davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15
ARE YOU RUNDOWN?

WHEN you are
rundown it
sometimes devel-
ops in to some
thin G serious.
Your health is too
important to be
neglec tie d. I'm
prove the stomach
and the blood
with DR.. Pierce's
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-15

The Kern-Tulare county Holstein
association has been enlarged to
include breeders in Kings county,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Tho WIZ Sunday afternoon d:a- matic program which has brought many famous stars to the mike, takes first place in It's own class It succeeds the March of Ting. which this year takes second place Mary Pickford's jour- ney to the studio proves to have been wise for she IS named first choice as radio actress over such favorites as June Meredith, Ros. aline Greene and Elsie Hitz . Irene Wicker, the little Singing Lady,, wins first place for the sec ond year, while Edwin c. Hill roll ed up huge vote as the best of the news commentators Ted Huslng runs far ahead of the field as favorite sports announcer Jimmy Wellington. after having been second for two years, finally is the first choice as studio announcer. .. Last years winner, David Ross, comes second . Ida Bailey Allen, dispenser of household advice. Is another repeat winner New stars were few in 1884. but Helen Jepson seemed the best bet to most of the ballot Ing editors =. She made her de- but with Paul Whiteman on his Thursday night shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
M0vieS Playing
 To-day
POLES

Another of the sterling double feature programs of Polls Is on tap today two superb pictures, each an outstanding hit and the first feature one that the theater- goers of this city have been clam bring for, for a long time; Ann of Green Gables" the story that is comparable only to Little Wo- men, and the only difference Is that in Little Women" there were four girls for you to love, while in this picture there Is noly one. Tear follows smile and happi- ness follows sadness all through this marvel picture, and great treat is assured all who avail themselves of the opportunity of ceing 1t.
 Rivaling the first feature in every detail and worthy of the first position on any program Is '"rhe Mystery Woman" with Mona Barrie, Roland Young and J. Hal liday in the leading roles.,
 Tonight will witness another of the very popular radio talent quest additions, at which crowded houses are the rule, and this weeks show will be no exception, as some of the greatest? perform CTS in this vicinity have been se- cured and they will compete for prizes and chance to make n personal appearance at Polls at some later date. This week, as usual Harry Shaw the genial mas- ter of ceremonies will be on hand to help them along and also to make the proceedings the suc- cess that they have been. So pou- ular are these contests around the vicinity that groups have writ ten in weekly for block of seats that they might be assured of not missing it. Ste stage show will go on at about $50, and all should be In their seats so as not to miss any of the proceedings.
 Starting Saturday for four days there will be another double fea- ture program, at no advance in prices. Two features are on tap, one that Is causing more com ment than any picture in years, "Clive of India" with Roland Colmnn and Loretta Young: this Is the same picture now on Broad- way at advanced prices. The other picture Is "rhe Winning Ticket" with Ted Healy, Louise Fazenda and Leo Carrilio.
 Don't miss either of these shows and a great treat is in store for you Wednesday night. Make up . party and come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
STRAND

Sylvia Sidney and Gene Ray mond in "Behold My Wife" head the Strands gala double feature program today and tomorrow. The picture, adapted from a screen story by Grover Jones and Vincent Lawrence, draws its story from the hypothesis that wealthy boy. frustrated in his intention to marry a girl, would attempt to revenge himself on his meddling family.
 To accomplish his purpose he marries an Indian girl whom he meets in his wanderings through New Mexico, brings her back to New York and introduces her to his thoroughly outraged family.
 But his well-laid plans go afniss when the Indian girl captivates all through her charms and intelli- gence, Then, instead of leaving well-enough alone, he burts out his reason for marrying her and his disappointment in the recep- ton accorded her.
 The Indian girl, goaded to fren- Zy by his rebuffs runs orr With another man and is implicated in his murder. Her husband. now thoroughly repentant, comes to her to beg forgiveness and confess his love. In the last reel of the film a surprise turn of events releases her from the charge of murder and frees her for happiness with her husband.
 IT. B. Warner, Laura Hope Crews and Monroe Owsley are in the supporting cast. The compan- ion feature is "Murder In Tho Clouds" with Lyle Talbot and Ann Dvorak. Friday apd Saturday the Strand will offer Paul Muni and Bette Davis in "Bordertown" and "Maybe It's Love" with Gloria Stuart ana Ross Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
WlXBS PROGRAM

