davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Is gong to win the state this year. didn't
just one. because one Of them viii have to
pc eliminated. but the one that isn't nut
THE KATHEDRAL KID.
thunder He picked the tenth congress
Dear '''Uncle'' vern (still not affection
sitting. lit" is the continuance of the S.
Il: S. triumphal march to the STATE!
Last Friday night the Blue Devils o
the Continentals home on the short end
OF a 1924 score. Seward. Blue center,
showed marked improvement in every line
Brlght took the tip from Edwards good
o. lie Roy, Seward took the tip from
Bright. What does that mean to you if
yards improvement, Captain Bradford,
f RIaG GSaNg 5,5 Roolnson and Devices continued
Mr.; Trester, grand mogul of Ihsaa, gave
SLOPusIFUCAN an unexpected but
Devils against Tech, the .so-caiiedS'
f~avorite Of the local sectional. This
glveS the "Petermen" Il hope preceding
-ord was not c~opyrighted) the chance to
stage an upset early in the tournament.
Your old pal II hope,
TRAN STOPUSIFUCAN.
..P: S: How about that date with
kessIer, Mr.. Everett Cases red-hot for
ward, nosed out McCarty, the squinty-
eyed Irishman who plays forward for Mr..
Slim (The Fatty Bausman's Frankfort
Hot Dogs, in the North Central Confer
ence individual scoring race KessIer
bagged ninety-nine points, McCarty
ninety-six d. CARROT, Mr.. Bausman's
center whose papa is the Indiana police
chief, finished up with ninety-hve points,
which was good enough for third place
. . Kessler played thirteen conference
games, McCarty and CARROT fourteen
. . But Leroy Edwards, the Camera of
Tim CampbeIrs Tech team, is the real
big shot of the North Central-He played
in nine games and got eighty-nine points,
winding up in fourth place-His 9.S
points average per game was the best
any conference pastimer could compile
Graham Of Lebanon was next in
line with 81 Incidentally, Tech
won that conference title, nosing out
Newcastle .027 . . And Newcastle beat
Tech IS TO 5. Use. Use.
The aforementioned Mr.. Case is doing
some class A worrying right now
Casey has to whip Pendleton in the first
round. Alexandria in the second. and Lapel
in the finals to get opt of the sectional
which is a tough Job. even for a
tbs also is doing some high-powered hgur-
ing He must play Bloomington in
the semi-fnals of the Bloomington sec
tional. and If he passes this test. must
dispose of M~organtown or Monrovia in
the finals Up at Gary. the boys are
wondering whether it will be Washington
Of East Chicago or Froebel of Gary
II Johnny Kyle's Froebelites are going at
their best, it will be Blue Devils in the
regional In case one of the favor
ties taxi a humpty-dumpty Hammond Tech
or Emerson, a couple of dark horses, may
step IN and surprise EN-, say the wise
guys Horace Mann isn't given a
chance since Leon Daley was a bad boy
and got, the gate from Mr.. Ihsaa and
Roosevelt OF East Chicago kicked four
regulars Of the squad for breaking train
ing rules last week, which was too much
for the Rough Rider hackers who wanted
to back their hopes with the old 'do-re-
mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Editors N~ote-This is the second of a
series discussing the records of the lead
ing nominees for the Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

-, 80" TOT NV d qudIIt VIII Lne Red Bird officials,
Archie regalned some of his real form after his transfer to IN
oanapons, out never quite made up the old staying Qualities and
was handicapped bY running short of wind during b - iMa.-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
Tuesday Fight Results

AT ST. PAUL-Charles Retzlad. Is6. Du-
luth. knocked out Dick Daniels, is5. MIN
~netapoliS. 81. Lorraine Uden, ia. Aber-
deem. s. D.. knocked out Jimmy Gibbons
1875. "a.
AT los ANGELES-Baby Arizmcndt.
Mexico. CITY. oecisioned Claude Warner.
bakersfield 40 Roth weighed fG4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Los ANGELES.-MeIvin OFT hit a
home run with two on bases to provide
a highlight in a practice game of the
New York Giants Tuesday. 1t was the
first real home run of the season in
the Pacific Coast training camps.
/. McGraw's regulars lost the practice
tilt to Bancroft's team, Z to 5, despite
OTIS effort. Hugh CritE on second and
ParmIe on the mound looked impress
sive. Koenecke, rookie left fielder, went
TO bed Tuesday with a light fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

