davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-15
1717 D ST. NE.

CORNER BRICK HOME.
Reduced From S10.750 to $3.50.
Near Eastern High School: large
practically new. modern in every respect:
excellent terms. balance like rent. If you
are looking for one of the best values in
this section. inspect this house without
fail Open daily from 2 to z. CAFRITZ.
1404 K. DI. 90SO
Evening star., 1934-08-15
ROOMS-FIIRNISHED.

and living room kitchenette semi-private
bath; newly decorated, comfortably fur
nished S35 monthly includes free gas.
. rooms. private bath. S45 monthly. Call
WEST 2706.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

PIANO, small size upright, will be
sold for the little remaining balance due
on account No. s44s: Just take ak rroIHg oyer
piano with a most wonderful tone and
responsive action: general appearance can
721 11th st. NV. g doors north Palais
Evening star., 1934-08-15

FURNTTURE-LounRe chair. used mo-.
cost $50: sell. $50. Sectional bookcase.
SIS; desk bookcase below, S45. l435 N
o.. Apt. 206. NO. 6s46.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
YOUNG LADY desires room and boart
with private family very convenient y
cars. reasonable State LOCATION ana price
Address Box 2S3-V, Star once. 10"
Evening star., 1934-08-15
$12750.
HOME AND INVESTMENT

SlEsI ~.
HOME AND INVESTMENT,
Beautiful brick home on Conn. ave-. in
a block that will pay a big profit when
it goes commercial. Built by Middaugh
4 shannon and sold for So. 800. Is "a
feet wide. has z large rooms. 2 baths.
attic, big lot and a 2-car brick garage
This Is one of those rare opportunities to
get truly outstanding bargain in WASH
Ington's best and fastest growing section.
Phone now.
R. NJ. HOOKER,
METROPOLITAN 1858
Evenings. 5 to 9 Call GEorgia 4246
Evening star., 1934-08-15

APARTMENT UPRIGHT-Here is a real
value; one of the latest and most popular
models. Used. but repossessed after few
weeks. 1t is now for sale for the actual
than the new price,. We don't believe it
can be told from new. May be purchases
weekly payments of So so. Homer L. Kilt
Evening star., 1934-08-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

BUSINESS WOMAN wants large unfur-
nished or partly furnished bed-sitting room
with private bath. housekeeping and tele-
phone privileges etc; about S25; desirable
D. c. suburb considered. Address BOX
3lS-V. Star office.
1-ROOM, X & B. APT. completely fuE-
nished. for 3 months. available Sept. ID;
walking distance Veterans Adm; not ex-
ceeding $40. Address Box 319-V. star
Evening star., 1934-08-15

APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

3Bs9EIDDING MATTRESSES. box springs ard
&hnyNs reno: best prices and prompt del
WASH. Mattress Co. 31e L st. s.w MA. 6679
CARPENTER-Partit porches, steps.
noorlng, shelving sash cords, doors eaSed:
reasonable. Cooper. ME. 5000, any tine.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

FURNITURE. rugs. sewing machine. re-
frigerator. black coat with skunk fur. etc.
3203 Porter st. NV.
URNITURE-Contents of S-room house
complete. slightly used; reasonable. 1908
Ppntnn ST n u
Evening star., 1934-08-15

FURNISHINGS Of apt. Walnut bed room
suite, sos; living room suite. SIS; gas
range. So ice box So; wardrobe. bed.
Gov. Winthrop secretary. club chair. din
ing room suite. 18th and Park rd. NV.
Argyle Apt. lO4.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

