davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

WITH the full approval Of
M President Tom Belshe Of
wv the District Golf Associa-
ton, plans are in the max
ing for q links affair to be staged on
September 23 at the Washington Golf
and Country Club that may become
an annual affair, to determine the
supremacy Of the leading amateurs OF
the city against the professional golf
ers at clubs about Washington.
For several years there has been
conversation of a match between an
all-star team of amateurs and a team
of pros drawn from all the golf clubs
about Washington, with the pros to
be chosen by the P. G. A. here or by
q committee chosen for that purpose
and with the amateurs to be selected
on their records. So far the matter
has only been in the conversational
stage but now 1t appears 1t will come
OF this year at Washington, for Tom
Belshe, ever on the lookout for some
thing new and interesting in the game,
met Fundamentally the suggestion of
Chairman James L. Tracy OF the
Washington Club Golf Committee that
1t be played over the Washington
course on the Monday preceding the
District amateur championship at q
time when all the better amateurs
will be practicing and when the pros
will be free to play.
Twenty-man Teams Planned.
A BOUT 20 men will play on each
side, and, as the matter now
stands, all the lads who qualified sec
tionally here for the national amateur
championship will be on the amateur
team. There will be no trouble get
ting amateurs to play. Rather the
difficulty will be to find pros to play
them, for there are not many more
than 20 pros around Washington who
would be eligible for such a contest
If the Middle Atlantic P. @. A. entered
into the selection of the team.
And any one who will let the idea
fui away with him that the pros will
have a soft snap Of it in that forth
coming match Is due for o rude jolt.
There are q dozen amateur golfers
around the Capital quite capable Of
giving any Of the pros rub. particu-
larry on such tight course as that
at Washington. Such men as Roger
Peacock. Harry Pitt, Maury Nee. Levi
Yoder. Volney Burnett and several
others are no cinch to beat at match
play, even though the pros should win.
II successful In this initial attempt at
Washington the match probably will
be made an annual affair and one
which should provide lot Of fun.
Can you imagine team like Witty
Cox and Bob Barnett playing Roger
Peacock and Harry Pitt? That would
be no soft spot for the pros, nor would
a match in which Al Houghton and
Leo Walper played Levi Yoder and
Maury Nee. You may see such matches
come late in September this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
AMERICANS GET SIXTH
Two Athletes Shine in olympiad
for Deaf in London.

LONDON, August 70 @.-With
sixth place In the International Deaf
Olympiad and record-breaking per-
Torrance for the meet In their pos
session, the two United States en-
trants win quit London for q visit TO
Paris before sailing for New York
August 81.
John Chudzikiewicz Of Chicago,
who won the world Polish javelin
little at Warsaw last year. set an
.Olympiad record yesterday with q
Iheave OF ITO feet IL inches.
His teammate, Wayne Often Of Ster-
az, Ill. finished second in the 200
eter dash and third In the 100
METERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
U. S. CHESSMEN ADVANCE

Defeat France, 1atv1a In Playing
Adjourned Contests
WARSAW, August % @.-With
the Swedish team, having completed
It's schedule for eight rounds, well
ahead in the international chess tour
nament, play was devoted to adj
journed games.
The United States team won both
of its unfinished matches with France
by 312-11, and Latvia by 21a-1k.
Reuben Fine OF New York drew his
game with DR.. Alexander Alekhine Of
Paris and A. Kupchik Of New York
won from Kahn. Fine also finished
with Petrow of IAtvia and won, while
7. Horowitz of New York drew with
Hasenfuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
PAID CLAN LIKELY
TO HAVE NO C|NCH
TWenty-Man Team Contest
on September % May Be
Made Annual Event.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

