davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-26

be delivered at noon, followed by .
luncheon for the distinguished guests
who have been invited to attend the
ceremony.
The Cutler Foundation appropri-
ates funds for salary of the John
Marshall professor Of government
and citizenship in the Marshall-
Wythe School Of Government and
Citizenship at the college, appropri-
ates two prizes for essays on some
aspect Of the Federal Constitution
and provides for the annual lecture
on the subject.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
HELD IN ExT0RTION PLOT
Taxicab Driver Arrested After
Judge Is Threatened.

KANSAS CITY, November 26 R.-
Otto p. Higgins, director Of police.
announced last night police were
holding George w. Briggs, taxi-cab
driver, for investigation in connection
with an alleged blackmail extortion
plot against Thad B. Landon, attor-
ney and former Circuit Court Judge
here.
Police said Landon received q let
ter ordering him to have an undesig-
mated sum Of money at q certain
street corner. Detectives said Briggs
accepted dummy" package.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
MAJOR STRIKE AVERTED
Trouble in South Wales Ends
After Conference.

CARDIFF, Wales, November 20 (F).
"A strike affecting 1850 miners in
the Taft Merthyr colliery in the
South Wales coal fields was settled
yesterday.
The settlement relieved anxiety lest
the factional troubles spread over the
vast South Wales mine area.
The conference Of the South Wales
Miners Federation early this month
voted to post notice Of intention to
terminate the existing contracts. The
Executive Committee later reversed
the order.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Purpose Of School.

The purpose Of the william and
Mary School in Government and Citi-
zenship is Ito train young men and
women for service to State and Ma
tion and for that equally important
though less conspicuous function
intelligent citizenship"
Evening star., 1934-11-26

SPoRTSWoMAN PILOTS
"Camels are the mildest eisa-
rette l know" says Mrs. Teddy
Kenyon. After a firing Eight,
when / feel worn out, q Camel
quickly restores my energy"
Evening star., 1934-11-26

%. SANTA CLAUS is here in person! Con
in and shake his hand and show him all Il
New Toys you want for Christmas! Games
bikes .. automobiles :. . everything you wal
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
r "a W
South VIII Mo- Stop hyncherss ="
Southerner Tells President

ii NASHvrLLE.444fn IA a letter to
President Roosevelt, Professor All
bert En- Barnett Of Scarritt col
llege who declares he is "a South
FERN man with slaye-hloding an
ces tfg 1onl1b9tho sides declared
this 4 week nthats0 "HnknowH the
Southern situation and Southern
politicians There us absolutelyqno
achance for The enlightened senti-
.fment Of the South to function
! trough country or state channels
tn l5hchhgSasea' "a i1aq 7oA1o
n P9AjHqs s toEtha faetsstrat ynoc
Cheek lynching and RFephessiHng
that nothing will be done IN the
case Of the Claude Neal lynching
at IMarfanha,s FfEa,a The. letter con-
siintle&ss,a 7 saaMfl' a8onaVinced that aodnnl Only,
Federal legislation. and Federal
sactoa Will esbe effeecEtniTve.s eft the
lbiAdbergh laswad5esn1fr Apply to
.ly9chinga esth Whefia State line,
is icrossed, then we musto have
SPECIALLY ffaiaed legislation taiftbng
the lines of the Gostigan-W Wagner
bill zSst-dieadh ccsfRiitae VII ttSffe
last session bf. &C oneaessss. ,sa sssE
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

