davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

The Washington Park Comfhuni- ty Club voted at it's meeting last night to hold their annual Fourth of July celebration again this year and it also voted to have the cele- bratiotl close with fireworks in the evening. Last year the fireworks at the park drew the largest crowd to ever witness display of fire works in the city and the club hopes to shatter this record this year and will endeavor to better last years splendid display.
 A tree will be planted in the park in memory of the late Mar- tin Ecully who was the first presi- dent of the organization. Further plans on the tree planting will be announced shortly when the con- mittee in charge of the event has completed plans 10 rthe event which will probably also take place at the July celebration.
 The Community Club baseball league will open on Monday eve ming at the park and appropriate ceremonies will mark the begin ming of the third year for the popular night league which the club has staged for the past two years. Thomas Reynolds, chair man of the athletic committee will raise the flag and 1t is expected that William Shea, supervisor of the Community House, will toss the first ball officially opening the 1eagueU
 The club also voted to hold ann ateur night and barn dance at the Community club Friday eve ming, May 24th, at which time prizes will be awarded to the best entertainers. The club is going to secure hill-billy band for the occasion.
 The clubs first issue of their new paper which is to be publish ed monthly will make it's first apepar- ance the last week of May it was announced.
 Meeting Tonight
 Final plans for the first annual communion breakfast to be given by the St Francis Xavier Holy Name Society will be made at 4 meeting of the society this evening in the parish hall. The society will receive holy communion in body at the 7:30 o'clock mass and will then go to the hall where the breakfast will be served.
 The speaker tonight will be Az torney Maurice P. Wrenn former resident of Washington Hill ana also a former member of the so- ciety.
 Earbcnders Win
 The Earbenders from the Wash innton Park Community House won first prize in the forty five play ing at the benefit card party held last night at St Francis parish nall. The winners finished in a tie for first place with Jimmy Cusick,s team, but when the cars were cut 10. high card to divide the win- ner the Earbenders won the cut and were awarded first prize with the Cusickmen being awarded sec ond honors.
 Minstrel Show Tonight
 All roads lead to the Washington Park Community House tonight where the Washington Hill A. c. will present the U. s. Rubber Company Revue from Naugatuck- The show Is under. the direction of Joe Happy and will be featured by the appearance of the Happy Sisters, we'll known radio stars. The int4rlocutor of the show will be a Washington Hill girl with Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Guilbert, Jack Lawlor, Richard Granger. William Shea and Francis Ciminera. The patrons will be MT and Mrs Patrick Healey, Mir and Mrs Fred Carr, MT and Mrs Edward F. Leonard, Judge and Mrs Miles McNiff. Mir and Mrs George Largay. MT and Mrs Wall ter Jarvis, MT and Mrs Anson Stocking, Mir and Mrs J. Francis Roland, Dr and Mrs John Fre- ney, MT and Mrs William Scho- field and MT and Mrs George Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
4th of July Plans
 Discussed By Club
Community Club Votes on Annual Observance of In-
 dependence Day Minstrel Revue Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Kay Purcell acting in the role. The proceeds of tonight's performance wil lbe used to help deffay >the expense of the baseball team which the club will back in the city aniA- tenr league this season. Music for the dancing, which will follow the show, will be under the direction of Timmie Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
POPULARITYCONTEST
 ARRANGED BY HI-Y

The annual spring sport dance of the Crosby Hi-Y will be presented tomorrow. night at the Central Y. M. c. A. A popularity contest will be held, with ballots to be cast for the most popular girl and boy in attendance and prizes given to win- ners. Music will be furnished by the Trinity College Troubadors.
 The committee in charge Is headed by John Monagan. the chairman, and includes Edmund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

The monument tai biography of R. E. Lee brought the 900 history prize to Dong- las g. Freeman, the award being made on two volumes of the four.volunnc life of the great on f c d c rate
 leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Her first novel. "Now in Mo- vennber,' " Q n the 1885 Pnllt- ger prize fo r fiction for Jose phone Window J 0 h n g Q n 27. Webster Groves, Mo. It tells the story of a years west farm fan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Winners Of Pulitzer Prizes

Climax of her long career as . Br0adway play wright came to Zoe Alins will, the 1885 Pullt- ger sioOo prize for drama, her play, 'sThe old AraIil," being . tiraniatization of an Edith Whar-
 ton story.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Eagle Attempts
To Grab 6O-lb. Boy

