davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Joseph J. lyman HL;
Former Steel Man

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6
GN.SO. - Joseph J. lyman,
former head of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, was critically ill
at his home here today follow
ing a relapse from a heart all
ment which sent him to a hos
pital last February.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

all the support we scan get
against this evil"
LAPEER, MICH.
Police today partly identified
the victim of a "one way ride"
whose body was found in a well
on a deserted farm near here as
driver of mysterious highspeed
truck which roared though I'm
lay City a number of times.
INLAY City police recognized
the man, but did not know his
name. Local authorities are
convinced the victim was rum
runner and was put away by the
underworld.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
"IIM-PAM" FOREST

CLAREMONT, Calf, G.N.S0-
Song writer's who use trees as q
theme should live here. A tree
census showed that there were
248 varieties of trees within the
city limits.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
More Racketeering
- What Are You Going To Do About IT.? -

Fozonq are latest outstanding Developments racket
situation indicating its spread through Uarous cities:
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

JOSEPH w. HARTMAN Qeft) AND HIS PHYSICIAN
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PHYSICIAN, Joseph w. Har-
riman former chairman of the Hartman National Bank
and Trust Company of New York. is shown as he ap-
peared at Federal court building for trial charges of
misapproprating funds of depositors. The trial
postponed until June 49, Photo by International News
Photographic Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Today At Local 7heaters
State Is Offering
George ArIiss

One of the finest, most enter
tanning double feature shows ever
shown in local theater is now
being offered Waterburians at
Warmers State. Heading the bill is
George Arliss in THE Affairs of
Voltaire."
Not even the life and career Of
"Disraeli" offers such a rich field
for dramatic exploration as did the
character and times of Voltaire.
Produced with magnificence new
er before equalled in an Arliss pic
ture "Voltairc" marks the high
water mark of the stars career,
out-ranking in Importance all pre-
cious screen offerings he has made.
The story of "Voltaire" is based
on a single dramatic incident in
Voltaire's career during the long
reign of King Louis XIV of France.
Voltaire has been called the father
of the French Revolution and the
incident upon which the picture is
founded was actually one Of the
contributing causes to the greatest
governmental uphcaval of the age.
A stellar cast of able players sup
port the star in this picture. Doris
Kenyon lends her exquisite beauty
to the role of Madame Pompadour.
Margaret Lindsay plays Nanette.
Theodore Newton, Reginald Owen,
Alan Mowbray, David Terrence,
Doris Lloyd and Ivan Simpson are
others featured in the imposing
array of talent appearing in vol
taire."
"Voltaire" is the most magnifi-
cent donation Mr. Arliss has. made
toward worlds entertainment.
The companion feature is
Moonlight and Pretzels."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Gable and Harlow
4. Star at Strand

Clark Gable and Jean, Harlow
score another triumph in Hold
Your Man which heads a marvel
Gus double feature program at the
Strand to-day and tomorrow.
Whatever it takes to put romance
on the screen, Harlow and Gable
have 1t. More dramatic than most
stories on this order, the new pic
ture nevertheless packs warm in
terludes bound to keep the matt
nee seats full so long as the film
shows. There is no doubt that this
pair are the most popular lovers
on the screen to-day.
Even If for no other reason than
it's palpitating romance, Hold
Your Man. is cinch at the box
office. But 1t is replete, by way of
further interest, with a stimulating
story that has as its climatic back
round the interior of women's
reform school. Here, Jean discards
the finery of her earlier appear
ances for the starchy denim of a
prison uniform. Gable, as the man
whose kisses get her in all the
trouble, also lands in Jail and the
ultimate happy ending comes when
they are released and start on new
paths to happiness. Stuart Erwin,
Muriel Kirkland, and other favor
ties are in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Buster Crabbe in
Palace Feature