y ssoEt sr1ET bus -Ls5f3Sslqmi htfv |
stohhs 81 xeaI tstsey4d Ire s4r3fings te1sef
duceItisssesd beA sitting yaround1Itbs
7bcuse r. aiming sfue7er thfeeDFnHaasoal
EeekaIssnggeatf tsAs1Tonosabessdlct
of Eexe=riseievfsr7dstrJaza yauslwhl
feelisrasshsfIeaa ssdrSrjfl ret he's
embarrsssed hsnaniage5o ndeepfn the.s
middIeyefpssafohseEs atien12 :Htgrt I'd
.1slisi sniisasdhaz trstsId ysicn y
r. NJ. E-Does-tefe 4ow-f-used to
70 WjhrfaSgB e9grsuR9FE ny uf5fftsegE
somebody aseffoS AMRf. Yauld
TO d2 snqEBsf y yaE sst g i Il Eafyega d t tS7
ye that during your VISIT home this
saTfgIaGsT i thss.s,aa, xsssss sqagltfa = eAaFPssfr|
m his manner toNafd Mhieb i = ggre
1sieg fiat IA is ID jn 1tssa s il II s s@aiPsaaaff
atlse9 s baSSsys tb Sa S 81 Il EoRRgasa aa r
,shisf exsgs 81 ts ife eas sI~ that hr stays vs..
'st hiA ,4 hsSHss III Eng thsEf Il aR 9tthiRg Aogr
can f9 r IS g5eEfnh htR frara, R9Nng VIII
49er@5ffq sfat tSHHylM1k5F AaaAtf I,
ct n sfairr1sff I'll Hhadt aldesr,xs from \
Eif yedt srofod Ga1hlids sriiiid 70 ASH
Nv .nrod \
~ Tt4sE K:m7aEI1 oJhasyHea been going with
"a P gHnl, for al sh grin while tailsezrHds asked
FfpFettta gnsp 9 "trip With him aanddTfI
Fyant Etq ,knc9waRif 5A4a4mqeGasES7 it2s.zo,on
Ansa:5FaA4 m ys4Rg as y4u should
never capgnlSBiddaars going On sdtHAip With
pa man lq she has been knpewxiinng for ypnly.
p few weeks. j. R. does mean for
you dte go syIihh EtFms but if2ysu DO Cos
,ihhe intends for you to PAY YOUR
OWN WA4'sd yer1 ersdto tadt Ii zr-r
" sds nsfO- 7fTTTsx9 1sh woil51
z. MiffOflymT1I want to know4if myidream
will turn out successful? rot3ob b9l,
/ Ansi- am afraid you will be very
~disappointed in it It is revealed to
me that you have been dreaming, Of
finding money in a certain place. but
! am sorry to q there is nc money
there 9d3 Your dream signifies that
your finances will be increased and /,
believe this will be during the later
part Ipf 1sa4rps 4zum gds .rab4unn III
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Il. agM bra boil ~ sTa>k
BABYaForsY0t4ast

l pSaaby all your 81, sw a. aansdsysarp .farsa
baby's arps and a haby'sssmAe Do mt
give up hope. Just write IN conf
'denee t0 MN4 MIS- Mildred l2wsaa,s a5os1
coates House, Kansas City, Mo-, andl
'shelwili tell yon about. a simple home
method that helPed,her after. being de
nied Is yrs. Many ethersss say this has
helped bless their Lives. Write now
and try for this wonderfnb:happiness.
-AdN.n I'll fnn1nnrata atrtrratftsar
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
,,s Ezgs AAOGREnaSSuf

boaSsndgsast7f ppae- fEMtose " asigene !,
sqfIhcsrssHr4yeJhD .bcf1sg
BIGHM cGSJ HIT,RUN ,dREEER fer
MsA1 N~aahJftlF0b Nj1anlasISE was
TfASAW ttostas enId6tfossbi efdssimg
ear istsEH hsrEh ldhe
IigerpAflTsaot stppo bnh mo one rgnt1
+ lieepsF nHmbAEpr thei4yps off cars
, was dsiMn9s Mrs EnehfEwaB takrtf
! to- the epplihe STATEN fnuthe criis5
| Fearuandg abtdndsf-hy Dn AfwoohA'
ha1wasfalao tdseISfhenAe IA thg 0AlSltt
| card sw aqidsbrsf insm sdt A.
*** .tn01ln01 b
5SY6RFs BfsxGInsRIzED4
INIrY Rpsezthal trsp6rts stthtssoRe
lh1a Musings thaT highb16fI NutAnibeFr
some one bro&eT ont thesuindbwo7Fi
idsbaseanBTa nf his1otrS HsrisenA
aeefedsthsfatssas takmg
afAtandrAndbe5Rsf
rtiirleHso. Theanase. smnsd rspeftsa 6bs'
Observation-Disclosures R6sesmod aid !
-
.qi1t fuis.so51s y bsfroqp
NIUBED7E9w RtEkis sra s1oilarV
-FROMrMUyNGs CAR4
Mrs. Jennie Johnson 2506 Hamilton
#. who was riding in q truck driven
u John Abandon r,3sOErHSEHHcnl
E6EEy. Ole K;aKczsr door Of. the !
RICK came open. There were ~lacera-
Observation-Disclosures abfaisiors -6f .the
Alexandria fsautdfJd A6se.tc SHer@as
AIKEN 7toIthO poliesa station By1 Cser1t
Badshmaho andIf attehdeds byf
BRA AtwObd,dthenu taksnrhohhg. 7TfHStt
.rrests1wsfe smadeafg1aV s3aafM ,syt
sdT .gfrrEIT. 9+rsiM bBG sfs1od
g ylBIcTc1EbsToEENsw r9ag 4
Clifton BbaWsef' 900 ~ 9Th St. re-
ortsoth af'cbtdrsaP boy between the
,ge Of IL and IA stole his bicycle-f
rom Hartley ST. Between 1fsth and
sts.t STRg bicycle was a Ia Sale
lue and White. The sctatses vas vas report
by Officers DAILY and Lickert
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