S25O-Rooming house, IL rooms; terms.
S350-Rooming house, IA rms: central.
S4O0-Rooming house. IA rms. 2 baths;
central; INV. h. cleo; rent. $40.
S550-Rooming house. IL rms, 2 baths,
2-car garage; cheap rent.
S650-Rooming house. IL rms; rent, $50.
S700-Rooming house. / rms R. l. ave.
$1.500-Roomlng house, % rms, 5 baths;
central; good income; good terms.
Rooming house. 16 rooms. 3 baths; r. I.
ave. location; good terms.
Cigar. news and variety business. long es-
tablished; rent. $3.50; business
S25 daily: owner retiring: real
bargain at $500.
r. M. CURTIS. MA. 1894.
40 Bond Bldg, 14th & N. Y. Ave. NV
ROOMING HOUSE, near Mass. ave-. 7
rooms: nice home. Rent, $50: newly fur
nished. recently decorated. Total price.
$3.50. Bargain.
S. Winfield, 900 18th NV, MA. 1854
Evening star., 1934-08-15

BABY GRAND. $3.50. A well-builtt piano
This particular grand is a late, model. de-
signed in a plain. modern style and nm nm
ished in a rich mahogany. Used, but Kilt
''remade," your guarantee OF the best pos
sible condition. Seldom. are we able to
offer so much value at this price. Pay SO
down Homer L. Kilt Co., 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
COLORED.

COLORED-S5 MYRTLE ST Me-
rooms. bath. gas. cleo. $40. District S444.
Evenings Shepherd 30g4
Evening star., 1934-08-15
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE VICINTTY-Three nicely
furnished rooms. single or double. bath;
private family. Phone North S0l5.
sl5 4th ST. NE. Light Housekeeping
rooms, furnished, ami. Apply mornings
or after 4 m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Norfolk Leader In
 Congressional Race
W. S. Dyer May Become Dark Horse In Sth District
 Democratic TiIt--llas Strong Up State Support

Judging from reports, because of the alleged failure of the Water. bury deinocrntie organization to support Judge uormIey two years ago. It has been charged time and time again, but never proven hows ever, that the local party chief. tains "qut tho NaugatuCk man Co the polling two years ago.
 According to further authentic reports, Judge uorihlny ls plan. ming to open q large law firm in New Haven in tho fail and, there- fore, will not Do interested in tha congressional nomination. He will Do an active participant ifl the pre-cOnyantI0n negotiations of tho party, though.
 MI. Dyer is member of the "New uuard" ranks of Connect. cut Just ag are Judge uorniley and Representative Hogan. He has been Instrumental in building ui, q very strong and militant demp; cratic organization in Ltchheld county and the work by hlm, Mir. Hogan and others has shown re. suits in tho local eiectiLns of this year and . year ago. should MT. Hogan take the senatorial n0Hlfi. alton it Is felt that he Will Do vIc- torlous. Becnuse of his aetive connection with the motor vehicle department as a deputy cornmiss slOner 1t is understood that h0 iH reluctant to accept tho congress. si0nal nomination for, if vIct0rl- ous. ho would he taken away from Connecticut for too long a per. iOd of lima while DnrfOFmtnR hlB duties In Washington, D. C.. As . state senator it is claimed he would Do in q moro valuable DO. aiti0n as far as the Connocticut democratic organization is con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
BROWN GRADUATES
 CONVENE JUNE IS
Newton D. Baker to Speak to Alumni at Annual
 K. l. Meeting

Providence, R. l., May 2e--Now- ton b. Baker of Cleveland, O., fore mer secretary of war; Governor Theodore Francis Green 'S7 of Rhodo Island, and President Clar- ence Augustus Barbour 'Ss of Brown university will Do tho speakers at tho annual alumni meeting June IS, the vice-prosl- dents office at Brown announced to-day.
 Addressing tho hundreds of alumni expected to return for commence. ment weekend, Mir Baker, Gov bour will speak in Sayles hall at i:3O. Tho meeting will follow graduation exercises, awarding of honorary degrees, and luncheon. Wallace R. Lano '00 of Chicago will preside at the session. Mir Baker will be tho principal speaker.
 Miss Ollie A. Randall '12 of New York, vIce.prosident of tho wo. mons division of the CWA, will bo tho speaker at tho alumnao meet. ing Vf Pembroke college the same afternoon ut 1:30 in Aiumnae hall. Dean Margaret Shove MorrIss of Pembroke will Do tho presiding officer.
 Mr Bnker served as secretary of war during President Wilson's term. In 1928, President Coolidge appointed him to the Court of Inc ternational Justice at The Hague. Tho snmo year ho was elected president of tho Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Mir Baker was ap- pointed a mombor of tho law en- ] forcement commission by President Hoover in 1929,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
H. (. GRADUATION
 SET FOR JUNE l7
Bishop of Raleigh, N. C., to Deliver Baccalaareate
 Sermon

