davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

Students of the Junior High
school made a record during the
past grading period. Figures an
nounced today show that 1902 stu
dents i'm the school made an aver
age of 90 percent and over dur
ing the period which shows that
efficiency is exceptio Dally high in
this institution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

Captain Len G. Lewis, president
of Rotary Club of Key West, for
merly rendered his resignation as
head of the organization at the
regular luncheon today. Mr.. Lewis
was recently transferred from the
agency of the Mallory line in Key
West to Miami and this is his rea-
son for rendering his resignation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

Major General Lyle Brown, U.
s. A, Chief of Engineers, born at
Nashville, Tenn, go years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

Cyrus E. Dallin, of Arlington
Mass, noted sculptor, born at
Springville, Utah, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

Wiley Post, co-hero of the 8-day
world flight, born in Texas, 81
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
TAX TO
FAIL, CONGRESS-
LEADERS AGREE
Foes Cite Disadvantages
That Would Follow
Stamp Levy.
~ scriDps-Holcord Nerespaper Auianc

By ScriDps-Hordrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Secre-
tary Melons recommendation for
two-cent stamp tax on bank
checks will be disregarded by con-
gress, indications are today, as con-
sideration of new taxation legisla-
ton begins.
The stamp tax has aroused wide
spread opposition among congress
sional leaders, business men and
bankers. So determined is the oppo-
sition that authoritative congress
sional spokesman are asserting that
the plan will never be enacted.
The American institute of bank
and commercial stationers has
joined with bankers in opposing the
tax. In letter to Chairman Col
lier, the organization contends the
tax would:
Increase pay roll holdups.
Increase expense in handling
pay rolls.
Increase unemployment by less
volume of business in printing and
lithographig and in such allied in
dustries as paper, ink, cloth, wire
and glue manufacturing.
Increase the boarding Of money
by individuals.
Increase the manufacture OF cur
rency, 10 meet the need for money
In circulation.
Cause immediate withdrawal of
large sums of money from banks.
Deter payment of bills through
substitution of the more clumsy use
of currency for the use of checks
and host OF other consequences.
Congressman expressing their OBJ
jections say it will encourage wom-
en- to withdraw cash from banks in
large amounts to pay their indi-
vidual bills, instead Of paying by
checks as at present.
1t is Melons estimate that $685.
100000 could be raised by such a
tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
johnson County Native Dead

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. i5.-Fu-
neral services were held here for
Mrs. Margaret G. Sellers, II, wife
of Martin Sellers, who spent all
her life In johnson county. She
died Monday after an illness of
four months. She leaves the hus-
band and three children, Mrs. Ev-
erett A. Hunt and Mrs. Earnest A.
Park, both Of NineveE township,
and Lester A. Sellers. Akron, O.
Another son. Livy, died in 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

- p. M
CBS-The Bath Club.
NBC fWEAFl-Concert.
NBC fWJZl-Joy's orchestra
WMA0 (670)-Concert u.
chestra.
WSM (650l--James Melton
and singers.
Ills p. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
WMAB f670l-White Folks.
-7:30 P. M
KDKA (oS0)-Feature.
CBS-March OF Time.
NBC WIZ Smith Bros.
WMAG f670l-Dr. Bundesen.
--7:4S p. M
N5c ,twJzl-sisters of the
NAG ts7o)-cOncsrt or
Is p. M
KTH Tbs tlo4ol-HilI Billy
cBs-Arthur Tracy; Toscha
Seidel. Lanin's orchestra.
WBBM f7701-Westphars Or
chegtra.
NBC tWEAF)-Eskimo Nigh:
MIC CwJz, - Friendship
UMAQ (67ol
-S:15 P. M
WBBM-Bonnies orchestra.
$3.50 p. M
Belasco 1rches-
ira and Tito GUITAR.
WBBM (770l-Verne Buck 5
orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-Riesman's or
MIC iWJZ)-concert.
WMAo (670)-Musical feat
ture.
-S:45 p. M
CBS-Footnotes.
WBBM (770)-Old Skipper.
% p. M
KYw (1o2O-Phillip's Ply.
erg.
CBs-cafe Budapesth.
NBC (WEAF)-Artists serv-
MIC rwJzl-Paul white.
mans orchestra.
WGN f720)-EasY Aces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Fishing the
Air

