davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21
1884 Trade Is
Thirc Over '33
"Best in Years" Chicago,
San Francisc, Kansas
City Say
80 Per Cent Above 1888

Chicago.-The swiftest flow Of
Christmas spending in years is
swirling in on the nations merch-
ants.
A survey showed Christmas trade
in many cities was at the highest
pitch since 1929 r 1880, and
ranged as high as 80 1-3 per cent
above last year.
Department stores and mail or
der houses bristled with buhish
enthusiasm, and predicted even
sharper gains, as the holiday ap-
proaches.
In Chicago, in San Francisco,
and in Kansas City, the question
''how good is Christmas business?"
brought the unanimous answer
"Best in years!"
And with the burst of trade
came increased employment, all
along the line, with 500 depart
ment and gift store employees ad-
ded recently in Kansas City.
Washington, with its influx of
New Deal workers, made claim to
leading the nation in improvement
in Christmas sales over last year
with a general Is per cent gain
over the same week a year ago.
The number of government work.
ers there have increased from 64,-
900 to $4,000 in a year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21

"After all, if there's any seeing
home to be done, I'll do it! After
all, Ellen's married to mel" said
Tony.
But" Dicks tone was flat, "but
man, she acts as if she scarcely
knows you'll"
Tony's face was an ugly mask.
"Whether she lets that way or
not" he said, "I'm her husband!"
IAnd-
mo matter how I act," said e.
len, "and no matter whether we've
been foolish or not-that's beyond
the point. Tony's right-he's my
husband. He'll take me home"
With her head erect, she walked
past Claire, past Gay who had
been kind, and Sandy, and even
Jane. She didn't even glance Dicks
way as Tony helped her into her
coat, and opened the door that led
from the Sans Souci to the street.
The streets were quiet. 1t was
later than they, either of them, had
thought. Tony drove carefully, un-
til he reached the broad ~glittering
avenue that bisected the city.
where to-" he questioned, then.
Ellen's eyes, which were almost
inclined to droop with fativue,
opened very wide.
why, you know my address,
she said. "Take me there"
Tony's voce was cold and hard.
II suppose you're too innocent to
realize" he said, that people US
ually go to hotels on their wedding
night. This is supposed, you know,
to be our honeymoon"
But" Ellen's voice was neither
cold nor hard, "but-how can it be,
Tony? We-all evening it's been so
Shanghai day! We can't be mar
ried, just because Pm wearing a
ring. l can't be your wife just be-
cause"
"I thought" said Tony, that
my ring was supposed to be en-
ough, as long as my worldly goods
went with it-that seems to be the
consensus of opinion, too. And this
notwithstanding all the moment
I found you in Alven's arms, ending
when he kissed you (oh, hang his
feeling that you're a little sister!)
seems to prove that you were be-
ing as honest, about your emotions,
as you said you were!"
Ellen's jaw was clamping down
hard.
"As far as Dick goes" she said,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21
Texas Lady Tells How
Black-D raught Laxative
Helps All Her Family

Here's how Black Draught fills
the needs of a family laxative in
the home of Mrs. J. S. Stoker, Fort
Worth, Texas: 1.-THE grown-ups
In my family" she writes, "have
always taken powdered Thedford,s
Black-Draught for biliousness,
headaches and other ailments (due
to constipation) and found it a re-
liable remedy. I was very pleased
when I saw Syrup Of Black
Draught advertised. I bought It
and gave it to my little daughters,
ages 6 and 4. They needed some
thing to cleanse their systems and
Syrup of Black-D raught acted
wel"... Your druggist sells this
reliable laxative in both forms.
Children like the Syrup"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21
TENTH INSTALMENT

