davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Dixie Youngsters Battle
for College Golf Title
Ed White Texan Who Eliminated Big Ten Champ, Meets
Yates of Georgia Tech in Final.
BY MEADE c. MONROE
United Press stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND June 3OTwo southern fought out
national intercollegiate golf championship down to Dixie
broing amid swetering
had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Harness Track Betting
Is Done on Honor Basis
Bettor Gives Bid to Auctoneer Who Accepts Wager on
Its Good Face; Winner Takes All.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Snnris Ehifnr

CLEVELAND, NrIt the field pools
North Randall track here enjoys distinctive form of Betting
through the
complete pacing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
KNOWLES WINS TOURNEY

GREENWICH, Conn, June 30
Bob Knowles, New Prep, Cam
bridge, Mass, defeated Milton
Reach of Tome school. Port De-
posit, Md, 2 and l. in the eighteen
hole final to win the eastern inter
scholastic golf crown here Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Club Schedules Picnic

AWT club, degree of Pocohantas,
will hold their annual picnic at
Brookside park next Thursday. All
members are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Hero Parade
By United Press

Odel Hale (Cleveland)-Hom in
eleventh scored Trosky and started
rally.
Bucky Walters (Phillies) HON.
cred in tenth to beat Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS might.
81. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas CITY at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MAJOR LEADERS
BY United Press
HOME RUNS

HOME Runs
johnson Athletics - OFT. Giants ----. 10
FovN Athletics u Klein Cubs --- Is
Gshrir. Yankees - Bonura White s. Is
RIMS RATTED N
Cshriz Yankees = Cronin- Senators. 81
or Giants Il Gehringer Tigers Sc
Eonura. White s. S. Suhr. Pirates 800 50
HITS
Manush Sensts rs Knicker Der Clevs as
Moore Giants Ini Terry. Giants %
CehrinEer Tizs 100 UrbsnSki Braves 9S
NedutcS Cards IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
IN FIGURES
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY

Stumpf batted for Moore in eighth.
Rollins batted for Wright in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
AT AQUEDUCT

FIRST Race
Polytude GILBERT, 81. FL, even.
BaSquine tCoucci. even. rs.
Torfrida (Rainey). S5.
Time, 1:0l Us.
Also Ran-Hopl. Alanova. Jeanne s..
Black Tassell. Mae Shilling.
Second Race
Pavilion Royal &c. Brooks. 81. SIS. 20.
Ghost Dancer H. Little. ii. al.
Hurry Harry tR. Mckinney. Ia.
Time, 406.
Also Ran-Nesconset. Poppyman.
Third Race
Tudor Queen Hunter; 81; al. AS.
Miss Firehy GILBERT. IA.
Time, 1:0l rs.
Also Ran-S Sophisticated Blue Bubble,
Last Minute, Be There Wilful Miss, Little
Wackie, Bird Lore. Sir Harold. Bullhghtsr.
Later on.
Fourth Race
Mountain Elk Hunter, 1875. As. Ia.
Bslios tPascumal. Us. Ia
Mad Beth tGilberU, 81.
Time, l:20.
Also Rsn-scotch Gold. Follow ON,
Fifth Race
Pomponius &c. Pernal, 1915. ITO, ID.
Ward In Chancery IF. Horn, la, out.
War Letter STOUT. SIS.
Time, Isl
Also Ran-Enchsnter, Red jug
AT ARLINGTON
First Race
Leonard Wilson twestrope) 1854 2.24 2.2o
kissing Bug lKeester 2,52 pa
Monedy ,tSteffenl 44S
Time. 107.
Also Ran-Fair Countess Proposing.
Texas Maid.
Second Race
Polly Diskin tHanka) .... 1906 $40
Inhnity (Keesterl ....... 2.20
Time, 1:12 As.
Also Ran-Deets Campfire Kentucky
Doll, Curb Bit. Broomshot.
Third Race
Be Blessed Sc Event Event ,Msa afie, l474 7ss sis
Toro Bang (PollardJ -. 74.76
Time, 100 rs.
Time. 100 2-5.
Also Ran-sarahm0nd, Gallssrns, Irish
cade Lisa Belle, Rapere.
Fourth Race
Gift OF Roses CArcaroj S.72 4.is
Merrily On (Tipton) ..... 4.7s
Time. I'LL AS.
Also Ran-Rubio, Pancoast. siskin. Jens
Panorma Porter ...... -'@ G.s2 2.ss
Gold signet 'westrope).. 2.24
LIME 40 SO
Also Ran-Chief Geronimo. Play Hooky.
Sixth Race
Pompoleon (Tiptonl 6.34 4.3s 2.96
Lady Va Va Meade ana. 324 2.5s
Oscillation lWestropel go. asa
Time. 1888 As
Also Ran-Secluded. Dominant Miss.
Wild Turkey Tar Water.
Seventh Race
$3.50; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile)
Pomparagon tArcaroJ ....1612 6.44 344
Tomfooery wright ..... 7.42 3.72
Our Admiral tHarbortD 80. 3l6
Time, 1889 as.
Eighth Race
5000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; / Ia
miles,
Sergeant D. fWestropeD... sos 334 ESQ
White Legs (McCrayl 80. 396 294
lie Mnistre tHanka)...... 5l4
Time :54 Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn AZ New York.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA az Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Second Race

