davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Stone again, look deep in his blue
eyes, renew that souls covenant which
they had made one starlit dusk.
But the sonora was here with food
on a tray and she was kind and gen.
tie with that tenderness we show to
those about to go on long and perilous
journeys.
"Eef eet please the Senorita," she
said alphabetically, there ees one who
would speak weeth you today. Eet
ees one whose word ees the law, the
master"
II know" said Sonya, nodding her
black head. az shall be ready, sonora.
At what hour?"
81 do not know-only that when eet
arrive one must be ready"
every WELL" said Sonya, and the
woman went away.
Deliberately she drank the coffee,
ate the spiced omelette, the little
round bits of some hot sweet bread.
And a little later the sonora came
for her.
She walked down the long dark pas
sage, cool with the nights freshness,
and into the great main room Of the
casa. Here there were many men and
a few women, who all seemed waiting
to look at her, which they did with
thoroughness, in silence. A hard lot
they were, for the most part, dark
people burned by a tropic sun, their
faces rejecting the hazards Of the
lives they led. There were men here
who had burned and raided and shot,
who thought no more of killing a
human being than Of slaughtering a
sheep; women who followed them and
wore the things they looted. Their
eyes were hot and cold at the same
time, If one might so describe them,
flaming with all the varied lusts of
lawless folk, devoid Of mercy or COM
passion.
The sonora passed before them and
out at the door which stood open at
the south, Sonya following close be-
hind her with her head up. Here in
the stone tagged yard sat her Judge.
Ell Captain Diablo. In huge chair.
behind long table made Of crude
slabs and undressed wood set on Sec
lions of saplings peeled and wealth
cred. Here too was Manuel. that
dapper slim pilot who had brought her
across the Border. Manuel. second
in power, in value. in ability, to that
one whom the master had brought
home to answer for his sins.
The sins of lingering too long about
that masters business, Of doing his
bidding less and less eagerly. Of that
most heinous crime Of all, loving =
goodSwoman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
SUGAR CANDY

Each person in the United States
consumed nine pounds of candy in
1882, according to figures compiled
by the Department of Commerce.
Collectively, the nation ate 1,168,-
848,9S2 pounds of candy, which in
spite of lessened incomes was 1.3
more than the amount used the pre-
vious year. Doctors agree that most
of us need some sugar, says the Los
Angeles Times. They should be sat-
isfied with this showing, though VIC
know that many ate many times their
nine pounds, while some ate none at
all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
CHAPTER XII
The Leopard Changes Spots.

Dawn came slowly to the deep
walled room where Sonya sat by the
window. The girl was weary from
her sleepless vigil. There were dark
circles under her eyes, lines in her
young face.
But her lips were steady and cour-
ageous, her heart the same. Today
was to be big with portent: that she
knew.
Perhaps it meant death. Perhaps
she would never again behold the sun
rise, or see the stars wheel In the
heavens.
Well. one had but one time to die,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

just begin tonight with
famous Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream, tested and
trusted for over a gen
Grafton. The minute you
smooth it on, Nadinola
begins to clear, whiten
and smooth your skin.
Tan and freckles, mud
dy, sallow color vanish
quickly. You see day-by-
day improvement until
your skin is all you long
for: creamy-white SATIN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

smooth, lovely. No disappointments;
no long waiting for results. Money
back guarantee. Get large box Of
Nadinola Bleaching Cream at toilet
counters, or by mail, postpaid, only SOC.
NADINOLA, Box IA, Paris, Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

A richly colorful lace dress accom-
panied with a velvet wrap is an ideal
combination for this time Of year when
autumn begins to send hints Of its
coming. From Paris comes the report
that at all outdoor fetes the velvet
wrap remains first choice. Often the
girdle which Celebrates the dress is
of velvet which matches the coat.
Which is true of the model pictured.
The dress is done in plum color lace.
The bow-tied girdle is Of the identical
velgrana velvet (has grained crepe
like weave) which fashions the wide
cape-sleeved wrap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
..Back Fins" ON Gown