The singing Boswells. Connie. Vet and
Martha. will be heard in a group, Of
popular song hits and blues melodies dur
ing the program Friday. from $3.50 to GAS
.. M. over WFBM and the Columbia net
work.
Faith Baldwin will appear as guest on
THE Bath Club program to be broad-
work from to 7:15 D. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Nat shilkret's orchestra. playing his
special arrangemet of Manhattan Sere-
made and Alex Gray. baritone singing
features of Music That Satisfies to be
broadcast through the WABC-Columbia
chain Friday. from $3.50 to 9:45 p. m.
Leon Belasco. popular orchestra con-
ductor and vocal soloist. has arranged a
special medley of hits from Jerome Kern
Der on the program. ITO the Ladies" to
be broadcast over the WABC-Columbia
chain Friday. from $3.50 to S:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

A. NJ.
6.3i-International Fiddlcrs.
6:O0-Time announcement.
6.Of-Physical exercises.
6.lS-Taient Bureau program.
6.3o-Time announcement.
6:S1-Organ recital.
6:45-Ford Rush.
7:0i-Morning devotions.
T:l5-Phil Cook tNBCl.
7:30-Talent Bureau program.
7:45-Physical exercises.
8:OO-Thoughts OF Youth.
8:i0-Organ and Vocal.
s:So-BesutifuI thoughts CNBC).
8:45-Mail Bag.
9:OO-Livestock reports.
9.l0-Announcement.
q:l5--Orchestra
e:s0-ColoneI Goodbody CNBc).
e.45-Talent Bureau program.
ioO::iiS-ElEpt Brock, violin recital.
iO:SO--LtTestock reports.
i0:45-River reports.
i0.55-Time signals.
00-COvernmental Glimpses.
1i.3O-IshRm Jones orchestra.
Ii:45-National Farm and Home (NBC),
r. NJ
12:sO-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
1:O0--Talent Bureau program.
1.30-Organ matinee.
2.00-Piantation Days.
2:30--Singing Violin.
2.45-SiSterS Three.
S.O0-Orchestra.
3:30-The Chatter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS
7:0O-NBC (WEAFl-Concert.
MIC (WJZl-Odette Myrtil.
French comedtenne.
-Columhia--March Of time,
news. dramas.
8:00-NBC Notwithstanding Town.
Columbia - Toscha Seidel;
Lanin's orchestra.
s:3o--NBC EMBELLISHMENTS orches-
ira.
NBC CWEAF)-Reisman' or
chestra. Dennis King. guest.
e:00-NBC (WJZ)-Paul Whiteman's
orchestra.
CoIumbia-CafRe Budapest.
9:30-Colum bia-Music that satisfies.
Alex Gray and orchestra.
MIC (WEAFl-RKO hour pro-
gram aboard s. s. MaripoSa.
i0:l5-NBC (WEAF)-Vincet Lopez
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Times Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTING COMPANY
Nefuor WIZ Nekvor
sTATIoNs rHE coLuMBIA BRoApCAsTING SYSTEM

WhhC Hdu HOWO AIon
WIAU GO ! WFIW 80
J KRLD 1880 J WIEN 1890
FRIDAY
$50 p. M
,CBS-Alex Gray and or
chestrs.
lHBC fWEAFD-vaudeville.
INBC fWJZ1-Clara. LII and
EN-.
lwAAAo fs7O)-MuSicsl ora
--s;45 p. M
CBs-Street Singer.
iWGN (72ol-Marches.
lNBC (WJZl-Waves Of
melody.
10 p. M
KDKA f9so)-sports; enter
tanners.
KYW (i020)-Sports: news.
CBS-Bing Crosby.
NBC (wEAF)-Marion Har-
ris.
woY C7sol-studio.
WJR t750l-Bob holland;
radio reporter.
lNBC-Amos m Andy to
WENR, WDAF, WSB,
WMAo. KTHS.
WTAM fl070l-5tudio: sports
-1e:15 P. M
KSTP (146ol-Orchestra: vo-
calists. =
CBs-columbia symphony,
NBC (WENR) - Quarter
IWGN (72Ol-Dream ship.
lNBC fWMAOD - Lowell
Thomas.
-10:30 P. M
KDKA (9sO-Bestor's or
KYW tio2o)-Russo's orches-
CISCO. Olsen and orches-
wGCo (slo)-Gates' orohes-
lNGN (720-Morton Downey.
WGY (790)-Miles' orches-
INBC (WJzl-Denny's or
chestra.
lWMAQ (670l-Dance or
cheStra.
-10:45 p. M
lWGN (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Day Programs
SNKBF (14G0) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastInE. Inc.)
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
A. NJ.
6:3O-Cadle tabernacle family prayer
period.
7:o0-Church Federation program.
7:15-Morning melodies.
7:S0-World news review.
T5O-Old Man Sunshine.
8:OO-Breakfast bazaar.
S:90-Household topics.
9:l5-Monk and Sam
o:3O-Hollywood news flashes.
9:4O-Morning music.
10:OO-Hill Billy Kid.
fO:l5-Popular melodies.
Spillman.
1l:00-Harry BaSon.
l.l5-Morning announcements.
1900 Noon-Farm program.
r. M.
i2:I5-Hill Billy Kid.
12:30-Livestock repe IT'S.
i2:45-Izaak Walton League.
1:O0-Business news.
l:l5-Sign OF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

