davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
$31, ,O00 Damages
 Were Asked By
 Complainants
Triple Auto Crash in Derby Resulted in Claims of Sz5,OOO By Father and Son - Fall in lheater Resulted in Claim - Breach of Contract Was Fourth

truck was forced over onto the trolley tracks to overturn against a bank. MT Oracle and his son were permanently injured in the crash. Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Gallulo represented the plaintiffs. Attorney Walter E. Mon agan represented the Reynolds. At torney D. l.. O'Neill of New Haven represented the Pangburns.
 The third suit settled was that of Minnie E. Smith against the Fox New England Theaters, Inc. The action was based on injuries the plaintiff received when she tripped and fell down a flight of stairs in the defendants East Main street theater.
 Attorneys Meyer and Gallulo rep resented the plaintiff. Attorney M' F. Gormley appeared for the de- fendant. The last suit settled was that of the Modern Home Utilities, Inc, against the Newton-Parsons compa of Hartford. The suit was based on alleged breach of contract and damages of $1,0o were asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Continued Case
 Causes Furry
North Leonard Street Man Finally Has It Assigned For
 Tomorrow

A misunderstanding as to dates of continued case provided the only fiare-up of interest in police court this morning. The session was brief one, such as has been more or les frequent in recent month. =
 Clemente Raudis. 35, of 40 North Leonard street, was present. ed in court on the charge of non- support. It was first claimed that the case had been nolled. Later the dispute centered about the date of continuance. After some exchanges of opinion the case was definitely assigned for a hearing tomorrow morning. Raudis has been in court several times on similar complaints, and hearing of evidence in his case is usually attended by features. To-day's brief session was no exception. There were no casualties, the ex- change of verbal "shots" being an exclusive affair among 'counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Me,e,. sss WDRC x1oe,s,.. ssss
Harfford

5:15-The Independents Broad
 cast. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-MahdPs Magic Circle. 6:00-Current Events; H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 6:15-Nelson's orchestra. 6:30-Otto Neubauer, pianist. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Charles Garlic, tenor. 7:15-News Parade.N 7:30-Jean Talcott, Nsongs; Har-
 old B. Smith, pianist. 7:45-"Sore Throat"-Dr Cope
 land. 7:50-BrunSwick orchestra. S:O0-Eyan Evans; Girls trio. S:30-vincent Sorey's orchestra. S:45-Hot from Hollywood. 9:00-Easy Aces. 9:15-Fray and Braggiotti. piano
 duo. 9:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud: Kastelanetz' or-
 chestra. 1o:00-John Henry-Black River
 Giant. 10:15-California Melodies. 10:45-Co1umbi Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:15-Phil Began; tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Hartford, May 25-warning to hikers, campers, linemen and la- borers engaged in clearing brush to beware of the three leaf plant known as, poison ivy was sounded by the State Department of health in it's weekly bulletin today, which described both the plant and its effects.
 The leaves of the poison ivy plant always form :. a cluster of three and stems, branches or leaves when crushed exude a sap which is highly poisonous, says the bull letin. It Is a tenacious climber and often spreads over fences and old buildings, walls, rocks and the ground. To clear such spots for camping it may be necessary to cut or tear away the branches and leaves, but in so doing there is grave danger of being poisoned.
 Poisoning can result from contact with implements. gloves or cloth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
msss,. :ss WLW x,,oSse,.. ZOO
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-Dance orchestra. 5:3O-Going to College. 5:45-Loweli Thomas-News. 6:00-Amos m Andy. 6:15-Gene and Glenn--Comedy. 6:30-Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. 6:45-Toy Band. 7:00-Vallee's orchestra. 7:30-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. 7:45-Chandu, the Magician. S:00-Death Valley Days. S:30-Riff Brothers. S:45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell. 9:O0-Dance orchestra with Jack
 Pearl. 10:00-Notes in Science. 10:30-Hotel Pennsylvania or
 chestra. 11:O0-Theater of the Air. 11:30-Palais O'Or orchestra. 12:00-Agnew's orchestra. 12:30-Locke's orchestra. 1:00-Moon River-Slumber
 music. 1:30-Agnew's orchestra. 1:45-Mooney Brothers. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
The League of
 Women Voters
Annual Session T0-mor= row at Home of Mrs F. S, Chase, Middlebury