"Back fins" are feature of stun
ming new negligee in heavy satin of
soft blue. They are accented by lin
ings Of bright coral
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
Popular Costume

Suits are the smartest thing you can
wear for luncheons and afternoon af-
fairs up to the dinner hour when
softer line is favored.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
Floss Fringe

AS an amusing change from ostrich
capes for evening wear, Schiaparelli
has introduced an imitation of feath-
ers, made of hright artificial floss
fringe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Insurance Claims (Not Cow we help with
disability claims Many years experience.
Write us full details. Medical Investigation
Bureau, $40 Bond Bldg. Washington, ID. L.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
End BIack heads
And SaIIoW Skin
Weeks Quicker

It is so easy now to clear away black
heads, freckles, coarseness; to have
smooth, white, fawless new beauty.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Falls Church Families
Leaving for Vacations

FALLS CHURCH. Va, August IL
Mrs. Andrew Millard, accompanied by
her young daughter Peggy and Mrs.
Elmer Macpherson are motoring to
Hampton Beach, N. H, where they
will visit the formers sister, Mrs. /.
Wheeler. They spent few days IN
New York City as guests of Mrs. Mil
lard's brother, Mr.. A. H. Van Week.
MFR. John IT. Bowen and his son,
Jack Bowen, have gone to Chicago to
visit the fair and other points OF IN
tereSt.
Miss Adele Williams entertained at
bridge wednesday night when her
guests were Miss Carol Eastman, Miss
Clara Nourse, Miss Carolyn Hlett,
Miss Judith Birge, Miss Enid Hanson,
Miss Marie Formal, Miss Katherine
Fenwick, Miss Boots Hanson, MISS
Charlotte Formal Mrs. John DEM
Arrest and Miss Jane Cline.
Miss Charlotte Beaman has returned
from a vacation spent at Orkney
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Julian 3. McKibbon and daugh-
ter Cathryn of Birmingham, Ala, VINO
have been guests Of the former S
sister in-law. Mrs. Louis Woods, at her
home in Falls Church, Va, have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Mary Smythe and Mrs. Madge
Copper of Falls Church, Va, have
returned from week spent at Sky
land. in Shenandoah Park.
Mrs. C. N. McGroarty has returned
to her home in Falls Church, Va, after
an absence Of two weeks. Part OF the
time was spent in company with her
granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Groarty of New York City, at the
Evangeline- by-the-Sea, and the re-
nainder at Mountain Lake Park. where
she was the guest Of Mrs, Farrell and
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Luncheon for Bride
OF Next Wednesday

A delightful luncheon was given at
Mrs. ks Toll House Tavern yester-
day at AIS O'Clock pm, by Miss
Frances NJ. Scott and Miss Mary I E.
Hartley in honor of Miss Marion Ell
nora Hartley, who is to be married
August IS to Mr.. William Guy Evans.
One OF the unique features of the
occasion was an artistically arranged
centerpiecer in the form Of a bridal
bouquet OF white roses, from which
fell ribbons tied with sweetheart
roses. This bouquet concealed kitchen
utensils given TO the bride by Miss
Scott and Miss Hartley.
The table was decorated with green
and white ribbons, green candles and
pink gladioli The guests included
the entire bridal party: Miss F. Eliza
beth Conner. maid of honor: Miss
Thelma Ring. Mrs. Paul Raucher,
Mrs. Florence Hartley. Miss Charlotte
Hanson and Miss Frances NJ. Scott.
bridesmaids also Mr.. William Guy
Evans. the bridegroom: Mr.. Charles
Evans, best man, and Mr.. William
r. Hartley. Mr.. Edwin Hartley, Mr..
Edward Raad. Mr.. George Taylor and
Mr.. William Ashdown. ushers.
Miss Phyllis Hawkins. oreaniSt; the
Rev. Edward Gabler, who is to per-
form the ceremony, and Mrs. Juhanna
Gabler, the rectors mother, were also
present.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Upper right: Miss Frances lie
Morgue Anderson Of Warrenton,
Va, whose mother. Mrs. Ford @.
Anderson. has announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. Thomas Franklin
Nelson Of Culpeper, Va, the we'd
ding TO take place in the Autumn.
Underwood Photo.
Upper left. Miss Mildred Evelyn
Becker of 384I Garfield street,
whose engagement to Mr.. William
A. King of Montezuma, Ga, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius T. Becker. The we'd
ding is announced for August "a
in Concordia Lutheran Church,
this city. --HarrisEwing Photo.
Lower: Miss Margaret Catherine
Flagg, whose engagement to Mr..
John Calhoun Elliott of Washing
ten is announced, with wedding
in the early Winter. Miss Flagg
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund A. Flsgg of Falls Church,
Va, and Mr.. EIIiott's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Elliott OF
Marietta, Ga, formerly of Wash
ington. -komonSton Fnoto.
Upper center: Miss Katherine
Leadbeater, whose parents, Ar.
and Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater,
of Ala North Washington street,
Alexandria, announce her engage
ment TO Mr. Howard Bradley
. Rl0onaE. jr., of Detroit, Mich. Oc-
tober is the month of the wedding,
which viii take place in Old Christ
Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Sorority Girls Hosts to
Mrs. Wrenn, Recent Bride

