davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
'TROJANS REJECT !. GO WITH WALCOS
 ! OFF HOME FIELD


 Plans to bring the Wallingford walcos and the Danbury Trojans, the two leading semi-pro state title
 contenders, together on Sunday,
 Nov. II, in an elimination battle
 hit a snag yesterday as Manager
 Charles Rundle received definite
 word. from Manager Thompson of
 the Trojsn that his club would not
 leave its home field under any con-
 ditions and in addition would not tolerate the naming of neutral Gen.
 tral Board officials to handle the game.
 I The "home" officials who are not
 Central Board men according to
 the ! information given Manager Rundle, would handle the game if the Walcos went to Danbury. The Walcos, however, will not risk a game under the offered conditions. Rundle offered the Trojans last evening large guarantee, with a 60-40 proposition choice. but Dan-
 bury turned it down. They were also given the privilege to aid in picking of Central Board officials for the game, which they declined. Dropping ,Danbury as serious contenders, Rundle has now turned to seek a booking with the New
 Haven Boys Club, an undefeated
 aggregation, for a game on Novem- har -ls H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Stonehan BankroH Flashed Bid For Another Winning Team
|MAROONS PREPARE FOR GAME WITH
 LTTCHFTELD BOYS


 Coach Joe Butler has called practice for the Wateryille Ma rooms at 2 o'clock this evening at Waterville park. All members are requested to put in an early ap- pearance as there are several faults to be corrected-the results of the Maroons poor showing against the All-Terryville team. Repeatedly the Maroons made series of first downs in their own territory but once across the middle stripe be- came begged down in a series of fumbles and poorly called plays. There will also be a short business meeting after the practice at the club rooms.
 On Sunday afternoon the Ma rooms meet the Litchfield Cowboys in an interesting game on the lat ter teams field. Tn the first meet ing of these two teams Litchfield scored two touchdowns in the first three minutes of the game-but the Maroons fought back and the game ended 1918 in favor of the Cow boys. The Maroons are confident of dfeeating the Cowboys this Sunday and use this victory as the first stepping stone in arranging game with the Clairmonts for the city championship. The Maroons will leave the club rooms in Waterville for Litchfield at p. m. in time for a signal drill.
 On November 11th the Maroons vii lmeet the All-Winsted team in a home game in order to show the fans in this city that they have a team that is capable of meeting the Clairmonts on even terms-with a little strength added here and there-strength that the Maroons management already has prepared for the meeting of these | two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
TERRYVILLE SET
 FOR NEW BRITAIN
 TEAM ON SUNDAY

Terryville, Nov 1.-The New 1 Britain Triangles football eleven will be the next opponents of the All -Terryville Narragansett's Sum- day afternoon at the fair grounds. The Triangles are rated one of the two outstanding teams in New Britain and hold victories over such teams as the Meriden Falcons, Middletown Falcons, Wallingford Wa1co's and a Hartford eleven. The team has won all four contests in which it has played with it's goal line yet to be crossed.
 Manager Billy Bertnagle will put the local eleven through a long workout this evening, stressing the forward passing game and looks forward to another victory for his eleven.
 The locals have won the last three contests without any points being scored against them. Wall ter Mendella, an end and Vic Carl son. the plunging back field man. injured in last Sundays encounter with the Waterville Maroons are recovering from their injuries and will be ready to take part in Sum- days game.
 The team is showing plenty of light in its recent games and are attracting scores of fans from the neighboring towns and cities. Man ager Bill Hagaman is receiving scores of challenges for the locals to appear out of town, their fame spreading throughout the state, but he will arrange home games as long as the fans patronize tile con- tests.
 Sundays contest will start at 2:S0 o'clock with Walter "Dash' Hanley being in charge of the con test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
IN BIG DEAL