A large crowd was on hand at
each of the performances to-day
to witness the first showing of the
screens biggest thriller, featuring
Buster Crabbe in "Tarzan the
Fearless. See Tarzan swinging In
giant swings through the dense
forests giving his famous battle cry
as he hurtles through the air into
the sacred temple Of the people OF
Ear, sweeping down from the cell
ing of the Altar Room and hurl-
ing the guards over his head as he
rescues the white explorer father
of the girl who has SO strangely
stirred his primitive heart! See hmm
diving from the top of a giant tree
into a pool of man-eating croco-
diles, his battle with monster
amphibian reptile. The picture Is
packed full of action from start to
finish.
The Co-feature attraction on the
same program is called Headline
Shooter" with William Gargan and
Frances Dee in a heart gripping
drama. Gargan, as Bill Allen, fol-
lows Jane Mallory, portrayed by
Miss Dee, around the country with
his wooing while he Shoots ex-
citing occurrences and she reports
them for her newspaper. An earth
tremor throws Jane into Bills
arms literally and figuratively but
James home town fiance and a
gang war provide obstacles to their
bliss. Others in the cast Of Ralph
Bellamy, Jack La Rue and Robert
Benchley.
Coming Friday, August IS, for
one whole week the picture you
have been waiting for Marie Dres-
sler and Wallace Berry in Tug
boat Annie" and there will be no
advance in prices for this stellar
attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
CONTRACT -
:" ." EXPERTS PLAY 1T -
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
When auction was at its peak
you will recall partners bidding
back and forth between themselves.
each believing that the hand
should be played in his suit. To-
day in contract we realize that
those were mis-fit hands.
Remember this; when you bid
a suit and re-bid it in the face OF
partners continual re-bidding OF
the suit he has named, neither of
you making any attempt to show
another suit--you must stop to
analyze whether your hand may be
of any benefit to your partner be-
fore making your fourth bid.
If you find that it is going to be
impossible for partner to get into
your hand, and that your hand will
eb Of no benefit to him-theh you
may again re-bid your suit. Other
wise you should pass. Few good
players got into trouble with the
following mis-fit hand because they
were quick to realize what was
wrong.
The Bidding.
South, the dealer, passed. West
bid one heart, East one spade.
West two hearts, East two spades,
and West bid three hearts. This bid
of three. hearts definitely shows
West with a good suit of at least
six cards in length. East bid three
spades.
The beginner at contract would
make the mistake of bidding four
hearts with the West hand for two
reasons; first, because he Is void OF
spades; and second because h
holds 100 honors in hearts.
His partner, by bidding spades
three times. definitely told him that
the hand was a mis-fit. If. West
should bid four hearts, his part
ner's hand is very apt to be worth
less to him due to the fact that
West does not hold spade. West
with his two aces can feel conf
dent that his partner has an entry
into his hand to use some of his
high cards, therefore he should
pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Star Comedy Team
al New Garden

It isn't often movie-makers are
fortunate enough to coordinate
catchy musical numbers in such a
pleasing way with well-sustained
but nonsensical plot as in "Diplo-
maniacs" which opened yesterday
at the New Garden theater for a
three days showing. The new
RKO-Radio Picture has the ire
sistible appeal of broad burlesque,
opening on an Indian Reservation
where those side-splitting come
dilans, Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey. are commissioned to repre-
sent the Indians at the Peace Con-
ference in Geneva. A cast of celeb
rites, in addition to the principals,
includes Louis Calhern, Hugh Her.
bert, Charles Coleman, Richard
earle, William Irving, Nicely Ed.
wards, Billy FLETCHER and Teddy
Hart.
Lew Ayres, starred in Universars
Don't Bet on Love-" which is the
companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Society Nezcy- Weddings IS Coming EUents

