davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

Julia Kashevarof was a recent
outgoing patient at the Govern
ment Hospital. +al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

A. RIM. FURNISHED mouse. P.O.
Box 1O7S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

LOST-Pair of gold trimmed bifocal
glasses. Please return to Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

Miss Dalma Hanson, Juneau pub
lie school teacher who has been re-
covering from flu at st. AIMS Hos
pital, was discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

FOUND = Hippo cigarette lighter
with Army emblem. Call at En-
pire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
LOST and FOUND

.OST-Navy blue leather purse at
dance in Elks Hall Sat. night;
contained glasses, birth certifi-
cate and cash. Finder keep money
but please return rest to Empire
office, XII.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

square stern, roun d
bottom, gray boat. Finder please
report to Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

Baby Phyllis Davis was an out
going medical patient at st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Realtors Predict
PostWar-Bo
BY PAT DENNIS
Times RsAl Estate Editor

KALAMAZOO. Oct. "a def
mite boom in real estate was
predicted for the postwar period
by all realty authorities who spoke
at the 18th annual convention Of
the Michigan Real Estate Associa-
ton. which ended a three day
session here today, but realtors
are putting forth much effort 10
keep it under control when II does
arrive.
One of the largest attendances
in the associations history was
recorded with more than 300 from
all parts OF the state registering
with approximately 40 OF them
from Detroit.
Robert p. GerholZ Of Flint
warned the delegates against
Shoddy construction after the war
"or the government will step in
and say il is it's job. q"
lie said he was against public
housing, private concerns could
build better than the public ever
could.
Lets build homes for an aver
Continued on Page SeVen)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

cannot say II my plans are feas-
ible or not.
would you please look over
this plan and tell me II such \
house could be built and for
how much, based on prewar
prices of materials.
eff such a house can be built,
/ will build In or near Detroit
where l have lived for the last
20 years.
"Due 20 the present situation
one can only dream but be-
lieVe that out of those dreams
we construct "A better city and a
better country i'm which 10 live"
May your dream for such a
home come true, Private!
With such a working knowl-
edge of your desires, II wouldn' I
be difficult for an experienced
architect and builder 10 aid YOU
in building such home when
the war is ended.
And this soldiers ID r e a m
home" would be of frame q.
and insulated white with
green TRIM sun porch EfasSed
in. screened rear porch, tile or
asphalt roof, full basement, gas
or oil heat.
Twould seem the younger
generation not only was out 10
win the war but planning 10
make this country an even
better one in which TO 1--we alter
the fighting is done.
Yes. we are a fortunate people
our youth fights hard but
doesn't lose It's desire for a
typical American home OF the
future.
REPORT OR repoir leaking
air rents, radiator udlres.
The rddid tor should not hiss.
Steam neUer should shoU oRt-
side a cent.
JUST have learned one
should leave a steam radiator
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Managers Elect
Heads, tuesday

Election of officers for 1914 will
feature the meeting of the man
agement division Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board IN the Savoy
ard Club al noon Tuesday, Oct.
u. Chairman Norman {. Scudder
announced Saturday.
In addition the program pro-
videS for a roundup of iniorrna-
ton and reports from the state
convention held at Kalamazoo.
Nominees for divisional offices
are chairman. Robert J. Brooks
and George T. Shapland vice
chairman, Kenneth Draper and
John S. Spencer; secretary
treasurer. Jerry {. Hayes and
Lee Builta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

True il is not a work of art
but it shows what more
than this one soldier has in
mind for the postwar era -.
a home of his own.
Folks often wonder about
what a soldier thinks when he
has time TO so do.
This letter from Pfc. Sylvester
CalVird, 164lst Service Unit, TT.
Custer, Mich, gives one a fair
idea of this ones thoughts:
II arm serving with the ARMED
forces and AT the present time
am at 1T. Custer.
"FOr the last Is months since
i Joined the army my thoughts
often go back 20 the city j left
and how Il viii be when 1 re-
turn.
along with these thoughts
go the planning of the future.
Enclosed you will find my
plans for small bungalow
which I hope tn build after the
h0stilities are over, but not
being Schooled in architecture, 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

CONTINUED ON Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
County Topic
ReaIfor Brokers to Hear
Lineemsn, Wednesday

Casper J. Llngeman. county
clerk will address members of
the brokers division of the De-
troit Real Estate Board at noon
Wednesday, Oct. l3, Louis A.
Ewald. chairman of the division.
announced Saturday
Lingeman will discuss county
matters OF interest to the real
estate business.
Philip c. Baker will be in
charge of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Branson Y. Gambler
Architects Director