building the Giants and that he could spend up to $250,O0O in do- ing so. He said Stoneham ex- pected another championship team in 1895.
 Bartell will replace veteran Ira wis Jackson at short-not because Jackson fell down on the job last season, but because "Stonewall" IS needed at third where he is tower of strength. It is expected that the new minor league infielders, Meyers and Cuccinello, will be
 utility men.
 l Bartell, who will be 27 on Nov | 22, has been in the major leagues seven seasons. He came up from Bridgeport to Pittsburgh in the last weeks of the 1927 campaign. Before the 1881 season he shifted to the. Phillies. He is an excel lent fielder, fast base runner and he hit .310 during the 1884 cam paign.
 Slipped
 Blondy Ryan came to the Giants just before the 1893 season from Buffalo. He was a ball of fire in the field and a timely hitter as the Giants drove to the world championship. His pep and fa- nous telegram, "They can't beat us" stimulated the Giants morale. Last year his fielding fell off and he hit only .237 in 110 games. Johnny VergeZ, considered the most unfortunate player in base ball, came to the Giants from the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league beforer the 1881 season. Po- tentially one of the greatest third basemen the game ever knew, he
 was handicapped by the death o1
 two baby boys, his wife's illness
 and injuries to himself. Last sea
 son he hit only 200 in 108 games
 George Watkins came from tht
 St Louis Cardinals before the 193-
 campaign sporting a major leagu'
 batting average of 1921. But tha dropped to PAT with the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

7 Hanover, N. H., Nov 1.-UT) Dartmouth polished up it's of fense and defense for the last time to-day before moving in against Yale in game that will mark tue 50th anniversary of the start of football relations between the two colleges.
 Garbed in the conventional Yale blue jerseys and white helmets. the freshmen provided stern op- position for the varsity in scrim- mage. Frank (Pop) Marine and Bill Clark stepped up definitely in- to the starting halfback berths.
 The Dartmouth team, still af- ter its first football victory over Yale, entrains for Cheshire, Conn, early tomorrow with a practice session scheduled in the Yale Bowl during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

ored Cavalry. The Black Riders of the 10th Regiment, United States army, are expected to tax the field to capacity as their famed assortment of spinners, basket passes, reverses and shovel passes prove drawing attraction no mat ter where or whom they meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Trojans Await
 ColOred Eleven
fspecial to the Dcmocrat.l

Danbury, Nov lone of the trickiest offensive teams in eastern football and the only aggregation to humble the Trojans last year will show at Lee field Sunday, in the persons of the West Point Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Bartell Deal Involving Players And $1OO,OOO Is
 Cue To Giant Situation
By JACK CUDDY


 New York; Nov 1-(UP)-The New York Giants, of all people, actually have set to buy another championship team And other than parsimonous Wyum Terry is directing the expenditures which may well quar- ter million dollars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
TURKS TO HAVE
 RADIO STATION

Ankara = (UP) A new powerful wireless station will be built by Russian engineers and with Russion equipment here for the Turkish government, it is learned from the Ministry of Pub lie Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Tenm Stnndinc
Records.

Records.
 1st High Team Single-Tigers 625 2nd High I'm Singie-Red Sox SIS 1st High I'm Three-Red Sox 1749 2nd High I'm Three-Athletics 17lS 1st Ind. H Single l.. Piedmonte 154 2nd Ind. H Single-T. Coopolo
 and J. Alexander ........... !5Z 1st Ind H Three-L. Piedmonte 423 End Ind. High Three-J. Brick 4Oz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

45O 546 477-147; High Single-Freeman, 154. High Three-Freeman, 1885. High Game-Sears-Roe 591.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Giants Can Use This Scrapper
By DAN PARKER

sTM ON MY WAX They bubbng bridegroom yesterday Manager Jimmie Wilson of the Phles his
 Blondy is his doubt about that So is Johnny vergz George Watkins Giants had ared out to Nashville and bundle bank notes holes in the Giants lineup. his spikes dictate
 
 G5 (::5 {B X II'',' ses.csnss 09 -xa0JM
 A N NMW .N lSO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Bartel yesterdays trade but If ne spirless team ady the money will not have hnen Snua E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Totals .425 43e 460 1921 High single-Pascucci 127. High three-Topazio, Izzo 335. High game-Directors 535. High team-Directors 1521.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
RECREATION LEAGUE
 CHATTER