Last Sunday, August S, the home of
Miss Nora Trant and Miss Teresa
Trant was the scene Of a delightful
surprise cocktail shower, given by
Rho Chapter, Beta Chi Sorority, in
honor of Mrs. Robert Crittenden
Wrenn, who was married July 7.
Miss Agnes Gowen impersonated
the bride and was dressed in an old
fashioned gown of white lace, and car
ried a vegetable garden bouquet in
serted in lace dolly. making a quaint
fashioned bouquet, with streamers
of white ribbon, attached to which
were fresh red radishes. Miss Gowen
announced her arrival by coming
down the wide stairs to the strain of
"Lohengrin." After making a short
speech and reading q few amusing
hints for the bride" she presented her
bouquet to the real bride, in which
she was told were tucked hints for
hidden treasures to be found by her.
The hostesses were Miss Helen Ear
ley, Miss Agnes Gowen, Miss Louise
Mills and Miss Nora Trant mad Miss
Teresa Trant.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

family, who made the return trip with
their guest by motor and will spend a
few days with friends here.
The Rev. A. B. Altfather and family
are enjoying their vacation during the
month of August. Rev. Altfather
spent the past week as guest of DR..
and Mrs. Macon Ware and family, at
their Summer camp, at Tappahannock,
and from there will visit his friend,
Chaplain Pierce, at Newport, r. I.
Mrs Altfather and daughter Barbara
are visiting relatives at Columbus, N. ].
Miss Margery Jones of East Falls
Church, Va, left today for Boston,
Mass, where she will visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Dodge and other
relatives for the next two weeks.
Mrs. j. c. Parrot and Mrs. Paul
Gibson of Fails Church, Va, accom-
panied by Lytton, Paul, Johnnie and
Bunny Gibson, Jack and Bobbie Par
rott, Arthur Lent Malcolm and Wesley
Martin, Robert Copeland, George Lam
ahan and Sheldon Cline are spending
week at Franklin Manor, Md.
Forty members of the Birch family
attended a family reunion held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Birch.
near Falls Church, Va, Sunday
Among those attending from out OF
town were Mrs. Eva Birch, Mrs. En-
nest Blake and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Blake, ir., and baby. all of Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trabold and
daughter Vera have returned from a
vacation at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Mary Cline and Miss Betty
Cline have gone to Oakland. N. J., to
spend their vacation with Mrs. De Witt
Mackenzie and family. at their Sum-
mer camp
Miss Barbara Harrison and Miss
Harriet Groves have gone to Camp
Kahlert, Sudley, Md, on their vacation
Evening star., 1934-08-12

