davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Anthony Pinard and Samuel Sara
zln, both of Meriden, Conn.,. were in
Waterville on business Yesterday
afternoon. They passed the day in
the interest of the Pinard Pool and
Bllilard Parlors of Meriden and
Southlngton, Conn. Pinard and Sar-
azln left last night for Bangor.
Ihey will return to Meriden We'd
nesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

The annual Past Matrons' night OBJ
servance of Rose of Sharon Chapter,
o. Z. s., will be held at Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday evening of this week
at 73O O'Clock. There will be initia-
tion of candidates and a short pro-
gram of entertainment will follow the
business session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

plow State and county authorities
continued their investigation in the
belief that the skeleton was OF later
date than the gravestone. The slate
slab, worn with the weather of many
years. bore this inscription: "Here
lies the body of Mrs. Experience
Stevens, wife of John Stevens, who
departed this life Feb. 20, A. d. 1857,
aged Al years, one month and 13
days" Available records do not in
dicate the identity of the person bur-
led there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Expect Over Half Thousand
Grads of High School At
Commencement Week Event
Graduating Class Will
Join With Alumni At AS
sembly Hall Banquet Pro-
gram - Committees Named
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Pine Cone Club will meet on
Wednesday evening with Mrs Charles
Campana and Mrs. Emma Ellis at the
home of Mrs. Campana in Hallowell.
All finished or unfinished work should
be returned at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

The remains of the late Alfred j..
Smith, who died at his home on Grove
street Sunday afternoon, will be taken
to Skowhegan by automobile today and
funeral services will be conducted at
the home of a sister, Mrs. Charles III.
Tuttle, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

NJ. marriage intentions Of Lionel
rrs ins and Miss Annie Albert,
~ alna, ~ this city. and of Oscar r.
pgm @ of Waterville and Miss Cert
Al. M over of Fairfield have been
.,.s isus a. the city clerks office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Keep OH my IeeC. Inc
pain was so great
that l could not
sleep and l cried at
night until I was
completely exhaust
ed. My hair was
turning gray and I
fh0lloht 7 would Iocn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Tortured for years
by varicose veins
Trouble entirely healed
by Resinol

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23:-"I had
suffered from varicose veins for 21s
years and had doctored continuous
ly without results as l could not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

-. will be a special conclave OF
Insrs nsrsr Commandery. X. T.. No. IL.
\ VI q O'clock for the purpose OF WORK
=. ~ Malta degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

-. stella Thomas is enjoying q
yacss'st at the Sentinel Office and is
soIn snsnS = her sister, Mrs. Charles
n..rov Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

r,.rets for "Un Notaire A Mar
~ The three act comedy which Is
~ !. presented tomorrow evening at
Y. Y = ritv Opera House by the st.
~ - 10 40 Baptiste society can be eX-
'ena ''sanrsd Al at the Red Cross pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

.,.,,.s Theatre: Betty Compson in
ha.Ac cecret": a riotous comedy and
e ro.he Featurette: News Reel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Boston, May 1S-(AP)-Arguments
We're in progress in United States
district court here today on the pc
tition of the Reece Shoe Machinery
Company of Brockton for an injunc-
ton restraining the United Shoe
Machinery Corporation from alleged
activities aimed at closing the mar
ket to the products of the petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

vision, Miss Sarah A. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. A. w. Haney. The party then
motored out to. Clements camp on
one of the ponds in Oakland, where
dancing was enjoyed until midnight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Miss Rose Mary Williams Of Wat
ertown, Mass, is visiting her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Will
liams, 10 Quimby street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

silver Theatre-The Silver
inc IN .Fair and Warmer" one
Pbyelse se,nniest plays ever written.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
rurATER ATTRACTIONS
,.v AM TJJESDAY