On our honor roll the week in- clude, Mango, 3sS; Piedmonte, 375; Daly, 364; L. Hamel, 36S; Larson. 357! German, 349; Brown, 345! Shea 344; P. Hamel, 341! Alexan- der, S41; Maretino, 341; Paternos- ter, $40.
 Our high five include: Mango. 133: Larson. 1855: BroIet, 138: Pied- monte, 1SS; Alexander, 152; total, 696.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

silence of Primo Car Baer Save brief
  Primo commanded less attention from the press white wing the block
 think Primos exile from the sports pages is years eayweight champonshp bout The plan s is tho horizon that would draw another big gate a@sky isn't ready gued of contender Both would be weak cards against Baer gladly again for the privilege of watching Poor Preein fall
 against the Sitting Bull the Pampa Pauline
  Prmo prestige acceptable to man the street, if not indeed to the man in the gutter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

lltejy that tho secretary WIS On.
gagged and could not be disturbed.
The important gentIepan apDar.
emily felt that nc was more ur.
gent that any engagement
He got 10 excited about ~ that
one Of the men In the department,
alarmed, stepped In 10 "prOteec'
Mrs KIOtz. He discovered, how
ever, that the young woman had
the situation IN hand. FeatIessjy
she was pointing out 10 her rate
visitor the Injustice Of expecting
her 10 interrupt the secretary at q
vital conference when she had
been expreseIy Instructed not 10
DO 10,
Grad usjIy the important gentle
mans wrath melted AMY before
the little secrothry'B WIstfui smile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
Art School Gardens
In Hartford To Open
Fifth Successive Season Starts June and Girls
and Pe0nies to Be in Bloom

FOR tho Gfth successive se6eOD
Carden lovers viii have the PRIV.
lege ~ visiting fourteen beautiful
catates w Hartford and Farming
ton open juno 9TH and Ctb for the
bGnoGt Of the Hartford Art school
The datGs chosen are later tban
usual ~ ~ wag felt tb0t the gar
deDs this year would be most beau.
tifuI when iris and po0njcs would
be IN fun bloom, ...I.
The Pennington garGene that
VIII be shown arc th0se belonging
10 Mrs newton Barney, Mrs Her
bert House, Mrs. Robert Porter
Keen, Mrs Richard Blssell, Mrs
Tbomas HeWcs and Mrs Douglas
Dodge. Hartford gardens that WI
DO open 0ro those Of Mrs JaUes
Goodwin, 40 Woodland street, Mrs
carr Sturhabn and MRS Wcbnfd
TOttnP, Bloomfield avenue, MRS
Richard Goodman, 30 Sycamore
rond, Vert Hartford, Mrs James
T., Andrews, 1866 Prospect avenue,
snd Mrs Robert Schultz, 1915 Pros
poet avenue, Mrs Morgan BRAIN
ard, 772 Prospect avenue, ana the
Misses Beach, "Vine IlilP' SOut,I
Main street, West Hartford,
IN Pennington ~ The garden %
Mrs Douglas Dodge, ten WI DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

The Job with Mr. Morsenthau
which IN the thirteen years has In
vOlved helping 10 run farm, O.
farm magazine and more recently
the Unified States farm board,
among other things, N only the
second she's held. The first was
In an advertising agency. The
year she went 10 work for Mr.
MbrgeDthau, she had iDtcnd6d 10
enroll at yassar. Instead, sho lot
her earnings help q younger
brother through college.
Mrs KIotz regenfs bitterly q
rum0r about the capital that she's
the city's best dressed secretary.
"H0w can they say such .
thing when clothes arc about this
last thing In the world 1 ever
bother aboutT she inqnired
However. simple ~ her things
usually are, she looks lovely
enough IN them TO degcrve the
title Her chief Interests outside
her work are her pretty five year
old daughter Eiinor, who In going
to be an artist when she grows UP,
and music. II she hadn't been the
BEST Secretary" Of the Nbw Deal,
Henrietta Klotz would probably
have been n musician,
TOmOpFOw--Mne BChDuPT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
STRAND