BY W. r. McCALLUM.
w YITH the full approval Of
M President Tom Belshe Of
Wv the District Golf Associa-
tion Mans are in the max
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

repeating his victory of 1882, but this time paired with B. J. Becker of Philadelphia.
 The star of the tournament was Louis H. Watson of New York, who besides winning the above mentioned events was second in the mems pair and third in the masters pair.
 Here's one of the interesting hands happened to watch during the team of four contest.
 Among the experts there is lit- tie difference in bidding systems. As was predicted early in con- tract, the better players have thrown all the theories into Q melting pot and have come. out with more or less common sense system, generally referred to as the "one over one."
 An original bid of one no trump is a strong bid. While South would like to bid a dia- mond originally tho hand Is a little too strong. therefore he opened with one no trump. North gave his partner another chance by keeping the bidding open with two hearts and now the wise South player jumped to three no trump.
 The opening lead was the deuce of spades. At least four odd is assured and if East is not care- full to keep q spade, the declarer will finesse the ten of clubs and make club trick for five odd. tCopyrlght. 1895 ,NEA Serv, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Opening their fall season in e fitting manner the members of the Waterbury Women's Club will gather at the club on Tuesday, oc- tober 1st, for the annual tea and reception, Tea will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock and at this time new members will be greeted. DeVito's String ensemble VIII give a concert during the tea hour.
 The receiving line in the lounge will include the officers: Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill, president; Mrs. John l.. Geist, Mrs. Whitman Bowers and Mrs. John A. Coe, vice. -presid Mrs. John H. Fos- ter, recording secretary; Mrs. Rob- ert H. Dean, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. William J. Wolf, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond 5. George, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Arthur l.. Purinton, Mrs. Forrest c. Pur- inton, Mrs. Arthur D. Marston, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield and Mrs. Dudley B. Deming. members of the executive committee; Mrs. Arthur E. Barnard. chairman of program; Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger, chairman of civics, and Mrs. Louis T. Auber, chairman of house committee.
 The tea will be in charge of the social which includes: Mrs. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Caroly,, Schiefer Is
 Rendered. SholUer

Miss Carolyn Schieffer of Wal nut avenue, who is to be married on October 14th to James P. Cav anaugh was honored at a miscel- laneous shower given by Miss Tess Schieffer and Mrs. Frank Rotella at the latter's home on Tuesday evening. Miss Schieffer received many beautiful gifts. Among those who attended were:, .g
 Mrs. Margaret Galway, Mrs. Martin Toomey, Mrs. P. F. Cava- naugh, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. John Gaug, Mrs. Joseph Schieffer. Mrs. Bentsetler, Mrs. Peter DiBisschop, Mrs. Hans Mil- Ter, Mrs. John Schieffer, Mrs. Les lie Brown, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, Mrs. Gertrude Schieffer. Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Hubert Schieffer, Mrs, Frank Hatch, Mrs. John Ahearn, Mrs. John Marinan, Mrs. Edward Finn, Mrs. Frank Rotella. the Misses Ethel Galway, Julia Larkin, Flor ence Kane, Anna Schieffer, Freda Roth, Agnes Galway, Tess Schief- fer, Marguerite Greaney, Dorothy Penner. Betty Gaug, Mabel Ander- son, Julia Cayanaugh, Barbara Craft, Edith Penner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Ten new appointments to the Connecticut College faculty were announced by President Katharine Blunt at the assembly this morning which marked the opening of the college for its 21st year. The work in political science has been ex- banded in line with the general trend of interest at Connecticut College in the education of women for public affairs. Dr. Marjorie Ruth Dilley, who has done grad uate work with the London School of Economies, comes from the University of Colorado to join the Connecticut College faculty in poli- tical science.
 Josephine Hunter, formerly asso- ciated with the Goodman theater in Chicago, who has had extensive experience in little theaters in var ious parts of the country, will in- struct in speech and work with the students in dramatics.
 Ray Ballard, concert pianist, of Wesley College, Macon, Ga, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Rose Magro Guest
 At Birthday Party

Miss Bore Margo was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given on Sunday by her mother, Mrs. Lucy Margo at her home on Marley Place. A buffet lunch was served followed by dancing. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Margo, MT. and Mrs. J. Consoli, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deleo, MT. and Mrs. Michael Petit, MT. and Mrs. An thony Allbino, MT. and Mrs. Cosmo Caliandro, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ros- si, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Rossi, MT. and Mrs. Michael Rossi, MT. and Mrs. Felix Gariano, MT. and Mrs. Patsy Famiglietti, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Riccelli, MT. and Mrs. Michael Concelaro, MT. and Mrs. Louis Verrastro, MT. and Mrs. Frank Borst, Misses Mary Rossi, Eleanor Albino, Phyliss, Ida and Mary Consoli, Alice Kozinka, Dora Giampetruzzi, Rose Margo, Paul Reichenberg, Joseph Margo, Vim cent Margo, Willard Margo, aPt Petit, Daniel Petit, Thomas Verras- tro, Joseph Albino and Robert Cal iandro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