N INSTALMENT
She raised her hand, holding the
glass, toward her lips, but when
the hand reached her lips there
wasn't any glass in it. For Dick
very firmly, indeed, had taken it
from her fingers.
You'll not drink to that toast,
Ellen" he said, and he wasn't, now,
the same man who had kissed her
a moment before. 'In fact, you'll
not drink to any toast. In fact,
you'll not drink at ALI"
Tony set down his glass so care
fully, upon a table, hat it might
have been a bomb. He walked
across the room rather slowly, and
as he came the crowd fell away
from him. The man who made the
music put his accordion behind
hint was a good accordion, he
never risked it!
Tony came across the floor-he
came so slowly that it seemed as if
he must be tired, and he didn't
speak until he was so close to Dick
that their coats were almost touch
ing.
AFTER ALL" he said, and his chin
had an ugly line to it, taking it by
and large, Ellen is married to me,
not to you. Whether she drinks,
not, is no business of yours. 1t
concerns us, Ellen and me-"
Dick had set Ellen's glass upon a
nearby table. 1t dubbed, all by it
self, and where the light struck it,
it was golden.
II should say so, too, old man,"
he said. "All of the worthwhile
things in the world concern you
two, at this moment, But, good
God, boy-1'm older than you are,
and I'm very fond of Ellen, and
when l see you making fools of
yourself.
"You wouldn't consider it be-
ing foolish" Tony asked, this
business of kissing a married wo-
man when her husband was right
here? When he'd scarcely had the
time" the boys voice shook, sud-
denly, Ito kiss her himself. >"
"I'd say it was darn foolish"
Dick answered. "I'd say it was a
completely dreadful laspe. I'm
ashamed of myself, Brander, and 7
apologize to you and to Ellen. It's
only that Pm so fond of Ellen"
The girl in the white satin frock,
who leaned so nonchalantly against
the bar, was interrupting.
Besides" she drawled, kissing
doesn't men quite so much to you
folk who are Bohemians. Love isn't
such a staple thing with you. With
us-people like Tony and me-it's
more important. We don't take sex
as a matter of course -"
Ellen's eyes were filling. 1t was
twenty-four hours since she had
met Tony, since she had first met
hint was twenty-four lifetimes.
She couldn't speak. Neither could
Dick, but a white rage possessed
him. But Gay, coming forward
with an emty, slim stemmed glass
in her hand, was protesting.
ED like you to know" said
Gay, and her face was a saucy
gamin's face, that some of us
take sex as it comes, and kisses as
they come. In studio or in front
parlors-call 'em drawing rooms,
if you like-have it your own way!
I've done my kissing early-and
so've you, if I can tell anything
about it-but Ellen hasn't. Ellen's
different from the rest of us. She
her name was Church before she
married wour boy friend-and the
name suited her! Ellen hasn't gone
around kissing. She's kept away
from that sort of thing. She's the
kind that always leaves the party,
and goes home early. :"
Jane slipped very daintily from
her glass. 1t might have been mol
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Willard Alls, Myrtle Pauline Archam"
oault. Julian Dusenbury. Paul W..
Ennis, Delvia Esston Fuller, Howard
Henry Lane, Evalyn Mason Madden,
Anna Mae Mumma, Jesse o. Reeder.
Jennie N. Reid, Peter M. Romola, Gus
Shimske, Emily Cecilia Thompson
and Anthony j. wasseil.
Mckinley Night High School
John Libern Bland. jr.: Lee B. Brown
held, Charles Z. Hail. william J. Haste.
woodrow Wilson Hicks. Junfus Elmer
Inman, jr.; william Joseph Oliveri,
Manuel Payao, Robert Edward Pollock.
Joseph l. Reiter, Erwin Sickinger.
James J. Tidwell and Leo Cavanaugh
Walsh.
Roosevelt Night High sehool-Al-
bert A. Biaggini, Elizabeth Lewis But
Ter. Marie Z. Fort. Goldie Mae
Gather. Laura Elva Henderson. virgie,
Mae Henderson, Elizabeth w. Porter
and George Edward Purschwitz.
Special Certificates.
Abbott Vocational School-Max
Fredericks. Jesse Franklin Riley Rob-
.rt johnson and william Howard
Wannall. in welding, and Alfred
Bahr. william Moss and Ralph Bres-
nahan. in sheet metal work and
pattern drafting.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Bruce e. Haigh, Clifford =. Hale,
Carroll A. Hefner, Donald p.
Holmes, John T. Horton. Fannie M.
Kabik, Herman F. Kaiser, Eddie
Kogok, Anna r. Kristin, Pauline B.
Langford, Nathaniel Levy. Leonard
Lewiston. Gertrude B. Liggan, Lee
Lusby, Charles w. Mallard, Charles
=. Mandley, Dorothy r. Marks, Roy
McBain, Bryan c. MsFall. Lelie Jane
Miller, Virginia L, Miller. Hazel e.
Mills. Eula L. Mortensen, Katherine
Mousseau. Max Mudrick. Lloyd II.
Munro and Louis Niefeld.
Lillian C. Oheim, Selma Oxen,
Leonard r. Owens, Ruth Z. Parker,
Margaret L. Paroni. William r. Payne,
John r. Perry. Mary Z. Phillips,
Sophie @. Pollock, Raymond r.
Poore. Alberta A. 2adford. Pete
Rattal Dorothy E. Ricketts,. Alice G.
Robertson. Ann Rubin, Helen M.
Sansbury. Daniel w. Schafer, Edna
r. Schiller, Doris E. Sears, Tony
stasulli. Helen L. Steed and Theda
E. Steed.
Norma M. Thayer. Earl A. Thomas,
wilfred Z. Thompson. william d.
Thompson, Victor L. Trapani, Mar
guerite X: Tredway. Oliver N. Tucker.
William E. Vogelson, Mildred r.
Wade. Forrest E. Warner, Elizabeth
A. Waskorn, J. Vernon Welch, Ber-
nardine L. Weyrich, Ruth G. Whit
tington, Leon r. Wiseman. Mary
Evelyn Wolf, Clarisse M. Wotler,
Robert D. Wyatt. Edith e. Yobst and
william G.. Younes.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
VOCATIONAL CLASS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
c. N. Houston Addresses
"a Graduates at Mar
garet Murray School.