Barbara stanwyck IN "Gambllng
Lady" hends the Strands double
f0nturo today, tomorrow nd Sat-
urdny. Miss Stanwyck has tho gay
and sporting roio OF n square
shooting gambler who plays tho
game OF life with courage few
persons poBseBg, oven 10 tossing
away love TO save her husband
from crime OF which she knows
he In innocent.
The picture In sct In tho gay
gambling halls where tho idle
rich are taken over tho Jumps
for their money by n Byndicnte
or gamblers that holds thd city
In its grip. Tho story In cllmnxcd
by u cold bl0odod murder carried
out by tho syndicate for which
an innocent man IN arrested.
Tb0ro In a. talented Cngt IN
which joel MGCroa and Pat
O'Brlen share honorg M mnsou.
line lends and rivals for the love
Of the gambling lady. Claire
Dodd plays tho homswreckinE
role, society girl who stops Mt
nothing 10 steal another womnn's
husband.
Tho companion feature Ia "rhe
Show or" ndnptod from tho sue.
cesgful stage play by George Kels
10y. Spencer Tracy and Madge
Evans head tho cast which includes
Lois Wilson, Grant Mitchell. Cinudo
OiliIngw1tcr and other fayoritcs.
Tomorrow and saturday chapter
7 OF "Pirate Treasure" will DO add.
Cd 10 this bill, while sunday brlngs
Clark Gable In MEN In White"
and w. G. Fields In you're Tell.
Ing Me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
"Nothing Is Tabled"

Despite the seemingly contra.
Alutory evidence OF her appealing
blOndness, curly hair, misty blue
eyee ana hcart.sbaped face, this
young woman IN above all things
an executive, sometimes stern, OIL
ways with n r9pier-llke f1culfy
for cutting futhleSsly through cnd'
less yerbfhgo 10. tho benrt OF an
issue, and an uncnnDy tnltDt for
getting wOrk--her own and every.
body eise's--qulckIy and smooth
~ 9ccom pIisbed.
"1ne rule OF our Office IN that
business must be handled n pos.
sIble on tho day u comes IN" she
declares 1rmly. I'VE do not table
anylhIngi"
This dispatch IN dealing with
affajFs has doubtless been learned
IN part from Secretary. M0rRcn.
thai d precisIonist OF the brst
water. IIe docs not pr0crastlnntn,
ard viii not tolerate anybody
around him who docs.
The secretary OF the treasury
rfaehos his office ~ about q quar-.
ter of nine every morning. Always
10 Nbds Mrs KIotz there, desk
cleared, every curl IN place, ready
10 start u strenuous day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

served both Afternoons, and the
Junior League ~ Hartford viii
eDOBsOr ~ flower arrangement show
ny members OF the league. There
WiJI be four classes " arrange.
meDts and they VIII be Judged and
pplzcs WI be awarded.
AZ gardcDs "jIj be open both
Tuegday ana WedDesd0y, June eth
ana 9Th from 10 o. ~, 10 7 y, m,
~ usual tickets include entrance
~ oil gardens although single en-
trance fccs may be paid ~ each
garden.
ON the bOard ~ the Art School
are: Mrs Arthur Fr1nk. Mrs Thorn
~ Hooker, Mrs e. a, Goodwin,
Urs Charles e., Bench, Mrs BarcIey
Robinson, MrA Richard -. Lewis
Mrs Robert English, Mrs Henry
Berger, Mrs v. MiDOt Blake, Mtss
Meta BuDco, Mrs Austin Cheney,
Mrs Eliot CoHgwcjl, Mrs Helen
Forrest, Mrs OGtrum EDdeve, Mr.
JOci EDRjiBb, Mrs a. DOygIat
Dodge, Mrs Harrison Freeman
Mrs Francis Goodwin end, Mis-
Julia Hayemcyer. Mrs Percy Kan.
pcrcr, Wrg WjIIm1rtb Lewis, Mis-
Cracc PIimptOu, Mrg Charles Sc1y.
erUs and Mrs Horace Learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
PORTUGAL PLANS
COLONY EXHIBIT
Exposition to Be Held at
OpOrtO From June Until
September