Members of the Waterbury League of Women Voters will hold their annual sesson tomorrow at the home of Mrs F. S. Chase in Middlebury. The committee in charge includes Mrs F. P. McEvoy, Mrs F. J. Newcomb, Mrs E. J. Mo- Donald, Mrs John P. Elton, Mrs Joseph Davis, Mrs Fred A. Web ster and Mrs w. J. Slator.
 Reports will be read by Mrs Da- wis, Miss Marion Hunt Mrs Lura Dutton, Mfs F. A. Webster, Mrs Slator, Mrs William B. Pape, Mrs M. J. Fox, Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs Phoebe Emmons, Mrs F. J. New comb and Miss Mary Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
BIC G3OWDSAT
 DONNIE CIRCUS
Good Order All Day So That Police Had
 Little to Do
IF IS GREAT SHOW

The visit of the Downie Broth CTS Circus to Waterbury yesterday was an exceptionally quiet event as far as the police were concerned. No thefts. robberies or accidents were reported in connection with the arrival or departure of the show. Several thousand young sters acclaimed it a great show, but adults, of course;s failed to reg ister any enthusiasm over many of the featured acts. Jack Hoxie may click as 2 he-man's hero on the screen, but bis act in person wasn't so hot. Jack merely rode around the enclosure and bowed gracefully to applauding young sters. The audience got one look at him during the main show and paid extra for the second peek"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
l54 WEkC :, eeo
New York

5:00-What Women Require o1
 Civilization Dr Lillian
 Gilbreth. 5:30-Trio Romantique. 5:45-Genia Fonariova, soprano. 6:00-Davis orchestra. 6.30-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. 6:35-Roberts Brothers trio. 6:45-Olga Albani, soprano. 7:00-Mountainee music. 7:15-Burton Holmes at the Gen.
 tury of Progress. 7:30-Sabin orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Vallee orchestra. 9:00-Captain Henry's Show
 Boat. 10:00-Jack Pearl. comedian:
 dance orchestra. II :00-James Melton, tenor. 11:15-Robbins orchestra. 11:30-Johnson orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05-Ellington orchestra. 12:30-Woodworth orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Capt Babcock at
 Armory Tonight
Will Speak at Meeting of Reserve Officers
 Association

Officers will be elected and an address will be given by Captain J. V. Babcock, U. s. N., at the.an- nual meeting of Waterbury Chan- ter. Reserve Officers Association at the armory tonight. Captair Babcock, who served during the war with Admiral Sims, will de- scribe some interesting experiences of that assignment.
 Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice is chairman of the nominating committee which will bring in the slate of officers. Captain Newton w. Alexander, president of the local association, will preside. He urges all reserve officers to attend the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
500 xxyIrr 600 Meters "AOS kilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-George Halls orchestra. 5:15-Ethel Hayden, soprano and
 Arthur Lang, baritone. 5:30-News. 5:35-Norwalk Artist Group. 6:00-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Nelson's orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-Basebal scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. S:00-Girls' trio; Rich's orches-
 tra. S:30-Talk-James Roosevelt. 8:45-Organ recital. 9:00-Morey Pearls orchestra. 9:15-Worcester Polytechnic Glee
 Club. 9:45-Health Talk-Dr Royal $.
 Copeland 9:50-Baseball scores. 9:55-News. 10:00-John Henry, Black River
 Giant. 10:15-Paigc's orchestra. 1O:45-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 1115-Phil Began, tenor. 11:30-Lewis's orchestra. 12:OO-Casa Loma orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