Mrs Belinda Tracy Of Alma
street announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Kathryn &.
Tracy to Norman Grabow. SON Of
Mr. and Mrs ]. Grabow of Wood
hurry which took place on July Sth.
The couple will reside in Hartford.
Misses Genevieve and Katherine
e;uilfoile of Bishop street and Miss
Mary Ray of South Leonard street
left Saturday for Chicago where
they will attend the Worlds Fair.
They will spend a few days as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Toe
pei of Detroit.
A surprise shower was given by
Mrs Doris Wells and Misses Dor
othv and Leona Cote in honor of
Mrs James Doyle, the former Rose
Alma Dupre. The honored guest
was the recipient of many beauti-
full gifts. A delicious luncheon was
served. Those present were: Mrs
Matilda Dupre, Mrs Rosanna Du-
pre-. Mrs Elizabeth Dupre, Mrs
Rosalma Doyle, Mrs Lalane. Mrs
Bessette, Mrs Gauthier, Mrs Bea-
trice Parent, Mrs Hattie Martin,
Mrs Doris Wells, Mrs Mary Wells,
Mrs Anna Cote. Mrs Corrine Bari.
bault, Mrs Lucy Rousseau, Mrs
Yvonne Baribault and Misses Le-
ona and Dorothy Cote, Mildred
Rousseau and Elizabeth Dupre.
Mrs Anna Dawson of Wall street
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Murva Elizabeth
Dawson, to George Joseph Ennis,
son of Mrs w. +. Ennis of Central
avenue, which took place on Satur-
day, the 5th at 10 o'clock at st
Patrick's cathedral in New York
city. The Rt Rev Mgr Joseph N.
Rostagno, assistant pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony
and also celebrated the nuptial
mass. Miss Dawson had for her at
tendant her sister, Mrs Thomas
Dodds of Wall street and Mr. En-
mis- was attended by his brother,
John C. Ennis. The reception for
the bridal party at the Hotel Lex
ington followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs Ennis will reside at 81
Robbins street.
Miss Anna J. Coughlan of State
street has returned from vaca-
ton in Windsor, vt.
Miss Peggy Garfield of Wood
lawn terrace entertained at her
home on Friday evening for the
members of her bridge club The
members attending were: Misses
Catherine Bobbin, Audrey Keane.
Louise Sullivan, Helen Noonan,
Rita Tierney, Patricia Dwyer. Kay
McGrath and Peggy Garfield. High
scores were won by. Misses Rita
Tierney and Helen Noonan.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN of Tor
rington has been the guest of Miss
Helen Carr of Plaza avenue for
few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Mrs Austin Reed Of Baldwin
street entertained the members Of
her pinochle club at her home on
Friday evening. High scordes were
made by Mrs James Doyle and
Mrs Charles Newell The members
included: Mrs James Doyle. Mrs
James O'Brien, Mrs Charles New
ell, Mrs Michael Hanlon, Mrs DAN
Tel Sullivan, Mrs Homer Hallick,
Miss B. Dean and Mrs Austin Reed.
Joseph Donlan of South View
street has returned after spending
a week in New York city.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Thursday night by Miss
Hazel Clark at her home on Bronx
avenue in honor of Miss Cleophas
Oracle of White Oak lane who is
being married next month to Ar
thur Corcoran. The bride to be was
presented with a number of beau
tiful gifts. Those attending were
Misses Anna Cameron, Doris Hoyt,
Antoinette Pelletier, Ruth Knapp,
Stella Zemack, Blanche Boisvert.
Anna Mahoney, Catherine Slason.
Ruth Fahey, Alice Pelletier, Mary
Homick, Virginia Corcoran, Ruth
Clark, Loretta Boucher, Josephine
Dabersa, Edith Straw, Betty Stone,
Helen Barker, Roland Berube, Ger
trude Oracle, Hazel Clark. Mrs Ed
ward Berube, Mrs Charles Koch,
Mrs William Leze, Mrs Edward
Galante. Mrs Harry Weihn, Mrs
Dean Mucci, Mrs Harry Weihn, Mrs
Dean Mucci, Mrs Michael Zello,
Mrs Edward Phelan, Mrs Paul
Danti, Mrs George Lewis, Mrs Will
liam Vallencort, Mrs Edith Bodden,
Mrs Edith Hoyt, Mrs William
Clark, Mrs Esther Corcoran, Mrs
Joseph Enright and Mrs A. Cam
eron.
Mrs Francis Bergin, Jr, was
hostess at a miscellaneous shower
at her home Thursday night in