Washington tDP)--To call At.
opments OF IT. colonial empire, tho
third largest IN the world, Port.
ug1j VIII present from Juno 10
September u national colonial ex.
blbIu0D II bqs been announced
here by the National Geographic
B0eIety.
Portugal, the most ancient Of tho
0ctu1J cOiOnizIDg countries OF Eu.
rope has D3e,204 square miles OF
colonies IN Afrjch and Assn. Only
Britain and Franco p0sscss more
outlying. domain.
Exposition NJ OpOrfO
The exposition VIII b. held IN
tho picturesque city Of Oporto
whose rniHboW.tIDted, tjlesr00fed
buildings terrace tho slopes OF n
Gin on one side OF the D0urO River
gorge. 0porto n mn excellent
choice ~ the site for the exhibition
because Of tn scenic beauty and
historic atmosphere, .
rho sIGbt.seeIng tram Of OpOrto
rivals closely that OF Rio do Jan.
Giro, the National Geographic so.
ciety declares, and II IN possible 10
ride To tho rivers NOUN, up the
e0bgt 10 LeixOes, where the Oecnn
liners dock, and back 20 town
through tho residential section,
Attractive gold md silver fIIgrec
JeweIry manufa ctured In and near
OportO ~ the shop windows OF tho
business district a ceDturys work
Of PSrtuguesc artists, tho finest OK.
ample Of the siivorsmitb's art II
contained In ~ chapel Of the old
cathedral where the altar, thber.
naclo, rered0s, and plate are en-
tirejy Of silver.
OportO ~ one Of the best known
cities of Portugal because II has
given its name 10 port wine, ono
OF the D1tjon's chief exports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
Sits al Conferences

Until 900 the two deal with n
heavy correspondence. All tho
world, II seems, pines to dgcuss
gold and Its problems with the
Secretary Of the treasury. Lot.
tors out Of the way. comes brisk
conference attended by the seven
or eight most important STAFF
members OF the department. ~
ten, tho appointments begin, TO
continue a. ton and fftcen minute
Intervals until fyo In tho after
noon, or even later.
Mrs kl0tz IL always on hand
for the conferences, md IN cane
Of notes 20 bo taken, for appoint
ments as well. But that Ii not tho
half OF II.
II you consider that IN addition
10 the regular divisions ~ mint
an q currency, such mpnrativcly
iifiassociated bureaus M internal
revenue, narcotics and secret serV-
ice, ~ well NJ some $1,000 en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Performances to-day and toinor-
row mark the mai presentations,
at Warmers State tlenter, OF
"Where sinners Meet" with Give
Brook, Diana Wynyard ana Billie
Burke. also "Smnrty" with Joan
BiOndeii. Warren william ana Ed
ward Everett Horton.
Saturday brings the picturi1A-
ton Of Earl CARROTS smashing
New York stage hit Murder ut the
vanities." II ID really two shows
A troupe Of popular screen stars,
three talented newcomers, q bevy
Of Earl Carroli's beautiful girls,
ana Duke Ellington and his IA.
nous orchestra provide the screen
entertainment IN lavish manner.
The story deals with the OPEN
ing night OF n New York produce
ton OF the "Vanities." There are
two murders, ono OF an unknown
woman, and the other OF ono Of
the principals Of the stage cast.
Both OF these mysteries eventually
are solved during the progress OF
the show.
Jack oakie AZ the thoater press
agent, Carl Brlsson, Gertrude
mlgHHtt anu RIbtY SWTltbtB III BtuBg
stars, and Dorothy Btickney M n
mid, turn In outstanding perform
aficeg. Tho Carroll beHuties are
even moro beautiful than they
were reported 10 be.
Mitchell LoIsen directed the pic.
turc, and combined tho music with
the mystery In effective fashion,
Carroll ard Rufus King wrote the
original, Carey Wilson and Joseph
1oliomb doing tho screen play, and
Sam Holman the dialogue. Music
was contributed by Sam Cosiow
and Arthur Johnston, with Leroy
Prinz directing the effective dance
ensembles.
Tho management has arranged
an excellent surrounding prografn
10 include Henry ArmettA, italian
comedian who has "stoion" no
many pictures In which no has
played small parts that he has
finally been picked TO play starring
roles IN comedioB, In Good Time
Henry" Also n travologuo, latest
world news events, Vitaphono
shorts, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
'M0vles Playing
} Today "
PALACE