A nolle was entered in the case of Walter Dubicki, 23, of 50 South Riverside street, charged with op- erating without license. The young man was recently picked up by the police as they were inspect ing motor vehicle equipment. He was one of everal operators who fell into the hands of the author ities in connection with their check-up.
 The case of Romeo Donais, 36, of 624 South Main street was partly heard and continued until June Sth to permit a possible adjustment of differences between the accused and his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
AUTO MISHAP ON
 BALDWIN STREET

Alfred Eeest of .19 Beacon street reported to the police yesterday afternoon that his auto struck a young girl who gave her name as Uaslard Korbuneski, 13, of AZ Woodtic road. The accident occur red on Baldwin street. MT Feest took the girl home after she was examined for injuries at St Mary's s hospital. She was found not in jured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Two splendid crowds iammed <n<s Dig top for the afternoon and ee0 ming performances.
 The polict department was well
 represented. patrolmen and doteo-
 tives being in evidence from the
 time the caravan arrived and de-
 parted. The Downie Brothers
 played in Meriden this afternoon They will reach Hartford tomor- row with Rhode Island and Aassa- chusetts on their tour for next ! week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

the add1d feature. Jack was merely master of ceremonies for
 his leading lady In the pictures. e couple of partners, his dog and horse. As for work, he merely took the bows.
 The show was an entertaining little affair. three-ring entertain- ment. which gave the youngsters something to dream about. The promoters undoubtedly realize the truth of the established saying, Waterbury is a good show town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
WCAC .,,:s,e,.. ss"
SsOrrs

7:1J--''What is the Cause of
 Goiter ?"--Dr Lindon Seed, Assistant Professor. Dept of Surgery. Univ. of Illinois College of Medicine. 7:ao--A Series Prepared by the Members of the Psychol- ogy Dept. of the Univ. of Iowa.
 7.45--Lccture in French-Arsene Croteau. Head of the For eign Language Department. x:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

WIFE WAS OFFERED FOR SALE
 St. Louis (UP)-Mrs Frank P. Pappas has filed suit against her husband, a refrigerator salesman. for divorce, charging he offered her for sale for $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Road grammar school which ap- peared in last evenings issue of the Democrat. Miss Price is a
 seventh grade student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

NBCss Checrio predicts success for the disarmament conference ir pations realize that what Is needed N gums of smaller. and men of t:.rerr raIiber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
ROSALEEN PRICE AN
 HONOR ROLL STUDENT

The name of Rosaleen Price was through an inadventance omitted from the April honor roll of, Park
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
The Girl Who Won

claimed stealthily but triumph
antly, while Lii jumped up. She
swung round on him with blaz-
ing eyes. $50 that's what you
do with Nollie, is it?"
He blinked, amazed and dis
concerted.
why, Lii"
"You-get away from me
you-" She clenched her
hands till the long, highly var
niShed nails dug into the palms
in ridges.
"Why-Lil-of course-I knew
all the time it was you-"
you called me Nollie!"
Just a Game
He pulled himself together,
gave a hollow laugh. "TuSh!
I was only having a little game
with you. honey"
Strikes me you've played
those games before! And in
this house, too-or out Of it
with my cousin!"
Nonsense! Don't let q little
joke get your goat. C'mon, Lii,
gimme the Forfeit"
He made as though to pull
her to him, but she glared at
him angrily under Nollie'S big
red hat.
mix on that! The universal
lover doesn't make q hit with
MI" She tossed her head IN
O prtmA donna manner.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
"Peeved because ]

greeting. "PeeVed because I
wouldn't fork out that $8.95 for
her, I suppose"
Well. who cared about Lil'S
moods? Pretty soon she'd be
far from Lil's orbit.
After her midday meal she
went up to her bedroom and
locked her money in her suit
case.
Then back to work. Uncle
Cy kept her busy for a solid
three hours on his accounts.
At half-past 4 she went to do
some errandS for the shop.
Shortly after Nollie had gone
the bell Of the little paint store
tinkled as Lii entered.
''Nollie here?"
"Nope. She's gone out"
"I'u wait for her" Lii went
into the cubbyhole at the rear
where the accounts were kept
on Nollie's desk, and the tele-
phone.
Lii took the receiver off its
hook and listened.
Over the wire drifted none
other than Jake T1ppett's tones.
THAT you, Nollie?"
A wave of Sickening anger in
her heart, Lii "uh-uh"-ed.
SHE'D get to the bottom Of this.
this timeI Nollie was to blame.
Of OourSei NolliO had encour-
aged JakoI He'd never aCt this
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
By May Christie
By TuthiIl
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg

way, If Nollie had not egged
him on, if Nollie hadn't been
mean and underhtand and pred
atory.
Listen, Nollie, was wonder
ing if you'd come to the Dream
land dance with me tonight?
And could you meet me some
where away from the house?
Say. listen. E"
Out came Jake's plan!
LiTs heart grew hot within
her as she heard.
But she wouldn't let Nollie
get away with this! BY hook
or by crook, she'd get even with
her too attractive cousin.
Pitching her voice to a high
key she said: Hold on. This
is q customer taking Miss Days
place. If you leave your phone
number I'll have her call you
again"
The unsuspecting young man
left the number Of his tele-
phone.
Fifteen minutes later, Lii, in
her own natural voice, called
him up.
THAT you, Jake? This Is I,
Lii. One of dads customers
just gave me your message.
'Sawfully good Of you to invite
me to Dreamland for the dance
tonight! I'll be glad to 60"
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Odd Love Triangle

The cashier at the newspaper
office gave her 10 crisp new $5
bills in exchange for her check.
He congratulated and smiled at
the pretty. eager-eyed young
woman.
The morning at the paint
shop seemed interminably long
and hot. But Nollie was buoyed
up by the thought OF her
money.
Go to New York! OF course,
she would! And at the very
first opportunity!
Shed tackle uncle again TO-
day, once she got him in a more
amiable spirit.
After he'd returned from his
midday dinner she ran home
AS was her cuStom-for what
was left Of the meal.
And don't stay long" he
barked after her. The thought
Of his righthand help wanting
70 QuAC DOM rOO1 ana Shop made
him doubly 1raScible.
Nollie, as she passed through
to the rear Of the house, saw
that Lii was reclining full length
on the sofa In the parlor with
q novel.
"She has it pretty soft, I'll
Say!" thought she. She was
unaware Of Jake's faux pas" Of
the previous evening.
LII took no notice 0R her
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

"C'mon, kid! Nollie What's
her-name'S nothing in MY
young life. C'mon out. My
cars waiting"
His CAR! Indignant as she
was, and furiously jealous, too,
the last announcement i'm
pressed her.
None of the boys she knew,
to date, had cars! Jake Tip
petit then had more money than
she had imagined. -!
Lii was still deep in sleep
when Nollie awoke and dressed
next moring.
The red hat lay upon the
floor. On top lay Nollie'S best
silk stockings that she'd loaned
overnight to her cousin.
Nollie dressed rapidly. She
wanted to get down to the office
of the Morning Appeal before
starting her days work with
her uncle.
The Morning Appeal would
surely cash the check they had
awarded her?
She didn't want it caShed in
uncle's bank because of his
overdraft there and his deal
ings there. and because she
didn't want any Of the Green
family to know Of her unex'
pected HannAhea.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Read This First

NOllie Day, young and pretty,
lives in a small town with her
aunt and uncle. She works in
her uncle's paint shop for n
nominal salary, most Of which
her aunt takes for board.
She occupies a room with Lii,
her 1S-year-Old cousin, who bOr.
rows from NOllie rather than
work. NOllie'S only privacy is
obtained only by blocking the
bedroom door from the inside.
The avenue of escape is
opened when NOllie wins a $50
prize in a newspaper contest.
Jake Tippett, Lil's "heart,"
calling to keep q "date" with
her, mistakes her for NOllie,
and kisses her,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
.Ultra-Modern