MINERAL WELLS, Textile
1V1 Chicago White Sox were
scheduled to journey 300 miles
southwark today to San Antonio,
their training camp. Manager Leo
Fonseca expressed himself as
pleased with the early condition of
his men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

SAVANNAH. Ga.=Manager shaung Col
Inns put his Boston Red Sox battery men
through their first workout today. The
only members who failed to arrive were
Bob weiland, %southpaw obtained from Chi
cago. and Ed Morris. who was critically
wounded in a stabbing fray in Alabama.
Collins will have one session a day. The
second squad reports next week. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
TALKING
ITOvER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, March 2.-Pictures
IN are beginning to dutter in
showing horses in preliminary
gymnastics for the Grand Ma
tional which is to be run this
month. To many people the Grand
National has something to do with
a cash register. To others it means
something nuife different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.--The Boston
Braves are swinging along smoothly in
spring training without a single hold
out. a rarity in this season of salary
sIashes.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
PERSONAL.

INFANTS NURSE, disengased. Scotch fully
exnertenced city references. Address Box
32s-A. Star once. - =,
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS,
pay taxes and do improvements; loans re-
paid monthly. Address Box sS-A' star once
13'
EXPERIENCED MOTHER WISHES CHILD
TO care Tor; lovely, refined home Georgia
0720.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY. THERE
ferior funeral services due to inability to
pay a high price. The Greater ". W
and all. for as little as SIS. Worlds finest
waterproof, airtieht, guaranteed stee! bqrial
vault may be had from Chambers Ter SsS IN
case Of death call the Greater w. W, Cham
hsrs Co, l4th. cor. Chaplin NV; Col o4Szi
you beautiful catalogue OF how We 90 IL
Evening star., 1932-12-08
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK. -coiored, .first-ciass; small family.
Chevy Chase. Nd; 80 nights city refer
ence; S66 month. Address Box lisa. Star
Evening star., 1932-12-08
HELP--MEN.

ACTIVE MAN TO TAKE ORDERS
for 30eo coal saver; increases heat, burns
monoxide coal gas; pays for self the first
year. Installed on money-back guarantee
your pay daily. See MI. Smith, RIM. sos
Edmonds Bldg. 917 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
HELP-DoMESTIC.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MAGAZINE MEN. experienced. wanted; pc.
riodical publishers, 31S McGill Bldg.
ALESMEN-Fourteen local concerns have
issued a reel coupon book to sell for 81
This Is winner. Can use 20 clean-cut
statesmen. Apply in person. Room 902. AM
besSador Hotel l3s
Evening star., 1932-12-08
SALESMAN-JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE.

&A4NL O14@ A-AN w A1N4-s
IN q high-class store; a young man of
Separtments. Address Box sI71E stan an ofcs. asse
SALESMEN-How would you
like a possibility of making $45
10 $50 cash each week, especially
If the work is intensely interest
ing?
This well established organiza-
tion, with ample resources, will
add several men to the present
staff.
Business is not advertising, Sc
turities, real estate, insurance or
electrical appliances.
Field Is entirely new and being
developed on scale of the great
est magnitude. Direct LEADS
furnished, which mean imme-
Hiate cash business. No can
Nassing.
Only energetic, experienced
men with initiative and self-con-
fdence will be considered. Real
money and plenty of it for Xmas.
Apply for interview between 10
am. and 5 pm, Friday, Room
42o Homer Bldg, 18th and F sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