,.a. nnera House: Elaine Ham
cry and Lou Tellegan in After
psfssss..rs Hours; Ben Wilson IN
BuslneSrS, ,ejtive.; comedy riot,
Ins play; latest Pathe News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Dedham, Mass, May 1S-Argu-
.ments of counsel at the trial of Cell
estino Madeiros for the murder of
James e. Carpenter. aged cashier of
the Wrentham National Bank Nov. 1
last, We're concluded before noon to-
day in the Norfolk superior court
here. 1t was expected the case
would reach the jury late today.
Frank j. Squire, counsel for the de-
fense, said that Madeiros was not
responsible mentally at the time of
the hold up of the bank, in which
Carpenter was shot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Charlestown, n. H., May 1S-(AP)
A slate gravestone bearing a date
15S years old was found today in a
field on the farm of Alfred Eaton
here where Eaton on May Ii turned up
the skeleton of q woman with his
Evening star., 1925-03-27
MUSS0L|N| IS MET
BY FREE-FOR-ALL
Riot Breaks Out in Chamber
Between Fascist and
Communists.
By the ASsocia ted Frcss.

By the Associated Frcss.
ROME, March 27-Premier Musso-
lini's prophecy last Sunday that the
fun would begin with the advent of
Spring began to come true vest erday
when his first appearance in the
Chamber of Deputies since his ILL
ness precipitated an uproar. gem
eral fisticuffs between the Fascists
and Communists and the forcible
election OF the Communists. Bad as
the incident threatened to be, it was
In the opinion of political circles
only mild example of what might
have been expected had the members
of the Aventine opposition also been
present
The parliamentary atmosphere be-
gan to grow tense from the moment
OF Mussolinis appearance at 4:15
o'clock. He was accompanied by his
ministers, and the whole chamber
with the exception of the Commun-
lists, rose and cheered the Fascist
leader to the echo, shouting viva
Mussolfni" and viva Fascismo." The
galleries Justify Joined in the cheer
ing.
When this demonstration had sub
sided, the Communists leaped to their
feet, shouting viva communism" :"
AhtH IOilONed noisy disturbances, .in
which the members of the two par
ties We'd with each other in shouting
their respective slogans alternately
and singing the Fascist anthem and
the internationaIe.
Free-for-AlI starts
Meanwhile Mussolini stood in his
place in the center of the ministerial
bench bowing acknowledgment of the
Fascist plaudits and apparently pay
ing no attention to the Communist
epithets. Finally the tension grew
50 taut that several of the Fascists
rushed toward the extreme left and be-
came engaged in a general scuffie with
the Communists
Among the aggressors were Fari-
mace, secretary general of the facasti,
and Deputy Teruzzi, who seized the
Evening star., 1925-03-27

speech, in which he congratulated the
premier on his recovery. He was
convinced that he spoke not only for
the chamber, but for the whole ma
tion, in welcoming back Signor Mus
solini, with his magnetic personality
and his encouraging smile"
Evening star., 1925-03-27
POLICEMEN HONOR
RETIRING SENATOR
Watch Presented to Ball, Chair.
man of District Committee in
Last Congress Session.

An appropriately inscribed gold
watch was presented to former Sena-
tor l.. Heisler Ball OF Delaware by
members of the Policemen's Associa :
tion at a reception and entertainment
rendered the former chairman of the
Senate District committee, at Pythian
Temple last night
President Milton ID. Smith. making
the presentation speech, paid a high
tribute to the former Senator for his
able and successful efforts on behalf
of the Police Department.
Among those who addressed the
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Communist Damen by the throat
dragged him to the door and threw
him outside the chamber.
1t was several minutes before Dep
uty Casertano was able to make his
voice heard above the tumult, but
finally he was able to deliver a short
Evening star., 1925-03-27

gathering were Representatives Zihl-
man and Gibson, and Charles w. Darr.
George B. Wheelock, in charge of the
entertainment, presented a number OF
interesting entertainers.
The association voted to hold the
annual memorial services of the asso-
citation In Central High School Audi
torium Sunday, May "a.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

There will be only two styles in
bathing suits this Summer: those
suitable for stout women over so and
these suitable for denunciation from
the pulpit.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
The New Spring
TopCoats
1915

Attractive mid-season Coats, tailored
smartly in the models from better kinds of
fabrics. Navy Blue Serge, Tweeds and the
new novelty effects.
Sizes 21a to 10 years.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

