gasoline
hose. Reward. Phone 129 or 122.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
LAZINEss DIy0RcE nRo1,Nns

BERKELEY, Cad, Dec. + up
Research workers at The University
OF California have discovered that
lazincSS was grounds for divorce
among the Nlman- Piman Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
You Can't Duck the Values on This Page
FOUND. ESTRAY

l-lOSI, FOUND, ESlRAr
LOST. Pair of rimless glasses in
brown leather case. Reward.
Phone. 104. l2-9
LOST Il TT. 2" TRUCK Gasoline
hose. Reward. Phone l29 or 122.
1878
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices
OFFICIAL BIRTH CERTIFICATES
$3.50. Most State. U.S.A. recorded
or not Write post-Press Box D90.
1915
GET READY TO PAY Your taxes.
An easy to get auto loan will do
the trick. See Robertson & Dur
ingers Buick Agency, 7th & Main
FL Centro.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS of Rcgist-
cred Warrants. Imperial County
Warrants Numbers one to seven
inclusive, registered against the
County of Imperial Advertising
Fund have been called for pay
ment. Dec. 3, 1871 Geo. Varney,
county treasurer.
GIVE MERLE NORMAN cosmetics
& accessories for Xmas Sold only
at Mode O'Dar. 5l5 Main. Ask
for free Merlc Norman complex
ion treatment. l2-10
CHRISTMAS CARDS. We again Of
fer the line that is different from
all Others j.. Bu2za Cardozo, man
ufactured right in Hollywood.
Other lines of cards also. Priced
from so for a $lU0 with imprint.
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
673 Main tncXt to Western Auto
Supply Ell CcntrO. l2-10
HAVE YOUR Christmas money by
getting an auto loan from Ro-
bertSon & Duringer's Buick Agen-
cy, 7th & Main. FL Centre.
3-BUSINESS SERVICES
I. V. COLLECTIONS
104 Bank Of America Bldg.
Brawley PHI. 367, j. A. MUM
l-2
Proven by Use - That The Post.
Press Classifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
i3-RCOMs FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT, private entrance
private bath. 582 Wcnslcy, PhS73
12-ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
6-HELP WANTED

LADY TO KEEP House and take
care of elderly couple. Phone Nc
Kim ranch, Imp. 1919, 7 mi. E. of
Imperial. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
| I6-PASTURAGE

Pasture for 8 horses for
winter. Phone CalcXico 2R2. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

LEAVING FOR BIG SPINGS. Tex.
Mon. Can take 3 to share ex-
penses. 723 E. 4th, Holtville. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Rooms at 1888 Park. also
at 65l Commercial. $3.50 per week
1l-28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

WANTED. Party with tractor to
ploW, float and disc. Arthur
Johnson, Il mi. N. Jasper Store
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

RELIABLE GIRL for general house
work. Stay nights. 783 Wensley
12-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

rost-Press Wantads Get Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Is-CountrY PropertY.. Sale
] BELIEVE THIS
Is A SNApt


I thas been a long, long time, since
I hayc a listing handed to me
that l can call a snap. I have
had and sold some dandy buys,
or so called bargains; but when
We speak of it as being snap,
we think of it as being a special
bargain. So here it is:
1G0 ACRES close in, well located,
about 100 acres in alfalfa, owner
1t nonresident and wants all
cash; and has authorized me to
sell it for $75 per acre t$l2000).
You should be able to borrow half
of the purchase price.
I ALSO have 320 acres on high
way that is a good buy for $25 900,
one fourth cash will handle with
long easy terms on balance.
6. f. SPROUSE
115 No. 5th Street Phone 45-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

HAVE YOUR Christmas money by
getting an auto loan from Ro-
bertson & Duringers Buick Agen-
cy, 7th & Main. Fl Centre.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
The Heritage of History

ism, politics and industry are
saying that the second world
war will be "the end of civili-
cation" There have been many
such ENDS" but the world has
gone on, because beneath these
"cataStrophes' there has been
basis for progress which could
not be halted
On the whole, democracy has
steadily made progress = in re-
ligion, in education, in indus
try, i'll politics, in class distinc-
tons, in the democracy Of the
sexes. These were all part of
the same movement. History
has simply been repeating it.
self. In every case the people
have won, although the pro-
gress of democracy must be
judged by a long time view =
not by what happened yester-
day or today. 1t may we'll be
that some future civilization
may learn from our follies and
our mistakes and our sue
cesSes, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
HIN. aaunrnp Trnttrr
Editor and Publisher
1901 = 1884
The President S Order