1OHy joe lDTOneLJ 900
Time. 1:l3 2-5.
Second Race
Morsel Dronet) ......... $40 $40 $50
Triple Threat CMauro) =. 900 $50
Gay Bird Jacobs 1000
Time, 1:13.
Also RanmaGracious Gift. Thistle Ace.
Sugar Rar. Shasta Broom. General Martin.
Sash Cap. Flying Flynn.
Third Race
B B2n cha EatheT PaFyinls00 75 S 2SS
Up to Date (McCuneJ -. 440
Unfinished first but disqualified.
Fourth Race
Al Neiman Luther 800. $50 40 500
Rye tPetrellal ......... 760 $50
Don Vern lMauro) ....... 40
Time, i.l3.
Fifth Race
All Rowes lFernandezJ $3.50 1920 $50
The Point Winters 100. 440 800
Genteel Lady lJacobs) -. 2so
Time. 1:12 as.
Sixth Race
Little Turtle Fernandez 12o. so 81. so 81 so
Polyp tMauroi ........... $40
Time. l.40 is.
Seventh Race
On Leave Luther ........ o60 $50 $40
Racketeer Daniels ..... TAO $50
Campagna lMauroj ....... $50
Time. $40 Us.
Also Ran-Bellman. Popo. Dawn Mist.
Eighth Race
Espinetta lCritchheldl ..... $40 $50 400
Englewood lMauroj 49,. $50 $50
Jodhpur W. Day. ........ 500
Time, 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
AT DETROIT

Emery a. J. Smith -. 1870 $40
Tony Joe (DronetJ ...... $50
Time. 1:13 2-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Results Yesterday

Detroit at St. Louis; rain.
Only two games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Espinetta lCritchheld) ..... $40 $50 400
EngleWood fMsuroj ....... $50 $50
Jodhpur W. Day. ...... 500
Time 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Irr1p-Ish Contraption { Drives Nation Nutty
Democrat to Publish Two of Countless Problems
 Daily Beginning Tuesday

