davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

instrumcnt---go TO Il and show us
all you've got. Don't be afraid OF
letting yourself 20. Remember. this
II your big scene. biggest you've got
In this story. your one grand little
chance 20 put u over that you're a
sure-enough actress. Now you
put your ear to the crack In the
door and hear your name. Give a
big start and look Mortified. You
never dreamed men could talk about
women like that. you know. show
us horror. dear. and make IL strong.
you can't make II too strong. Re.
member you're just realizing the
man you love is such a rotten cad
he could make a bet about your vir-
tue. II Just makes you feel sick all
over
Great snakesl What's that fort
What's the matterY-
For OF a sudden Lucinda laughed
outright. suddenly the hcartrendlng
tremolo Of Noian's voice as he de.
tailed the awful offense Richards had
committed against Nelly in the play
tickied irresistably her sense OF the
absurd. and her laugh followed nat.
uraliy. Inevitably. uncontroIiably.
I'm souy. Mr. Nolan. she gasped.
Forgive me. IL didn't know was
going to laugh till--till-tlll IL struck
me as 80 funny
Her voice rose and broke IN an.
other peal OF hystericai merriment.
her words became unlnteIligible,
while Nolan literally ground his
teeth.
what struck you az 30 funny"
he exploded. "Show me anything
funny about this scene and I'm
eat my megaphone. What's NO damn
funny7'
''Oh, am sorryr' Lucinda was
doing her utmost TO sober herself.
but still her voice shook and her
body rocked with recurrent spasms
OF idiotic mlrth. YOU sce--when you
said that--what you said about Rich.
ards being a rotter--ail at once II
struck me-T'm sure don't know
wby-as funny. too awfully funny
for wordsr'
We'll. why7" Nolan insisted. all
but dancing with rage. Hell, Give
n reason. why's II funny7"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
!&h@e,hQA
NLOIuS JOSEPH NANcA[ ~
een sts. ~ N

ffom Willis. he seemed considerably
aiseoantenanoed. or else fancy mis-
led her.
The day when Lucinda broke with
Harry Nolan began auspiciouriy
enough with a nlght.letter from liar.
ford Willis stating that money mat.
tiers had been arranged in conform.
anre with Lucinda's wishes. and add.
ing that Willis hoped before long 10
give himself the pleasure or calling
on her In person. he was leaving
New York the day he tciegraphcd.
Not a little TO her own wonder. Iu.
einda found herself pleasantly cxcit.
es by tho thought that she was 10
ser this old friend again.
Busy with such reflections. and
with the pleasing prospect Of soon
having a willing audience for her
complaints. Lucinda made nothing
of tho fact that Lontsine showed tho
whites of his eyes and rhied back
like a skittish cob from the telegram
which she submitted 10 his inrpcc.
ton. and was not much tranaullixed
by the check which. az the same
time. she gave him for the rcpienlsh.
ment ~ the company's Golfers. And
In her most aminble temper che hur.
ried from his office 20 her dressing.
room. into the newest. prcttlent and
most becoming dance froek she had
ever owned. who had owned 80
many. and then out 10 the stage.
The company was waiting. the
cameras werr waiting. Nolan. with an
air Of nohlest patience. was waiting.
All Of which was quite needless, for
there WIS other work IN abundance
that could have been attended TO.
As Lucinda drew near. Nolan
hossted himself out Of the basket.
chair In which he had bern iosinx.
Ing. with something more than a
suggestion Of limbs eramped by PRO
lnngcd inactivity. and bowed polite
~. too politely.
Sorry II I've kept you waiting.
Mr.. Nolan. but had some business
with Mr. I.ontaine we couldn't put
cff.-
NO matter at all. Miss Lee. I as
sure you--no matter s-tsil, Ny time
IL yours. the eompany's time L.
yours. ali the time there Is yours 10
use or waste. just as you think
best
Lucinda couldn't very wen let OF.
fensiveness 30 pointed pass without
comment she stopped. turned
s1uareiy 10 face Nolan. with n keen
smile looked him deliberately up and
down. movement Of shoulders sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