President Roosevelt's new or
der banning discrimination in
Civil Service employment re-
lieves a condition which was
directly embarrassing to the
Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice. It has been a
common retort among biased
employers Of labor that in re-
iecting colored workers they
we're not exceeding the Gov
ernment's own practice of dis
elimination.
A member of the Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee,
Attorney Earl B. Dickerson is
reported to have insisted from
the time the committee was or
gained that the Federal gov
eminent must set its own house
in order before seeking to abol-
ish discrimination in defense
industries. The inconsistency
will no longer exist and the
F. T. P. thus is enabled to
move more vigorously in the
prosecution of its work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Historians are familiar with
what happened thousands Of
years ago. They know that even
at that time there was almost
a complete framework for all
our present-day experiments in
politics, economics, literature
drama government.
Bat the average man of to-
day has an idea that the am
clients were simply "a bunch OF
heather, ignorant and de-
praved. unmindful Of the fact
that however limited they may
have been in some respects.
without the use and enioyments
of the telephone, the radio, the
motion picture, the automohls
and the airplane, they were
really very similar to ourselves
History repeats itself" only
in the application or the results
of certain fundamental princi-
pies of human behavior. 1t does
not mean that the world is go
ing on like the endless swing
ing of a pendulum, getting no
where in particular. The whole
character and life of the peo-
pie as whole have gone steadily
upward, whatever may have
been the outward form OF cul-
ture and manner of living
What is of greatest interest and
value today is not SO much the
actions of particular individuals
in history, as it is the move
mentS and trends of the people
as a whole, as humanity kept
Just what historians 5000
years hence will think of our
present civilization, no man can
tell. 1t would probably be a
confusing picture if they should
deal exclusively with what
many of us regard as the most
important events of the day.
Some of our leaders in journal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
The Blind

Greeted by thousands all
along the line Of march the SOL
diers Of the GRIND regiment pre-
sented a picture of ruggedness
which was plainly the result of
their outdoor training. They
looked fit for hard campaign
ing. Many of them ar reported
to have gained weight. Their
relatives and friends openly
commented on the mems i'm
provement in physique
An expression of grimness,
Of seriousness, Of a conscious
ness Of the responsibilities as
defenders. Of the country was
one OF the most noticeable re-
suits of the change from civil
ian to military life. The men
have chaneed; the army has
left its mark in them; and
whether they are called to ac-
tive defense of the nation, the
experience gained will be re-
membered and treasured as an
important chapter in their lives.
When the time comes for their
release there will be many of
them no doubt who will have
succumbed to the fascination of
soldierly career and will want
to remain longer in the army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Cd How is the Old Tsss'
men divided?
~ Into how many groups
90 How many books in ="
first group?
az What are the names !. y
the first five books in the p
BILE?
(5) What are these OO0''
called?
CO. Who wrote them? 1,
(7) Who named Moses? =
mother, sister, or a princess !,
Send your answers IN
Monday. All who have ans -,
correct will have their rlsla Y,
printed in the next issue w3S
for your name.
Address.
AUNT JANET
Care Of Guardian omcf 4,
o32 fremont St. Fox' ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Segregation Downing Degradation
Churches
COLUMBUS AVE. A. M. E.
CHURCH


Rev. A. A. Perry, Pastor
Services last Sunday were
witnessed by large crowd of
enthusiastic worship srs. The
pastor preached Soul-stirring
sermons in the morning and
evening. Many out of town as
well as in town visitors were
present and heartily welcomed
by the pastor.
At the Christian Endeavor
service at 6:15 p. M, on Sun
day, Sept. IA. the pastor will
speak on Building a New
World" The public is cordially
invited to hear this dynamic
speaker. An excellent musical
program has been arranged.
Miss Gladys Reddick is presi-
dent.
This Sunday terminates the
Rainbow Rally and great tinan-
cial returns are expected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
(Continued trom Pnne

CONTINUED from Page ons|
the ring. IT figured that / haI
always licked him in school: \
he could make a living as /
prizefighter what was I doing Il
overalls?" explained Canada h
describing this decision.
He did well enough for him
self in the ring. winning th
Metropolitan, National and Int
City amateur championships, AMI
beating Vince Dundee, Lou BouH
lard and Tommy Freeman sts
turning professional.
1t was at this stage in his car.
eer that he acquired his present
name. Born Lionel Onegata, hl
was rechristened by Joe Hum.
phrys the Stentorian-yoiced an.
nouncer, who found himself mu.
ted for once by the name Of On,
egata. Canada liked the soutd'
quet, and it stuck with him ever
since.
Throughout his acting career
he has retained his interest in
music, frequently leading his
own band between shows, He
wandered into the theatre quite
as casually as into all Of his
other pursuits, dropping into !
YMCA room where Frank Wilson
was rehearsing Brother Mos
for the ederal Theatre Proisa
and remaining to play a small
part in the play. He took onsd
the leading roles in a reTi@ld
"Stevedore," arrived actually q
Broadway as one of Ethel Wateis
fellow Ediwander Islanders d
"Mamba's Daughters"
Figuring that what was good
enough for Jack Dempsey M
Mickey Walker was good enough
for Canada Lee, he decided y
open his own restaurant VIVA
result that the Harlem gaStrono'
mic set Immediately beat a tfa'i
to his door. The Bigger Thona
who suffers the sings and arrow
of malicious fortune in 'NauV'
Son" has really done rather ven
for himself, one way and ID
other in offstage life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