problem of solving Imp. For Imp" comes In Arabic also, tho little foreign devil iB Co Do found in the celestial hand of the heath on Chinese, oil prettIod up in Chinese characters. You ought to soc tho instruction book. It's . lucky, It's a daisy, it's e lamb--if Mr Kipling won't mind tho para phrase---and It's Q brain.t .toasing, fascinating Imp. It's so popular and workable, that ther0 ls trc. mendous demand for it by blind people who pass away many on hour playing with it in braiiie.
 Smart New York has taken up limp. Tho New Yorker, weekly fnngnsino of the kaut monde, paid It the tribute of calling it Ian ap. penling proposition" After men- tioriinng the fact that over tril. lion problems could Do solved on limp, the sumo weekly said, tt's i. more appealing than bridge. in which according to our mathemat- icnl authority there arc only Cd ,0OO, ,0OO ,000 possible hands, or poker, with 2,500, 0,000 possibilities" :" And that ought to Do tho height Of something or another. What height you're going to be able to find out for yourself, for beginning noxt Tuesday, May 22, The Democrat will publish daily two Imp problems, ono which. can be, and ono which cannot Do solved.
 Dc sure to getayour copy Of The Democrat daily. and sec whether you can muster a"imp" or whether limp" can muster you, In the meantime Keep your eyes peeled for Imp. For the "tmps" arc coming and they're going to got you whet' or you wish cr not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
RECORDS MAY
 SOLVE PROBLEM
Scientists Believe to Have Found Key to Natural
 Electric Currents

WashinRton (UP)--systcmatic tic comparisons of records from the United Btatcs Polar Year station, College Fairbanks. Alaslsa, by W. |. Rooney, of the Carnegie Insti- tution's Department Of Terrestrial Magnetism, have led scientist to believe that Northern Lights, lu- rninous phenomenon ofa tho henv- ons. may hold the key to expiann- ton ef the natural currents of electricity. 4
 Natural currents of electricity, it was explained, arc the so-cnlled earth currents which How contili- uousiy in the crust of the earth. Ttooncy's research disclosed n close connection between Northern Lights fAurora BoreaIib) and cer- atin disturbances in the flow of earth currents which often are se- we're enough to disrupt service on grounded telegraph lines.
 Mathematic analysis Of the rec. ol'.ls. it was said, indicated that half of the effect manifested in iherc disturbafccs may be, attrib- uted to inc aurora. or to q com mon cause Of the two phenomena. When the aurofnI displays are briI- liant and tho eoiOrfuI rays weave and dart in the northern sky. 1t was added. the effect is most pro- nOunced. !t
 In such instances, the Institution pointed out. violent and rapid nuc- tuations in earth<eurrents were dis covered not only st tho polar sta. ticn. but also as farr away as tine Ceast and Geodctic Surveys mag netic observatory at Tucson. Ariz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

foolish loves Og very young nen and women. But they little thought what reason ! had to know Dt was true and nOthlLg more or less.
 These are things that ! have lOskcd up in my OwIi brcAst, and tl.at 1 never ihUught to bring o,it any more. Dut when ! And myself writing tO you again tall to your. self" how cAn l f0cbcnr to let ns much light in upon them Rs VIII shew you that they arc there stills tf tho most innocent, the most ar. dent, and the most dislntercstcd days of my life had you for thclr Hull-Ns indeed they hnd---isnd if know that thc Dream ] lived ln dld me good, refined my heart, and madc me patient and perscverints, and if tho Dream were all of yOti.-- ms (iOtl knows it was--how can receive e confidence from you, and return lt, and make C felnt of blot. ting all this out! 8
 gAs | have said, [ fancy that you know all about tt quite as we'll as I do, however. ' have n strong bc. Iies--tlscrc lA no harm tN adding lOpe to tl,nt--that perhaps you have once or twice Iaid down that book and thought "IiOW dearly that lWy must have loved me, and how yividly this man remembers itw
 I shall bc hero until Tuesday or ff the snow allows this letter to come Go you in the afean' time, perhaps tt would alloy one to come to me, "alI to nfyself," H you were to try it.
 A number of rccOllectlOns came into my head when bcgnn, and ! meant to have gone through 2 string of them and tO have asked you if they lived in your mind, too: But they alI belong to tho one ! have indulgcd in--half pleasantly. half painfully--nnd arc all swat. lowed up In that, SD let them 20.
 My dear Mrs Winter,
 Evcr affectiOnatcly yours;
 CHARLES DICKENS
 (P, S,) | wonder what has he. come OT a bundle Of letters ] sent you hack once (accOrding to or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
WILEY CHEMISTRY
 CLUB PLAN FETE
William T. Harrington to Address Banquet Group
 at Y Thursday