revel in this "Oasis on the Asphalt
Sahara" you'll glory in the fine
foods that are prepared with al
most paternal care. Just try their
delicious 45c full course luncheon
from appetizer through desserti
1t can't be beat anywherel And
the LOWENGARTEN is the only
place in town where you may dine
and dance on Sunday evening
Really, you're missing the most
delectable OF all glamorous wash
ington's spots, II you don't &c
there tonight for dinner and
dance. The Bavarian atmosphere
makes this the most original and
fascinating restaurant in town
American owned and operated
1l18 Connecticut Ave. NAT. 2220
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Snady cool ter '~' es's ~'''t@
races that overlook the beautiful
Venetian swimming pool. UNI
brella tables protect you from the
suns penetrating rays and
brisk, bracing breezes bring cool
respite to heat sufferers. Guests
in town? just Phone HILLSIDE
0o75-and ask for Mrs. Bowen
That charming lady delights in
helping you dispense hospitality
away from home. She takes ali
the annoying, distracting LITTLE
details of a luncheon or diHnsF
right on your hands. And ssp
may entertain on the cool tefsaees
:. or in the exquisitely appointed
Cocktail Rooms which have the
atmosphere OF your own home.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Party at Mount Alto
For Mrs. Laura V. Martin

A very delightful anniversary cele-
hrstion was given 10 Mrs. Laura V.
Martin on the lawns Of Mount Alto
Hospital on the evening OF August T.
Excellent talent was furnished by
Phil Hayden and his aggregation OF
fine entertainers and by Jack Mullane,
who furnished seven fine numbers.
Mr.. Isaac Cans was master of cere-
monies and DR.. Walter l. Kline made
the address Of congrstdlatson.
The occasion was Mrs. Martins
birthday anniversary. and her many
friends came out TO congratulate her
She took the occasion to have re
freshmentS for the patients and hel
friends.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Fall Fashion
Story Becomes
a Fish I ale

Pin shoulders mermaid
silhouettes. f1sh-tail trains
they are all part Of the new
outline for Fall.
Instead Of exaggerated
curves and puffs Of a year
ago. you'll find soft, curving
lines that fiow claSsically
into q slim sheath. IL gives
you q bosom. Q waistline,
and hips-and II you haven't
any curves you'll have TO
rink matted milk until YOU
nave.
On the other hand. II
your curves have already
become bulging you'll have
to live on lettuce and lemon
iuiee-because 1t isn't
silhouette for fat people
either.
It is especially alluring
and feminine on tall. Shapely
people who know how TO
carry themselves.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

seeingl--and an ocean voyage on
one Of the large transatlantic
liners-stytng 2 days and 2 nights
In Bermtda-all for SsT from
Washington and return-sIl ex-
penses-incIudes RAN. hotel. steam
ship, meals, taxes. Steamer is
your hotel in Bermuda. Or you
may go for to 8 days for $40 10
$50 (all expense-plus taxi from
New York to New York to either
Nova Scotia or Bermuda. Sailing
Aug. 2eth. 29th or 3lst. Phone
NAT. 3725-Stop In 1917 H st.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

straggiy curlS and ends GA
BRIEL'S know any number Of
smart ways of doing your hair.
Which ever style you choose, you
can be sure that the coiffure will
be distinctive. and that the wave
and curls will be beautiful and
lasting. 1919 Conn. Ave. And
here's good news: Mr.. Gabriel
will return In October from Paris
with q wealth Of new ideas and
styles In hairdressins. Nat TITO.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

at a cocktail party this afternoon.
Last evening Miss Drown and Mr..
Wilton dined with Mr.. Paul B. Walter
and Mr.. Thomas B. Shaw at Pierre's.
Miss browns brother, Mr.. Jerome
Drown. viii come tomorrow from New
York to attend the wedding and her
aunt, Mrs. Morgan Stinemetz, viii
arrive from Orangeburg, N. Y, and
viii be with Mrs. Drown. Mrs. Stine-
metz is expected to remain in Wash
ington until after the birthday an
niversary Of her father, former Dis
trict Commissioner, Mr.. Henry Litch-
field West.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Nsilsaal A. slAss'