from all harm = Wondsr,,,,
cause one day my soul Ass.a
OF SIN was condemned i
In the midst of the strursI. \
spoke peace, and etern -" II
became mine for tie 80
Now that I am His and =.
mine he feeds me wbsr =
hungry, clothes me when : 81
naked, shelters me from
storm.
WONDERFUL - Bec.r,.
extends the invitation Il 81
that though your sins !. Y
scarlet He will make them ~
as snow. He cares not for I'll
condition, He looks not At III III
past. His only interest i 81
desire to be saved and His III
purpose is to fulfil that nj
desire in your life. Surely ri
God is wonderful.
WONDERFUL = Becau,. /
the testimony of the saints n
prophets and the sages Of nj
Wonderful because Of the WI
that He wrought and can n
and will do. WONDERFUL NJ
cause of His power. Wonders
because of His might. Weos,,,d,.,l
full, because of His love. Wo.l
derful, because of his n,,-,,
Wonderful, because He ljya|
though he were slain, He rtisa
though he was crushed DIV,
and is and shall be King sbOa
all kings, Lord above all lord
the great Lord Bod Of Hos
that will abide with those til.
are His, now and forever.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

81. JOHN , BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger Williams, Pastor
WoBURN, Mass, Sept. 9 =
Morning and evening services
were conducted last Sunday in
st. Johns Church, with atten-
dance good at both services. The
pastor preached an inspiring
sermon on Come Before Win
ter" in the evening. Lords Sup
per was served after the SER
mon. Next Sunday evening the
Johnson's Tribe will assist in
the extended reports on the
State Rally. The Johnson's
Tribe is composed of everybody
in the city, member or non
member of the Church. The
late Mrs. Mildred johnson or
gained the Tribe prior to her
death. Mrs. Verna Canada and
Miss Catherine Canada will
have charge of the Tribe. Every
one is invited to attend next
Sunday service all day and es-
pecially in the evening. Church
School will convene at noon
next Sunday. Mr.. Thomas Fin
ley is the new superintendent
for the year. At the annual
corporation meeting the fol-
lowing officers we're elected:
Moderator, James G. Fields;
trustees, Mrs. Edith Crutcher
Mrs. Martha Finley, Clement
Canada, clerk of the trustees;
Albert w. White, Church and
Church School Treasurer
Thomas Trustee and Collec-
tor; Willis Collins, Trustee,
Church Clerk, Mrs. Edith
Crutcher. Mr.. Willis S. Pollins
represented the st. Johns Bap-
fist Church at the 10th Annu-
al Retreat at Newton Theologi-
cal Seminary Sept. 6 and 7 for
men arranged by the Massa-
chuSetts Baptist Convention
through its Council of Baptist
Men. The public schools of the
city opened last Monday. At
torney Otis M. Buckner of Chi
cago who represented the Post
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
BLOOD faint"

A revealing light is thrown
on Adolph Hitler's ancestry and
his bitterness toward the Jews
by an article contributed by
Fritz Thyssen to the Liberty
magazine. The story is that
Der Fuehrer's father was the IL
legitimate son of a Viennese
Jew and that Hitler had
knowledge Of his Jewish lineage.
This presumed Jewish ances-
TT Of Hitler Fritz Thyssen
might also give us a
ileanalytical explanation Of
an i-semitism. BY perse-
e the Jews, the psychoan-
sts would say, Hitler is try
irg to cleanse himself of his
own Jewish faint"
II we are to accept the story
as true, Der Fuehrer's hatred
Of the Jews gives weight to the
conviction held by many stu
dents Of racial prejudice in the
United States that the most
yenomous persecution of COL
ored people comes from South
erners who can trace their
lineage back to a colored an
cestor. Their behavior toward
colored people in general par
allels Hitlers persecution of the
Jews, and for the same reason.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
MetrpoIitan