The bride had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Leta Guer- rera and her bridesmaids were: Miss Linda Boccaccino and Mrs. Milton Huffman, formerly Ethel Holmes, a classmate of the bride. Bert Schiavone attended MT. Peru gini as best man and the ushers included: Michael Perugini, broth CT of the bridegroom and Arthur Nichols.
 The bride who was given In marriage by her brother, was be- comingly attired in a gown of white angel skin satin, Lavin, Flor entine model with tight bodice and a fitted skirt terminating in a long train. Her long veil of import ed tulle was draped on her head in Maddona fashion held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a scarf of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor wore a frock of maroon transparent velvet, Molyneaux model, with small train and she wore a small cap trimmed with a tierra of gold sequins. She carried sheaf of small white pom poms and bovardia. The bridesmaids wore frocks of Tropical blue sim liar to that the maid of honor. They wore tulle caps trimmed with tierras of silver sequins. They carried bouquets of yellow pom poms and blue delphiniurn. The dress of the brides mother was of Royal blue lace and she wore a corsage of gardenias and lilies ot the valley and the bridegroom's mother wore black velvet dress and a corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony dinner was served at Waverly Inn for the immediate families. MT. Perugini and his bride left on motor trip to Canada, the bride travelling in a green and brown costume with matching accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 128 Gen. tral avenue.
 The bride is a graduate of the Yale School of Fine Arts and MT. Perugini attended Fordham Uni versity and is engaged in the con- tracting business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
FacultyMen,bers Appointed At Connecticut College

teach the piano courses offered by the repartment of music. Dr. Ros- enary Park, daughter of Dr. J. Edgar Park, president of Wheaton College, will be an instructor in German.
 Winslow Ames, director of the Lyman Allyn museum, will be Q lecturer in Fine Arts.
 Dr. wilson M. Powell, Jr., for merly of Harvard, has been ap- pointed an instructor in physics.
 Dr. Josephine deBeer, formerly of Sweet Briar College, is to be an instructor nj the romance language department.
 For the first time the college is giving this year part time fellow ships which will enable the holders to obtain their degrees of Master of Arts in two years while doing part time work for the college in their respective subjects. Holding the fellowship this year are Dor othy Lobb, Wellesley '35, and Jean Pennock, Connecticut '35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Dorothy ShoOe IS Guest At ShOtOer

Mrs. Thomas Begley and Miss Florence Shove entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Shove at the Scovill Girls club on Tuesday evening. During the evening a va- ried program of entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Mabel Simcoe, Mrs. Sheridan, Catherine Sheridan, Mar garet Sheridan, Mrs. Charles Hoe- bel, Mrs. Joseph Ranaudo, Mrs. A. Passano, Mrs. Ellen Howe, Mrs. R. Unwin, Mary Murray, Pearl Hal lock, Mrs. A. w. Lewis, Mrs. Fred erick Erwin, Ruth Martinson, Mrs. James D'Andrea, Mrs. George K. Howe, Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs. George l.. Howe, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Carmine Clpriano.
 Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Doh- ald 'Grahame, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Truman Lewis, Mrs. Michael Phelan, Mrs. Ida Jaffe, Mrs. George Phelan, Mrs. M. Twelves, Mrs. Mary Degnan. Mrs. Liner, Mrs. Raymond Douc- cite, Mrs. Louis St. Hilaire, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. K. Nelson, Mrs. F. Bedell, Mrs. Rosenbeck, Mrs. fJuIia Snyder, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Vincent Coates. Mrs. Ellen Sul- livan, Mrs. Lewis Well, Mrs. George Dubay, Mrs. J. F. Mccarthy, Mrs. Harry Upson, Mrs. R. w. Clarke, Edna Drexler, Marion Brown, Eve lyn Klein, Linde Corby, Madeleine Lawlor, Ramona Madison, Irene E. Sullivan, Mary E. Joy, Catherine O'Connell. Anne Joy, Jessie Mul- hall, Doris Snyder.
 Harriett Leahy, Georgianna Dus- seault. Pauline Ingraham, Ellen French, Margaret Harrison, Mar garet B. Merriman, Mary Cavan- augh, Emeline Dillon, Isabel Sar- gent. Rose Romeo, Mrs. Joseph Clear, Annabelle McGrath, Eleanor McGrath, Josephine Chellimi, Jo- sephine Santora, Betty Hedderman. Shirley Whitaker, Mary Sheehan, Helen Sheehan, Rita Sullivan, Kay Sullivan, Alice Mraz, Gertrude Pur- cell, Rose McNulty, Hazel O'Neil, Helen O'Neil, Mrs. John Coxey, Mrs. Mrs. Irving Nygren, Mrs. George Erwin, Mrs. M. Brennan, Mrs. D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Margaret Mcclure, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. George Shove, Mrs. Raph Cross, Mrs. Elmer Shove, Mrs. Ralph Cross, Mrs. Elmer Shove, Mrs, Raymond Shove, Mrs. Charles Daudelin of Stoughton, Mass. Mrs. Henry Zeigler of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Weddings
KILDUFF-BROPHY