Uy HppTttIdIS
how great the field Is for this
work. The aim of Felix Mahony.
well known director OF the famous
FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL
is to teach all branches Of real "art
for a purpose" 1t is school Of
thorough professional and cul-
tural training. Glasses begin
October 1st. Send in your appli-
cation now. 1747 Rhode Island
Ave. Conn. at M. NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

and free from shadows and
only 81 q pairl The five new
colorS are ''FiestR" -. Barcelona"
Gypsy" Valencia"
and "Cloister." Famous Gold
Stripe" stockings are exclusive
with JkLIEFF'S and sold at
their main store, 1916 p Street
and at the two Connecticut
Avenue Shops, l72l Conn. Avenue
and 340s Conn. Avenue. Stop In
tomorrow-and stock up for Fall.
Evening star., 1934-08-12


IT'S 800 I e e t
above sea level
located on
the NJ arlboro
Pike, one mile
past the District
Line. SPEND the
hours Bridge
L u n c hing" or
Tea ing" on the
Evening star., 1934-08-12

doubly true Of
the coats she
wears. Just ask
Mrs. Elebacher
(Mrs. Fran k,
now about the
fashions worn by
the smartest st
womenl s h ell
tell you'll For
she returned on
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ROYAL

sizes-50c, 81 and $50. Moon
Glow nail polish and cream polish.
25c bottle IT q charming leather
upper manicure case. complete, 81.
Isabey's Bath Powder (discon-
tinued style box)-reg. 81. ON sale
for 4ec-in Jasmine and Gardenia
odeurs. Enamel or cloiSsine pow
der pouches at 39c.
Evening star., 1934-08-12


T Z NH q s
striven to thrill
its patrons with
long cold drinks
and short ones,
too that are
concocted and
pres e nted in
unending va
riety and good
taste. You'll
Evening star., 1934-08-12

the rest of
the Summer
have ne of
G A B r IEL'S
expert per-
manents and
enjoy your
holiday with
out having TO
fuss Oy er
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Pre-Nuptial Parties for
Miss Drown, Mr.. Wilton

Miss Elizabeth Litchfeld Drown,
daughter of Mrs. Orville B. Drown
and the late Mr.. Drown, and Mr..
John Sleman Wilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph c. Wilton, whose marriage
will take place Tuesday afternoon, will
be the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. George Monde1 will entertain
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Friday from q heavenly 42-day
honeymoon cruise to Iceland, Rus
STA, Sweden. and Norway. and
has seen smart women almost the
world over. ERLEBACHER'S at
1910 r Street has received untold
numbers of coats with careers"
coats thatu do you proud
wherever you 60. Forstmann
woolens. luxuriantly furred. .ex-
quisitely styled. Priced from $6s.75.
Evening star., 1934-08-12


] d E A l.
TOURS an
give you q
glorious jaunt
over Labor
Day. , days
(an expense
In N. Y, In
cluding meals,
hotel. sight
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Is nothing Tor
either general
use, or for use
in the home
which does
OF require
d e ST g n-tf
only for the
stru c tlIre
you can read
Evening star., 1934-08-12

penSibie
in the Sum-
mer. They're
all specials
at the PAL
AIS ROYAL
FIRST hoor).
II m pc rial
1910 Eau
de Cologne"
and W ater
Evening star., 1934-08-12

SALON at 522
Twelfth Street
spect alizes in
givin the
Frederick Vita
Tonic Perma-
nentfor $3.50
complete. This
permanent is a
product Of sci-
aF1ff6e raEparch
Evening star., 1934-08-12

-. or the interest
ing trees with their
T o m a antic blue
lightsl Whatever
it is, relaxation
and "reveling" are
natural at the
beautiful SHORE
HAM TERRACE
where you can
arrive for dinner
Evening star., 1934-08-12
%~%~~~%~~~~%

4" RoN voYAcE"l II you
can be away from your
ONCE for 10 days-and Ieape on
Saturday. August 25th .. the
Evening star., 1934-08-12

are BEAUTIFUL ana
necessary to your
wardrobe - what
ever way yot look
at the m IT'S
4" O old Stripes"
newest stocking
30 ask for them by
number No.
$50. In chiffon
sheer as guSSamer
fNaa frn,,a r{wae
Evening star., 1934-08-12

S u m m e r
frocks that
had be n
as high as
$11.50 are
certainly a
"ba rg ain"
b e i n g
"sale-d" for
only s3.95
in that
Evening star., 1934-08-12