Worcester, Mass., May 26--MoHt Rev. William J. Hnfey, '09, bishop of Raleigh, N. C., will deliver the gachusetts, wil! deliver tho addrees graduation wook activities at Holy Cross college, Sunday, Juno 17th. One of tho colleges most pronil. nent alumni, Bishop Hafoy, is \ member of tho silver jubillo class, which will havo gathered for It's 25th reunion.
 Joseph E. Ely, governor Of Mas. saheusotts, wll deliver the address At the commencement exercises, in accordance with tho custom of many years of having tho Bay States chief executive as tho main speaker nt graduation. Most Rev. Thomas M. O'Leary. bishop of Springfield, will preside at tho ex- ereises.
 Alumni reunions will begin Tuesday, Juno 18th. with thou. sands of graduates returning to college to renew old aequaintan. cos and sec again tho scenes of their college yoars. The traditional alumni benquet will Do held that evening, with members of the graduating class as guests of hon. or,
 That samo afternoon the Holy Cross baseball tenn will play It's third encounter with Boston Coi- l0ge in the annual commencement day game, which has It's yearly feature tho parade of alumni.
 A native of Chicopec. Massy Bishop llafey was tho youngest prelate in tho United states when ho was consccrated In 1925. Ho is known as ono of the most brilliant churehmen in the country. Ills dt. OGese includes the entire state Of North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Drive Continues
 Against Parkers

Police will continue their drive for enforcement Of state and local
 motor vehicle rules until offonscA have reached a minimum, it Wnn said today at hcarquartorB.
 Tho drive for B0fe operation or motor vehicles is being conducted along thre0 distinct fronts. arklHg
 rules will Do enforced, not only | fragrant violations but even parking over specified tlmo limits. Obodi- ence to traffic signals VIII b0 cff- phaSIzed. Tho last phaso or the cam pnign will Do with moving trlifs ilc, with. motor pntrolmcn and DO. lleemen on boats keeping n con- stunt watch for evidences of speed- Ing, rockloss driving and violation of the rules of the road.
 Special emphasis is being placed on tho parking nnd tagging prob. Ion. Those who do not answer tngr for parking violations by reporting immediately to headquarters VIII be brought Into court tho follow Ing day or tho second day. Those receiving tags will not Do allowed Co let tho matter ride" for sev- eral days but will receive court summonsoa, if they do not report at tho desk at tho police station with In t reasonable timo after their cars havo been tickctod.
 ,plainsclo thesmen have been hs- signed to various signal lightB about the city to watch for driv. CTS who either fIagrantly pass red lights or attempt to "sneak" by on the amber caution signal. .t
 Motor patrolmcn and street pos liGemen have been notified, moan while, Co place under immediate arrest any drivers who aro violat- ing traffic rules in any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
High School Gives
 Many New Courses
Training in Hunting and Fishing Latest Experiment in
 Nebraska Institutions

veloped by Robinson as the out growth of an adult educational so. ries conducted by his faculty. Ills initial presentation of classes In hunting and fishing were so well received by adults attending tho night classes, that he was encour- aged to introduce 1t as a regular section the high school curric- ulum.
 The high school principal de- clares that for the best results, such q course should be divided in much the manner in which ho has outlined his own. This is as fol- lows: 1. The shotgun. 2. Wing shooting. 2. Ammunition. 1. Tho rife. 6. Pistols, revoivers and aus tomatics. 6. Balt casting. 2. Ely casting. g. Fish and their habits. 2. Camping and outing. 10. Game laws.
 While adults debate the relstivs merits and demerite of the Idea. Albion youths realttered ia ths high school have aifeaey made 70 their minds. They think the idee | ls q grand enc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

