davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20

AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN-Your chance
to ioin the uSed-car department of fast
moving Ford leadership Drawing ac-
count. liberal commissions and transpor-
tation furnished If you are the man that
f1ts in here. See Mr. Dillon, 2l5 "a.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

SALESLADY experienced, wanted for jew
elry store. Phillips Jewelry Co.. l4l9 Il
Evening star., 1935-11-20

GENTLEMAN wants room. central NV.
section, preferably private family Give
GENTLEMAN. single room, reasonable,
small family. near c. W. u. Give partic-
ulars Address Box 131-S. Star once. %.
SINGLE ROOM with private adult family:
furnished quiet essential Employed
Evening star., 1935-11-20
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

lar: must know music; steady work; i'm.
mediately. No amateurs. Epstsin,s' 81
Evening star., 1935-11-20
PERMANENT POSITION

To women: Fair education. those most
preferable who have frsternal or religious
Affiliations will find an exceptional op;,
with cooperation given, should earn a
minimum Of not less than $50 per week.
Those that can qualify will be allowed
reasonable drawing account. Applca-
tions only by mail giving telephone, and
resident address. Each applicant VIII be
interviewed. Address Ernest Mayer Ra-
leigh Hotel Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

SALESMEN-H S. grad. 22-25. single
new article necessary wherever electricity
is used; managerial possibilities. Ford.
Boyds 1888 F NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
RADIo-PHoNoGRAP GRAPHs-,Brand-new RCA-
Victor automatis sonoination' nltSs soea1SS re
fssSGsa sS 4seo1s, to only sH .et ssseree pc
also q Ioetube Victor (used but in per;
tHso tess coRdtien Ct s7st nR Phone
player. fully suaranteed. ura that we are ofieI;
ing at S75 to close out; well.built. 1t VIII
weekly Kits 1896 st. nssr
repossessed grands. any OF which are real
values at the prices we are asking 1or
bsSx Is asea ony
and in absolutely new condition. that can
be purchased for the exact 1n, amount OF
latest and best selling models and l., a
s9sr ..vsan yage nstod At this Jae gESs $ Sssr:
1886 80 and up. Kits. 1880 q st. (near
PIANO-Latest model apartment upright.
,r IN almost aas sew v sGbd0f fu fHa EeySosfd ssG
k;;t: IsS ssiSs $50 sss: pay s. down s. veetl'.
nAs9 IdasS spT. have rr:.d fey " zis0aa s55
aud up: some fne makes and az guaran.
isss s. e. snS HsSz ssSurSs 8 Sssfkz Kits t.'i s$s sses
PIANO, grand. very good make. VIII pay
can be seen. ADDRESS Box 1875. Star once
PIANO-Smallest size William and Mary
period style baby grand. S170; late model
piano and In splendid condition; iqeai Ior
nt hs@fi ssssy or Kss Rsso DeY
PIANO, Frederick. $50. Players: Aeolians:
K STORAGE Co. 1918 You Ct. NV. Phone
GRANDS AND UFRIGHTs are now offered
at especially low prices. This sale incluaes
Grands from SSi5 ub and upriehts as low
IS $50. Grands and upriEhts for Tor rent fn-
shs famous EaEdmaP. Alscs H.rrin'ston. IIsI ' ton
Hugo Woseh. lilo q. since 1879.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

SALESMAN-Philadelp neckwear man
ufacturer. experienced neckwear salesman
to cover D. c. Maryla nd and West Virginia.
An interesting proposition for man with
esta blished clientele Give particulars in
first letter. Address X-57. P. o. Box 3443.
Phila delnhia Pa
Evening star., 1935-11-20

SALESMAN - Exec. type 23-2s,. single:
coll grad only; acctg tran'g, & mech.
ability necessary; salary. Ford. Boyd's.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

GUITARS have a good sturdy, new
instrument that we are offering at the
greatly reduced price of 81 25: others
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
HELP-MEN.