/ happy laugh. One of the happy
Dream Diaries, OF which Wink was
one.
Wink slid down his moon beam 10
the roof OF Tommy Browns house
and climbed up 10 the top OF the
chimney. He expected to find Black
Cap there. Black Cap said he'd he
sure to see that none OF Eens
heena's bad fairies with dreadful
dreams could get down first.
But Black Cap was not there, n
vas tir first time the little Chimney
Fairy had failed him.
"Oh. we'll" said Wink. I'm IN
down 10 Tonmy's room. anyway. I
do want Tommy 10 have this nice
dream about q pony on his birthday.
And ! want 10 put an idea into his
daddy's head. I've a dream for him,
too
oh. boi You have. have your
said voice. II was cometfegsi He
had just come from Dena Meena and
he h6d a dream along. Wink could
see. in an ugly tosdskin bag.
(Io lie Continued
Copyright. 1921. BY Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER xxvIII-MY POPULAR MAN
BY a Bride

Jack II popular man and am
awfuliy proud Of him. He's hand.
soms-ho has nranner--and moro
than that. he has charm. All the
girls feel II. And he doesn't seem 10
know
It's irnpossible to ignore the fact
that being married doesn't keep PEG.
PIE from flirting nowadays. But my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

! feelings worry most about. !
think every bride should study her
husbands feelings and not hurt them
cartlessly. Men are a lot moro SEN
sitive than some girls think and
Jack is far more sensitive than most
men.
He likes to stick to his principles.
Since he resolved not to break into
his savings. the 1000 he put away
before We were married. which he
calls his wife's safety fund. | know
he will manage somehow TO get all
my accounts balanced without dis
turbing his savings.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Wink. the dr.sm-fairy from
/ snoozelun Town on the Moon. siung
three little poppyIeaf bags over his
shoulder and slid down 6 bright
moon beam to the earth.
II was a glorious night, . night
70 cIsar and lovely you could see the
colors of the flowers In the garden.
There were faint STRINGS and rust
llngB everywhere-night sounds. peo-
pie call them. Some say it's the
sleepy birds. some say it's the tiny
insects. and some say It's the wind.
But it's really tho fairies that
ycorne from the moon.
over IN the forest the trees rristled
and swiahed softly. That was the
Tree Fairies who hop from branch
no branch looking out for the birds.
their babies and nests.
Up 10 the air was the faintest hum
the wings Of the Cloud Fairies.
Here and tfrre one could hear
PAINT chirp--the Chimney Fairies on
be cbimney-tops calling TO one an
And therel That sounded ike a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

honeymoon.
Jack has tried 10 show mo that
these weekend excursions cost as
much AS a vacation all by ourselves.
for he stands hts share by taking
the checks at restaurants and hotels
After Jack had figured n little. I
hadn't the coursge to tell him how
much my motors togs have cost. I
bought the best things and had them
charged. The suit case to fit car
was $50. We couldn't 10 sssn at
smart places with smart people un.
less we had spiffy clothes and mine
are Just az good ss Mary Smiths.
altho she spent twice as much as L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

My hat cost me only SIS and Mary's
cost $3.50. ! always try 10 be
economical. One has to on our sal.
airy OF $4,000 a yenr.
We could get along very nicely
on our budget II 1t were not for our
bills. When the bill for my motor
hat came | hated to show II to Jack.
He looked woefully tired and so !
added that bill 10 tho pile In my
writing desk. I remember I put Il
on top OF the milk bill. And life has
moved so fast that forgot all about
those envelopes until they came In
again the next monthly IL was an.
noying. for then had two milk bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

which I ought 20 have paid out OF
my housekeeping money.
Business isn't going very well with
Jack. Commissions simply don't ey-
list. And so we are compelled to 1--we
on his salary somehow. That's why
I haven't let him know what I've
had charged. intend TO as soon
as my adorable davenport is paid
for.
/ know Jack viii be perfectly love
ly. as always. when ! show him what
has been necessary for mo to
buy.
Jack always understands. never
glooms nor grouches. and SO it's his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Jack moves among women az
smoothly. az elegantly as coldiy as a
king on a chess board. The married
girls can spend hours with him with.
out making their men jealous.
That has made us very popular for
weekend motor trips. I've welcomed
these trips because we can't possibly
afford a vacation 80 soon after our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