5t vdpiG-s=Whp HASN'T hysfabhef an
swered MY letters? Whose fault 8
esw 1ot2eq edf a9olo'o 81.
-Anasf-Thestfoable appearsit to be that
liyostsi fhthsr'sf eqisnieafuius Of 1.-THE
affection beg haslifan0yau-InShe has
been trying to stop all dcommunica-
tion between yipbtworf Dent give up
Fl writing to him and your
step mother, will soon realize that you
intend to continue your-correspon-
dence. ri TqNyTT T9TYHN
EF' v. C.4Please ten me Why we didn't
receive our receipt books? .e
Ans:-The people you had business
dealings with in the past had reasons
to dispose Of tie receipt book which
wa supposed to be returned TO- you.
For further details Zee not attached
10 thg, ctol11mnn and Wi Write to rmaeg FOR Z
priyaia rerfv d9Eo tHodB 1911 dHIi
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
START DRIVE
TO FREE
ATLANTA PRISONERS

NEW mtion
vide campaign to fee e-Ndgr6h hqs
workers Held in Eeorgia vas
thA week hy5th% Aatiepal
ExecutizastsMm4AeG IN the JAerns-
sipnal NorksHe6rdfr x ccaperatiA
.ot4erss-iHssfane Society with head
quarters at so Firth Avenue in this
lily.
EtheN tFessed. Mersats1 egan 4saoI
ytq mentaRd MfenepoaRe balH onnhargl
y ES&sH passesapgsand 5diatributihg snii
s4rrectionary lIseratarey .bAeauzedheyf
ha5dreHstesship rards in H~eSIuterna-
tioasby sgerderz YEheIoIWOii
wflbfeonepsSdri Itfiess sssas yitas the
Ente4patioDal Js5pT Dsfefnsers9s trt
, The sexen. wOrkersasn ifEsaidda a aqa fbss
ghaffffsgaaalTe 1F22hHn Sigg4A aditrfkaoiHsI:s Juiia
MaaVas2f?? Wifi oMRbGrefffaahhaass; tpt..
seph Moreand; Edgar King, Jobp
GrRMUa ntpEAhle rEaErefee. fofa"
, .shIED Rnarn0 5Et ri 5wea laI1'
Possible Death Sentences For Four
yyla r9ar fPsSsjJFTi.s1islssSAsfsl aas1egsss1sff
rieso ar pSssibIa penssS Eofa DEATH
Amongihh esfotr iaoChafles1 W5a+er
N grSGfPteshilYt ;ofsfthes1 Atfanta
Painters andslP lastersrsb UnidR te5Il
nssssa .tqn2 dtrT .m = 0tr
Lb9wsiy91 en-F nD223I sdT .sGil
|, Ar = t~eaegraphisE reRfaaagfffo thH z
Pfisonrsrs5 held offeeE pHqsffeassians Rf~y
bership cards m the IHteHnatiopsd5
WSqIFEi joSFFfaseF AsdoE, sgid' .dtwo1
/ Gust learned Of ysuAeRF2sse III
outrageous rasdf ahdny5Hr bei11g bsld
without ban cnder charge b. lns1r
Werpledge !yoA DIR completes
and will spare no EFFORT "
assure your unconditional freedom
Are staking ANFIegAl- steps ns welp al
other steps necessary to fight this
horrible- I'VE Will garry on
s~tfuggle.fto maintain irght to~brgatI
nize into one fraternal benefit socie-
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
[vBYbARG@fsW41iNC