honor of her sister. Miss Lena Spe-
ciale who is to be married ton An
thony Fasano on Thursday, the
S1st at o'clock at the church of
Our Lady of Lourdes. The bride
to be received an attractive assort-
ment of gifts from those attend
ing who included Misses Frederick
and Ruth Pryor, Katherine Spe-
10, Georgette Wreher, Mary Fin
negan, Mary Rinaldi, Irene Jaeger,
Fern Fernette, Nancy Panasci,
Olive and Mildred Bergin, Mary
Caggiano, Anna Fasano, Helen
Schwartz. Marie Ritucci. Mrs Ber-
tina Swift, Mrs Rose Sirica, Mrs
Ada Magel, Mrs Mary Hickey, Mrs
Anna Melio, Mrs Rose Cervero, Mrs
Elizabeth Bergin, Mrs Mary Glea-
son, Mrs Frances Spectacle. Mrs
Ella Bryor, Mrs Mary DiNicholas,
Mrs Mary Fasano. Mrs Concette
Sanquedolce, Mrs Carmella Rasano,
Mrs Adeline Kelly, Mrs Mary Fas-
ano, Mrs Eva Richie, Mrs Mary
Hutensky and Mrs Mary Bergin, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Mrs. c. Z. johnson of Easton
avenue entertained the members
Of the Silver Tea circle Of the
Swedish Lutheran church at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. d.
o. Anderson presided at the tea
table. Those attending were Rev.
and Mrs. c. A. Stockholm, Mrs.
Albert johnson. Mrs. Victor John
Eric Larson, Mrs. Axel Forsell,
Mrs. Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Eric
Gustafson, Mrs. Balloon, Mrs. John
Grandell, Mrs. Lagerquist, Mrs.
William Swanson, Mrs. A. G.. BEN
son, Mrs. H Petersen, Mrs. AL
fred Cedarholm, Mrs. Emil john
son, Mrs. John Ericsson, Mrs, Fred
Larson, Mrs. Andrew Roden, Mrs.
Herman johnson, Mrs. Carl Ander-
son, Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs. Os-
car Peterson, Mrs. Gustave Gran
dell, Mrs. A. Morris Anderson.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Mrs. John
Clauson, Mrs. Anna johnson, Mrs.
C. E. Lindel, Mrs. r. b. johnson.
Mrs. J. Carlson, Miss Gladys John
son, Mrs. Edward Strom, Mrs. Hill
ding Mattson, Mrs. Fred Anderson,
Mrs. c. G. Carlson, Mrs. C. j. An
derson, Miss Helen Ross, Mrs. H.
G. Ross, Mrs. D. o. Anderson, Mrs.
c. E. johnson, Mrs. Martin Nell
son, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs.
Pauline Hanson and Miss Elaine
Lagerquist.
Misses Katherine Patricia Caro-
Ian. daughter of the late Mr.. Mat
thew Carolan of Ridge street and
MarOarof Mov.so l..,-l.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick ].
O'Donnell of Middle street, who
were graduated in June from the
st. Francis Hospital School of
Nursing at Hartford are among
those who have successfully passed
the examinations which were held
before the state board of regis
tration of nurses on June 23 and
"a, notification of which was made
this week by the secretary, Miss
Winifred A. Hart, r. NJ.
Announcement is made of the
engagement and coming marriage
of Miss Helen Philomena Cunning
ham of Breakneck Hill, Middle
bury to Patrick Joseph Hussey of
South street. The wedding will
take place on September 7th.
The annual reunion Of the
Barnes Family association will be
held at The Shelter, Elizabeth park
Hartford on Thursday. August II,
1888. All Barnes and descendants
of the Barnes family are cordially
invited to attend. A business
meeting will be held at ~ O'Clock
noon followed by luncheon and en-
tertainment. The program for the
afternoon is under the direction of
Miss Johanne Nichols of Cheshire.
Among those from this city who
will attend are Mrs Florence Pal
mer Barnes, historian and Mrs
Ruth Barnes Vining, secretary and
son William Vining.
Mr. and Mrs William Mclaughlin
Of Blumfield, N. j., have returned
after visiting Mr. and Mrs James
Healey e Of Lincoln street. They
were accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Healey who will be their guest for
three weeks.
Miss Irene Sullivan of Earring
ton avenue has returned after |
spending a week as the guest of |
friends in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Local Women
Detained in Cuba
Forced to Cancel Return
Trip for a Few Days