SPENDS SEVERhL MORE SkYlNc
HELLO, NO hE DOESN'T WANT A
NUMBER, he WAS CALLED. OR HI
TH0U6H He WAS
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Such fabrics as real linens, satines, ga
bardines, imported broadcloth, poplins and
others. Regulation and novelty middies,
Balkans, broadfalls, side-laced and other
button-ons, with long or short sleeves.
Sizes to 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

of the job and others board in Po- ouonock But more than half of them eat and sleep within hello dia- tance of ,he dam itself
 When estimates or the cost of the task were being drafted, the expense ot providing for the laborer1 vas in cludcd. Opening their book Of wis dom at random. tho Stanley. Works executives came 10 q line which said. m effect that tho way 10 q man z heart is through his stomach. Many il woman has proved herself 10 be q successful wife by memorizlnG this thought and putting it into practice. , If 1t is good for the kitchen, it ought 1 10 be good for nS, the executives de- cided and they tco arc putting 1t into practice. or" of the most diff Ncult problems in connection with big construction enterprises Is 10 keep tho laborers satisfied. Expert ence has taught that dissatisfacl ion can usuallyS be traced 10 poor food This handicap i. reduced at the
 Rainbow camp because tEo food the company provides is equal 10 thai served in any of the leading hotels IThis is broad statement but it i'
 true When it was made 10 the Her
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
0LI) TRADITIONS
 BLAMED FOR DEATH
Two Fatalities in Hawaii Revive
 Superstition

Honolulu, July IS GPt-Tho death recently of two Chinese, which was attributed 10 tie eating of the fresh buffer or balloon fish. has caused n dispute as 10 whether the fish, a fair ly common variety in Hawaiian wa lrrs, is poisonous in itself or became so through poisonous scawced eaten by the fish, or through improper methods Of preparation. The occur lncc also has revived some interest ing legends among tEc Hawaiians.
 The Queens hospital, in a bulletin issued after exhaustive examination, declares that the six balloon fish which were supposed to have caused the dcath of the t'yo Chinese were not poisonous. The bulletin cNpiajn5 further that it is possible that these fish at certain times or places eat a poisonous seaweed. The hospital joints out also that there is va
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

riety of the fish. comparatively rare. which is poisonous with a secretion similar 10 the poison of certain toad 7tools. and that on@ the island Of Molokai il is a well known fact that certain fish, such as the ordinary harmless ulua, if taken on one side cf the island, are poisonous. but if caught elsewhere are wholesome food. The mullet is said-to be poi sonous in Molokai waters at certain times of the year, and 10 produce choking, dizziness and terrifying dreams.
 The legend Is that certain gods came at various seasons 10 live al the scashore. and while they remain ed on the shore Of a certain bay the fish were poisonous 10 man. "ThC true explanation" say the hospital chemists. 'is probably that al cer- tain times and places the fish eat poisonous food"
 Hawaiians however, assert that there is no poisonous seaweed in Hawaiian waters.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

'.um r,'ginz r- p'1rr ae ooe o' tno mCg' ir @| Iurou". I's collection or Eomura1it Vsr U~rl. Nur.io. NoIesmnl S7yrirrs and Wou,nrm yatuturs ie e~,a to la eurarrtr tn that ol tbe Mctrorolran museum in Nor- York.
 T@e Ro'-bo'1ks aprc7r to ho.c sno"r tno an. indifference and lack cf e."jmr0' toward I,0ncr7d as 8 po#r rom,r as t.o Turks Ea,c mouFestsl toward Coos,ant- ropo. lu rsmo,nc iao $ al r' gov crnm r' srom l.urgra1 to Moscow. 'ao Tar,l.'as. ltl.r VI, TUvLieh ua- ii0r4'i-t,. who trauS'srr,I their ,apr1 'o Nneoma. vcro ae.ua'o1 by u asor- o' s.ru.3, They believed lh, ~.r.. which l',t.r ,h. C' l. chose for tho rational capital on 1lc shores or tn" Gl'r of !-in'anl -poo@ thom foo mGrh to thr dgu4.r of foreign attack. Trcrs was uolhiuE they ..jd. ta ru,,u' ."y If tHn l,yorau nalir, from -H, plrs across tht l'ari. Sa rn1 'H. Gut n l'.rlanl and i0>adin- l,us-ia.- shores
 Moreover. thrro arr Cow railroad l. .chrays ont or IoriuErad Ivy which tno Rotshe,fkS ,ouil G.r in inc csru' of foreign a'tar1. vHi1o ir No=teu ihcre ar. mats- rouN DrlgHt rifz ir thr zo,ornm.H ronIl nvor hr pressed to leave tha Canta' in B lhnrry. Moscow is 4oo miles inland
 from tho nearest body of water i
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
New Variety of Cherry
 Named for King Albert