Branson V. Gambler, American
Institute Of Architects, of Detroit
has been named director of the
Michigan Society Of Architects at
large to succeed Lyle S. Cole,
whose duties on war work has
prevented his serving in that ca
paCity. It was announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Construction Report

The estimated construction cost
of new buildings and additions
and alterations on other struc-
lures for the week ending Oct. 2
194S. was S741.5 99 and for the
same period year ago the total
was S996,37l, Joseph p. Wolfi,
commissioner of building and
safety engineering, reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

The home Pfc. Sylvester Calvird, 1641st Service
Unit, Fit Custer, Mich is hoping to build in near
Detroit when the war is ended. He is dreaming of
white frame bungalow with green TRIM insulated large
kitchen den and breakfast nook among other desired
features shown in the roughed in dream floor plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Along Realty Row
With PAT DENNIS
Detrolt Tunes Real Estate Editor

IN THIS page you rough sketch of soldiers dream
" home" for the time peace upon him and again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
OPENS
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Current Week Formally
Dedicated; List of Events
Announced

The National Music Week Fes-
tival of the Air opened officially last
night. Events will take place on
local radio stations. Mayor John S.
Monagan broadcast last night over
station WBRY. The Mattatuck
Musical Art society is sponsoring
daily programs over local stations.
Today, Miles IA Martin. organist
at st. Johns Episcopal church, is
giving an organ recital over WATR.
Tuesday at 2;35 over WBRY George
Morgan, director of music at Taft
school, Watertown, will present the
"Oriocos", eight members chosen
from the Taft Glee club in pro-
gram.
Airline BaudeS, contralto, winner
in the Mattatuck Musical Art
scholarship award for 1912, accom-
panied by Miss Winifred Gemino,
pianist, second scholarship award
winner in 1941, will be heard in
program over WATR at els p. m.
Wednesday. Friday there will be
a joint broadcast by Mrs. Beatrice
Freethy. soprano, and G. Wayne
Clark, baritone, both soloists at the
Second Congregational church, time
to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
FIUe Year Old
Guest At Party

Mrs Dominic Eccellente OF Sperry
street entertained at her home In
honor of the fifth birthday Of her
daughter, Marie Angela. Red, white
and blue decorations were attrac-
lively arranged, and a large Easter
cake served as a centerpiece.
Among the guests were Leonora
Dion, Johanna Vuola, Sophie Vuolo,
Rosemary LaPorta, Angela Bricia,
Rosila Petro, Carmella Petero, Peggy
Cartella, Edward Deponta, John
Paralpaini, Luige Giannelli, Kata
Paralpaino, Jennie Cristafano,
Gloria Cristofano Esther Giannelli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Diorio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Vuvlo, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dobel, Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Clan
nelli, Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Eccel-
lente, Mr.. and Mrs. Felice Bricia.
Also Olga, Viola, and Fanny Ec-
cellente, Mrs. Lena Eccellente, and
Mrs. Vinvina Eccellente, all of Man.
chester, and Pfc. Anthony Giannelli,
Of Walnut Ridge, Arkansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Junior League Holds
Painting Exhibit

Exhibits for the Waterbury Junior
leagues 14th annual exhibition OF
paintings will be received from June
l to at the society's headquarters.
A prize of $25 for the best exhibit
will be awarded.
The exhibition will be open to the
public from Monday, June Z, 1913,
to Sunday, June 81, inclusive. The
gallery will be open Sundays and
Mondays from 200 to 500 p. M.
and on other days from 1000 a. m.
to 500 p. m. Admission will be-
free at all times.
All exhibits must be delivered at
119 West Main street between Tues
day, June and Saturday, June 5,
ebtween 1000 a. m. and 500 p. m.
No exhibitions will be accepted be-
fore June l or after June 5 under
any conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Personal.
Bristol
Receives Gifts

Mrs. Louis Schuster and Mrs.
Fred Schuster entertained last week
at the formers home on Elk ave-
nue. with miscellaneous shower in
compliment to Miss Mabel Bristol
of Highland avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Frank Bristol, Villa Bristol, Mrs.
Eric Anderson and Mrs. Elton An
derson of Cheshire; Mrs. Johanna
Crandall and Mrs. Leslie Hubbell of
Cheshire; Mrs. Catherine Sherwood
of Hamden; Mrs Victor Valentine,
Mrs. Henry Light, Mrs Terry, Mrs.
wilkins, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs
A. NJ. Larson, Dorothy White, Mrs.
Henry Friege, Mrs. Ernest Griggs
of Cheshire; Mrs. Fred Wood and
Mrs. John Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Concordia Ladies
Sponsor Program