NtutfuucN r eAt tatHtNttf
~Im sorry. / only wanted yen 20
understand why felt had to warn
you against Nelly. she's unfortunate.
God knows. hut she's dangerous. too.
They al are, once the stuff gets q
hold ON them. there's nothing they
won't do. no tie they won't tell =
~And this Is what goes on IN this
earthly paradlses
1T isn't California II isnv Holly.
wood. It's human nature
xNvrr
Lucinda dated from that Saturday
the dawn of a fortnight when every.
thing went wrong for her with such
regularity that. IN tho end. the bur.
den of ia crosses grew too sore. the
woman had been something more
than merely mortal whose stores OF
forsltude and forbearanoe had not
run low.
Naturally she blamed Reilamy.
But one day Lucinda devoted pain.
fnl hours 10 totsiing up her hank &C
counts. a duty which she had been
rcllKiously forgetting for months and
! whose performance brought To light
the fact that she had already given
Harry Lontalne checks to his order
In the sum Of two hundred and ten
thousand dollars. 10 be cashod by
him and deposited to the credit Of
Linda Lee. Inc.
II she felt slightly dashed By this
discovery. u was less because OF the
money fnvoived--for she had from
the first been prepared 20 pay more
dearly for her whistle than 1.ontaine
had declared II would coet---than be
cause the end ~as not yet. the first
picture remained unfinished.
II was now necessary 20 write
Willis and ask him e. find her more
money.
Hut her only course was to con-
suit Lontatne in the faint hope that
oct Of the sum entrusted to him
there might he enough left In the
company's treasury to see n thru
the present production And this
she hesitatcd to do because Of an in
tuitivs feeling that he would take
this as directly challenging his com
potency. Lontaine was 4 sensitive
soul +. However. he spared her the
pain. for the next time they met he
blandly advised Lucinda that the
company could do with another TWEEN
~ thousand - soon as she could
find time 10 draw the check: and on
learning that II would have 20 walt
few days. or until she could hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
.2far Seattle ).
.FS6oryAbqK"
= o. By Mabel Gle lAndk 4
BY AHERN
Page 694
BUMP

after noon recess" Mrs.
Hewitt went on. Two ali went In
and got into our places. tAnd. by
the way. that's another thing the
poor teachers had TO annoy them.
When the inside child. the one
next the wall. was called upon TO
recite. all the others In that desk
had to sauirm ana scuffle out into
the aisle TO let him pass. And Il
was no little scuffie. either, with
five or six pairs TO every scat. and
each little foot shod with a heavy
thici.soled shoc)
wv. chewed pitch, too. and
filled our pockets with Il. Those
teachers must have needed gas
masks. the smell of turpentine
was 80 strong"
Wasn't II sticky in your peck.
ets7" Peggy asked remembering
the day at the picnic when she
had got some on her fingers.
ut surely was" Mrs. Hewitt
told her. 'and our mothers had TO
scold us many time because our
aprons were so hard to wash"
''You didn't finish about that
boy" David reminded her.
80 I didn't. and that's what
started out TO tell you. wasn't IT,"
well. when Bump was called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

up TO say his piece. he scowled
and wriggled and looked as sullen
as he could and said. 'Aw, don't
know any prcer
christopher Columbus Fowler
repeated tho teacher with slow
emphasis.
"T'm not going TO speak,
grumbied Bump.
"'Come up here and say your
piece said MIR. ThatclNr in that
tone which no pupil can mistake.
Red. angry. embarrassed. to an
accompaniment OF suppressed
gigEles which were mor than
half nervous fear at what might
happen 20 so bold a lawbreaker.
Bump got to his feet and stumbled
TO the front OF the room.
Then. with an impish grin. no
gave us new sensation. / don't
know whether the jingle was or
iglnal or not. at any rate. he said
II with great fervor.
1.-The devil came flying from tire
South,
with c. A. Thatcher in. his
mouth.
But when he found he had a fool,
He dropped him down to teach our
school,
"a blank silence followed. then
Mr.. Thatcher threw back his head
and laughed. oh. yes: he punished
the boy later; ne had to-"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-13
Atentamente
Ell FUTURO DEL MUNDO
DR.. w. r. Lippitt
Comisionado de Sandal.