william $. Dyer of Norfolk. president Wf the Lltchlield County Dumocfatio organization and C member 0f the stan Of the state ll- uudr control commission, is likely e bo put fcrth as a candidate for the fifth district eonHreayiOnnI nomination. With tho Litchneld county democrats resolved to plac0 n candidate in the field, especially fl Judge Martin E. uormley Os EauKatuck dOns not run aiid there iS very little likelihood oE him cooking the nomination this yaar, Mir Dyer is beloved tv bo tho choice of the up.stntSrs.
 That Representative Francis Hogan of TOrrlngton will not run for the congressional nomination but will be content to accept the nOmInatlOn for state senator ln the sOth district, Of which Tor. ringtUn is a part is now practically q foreg0ne conclusion AceOrdlng tu authentic reports.
 support FOf GUrmley
 Should Judge Gormloy throw hls hat into the ring once more, iL is understood. tho LItchneid county leaders would DO behind him. However, 1t k reported au. chemically they will not support tho candidacy Vf Major ]. Joseph Smith Of this city, or, at least, they are maintaining this attitude ct the present time.
 one leading democrat leader Of tho fifth congressional district stated when talked with that the attitude of tho Litchneld county democrats is not aimed tt Major Smith, personally or aB an indi. viduai but against Waterbury, Feeling still runs high against this city in other parts Of tile district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Albion, Neb (UP)--Extensiop of high school courses to include training in hunting and fishing. an unIque experiment. in educational back ground for employment of lei- sure under the new social order. has been accomplished here by Bilse c. ]. Robinson, principal or Albion High school.
 Notorlousiy adverse to educa- tIonal experiments, citizens of this town, located in the midst of Me- braska prairie are watching with curiosity. skeptical of the advls- ability of any deviation from the three "R's."
 Not onuly tho tax paying citizens, however. arc interested in the inno- cation. Educational leaders are ob- serving sts results, spsculsting on the rucceSs of any course in pure Recreation. Conservation and game organizations and officials in the state have sought information from the high school principal, inter- ested in the possibilities Of train. ing future cltizene in the virtues of preservation ef Nebrssha natural resources.
 Ths hiah sshssl course was de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Held Many "First Woman" Posts

Mss schnn IA carocr woman in th ruoat sense That she holds During her rsc has held first wonan ber s. important,
 being n
 "A has to nght sho 'Theo ia sbo m that Since and whenever could and they have good
 Schnnrr prejudice whereby will
 
 writing letters tho Of tho bnck think important ammunition for moro important occasons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Brief and to the Point

meeting whore
  writing Having 70 that there can s she speaks out compliant look h as hSy had meyer 500. hs berSr. Idea that talk too much , Of tho protects of tho which interests her most the putting them other use that will bring them back fertility.
 program will eventually have o do with keeping farm other Commissioner sehnurr the only woman with Of southern bus
  organizations countries Some
  construcion writing shc Her and she thinks that Is the best way to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

and favorably known to many Lltchncld county democrats and further personal contact will, 1t Is felt. do much to build up hls strength in that section. He has been assured of tho 100 DOT cent backing of the local democratic OrRnnIgntIOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
ARMY VACANCIES
 OPEN 10 YOUIHS
Recruits in This Seciioil SOnght--POst Office Is
 Headqnarters

It was announced this morning by the U. 6. Army reorultine ofIico In the federal building that there are, a number of vacancies fer recruits in this section. Those in- terested arc asked Co apply at the office, on the second floor of the post ofilco.
 Vacancies asO open as follows in the first corps area: 6bth Infantry, Fort Deveng, Mass.; 6th Infantry. Fort Williams, Me.i 18th Infantry Fort Adams, R. i.; Sd Cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; 7th Yield Artillery, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; 9th Coast Artillery, Fort Banks. Mass; i1th Coast Artillery, Fort Wright, ". Y.
 Thero arc six vacancies listed for war department requlsItion, all in infantry, coast artillery and en- glneers' bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Claudctte Colbert. ,. The Men AlNut Town CAii cOnvctysc m tho slgm language, lf you be: lleve their press agent. :. .Phu Duey has added Co his music library with the purchase or Q collection of songs and scores owned by the late Clarence WhItchIil. .lcd lIAwry, NBCs new entertainer, is worth your listening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
(NINA Service Stan C0prespOndent) (COpyFight, 1884, NIIA Bcrvlcc, lnc.)