Plans for the annual banquet of tho WiIby Chemistry club were completed at tho meeting held ut the school yesterday under the al. rection of Frank w. Hanson, ftc- ulty advisor to the club.
 The banquet will be held in the ". M. c. A. cafeteria, next Thurs day evening, and will mark the end of the season's social activities foe the group. Guest speaker nt the dinner will be William T. Earring ton, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat. M.
 Other speakers included on the program are: Eleanor Banls, val edictorian of this years graduating class and Evelyn Mclean. atluta. torian, both members of the Chem istry club. They will review their four years of work in chemistry at Wilby. Honor guests Will be Prin- clpaI Joseph r. Kenendy and Miss ThenIce Powers of the faculty. As an entertainment feature. James Butler. popular alumnus, will ren. der banjo selections.
 Members of the committee ap- pointed at the meeting incluec: Marjorie, Bowling. Hazel Delaney, Louise Sullivan. Eva Celgauda. Nancy Rogers. Francis Kudirlsa, Matilda Capobianco and Coleman Malias
 The meeting was under the di- rectlon of Frank w. Hanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Scout News

Word was received yesterday at Girl Scout headquhrters that the senior trop of this city had been awarded sescond prize for the most practical observance of Be Kind to Animal Week in a statewide
 The contest was sponsored by the Connecticut Humane society, and the award of y5 will probably be used to help Girl Scout of this district 10 go to camp. A free clinic for aninnaiH, which was In charge of Dr, A, T. Giiyard. local veterin- arinn. was the idea which won the award.
 A supper meeting on the banks of the Pomperaug river in South- bury was held by tho senior Giri scoutltroop last night At the busi- ness meeting girls were named to be in charge of the food sale to be held at Grieve, Bisset and Hol- lands store. They are Anna Craft and Tclin carlso for the morning and Ann Weidorn and Esther Skips for the afternoon.
 Food lieutenants named for the overnight hike to Bear Mountain bridge, the weekend of the 26th, will be La. Verne fscngston, Anna Weidorn and Esther gkipp.
 Tine camp rally and moving pie. ture show on camp life will be held to- night at st JohD's Parish hall at g:00 o'clock. Several speakers on camping activities will be heard at |the gathering. which will be at- Etcnded by members of the camp |committee on scouts from All troops of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

A dcyilIsh little oontruption rightuIiy called limp" Is rapidly driving thls nation nutty. lts q small metui frame with 10 nov able numbers securely locked in. The ldea ig to get these numbers sn any one of a variety of combinn' tons. Thoro arc only i,307,g7A,- 30S,OOO of these mbinatlons. Thls ought to make is simple. The catch is there are an equal number of combinations Impossible of forma- ton. That's all.
 Four million Frcnohmen--and four million F'ronchmcn never could be wrong--Bpent 20 franes RpIccc to purchase limp" in France whore lt was known ns Dlablotin. and rumor. has t, though we're not backing it up, that Tour million Fronchmen have gone w00zy with the idea that they arc islnstoln or Hitler or s0lninnEundi, king of Abruca dabra, In tho effort to solve Ail of the Over.h-triilion possible problems capable of being worked out on tho little metal frame. And that's only putting tt mildly,
 Ion the sunbuked deserts ot Northern Africa h0rdes or wild trIbcsmcn take tifpo out from lighting the French Foreign legion to tackle the more Important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Forwards Telegram To Lonergan; Many
 Units Do Likewise
Central Organization, Represented 3l Affiliated Units, Pass Vote at Thursday Meeting Claim Acting
 Executives Past Record Speaks for itself