Ell famoso historiados Y tlosOfo
dl6ngaro professor Henry Harezall,
considcra que ell future del mundO es
%tenebroso para el hemiSferio Este, Y,
Ell un reportaje conccdido nj ceres
p0nsal de la Associated Press declare
u en- SUI concepto, Ia superior.dad
tinanciera, economical V Obrera habia
pasado a America.
Dentro de algunos a'los,-dijo-Ru-
STA sera tan poderOsa emo fue antes
dc la guerra. La suerte dc RuSi1 de-
cidira la suerte de Europa y quizds
Ia de TODD el mundo. Los alemanes
tenidos eli recelo por las grandes po-
t~encias, cncontrardn su aliado natu-
raj en- Russia. Y 81 las ~diferencias en-
tire EstadoS Unidos y ell Jap0n Sc
asravan, una formidable alianza del
Jap6n Russia v Alemania hard pronto
sentir Il la humanidad, que Ii paz
pcrdurable no ha estado nunca mas
lejos del horiz6nte humane que hoy.
La potcncia mas grande del mundo
ll3y.-cons linda diciendo-es todayfa
Gran Bretana. pero en- la historic los
iInperios antigaos caen Y nuevas ma
cioaes Sc lsvantan. Inglaterra esta
ahora intentando resolver el probe
ma que ell imperio romano no puedo
resolver: ell mant4nimicntO de IA mi
tad del-mundo bajo una sola bandera.
ST encuentra la seduction v la India
es pacitirada q Irlanda reconciiiada,
La hegeInonfa inglesa csta asegurada
pOr un s,iglG. pero 81 no 10 logra, la
%hegemonta pasarl a Ia rama mas jO-
e de ia raza anglo-sajona EstadoS
Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-13
CLEMENCEAU Y SU ASCENDEN-
CHA MONGOLiCA

La admiration mutua que .ha carac-
terizado las relaciones entire Georges
Clemenceau y el doctor Wellington
koe, ell embajador chino en- la Gran
Bretana, parece haber sido eXplicada
por los etnologos, q~uienes han llegado
a la conclusion de que los rasgos
mongolicos. de la isonomia del I'll
gre, Sc deben al hecho de que los
descendientes tartaros de Alta, lie
garon a penetrar en- ell departamento
de la Venda, en- Francia, de donde
procede la familia de C~lemenceau.
Segun los historiadores una de las
divisiones. de Alta, VERTIGO SUI inva-
sion hacia Ell Oeste, en- busca de los te-
soros de orc, de que lie habian hablado
los marineros que llegaron a las cos
tas de Espana.
AL hallarse en- ell pals donde viven
los ascendientes de C~lemenceau, aban-
donaron toda esperanto de encontrar
las riquezas que b~uscaban, y atraidos
por la belIeza de las mujeres de aque-
LA comarca, decidieron quedarse y
convertirse en- pacificos labradores, ca
sandose con las vendeanas.
Esa %teoria, ademas, parece tener I'm
Fundamental precisable en- ell hecho de
que la mayor parte de aquellos que
tienen sus antecesores en- familias
que han vivido durante siglos en- ell
mismo distrito, %prcsentan aspecto
/, oriental.
Ell mismo C~lcmcnceau Sc ha visto
en- situaci0n ~embarazosa, porque exis-
tie mas de una docena de personals que
facilmente Sc confunden con ell exile
fe del gobierno frances, por 10 que no
lie tratan con frecuencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-13
SECC|ON COMMERCIAL