The May dance and entertainment
sponsored by the Concordia Ladies'
Chorus attracted more than two
hundred on Saturday night to the
Bank street hall. Servicemen were
the guests of honor.
The program included selections
by Barbara Hyland's dancing class.
These were a tango tap by Mar
guerite Sullivan; toe tap, Peggy
Parmalee; a military baton drill with
Marjorie futile, James Sullivan,
Doris Romanuk, Joan Bradshaw, and
James Simpson. The children were
dressed in white satin costumes.
Miss Marguerite Beers entertained
with vocal number, will You Re-
member Me-; and Miss Beers and
Fred Neubig, duet; Because
You're You" George Cooke gave a
humorous sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03


In part, at least, the hotels and
restaurants are to blame for this
condition. The extra ceremony
which accompanies such an order,
the lavishly- uniformed wine stew
ard with his ornate keys, the ne
cessity for tipping him - 81 is con-
sidered acceptable and the in
flated prices of the wines, all tend
to make ice water universal sub
stitute. Even inferior table wines
are served with flourish which is
not to the American taste.
If the nonsense that goes with
wine could be eliminated it might
some day be accepted as a casual
accompaniment to a meal. Unfor-
tunately, the trend is toward heavy
consumption of ports and sherries
apart from meals, solely because
they are fortified with brandy and
have a heavier alcoholic kick.
GOOD French wines are disap-
pearing from the market. This
may be all to the good, for there
are not enough connoisseurs in the
country to make barrels differ
ence in the amount of wine con-
sumed. The trend must be toward
American wines and the first sign
of it is seen in the Waldorf
AstoriaS new, we'll printed but not
overpowering American wine list
containing much good sense - by
no means on the defensive - about
our California and New York State
wines.
THE country around Hermann,
Mo, Eyes, Hermann, Mo- used
to produce some of the finest OF
wines. A friend tells of an Euro
pean wine fancier who entered a
Jefferson City bar years ago and
demanded a bottle OF the best wine
in stock. The bartender had a varl-
ETY. of choice imported wines but
produced a bottle of Hermann S
best. The fancier agreed with him.
Whatever became Of Hermann?
Well, during prohibition the caves
where the wine used to age were
taken over by mushroom farmers.
WHEN Wendell Willkie appeared
before the Supreme Court of the
United States TO defend Com
munist he presented some exposi-
ton based ON his clients beliefs
about the disposition of the worlds
wealth. Listening intently in the
second row, quite mrecognized, was
one of the worlds richest young
women Barbara Hutton.
XAVIER CUGAT, mentioned here
recently as a dilettante sociologist
for the Owl, has been honored
anew. His self-portrait will hang
in the De Young Museum of Golden
Gate Park along with self-portraits
of such full time painters as James
Montgomery Flagg, Howard Chand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
Club Notes

BETHEL
The Board Meeting of the Beth FL
Sisterhood, which was scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Rosengarten of Farm
ington avenue, has been transferred
to the home of Mrs. Arthur Infield
of Avalon Circle. 1t will be a dessert
meetings. at 2 o'clock.
ADVISORS Club
Miss Marjorie Farley, field work.
er of the State Welfare Council will
speak on The Problem of Adjust
ment" at the Advisors dinner meet
ing at Central Y. M. c. A. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Dramatic Club
Gives Program,

The Good Will Democratic club
entertained the government inspec-
tors of the Scovill company at So
cial last evening at the Silver Chalet.
Mrs. Kitty johnson served as host
ess, with Norman Anderson as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The program included vocal selec-
lions by Mrs. Elsie Mrazik, Mrs.
Ann Duffy, and Mrs. Mary McNa-
mara; duet, Mrs. Mary Kustar and
Mrs. Kitty johnson; and an accor-
dion solo, Little Marie"
Proceeds of the affair will be used
to buy cigarettes for the boys in the
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
ELLIS TO SPEAK HERE