The sermon subject will be Mountain Climbing"
 The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet at the church at z o'clock and will go to Woodbury for an open air meeting. Miss Mar jorie Morris will be the leader.
 Mrs Miller Entertains
 Mrs Carl Miller of Whittier ave- nue entertained the Mothers Club" Thursday evening. The weather being pleasant, Mrs Mil- Ter entertained on her lawn, serv- ing hot dogs. Later in the evening games were enjoyed.
 The members attending were: Mrs Walter Thorne, Mrs Edward Miller, Mrs Charles Venneau. Mrs Charles Streaman, Mrs Robert Shaw, Mrs Ambrose Desena, Mrs William Russell, Mrs Oscar Locke. Mrs Herbert Shaw, Mrs Charles Ennis, Mrs Edmund Schreier, Mrs George Shaw, Miss Ella Underhill and Mrs F. T. Gile of Waterbury. Briefs 2 The baseball game between the Davies regulars and K. of L.. Of Waterbury will be played on the South school diamond at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Be on hand to give the local boys cheer.
 MT and Mrs Albert Martinson of Taft avenue will leave shortly for trip to Canada.
 Miss Mae Villa Babin, of Water town avenue was the soloist at a dinner at the Bethlehem Country club last evening. Miss Babin's &C., companist was Miss Alexander of Waterbury,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

minutes while they do their turn as Topsey and Eva. Charles Cog gins, the "big gas man" will play right field. Don Frazier, high school star will be in center field. Dave Kane, the man from Mt Raggie, will be at left field. "Stout" Olcese will catch and Johnnie Bristol will pitch. The O'Brien team are offer ing 20 to that they will take the merchants over the hurdles. Peter Matarese, proprietor of Pete's Diner will pitch the first ball and probably ruin his glass arm. One of the largest crowds ever to gather at the, field is expected to be on hand, and if the players don't live up to their promise to play a good game they. may be mobbed.
 Band Prepare For Second
 Concert.
 The Thomaston Marine band will meet for rehearsal of their second open air concert to be rendered from Kenea Memorial Park, Mon- day evening. The next concert will be Friday evening the 29th.
 Thomaston Team In First Place.,
 Many local people will follow the Kaceys, ball team to 'Waterville Sunday to see them play the Colored Elks in the Public Park league. Thomaston is still in first place in the league and expect to win the championship of the league.
 Innes Brothers Get Contract.
 Innes Brothers, Inc, have secur- ed the contract to build a new hard surface road in Burlington. They will employe the men of that town as far as possible. They are to also start the new road on Jackson street at Reynolds Bridge, Thomaston. in about 8 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
PLANES CARRY
 GOLD MINERS
 INTO INTERIOR
New Rush Takes Place
 On New Guinea Island
BY HARRY w. FRANTZ United Press staff CorrcSpOndent

(United Press Stan COrrcspOndeht)
 Washington = GU. P.) = While
 the world King Midas, depressed,
 searches out all possible new sources of gold, the territory of New Guinea is the scene of the first great ''gold rush by air." Men, picks, and heavy machin- cry have made their way by air. plane from the coast into moun- tains and jungles of the worlds
 second largest island, developing a mining-camp civilization with
 amazing rapidity.
 The great "air-rush' was at it's height in 1929 and 1880, as placer gold was found in accessible creeks of the Morobe district. Later. a period of general prospecting be- gan, and the airplanes took min- ing engineers and equipment to the mountain-sites of apparent lodes.
 In the middle of 1880, the gold mining leases in the mandated territory numbered 397. 47 miners homestead leases had been made, and 47 business areas were staked
 out. In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, gold production in the
 Morobe goldfields was 42,S19 ounces, valued at 12S,579 pounds,
 and an expanding future produc- tion was indicated.
 The principal goldfields were at
 Edie Creek and on the Bulolu
 River, but new discoveries were | made during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
:. WATERFOWL