Yakima, Wash. July IS P) - A new variety of cherry, as unusual in its origin as in its appearance, has been developed by Edward Remy, an orchardist residing near here. The cherry is golden yellow in color and is distinguished by 8 deep crimson stripe that extends from the base of the fruit 10 the tip. When the fruit is mature, the same dark coloring runs from the skin to the pit,
 Remy, a native Of Belgium, has named his new variety King AL bert" Ut is like King Albert at Liege," he explained, flor 1t was found where it was not expected. !"
 Remy first noticed tho peculiarly marked fruit on a single branch of tree Of Lambert cherries. Unde- cided- whether the light colored cherries bearing the crimson stripe ware a true variety. he budded from this branch 10 an oxheart cherry tree. The branch developed from that bud now is loaded with the King Albert" cherries
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Biz Rainbow Stanley Works and Rule Shop
 Concrete Steel Ridge Pennington River Hold Waters

ing hall, Rooney is, doing the job well. He is assisted by James Br,h- rahan, an export on meats, and corps of half a dozen other men whom he keeps busy in the kitchen or Serving his big family al meal tme.
 Sppetitcs" Ecnd This and Weep
 If figures can he depended upon. Rooney vas right when he spoke of their appetitoS, On one morning they will cat 1" dozen trtFd eggs for breakfast. And there Is nolhhS left bu, the holes in 800 doughnuts. Al dinner they will tuck away l5o pounds Of roast pork or l5h pounds of boiled ham where it will be of grcatrst usrtulnrss, They have d great fondncss for pastry. Rooney hakes three times q day. An idea of what they think of his pastry can be gain"J from the fact that they demolish 3n pies each diner eating he-sizc piece or two If he
 
 i mention 10 largo cakcs. the 1imcn- , Hions Of which have been forgotten. 1 Sleeping quarters for the men who live at the job are provided on the floor above the dining hall, i where there are comfortable ac- commentators for 90 or more. In building a fc" steps away arc slower baths and modern laHalory facilities.
 Tho foregoing is tho picture the writer saw at Rainbow, Every day 1t is changing. The feat that was acclainlcd today will be forgotten tomorrow in the zeal to push on and on. And then when December Ia arrives --- it may be an earlier date - President HcWins of the Power and Engineering corporation, in the presence of other officials Of bis company and of the Stanley Works, will calmly remove his straight s.cm pipe from his mouth. quietly 'ay 10 someone, "Would you mind pulling that switch ," and the job will he dono d pot of electric gold will be uncovered at Rainbow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
HeaIthmobile Is Latest
 Aid for Children

Los Angeles, July IS R - A modern facility for use in the care Of the school child's health, 8 "healthmobile," which contains hospital and dental parlor, Is making a round of scores of educa- tional institutions in Los Angeles and vicinity. The unit was as- sembled on an automobile truck body under the direction of the de- partment Of health and correction.
 The moving health office is equipped with all instruments and appliances necessary in modern surgery. dentistry and hygienicS. It carries facilities necessary for eK- animation and treatment of eye, ear and throat diseases common among school children.
 Nutrition classes and lectures on the importance of nourishing foods are given by the medical stan on the travelling health unit during the vsiits at each school.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Japanese Syndicate to
 Exploit CGal and 0iI