Due to the uprising in Cuba
which forced President Machado
from Office, two local wemen, Wis
iting in Cuba for a few weeks, were
forced to cancel their return to
this country until Wednesday. They
are Miss Helen Pierpont and her
sisters, Mrs John Jacoby of East
Farms.
They were staying at Guaro at
the eastern end Of the island and
had intended to fly from there to
Cuba Thursday where they were
to continue the journey to New
York by boat. Because of disturb
ances in Havana they were advised
to remain in Guaro.
A cable received by relatives in
this city read that they intended
to fly to Havana Wednesday and
take boat for New York the
following day, being assured t hat
conditions in Havana then would
be tanned down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
-Gualtieri photo.

The Women'S Christian Temper
ance union will hold a lawn party
at the home of Mrs Edward Bryan
of Long Hill road Tuesday after
noon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Mrs AL
len Upton will assist Mrs Bryan as
hostess. An interesting program of
entertainment has also been plan
ned. Cards will be played and there
will be refreshments. The party
will mark the beginning OF the fall
activities.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Jackie of
Waterville street announce the
coming marriage of their daughter,
Lillian Anna, to Roy w. Sudbury,
son of Mr. and Mrs Richard w. Sid
bury Of Wilmington, N. c., which
will take place on Saturday, Sept
16 in the chapel of the Second Con-
gregational church at II o'clock.
Rev John r. Coombs will officate.
Miss tackles only attendant will be
Mrs Elton A. Pope and Mr. Pope
will serve as Mr. Sidbury's best
A. Nescke Of New Hartford, cousin
hacker of this city. No invitations
will be issued.
Mr. and Mrs James Fitzgerald of
East Main street have left for
Mount st Joseph, Ohio, where they
will attend the profession of their
daughter, Sister Myra James, which
will take place tomorrow at the
convent Of the Sisters Of Charity.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothea
Grund, daughter Of Mrs Hedwig H.
Grund of Norton, Mass, to Edward
H .Schissler Of Norton, Mass, son of
Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Schissler of
Quinsigamond avenue, takes place
on Saturday afternoon, the 18th. at
2 o'clock. Rev Martin J. Lorenz of
the First Lutheran church will off,
ciate. The bride will be attended
by Miss Irene Zacharias Of West
Medford, cousin of the bride, and
Henry F. Schissler will attend his
brother as best man. The bride is
a graduate of the Watertown high
school at Watertown,, Mass. Mr.
Schissler Is graduate of the Wildly
high school and attended Tefft Bus
mess institute Of Providence, r. I.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Topping of
Belle Haven will give a dance at
the Greenwich Country club on
Friday evening, September 20 at
which time they will present to So
ciety their granddaughter, Miss
Mary Topping who was graduated
in June from Westover school.
Miss Emma Magel of Willard
street has returned after spending
a few days at Lake Zoar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

The wedding of Miss Anne Mel
anson Of Cooke street, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs Anthony Mel
anson of this city, to Frederick
Richards of New Brunswick, Cana
da, son Of Mr. and Mrs James Rich
ards of Gardner, Mass, took place
in New York city today. Mr.. Rich
ards and his bride will make their
home at Castalia, New Brunswick,
where the former will teach. He
formerly taught at the University
Of Fredericton at New Brunswick
of which he is a graduate. Miss
Melanson's sisters, Mrs William
Bass, with Mr. Bass Of Cooke street
and Mrs Edward Daigle and Mr.
Daigle of Bridgeport attended the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Murray and
family of Maplewood, N. j., are at
Madison for the month.
Judge and Mrs John F. McGrath
Of Roseland avenue have sailed on
a cruise to Havana, Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
RADIANT Star No. 2,
Shepherds of Bethlehem

