davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
TWENTY GOLFERS
DIVIDE PRIZE
\ MONEY OF MEET
Contestants in East-West
Match Receive $50
Each as Scores Tie

Long Beach, Cal, Jan 23.-(UP)
East met west and called 1t
draw in a struggle for $1,000 prize
money in the east-west golf match
60 ct Lakewood Country club here
Eastern golfers established their
supremack in Scotch doubles
matches but bowed to western rep
resentatives in the afternoon sim
giles to end the one-day competi-
ton with q IL points each. The
east won three points to the VESTS
two in the Scotch doubles and 1-2
to Ia on the afternoon round Of
The deadlock resulted in the 20
players splitting the $1,000 purse.
each collecting $50.
KY Laffoon OF. Denver and john
ny Revolta Of Milwaukee forced
the event to end as a tie when
neither was able to wrest victory
In their singles duel. Revolta held
q 1-up lead going into the 18th
but he muffed a 7-foot putt, giving
the hole to his rival.
Good Man
Macdonald Smith, veteran
Scotchman from Nashville. hased
his eastern team from defeat by
sweeping four of the last five holes
from Fred Morrison Of Pasadena
and winning the match, 1-up.
Paul ,Runyan, White Plains, N.
r, lost to Willie Hunter Of Los
Angeles and a; Benny White, Mi
ami, Fla, beat Jimmy Thompson,
Long Beach, Q and /; Craig, Deal.
N. Y, was beaten by Willie Cog
gin of San Francisco, up; Johnny
Rogers, Denver, walloped Tom
Creavy, Albany, N. Y, / up; AL
Zimmerman, Potralnd, Ore, beat
Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, ! up;
Joe Kikwood, Miami, bowed to
Dallas Jeffers, Long Beach, up;
Leo Diegel, Philadelphia beat DIN
Dutra, Santa Monica, 8 and /; Har-
ry Cooper. Chicago. defeated Fay
Coleman, Los Angeles, 8 and /.
Results Of the doubles matches:
Cooper and Creavy, east, beat ROC
ers and Coleman, 1 up; Goggin and
letters beat Smith and Kirkwood,
East and Q; Shute and Revolta
east, beat Thomson and Hunter,
up; zimmerman and Laffoon, west,
tied Diegel and Wood; Olin Dutara
and Morrison, west, tied Runyan
and Mac Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Game Bird Protectors Want SIS 600 600 In Government Aic
The Broadway
Bugle
By DAN PARKER

JEW fG his
5:Ss 5 Ss.ss
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a. nsda ss e hs sis sSs
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nom a su T. p pick On JACK sherry
Sons some strike
HAS the York R cas
ss six @ ns o Sa nss Up
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$ss ss ssI 4 Il =; ssns
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Fss %: B sa
various factions can't come
ana whs ms The
dirtv he laundry broadway
biz playboy whole ohat y every nkei Goldman
sachs hm-o Oln Friday night
NEW HAVEN SPORTS writer mas Dee1
st Benedcs Prep 6askesoa n sfa
time in the % years nat ne mas %
in coached the Pasc high wonaer tes
VIII s aSs s0n v se games over pe0'
has Dssn svq 5 tss
e g yc the his
just harmless cap
he nohes confessed the me no hs
the ouS o
hands one night syerng from fright during rS S
Benny Giant runs peer
nol3up cuisine. Benny always
did know lie
W ~ tCopyrght 1884, King Features syndcael
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Seconds Win,

The Naugatuck Y Second Volley-
ball team won their second match
of the season by defeating the
Meriden Turner's, out Of games
played. Y 15 to 6. M. Is to IL.
Y is to 10. Y Is to IL. Y Is to 10.
The affair was a combined volley-
ball match, banquet, and bowling
party and was enjoyed by the en-
tire group. Weaving and Nolde
starred of rthe winers while Val
Felix was Meriden's best player.
Those attending the banquet:
Meriden: Albert Mayer, DR. Leona
Spicer, Joseph Karlhofer, Josephine
Markowick, Val Felix, Elsie Brown
Steve Sendobe, Lillian Dowd. Maui
gatuck: George Krell, Olive Thorn
as, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wood. Mr.
and Mrs Paul Tourangeau, Mr. and
Mrs Fritz Klambt John Murphy.
Russell Weaving, Rodney Wilcox,
Mel Thorpe, Herbert Berckmueller,
Arvid Sun blade, Alex Nolde.
A bridge party followed the
couples bowling at Mr. and MRS
Klambt's home.
U. s. Rubber to Play Mohigans.
The U. S. Rubber team will meet
the Mohigans Of Bridgeport on the
local floor this Wednesday night.
A preliminary game between the
"Y" Indians and the "Y" Speed
boys will be played to determine
the better of the two. Two games
have been played, each team win
ming one game by one point. Scores
81 to 20, and 81 to 20. This game
will be worth seeing.
U. s. Rubber Defeat Insilcos.
In a very fast game, the q. 8.
Rubber won from the Meriden
Insilcos Saturday night rs to FL.
The u. s. kept the lead through
the entire game although by only
small margin. Gair and Garrick
stod out for the winners, while big
Jim Tracy, of Wildly fame, took
honors for the Insolcos.
In the preliminary game, the
"Y" Jr Leaders took the Water
bury Boys club Duwells for the
third time this season A to 10.
In former games, at the local "Y"
the Leaders won So to ~. At the
Boys club SO to 20, ana then
last nights game. Both teams
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
st. Lucy Parish
Pin Pruttle