.9o1-dr-a tsssniinss ssstt 1sr bgos
.,sS1t sdt ssSyng5 ssrssi fiod3 nj BIZ
a. R. B3yz55N hsGEesr WlhAb Ioka tRa
tlnisn ny n~ssdqf2tSPn HAS, ir4qEsa bud
Anasd7l !gsbltbe iPpg2EHessii99nI thai syoBa
hayGa hhsSeBRl sattez9 sA lsaho9l in New
York and it seems that this is where
you viii finish your edaeation-I be-
icvc tkf SOqFse yqa ,are Iakng Is
tie oneAod Me1,esE AitbdAfM. j
AAfNrrFssrTrssF r~gihmFUbgYt
friend earea8f~ EsfrgdrF hsa true
10 tuns-rH saiy1s2 y-grstiI sdT 10
Ans@Your boy friend does seem to
carSsdprsgHpsss bst kssa nnaaf n gtosba
goiRE yathtseueEabetAer sbtlsoa4sthis
tiHasfxg ssssagh4&aia sesrisRsg
pictssR abertyiara carrying sa.rgid to-
Observation-Disclosures dissstest,
heart throb. -syab .sdtc Il; ncf4ut
anxsaiadt veg % szozzss ,osvs 1o4
Ss4. MwsWIfHf. y9A Rlessst tell Mi
why'd Vol qEhJhaar66 s lied ebtt +, PIE abart thas.
mar that sa@Raa to appr he house se thaIgtheaE,
mghhw 1aiiAasaf srs~ pryrbIid0 Mgr,
Ansay-Yog55 husband s*planlning ITO,
60 h8lRpEsiRefss and, this man ihsnttlhs the
onsa Mhc in gsesiHBg tp he his partner
they have asii Intentions intentions Of harmingI
yoSniz nov " iSdt ~gi3rsur1-f tga
srolsd ~ INV u 7ss9-tr9-a 31ce
my health improve tn
> dSncrdt oor wsr e
AnsawI an off the opinion that the
trouble you! nav have il in your fbbFron7
chial tubes Eli advise you not to
woTEys too syuch about your trouble for.
at ahif time Of year ailments of that
typsijaFFeea most botherseme-I believe
you ryill see quite a change in your
health during the spring and summer,
Oh Asaai bns rod nsawa rrisssq Fri
wxs ar H-TTs r0Ato rEEu ri
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

GtaR L-1Why do I sleep SO mch?
AnssjTHsv appears that your main
trouble is LAZINESs, A person as.
I do?
AnssLIhisi fellow used to make a big
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
DEMANDS
RETRACTIOH EaR1 or


NEW
! Andsnah8 t6eShs :etfgcbtAatt&
1bDtAafIIatsrhAys emMoyedtgsH ksb
EabDr Defanss9a beeH1f
sglIkssG intte oasesdf Haytvosd PATTI
rsohnscbttsltor hay, figfpdbmandeaf
arfpttarssent ldsts@essfby Osnond3
/. eKraetkehto the IAahsteEdam Neass
'egf0 pape ~rprasisheH hO HfaslsnRi ID
Bdtaust
ef1sssfsf9f the A~fnstafdaM N ewsdaa3
itraction and oapol6gsqin thefne1s. AZ
1eEArstta odw s1sdos9t sUoI7sY ID
Frnenhdl'5 sttarfaoeaiont6 gsaat
ataii zto dshDsH thaod ohersffHad geaad
! vsishgandeuA haiparb ofothe paFtlE
( 1~cthfsffnDa asternsysfiarhshdiiHhg q
iesssottsbSo cassssnbiisehasSafths
anad
aieusadabe5n,shpsibo0 10 froissorq4
borrsq +s4eLbaaisa Tswoq ID
HE soJouRNER 1864 pfH os 4Sp |
-1sfas yyfUbYHUB 1T a
TaNg'bss5sj56aI r aaf Huh a AID stahada tt !,
infbs hat aF FtHofS1ssp6 e Mf Arf IiaddyiSSfi
IaayEFer .,Rr1LM ss2ffeq Affes .gSe
qs 1a2Im w ST' cyemhhleataaa rtksss. tfub bla 2F9l
R{1hssssszst a55Pr4psA sffH 49, ~
~ N1id9FI ysbdbS T9F va
,aGadss .5Sfs Miami lSyT yDpfa nof9'
aanrsssialffaaillidah Nils , Ptsgssii asasIm1
sgAlAsayysYP eel%syAf1earoEgssPpo 5 Ssas'l
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