The local golf club members will renew the rivalry with the Torrington club starting at 9 o'clock on the local links when the first of home and home match will be played. These matches each year have been a source of great interest to members and this year will prove no exception as 124 golfers tee off. The first foursome starts at and the next at 9:05. There is then a recess in starts until 12:20 when they con- tinue to start at five minute inter- vals until the final. foresome at 2 D. m.J
 A dinner. will be served at the club house following the closing of the match. The match is in charge of a committee headed by Harold Madden.
 The Watertown baseball team will display their wares on the To- cal diamond tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 when the "Scribes' of the Rep-Am will invade the town. The local team is made up entire ly of local boys including Jim and Bry Keilty, Joe Bryan, Axel Donston and many other former high school stars.
 The Vacation Bible school which has been in session since the close of school will close with an exhibit for parents and friends Thursday. The time has been set for o'clock.
 The fresh air children and their hostesses are invited to a picnic on the Taft school grounds to-day from 2:30 until g o'clock. Miss DeBonis who is in charge of the playground will have charge of games to be played
 The Mems club of the Congre- gational church will hold clam bake to-day in Woodbury. All those who are planning sn> going are required to be present at the chapel at 10 o'clock.
 In the absence of Father sTuel- ings, Father McGurk of LaSalette Fathers in Hartford will be in charge of the local parish. Masses will be celebrated at 2, 8 and 10 o'clock and Il o'clock in Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
THOMASTON

The baseball game between O'Brien's team and the Merchants arranged for Tuesday afternoon on the high school field is the talk of the town. Some of the former stars of the game who hung up their suits some years ago have pro- ceeded to come out for the event.
 The lineup of O'Brien's team was announced today and the following players, have been picked. Geezer Gilland will play first base; and will also sing, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain. as an added feature. Tom Ryan the grand old man from Dugan's alley will play second base. The O'Brien brothers, Peck and Ed will be at short and third, the game will be called in the third inning for few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Honrs from the hoot owl

Hoor from the boot owl Ball players at Washington Park drinking fountain the diamond They claim the present one too distant Handba players the
 recreation would appreciate few showers in the summer house youngsters using the fountain claim lacks So lets see Bill Shea will do with these complaints Rev Leo Oakve is of the vis enthusiastic base fans Mike Cipanos black and orange baseball they actually burn the bases Assessor Tom Shanahan tells me Commish Harry Minor taking racing driving lessons so he'll be able to push his Sude fast clip As sistan City Clerk Johnny Copo gets his editorial these days the City Hall fountain Joe DiPero tells he hasn't given up hope getting camp this despite the economy says they keep him away from camp years succession. he'll the old Sam Browne belt lady love and family down Bayview for the summer. Officers in the legion having the Sam Browne buckles chromium plated big parade month. Ditto spurs Boots being hined befo the stuffed
 shirts will ideal appearance while strutting their stuff But happy exbuk privates on the side lines don thing There's no peace l. D. R. that the Sam Brownes a salute and that's what of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Diains. Henry Despins saved girl from drowning at Shell Hitehcoeks Lakes time ago. He gets iron for bravery Five members of the Mutual Aid force putting the Washington Park ball diamond shape
 Apoheeares Hall Company girls have been vaeationng at Lake Zoar Flo Shove and her brother Ray, dunkng bathing suits Bayview Tom Monaghan will Dart mouth in fall. His brother, John senior the green and white quite swimmer and his brother captain elect of the swimming team which should give the youthful Tom
 break Johnny Cuney will head of 30 golfers from Waterbury play home and home series with Joe Talbots elubbe at Nausatuck Start will be made within the days. Johnny Mikoosky of the Chase plant has been transferred the Cleveland factory Mike OConnel will give Doms the Quaapus dance floor night next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Gossip. While Anna Beausoleil popular the hospital friends took Ann buggy dash ing returned and found the adoop missing. called the police But the girls returned the before the teletype picked em up Naughty naughty spank. A little signed by The Girls received the Tower and has this say we glad Miss Agnes OBrien who has been i'll her home East Main up and about again. We have all missed you and wish you complete reovey
 Shook bye bye Cap Oliver yesterday he prepared leave on his vacation Atamount New York Mrs Nver Bea operated earlier in the week for appendicitis She's the wife of the assistant city blue pne the opposing evening vail. The Tower wishes Mrs Beaman speedy recovery
 Frank J. Hons work Shell Heheock (first lak) bring ing Frank penty of applause He's little developer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
MISSING ANY SOAP?