Last Friday evenings standout
performance was the feat of the
Opals, as every string but one was
over the 100 mark. However, this
attainence was Just q few pins
short of q record of total pinfall.
We wonder why they can't do that
against the Oynxs.
Last weeks pep talk to Joe RUIZ
20 must have had its needed effect
as he bowled the rather neat total
of 277. Did Babe Ruth have any
thing to do with this inspiration?
Ask Papa Frenis.
Did the Onyx team need Gior.
dano bad in the second game? III
say they did as his one score will
mediate. We might mention as
this time that Jo-Jo Summa lost
the side bet of Beer and CLANS"
The reason for the CLAIMS, dear
readers, is that we bowl on a Fri
day mite, but here Is the hitch
although he lost, he also won as
Minicucci doesn't eat raw clans.
Even Joe's cheering section COM
posed of Frank, Charley and Paul
Summa, those ertswhile local boys
did not help. We might add that
Louis Grasso was a detriment to
the tonsorial expert.
Who is Crisis jinx2 Ans: Tooty
Chillemi and Co. How Tooty's
band of sunshine boys can take the
Canoes over. Ask DR. Rettino how
they do 1t. Methinks that the Hon
orable Dottore uses chemicals OF
an unknown nature that works on
the muscles of Tommy Andrea.
Why not get something for Tooty's
ailment, Louie.
Married life must be too good
for electrical Stolfi" as his scores
will indicate. Alright, now jose
phine treat him a little rougher
for the opponets sake. Thank you.
We understand that MAXI is try
ing to induce himself as well as
Bell and Beepo to enter the sacra-
ment Of matrimony. 1t might help,
boys. -,
The three newcomers into our
league team seem to be making
themselves right at home, namely,
Mr. Ruby, Mr. Longo and last but
not least, Mr. Giordano, better
known as Goldie. And take 1t
rom the writer boys. they arc
DANGEROUS buwlers who will need
( watching. Manfred, Blast. Ruzzo
and Gabriel are silent admirers of
their prowess with the balls and
ten-pins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
TITLE CLAIMANTS
WLLRESULTFR
BOUTS THIS WEEK
Ross Meets PetrOlle We'd
nesday While CanzOneri
VS. LOcatelIi Friday

New York, Jan 22-(UP.)-The
national boxing program is head
lined this week by two New York
bouts from which will emerge chal
lengers for the welter and light
weight titles.
Barney Ross of Chicago, light
weight champion, launches his
campaign for the weller crown
Wednesday night at the Coliseum
in q return non-title hereunder
with Billy Petrolle, Duluth's veter-
an Fargo Express" The winner
will challenge Jimmy McLarnin for
his welter crown.
On Friday night, Tony CANON
eri of New York, former king Of
the Eighties, tangles with Cleto Lo-
catelli Of Italy, European light
weight champion, in q return 12-
rounder at Madison Square Garden.
The winner will be given a crack
at Barney Ross title.
Weeks Schedule
TONIGHT
Observation-Disclosures Klick, Cali
fornia lightweight VS.
Frankie Wallace, Cleveland
(10).
Quincy, Mass - Tony schucco,
Boston, light heavy, VS. AL
Rodriguez, Quincy (10).
Albany, N. Y.-Kid Kaspar, YER
mont middleweight VS. Joe
German, New York (8).
Holyoke, Mass - Joe Kaminski,
Pennsylvania welter VS. Steve
Carr, Meriden, Conn (10).
TUESDAY
Los Angeles - Babe Arizmendi,
Dias, Philippines (10).
West I Palm Beach, Ela s,;od1 EdSie
heavy vs. Cowboy Edgren,
Wyoming (10).
Seattle - Cleversison, Philippine
feather VS. Andy Bundy,
"WEDNESDAY
New York-Barney Ross, light
weight champion VS. Billy
Petrolle, Duluth, MINI, (10).
Non-title.
Baltimore-Pete Nebo, Florida
lightweight VS. Lou Raymond
Baltimore (10).
Oakland, Cal - Billy Wallace,
Cleveland lightweight VS.
Ray Stice (10).
THURSDAY
New York-Bep Van Klaveren,
Holland weller VS. Phil Raj
ferty, New York (1O).
Philadelphia ~ Bucky Jones,
Philadelphia lightweight VS.
frankie Petrolle, Science
tady, N. Y. (8).
FRIDAY
New York-Tony Canzoneri, New
York lightweight VS. Cleto
Locatelli, Italy (12).
Hollywood, Cal-Art Lasky, Min
neapolis heavy VS. Billy Dom
ahue, Trenton, N. j. (10).
Milwaukee - Frank Battaglia,
Canadian middleweight VS.
Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute, Ind, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