HELP-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN-Your chance
to jon the used-car department Of fast
Count. liberal commissions and transpor.
tation furnished If you are the man that
flts in here. See Mr.. Dillon, 2l5 "a
BOY. 1918 years OF age. to work In drug
store; day work. $3.50 to u. t224 oro
81 NV.
BOY with motor cycle; permanent lob and
YOUNG man Apply at once Harris Arma-
ture Co. 9th and o NV.
BOY. white, all-around print shop expert
ence. Must have drivers permit Apply
BOYS. 16 years and over with BICYCLES: for
wanted at once. Apply 1877 New York
CLERKS. Government and department
store. desirous of making extra n monsS eSone nr
their spare time selling 9o1 M psfS eers
COLLECTOR or solicitor. experienced; all
or part time; permanent position lor re-
liable man. Address Box l96-M, Star once.
COLLECTOR. with car experieincedii seohh 3h
proposition for live wire. Apply AZ ''A
COLLECTOR. experienced. credit clothing; ing
salary and commission. Apply 735 7th
st. NV
COOK. short order. white; night work
1401 11th NV. -
dIsficatons eoH ahoGh ee reierences and salary
pected pesi. Address BOX I73-s, Star office,
MAN for special sales work: excellent op-
portunity; with future special earnings
MAN-Exceptional opportunity for mar
tion; profitable position with re zeal ] t9!urei
small car desirable. Apply 979, National
MEN (2) for steady employment; must
have neat appearance and be reasonably
well dressed Call District $500 tonight
between hours and 10 -
PAINT statesmen wanted experienced.
Call Thursday morning. 3714 14th st. NV.
PLUMBER wanted Immediately to install
bath room equipment in third floor private
home; must be reasonable In price. Pnone
Columbia O14l. 1925 Euclid st. NV
PRESSERS wanted at once. experienced
with REFERENCES STEADY loo sooo SaiarS'
sALESMAN-Philadel neckwear man
ufacturer. experienced neckwear salesman
to cover D. G., Maryland and West Virginia;
An interesting proposition for man with
st etfef address g. Box
Philadelphia. Pa.
SALESMAN = Exec type "3-"s,. single;
coll grad. only; acctg train'g, mech.
ability necessary; salary. Ford. Boyds'
SALESMEN-H. S. grad. 22-25: single
new article. necessary Wherever electricity
is used; maraeerial possibilities. Ford.
Boyds. 1888 F NV.
statesmen. experienced clothing. Good
opportunity for right party. Apply Phil
Bobys Co., 725 7th st. NV.
statesmen to sell food products on trucks:
established concern. Address Box oo-s'
Star ONCE.
SHOE SALESMAN experienced. Roy
Logan Shoe Store, 434 9th ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK for approx,
mately months. One with railroad
experience preferred State age and ex-
perience Address Box 35-S. Star offlce.
TELEPHONE SALESMAN, experienced
permanent position for good worker. Phone
District 0434 for appointment
YOUNG MAN: bet. Is and 90. for stock
room work. Call at Ala 7th st NV.
YOUNG MAN with grocery store experience
Call in person Meadow Brooks Market.
69a2 Wisconsin ave.
YOUNG MEN of neat appearance to work
in order department Can earn S15 per
week to start. See Mr.. Murray. Rm. 400
1910 F st. NV.
MEN-Get our proposition on new 1886
UNION TAXICAB ASSN.
Atra
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Ia43 MONROE sT. INV.

IOfO NeWs
Two Ink. rms, kitchenette. pvt. bath:
modern. pvt. home; refined adults only.
WILL SUBLET MY BEAUTIFUL APT. OF
rooms and bath. completely furnished.
including linens dishes. silverware, wash
ing msShine ste or viii sell sell ssnifer ssnsiife ios
BEST NV SECTION TO REFINED
adults; delightful surroundings; beautiful
4 rooms. tile bath gas. elec., refrigerator.
phone included Phone Adams 03S7.
1870 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Two ROOMA.
porch semi-basM See Janitor.
(Continusd on Next PsseJ
Evening star., 1935-11-20
WANTED.