On Monday morning at the church of the Immaculate Con- ception church, Miss Mary Brophy of State street was married to Timothy Kilduff of Grand street. The ceremony took place at 8 o. clock, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea of- ficiating at the ceremony and mass. Miss Anna Kilduff of An- sonia, cousin of the groom, was the brides attendant and Michael Brophy, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore 0 brown velvet dress with hat to match, a shoulder corsage of gar denias and carried a white pray erbook. Miss Kilduff wore a rust colored dress with brown acces- sories and hat, and shoulder corsage of gardenias. A small wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Colonnade on State street. Mir. and Mrs. Kilduff will reside on State street on their return from wedding trip.
 Naugatuck, September 26 - A well-known local girl, Miss Mary J. Kleiva, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Kleiva of 57 Galpin street and Stanley Adams of Dreyer avenue, Waterbury, were married at o'clock this morning at St. Francis church. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Kleiva's sister, Sue. served as maid of honor and Miss Helen Sepovich of Bridgeport was brides maid. Leo Adams of Waterbury. brother of the groom, served as best man and Joseph Swasi also of Waterbury. was an usher.
 The bride presented a pretty ap- pearance, being dressed in 8 white satin gown with a veil and access sories to match. She carried bouquet of white roses and garde- nias. Her sister wore a blue taf- feta gown with blue accessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Sapovich was dressed In a green taffeta gown with ac- cessories matching and carried bouquet of yellow roses.
 A reception for the immediate families and a few friends was held at the brides home following the wedding.
 - The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip and will reside on Galpin street upon their return. Miss Kleiva is quite pop ular here, having been feted num- erous times by her many friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

sey, formerly unknown at any tournament competition. won the women's pair. Captain Fred G. French and Edward M. Cook, Of Philadelphia, long shots. won a popular victory in the mems pair.
 The mixed team of four went to an ali-star team of Miss Ruth sherman. Miss Helen Bonwit. Louis H. Watson, and Howard Schenken. The knockout team of four had many upsets and the favorites were eliminated early.
 However, team of all stars consisting of LQuis IT. Watson Ed 1Iymes. Jr., Theodore Light ner, James Mnier, and Sam Fry, Jr., came through with an impress sive victory. The masters pair event found Theodore Lightner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Personal

Miss Ann Neagle, daughter of Mrs. Katherine F. Neagle of Farm ha. avenue and the late Joseph Ncagle, has returned to her studies at Marymount College.
 Miss Ella Dye of this city is spending several days in New York where she was registered at the Barbizon- Plaza hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Brown have returned to their homo on Elliott avenue after a weeks vacation mo- toring through the White Noun tains.
 Mrs. Arthur Conklin of Highland avenue Is spending a few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter King of East Main street have been spend- ing the past week in New York city.
 Mrs. Leslie Brown of Elliott ave-
 
 nue is spending a few days n Bos- ton with friends.
 Misses kose and Gertrude Mun- roe of Watertown avenue have re- turned after spending the past week in Philadelphia. Miss Alice Cornwall of Willow street is visiting with friends in Holyoke, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Bernard Beliveau of South Main street are spending a few days in Scranton, Penn. Miss Helena Fenton of Bank street is spending a few days in New York city. Albert Traynor of New York is the guest of Howard Graves or Frost Road for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Our Lady of Lourdes church was the scene of a very pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Mildred Anna Guerrera daughter of Mrs. Rosella Guerrera of Scovill street became the bride of William J. Perugini, son of MT. and Mrs. John Perugini of Orange street. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini of- ficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed, assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Palladino. The church was attractively deco- rated with palms, cut flowers and cybotium ferns. White galdioli, pom poms and ferns decorated the altar. A special program of nuptial music was rendered with William O'Brien as soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Personal
Waterbury Wor,en's Club Reception And Tea Oct. I