At a meeting of Radiant Star,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, No 2, Sat-
urday in Engineers hall, II East
Main street, it was announced that
Deputy Supreme Commander Edith
Knapp of New Haven will be here
on September 8, when the newly
elected officers will be installed.
Sister Peck of Star of Waterbury
delivered an address. Refreshments
were served under direction of
Chairlady Cronan and a number of
aides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Highlghts of the Hopevle Community Club Block Dance
James Geaney former Hopvie basketball and Un
die Del Rosso rendered harmonca solos Eddie Mazzarela
Elton Wimot and Eddie ODonnell standing the sdelnes
Being of the herman type they did their stuff
Billy German Pat Egan and Bill Brooks certainly know their
square ISIS" MeGrath, popular lass from the willie.
lived up her aures by having dance The Raymond
Hes we'll represented in body led by the sorreltopped
printers devil. 'Red" Gadny Rocco Perugn diminutve.
round outfder of the Willie Twilight league did nice job in
acting in the capacity of of ceremonies Hank
Posty arriving little late, managed have the last dance
Reggie Lawrence led the band Vaee style tung saxophone
Jack Grady speedy basketball player of the Industrial league
and Mrs Grady eertain, enjoyed tripping the light fantastic
Roanda Petier being versatile musician substituted the
piano besides playing trombone Mary Chka and LAURA
Pelleter frightened the atmosphere with their smiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Tossed up by the waves

Tossed up by the Mrs Emma Shove is vacation
ing in Brewster N Y. Several local will attend the
ond anniversary of the club Thomaston
the Clock Town Sunday spaghetti dinner will be
served in the evening Among the dancers the Inereol
leg Club hop Lake Quaapaug Friday evening Lois
Foley Henrietta Kev Helen Murphy, Gertrude Dowlng Rita
MeCann, Mareea Coreoran Ann Lukat Eleanor Ashmore.
Vivian St John. Mary Jones' Louise Conway Peggy Stenmetz
Murphy Marie and Kay Deely Lima Burns Margaret Gufoe
Dorothy Walsh Margaret Kman Mary Gibbons Bessie Bowes
and Mary MCGOWAN of Torringon Bill Borden among
the Connecticut disciples of Isaac Walton who received
awards for catching tagged Bill made his catch the
Pomeraug Mr. and Mrs John Dick have returned after
enjoyable trip Canada May Kane and Donald Roberts
recently underwent the heavy smell and bid byebye their
sis Mrs Jessiea Ford sporting around in Pontiac
Charlotte Sang Ruth Lundah and Harry Swanson enjoy
ing the Century of Progress exhibition in Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Radio Shorts Jimmy Noel of Paul Whtemans band has
avail him little when he goes the air with the other boys
He human fly with long record of high building
climbing hand standing skyscraper Lodges and other feats far
moved from making rhythm Al Joson expecting make his
home New York. may live his Sdae home which he has
much less lived in Jean Ray is the typical girl of today
portrayed by and writer's She slim tall pretty. athletic and
good fellow Every months Rubnoff holds poll of the
song hits of the previous half year and then offers them the
ado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Now that the all going
close o'clock every night the week. including Saturday what
shoppers who only few minutes which visit the
going do Not that I'm complaining about the
like we'll the person. But
I'm talking the traffic Waterbury don't anything
paying 81 privilege stopping front of And
what it's liable anybody else who breaks the park
ing rules And you down last Saturday you may
have noticed the large number of the How
attention city officials the situation
election is close hand.-Complainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
LIFE 800 YEARS AGO
PORTRAYED

Salem, Mass = (U.P.) Do
nestle life as it was lived three
centuries ago is being portrayed in
Pioneers Village" in this city that
dates back to the earliest Colonial
times.