II you have a car and over 23-you
have an opportunity of being selected to
Increase our outside orsaniZation-Public
acceptance and demand have made this
opening possible-men selected will have
a permanent position. Apply Wednesday.
p:l5 am Employment Office
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN. attending private CONNER:
cial school. would Like to obtain board and
room in private home; state rates; can
furnish best of references as to character.
Address Box 33-S. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-11-20

PRESSERS wanted at once. experienced,
with references Steady Job. good salary.
Apply 1901 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
ROOMS-UNFURNlSHED

3235 ELY PL. S.E.-Two rooms End noor,
Ink: bath, gas; bus service S25.
1898 ST. Sc. Apt. A-Living room. bed
room. seml-bath; reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

140s Mass. ave. NV Club residence:
beautiful rooms. recreation. wonderful
table. Rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COMPANION, widow Of oficer, u. g. Navy:
good reader. . travelled. sps sxpssrienced g nursing.
GRADUATE NURSE desires duty caring
for invalid remuneration; board Ia and room
Star ofice.
GRADUATE NURSE desires permanent po-
sition, companion, assist in home or Dr.'s
office. 1920 18th st. NV. Decatur 1881.
HOUSEKEEPER.- white. educated. with
BOX 447-R. Star once
LADY wishes position as caretaker to semi
Invalid or child. refined Gentiles: refer.
ences Address BOX 1908. Star ONCE.
MAIDS .(2j, colored, refined. with ref.
Phone % Decatur 02i9. ~
NURsB for invalid Or convalesesntt Or for
snces Phone ADAMS b446.
NURSE. practical. especially fond Of aged
people, refined, dependable. Also exp. baby
nurse; good ref; price reasonable. Dis
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes care Of infant;
experienced baby nurse; best references.
Phone Decatur 5279. 81.
PRACTICAL NURSE. hospital trained, doc
tors ref; capable. cheerful. free; drivers
permit: successful nervous or any case.
Phone Georgia 0702.
PRACTICAL NURSE-Evening and Sunday
work; either children or invalid; reference.
rates reasonable. Georgia 1884, Miss
Cromer.
SECRETARY-STENO 10 years experience. \
conscientious and reliable; excellent refefF
ence. Phone Cleveland 0764. Apt. 614.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

S32 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV ROOMS.
bath with shower, steam heat, unlim. hot
water, phone. silver. linens dishes; S65. 24s
LADY WILL SHARE 1-ROOM, KIT.
bath apt with another. Walking distance
Govt. depts. 2121 H st. NV. Apt. 500.
COLUMBIA RID. AT 10th ST.-PLEASANT
front bed Living room, kitchen and private
bath, newly decorated. S45 including gas,
elec Phone Adams 0060.
NON-HOUsEKEEPINd APIS AND SINGLE
rooms for gentlemen in quiet. exclusive
home. 1714 Rhode Island ave. NV.
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH MURPHY
bed, one small bed room. kitchen and bath.
good closets completely furnished. Electro.
lux. 10Y lth st. NV. Apt, q.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC,
1921 Conn., Ave. Decatur $500.
ARGoNNE. 18th AND col, RD.-ATTRAc.
sysly iS1n 16 Adams Ssssss sHss
Evening star., 1935-11-20

PLUMBER wanted Immediately to install
hath room equipment in third floor private
home; must be reasonable in price. Phone
Columbia DIAL 1925 Euclid st. NV
Evening star., 1935-11-20
ROOMS-FUR. AND uNFrR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

1914 CALVERT ST. NW.-Very large 1st.
moor room, with kitchen; prefer one or tive
ladies. Phone Columbia 1868
Evening star., 1935-11-20

2633 CONN AVE. near Wardman PARK
Attractive room with sleeping porch, for
one or tYo gentlemen. semi-private bath.
Phone Columbia 3437
Evening star., 1935-11-20
MEN

To assist me in my work. good earnings
and chance for advancement. Must be
over 2l possessing car Call Alexandria
l04s-W for appointment. after 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

PAINT statesmen wanted, experienced.
Call Thursday morning. 3714 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1935-11-20
HELP-WOMEN.