made a nice appearance on the
floor and much comment was res,
ceive on their snappy, accurate
playing. The Juniors will again
play preliminary next month.
Janik again shot 10 floor goals
sweeney and Anderson playing q,
stella floor game. Joe Brown,
lanky cented played well, but miss
ed several chances to past the ball
to young Ruzzo, who could have
made counters
Speedboys Dereat TOp-F1ights.
In a one-sided game Saturday
afternoon, the "Y" Speedboys, lead
by Captain Deaving with 16 points
defeated the Top-fights of Beacon
Falls 80 to II.
"Y" Killers Booked.
The "Y" Killers, who have been
disappointed so many times in the
past two weeks finally have arr
ranged two games with the Derby
Y. M. C. A. They will play Shelton
7. M. C. A., Thursday, Feb. LIST.
and a return game to be played
here Feb. 18th, preliminary to the
U. 8. Rubber game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

About 400 delegates, represent
ing virtually every state, gathered
at the Hotel Pennsylvania for the
three-day session, the result OF
which may affect the pocket book
Of every duck hunter in the coun-
try.
The conference is expected to ap-
prove a plan under which the gov
eminent would appropriate $751;
100000 for the conservation Oh
game birds, and to send q memo
rial to congress requesting passage
Of the duck stamp bill.
officials Of the association admit
tedly are alarmed over the rapid
depletion Of waterfowl, as shown
by reports from the seven major
fly-ways over which the fiocks
travel south in autumn and north
in winter. Two causes are believed
responsible. Cd unprecedented in
references during the past four
years, such as thoughts, fires,
crows, etc, at the northern breed
ing grounds, and 90 increased
shooting of birds by sportsmen
during migration.
Should the government appro-
pirate $18,000,000 it would be ex-
pended for establishing new sane
tuaries and caring for old ones for
waterfowl and upland game birds
along the fiy-ways. Some would be
used in caring for northern breed
ing grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
469 502 48S-1459

Dallas, Tex, (UP)-When two
Mexican girls held up Denturo
Quajarde and demanded his money
he didn't take them very serious
ly-that is, not until they knocked
him down, kicked him SO hard a
rib was fractured, and extracted
SIS from his pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

The Alleys pups bowling team Of
Winrtad, claimants of the state
tuhior championship. will bowl any
ave men team IN Connecticut. They
would like 10 hear from such teams
a. fhe Morgan, Capitol or Wooster
kysa OF Hartford, Lucky strike OF
Wiiiimanlle, TOrFingten Arcade.
wooster 1--WE Of waterbury ana
KeaFf's ave OF MlddIetown, Write
70 Msnassr iisaiy, iie issm street.
Winsao6,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Both Glendor1s
AT Columbia

New York, Jan 22-(UP)
Hubert Glendon and his
father, Richard A. Glendon,
have been appointed head
coach and associate coach of
rowing respectively, at Co
lumbia university, according
to announcement by DIR Ed
ward S. Elliott, director of
athletics.
Hubert, who has been
coaching lightweight crews
at Columbia since 1928, sue
ceeds his brother, Richard
j. GlendOn, who died last
month. The father, known
to the rowing world as "Old
Dick" coached Navy crews
from 1900 to 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
INSIDE STUFF

That racket heard on alleys five
and six was Al Moon" Mullins Ia
chinelli and Bonnie "Tarzan" Rod
ney arguing. Before game time the
Tarzan was bending Moons ear
telling him how good he and his
team were. then when Moons
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
nRsr srnAwBERRy CoUNTY