Kelley, f ls reported. some of the communication going to Senator L0nergan. others to Postnlastcr General Farley and to tho whi,c House.
 support Eor Both strong
 Communications from thIs city have been docking to Washington if great numbers, particularly dur. Ing the last week, with MT Kelley and Mir Bnbln both receiving strong support. support being givon the acting postmnster is apparently, however, much more considerable than that going to his opponent.
 Tho action Of Chairman John Crary of the town committed In announcing for that body m ap. proval Of Commisaioner Babin's candidacy will undoubtedly he < strong factor In Mir Bablfs favor but at tho same time t stirred Mir Kelley's packers Co renewed efforts on behalf of their fnan.A .f Aznmyp vvitblsOId Action
 Several important organig0t tions, according to reports, have written 10 apno1ncos their support of the. acting postmaster for the periii6. nent appointment but arc reluctant to state their stand publicly in hif city. R tH .f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
-- by h. H. Harper,

wOman--y0u--whOm it ts nothing to say ! would have died for, with the greatest alacrity. I never can think, and ! never sccm to oh. serve that other young people arc in such desperate caTncstncss or set SD much, sO long, upon one absorbing hOIR It ls c matter of perfect certainty to me that iDc. gan tO fight my way out Of pOvcrs ty and ObsCurity, with one pcrpct. uaI idea Of you. Thts Is sO fixed in nay knowledge that Co the hour when opened your letter last Friday night, ] never had heard anybody addressed by yOer naUle, or spoken of by your name, wlths out W start. The sound of it has always filled me with . kind of pity and respect fOr the dCep truth that l had, iM my silly hObhledlcl,Oyh yh00tl, Co bcstOW upon ono creature who represented tho whole world to me. ! have never been sO good . snan since, as was when you snadc me wrctchcdly happy. I shall never Dc half so good . fellow any nsoFe',r-y 2, ne s f''
 Dora, In COpperfield. 1s Nlurla
 .This ls ell sO strange nOw bOth tO think Of and tO say, after every change that has come about but ! thsnk, when you nsk mo to write
 tO you, you Npc not unprcpaTed for what lt Is so natural to me tO TccalI, and will not bc dlsplcasedl to read it. I fancy--th0ugh you may not have thought in the old time how nanfuliy [ loved yOu-- thnt you may have seen in one Of my books . fUithfuI reflection of the passion ! had fOr you, and may
 have thought that it was some. thing Co have been loved sO well, and may have seen in little hits of "DOra" touches of your old self sometimes, and n grace here and thcrc that may bc revived in your little girls, years hence, for the l,c.
 Wildcrmcnt Of some other young l0vcr-.-tllOugll hc will never be ms terribly ln earnest aS [ and David C0ppcrlcld were. People used to say tO me how pretty nll tlbht was, nnd haw fnncifIl it was, and how elevated it was above the little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

pointed to make arrangements for both affairs includes John Lahr, Al Jacovino and A. Kiesling, .
 Richard Taylor was named chairman of the prom committee af meeting held at Leavenworta High school yesterday. He will be assisted by Eugene Grabowski. Other s.iembers are to be named at q meeting held under the direction of John A. Dillon. of the faculty.
 George Block was appointed chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets are now being printed at the school print shop and will go on sale next week. The prom w.Il be held June IA. with further de- tails to be announced later.
 A meeting of the Crosby chess club was held today in the library following the close Of school. sev' erai students interested h mem borship in the club were present
 Members of the Crosby debatin. club were photographed for the class book tdny.
 The dance given for members "i the co blncd high school Orchcs. tias and their friends will bc helf lonigh, at the Waterbury Women f.iub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

The Central Labor Uniont rep. roacntlng 3i afIiilated union organ- isatlons, last night voted lts en- dorsement of James T. Kelley for tho postshaatership. 4 wire un' nounclng It's stand was sent immc' dinteIy to senator Augustine Loner' gun nt Washington.
 Tho text 0f the telcgram was as follows:
 The Central Labor Union of Wa terbury. comprising 3i affiliated lu. bor organiza tlons, wishes to go on record us endorsing tho appoint' mcnt of Acting Postmaster JamoA T. Kelley as permanent postmaster for the city of Waterbury, as we consider him duly qualified Tn every respect. Ills past record speaks for Itself. THis CENTRAL LABOR UNION
 or WATERBURY,
 J, w. MeGuRK, Secretary. ti Follow Trades Council \.
 eHterdny, the Waterbury Build. Ing TFados Council sont q similar Arommunicution to Washington on behalf Of ita organized meinbership.
 Most of the individual unions as. b0ciatod with the Central Labor ore ganlsAtlon had previously sont ln individual endorsements of MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
City Hall Designer
 Died In England
Remains of Cass Gilbert We'll Known Here, to Be Re.
 turned to Anierica-Was Internationally Famed