NASH SEDAN, 1882. S-cylinder demon
strator; driven only $500 miles; free wheel
sss s pe Gds and F4s oq
Inc. 1855 H st. ne. Lin. 1852.
Black with 6 black wire wheels and trunk
he eos op fendqs e0s o $685.
Pohsnka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Dist.
OLDsMoBILE ,4-DooR SEDAN, l929-Per-
feet condition In every way; new tires; Sl35.
Lady, 1l05 18th st. NV.
OLDsMOBILE 1929 CABRIOLET-S35 down.
ss per best MefoT n osRs Ra
PACKARD 4-PASS: COUPE-Can be seen
after 4: 80 at 1434 Madison st. NV. Cheap.
PACKARD 1928 SPECIAL SPORT SEDAN.
,l Sla6; tires; Tell VEIL tenders; looks and runs
PACKARD DE LUXE SPORT ROADSTER
So $50; sacPifieed at % sass: % sodas sA e9aT 1aTe
st. NV. Col. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1932-Floating power.
free wheeling; this car has been thoroughly
sSss Mot Motors ffs fnc 1875 I4th
PIERCE ARROW SEDAN LIMOUSINE A
eTy Woff s ns amy IS ana or 1 f0r
scratched, clean upholstery, mechanically
H6efs Mof. Eade foS Se Seu Mone, Mt Hes 5
PLYMOUTH 1929 SPORT COUPE. S1ss.
bsfsr1 oEks ike & neT EXCELLENT lent ru5ber and up
Lee D Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st. NV.
Col. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1882 SEDAN Free wheeling,
new car; paint. upholstery and motor per-
fect; S3g5; trade your car. Mt. Vernon
N Motors, More for the Money 1894 9th
PONTIAC COACH, 1930-Clean as q pin;
looks like new; has wire wheels and trunk
5sss Today best buy sag sr in for
Sl5S cSsmpiain st. NV Col. $3.50: 5.-' -H'.'
STUDEBAKER 1929 PRESIDENT COUPE.
Se ooER TsW de
ais5 champiain ' st. NV. Col: $3.50. 6l'f' -n'''
sTUpEBAKER 1881 REGAL sEpAN-Free
perfect; S6s5: trade your car. Mt. Vernon
N Motors IS More for the Money 1894 9th
sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1881
Free wheeiing' safety glass; like new; 90
Ssss Lee 5. ButieT, Inc, t1nn 2f55 champiain phlh
st. NV Col $3.50. --'' 10 A'''''A-N
STUDEBAKER 5-PASSENGER SEDAN, large
six. in frst-class condition; good tires. beau;
to meet an obligation; $65. Owner. Adams
sTUDEBAKER DICTATOR 8 SEDAN. 1881
This Job has free wheeling, 4 brand-new
tires, upholstery and top like new For a
real smooth performer, call for a drive in
this car; it's your gain your car in trade;
terms Lee d. Butler, Inc, 2155 Chemplain
st. NV. Col. 5050.
wHIPPET 1881 SEDAN = Another Cherner
used-car special. A real family car at only
S165. Cherners, 1871 Fla. ave. NV.
wILLYS-KNIGHT DE LUKE SEDAN. 1881
$50 down, $50 per mo-; just like q new car
in every way; guaranteed. Warrington Mo-
tor Co.. 2035 18th NV
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92S H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
S25 AND UP-Good used ears; some of the
very cheapest ones run fine. Blanton Mo-
tor Co, to IL New York ave. ne. Open
till 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
PERSONAL.
(CCutiuued.l