Tohyo. JHIy K tP' - Tho Eol- ernm,n, aornoruos arc reported to la,r reached au agr,om,Dt on the proposed formation of scmi-o,- Irial syndicate for tho exploitation ot rur :aghalion coal and oi' f.is, The oil svrlic1,r will have a capi- tar cr 1u,oooooo y,n and tho coal .,ul.a'a will hn rapitaIi1 | for lo.- o"".o"" },n.
 II.If ol trc capital ie 'o b. in- ,..trl hy inc IIokushiu Eai thr o'I syndicate interested in Saghal- ..n. and ,h, North SaShali,u lnlus- ural company and jbr remainder viii lr offered for general suhscrih- Dnu The Imperial navy will pur- ,1ar. Inc .utrc oil output. Only i .tJpan.s. suu.,rts wijl b" allowed lo subscribe Tor sharns,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
LEN|NGPAD N0W
 IS DRAB C!TY
No Longer the Gay Capital oI
 Other Years
Lsningrad July S F- No rty

LeninErad July S F- No ou'y In Emsls has ban m.n r-uEudy effected ry tnr rsru3"u uDd l's aftermath than Louur .a iJ" old capital Ourc iuc "I,Jj' nf IHssJa, as Moscow was iis "h.art". fU, oIi St TctorSmlrE sr'm> ,''n fn IaH" Icst us intellectual supremacy and its artistic rr,SijE~. 7h" g'} is merely a do,ayiog mouulnont ol '0, past.
 The removal of Pho e.pf,I 'o Moscow would iulN'ah} ja.e spelled Lcringrad's doom se d I1.t- tfcal center. lHt fhr mtr"t"fs which Peter 'he Grsai lHrt mra than en1 years ago has ST, a'.E I'- 'eriorated ia other rcrp'cis N"@f of its zre.' pullc buildings and Wf- ,ate mansions gro falur= into rum for lack Of money with which 'o re- pair than. All the fine foreign em-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

stone le drn,crcd on trcstIe by Connocticul Company express cars and dumped mto hoppcrs The sand IS delivered on a paraIlcd trcslIe by automobile trucks The remeut reaches thr same spot after making the tourney on chute from cement housr nearby. One story be- loN all 'h">, supplies trap Is open rd aul rhr required amount Of rrusnDl store roars through into the mixing hn. Another trip is opened and a golden stream of sand slides into ,h, hin, Standing at the edge of trn hn are workn"D who look like visitors from Mars might look after they have thrown few bags of cement in to join the stone and send Then tho required quantity of water cuShcs from overhead, inc mi<inr machine starts 10 churn and tho batch is on its way 10 become concrete. Not a false motion in the entire proceeding. No effort wasted. Efficiency,
 After the concrete mixture is ready for use, it is carried I'D a tower 200 feet in height and poured into chutes which deliver if 10 that part of the dam on which the mon are working,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

tossing 70,00N Cubic N@rd, A'idc
 T0 ''r~ ,7t'n:, tA" raI'r.'.n ,"" '"- smcru; estimate t!."t 7o.Goo cu,ir yards of rocl and .3nd must ho re- uoyoa. \ hugo m9cbjN vhinh 'no l1y-A;u womb call a .io;m }ro}I lui ~n,1 tu, "'u- r..rs r@l' q d"'" lmc, ~i'1 like a smoking rioN'1rr Oil top ot thr Wmn'9u of earth jt i% cone'4r,iy ,u Live nNd r..r. ~ ,'"an rth st.J h1..',j HirH bl uto 'h, elt1 Hlr a @.ul IspgrD ,pI r,mG~,r t1.o ,0rn var1s @t each nitc. Tlo '"'5 H f. drogrcl into tho .ir l'r '.H IS f.'IgYpd and il rrono r.. lad. ln@,n'l,, it darts bac' into 'na 'aN'o"' aEon fur au- o,h.r lo;j. Hours p~>z i1' n', u,rnnm,N l:l1,, r,'.r ".@.' oe. n pufv md snol- .ud ui',s. T', Grar U.n ~ar rn9n.d in CUi"a4o aa one of ihls si@" conh not h" found in ino east.
 TT, jo@,r uuN>S. ~',u aa5sh,l, ,lu aa l woI.t ol o~ lnI l IS 0.r. ,.Je.e' al .o. r,,l .rd ,ou- .ro' |, or'.~' .}oJo d.Ia} |. .5a prc,s s.,y 10 ,-rI to tna stato of
 Na', '.r b., l--,.~.. N1' mDu.ra rf r'.r 'r.' lu tNl. ,lon" mmu hua,. IT will HoU-r rro twMn s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
PETRIFIED OAKS ON RIVERS BANK
Great Forests Of Ancient Days in Washington