s7sdt -sTiI gus3 odH ssodt tsrirA
.nAI vu y.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

EEag rid ..m q cas- - ~ .aasss1sz
-sSa& xTafHss
20 q ssss sss 10 n ssssf ysssssRse
sxsxssss ss&zsatsW Sassss4R qstsss
.ss.v
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
sd da:11f5i ~ IIl!sA EiaaAss
ROSE FacsaRBeRafrkrssT gur
EFAH n "A Ya

dine Face Powder-
" &ssmsaacsrsu tlfsrs,l! NJ snf6ta
's aE sRsre, hsaSglit ssosu a., s,Sss,
All dfug gtopys 6fsftrw rsed bE1s
-s7a aannr6 70 inrrsS nj snfIs,a
o. ao,tssiiqqs t}f1d i ei s1sd |
II tuzrC1i IA 1vsh.nj e. ,4.l
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
ysv~aItflG 10 ysvnfvsEs
ASSAJILTtAND RATTERY.CHAncE

ASSAIl llL RAETERYsCHARGE
Esthera Sehplpertf243aGsewara ,hadd
been Laspings hdusefoafBrook Moohg1
1417 sNgrs4th Se.saaafnl All sa ffahbq e3ts
ovef SONS MfiR MIS-. Sc aRiudiifpss1f aalllser
IS that M5off2 S6sesaaiFs her s WITH nf XII, fs;sss
causing BODY bruises apdserstehey onI
the left forearm. She was broughts
1ta9t the sta<ien 6yssofzcess zSapa.sarad
MMScpcnaM ssndtattenaedgbydDrt At-1
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

tcing N
sn that ev.
% few in
~ rsspteked
-. sv4Ho sol
1isd hsBise box
srsssmaiI-
n ii s<a Sds fsvoss1
s~i4idnsfss .saoLsrssus
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

.issaaszsaA
SEX xssss ,4ssasssa stsssss sHkzssda
-sexa@ss ,aasmassstls vatss4sssFy Or assa
.sassS ~ " .ssiA vi Nv
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

U 1VEnU Vu -EST OF 9ida sd 0Oo |
HeamdGn to dnygiDssd nwe RI.
sRfnsd RaSH1sr .siza ~ aosfbaM
EHsgefsEeis$IM.s morf bsTaya
neaSbysasepd SOC orsidt RI -o9 !.
.al to you postage lr,4I~a44
reasured beauty Sc
It Co., Paris Teaax
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10


. vi ,doqY
kM
bdeT
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

, | $nsino, AsnLARGEAxYs EHARGE,
Clyde aSltckf iW:hitesssasrz convicted.
! police scoarttiThursday -FSqffftg f56f
! petslarcehye charge ana 'ifg,ta Even = Ut
avs .fnaHa itfbvsfEiiddS saf Is SaSsf5sf q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
European War Does
 Not Worry Diplomats
Experts Say They Can't Find Two Countries Ready to
 Germany Has No Friends

cause they insist 1t takes two to make a war they conclude hostil- ities. are not imminent. Look at the military strength of France and her ailies," they de- mand, "and point out any way Germany can break it, It can't be done, and if Germany won't fight there cannot be @ war"
 No Friends
 On the map they point out that Germany has no friends and many potential enemies on her frontiers. France to the southwest and Po- land and Czechoslovakia to the east. Germany could not fight any one of them alone. Together they could crush her in a few weeks.
 If Italy joined Germany in a war against France, Poland and Czechoslovakia, both Yugoslavia and Rumania immediately would take up.arms against Italy. Even the combined forces of Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Betty Barrows Tops
 Crosby Honor Roll
Mid-Year List Contains l73 Names of Freshmen Stu-
 ts-Shirley Brandvein Second