LYNCHBURG, Tenn, May 80
G.N.SO.-A huge golden eagle is
dead here, while an 8-year.old boy.
weighing nearly so pounds. is re-
covering from the greatest scare
of his young life and minor lacera'
lions received when the bird at
tempted to fly away with him.
Charles Tipps, the youngster,
was playing in a field near his
home here when the massive
eagle, measuring an 84-inch wing
~pread, began lowering over him.
The bird descended and grasped
the lad, sinking its talonS into
his face and legs. Over the rough
grounds the bird dragged the boy,
but before it was able to rise,
Charles older brother, Floyd, Is,
ran to the rescue and beat the
eagle off with a. larg4 stick. He
flayed the bird over the head
until it released his brother. and
then killed the eagle.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Nell and -Four
Pups Want
A Home

Nell, a straight-legged beagle
hound, and her four puppies,
are at the District Pound,
South Capitol and I Sts., pa
tiently awaiting masters.
Six weeks old, the puppies
are now large enough to be
taken away from their mother.
Nell and her offspring will
make splendid hunting dogs.
Mrs. R. S. Marshall, 2009
Franklin st. N. E., has three
male kittens to give away. The
kittens are two months old.
There is an orange-colored one
named Rusty, one white and
orange named Pitsqueak, and
a striped one dubbed Tiger
Rag. Mrs. Marshall's telephone
number is North 5256.
A 3-month-old rat terrier is
being given away by Mrs. John
Swindow, 1011 Eighth St. N. w.
Notify the pet editor of The
Times if you have a pet that
needs a home. This depart
ment does not advertise lost
and found pets-its only object
is to find good homes for
healthy stray pets and those
that are being given away by
their owners.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
HOWARD READY
FOR EXERCISES

Graduation exercises at Howard
University will begin tomorrow
with an R. o. T. C. drill.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, pres
ident of the university, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday afternoon. The Howard
Players will present "Children's
Hour" Monday afternoon.
Commencement events at the
university will come to a close
next week with awards Of diplo-
mas to the graduating class. The
exercises will be held on the
campus, beginning at 5 p. m, a
week from Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Lonely, Thirsty,
He Snaps Eye
For Drink

RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-A
tooth for a tooth. maybe, but
here it was an eye for a drink.
In police court, a colored man,
accused Of breaking windows
while intoxicated, said he was
so melancholy he traded his
glass eye for a drink.
Persons in the court were pre-.
pared mentally to say "phooey,"
when another man exhibited the
artificial optic and admitted he
got it in exchange for a dram
of spirits.
The case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Claude A. Payne, 81 2913 King Pl.
N. E.. and Carrie H. Lyon, 81, Chicago.
Calf. and Dorothea H. Baker, Is. At
water, Calf.
James A. Medley, 22. and Elizabeth
Davis, 81, both of 326 Bryant st. N. W.
william r. Ronk, 40. and Isabelle NJ.
Tackitt. 80. both Of New Castle, Pa.
William C. Luckner, SO, and Dacie
Harvey, ~, both Of New York city
Alfred C. Petit de Mango, "a. Both
wyn, Pa, and Mary G. Reese. 30. Tay-
lor Pa.
y. w, and Nancy connell. IS. 1901 Co.
Thomas w. Mattingly, IS. 4lO5 Wis
consin Ave, and Frances e. wanna
maker. 80. 1902 Forty-fourth st. N. w.
Russell ]. Gebhardt, 81, 1916 Sixteenth
st. N. w. and Helena NJ. Brubaker' 2S'
Philadelphia.
Henry L. Brown %. and Marie A.
Marshall. 10. both of Louisville.
Joseph W. Smith. 81. 1905 Tenth st.
N. W., and Florence E. F. Wells. -.
1921 Fifth st. N. w.
and Mary ]. Mercer, 81, Warrenton. Va.
Harvey l.. Fallin. 81, and Bessie Allen.
IS, both of Baltimore.
William H. Harwood, 40. 1909 Frank
lin st. N. E., and Marion F. Smith, a.
George R. Ruhl IS. 2227 First St.
N. W.. and Verona c. Zimmerle. "a.
9O6 Irving St. N. E.
wallace werble. 20, 40 Independence
Ave. and Lorna P. Cole, "a. Piedmont.
w. Va
Robert A. Nixon, "a, washburn. wis,
and Helen NJ. Corrlyn, 80. 1886 Thirty
fifth St N. W.
Clifton F. Butterworth. 81, 46s Mary
land Ave. S. W., and Annie N. Sanders,
10, S1Oh K St. N. E.
Gunnar E. Rath, "a, Aberdeen, Wash,
and Vivian l. Burditt, 20, Chester. Ill.
Landon Hall, 81, 3421 Fourteenth
st. N w. and Frances L. Goodall. 49,
New Berne Apartments.
Glenn L. Rollins 25. Salem, Ore, and
Elizabeth H. steedman, %. 1915 Kear-
ney st. N. E.
Vincent c. Tompkins. jr.. 80, 1888 Co
lumba Rd. N. W.. and Eleanor Calvert,
%, 1909 P st. N W.
Richard Harris, 80, CCC Camp,
Twenty eighth and NJ SITS. N. E.. and
Carlotta E. Carter, Is, $50 Franklin
st. N. W.
Nicholas A. Tierney, "a, Belmont.
Mass, and Cecilia Lotus Farrey, %,
Trinity College.
Robert B. Holland, 81. and Margaret
Weber. IS, both Of Baltimore.
William T. Anderson, "a, 80 Q st.
N. F., and Louise E. Mellon. %. Alex
andria, Va.
Thorval L. Hickman, IS, Logan, Utah.
and Vera Armstrong, 20, Sandy, Utah.
James NJ. Henderson, 25, Margyville.
Tenn. and Stella NJ. Murphy, 26 Cleve-
land, Tenn.
Jesse K. Rice, 90 and Rea E. scheen.
10, both of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid Of the
pain and agony of rheumatism, neu-
ritis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid.
x You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a pow
erful yet safe prescription-no OPT
ates-nothing harmful.
q, Often in 4S hours the pain and
agony are gone-there's joy in life
once more-sold at a fair price by
leading druggists all over America
just ask for ounces prescription Al.
lenru-costs not more than IS cents.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
MARRIAGE PERMITS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
30.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Royce M. Riley, 20.
of the 1900 block Of Madison st.
N. w., Mary L. Specht. q, Saw
age; James D. Stewart, 48, Church
view, Va, and Mary M. McRae,
18, Rockingham, N. c.; Charles
H. hammers, 80, and Elizabeth M.
Hanac, %, both of Laurel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
WOMAN. 90. DEAD