John Boles, Spencer Tracy AMI
Pat pntoreou n the rollantio com
edv ,sBotsomu Up will be shown
for the last times Tonight ana 70.
morrow, also the feature "Hehrt
Song" with Lillian Harvey and
Charles Boyer.
manhattan Molodrama" IL thu
Outstanding tallsio oe che season To
headline a. Polls starting Sntur.
day, A red biooded drama, with
the glamour OF New York night
life e. kaleidoacopic background;
romance. .sxcitement, and three
great stars together for the nrut
time. That's Manhattan Mel0-
drama" new Clark Gable William
Poweil.Myfna 10y starring vehicle.
TO say that the picture 10 OK
oeilent entertainments q merely
stating the mild truth. 10 say that
oxnected from tho producer. and
director who made DINNER A.
Eikht", "Dancing Lady. Little
Women. ''Trador Horn" and many
other hits, is hitting more nearly
at an idea OF this now pictures
entertainment Qualities. tsA..
Gable in "Manhattan Moio.
drama" at last returns 70 the typo
Of role the fans have wanted since
"A Free goul." lie plays q biR.
shot gambler, lucky at cards epd
lucky nt love, willing 10 bet q dol-
lar or his life on tho turn fof
card, o powerful and dramatic hg-
uro OF the metropolitan demi-
Pittod against him n william
DWELL an his lifelong friend, now
district attorney and ambitious Tor
further political Advancement. Be-
tween them, loved by both, u
Myrna 10y. II ID she who nghts
for Cables life whom his pal, Pow
ell II forced 70 prosecute MIN sor
murder.
There IL not q dull moment In
Manhattan Mel0dramA" from tho
llrst scenes 10 tho last. Gable has
never done Amer piece or ORA
matte work than IN this now pie
ture. He plays q difficult role with
q sankfroIh that In at once beiiev.
able and charming, Powell, too, 10
Up TO his usual standard OF cx-
celience, while Miss 10y contrib
utes much 10 the entertainment
values.
A select program Of shorts will
round out a splendid show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

pIoyos, come under tho JuTigdlc.
ton Of tho secretary OF the treas.
ury, you may get some idea OF the
variability demanded Of the sec.
retary's secretary, IN an 0fdiDaf5
day sho must see dOzeDs OF pe0'
pie, ranging aIj the way from dip,
lOm0ts 10 JOb.bunterg, must 1rgue,
cajoIc, pI9catc, LUckijy she has
what amounts 20 genius for get
Ting on with ePerybOdy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
New Anna Stem styles
MEMORIAL FOR TRAPPER
TRAIL

Jackson, Wyo.-- tUP) ga moD,-
orIai win bo erected near Jackson
Lake and Jackson Hole ~ COM
momoration OF tho old Trnppcr
Trnil through the Piney Woods
and the mining OF the lake and
tho "hoio." John Golfer, astr0ppcr,
IN said TO have boen the first white
man 20 explore tho Jackson Hole
region, first coming here IN 1907.
Ho also In credited with being tho
first white man 10 cross the. Teton
Range and visit the site OF whnt
now II Yellowstone Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24


a T0ume mother whose chief
fnfez1nle are her Eve year old
HmNnaseeF and rnuslC--but who
a, above III. IN executive,
vital. moving fleure IN the New
Uehl. Tf1fe "A charming Henri
eta KiDfx. whom Mary Mar
Hnrnt Mcf3rlde describes IN this
article, the fourth Of her eer-
ieg on Queens Of the New Deal
ny Mary Margaret Mcbride
xNEA service STAFF Correspondent)
fCOpyfigiit, 1884, NIcA Service.
Incl
WASHINGTON. - They've
Nv been trying to hang high
sounding government titles
ilIjof, efficient little Henrietta
KIOtz ever since she came
here more than a year ago
from her native New York
city, but to date she has re.
fused them all. That's be-
cause the only title she cares
about Ii one that has already
BEEN conferred upon her by tho
ofiRsnei Of q photograph thpt
Locks Gown bonigniy from its place
of honor on q wall OF her big, bury
ire Henrietta Klotz, the Best
ecfetary--Errom Her Boss" II
shs Inscription that Henry Nor.
Ronthau, Jr, secretary OF the
United States treasury, has writ.
ten Underneath that picture Of
himself, ana no ought 70 know
what he's talking about For a.
though It's difficult 20 Imagine
how the y0uthfui.iooklng Mrs
KiDts could possibly have been
gr0Wn.up enough NJ the time,
recbrds show that she actually be-
carde eecretary 20 Mr. M0rger-
than thirteen years ago!