Judge Arthur Ellis of the State
Supreme Court of Errors will be
principal speaker at a dinner of the
Clark Commandry, Knights Temp
lar of Connecticut, tonight at 7 o.
clock at the Elton. DR.. F. c..
Marggraff, right eminent grand
commander, 'yill be honored, with
delegates from units in New York,
New Jersey, and Massachusetts,
scheduled to attend.
The 116th annual conclave of the
Grand Commandry will take place
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at
Masonic temple, with DR.. Marggraff
presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Children Feted At
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baiocchi
of Meadow street entertained last
week at birthday party for their
year old daughter, Diane, and Eu-
gene Reale, year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Reale of High
street, Naugatuck.
Among the guests were Annette
Sazzino and her mother, Anthony
Falcon and his mother, Mrs. An
thony Reale, Barbara Vagnini and
her mother, Jeanette Skouron and
her mother, Beverly Iasognna and
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gaiocchi and Fred Gacocchi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
NEWS
CHURCHES

The congregation of the First
Congregational church yesterday
morning heard a talk by Rev. Silas
Whitman Anthony, pastor of
Brighton Congregational church,
Boston, in which he emphasized
that truth and belief remain des-
pite teh fact that attitudes change
with the times.
During the service, Mr.. Anthony
baptized his four-month old grand
daughter, Janet Topper Anthony,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. Ken
meth Anthony.
Mr.. Anthony made a comparison
between the return of Jesus disci-
Piles from Jerusalem to Galilee and
life today.
1.-THE first message of the risen
Christ was to the men who had
lost their faith; staked all on him
and lost; thought that He was their
Messiah and would set up His king
dom for them to join in it; but He
was crucified," Mr.. Anthony con-
tinued. "They thought He was dead,
and their faith was dead also. So
He sent word for them to meet Him
in Galilee, the place where they
were born and where He had made
His appeal to follow him"
In simple words he requested to
the people to go to their, beliefs of
their childhood, to repossesS them
and make them apply today.
The Chrismon Society for young
people witnessed movies of Junior
Camp work at the meeting yester-
day afternoon at the church.
Conceptions of st. John and st.
Paul of Christ and people of modern
times were portrayed by Rev. Conner
r. Lewis, pastor of the Third Con-
gregational church, In sermon on
what the Believers Saw in Christ"
yesterday morning. The necessity of
struggling to attain high moral
character was stressed by the clergy
man.
Rev. James E. Walter of Boston
will give a talk on Relations With
Latin America" at rally of the
Pilgrim fellowships of the Nauga-
tuck Valley Association of Congre-
gational and Christian churches
May 8 at the Second Congregational
church. Sessions will be held at 3
and at 7:30 p. m, and box lunch
supper has been planned. Rev,
Alan M. Fairbank of the Bunker
Hill Congregational church will be
In charge of the rally. with Polly
Austin Of Naugatuck. president of
the association, and Joyce Rogers,
of this city vice-president, super
vising arrangements.
A return to "old-fashioned" prac-
tees of the home, such as the
"nourishment which comes from the
study and reading of the Bibe II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Sister H0norS
Miss Fitzgerald

Mrs. Vincent Keliher of Louns-
bury avenue entertained last even
ing at her home with a personal
shower in honor of her sister, Miss
Alice Fitzgerald of Baldwin street.
Among her guests were Mrs. John
Capana, Mrs. Frank Geigle, Mrs.
Charles Russo, Mrs. John Roberts,
Mrs. William Meehan, Mrs. Thorn
as Moynihan, Mrs. John Fitzger-
aid, Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Laura BreSnahan, Mrs. Ann Rug
gerio, Mary Fitzgerald, Patti Geigle,
Mrs. Harold Pheland, Mrs. Gerry
McCabe, Mrs. Bernard Griffin, Mrs
Michael Fitzgerald, Mrs. Theresa
Pelletier, Mrs. Margaret Cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Stationed at Camp Edwards,
Mass, Second Lieut.. Barbara M
Baker of the Army Nurse corps,
recently spent short leave in this
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Baker of 216 Cooke street.
Previous to her enlistment last No
vember, Lieutenant Baker was affili-
ated with the Faulkner hospital in
Boston. She is a graduate of the
Waterbury hospital school of nurs-
ing.
Miss Mary Louise Car1nody of
WATERFOWL is visiting her brother
Lieut.. (J.GD Francis Carmody and
Mrs. Carmody at Oyster Bay, Long
Island.
Miss Mildred B. Webster of Homer
street and the Women'S Educational
club of this city have contributed to
the Foster Parents Plan for War
Children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LEMIEUX-CHURC
The wedding of Miss Mary Irene
Churchelow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Churchelow of Spindle
Hill Road, Wolcott, to Sergeant Err
nest j. Lem:eux of State street, will
take place tomorrow morning. The
ceremony will be performed at ten
o'clock at st. AIMS church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
REV. c. r. STINNETTE
GUEST OF KIWANIS