Charles M. Houston. dean of the
Howard University Law School, ad-
dressed the "a graduates of the Mar
garet Murray Washington Vocational
School at commencement exercises
this afternoon in the John r. sCook
School auditorium.
A. Kiger Savoy, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. presided and pre-
sented the diplomas TO the graduates.
A list of those graduating follows:
Dressmaking course-Lena Margue-
rite Adams, Ruth Katherine Bland,
Inez Beatrice Bostic, Alice Antionette
Brown. Marguerite Henrisalene Cooke,
Beatrice Frances Ellis. Margaret Lor-
eta Hager, Birdie Holsall, Lucille
Elizabeth Jackson. Irma Lavinia
Jones, Beatrice Evelyn Lewis, Mary
Virginia Marshall, Rosemary Mamie
Newman, Dorothy Eleanor Proctor,
Geraldine Farrah Primrose, Odessa
Russia Stewart, Rita Dolores Thomp-
son and Sarah Elizabeth West.
Post graduates - Leanna Norma
Chiles, Mildred Brunette Duckett,
Hazel Mozell Howard. Mamie Edith
Henderson. Thalva Hazel Summers,
Adelaide Willette Summers.
Dyeing- cleaning course e-Evelyn
Blanche Ayers, Teresa Elizabeth
Smoot and Edythe Marie Ware.
Domestic science course-Bertha
Mae Davis, Blanche Elizabeth jack
son. Henrietta jackson, Ruth Aurelia
johnson. Frances Ophelia Meadows,
Laura Tate and Johnnie Mae VIII
liamS.
Craft course-Thelma Louise Jones.
Personal hygiene course-Bernice
Anderson. Lottie Ball, R1ssie Brown,
Emily Cotfey. Ruby Coleman, Louise
Douglass, Dorothy Fagin, Adele Easye
Harper, Mary Jackson, Thelma
Adams, Theresa Brown, Louise Brooks,
Leona Christian, Dorothy Emma
Downs. Bessie Hackney, Myrtle Hat
ton, Mamie Hines Beatrice Jones,
Rosa Lyon. Edna Inez Miller. Ella
Plowden, Winifred Powell, Mary
Smith, Mary Thompson, Margaret
Thompson, Altena Thurston. Loretta
Williams, Daisy Yates, Margaret
Morgan, Mae Phillips, Maude Scott,
Goldie Scott. Mary Sherman, Esther
Simpson, Daisy Tolliver, Eula Watson,
Mary Elizabeth Whatley, Sadie White
and Helen Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
1O5E[|OT JUNIOR
PUPILS GRADUATED
Students Conduct Conn.,
mencement Exercises
Awards Presented.