1t transfers the valuable Vita
Tonic ingredients into the hair
structure by means Of gentle
steaming. which leaves the hair
more beautiful. DIS. 4638.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
aRounpSrHe Town
"''' '1A&~s

tsCIx OP ONE HALF
~ DOZEN OF ANOTHER" 4.
those five new Fan shades IN the
new Gold Stripe Stocking No. 400
Evening star., 1934-08-12

/ n t o t h e
sou THERN
S T r L o s
CO NJ P ANY,
613 Twelfth
St, for re-
pairs. Not
only do you
gain wisdom
but you gain
untold pairs
Evening star., 1934-08-12
e~%~A~~AAH%A y

" A STRONG BEGIN
"''A MING FOR YOUR
WEEK ENDING" Before you
Evening star., 1934-08-12

&C ERAGRANT AS A
Il BREEZE - these
hot-weather toiletries take your
mind of the heat and are in
Evening star., 1934-08-12
%~%~~%%%%%%%

UkTAYBE IT'S LOVE- or
A'A the sweet strains of Barnee's
music or the swell food
or the smooth liquid refreshment
Evening star., 1934-08-12
D e~~~~%~~A~~%

WALL THE WORLDS A
- STAGE" :. and woman sets
It'll Matters of style to her are
matters of quality. And that's
Evening star., 1934-08-12
NN%~~~%N<%<~

4" WHEN THE THERMo-
'''V METER HITS e0'"
there are still cool breezes at
the glorious MARYLAND CLUB
-AnnnMY0
Evening star., 1934-08-12
%~%%~~%~NA~~

+" EEMINTNE BEAUTY BE-
"''A GINS WITH THE
HAIR" Mr.. Robert Of the besuti-
ful new HELEN MARIE BEAUTY
Evening star., 1934-08-12
. ~~~~~~~N%%%~

Sc 7 Owe OF BEAUTY.
s''A is a precious asset
in the makeup OF every cultured
man or woman. and since there
Evening star., 1934-08-12

adorable little shop, la PETITE
MASON in the wOODLEY PARK
TOWERS, Devonshire Pl. and
Conn. Ave. Phone COL. gaia.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
~A~~%~~~~%%~

0 "A BARGAIN is A BAR
GAIN" no matter
what way you look at it. And
those "handpicked" individual
Evening star., 1934-08-12

of still wearsble hosiery-with re-
pairs not visible to the naked eye.
Only 15c for the first thread run;
SC for each additional thread run.
Small jobs done while you wait"
Evening star., 1934-08-12
. %<~~~~%%~~~%

{" GEE AMERICA
THTRST7" Not on
your lifeI That's why the clever
management Of the delightful
Evening star., 1934-08-12

ana stay LILIUuBH
supper with never an inquiring
look nor an added convert charge
to your check. There's a scintil-
lating floor show that'l help you
enjoy your dinner more. Dinner,
SITS, and Ia carte. Ask Tor
Robert" Adams 0700.
Sc T EARN WISDOM BY
''' ~ THE FoLLIES OF
OTHERS. and take those stock
ings that have snags and runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
|CCC EMPLOYMENT
 PROVING POPULAR
Figures Indicate Forestry Attracting More Men
 Than Other Projects i

According to figures released yes- terday by J. D. McEntee, acting director of emergency conservation work. more men have left the CCC camps for employment in other branches of work during the months of May and June, than for any other similar period since the work program was instituted in the spring of 1888.
 More than 10000 men found pri- vate employment during the month of May, and figures for June have showed an even greater numb Der. Statistics were taken from records received by the war department from commanding officers of the nine army corps areas.
 Figures for May and June dis close that more men are finding employment in the 9th corps area. including the states of Montana, Idaho, Washington. Oregon. Cali fornia. Nevada and Utah. than in any other section of the country.
 Complete local statistics are not yet available, but it wasNsaid at the headquarters on Field street to- day that the increase in the mum Der of Waterbury men who had been given other employment dur ing the past few months had been correspondingly greater.