Spokane, Wash, July 13 P) -- Discovery of petritied forest of giant oak trees, believed 10 be the only ono of it's kind on the North American continent, has been made near the confluence of the SpokuTe and Columbia rivers in this state. E. M. Tardy, United states school inspector for Inc Indian depart" ment, now located on the Colilc Indian rest rvation, announced the find, which was made by Dr. ", A. Johnston.
 Owing to it's difficulty of access tho forest has not yet been fully explored, but is known to extend for halt a mile along the south bank of the Columbia. The trees are two to five feet in diameter and some 60 feet tall.
 ''Thc forest. of what apparently was q growth similar to our oaks, grew on one of the first of the eight flows of basalt that partially covered that part of the state of Washington" Mir. 7ardy said. "The trees then were covered by subse- quent flows.
 "The extent of the preserved for est is not yet dctcrminable, as the location makes exploration extreme ly difficult. However, on the lodges where tho formations arc plainly visible, the fallen trunks of giant trees are in open sight and by care fully negotiating the precipitous | canyon, the standing trees may be seen to reach height of 50 feet or more. The diameter of many of the larger specimens is as much as five feet and a tree two feet in diameter is common.
 "1o view the work of time on the preCipitous walls of the canyon it is necessary to scale the cliffs and pass over the lodges made by the breaking away of the solid rock. This weathering has gone far enough to open 8 passage into the forest that in reality honeycombs | lllt llllNilNs " lltl ' Nnt NltO U uIHo have been brought into contact with the air. the wood has rapidly de- composed and left the hollow shafts in the solid rock. By travelling along the ledgos and breaking away the loose &C., comulatons of small scaIlngs, the hollow forest may he entered, one tree at time, as the wall of the canyon is of solid basalt and the only openings are where the trunks of the trees offer perpendicular shafts. most of which are still filled with the decaying wood of many centuries ago"
 Mir. Tardy expressed the opinion that further exploration of the site might reveal the presence Of anl. nal life of the period when the molten rock overHowed the forest
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

b. . un17,~-- tr-.r!'rr tear for r- rv o.r-,'-l l~ toc Nmorraus. .n.H '|a rtr. scs q. time. weather T. a n -'sr' rIo Winter rala'o. 'o, tdmu,r. a1I ft, elegant edi- f~rs along r.r Nr,a. tru ralaoos of 'ro roi.as. vr-r , 1u'g drah Jrose ,s 0@ m.vret,s '-r tfs past
 rH. r.7m.too ro- docroav'd e..n I e.. uo. 'o r-rr." Tine for ,lr7 u-,or .sur,sss- wonder how cr.n '.1- r.1u,sd rYr5ie~ can cup .,or' ,Nm-s't,s. for tho cl'l ha7 few u. '4nr.. auG f..p" ts much uuom- ro,m.m Tn msjn,es uro of 'h" ", |. ,..su.t almo-' 'u'e'y 70 narne rtoi' 'rr1o-
 IT., rf1o0. NNsF. Prospect. 'hr "BroaIH#s" "' t.nmua1 Is only a sho-, u. is former -r' nlor Eayc'y and rt,jur.a.H.r,ss. Tr- small r"- tail stor.S. 1Iz.ars. arrn.l,s, conf'C- tioncrs. ,mu,tiums an5 hookshop7. that uuc m. n 'h. trau1 rNro"rh- rlrc vi. vI-t Ilnh as. ru" in Nnw York. 6a,r rJt,u rH,r tn ula'fwc- -f,c co-opera'iyc and stat, H0'ns, cnoar cinema theat"rs, and com munist renters.
 AU credit. however. must ho ci'ru ,l-r n0ishe1 iks for haIrC. mn thoir slender mrans. krrf 'hn pUtic mu- z, gw, picture sali1rl's. parks and ether plarcs up to their form'r standards. AS in the days of tho Cars. the Hermitage Fine Arts mu-