'@The Church's Responsibility in
War Crowded Areas" will be the
subject of a talk by Rev. Charles r.
Stinnette of East Hartford at a
meeting of the KiWanis club We'd
nesday at 1915 p. m. at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Ter Christy and Arthur William
Brown.
SUE RYAN, the ziegfeld comedi-
enne, getting silly on one sip of
sherry, asks: IF a paper cup is
white, what color is a hiccup?" So
you say "What?" and she says
"Burple."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

the home" was suggested by Rev.
John Franzen, pastor Of the West
Side Methodist church in a sermon
given yesterday morning. The
church is observing family week
which comes to close with the
observance Of Mothers day next
Sunday. Mr.. Franzen pointed out
the increasing delinquency of young
girls in their teens and the alarm
ing number of crimes committed by
young men and advised the congre-
CATION to find and prepare spirit
soil" in which youth can grow.
IF our families are shot through
and through with indifference to
this soil, we cannot hope to build
the kind of decent postwar world
that we dream Of" he concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

Army authorities are flabbergasted
to discover suddenly that leading
commies have secured editorial jobs
on many Army gazettes . Arch
duke Otto hasn't quit his political
schemes, despite the folding Of his
Austrian Battalion. Still a steady
caller at the State Dept. There
may be three Polish governments.
One in London, Moscow and War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
MAN ABOUT TOWN

The Benny Goodman heir is
expected this week The D
Winklers (Jean Rogers Of the
screen), who were REMARKED, have
parted again The 4th mar
rage for thrush Frances Williams
will be to a War Dept Col.
Gloria Baker, currently melting in
Floriad from 1t. Bob Topping of the
Air Force, is the nightly companion
Of Capt. r. Knight at Palm Beach.
:. Eric Won Stroheim, Jr., son of
Pctor, and Sheila Darcy, movie
starlet, will telescope shortly
Julie Bishop, who'll be his next film
leading lady, too Nancy Coch-
rane of the WAACs is waccy
about Sammy Colt of the Barrymore
clan and may become his bride . :.
Madeline Webb, whose lover died in
the hot squat at Sing Sing, is re-
ported very i'll in the femem Jail at
Bedford Hills Lawyers for Mrs.
Wellington Koo called on Elsa Max
well Satdee :. Mayor LaGuardia,
they'll betcha, will be in the Army
as a Brig. Gen1 in November after
resigning the End Biggest Job in
the U. S.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, accord
ing to insiders, is meeting with stub
born resistance at the U. S. Army
Air Force Emergency Relief offices
in Washington . They are said
to have turned down not only the
$4,000 from his Life magazine ar
ticles) but also the 100000 offered
by his airline =. 1t seems the legal
mechanics of the Fund obstruct ac-
ceptance of free-will contributions.
The Fund must make" its money
by its own profit-making projects.
.. Such airs Hmf.
The Mayor and labor chief David
Dubinsky had it out verbally at the
City Hall over the May Day rally.
-. John j. Bennett had the tables
turned on him when he placed a
nomination in Brooklyn last week.
Bennett got the same booing
Senator Mead got last time :. The
smears against Mead upstate were
a flop Willkie has sent letters
to all COP legislators in Washing
ton, inviting them to discuss 1914
Presidential election matters with
him at his New York offices =.
Leon Henderson will not DO back to
work anywhere until he has used
up all his leave of absence. He's still
on salary because of the many years
in govt service without a vacation
:. Don't overlook the angle about
John Laval Lewis daughter. She
was a member of the America First
Committee. Her pops front?
Nazi agent George Sylvester vi
creek took pauper's oath on the
22nd. In order to get two fine
lawyers form othing to defend him
at his second trial This is to
remind the public that in 1920, when
T,a9 ok was supposed to have been
b-oky, it was shown he had cached
aug1 sums from million dollar
syeF an spy and propaganda fund.
IN 80 when he was supposed to
have lost heavily In the market. 1t
was later found that he mad secreted
neat nest egg The first item
may be found in the 1922 clips
from the N. Y. Times and the other
in the Con. Mccormack Commit
tee papers.
Army authorities are flabbergasted
to discover suddenly that leading
commies have secured editorial jobs
on many Army gazettes Arch
duke Otto hasn't quit his political
schemes, despite the folding Of his
Austrian Battalion. Still a steady
caller at the State Dept. There
may be three Polish governments.
Ono IL, o,adnta GOcnnM and MAR