Cowperthwait, chairman. and Mrs. Charles Hine, Mrs. s. Merwin Main, Mrs. Parker Powell, Mrs. Ernest Say, Mrs. William Briggs, Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs. Henry Mason and Mrs. Dana Tyack.
 Decorations will be in charge of the room committee which in- cludes: Mrs. Morris B. Surface, chairman, and Mrs. W. s. Braken- bridge, Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Mrs. Clarence MacKay, Mrs. James Peasley and Miss Gertrude A. Yates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Winona. Rebekal,

A rehearsal of the cast of the operetta, "The Rose of Savoy" will be hel dat the home of Mrs. Lot tie Magee. 227 Wood street, 1t was announced at a meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows in odd Fellows hall last night. The operetta will be presented Novem- ber 6. There will be a rehearsal of the degree team Wdnsday night. Mrs. Ida Birdsall presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
l.. o. o. M.

A class of 25 candidates will be initiated Oct. 23 1t was announced at a meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose last night in Moose hall. It was voted to take part in the 25th anniversary celebration of he New Haven lodge early in November. Plans were also made for a dance to be held in November. Thomas Evans is chairma nof the arrange ments committee, which also in- cludes Frank Egan, Frank Sturges, Patrick Fully, Thomas Murphy and Joseph Beck. William Daly presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Problem
 For some time bridge has been rated as America's leading pastime, but the widespread at tendance at the recent National Championship Tournament of the American Bridge League held at Asbury Park clearly proves that bridge is not only a pastime but one of Americas chief competi- tive sports.
 Players from every section of the country attended this tourna- ment. all striving to defeat the well-known stars who usually hold the titles. This year there were many upsets at the tourna- ment.
 Mrs. Mabel l.. Ulbirch and Mrs. Joel Teichmann of New Jer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Engagements
SULLIVAN-MULDOON

SUIIIVAN.M MULUOON
 MT. and Mrs. William Muldoon of Long Island announce the en- gagement and coming marriage Of their daughter, Margaret. to George Dunbar Sullivan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Water- town. The wedding will take place at St. Christopher's church in Baldwin, l.. T., on october 14th at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

A new series of Wednesday af- ternoon sessions of the Cornell Con- tract club was started yesterday under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty. Top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. Abraham Rengeveld and Mrs. M. Frederick Williams, no 1-2 and Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 104 Ia and East and West Mrs. Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. John Kruse, tied with Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. John Collins, 106; and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and Mrs. George Culhane, 103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Weddings
St. ELizabeM 6
 Group To Nicer

A supper meeting of the local chapter of the Alumnas of the College of St. Elizabeth will be held on Thursday evening, October 3rd at Lift the Latch Inn. Supper will be served at 6:3O o'clock.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy, president of the club. will preside. Plans for activities for the coming year will be discussed and Q calendar of events will be arranged.
 Miss Justine D. Mintie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintie of Cooke street and Miss Gertrude Myers, daughter of Mrs. Clara Myers of Leffingwell avenue are enrolled at Colby Junior College in New London, New Hampshire. Miss Mintie is a member of the junior class and Miss Myers is 2 member of the senior class.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clark of South Leonard street have re- turned after spending several days in Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Experts Show Hand McKenney Picks Up Interesting Play
 from Recent Team-of-Four Contest at Asbury Park.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-19
SOUVENIR OF OLD NOME DAYS

One of the most interesting sou venirs of early days in Nome has just been brought to light by Jerry Callahan of Anchorage. It is in the form of a special edition of the Nome Nugget, issued June l2, 1907 announcing the Steamship Ohio had sprung a leak, and was run ashore on a bar, and two white men and a Chinaman were drowned in the ac- cident.. One of the men lost was Otto Anderson.
 The edition is on a single sheet of paper only 8l2 by II inches, and the whole edition devoted to the ont story, and totaling not more than 300 words. Times