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
30 (SpeciaD Mrs. Margaret Vir-
ginia Sperow, SO, believed to be
the Oldest resident of this city,
is dead at the home of her
stepdaughter, Mrs. Mamie CAN'T.
Mrs. Sperow was the widow Of
Henry B. Sperow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Alexandra Decks
To Honor Shriners

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 80.
Alexandria decorations for the
Shrine convention to be held in
Washington will be put up Mon
day, it was announced today by
Claude w. Fletcher, chairman of
the local decorating committee.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
GAITHERSBURG DANCE

GAITHERSBURG, Md, May
3O.-Members of the local Young
Peoples Club will sponsor dance
tomorrow from 9 p. m. until /
a. m. in st. Martins Hall, it
was announced today by William
Boland, chairman of the dance
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
NAVAL OFFICER.
To Be BURIED
IN ARLINGTON

Lieut.. Comdr. Pope Washington,
U.S.N., retired, will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow at
10 a. m. Capt. Sydney K. Evans,
chaplain, will officiate.
Lieutenant Commander Wash
ington died May 10 in Brooklyn.
He was the brother of Rear Ad-
miral Thomas Washington, U.S.N.,
present governor Of the Naval
Home in Philadelphia. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel
Washington, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
BIRTHS

Richard and Mary Carr. boy.
William and Mae Strickland, boy.
Walter and Josephine Keefer. boy.
Deaver and Myrtle Cooper, boy.
Frank and Lillian Krippel, boy.
Ernest and Clara Higgins. boy.
Raymond and Frances Hart, jr., boy,
Charles and Ruth Johnston, boy.
Charles and Gertrude CLANCY, boy.
Joseph and Gayle Boyts, girl.
Lester and Ann Huff. girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Ball, girl.
Edwin and Elana Mayo. girl.
Eugene and Mary Grinder, girl.
Phillip and Pose Earnest, boy.
Walter and Samella Turner. girl.
Samuel and Ethel Small, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Painter Is Killed
In 4O-FOOt Fall

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 80
(SpeciaD Working on pole at
Community Baseball Park, to il
illuminate the grounds for night
games, Earl F. Jones, %, painter,
fell 40 feet to his death yester-
day. He was painting a shade
which fell on him when a clamp
broke. His neck was broken.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
REV. F. H. SHIPLEY

Death today ended the long
career of the Rev. Francis H. Ship
ley, oldest member of the Balti-
more Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
DR.. Shipley, who was 88, died
at his home in Berwyn, Md, after
a brief illness. He is survived by
his widow and three daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Thomas, and Stella
and Carrie H. Shipley. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted,
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE

FAIRFAX, Va, May 3O.-The
Young Democrat Clubs of Falls
Church and Alexandria City will
sponsor a joint dance tomorrow
night at the Old Dominion Boat
Club in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
LICENSED TO MARRY

Metz ]. Buford, IS. Charlotte. N. c.
and olive N. Ford. IS, 27O1 Fourteenth
Henry B. Mcclure. IS. $500 Fourteenth
st. N. W., and Helen NJ. Fraser. 81. 1885
Kalmia St. N. W.
80, both of Baltimore.
Joseph Kern, 50. Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Luella E. link, 35. 1904 Massachusetts,
Ave NJ w
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
DEATHS


Sarah 2: Bigelow, Sc. 1907 N st. N. W.
Mary NJ. Coughlin, Sc. 215 seventh St.
N. E.
Frank Barker. so. 1925 Fifteenth st.
N. w.
Alexander H. Gait, "a. 1919 califOr-
Margaret F. LightfOot, II. George
sophia Levin. TO, Garfield Hospital
Wilhelmina Bucholtz, 6S, Homeo-
Isaac Fountain. 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Annie M. wannall. 81. 1920 Eye st.
Catherine M. Hyland. IS. sibley Hos
Joseph v. Leamon, Sc. Gallinger Hos
pitaI.
Joseph L. Heavier. IS. Tidal Basin.
Josephine A. OConnor, SO, 1227 ROCK
Creek Ford Road.
Emma L. Reinhard. 81, 1923 d st.
s. E.
Anna Kingman. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
John w. Broy, So, 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
william D. Jenkins 81 Emergency
Lillian H. Weir. 50. ss4s Twenty
eighth st. N. W.
William R. cambridge. AS' GallingeE
stella Robertson. "a. Georgetown Hos
pitaL
Henry Allison. AZ. 1850 Massachusetts
Frank D'Angelo. AZ. sis L st. N. W.
John j. Ryan, %, Casualty Hospital.
James Galifaro, 10, Casualty Hospital.
Mildred NJ. Henry, months, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Julia Jackson. TO- 1909 Capitol Ave-
James 8. Greene. IS. 1909 Hopkin.
St. N. W.
Charles Johnson. 81, Freedmen's Hos
John Pugh, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Benjamin Terrell. SO. Gallinger Hos
pital.
George P. Richardson, II, 11o5 Brown
Mary Harper 80, Casualty Hospital.
Jesse Howe, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Smith. Is, 500 Barry Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

WOOD, WILMET Bon Wednesday, May
20. 1895 at los a. m. at he her :, resi- 81
dence. 1925 Street Northwest, WlLMtI
| lin Wood aged eighty-fve years.
Funeral Friday, May 81: 1885, ct
p. NJ. from George W: Wise Company
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
| Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. -
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

SCHLOSSER, KATIE E.-On Wednesday.
SCHLOSSER. the beloved daughter of the
late william T. and Margaret B. Schlosser
and sister of Mrs. Amelia Softer. Mrs. Dam
iel H. Ballauf and Mr.. Harry ]. Schlosser.
Funeral from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 400 Chaplin ST., on Satur'
day June /. at 2 30 p. nj.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Florists

BLACKSTONE. INC.
Funeral designs Big values Very artistic
14O7 H St. N. W, National 1908
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1879 ? ST " NAT &21&
Funeral Directors s
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

SMILEY. REV. FRANCIS Hon Thurs.
day. May 80 1885, at his residence in
Berwyn, Md. REV. FRANCIS H. SHIP
LEY. aged eighty years. Besides his
wife, Mrs. Esther Shipey tnee Ohver) he
is survived by three daughters. Carrie H.
Shipley, Stella A. shipley. and Mrs. Ernest
T. Thomas.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

CRAMER, CHARLES E.-On wednesday,
May 20, 1885, at Walter Reed General
Hospital, CHARLES E. CRAMER the be-
loved husband of Mary N. Cramer tnes
Brooksl, late residence sos Twenty second
Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be private. on Fri.
day afternoon. May 81 1885. at . 80 D. m.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery, with military honors.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

SEVERN. MRS. HARRIET ELIZABETH
At her home. 1926 East Howell Ave,
Del Ray. Va. MRS. HARRIET ELIZA
BETH SEVERN. age fifty-nine.
Funeral Friday. Mry 81. at . p. H.,
from the Del Ray Baptist Church. Inter-
ment in Union Cemetery.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu.
neral home, Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1935-01-13
10th Anniversary