SMALL SUM WILL BUY ST 400 EQUITY IN
bungalow with l2-acre lot in nearby suburbs.
This bargain open till Dec. 10th. Call Co.
lumbia 49lG. %
INVALID OR AGED CARED FOR REASON
ably by graduate nurse in own comfortable
home 632 Randolph st. NV. Adams $500.
LADIES-TO MAKE THE NEW FADELESS
wood fiber flowers; good money: no exp. nee.
REAL ART STUDIO. 13lz ST.. Room s07:
MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, DIA-
monds, jeWelry. antiques, gold, silver, pawn
tickets livingston, Sol 18th NV. Nat. 5649.
FLOORS WAXED, 9xI2 ROOM. T5c;. WORK
guaranteed fine references. Col. 371S.
INVALIDS, AGED, NERVOUS GONZALES
cents; new home, NV. suburbs; dietitians.
nurses in attendance; $50 month up. Ad-
dress Box 4aI-A. Star Office. TO-
SONG POEMS WANTED.
Recognized melody writer desires original
words, Earl Whittemcre, Nat. 1886. 5l7
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Women members of the demo. cratic state central committee, in sluding Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile Gorden, were convene din Hartford at 2:3C o'clock this afternoon for the pur- pose of discussing campaign plans for Connecticut to be pushed for ward in the interest of the party's candidates. Town Clerk Egan was present a sthe representative o1 the 18th senatorial district while Mrs Gorden was on hand to rep resent the 18th district.
 Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven formerly of Water bury and now vice-chairman of the democratic state central com mittee, opened the session. The meeting is in progress at state headquarters in Hartford.
 State chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford and J. Francis Smith of this city, secretary of the state central committee, were among the men present at the gathering.
 Before leaving for Hartford early this afternoon Town Clerk Egan and Mrs Gorden declared that they would be in accord with any prop osition put forward at the meeting that vii ltend to further the party campaign. It Is expected that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Hospital AIMmnGe To Hear Dr: Kiely
 At Annual Dinner

The annual banquet of the Bridgeport Hospital Alumnae train ing school will be held on Wednes- day evening. Oct 19 at the Algon- quin club. This is the third annual affair of the group. = i. The speaker of the evening will be Dr Margaret Kiely, dean of the Normal school.
 Mrs Clifford Bright and Miss Kathryn English are in charge of arrangements and will appoint a committee to assist.
 The regular meeting of the group will be held on Tuesday, Oct II, at the Nurses home.
 Miss Marion Hotchkiss of Will son street Is spending several days in New York city where she is the guest of realtives.
 A surprise party was tendered Mir and Mrs Michael Marzani re- gently by Mrs Joseph Ariola, Mrs Martin Ariola and Miss Rdse Spiot- ti. The guests of honor were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mrs Natalina Lamitola, Mrs Carmella Ciminera, Mrs Maria Stella Sacco, Mrs Salute, Mrs Angeline DeVito, Mrs Lom- bardi, Mrs Marinelli, Mrs Alfonsina Sjiotti. Mrs Frank Vitarelli, Mrs Mary Morris, Mrs Anna Miola, Mrs Sahtora. Mrs Nicholas Quattro, Mrs Josephine Colella, Mrs Angeline Montinino, Mrs Angeline Ferraro, Mrs Jimmie Ferraro, Mrs Albert Ferraro, Mrs James Aldorisio, Mrs oDa Alessi, Mrs Peter Marzoni, Mrs Joseph Ariola, Mrs Martin Ariola, Misses Lena Aldorisio, Rose Spiot- ti, Nellie Autore, Nellie Audiaitis, Dilletta Ciminera, Palma Lamitola, Jean Florio, Mary Morris, A. Lorh- bardi. Mary Morris, Della Spiotti, and Evelyn Colella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
!. Society Mezgs Jottings, Coming Events :.

Mir and Mrs F. Frederick Collins entertained at the home on Shelter street recently. Those present were: Mir and Mrs Robert Voegtl lin. Mir and Mrs John LeRoy of Meriden and Mir and Mrs Herbert Reynolds of this city.
 Members of the faculty of Driggs school entertained at a dinner and bridge at Lift-the-Latch Inn on Wednesday in compliment to Misses Alice Walsh, Marie Bron- son and Mae McKenna. Miss Walsh was. recently appointed supervisor, Miss Bronson Is to be married on October 18th and Miss McKenna is a former member of the faculty. The guests included: John M. Brophy, Misses Loretta M. Henebry, Mary D.. Tennant, Anne Coyle, Jennie Freney, Mar garet Ennis, Julia Sullivan, Grace Kane, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Cecelia Mccormack, Julia D. Dolan, Irene c. Remedy, Elizabeth R. Me- Donald, Sadie c. Bergin, Laura A. Biron, Frances R. Collins, Mar garet Driscoll, Katherine O'Brien, Katheryn J. Mcdonald, Marie Me- Mahon, Isabel Clark, Cora Cromp- ton, Bernice Brennan, Marie Bron- son, Helen B. Townsend, William F. Moran and Miss Mary Frederick.
 MT and Mrs Frank Meo of Noble avenue has returned after spend- ing several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Local Men Take Pds-t M DMoIay
 Installation