 (COpyrght, iD84, NEA Service, lnc) WASHINGTON D. C.-Long before the New Deal, dark eyed dark-halred Mae A. -Schnurr inrepdly ad- dressing groups of engineers upon the technical aspects of reclamation projects and keeping efficient track of the de- tails of dam construction efforts in many of the United States She is still doing both these things but lately increased public works activities have been added to the bureau of reclamation of the department of the n- eror and that means even impressive duties for Miss Schnurr.
 Tho
  reclamation which
 
 world 22OOO000O0 building plnnB for structures larger thbn known!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
2.53 MILES OF RAIL SERVES
 STATE

Topeka, Kan. -- (UP --- Tha santa Fe railroad serves Nebras' ka, but you could prove it only by hundred Ncbraskans. Tho rail' road lists only 2.b3 miles of track. ago within the states boundaries Tho track lies between the Kan sas-N Nebraska state limo and Sups. rior, the northern terminal of the Strong City and Supcior branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

IIore's sumpin' ...
 "Tho DrunkArd", a temperance play Of tho 1s40's which Harry BannIster revived on Broadway thIa ycnr, will be played ovor tho CBS chain on Wednesday, June 9th. P. Y. Bnrnum first produced tho play and now It's ono or Ooth- nm's big diversions, with tho audi once sclted nt tables, slipping beer ma entIng ppetZcis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

eerned.
 Hackers of Major Smith. on the other hand, are not allowing any grass tg STOW under their feet and within the next couple uf months they plan to mako inroads Into the Litchheld county end of tho district. Major Smith iB well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

And comes official verlilcn. tiOn of q prediction we n,nhc hcre some unc ago. NBC m. nOunced yesterday that Guy IOmlArdO and hIs orchestra will le heard on that com. Ipnny's two major chains from Juno Eth on, having slgncd, according tO NEG, for "a long engagement"
 Starting tho 7th, tho lOm. bnrdOs will bc on tho air from the Starlight roof Of the Wal. dOrf.AstOrIn tlrco times q week. Thursdays program will come over tho WIZ chain nt fi:8O; Saturdays will bo On W1fAft at tl;OO, and Mon. dny's over WIfAF at fi:3O.
 if you care for Asncrcn's hest dance music, get set tO tune in tho Royal Canadians on NBC instead Of on C0luin. bln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Resides tho maln studio,
 there'll bo Q smaller studio, A
 business office, 0 control rODnl
 nt,N n reception room. All or
 them follow tlle IiiOflernistlC
 trend. Tests show that tlto transinlttep Is it perfect shnre
 hut actual bFOatlcastlng tests
 will not bc begun until after tho tpunslnltter towers nro
 erccteG atop the IIadlcy Fur.
 nIture cspililiAiiy.
 Tlle Democrat, you know, will be 0n the nir several times . day with the latest news bnl'
 lctinB
 Joe Cook honds for Hollywood carly In June but he'll continue ms npponrancos on tho House Party program. Starting Juno 11th, Joe'A comedy will Do wired from the eonat. while the remainder Of the cast will perform in Now York.
 COIurnbia has another
 Worlds Fair hrOadcnst listed
 fOv ii .3O tonight. A tour of
 the grounds and talks by heads of the exposition wlll bc Tea.
 turcs.
 Going personal. Just whom we thought it wag almost trade. marked, n s0ngwrltor hnB adopted ono of our fav0rito phrases for "i Love You Or Something" ... Yog we mean the Or something part ....We know n young lady who fell 50 much for A song that she went and bought shoot music foi tho first time in yoars. .. 1t wasn'' tIjl sho got homo that sho remom' bored she had given awny tht plano a month ago. =. Which II stuff. .. Tho song she liked ~ much was "Ail DO fS Drcam Oi You". . Xavier Cugat dld boautl' fully by "OrchIds Tn Tho Moon. light" tho other night. And we've just discovered that thIs typewriter, not our regular ono, must Do n ono cyIlndor model.
 Between dots. .Oxzle Nei. son Will play sOiIie special
 dance programs over tIbC
 WABC chain while he's On tour. Ielsie Ferguson was Oss
 thc stage for eight years bc.
 f0Pe sine played T "decent w0:
 man" Bob WOOIscy, guest star on the Hall of Fame, at. tributes bis success Co m ultra.
 IHOmlncht Adam's apple. -.
 Marion IIOpkInsOn thinks her
 best imTpcvsOiiMtIOn was. one or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
No Royal Road to Success