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40th year in business during which
time We have given millions of val
uable premiums, thousands Of dol
lars in liberal cash commissio ions
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OF our kind In the world. We are
faiT snuare and reliable
Evening star., 1935-01-13
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Evening star., 1935-01-13
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Evening star., 1935-01-13

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Evening star., 1935-05-13

yers should serve a probation
ary period following theiI
- graduation.
This is the belief of Mrs
Alean B. Clutts, only woman of the
Detroit bar who is a member of the
Committee on Professional Ethics and
Grievances of the American Bar
Association.
Limitation of the number of certifi-
Gates issued to law students, and a
prescribed period of practice under
supervised conditions, would help to
do away with the shyster lawyer,
Mrs. Clutts believes.
In Washington to attend the meet
ings of her committee, Mrs. Clutts
asserted there are too many misfits in
the legal profeSsion-too many men
and women without the legal mind;
too many who use the law for busi-
ness rather than professional purposes.
She would purge the bar of all its
parasites.
Mrs. Clutts, attorney at large in
Detroit, holds a unique position in
her profession. Admitted to prac
tice before the United States Supreme
Court in 1880, Mrs. Clutts has yet to
lose civil case.
"All bar associations" Mrs Clutts
says. should have a definite program
to take care of offenders Immediate
disbarment should be the punishment
of habitual unethical conduct
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ART FAKES FOUND
BY LIE DETECTOR
Camera Microscope Tells
Doubtful Owner the Worst
at Institute.

LONDON LP).-Art takers, those
deft gentlemen who transform ordi-
nary oil paintings into old masters"
at a handsome profit. soon are eX-
pected to go the way Of the old-time
safe blower and the vendor of gold
bricks.
The scientific department of the
COurtauld Institute here has installed
set of instruments of such delicacy
and eXactitude that they practically
can spot fake painting in the next
room.
Any owner who has any doubts as
to the authenticity of his works of
art has been invited to turn them
over to the institute and learn the
worst.
The instruments include a micro
scope which by polarization brings
into vision details imperceptible un-
der ordinary conditions of light, and
a camera microscope to record the
crystal formations of pigment
a SpectOgraph reports pigmentary
impurities otherwise invisible, while
a particular adaptation of X-rays
gives mineral analysis and demarca-
ton of layers Of color. Repainting
is shown up sharply and comparison
Of minute detail made simple.
Sunday Golf Hit.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Changes To Utility.
RELIEF CAMPS PLANNED

West Virginia Center for Veter-
ans to Be Proposed to F. E. R. A.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 13
P).-A new relief subsistence project
for 400 World War veterans near
Rainelle, in Greenbrier County. is un-
der consideration by the State Office
of the National Emergency Council
F. Witcher Mccullough, State di-
rector of the council. says the plan
will be submitted to F. E. R. A. Of
f1cials in Washington for approval.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
PROFESSOR TO END
CAREERATDEPAUW
Or. Henry B. Longden Has
Been With College
Since 1881.

GREENCASTLE Ind. (P).-Be-
lieved to be the oldest college professor
in the United States in the point of
service with single institution, DR..
Henry B. Longden will retire from
duty at De Pauw University in June.
DR.. Longden had two years of pre-
paratory work and four years in col
lege at De Pauw and then became a
member of the faculty in 1881.
Since then he has served under II
of the IA presidents De Pauw has had
and has held every position from in
structor to full professor, and almost
every administrative job from libra
rian to acting president.
Was Vice President.
For several years DR. Longden has
been vice president of the university,
professor of German and director OF
the Edward Rector Scholarship Foun-
dation.
DR.. Longden believes the difference
between present. day educational meth
ods and those of his youth to be the
same as those to be found in life.
Then" he says, life was simple
and the teaching principles were SIM
pie. We required only Latin. Greek
and mathematics for graduation. To-
day life is complicated and education
has become complicated. New sub
iects. new methods and new require
ments are constantly being introduced
into our schools"
Changes to Utility.
As he sees it, the values of educa-
ton in the old days were found in the
humanities. while today the worth OF
education is in its utility. It's worth
while change, he says.
Life is better today than when l
was young" he says. Then we were
graduated with the complacent knowl-
edge and drowsy satisfaction of know
ing there we're a half dozen or more
openings from which we could choose
our jobs.
To-day the young man and woman
must of necessity look upon life as a
great and inspiring adventure
Evening star., 1935-05-13

always fresh and Hatterine
particularly crisp orsandy.
with matching cuffs. One of
several different styles from
which you may choose.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Shyster Lawyers Hit
Woman Attorney Would Purge Bar
of All It's Parasites.
BY EMILY NICKLAS.

IKE doctors in internShip, law
yers should serve a probation
ary period following their