Manifesto del vapor 'Carib''.
NJ. Berries Y Co., 2134 atadOs cortes
cajas. BOOB pockets arroz
Carvajal Borri Y Co., II caias ga
lletas.
G. A. Forteza, 30 sacos harina de
trigo.
Goble v JimGnez. 200 barriles de
%azGicar. 100 pockets arroz.
VIM NJ. Carrie, POO cajas jab6n. 114G
pockets arroz, $50 sacos avena.
Malgor Hermanos, 100 sacos harina
de trigo.
Perez Hermanos, / atados escobas,
800 pockets arrOZ.
S. Ramirez Y Co.. go sacos azGcar.
1 ,12G pockets arroz. 30 barrilcs aZticar.
Sobrinos de Izquierdo V Co., 30 cajas
pastas. - caias gal!etaS.
Hilario Santos V Co.. % cajas gale
tas. 80 cubOs manteca.
Porto Rico Brewing Co.. IA atados
cortps cajas.
Ballester HelmanoS. 44,097 pies ma
deras. 100 cajas gallctas.
ID. Dominique V Co. % cajas pastas.
Frpirfa Hermanos. - cajas g~alletaS
Y 100 sac0S harima trigo.
L. Gonzalez Y Co, u cajaS gale
tas.
Lnmhorn Y Co.. 400 sacos alimcnto.
MARTINEZ Hermanos. 81 c. pastas.
j. Ochoa V Hcrmano. 30 sacos hal
riUa &. trign.
Rodriguez TrcIlcS ~lIcrlnanos. 80 ca
jas pustaS. 80 c,lbos mantcca. 100 sd
cos Irarina trigo.
SuccSorcS de Jose Fernandez, 8 alta
dos %eSCObaS.
Swift y Co, u cajas mantcca.
A. Vicente Y Co.. - Slcos alimento.
NilIar. Sanchez Y Co.. 80 G. pastaS.
FortcZa HcrmanGs. 30 Sac0s harina
de trigo.
ObduIio Daniels. 100 sacos harina
de trigo.
NARlOS: 100 sacoS alimento. 81
atados cSc0bas, 800 sacos ayCna, 300
packets arroz. 2,0S0 Sacos harina triso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-13
GOB|ERNO de PTO. R|C0|

DEPARTAMENTO DE SANDAL
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO
Circular No "a.
San Juan, p. r., diciembre 30, 1921.
A los Inspectores m6dicos de distri-
to, jefes locales Y demas inspectors
del ramo..
Ell LaboratoriO Qufmico envfa la 81
guiente information, con ell fin de que
Sc trasmita n todos los agentes del
Servicio de Sandal de la isla, para
SUI accion Immediate:
Ell Inspector de Alimentos y Drogas
de Ia ciudad de San Juan. y ell de la
iona Norte, han encontrado grandes
Totes de varios alimentos en- NAL esta-
do. distributes de manera uniforme
en- el mereado. de las p0blaciOnes de
esa IONA (de1Slos artfculos que Sc des-
criben mas adelante), 10 que hace SUI
poner que igual estadO de cosas eXis-
cunstancia. debera procederse a una
Investigation general enSlos ~estableci-
mientos de almac6n Y detalle. Y proce-
der de acuerdo con las circunstancias.
Los artfculos son los siguientes:
Cocoa. marcaJ Hershey, m~anufactu-
rada por la Hershey Chocolate Co.,
Hershey, Pa. con dior Il moho y evi-
dentemente yieja.
breakfast Cocoa. marca Opler
Brothers. Nueva York, con dior Il mo-
no v evidentemente vieja.
Leche condensada dulcc, marca
'Magnolia', de Bordens Condensed
Milk. Nueva York, de color caramelo,
olor acido, endurecida y de NAL aspcc-
to. -
Leche ~condensada dulce, marca "Dai-
rymen League, Waikiki Dairy Co:
Inc, Wallkillg Nueva York. de color ca
rancid, olpr acido, endurecida Y de
NAL ,aspecto. :
FL Departamento tiene noticias de
que estos artfeulos estan vendiendo-
Sc para fabricar dulces en- ell merca-
do local, 10 que constitute II viola
ci6n a las leyes insulares Y federales.
Los inspectors vigilardp cuidadosa-
mente para que este no ocurra. Y mien-
tras tantoS precederan a un decomiso
general de las m%ercancfas de estas
marcas que Sc encuentren en- las con
diciones descritas. procediendo de
acuerdo con ell Reglamento de SaniGiG
No. SO. que regula la fabrication y
venta de alimentos Y drogas en- la is
la de Puerto Rico.
Sc recuerda a todOs los inspectors
la remission TaeIsual de la sfntesis de
sus trabajes,. al Director del Labora-
tosio Qufmico, de acuerdo % la cir
cular No. %.
Atentamente
DR.. w. r. LippiH
Comisionado de Sandal.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
l. Ct REV|EWSI ITS
 WORK DURING YEAR
Suggests Making It Felony to
 Bribe Railroad Elnployes