tors to Waterbury.
 Other building designed by MT Gilbert were tho Chase company office building across from the mu' nicipai building, the Waterbury club, tho Lincoln House and tho Waterbury National bank.
 Because ot his numerous visits to Waterbury while the various buildings were in course of con. structiOn, MT Gilbert was well known to a great many Waterbur- ians. He was also well known in other parts of Connecticut for his genius.
 Mir Gilbert in 1881 bought sev. eral acres of land ut Judas Bridge. In Washington. Conn.,. near the Shepaug river on which the city has completed its most recent rcs- ervoir. He and his family were planning 10 sail for the United States tomorrow. Death was sud den, due to heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Labor Union Endorses Kelley for PostmastershiF
The Romantic and Beautiful Love Letters of Charles Dickens 10 Maria BsadneiL TOo Amazing Insyiudss in His Lite

dcr) tied with q biue ribbon, ol the color of ti,e gloves!
 Marla's siOod fortune
 ft will Do understood that men of affairs who visit Paris. whether for business or pleasure, are not In tho habit Of settling cown to write long letters Jf this tenor unless moved by some doep.seated i'm. pulse. And to receive such . spon- tanoous love message from Charles Dickens, writtan In the midst of Paris distractions, was triumph that might easily have made Maria Winter one of tho proudest womon in England. It iB doubtful tf it has fnllen to tho 'ot Of many women to enjoy n moro exciting thrill than she got from tn'g anu tho ono next following. No wonder she treasured theso letters ard left them as n priceless heritage to her daughter.
 Marta's letter having Just missed him in Paris on Tuesday, followed him immediately to London. arriv. ing Thursday morning. Hc an swored it promptly.
 The Secret Meeting
 4. Note the res'Tainod cordiality In the first lette~ of February 10, wherein, ho sald that on his re. turn Mrs. Di:kons would call and arrange for "Jur seeing you and Mir. Winter" But after hearing from her agnip hc became more ardent In the letter of February t6.
 Now, seven days later, she hns become "My OCap Marta," and hc nbAntlOnS nll restraint in the most tMIpRsslOncd love letter he ever wrote. Instead Uf having Mrs. Dick. ems call, he has resolved to see Maria alone, "bcfOre meeting when others arc by"
 DeliRhted--us well she might havo beon---by his responsiveness, sho requested secret meeting, to which ho acquioSceB with his "whole hoart. In an unRuarded moment. sober discretion Ia thrown to the winds und nli Is forgotten save that ho is living again In the old dream, in which no ardently cxclnimS----
 "WhOm can you ever trust, if it De not your old lOvorw
 
 ln OMr next episode we present what literary authorities pronounce "Jhc greatest love letter eyer writ. tcn." Dickens scnt this letter t0 Maria At secret address. Copyright 1929, The Bibiiophile Society, International Copyright 1020, the Biblicphile Society. Copyright 1884, John |. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Thousands .f sufferers from itching, bleeding or protruding plies have learned that quick and lasting relief can be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood In the lower bowel causes. piles. The veins are habby, the bowel walls weak---the parts lifeless. To end Piles an internal medicine should be used to stimulate the clrcula- ton. and restore the affected parts.
 Dr j. $. Leonbafdt was the first to discover a real Internal Pic remedy. He called his prescription HEM-ROID. and prescribed 1t for hundreds of patients with a mnr- vicious record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HlsMROID tablets from their own druggist with | rigid money back guarantee.
 So why waste lime on eStcrn"' remedies or worry about m oper- alton when Apoi hecaries Hall snys No matter what kind of Piles yoii have. one bottle Of HEM RUiD tablets must show you the safe clean way io get rid of your i'ile misery or money back"