In the modern age, when
women continued their advance
Of equality it is a common oc-
currence for them to pay for
many Of the items which for
merly were paid for only by the
masculine sex; for feminine
amusement, such as dinners,
theater tickets, and the rest.
A new step. however, is being
taken by Katherine "Kitsa"
Dunlop, president of the Junior
League, In this line.
In days gone by the males
sometimes included orchids In
the corsages they sent the fair
sex.
KitSa has undertaken the
task Of raising them herself.
And around the Department Of
Agriculture she has become q
frequent visitor, as she seeks in
formation on the culture of the
rare blossoms.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Thrifty Official

Thrifty Dan Donovan, Dis
tlct Auditor, continues to up
hold his record for penny
pinching. takes chairs con-
demned by school officials, has
them renovated for q modest
sum and now has his office,
where hearings are held, graced
With q better class Of chairs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Now Read On

She struggled to get up, try
ing to push his hands from off
her eyes, painting with indigna-
ton.
But Jake held on. More, he
bent right over the back Of the
chair and put his face under
the noppy, concealinS red hat
and kissed heTI
Nov for the 1oRteR ID O.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Bureau Gets Freak

In the rare collections Of fish
and other water creatures that
find their way to the Bureau Of
Fisheries Aquarium under the
main lobby of the Department
Of Commerce Building. rare
specimens often are included.
Fred Orsinger has received a
unique one in the form of a
turtle having all the natural
attributes except legs.
OF the common "geograph.
jcal" variety often found east
Of the Mississippi. the turtle has
no mode Of transportation.
It can't swim and it can't
walk. To permit it to eat, at
tendantS must place its meal Of
lettuce, small snails. and raw
meat directly in front Of its
head.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Washington Times
Adventure
Club

Those Of you who are plan
ming entering the model air.
plane contest are warned BY
LOew'S Palace Theater that You
MUST have your models In By
Monday evening.
The show might Flights"
we are told, Is simply mar.
velOus. Even II you fail to win
Of the cash prizes you can't help
be pleased with one Of the
10 pairs admitting two per
sonS) Of guest tickets to see
the show. If you are interested
in aviation you will b
THRILLED with 1t.
The cash prizes, $40 and $B,
will be q nice bit Of pocket
money for the lucky v'Unn-C,
THINK Of the thin. vHr
could do with $40 or S!
Our picture today is r rns
Stadtler family, Jimmy, :...a
Mildred and Dorothy. -a5 ..
sent 1t to us the 9th .as
with her letter announc ~ ar
return from Mt. Wilso~.
And, by the way, hov
Of you have written 10
May Wetzell, our othe
club member at Mt. = Ia.
Her address is:
Ella May WetZell,
Mt. Wilson, Md.
Child's Pavilion.
Ella May has been 20
sanitarium three year sps-
Louise tells us, she has SIS
mother to come to see rr r
write. Your letters wi, o
lot to make her life ., q"
sanitarium happier. w hons
NUMBERS Of you are 6" g Il
write her. Just think ~ /.
bed three years and no E,csA.s
Dreadful, isn't it?
Here is a letter fro ~
Wright children. The ars
four Of them: Dorothy Pan
Marian, Fred and James. I0"@-
thy writes the letter:
II want to let you KIN" hoy@
much 1 appreciate the C@,d 90
my birthday anniversgy Il
was very pretty.
II was down at your H,'t.e
September l and enrOliaJ n
two brothers, James ArEo'1
Wright, 10 months old ar5 %r-15
Alden Wright, four yes : rl'i
1 have been watching tna cn.e
umn daily but / haven se@a
their names.
"The funnies I like hfs. 4Ta
Little Annie Rooney, - lie.
Mickey Mouse, Tim ler'2
Luck, POpeye and Dumb @os4.
"T read the column - my
little sister and brothers every
night"
We are sorry about ,oWe,.
and Fred's names. But W loIe
putting Dorothy's letter In ~
promptly Git only arrive. Inc
first of this week. will n - :4p
for our apparent neglect
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Dog Problems