Salt Lake City, Utah.-For a while. George A. Green Jr. thought he had stumbled on five and 10- cent" store burglars hang-out. En- tering an abandoned miners cabin in Big Cottonwood canyon, he found in the attic, GA bars of soap, 38 clothes pins, woman's silk stocking, three harrnonicas, three handkerchiefs, seven knives and forks and several bolts. It turned out, however, that the burglars" were pack rats which must have stolen the loot from nearby camp CTS and transported it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Brass ringing the merry y-so-round baby boy was yesterday Mr and Mrs Bill Briggs at the Waterbury hosp
 The weighed eight pounds four in his birth day pamas This the second boy born Bill and the Msus The other youngse Bill Jr. and hell have little com petition for change Put there Bill old Red Triangular Six couple from Connecticut delight 6 Power Company Quassapaug last night where they seorehed dogs and dunked plenty the skin you love photograph was
 gay party included in addition the game of Ring ARosie And who do you suppose will get the rng That's somebody's business Beftina Hall local gal who has Broad way ga sans pastsfwo with her charm is interested n hardware Staten Island And mak ne money for her Bettina also has stray dollars in fashion shop. hardby Fifth Woua business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Be ye fishers of fish Henry Lynch ticket chopper Main eatey returned earlier the week after
 hunt for the much sought perea uva you) carried trunphan pail filled with danzens of the dp Henry walked right eatery showed the boys thar fish in them thar lakes pulled fish the pail by his
 The Pate cameraman the time which explains why Henry the fish mustn't forget them failed the current weekly Henry goes gay about this time and hte
 up Wnsted way where the fish longer than the famed stories of Lou Stone Henrys great boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Many Attend Outing

: Between 50 and 75 members of the Mems Brotherhood of the Salem Lutheran church attended the annual outing of the society held yesterday at Osborn's Glen. The outing despite a shower that came in the afternoon proved an enjoyable event. During the aft ernoon the members engaged in various athletic events. The bake was served at 6 o'clock.
 Meet AnsOnia To-day
 The local Y. M. c. A. tennis team and the Ansonia tennis club will meet this afternoon in com- petition at the courts of the Nau- gatuck Golf club. There will be both singles and doubles played. The first match is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
'OAKvIL.LE

At St Mary Madalene's church. Rev Leo M. Finn. pastor, masses will ~be at 7:30, 3 and II, o'clock. The 3 o'clock iss the chiidren's mass. The last mass Is at II o'clock.
 At the All Saints church. Will liam Flisher will be in charge of music by the junior choir. Morning worship at s:so o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Editor Tall Tower Topics In planning camping trip what equipment suppose it's funny question to ask you everybody leans the Tall Tower when they're in need (Take along your home wheels That's the only way enjoy camping know. I've been plenty The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
GoAT MAY AID HUMANS

BerKeIey CaI.-SeptlcenIa, here- tofore incurable form of blood- poisoning, may be eliminated from means of goat serum which Ber- kelley physicians have prepared :.
 to Fred Daugherty, 25, who is suf- fering from streptococci hemlyti- cum, one of no. known. forms of septfcemia. Daughtery has shown marked improvement. The serum is developed by immunizing Q goat from the bacteria through a secret Drocess .4. .sr wse- 't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Dear Chisty: Enclosed clipping from Sacramento Cali newspaper by my Do you know what of the city located? John Cue 26 Wolcott q have hunch eaooned in Jack Hxs Strange As It growing from the rock East Farms Am right! --Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
HEROIC RESCUE

B Denver, Colo.--When firemen stumbled through the smoke-filled home of Mir and Mrs Will Ryan, they came upon an inert form :. Picking up the still form they rushed outside. They laid the body down on the lawn and gath cred. around to see if there were any signs of life. Suddenly the victim shuddered. and its eyes opened. Then came faint. "cheep, cheep.v The canary had survived the effects of smoke from a burnt roast which bad been left to cook on the stove after the Ryans left the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

A magnifying glass is needed to see the bust of the Pope which was carved in grain of rice by . con- verted Chinese and presented re- gently to the Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Good evening.
KEELING IT OFF

It doesn't seem so far away, When as little boy at play, Iiused to go fishin' in the brook, Had bent pin for hook, Piece of white cord for line, , Gee. I had dandy time: Now I'm getting old and gray, go a-fishn. but not that way I've got rod, reel and line.
 But honest to goodness. can't find Any more trout in the brook today, -.-. Than found with bent, pin yesterday. LEWIS OSTRANDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

To yrovide for poor families. Maiden, England. may order teii- ants of council houses whose incomes are SEQ or more, to move.