Hammond, Ia. (UpD - Tangl.
pahoa Parish, Louisiana, ranks -
the first county IN the country ~
acreage Of strawberries harvested.
according 70 h federal bureau of
census report. Washington county,
Ark, Is second IN acreage,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Duck Stamp Bill Also
To Be Asked OF Congress
To Prevent Extinction
American Game Association to Take Drastic Steps
During Session to Save Wild Waterfowl
While Chance Remains
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Correspondent
New York, Jan 22-(UP)-The American Game assO-
citation to-day opened the most important annual conference
in it's 20year history It prepared to ask Immediate
government aid in saving the nations wild waterfowl par
tcularly ducks, from determination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

team was the winner in two games
Moon just couldn't help doing O lot
Of ear bending himself.
Bonnie "Wimpy" Bobenski was
too busy eating over at the lunchc
counter to keep his mind on bowl
ing, go his captain, Dan Rough
house" Ferrari has ordered him to
eat o bigger supper in the future.
John "Popeye" Ferrari wasn't
able to bowl his regular game this
week, his girl, Olive, failing to APP
pear and cheer him on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
washington Hill Eagles

Totals
Score at half time-Valley Stars
9. Washington Hill Eagles 2. Time
-Four 7-minute periods. Referee
Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Showing q very strong team
composed of Capt. Eddie Stan
dard, AL "MoOn Mulylins" Ia
chinelli, Art "Uncle William"
Ramsey and Fritz KOsky, 1.-The
Moon Mullins gang had very
little trouble taking two games
from the Tarzans, led by the
great Bonnie "Tarzan" Rodney.
KOsky, with 356, Ramsey 500
and Standard showing $40 up
held the hOnOrs for the Moon
Mullins bunch. Mike DeshsnO
and Johnnie Mastrandrea tried
hard to steer the defeated team
out of the rut but the Tarzan
and Cy CykOwski were too
much of q load for these boys
6tO carry.
With Bob "Hook Ball" Galuppo
at the helm the Palookas moved
down the Bungles in two games.
With Paul "Knobby' Lorton just
being content to smoke his cigar,
the big work was left up to Me-
fasky, Galuppo and Andy Joe Pa
looka' Podatzka and they came
through in fine style for the Pa
lookas. Johnnie Massariella, Char
lie Romaniello and Frank Bagiey
shared the spotlight for the Bun
giles. Jimmie "Bungle" Carey left
his bowling shoes home so he was
of little help to his comrades.
The Moon Mullins team stole
the show this week taking high
game ana high team, hitting
447 and 1885.
johnnie Massariella had
high three, $40, while Fritz
KOsIky took high single with
lat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Totals ......s... ~
Score at half time-Flyers IS,
Hawks 8. Time-Four S-minute
periods. Referee-Pardis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Comic League
Bowling. Notes
Standing

Well, this newly formed league
of north end boys swung into ac-
ton with a bang last Wednesday
night. All the teams appear to be
evenly matched and we are expect
ing plenty of firworks for the next
ten weeks.
The Popeyes were the only team
able to make q clean sweep of all
three games. Led bp Dan Rough
house. Ferrari and "Bruisber"
Schwed these boys downed the
Gumps but only after a hard
fought battle. Seven pins being
the margin of victory in the second
game and only one pin separated
the two teams in the final game.
Nal ANDY" Galuppo and Fish
man" Cretella did the best work for
the losers, Sal Lucky Guy" Santa
lucia not being able to hit his
stride.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

High sIngie---vanassa. ITO.
High Three-Litfin, 81.
High Game--pept No. BY: 44s:
High Tsam--Dspt. No. II, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Amateur
Basketball

Totals .........-. ~
Score at half time-Spades Is,
Pawnees IL. Time-Four 8-minute
periods. Referee-pardis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

IIIse ssI Sss...: 3's.;:Yi III:
iilsR issms elnels-kalliN. $50.
High Team ThTse--kallsns 1854
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

High single-N. Topazio, 1913.
High three-N. Topazio, BAT.
High game-Presidents, 500.
High team-Presidents, 1481.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

The Moon Mullins team stole
the show this week taking high
game ana high team, hitting
447 and 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07
Drouth Menace Causes
: Easing Of Loan Rules

Taking note Of the drouth condi-
tions in Minnesota and other north
western states, the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration has authorized iberaliz-
alton of federal emergency crop loan
regulations in three important points.
The limitation on the amount that
might be loaned to the tenants of any
landlord has been removed, but no in
dividual may obtain more than the
$3.50 as before. The maximum amount
per acre for summer following has
been raised to So. Loans for the pur-
chase of feed for livestock have been
authorized according to the provisions
allowing such loans in designated
storm or drouth areas. The maximum
amount of this loan is $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07
What Others Think