The District becomes noted
for another feature-its han
ding Of dogs.
She was O woman from .
small western town and ap,
Paarod ct the office Of Dan
0arVes, secretary to the Board
q Commissioners, the other
DAY 70 ask how the city han
ned IT, CANNES. She must, it
seemed. accumulate data for
&o mayor Of the home town
where dogs were dogs and
gprooted Shrubbery, bit and
SGrked, and otherwise made
RuisanceS Of themselves.
Dan told her that District
aogS were ncensed-or elsel
The same situation prevailed
q her town: they licensed
1ogs IT, too. 20 that in.
formation didn't help. She
continued questioning.
Finally. In desperation. Dan
whispered:
Perhaps, Madam, It Is be-
eAuse our dogs have better
dispositions"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Italy Plans to h
YiOLinS of Alum

ROME G.NSO.-Italy
the worlds greatest vion
is experimenting in the
Of producing violins Of 6
The National Italian S
the Scientific OrganE
Labor has been expe
with different sorts Of
preparations. which ar
be preferable to the old
wood.
After q number Of {
ments, due to the variet
mum first used, good re
been obtained and befor
successors of Stradivaril
Amati family, who ha'
violins famous all over t
will place upon the marx
mum instruments.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Good Wislles

Birthday members lua.E
are Freddy and MiIIit ~,
lOnsky, 3O34 Georgia ave.
N. w.; and William X .?,De
of GOIdSbOrO, N. c.
TOmOrrOw's birthdav 'iat
includes Arnold BiSka 54}
Elm st. N. w.; Steve Gcs
achis, 1922 Wisconsin =
N. w.; Dorothy jun 10.
Lean, 1929 Eleventh =
N. w.; Roger SawteIIe, .;.ya-
dale, Md: Irene San SEA -,
EdmOnstOn, Md; + ; 4
Freudbery, $50 EmerSor 81
N. w.: Evelyn Hy .,l2r
Baden, Md; Frank Bauv, q ,Jl,
Bowie Md, and Teddy ri1n
good, 5182 Fulton St. N ~
We wish them all 1tauy
happy returns.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Around
The
CAPITAL
BY JOHN SNURE JR.-

One Of the biggest men in
government circles is Emil
Hurja, executive secretary to
secretary Of the Interior Harold
I. Ickes.
Emil Is a big man in two
ways, one in his job and the
other IN his own stature.
Consequently, there is some
what Of a contrast when Emil
Sake his early morning stroll
each day and leads around one
o. the smallest Of toy Boston
bulldogs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Pavement Patter

SongSter Bill Raymond spent
eight years travelling through
the United States and Canada
doing theatrical work and
vaudeville in his earlier days
{ Theodore Bryant Kingsbury,
although slightly over two score
years, says he is not old enough
yet to find q hobby. Edwin
8. LaFetra, Of the Young
Mems Christian Association,
finds diversion in heading out
for q long hike through the
woods and fields. James F.
Myers prefers trying to play
golf" Attorney Charles E.
Riordan says his hobby is work
q. .Chauncey S. Parker, jr., in
vestment broker, prefers to sit
by the fire of an eve with a
1 good book. Alvin William
Hall, Of the Bureau OF Print
ing and Engraving, likes golf
and photography. . Richard G.
Flether toots a trombone so
that the notes fly over the
neighborhood. Furrier Dewey
Zirkin takes his proverbial mo
torman's day off" for his fun
and goes out to hunt the ami
malS that bear the fur in their
native haunts. Claude Jones,
superintendent Of the National
Training School for Boys, finds
his chief diversion in his work
by being interested in boys
activities and scholastic ath.
1eticS. Claude H. Woodward
turns to more delicate things
and raises flowers. Pete Har-
xington. Of the National Elec-
tric Supply, is huntsman and
fisherman. And Charles Fran
els Dowd also likes to trail
the finnieS to the best spots for
anglers in nearby waters.
John ]. Boobar says his favor
H0 paStimeS are poker, seven
-. and sano6 With the joker.