| Joseph Palmerini, Thomas Quinn, Lillian Sanford, Patricia Shanley, Ruth Wall.
 Above 94 per cent in two studies and 80 per cent in two Margaret Andria, Ellen Bayard, Silvio Berluti, John Breithaupt, Robert Brown, Martha Cheskas, Mary Ellen ElweIl, Amy Erk, Arnold Greenblatt, Anita Hart, Abram Nadel, Dorthy Savage, Chester Spiers, John Trautman, William Schwenterly.
 Glass Q
 Above 85 per cent in four studies - Griffith Bedworth, liar fret Hull, Richard Renkun. Above 85 per cent in three studies and 80 per cent in one William Albino, Isabel Charpentier, Frank Fappiano, Charles Flynn, Doris Hayward, Alphonse Jaku- bauskas, Milton Kaplan, Joseph McGrath, Herbert Pasternack, Jo- sephine Quintilliani, Lawrence Robbins, Norman Smith, John Solon, Louis fSpina, Florence Stan nard, Rose Terzano, Douglas Way, Doris Weiss.
 Above. 80 per cent in four studies-Onofrio Albanese, Barbara Baker, Clarence Berman, Leonard Block, Jane Cowperthwait, Eleanor Burner, William Franz, Frances Gasser, Darlington Gretter, John Hurley, Harold Johnson, Ann Joyce, Max Lebon, Helen Mahoney, Betty Mannell, Patrick McVerry, Myles Payne, Michael Skuba, Sid ney Sokolow, Daniel Talmadge, Adele Wallach.
 Honors in three studies-85 per cent in at least two-Anthony Ami cone, Albert Azukas, Rhoda Bar rows, Robert Bronson, Blanche Cofrancesco, Fred Cramer, Dor othy Dalton, Stanley Freedman, Thomas Garrity, Theresa Gentle, Louise Greenfield, Mary Guastella, Ameen Haddad, Lorraine Healey, Robert Hickey, Olga Hurduck, Will liam Julian, Guldane Keshian, James Longo, Charles Luth, Eliza beth Mclaughlin, Benjamin Mel nitsky, Elizabeth Murphy, William O'Keefe Rutledge Parker, Georgi- anna Russell, Primo Santoro, An trocnella Sanzeri, David Scadden, Joseph D. Shea, John Soden, Ed mund Sonntag, Milton Stanley, Jo- scph Sugrue, Blanche Tedesco, Fayette Veazey, Elaine Wright. Frederick Zibell.
 Above 80 per cent in three studies-William Albanese, Joseph Balcins, Irving Benson, Donald Berube, Norman Boucher, Irenc Brophy, Frederick Caligan, Ralph Chianese, John Clarke, Anthony Cofrancesco. George Coukis. An thony Culotta, Ruth Bowling James Edmond, Lena Garafola, Robert Gillespie, Edward Gwizd, Rose Intrurrisi, John Ieronimo, Henry Judd, William Manka, Nancy Marcel, Shirley O'Br1en, Jo- seph Recupiro, Alphonse Schiarone, Erlinp Thyren, John Woidoloski, Lillian Yoksa, Charles Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Comparing favorable with figures of other years, the Crosby fresh- man mid-year honor list for 1884, released by Principal Louis J. Thi- bodeau, contains 173 names, or al- most One-third of the September entering class. Betty Barrows, a graduate of Columbia grammar school, daughter of MT and Mrs Waiter Barrows of 90 Wentworth street, heads the list for highest honors for the half year, ranking above 95 per cent in four studies
 Some Fine Marks
 Next class A honors, above 95 in three studies and 90 in one, go to Shirley Bradvein and Audrey Smith. Miss Brandvein is the daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel z. Brandvein of 287 Columbia boule- yard and Miss Smith is the daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs William s. Smith of 14 Gordon street. Both students prepared at Columbia.
 Honors above 95 in two studies and 90 in two to go to Barbara Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs Loren Chase of Superior avenue. to Harry Scully, son of MT and Mrs David Scully of 193 Orange street; and to John B. Slavin, son of MT and Mrs John F. Slavin of 123 Southmayd road. Barbara Chase is a graduate of Bunker Hill school, Harry Scully of St. Mary's Paroch- ia1 school and John Slavin of SS. Peter and Paul parchial school.
 Among the other schools sending Crosby students in the class A group are Woodrow Wilson, Chase, St. Joseph's, Driggs, St. Margaret's and Sacred Heart. Honors above 95 per cent in one study and 90 per cent in three are obtained by George Bisiewicz of 97 Rose street, Leonora Bromberg of 39 Calumet street, Jean Cashman of 189 Buck ingham street, Dorothy Heyden of 47 Cedar avenue, John Stokes of 301 Highland avenue, Jacqueline Wilton of 372 North Main street and Reuben Zucker/of 234 Plaza avenue. Final honors in class A, above 90 per cent in four studies, go to Eleanor Book of R. F. D. No. 3, Joseph Donahue of 63 Laurel street, Robert Gillette of 91 Ives street, Helen Latimer of 33 Farm ington avenue and Gertrude Natusch of 7S Fairview street.
 Class A
 Above 95 per cent in four studies-Betty Barrows.
 Above 95 per cent in three Shirley Brandvein, Audrey Smith.
 Above 95 per cent in two studies and 90 per cent in two rI Jo n n B. Slavin.
 Above 95 per cent in one study and 20 per cent in three George Bisiewicz, Leonora Brom- berg, Jean Cashman, Dorothy Hey den. John Stokes. Jacqueline Wilion,, Reuben Fucker.
 Above 9Q per cent in four studies-Eleanor Book, Joseph Donahue, Robert Gillette, Helen Latimer, Gertrude Natusch.
 Class E
 Above 90 per cent in three studies and S5 per gent in one Margaret Beattie, Jane Carlson, William Crucss. Edward J. Gull hane, Harold Davids, Donald Dona- hue, Helen Pagan, Evelyn Golstein, Raeffele Guido, Laurette Hogg, Elsie Holm, John Johnson, John Kennedy, Elaine Mausolf, Jesse Palen, Dorothy Webb, Joseph Yer mala.
 Above 90 per cent in three studies and 80 per cent in one John Crosse, Clara Malsch, Rich ard Thorpe.
 Above 90 per cent in two studies and 85 per cent in two Arthur Charpcntier. Carl DelRusso, Armand Fisher, Louise Gulliver, Marian Hanson, Frank Lafreda,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
SHOE REPAIRS
 CODE EFFECTIVE