Hold Back The Dawn, star
ring Charles Boyer, Olivia "
Havilland, and Paulette GOO
dard is now showing at lh
Metropolitan Theatre. The o
feature is Henry Aldricn ~
President" newest Of the Az
rich series, with Jimmy Lyon
June Preisser and Charlie Srila
in the top roles.
Supporting the starring w
in Hold Back the Dawn, az
such we'll known players y
Walter Abel, Billy Lee, eul'
Bots and Victor Francei,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

MAJESTIC THEATRE - Ma
tive Son, beginning Monday, for
two weeks. Drama by Paul
Green and Richard Wright
adapted from Mr.. Wright'S nov
Ell of the same name, beginning
long tour under auspices OF
the Mercury Theater in associ-
alton with Bern Bernard. The
play had run in New York
last spring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Office Clerk Association from
Chicago in heir annual conven-
ton in the Hotel Manger last
week was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Pollins on Union St.
Attorney Buckner is a school
mate of Mr.. PollinS. - Miss
Maiorie Atkinson of Coatesville
Pa. arrived in the city last
week to resume work in the
shoots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
CHILDREN'S CORNER
BY AUNT JANET

Hello boys and girlsl You see
your answer-39 books in the
New Testament-is correct.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
QUESTIONS
~ Bible.
% Greek word meaning
tiny books.
g Sixty-Six.
"a Two parts.
60 Old and New Testaments
90 Thirty-nine.
Cd Twenty-seven.
The following children gave
correct n sw ers: Geneva
Thompson, age 9, IA Yelling
ton ST.; Jean P. Prince, age 10.
Rutland Square; Doris Leonard
age 10, Rutland Square; Irene
Duboid, age 9, Rutland SQUARE,
whose paper was very neat.
Now for today's questions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Theatre Events
SHIIRERT THEATRE :

SHUBERT THEATRE - viva
o'Brien, beginning Sept. rs
Latin American musical with a
book by Billy K. and Elinor
Wells, score by Marie Greyor,
Mexican composer, lyrics by
Raymond Leveen, and sets by
Clark Robinson. Chester Hale,
director OF the dancing, is asso-
ciated in the production with
John Hickey and Mr.. Robinson.
Featured players are Russ
Brown, Marie Nash, and Mil
dred Watson. One scene is de-
Scribed as an indoor aquacade,
with diving from a 30-foot tow
er into a nine-feet tank. Pro-
duction in PREPARATION for New
York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Curley.
The latter appeared in the
great auditorium unannounced,
whereupon cries went up from
all sections. I'VE want Curley,
we want Curleys they shouted.
It was one of the most spon-
tanecus demonstrations for the
former Mayor ir his long puss;:!c
career.
For a time Mayor Tobin pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Museum Of Fine Arts
Sept. IA to Sept. 81
Hours 9 to 5; Sundays 2 to 6
Closed Mondays


Closed Mondays
EXHIBITIONS
Bronze Baptismal Font, f1f-
tenth century, North German;
New ACQUISITIONS Gallery.
South American Silver; New
Accessions Gallery.
The Museum in Education, a
Loan Exhibition of educational
material fr m museums
throughout the country; Spec
ial Exhibition Galleries dover
to Sept. IA.
Chinese Buddhist Paintings;
Special Exhibition Galleries
upper to Sept. II.
French Prints of the Nine
tenth Century; Print Depart
ment.
FREE GALLERY TALKS DAILY
AT II
Tuesday, Sept. Is, Flemish
Paintings, Mrs. Sayward.
Wednesday, Sept. IT, Japan
csc Prints, Miss MaginniS.
Thursday, Sept. 10, English
Rooms, Mrs. Sayward.
Friday, Sept. 10, Enjoyment
of Design, Mrs. Sayward.
Saturday, Sept, 20, Egyptian
Art, Miss Maginnis.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Sunday Afternoon. Sept. IA
at 3 p. M, American Rooms.
Mrs. Sayward.
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept.
II at 2 p. M, Tapestries, Mrs.
Sayward.
SUBSCRIPTION CLASSES
1. Color Composition in Home
Furnishings, Margaret George,
Instructor; Sept. 16-Nov, 10.
2. Furniture of the English
Regency, American Federal Em-
pire, and Victorian Styles, Mar
garet George, Instructor; Sept.
19-Nov. 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

ceeded to announce Scheduled
numbers on the program, but
finally realized that the call for
Curley could not be ignored, SO
he presented him as my pred
.eceSsor, Hon. James Michael
Curiey.' Curiey received a cor
dial greeting, and acknowledge
ed it with a bow. Since then
the Curley ovation has been a
lively topic of conversation
among political observers.