With ceremonies conducted almost
entirely. by students, los pupils Of
the Eliot Junior High School were
graduated this afternoon.
Sylvester Bond, president Of the
graduating class. presided. and de-
livered the address of greeting. The
class sang. A program called
Tongues in Trees" was presented
by six students. They were Jane
Miller, Annie Rubin, Fannie Kabik,
Clarisse wotier, Betty Brookens and
Fred Forney.
Mrs. A. ]. Kinnear made the citi-'
Senship awards and presented the
class to DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent Of schools,
who handed each graduate his or her
diploma.
The roster Of graduates follows:
Phyllis p. Abelman, Helen E. Agra
fiotis. Eva L. Anderson. Thomas B.
Baden. Nettie Barr. Lillian S. Bar
rick, Virginia L. Belt, Sylvester c.
Bond. Earl E. Bolts. Jeneva N. Bow
man. Robert z. Bowman, Betty
Brookens. Audrey r. Brown, Barbara
Buker, Viola E. Bullock, Marion Car
ter, Doris Clements, Muriel Combs,
Shirley Cook. william Coppage. Fred
Crickenberger. william Cullins and
Ernest A. Curtis.
M. o. de Franceaux, Norman NJ.
Dettor. Henry-J. Dorr. Mary T. Eaton.
Edith NJ. Eckert, Howell Elliott, Elsie
o. Ely, Helen v. Esunas, Irving Eyry.
Catherine A. Farr, Fred j. Forney,
Forrest p. Fort Mark C. Gordon,
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Win Fight for Pears.

Madras reports that cochineai bugs,
imported to hght the prickly pear
plague, have won the war, and large
tracts which were useless few years
ago are again producing crops.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ACTRESS FoRFEITs BOND

LOS ANGELES. June 10 R.-A
So, 900 surety bond for Thelma Cortez
Alley. motion picture actress charged
with nanslaughter and drunk driving,
was ordered forfeited yesterday by
Judge Fletcher Bowron, who raised
her bail to $4,000 and issued a bench
warrant for her appearance in court.
Miss Alley In charged with driving
q machine that fatally injured VIII
liam J.. Redmond.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Hyattsville Delegates Named.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Isabel Hamilton, Charlotte
Coburn, Eugene Moon and Kenneth
Gilbertson have been selected by the
Sunday school of the First Presby-
terian Church Of Hyattsville as dele
gates to the annual young peoples
conference representing Sunday schools
Of Presbyterian churches throughout
this section and which opens Satur-
day at Hood College, Frederick, Md,
to continue one week.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SENTENCED TO LIFE
Charles Johnston Convicted of
Numbering Girl.

Los ANGELES. June 10 OP.-
Charles Johnston, %, formerly of
Columbus, Ohio, was sentenced yes
terday to life imprisonment following
conviction last week on charge of
numbering Dorothy Smith, Is, Of
Monrovia.
His attorney stated during the trial
that Johnston had contemplated
suicide because the girl did not re-
turn his love. He sought q farewell
kiss from her. the attorney said, and
when this was refused new into an
emotional frenzy and shot her to
death.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Central Night High School-Julia
Asdenti, Nick John Balanis, Philip
Castro, Grover Coe, Mary Josephine
Ranfeisen and Charles M. Talley.
Hine Night High School-Bradric
Evening star., 1934-06-19
FILM OPTION ON BAER
NOT TO BE EXERCISED
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Believes
Champion Might Prove Only
a Flash.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 19.-Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer Is not likely to take
up its film option on Max Baer, 1t was
said at the studio.
This despite the fact Baer Is the
champion heavyweight fighter of the
world and his work In 1.-THE Lady and
the Prizefighter" showed . good screen
personality and some acting ability.
The reason given was that Baer
Evening star., 1934-06-19

might prove only 9 fash, with no out
standing Aim star qualities. It was
conceded, however, he will receive or
already has received other film offers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Passion Play Will
Have Prologue