The shoe repairers code will be- come effective April 9, according to a telegram from Washington re- ceived last ninght by Nicholas Bec- cia, president of the Waterbury Shoe Repairmen's association.
 A special meeting of the local association will be held within the next week to explain the principles and operation of the code, which was signed Tuesday by the presi- dent Copies of the code are ex- pected here within a few days and will be distributed to those affected by it's provisions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
BY STEWART BROWN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Geneva (UP).-There won't be any immediate war in Europe simply because it takes two to make a fight.
 This is the' comforting conclu- sion of manyl Geneva diplomats after they hate tried in vain to find two European countries ready to fight.
 Europe may be in the grips of war mongers, they say, but any ischoolboy can see there aren't two countries, or groups of countries, ready to go to war.
 German Suicide
 They have come to this conclu- sion because in no possible com bination of belligerents can they foresee war which would not be suicide for Germany.
 Because they think Hitler is not foolhardly enough to offer Ger many up for slaughter and be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The center leaves are the mildest leaves -t they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckies. Then Its toasted''
 flor throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos- made round and firm, free from loose ends that's why Luckies do not dry out Naturally, Luckies are always kind to your throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

and Italy would be much inferior to those of France, Poland, Czech oslavakia, Yugoslavie and Ru- mania.
 No matter how one figures, Ger many, unless she rearms at a ter rife pace, always will be outnum- bered by, the opposing forces of France and her allies. Unless Frances alliances crumble there is little chance that Germany could fight with France alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

M1HEREVER the finest tobaccos grow
 w in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece-all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.
 And that means ouy hle ceutev Aauss. Not the top leaves-because those are under-developed mot ripe. Not the bottom leaves because those are inferior in quality they grow close to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covercd, sandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

DIVORCE DECREE
 GRANTED DILEONE Divorce on grounds of desertion was granted Michael Dileone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
HELP WANTED
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

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