ASSISTANT in private cafeteria for local
organization; white woman with practical
experience Good hours, refined surround
ings good salary. State fully training and
experience, giving age and references. Ao-
dress Box 166-S Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Jew BERNE. cor. 18th. at Mass Ave, Apt.
large. sunny corner room,
ear bath; very desirable
Evening star., 1935-11-20

have neat appearance and be reasonably
well dressed. Call District $500 tonight
hetueen hours Z and 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

1859 EUCLID ST NW.-Large, desirable
and bath; all conveniences Adams 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Declarations that illegal regis fration of motor vehicles and or operation of cars without driving Iicenscs are reaching il high toial were made in city court to-day as motor vehicle law. violation cases made up the bulk of the docket. Judge Edward Mascolo, Prosecu- tor Mitchell Meyers and an inspee- tor for the motor vehicle depart lncnt each made the claims Of large scale law violations in con nection with registration and oper- ation of ears.
 Basta Fined SSe.50
 Judge Mascolo imposed n heavy penalty on one driver charged with operating q car with illegal mark rrs and operating without q lice ense, placing fine totalling Ses'bO pn Anthony Bnsta, 24, of b94 North Main street. gscond offender. The judge rcecryed decision in the cofn- panion cases of two youths, one charged with eyading responsibility and the other with fraudulcntly securing registration. TheAe cases were those of George Woodward, IS. of TIT Beecher avenue, who was alleged 10 have left the scene after his car struck Mrs Jessie Porter, 58, of Seminole avenue, on East Main street q few weeks ago and clifford Miles. IS, of 33 Mag ara street, owner of the car, who was charged with having secured markers for the vehicle under an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

cars, unprotected by any insur- ancc."
 In the Woodward case. Mrs Eu- gene Bcadlc was the only state witness. describing how her sister, Mrs Jessie Porter of Seminole ave- nuc had been struck by Wood wards car while crossing East Main street. The state charged thnt Woodward did not attempt to nid the woman after the accident and fled from the scene. The youth sur rendered himself at headquarters two hours after the mishap. Judge Mascolo announced that he will make his decision in the Wood ward and Miles cases on May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Mascolo And Meyers Utter Declarations
 During Cases To-day
Illegal Registration and Licenseless Drivers Proving Menace to City Asserts Judge and Prosecutor; Many VioIatOrs Arraigned, One Penalized Heavily

|, assumed name. The judge reserved decision till May 10th in the cnse of John scoszafaya, 20, of 1910 East N in street, charged with op. erating with illegal registration, and discharged Albert Carter. 20 of roc Riverside street, compan- ion. Tn still another motor vehicle case, Judge Mascoio granted q nolIe to Lewis JankOwski. 22, oi Bristol, who was arrested for reck- less driving after hitting a police car two weeks ago.
 Warnings Unhccdcd
 we find that lot of poys here are going to the motor vehicle of. flee and signing false names ir getting registration" said the state inspector in tostifying in the Miles case. We've tried to stop the prac- tice by giving warnings but that hasn't succeeded"
 Judge Mascolo declared: There has to be stop put to this prac" tice of boys running around in cheap cars, hitting people and get ting involved in accidents, and get ting their registration only by swearing that they are 2i so that they can escape the financial re. sponsibliity requirement."
 "It's q real menace" stated Prosecutor Meyers. "whcn we have boys running around in these $25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
HOMELESS ARMY
 ON MOVE AGAIN