vice-chairman of the state ad- visory council, Dad Arthur E. Fer guson. of Milford. acted as state dad at the installation of Milford Court Order of DeMolay Saturday evening in Masonic temple, Milford. Assisting Dad Ferguson were State Master Councillor Richard Durfea of New Haven; State Senior Coun- cillor Edward Farnloff of Water bury; Junior Councillor William Campbell of Fairfield. State Treas urer William Calkins of Torring- ton acted as state marshal, and State Scribe Irving Howe of New Britain. acted as state chaplain.
 Over 160 members and visitors, were present from various parts of the state.
 Dad Ferguson on behalf of the grand council of Kansas City. Mo, presented merit medals to the fol- lowing for the good work done dur ing the years 1891 and 1892.
 James H. Lockwood, jr.. for at- tendance, civic service, merit. ritual and petitions: James A. Milne, for attendance, ritual and merit; Doug las Brandel. for merit and ritual; Leander Evans ritual; George Rowe Tor attendance and ritual; Alfred Moeller, for ritual G. Theodore Hine, for attendance and merit 1; Donald Peters, for music; Robert VanNess, for merit and ritual: Will liam A. VanArsdale. for attend ance, civic service, merit and rit- ual; Merwin Williams, for merit; Edward N. Gilbert, jr.. for attend ance, civic service. merit and rut- uai; William l.. Graham, attend ance, merit and ritual; Raymond l.. Graham. for merit; Robert T. Goodwin, for merit and ritual; Stanley N. Smith, fir attendance, merit and ritual; Robert R. Hurle, for attendance; Gorden Berrien. for merit, ritual. petitions; Arthur B. Chapin, for civic service; Sidney F. Cook, jr., for merit and ritual; Raymond c. Smith for attenrance and titual; Willis Cheney, attend ance; Calvin A. Price. for attend ance, merit and ritual; Sanford Platt, for attendance and merit.
 Senior Warden George F. Weed. acting for the worshipful master of Ansantawae lodge, 89, A. F. and A. M. gave an address.
 Following the initiation ceremo- nies and presentation of awards dancing was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
GIRLS CLEE CLUB
 OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Elected Officers and Ad= mitted New Members
 Yesterday Afternoon
BOYS MEET MONDAY

The combined high school girls glee club met yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium and elect ed Betty Inglis president fof the coming year. Alice Green was chosen vice-president, Elvira Ma inis secretary and treasurer, and Eleanor Tobin and Emmeline Man ganiello librarians. Miss Alice Gibson, director of vocal music in the high schools presided at the meeting.
 Several new girls were admitted to membership including: Anna Woitka, Mary Mazurek, Elizabeth Skoblicka. Stella Malinlwshi, Eleanor Tobip. Lucille Squires, Winifred Davis. Constance Trau- ten, Mary Scalo. Ivy Needham, Theresa Aldorisio and Betty Olson.
 There will be meeting of the boys glee clubs Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Officers will be elect ed at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MISS LOUISE CONWAY