Washington, Dec. 7.---An increased scope of activities, due partially to enlarged responsibility put upon it by legislation of recent years. and part. ally to use of emergency powers re- quired by industrial disturbances in recent months. were described today in the annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Together with it's usual work in regulation of railroad rates and serv- ice. the commission reviewed opera tions by which it assumed some de- gree of actual control of railroads during the ummer period of emer- gency occasioned by the double strike in the coal mines and in the railroad shops; presented summaries .o of re- suits in it's supervision of railroad se- curities; and forecast the outlook for final conclusion of the protra cted set dement's of financial accounts between the government and the railroads arising out of the federal control during the war.
 Its major action in the rate fixing field. the report said, was the ten per cent reduction in freight charges ordered last July.
 "Manifestly. the existing rates are no longer interfering with the free flow of commerce as a whole" the re- port said The tonnage moving has been steadily increasing in recent months Little opportunity has been for determination of the ef- feet of the reduced rate level upon the net earning of carriers because of freight congestion and other abnormal conditions which have resulted from the coal strike, the shopmens strike, and other causes
 Priority Orders
 The report reviewed how the com to meet the 'menacing do- nestle and industrial consequences of lhe strikes had put priority orders nto effect, and co-operated with the organization of the fed arals fuel distribution office. Though conditions of disrepair of equipment grew most serious on some import Int trunk lines,' before the strikes
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

sisseton; Texas. Lillian Boyer. Dallas; Virginia, Ellen Douglas Gordon, Rich- mond; Washington, Bernice Hartley, Langley; West Virginia. Lavaughn Mccray. Newlonton; Wisconsin, Rob ert Drew, Janesville.
 The winning essays will be judged by John ], Tigert, U. s, commissioner Of education. F. E, Brown. former na- tional commissioner of education, and s. B. Mcclure, publisher, to determine the national award, This will be an- nounced January is. the birthday of Robert 10. Lee. National prizes are, first, s7bO; second, $500. and third, $250.
 More than b0,00o school children participated In the contest. a part of the Legion's campaign to advance the cause of education in connection with American Education Week." said MT. Powell. Medals to the state prize winners are being forwarded today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
GOV. ELECT NAMES MEMBERS OF STAFF Col. John Trumbull of PlainYile
 Chief Of Ordnance,

Waterbury, Dec. 7,.-Governor. elect c. A. Templeton last night an nounced his appointments for the i governors staff for the coming two years. With the exception of Brig adler General George M Cole. all are new men on the staff. The appointments are as follows: Adjutant general--Brigadier Gen. l eral George M. Cole. Quartermaster-Br General Morris B. Payne of New London.
 Surgeon general-Colonel John S. Bye of Waterbury. Chief of ordnance--Colonel John 1 Trumbull of Plainville.
 Inspector general-Colonel Will liam E. Allen of Waterford
 Judge advocate general---Colonel Arthur F. Els of Waterbury.
 Personal staff:
 Aide de camp--Major c. G. Hoerlc of Torrington.
 Aide de camp-Major Clifford Hol- lister of Waterbury.
 Aide de camp-Major E. Mann Weller of Naugatuck.
 Naval aide-Lieutenant Command CT Mark L. Sperry. Jr.. of Waterbury.
 The governor-elect announced that the places of assistant adjutant gen eral and assistant quartermaster gen erai are yet to be filled.