Dallas, Tcx.--UP)-- mcrica \ ynst army of migratory. homeless boyH is again on the move, accord Ing to Q. A. stewart, supervisor at tho Texas Transient Bureau.
 Each day since springs sun shiny days have given promise of warm summer months which will follow soon, the number of boys hns increased. Now there js an av- eraRc of about 40 boys reporting at the bureau daily, Stewart said.
 The boys have developed q pe- culiar outlook on life. according 10 stewart. Their movements have become pointless, they wander from bureau to bureau and regis ter each night with the same lack Of embarra Hsment that a citizen would feel in registering nt ii hotel.
 "6eldom do the boys stay in one locality moro than two or three days" stewart said. Their one aim is apparently 10 reach the next town, and then the next and the next in never ending cir, cult"
 Most of the boys never have graduated from grammar schools and few have attended high schools. They talk not about Jobs and settling down. but about the transient bureau in the city ahead.
 Does 1t have good food? Clean bedeY Do they provide shoes or other clOthingy
 The boys normally band to- sether in groups ranging in size from five to lb under one leader. Steward s0id. They hop trains to, Esther and rely upon their leader to do what little thinking they may be called upon to perform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Helen Ruth \ Ferguson Dwycr St
Heart Disease Now
 Public Enemy No. 1
Records Death Rate of 1927 Per 100000, According
 to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Statistics

Cancer, Dr Armstrong stated, presents q difficult problem from certain angles and q hopeful one from others. He pointed out that q better knowledge of its cause was necessary for it's complete con- quest. He commented on the dis coverles made on the negative side in regard to 1t and continued:
 "On the positive side, we do kLow that if detected early and properly treated. cancer can be cured, as is proven by the thou sands who, today, arc going about this country with apparent com pletely successful cures, following positive diagnosis of cancerous conditions. Our main hope lies in tho dissemination of facts con- corning the early signs of this dis ease and in n wider use of the reriodic examination; in the avoid ance of continued body tissue irri- tatlon; in the avoidance of quack- cry in treatment; in the realizat ton that at present there arc no drugs or medicines of anIy value in treat ment; and in the recognition that treatment must depend upon the appropriate use of surgery, tho x- ray, or radlum, or combination of these measures. Hope, at pres cnt, for the control of cancer lies in recognition of these funda- m,ntal principles for early detec- ton and treatment"
 Pneumonia, the third cause of d. .th last year, the speaker re- ported. in the last two or three years showed two clear-cut pneu- rlonia belts in North America. One of theso beginning in the Canadian province of Quebec stretched stretched down the Atlanic coast 10 Florida, with every state in this belt with the exception of four, having above average pneumonia denth rates. Tho second pneumonia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

that has ever been developed in this city.
 Ray French. prominent Hope viIlc resident and active in the af- fairs of the community club will present the featured artists whilo Harry Blackburn will preside at the piano.
 Among the principals of the cast are Emily O'Donnell, Marie Jack son. Elizabeth Dwyer, Arlene O'Donnell, Gordon Hobbs, Guy Winston, Charles Wilson, Casper Spearo. Ed Mally, Leo Chasse and Paul Guglielmo. The latter pair will act as endmen. The dance team of Darling and Phelan will also be present.
 The committee in charge of this annual event consists of II. J. Pel- letter, Candita Maszarrella, F. W. Pelletier, M. J. Hyland, Harry Leary, Albert Granger, John Grady, A. II. Blanchard, William Scmplc, Fred Baker, Peter Gugiel- mo, M. Mazzarella, r.. A. Sessic- man, Walter Wilmont and Walter Charest.
 Modern dancing will follow Immediately after the stage pre- sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
STRAY DOGS SHAY DEER

Prentice, Wis. (UP).--Howard Berqulst, Price county forest ranger, recently traced staying ol i4 deer to Il mongrel, part collie and part police dog, which he killed. Dogs found roaming the woods unaccompanIed by person will be shot henceforth by forest CTS who report finding 27 deer killed by stray dogs in the Sailor Lake region of the Wlambeau fed. eral forest. The doro were unable to flee in three feet of snow cover ing their haunts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

CONTESTS FEATURE
 ELKS' ELECTIONS
Four Candidates Named to Office of Treasurer
 of Lodge