New York (UP)-The presenta-
ton OF the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau this summer, celebrat-
ing the 30Oth anniversary OF the
original production, will be marke ed
for the first time by the addition
OF a prologue depicting the scenes
which. during the plague OF the
Black Death. led the villagers TO
make their vow to present the play
once every decade forever. A de-
scription OF the prologue IL pub
lished In the current Review OF
Reviews.
The Black Death, following In
the wake OF the Thirty Years War.
ragged through Europe. sweeping
away entire communities. Some
600 peasants. wood carvers and
farmers, living In the Bavarian vii
lage OF Oberammergau, determined
to keep the plague from their CONF
munity. A belt of brush fire was
yet around the village and guards
stopped any stranger who tried to
enter the valley.
One OF the peasants employed
IN a neighboring village. becoming
homeslck. eluded the guards and
visited his family. Immediately
the village was stricken. Forty
eight peasants died. The disease
continued TO spread. The village
council made the historic vow.
which has been kept now for
three centuries. From the hour
OF the vow, says the record, no
one died OF the Black Death In
Oberammergau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
PILGRIMAGE TO
ROSARY SHRINE
DevOti0ns Scheduled For
z:30 P. M. Daylight
Saving Time

Summit, N. j., May "A high
mass will be chanted by the
clustered Nuns In the Alteration
chapel OF Rosary shrine, Summit,
N. j., at $3.50 a. m. on Sunday,
May eth, for those who make the
ground pilgrimage on that day.
This pilgrimage of the first sun
day OF May, held on the lawns az
the shrine has proved to be a day
on which Our Lady OF the Rosary
has been honored by thousands.
The procession through New Eng
land and Springfield avenues Of
Summit, Of so many devout people
Is an inspiring sight.
The devotlons will begin this
year at 2:30 y. m, daylight saving
time. This change In time from
the usual $3.50 y. M, has been
made for the convenience OF those
coming from u distance.
The order OF exercises is: Sol
emn procession of children. altar
boys In their new cassocks: Ro-
sarians and all pilgrims wishing to
take part, sermon by the Rev
T. y. Conlon, national director OF
Holy Name societies OF America,
solemn benedlctioD OF the Blessed
Sacrament. rendition Of appropri-
ate music for four radio artists,
and the papal blessing for those
present.
Summit may be reached con-
veniently by the Lackawanna rail-
road and by bus from Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
VARIED EXHIBITS
MARK EXPOSITION
Governor Gross to Offici.
ate at Park City Dis.
play Tonight

Bridgeport, May 4,--~Gov wilbur
l., Cross will officially open tho
bridgeport prosperity Exposi
tlon," greatest undertaking of Its
kind In the history OF tho state, this
evening at the Locomobile plant
In this city.
Connectlcut's chief executive will
be guest ut a dinner In the STRAIT
field hotel Immediately preceding
tho formal opening OF the exposl-
ton. The dinner and ceremonies
that follow will be broadcast by
station WICC.
Months OF effort by every civic
and business interest have gone
into the exposition. Located IN two
blook-long buildings, the Pros
perity Exposition" covers more
than Ave acres of floor space. Ma
tionally-known manufacturers, sew
ontecn makers Of automobiles, re-
taiiers OF all types OF merchandise
have prepared spectacular displays.
Nurserymen from southwestern
Connecticut have transformed the
acre OF ground In front Of the ex-
position buildings into O mammoth
flower bed.
Features also include a police
radio bringing minute-by- minute
accounts from radio cars about the
city; a crystal studio from which
famous radio stars will broadcast
daily over WICC OF the Yankee
Network for the nine days OF the
show; an exhibit OF New Haven
railroad cars; and the General
Electric House Of Magic" COM
plete In the form In which II will
be taken to the Century OF Prog
ress In Chicago next summer.
The exposition will be climaxcd
by the launching of an ocean, COINS
yacht designed and built by w
Startling Burgess. who Ia now su.
pervising construction of the new
Americas cup defender In Bristol
| II, I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
~ SAMUEL DAsHiELL AND
THOMAS COPE

Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
Paris, May - (UP)-When
Serge Alexandra Stavisky, master
ewindler, was at the height OF his
career, he lifted q human rat out
OF his hole and made him q pal.
when Stavisky died, q bullet In his
brain, in the French Alps, the
pal" was with him--as a police
informer.
Henry voix, "The Voice" was an
Office boy In one OF Staviskys
shady establishments when the
super-crook picked him up and
made him personal representa-
tlve.' lie was Stavisky's confiden-
tial man, his spy, his intimate In
every transaction. That was Stav-
isky's theory--'raIse little man
UP and he will be grateful to you.'
The theory collapsed, and with II
went Serge Alexandra Stavisky.
Small, ow-skinned with large
ears, slit eyes, and a small, mean
mouth, Voix might we'll have done
a turn in the movies AZ ''The Rat
Stavisky knew at the time that
Voix already was a police inform-
err. But Stavisky himself had been
a stool-pigeon and he counted on
voix's loyalty. He believed Voix
would give him every advantage
of association with the police. and
never give the police the advan.
tagc Of his association with Stav.
isky.
Now II IL known that voix was
constantly In the halls OF the
Palais de Justice, or In the ante
chamber OF 20 Rue Des Saussaies
<.s.tA I'm asg l.
erale. II Is also known that he
betrayed To the detectives every
move made by his patron.
When In December. 1888, Stav-
isky realized that the Bayonne
pawnshop fraud was on the point
OF bursting into a major scandal---
and, incidentally that one OF his
betrayers was a lover OF his wife
Arlette--he rushed over to the
Rue Des Saussaies. But Voix had
been there before him. V0ix had
OWNED on which side he should
be found when the deiuge of scan
dial broke over France.
When he left the surete, stav-
isky was no longer "Handsome
Serge. He was a miserable, lost
sc0undrel, robbed of his confidence
and pretense. He told his wife. Ar.
Iette, to get out OF town with heI
children. he fed, himself, to the
Alps.
strangely blind. TO the situation
stavisky chose as his travelling
Companion In flight, the Voice. Did
the police know that Henri Voix
their informer. would not let STAY.
isky 70 far? Did they count on
the grudge-bitten former Office
boy 70 accelerate his masters
panic-and possible Buicide? Ger
tain editors. among them LeoT
Daudet. publicly accused voIx pl
firing the shot that killed stav'
islxy In his Alpine chalet. The po'
lice insist. however. that II wal
suicide.
Voix emerged from the Alplns
house OF Death with the police
and the suicide was Announced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
MRS DANIEL FARRELL
INJURED BY AUTO

Hit by a car on East Main street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Daniel
Farrell OF 1919 Elliott avenue re-
ceived minor injuries. The misha p
was reported to police last night by
George King Of Yates avenue,
driver Of the machine. He said
he took the woman 10 q doctors
Office and then to her home.
Economic conditions In Mexico
continue to improve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

China in her
time OF peril
League China Manchura at
Shanghai what leads believe they would DO any
effective future?"
mstook meaning" no said. Tho existing
widely dscreded not expect
prevent Russia, IL that Is toe
I world would
Obliged act only itself And to save
itself, II would Of necessity have to China along with IT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
EAST MAIN ST. MAN
ENLISTS IN NAVY

The New Haven Navy recruiting
station announced today the enlist
menf Of Charles III. MiIIetfe OF Sos
East Main street. Waterbury. Mill
Iefto mas been sent to the navas
fralnina station az Norfolk. Va.
where hc will remain three months
reccIvInn instructions. The quota
ID ne allied thls month u 80 men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Wisdom in His View

Wang the subject further There
Tho filling with deep
sounded prophetic The CHI
before tho OF Christ ana there
wisdom OF tho mlennums seemed to
mo n had said.
the world had
since that only world
together peace suicide
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Henry Voix Was Voice
OF Master, Stavisky
At Height OF His Career, Famous French Swinder Had
Made "Iiuman Rat" His Closest Pal

rho ool-pigeon has not been per-
mitted to go back to the. UNDER
world, lilo Ia In prison, Sat the
disposition OF the authorities" Ar
lette Simon Stavisky, the beauti-
full widow, has proclaimed her
doubts about the suicide. Some
day the full story OF the tragic
events. high In the mountains, may
be told.
(To- morrow: Concluding article
The Aftermath of Stayisky).