long ago of a college to mo what putting girls to in of such The suocossiII executive needs to go the mil"
 hnc-lookng young woman abutas her inordinne amount or work mother phereo of q home with q mother in i
 flor But the New Deal thl- ing, absorbing job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Personal Impressions Tito Guizar---a nice boy trying hard to talk with a Mexican acecnt. Irene Bensloy, n lady backBlappor who should stick to singing. Sisters of tho Akillct--Two trnyel- ing salosmon having n grand time ... Jack Bonny--n college Donlor bolng bored with froshmen's antics .. .Cnrmen L0mbnrdo - nn0thOr nice boy trying to docldo whothor to watch hls singing or his dietlon The VolGo of Experience hokum. !. Graham McNnmee---.a racing voice running away from It's owner. Sylvin FrooB--h gIrl who sings boenuso sho likes to..,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

| EeHas.
 Ifi:i6-W EAF---News: Dance Orch WAnc-=Newa; Little Orch
 lff:3e--WEAF--Ono Mans Fam ilF--Bke etch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Todsy's Problems in the New Game. No. 5 Odds Top and Bottom; Evens Center

0ss ot these problems is pcssl. ble of solution and tho cthep impossible. Oct out veuF lmp game and And out for yourself which ib which. Answer tcfnprruw.
 h case you have not bought one Of the ,nenuiactured games, rule oR sixteen blAnk> agusrsp, Out them cut And paste on cardboard. Number the squares from one tO nitesn. four lines Of four squares cach. Discard the sixteenth square and thsa, wlthout iIftlne any seussts srom the tAble. pFceesd to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

1t's with quito n bit of pride that we record the fact that Tony Sac. co.'s new song, "Tho Breeze, has every indication Of being ono Of tho biggest hits of tho season. The number was sung for tho first tino in tho city room of thls paper, when Tony had dropped in for q little visit. Io hnd hls guitar along, 50 we persuaded him to sing and play few tunes for iis. Dur. ing tho proceedings he mentioned q new song Of hls own, and after considerable urging, he played e.. Right away we expressed q big llk. ing for 1t and voiced tho opinion that almost any publisher would Do
 Today, "The Breeze" is now or will be soon on sale nt music stands hli ovor the country. lt is being recorded by several famous bands. More than 100 special nr. ranRements of it have been made It has been featured by Ishnfn JonSs, I1nrIc Madriguora and uonc and ulepn and hns met the np- prOvnl of such leaders ng Guy f.ofn. bard0, Riddle Duchin. ozzIo Nelson, Freddie Mhrtin and Vip L0poz.
 Listen in and sec lf you don't 1ikA it ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

vovk out the abovs problems.
 There are more thsn . trillion possible and impossible conbltlA- tions og the numbers one 70 Af. teen. Some of you will recognize in Imp the old Fifteen Pussls.
 Problems will appear daily in pairs. Each pair will be alike in design and symmetsy. one always will Do possible of solution and the other impossible. The trial and error method is the interest ins way to And the solutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

woman who has risen ranks post In which hc jurisdiction building senur 1icr fascinating told Mary Margaret Mcbride Artce