The slate of officers to be bnl- Ioted upon next Thursday night was completed with the nomina- ton of four candidates for the of- fIcer of treasurer at the special meeting of the Waterbury lodge Of EIks last night. The four nom- inees are Robert r. Birt, Edward J. Real, George T. Ryan and John Bennett, all past exalted rulers.
 The other offices to bc ballated upon are tho secretary's office and the trustees office. For the post, U. Horton Warner, present incumbent and James T. Calvin of the Waterbury Democrat arc the nominees. Charles A. Jack son, present trustee, and Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
.SANSOM ADDRESSES R. 0. ASSOCIATION
Local Chapter Votes to Take Part in K. of C.
 Golden Jubilee

An interesting address on com mercial and military aspects Of aviation was delivered by Captain Frederick P. 6ansom before the Waterbury chapter of the Reserve Officers association at the Elton last night. The speaker traced the history of aviation In the state and described that phase of military flying that calls for cooperation with ground troops. photography. obeerya ton and combat practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

A nomInating committee com sisting of Major Harry j. Beards- ley, Captain Clarence Marsclla and Lieutenant Joseph Vanderman was appointed to bring in Il slate of Of- ficcrs later in the season.
 The chapter voted 10 participate in the Knights of Columbus gol- den jubilee celebration here on May 9th. Lleutenant-Coloncl Fred erick C. Daniels, president, named J. Peter COHtigan and Captain Marsclln to make the necessary ar. engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Albert W. Hummel have been nominated for the trusteeship.
 It was voted at last nights meeting to have the balloting con- ducted between the hours of and 9 o'clock on next Thursday evening. Exalted Ruler Frank II. Bailey will name the election of- ficiais. Considerable interest ia being manifested in tho elections this year and large number of Elks, as is tho usual custom, are expected to take part in the bal lOting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
ANIMAL kINGDOM's BREAD.
 LINE

Westport, Mass. UP) The anl. maj kingdom has definitely estab- iished its winter residence on Manuel Medcri0's farm. All the hungry, homeless birds and mi mnls--pheasants, quail, starIings guils and other small animals, are welcome, all except One--gkunks Mederio's young daughter, Mary started the free food" when she scattered scraps, grain, meat and other food. Everything went smoothly until their unwanted brothers made an appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
|HOPEVILLE GIVES COMMUNITY REVUE
Abundant Talent to Be Seen in School Gymna-
 sium This Evening

Everything is in readiness for the presentation of the Hopeville community club revue to be pre- sented tonight in the gymnasium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
WANT ALL BEES REGISTERED

Boston, (UP)--The Eastern Massa chusetts Society of Beekeep- CTS wants a law compelling bee- keepers to register all bees so they can be checked for diseases (tbe bees, not tho beckeepers). Mrs II. A. Potter of Cambridge, whose husband is a graduate chemist Ut Harvard and secretary of the Bee- keepers Society, says the idea is to prevent epldcmics of the two principal bee maladies, American foul brood," and European foul brood"
 More than 50,00O government savings certificates were bought in Scntlnnd in A recent week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

of Hopcvlllc school under the CO., direction of Harry Lcary and Bill ly Greenwood. The show will be interesting from beginning to end and tho committee can see no req son why the hall should not be filled at 8 o'clock at which time the curtain will rise and disclose some of the most promising talent belt consisted of the four moun- tain states of Colorado, New Mex states showing a pneumonia death rate of from 9S to 10G per 100,- 900 for 1888 among the general pOpuIatiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
HARVARD MAN 50 YEARS

Cambridge, Mass. (UP) .--Johr Skehan, 72, has been at Harvard University for 50 years--but Inc nexcr expect sto get a degree. He Is the gate watehman at tho en. trance to Harvard yard. Celebrat' ing his golden anniversary, he said he had no idea of retiring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Gold was recently beaten so thin in England that one ounce covered l4e square feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Russia is establishing flying schools for peasants.