Loss of the small grains is small matter in
comparison with the permanent damage that
will be done to Northwest agriculture by destruction
of dairy herds 1t prove to be inescapable Many
farmers have already reached the point where there
is choice
The AAA duty to the livestock industry
of finding every possible other way of saving the
herds before recommending this plan and of discour
aging acceptance of the purchase offer so long
possibility of staying in the game exists 1t is the
spirit of panic in the emergency action that holds the
danger Certainly many of the cattle that being
rushed to slaughter could have been held longer It
may seem faint hope at this stage, but it is worth
embracing in view of the permanently damaging posi-
blities.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Some time before we shuttle off this mortal COIL we
in hopes to the day when civil official will
have quits enough to arrest and least
Of the members Of the theivng gang of gypsies that
lnfest the rural ristricts during the summer months
There not week passes by, but read where some
of the hjackers in somebody's wallet and if caught
they merely cough up the stolen goods which never
fails to settle the and the gypsy horde hunts up
another victim. stern enforcement of the law would
do much to rid Minnesota of this plague-Lake Wilson
Pilot
The Springfield Advance-Press has new remedy
for after dinner speakers who don't know when to quit
1t suggests the following punishment "The fellow who
is down for five minute talk and stretches to 35
minutes steals half hour from each person present.
there are 200 people, that's 100 hours. fine of $50
wouldn't be disproportionate To this should be added
100 hours Imprisonment to atone for the misery
dured by the audience Repeaters should be prosecuted
under the Baumes Law"
One way to prevent war: make it known that the
owners of ammunition factories to occupy front line
trenches in every battle 1t would give them oppormi-
ty to learn how their products work-Sleepy Eye Her
ald-Dispatch.
insult says he's afraid he won't get justice in the
United States. So are we.-Mobile Ala, Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07

Planned no doubt master political stroke, the
decision Of the governor to call the militia to herd
starved sheep and cattle along the western border Of
the state the most lamebrained effort to corral
the slipping farmer vote that be imagined.
With $40 men stationed sentries along the
North and South Dakota lines, armed and in commune
cation with Fort Smelling by planes, wild-eyed
tourists will think we have declared war on our equal
y unfortunate Dakota neighbors instead of
making every effort to remedy joint problem har
moniously.
When money is needed for feed, not only for the
livestock but for the farmers families in some cases,
it is pitiul spend money to transport troops board
them and pay them Furthermore if the opinions Of
farmers in the hardest hit reliable, there is
nothing for the guards to do after they get to the
border. With the government buying cattle at fixed
price, few South Dakota Southern Minnesota farm
could proitaby ship their stock to the northern
part of the state where pasture is available Much of
the stock is longer worth shipping that far and
farmers unable to buy feed equally unable to pay
freight on their stock.
The speed with which the governor acted when a
few scattered pastures in danger of being Gin
vaded" by cattle is particularly odd when
bers that only week or two ago strikers and
munist agtators from all the country fight
ing special police with clubs in Minneapolis with such
vengeance that two three prominent Minneapolis
citizens dead. week after terror ruled the
even then he refused to take firm hand preferring
to sidestep criticism from his striking brothers by
planning that the authorities of Minneapolis asked for
the guards and would command them in emergency.
Persons who objected to the governors policies
but credited him with having astute political sense and
wise advisers wondering today what has become
of the and the advisers. Surely the indecison
shown in the Minneapolis strike alienaed votes both
sides of the argument and those of farmers whose
only interest was having the market place kept open.
The party platform is admitted by many mem
bers the greatest mistake that could have been
wished on the party. Thousands of business men,
farm owners and home owners the state socialism
plan to take mines and factories the last straw
in a state where taxes already soaring.
And now troops sent to section which needs
Every husband wonders what his wife does with
all the money he brings home and every wife wonders
why her husband isn't able to bring home more money
Why do organized minorities run things? Simply
because the majority has not sense enough to organ
Bargains" produced at the expense of human mis-
cry are nothing short Of wolves in sleeps clothing
One thing can be said for the horse and buggy
days. The models didn't change often.
Asked who wrote the Book of Numbers, Bible
class student suggested the telephone people.
Commander Byrd is an American by birth, but his
ways quite Polish
$
If you are ambitious to begin at the top look for
well-dgging job.
The dime novel still has great vogue but it
costs So.