Miss Lena Dolores Aldorisio of Brewster street was tendered a surprise shower at her home on Tuesday evening by her associates at the Grieve, Bisset and Holland company. Those attending were:
 Misses Lucille Murphy, Gertrude Archambault, Mary Gilland, Hem riette Friez, May Matthews. Elsie Larson, Margaret Johnston, Mary Farrell, Alice Scalera, Christine Larson, Elizabeth Carlson, Ruth Davis, Catherine Lahey, Josephine Carlo, Gertrude Volles. Adelaide Gentle. Ruth Perkins, Susan Sulli- van, Elizabeth Littlejohn, Airline Stanley, Leonora Colasanto, Lois Porch, Florence McGrath, Molly Russo, Alice Pequignot, Jeanne Peckausky, Gertrude Moskowitz, Gertrude Schwenk, Lena Aldorico, Lena Aldorisio, Mrs Ernest Bossel, Mrs William McClasky, Mrs Carm- inc Capuano, Mrs Thomas Shack ley, Mrs Albert Wallas, Mrs Nellie Wood, Mrs May Dockum, Mrs Will liam Black, Mrs H. Hubert, Mrs F. Herbst, Mrs N. Moore, Mrs M. Nicol, Mrs A. Stevens, Mrs M. Du- prey, Mrs J. Macdonald, Mrs James Aldorisio and Mrs James Zappone.
 The Women's Bowling league of the Overlook Cottage Park club enjoyed a party at Doolittle's farm in Cheshire recently. Card play ing was enjoyed with high scores being made by Mrs F. Stibbs, Mrs J. Kelsey and Mrs c. Hayward. Those atetnding were: Mrs Carl Nye, Mrs Jessie Kelsey, Mrs Fred Pretat, Mrs LeRoy Gibbs, Mrs R. R. Davidson, Mrs c. Dana Tyack, Miss Florine Wells. Mrs Louis Au- Der, Mrs Van Voorhis Haight. Mrs William Signor, Mrs DeWayne France, Mrs William Faeth, Mrs Charles Hayward, Mrs Franklin Stibbs, Mrs Edson Hitchcock and Mrs Frank Ineson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MANY VOLUMES
 OF HISTORIES OF WORLD WAR
By SAMUEL DAsHIELL

United Press Stan COrreSpOndcnt)
 Paris, (UP)-The last World war is the most written-up con- fict in history.
 The Trojan war had Homer; the, Persian invasion had Darius and his inscriptions: Herodotus, Tacitus, Livy, all left US with doubtfully translated accounts of various wars, but the last great war has, in the last IA years, been covered in no less than 132 sep arate histories in French alone.
 A recent catalogue of war his- tories shows 16 subdivisions into which these works are classed. such as General Histories of the War; mobilization, prisoners, col onies, negotiations, offensives, al- lies, etc, etc.
 Some of these 132 works are translations from British, or Amer ican, or German writers. Tn addi- ton to these volumes, there are scores of British and American books on the war, in German. PoHsh, Italian, Spanish and prob ably every other language, but the 132 mainly are by men who were participants in the conflict.
 These works are by such lead- CTS as Clemenceau, Foch, Joffre, Poincare. There are books by three leading generals; by three admirals, by seven diplomats, a half dozen princes, counts, bar ons, actively engaged in negotia- tions, or in the campaigns them- selves.
 Eight members of the French academy have written impressive volumes on different phases of the struggle.
 Among some of the most en- Tightening works not included in this French list of 132 histories also are. Mussolini's war recollec- tions; Colonel Houses letters, Am bassador Pages letters, and major contributions by Lloyd George, Pershing, General Harboard. in- terpretations of Woodrow Wilson, and lastly General Peyton March's book on the general staff work. Every possible phase of the World war has been covered Newspaper correspondents have bound their dispatches into read able volumes: fiction on the World war will run on forever and likewise there are dozens of purely professional generalized his- tories of the World war for stu dents.
 Two Gambia stamps, worth IF cents each when issued in 1869 s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
~~--- ----"'----"---P-- -
 WISE EARLY BIRD

Nebraska City, Neb-"The early bird gets the worm." but here's one that gets his pancakes. Every morning a certain redbird taps en- ergetically and consistently at the window of George c. Eicher, until the latter gets up and provides food for him. The cardinal then departs caroling merrily, little sus- pecting that his meal ticket has only been vacationing, and is soon to depart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Mrs Mitchell Wallace, Mrs T. I. Driggs of Prospect street, and Mrs W. E. Fielding of Pine street are at Madison.
 Dr and Mrs George keefe of Hartford visited Dr Keefe's par cnts, MT and Mrs Peter Keefe of Keefe street yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Women To Sponsor
 Local Rallies
State Meeting in Hartford To-day Said to Favor
 Program

women central committee members will be asked to sponsor local ral- lies in their respective towns and cities among the female voters.
 The Waterbury Wemen's Demo- cratic club, of which Mrs Henry Hayden is president, is expected to work in conjunction with the To- cal women representatives on the state central committee in further ing plans for such activities