F. M. 3:3O-Jane Reddington, gra-
 biologist. 3:45-Terrence O'S..ra, Irish.
 Ballads. 4:00--,'o- days Winners 5:00-Melody Frolic. 5:15-Johnny Daughters orches-
 tra. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 6:00-Vincent Rizzo orchestra
 with Richard Bach at or-
 gan. 6:15--Frankie Carle, novelty
 pianist. 6:30--News. 6:45-Radio Forum. 7:O0--Local sports. 7:15-Thurman Lamb, baritone. 7:30--World Observer, Frederick
 c. Smedley. 7:45-Contest News program. 8:O0-The Gypsey Wannderer. S:15--Your Songs--Map Charles
 II. Shons. 8:30--McEnelly's orchestra. 9:0O-Ashman orchestra. 9:15-Voice and tho Violin. 9:30--Eagles Endurance Circus. 9:45--Skit Simpsons Hill Billies 10:0O-Sleepy Hall orchestra. 10:15-Ray Nichols orchestra. 10:30--The Nut club. 11:0O--News. 11:05-Harlem Amateur Night. 12:OO--Cab Galloway orchestra. 12:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Lille, whose showing is remark able in view of the short time sin, has been on the air.
 Bing Crosby comes out on top again us popular singer, followed by Frank Parker, IAnny Ross, James Melton and DOnIaG NOvIs The fact that Ruth Fitting was not on the air regularly perhaps acc counts for her loss of leader ship among the sOngstresscs The plum justly goes 10 Jane FrOman, who too long has labOrcd under the llandI- cap Of being billed as radios ''mOst beautiful songstress" The consistently good Kate Smith takes second place, with Ruth Fitting capturing third Two other strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
HOW TAXES INCREASE

whitewater, Wis. (UP). Alder man Clair Benson owns 20 acres of land near Cambridge, which his grandfather acquired from tho government in 1888 at a cost of $1.25 per acre. Attached to the original papers of that transfer which Benson possesses, is tax receipt for $.3S for the first year Of his grandfatheT's ownership of the tract Along with 1t is Ben son's receipt for tax payment of $t43.4O on the same property in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

ture headlines a dandy double feature bill.
 In the supporting roles. Fay Wray and James Blakely turn in interesting performances. Fay Wray looks lovely and Is her usual competent self. As the labor agita- tor, Victor Jory Is excellent. He gives a realistic and skillful por- trayal of a difficult character for which he deserves the greatest praise. Raymond Walburn, former New York stage star, Is equally as good as the arrogant son.
 Briefly, Mills of the Gods' tells the tale of large industrial plant caught in the grip of the depres- sion. Miss Robson, as the retired head of the mills, calls in her worthless brood of children to help tide the business over It's trying period. Instead of aiding their des- perate mother, they blunder into Il situation of labor riots and threats of violence. The climax caps q vivid, unforgettable entertainment which everyone should see.
 The companion feature Is "Red Hot Tires" with Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor and other favorites. A milo- q minute tale of America's dare- devil race track drivers. The pie ture is packed with thrills from opening to closing sequences. Fri day brings another vaudeville stage show for four days. Manager Julia M. Smith was in New York all day yesterday arranging this great show that bids fair to even surpass last weeks marvellous bill. Watch tomorrow's newspapers for further announcements. The fea- ture picture will be the new hit. "Carnival' with Lee Tracy, Jimmie 'Schnozzelc" Durante and Sally EiIers heading q big cast. The State programs being booked for each succeeding week will provide tho most outstanding stage and screen combined entertainment ever presented In q local theater. Don't miss q single one of these marvellous shows. Remember dou- ble feature picture programs every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday featuring your favorite stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
New York Stations


WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ--Lanny Ross, tenor; Salter orchestra.
 WABC-Everett Marshall, baritone; Elizabeth Lem nox, contralto; Mixed chorus; Arden orchestra. 9:O0-WEAF--Fred Allen, com- edian; Hayton orchestra; Amateur Revue.
 WOR-Hillbilly Music. WJZ-2O,O0O Years in Sing Sing-Sketch, with War den Lawes. WABC-Lily Pons, so- prano; Kostelanetz or chestra; Mixed chorus. 9:30-WOR---To be announced. WJZ-Maria JeritZa, so- prano; Concert orchestra. WABC--George Burns and Oracle Allen, comedians. 9:45-WOR R-Sandra Swensla, Soprano. 10: 10:00-WEAB'-Lombardo orches- tra.
 WOR-Litcrary Justice Sketch.
 Wa D. -IlOIIy WOOu~J iIHIuy Eidler.
 WABC-Broadcast to and from Byrd Expedition. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. -Beauty--Mme Sylvia 10:30-W EAF--One Mans Family Sketch.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ--Philadelphia City symphony orchestra; pr Thaddeus Rich, conduc- tor.
 WABC--Mary Eastman, so- prano; Evan Evans, bari tone. 0--WEAF-Siry orchestra. WOR--News.
 WJZ--kemp orchestra. BC--Belasco orchestra. 1lI5-WEAT-Robert Royce. Tenor.
 WOR--Moonbeams Trio. i1:30--WEAF-Dance Music (also WOR, WIZ, WABCo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
STATE

Grand old May Robson in Mills of The Gods. which provides her with the finest opportunity for . dramatic, emotional characteriza. tion since Mothers Miliions", is to bo seen today and tomorrow at Warner Brls' State where the pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Tire Boswell Sisters, partly due to the fact that they were split Q good deal, during the year while Connie was doing solo work, dropped from first to second place among har- mOny teams, the top spot gO- ing to the Mills Brothers Leopold StOlkOwski Is again the choice as symphonic lessd- CT, while Lawrence 2Ybbett again takes first ranking as classical singer Another hOld-Over Is Albert Spaliing, whose artistry with the violin again gave him first place as instrumental soIoist Fred Waring's grand aggregation offers definite proof to Henry of Detroit tor Dcarborn) that he was wise in choosing that musical broadcast for his sponsorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
5OO--WICC.. BridgepOrt--6OO

CVV-. WINO..D .DTluScpOTt-"OUV P. NJ. 4:OO-Mark Eisner. chcairman.
 board of Higher Educa-
 ton, New York "Vocational
 Significance of q College
 Curriculum." Alb Will Ashley. baritone. 4:3O-Silent for WCAC. 5:00--Jack Onslows Baseball
 School. 5:15--The Yankee Singers. male
 quartet. 5:30---News. 5:45-The Cosmopolitans, quintet G:00-Ncws. G:15--Your Voice and Song:
 Jenny Lee, songs with
 George Stock, narrator. G:3O--The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 6:45--Will Fleming, tenor. 7:OO--Polish orchestra. 7:3O-Ncw Haven EZRA En-
 semble. 8:OO--Boston Conservatory of
 Music. Modern Edu-
 cation Mabel E. Adams, principal. Horace Mann school for
 the deaf lover Forty
 Years of Teaching the
 Deaf" 8:30-M Master of Mystery Story. 9;00--Lily Pons; Andre Kostel-
 anetz' orchestra and vocal
 ensemble. 9:30-Meyer Davis Le Paradis
 Dance Band. 9:45-Charles Abbott, baritone. 10:O0--Perley Stevens orchestra. 10:30--Melody Masterpieces; Mary
 Eastman and Evan Evans;
 Male Chorus and concert
 orchestra. 11:00---Ncws. l1:20---Belasco orchestra. i1:30--Nelson orchestra. 12:00-Renard orchestra. 12:30 a. m.--George Hall and or-
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
2ss--WTIC-.H ford. lO4O

2S8--WTIC--H -HartfOrd--l04O F. M.
 4:00--woman' Radio Review. 4:30-The testers. 4:46--Platt and Niermann, plan.
 fists. 5:o0---Hauptmann Trial. 5:06--Kay Foster. 5:15--Straight Shooters. b:30--Alice in Orchestralia. 5:45--Capt Tim Healy. 6:00--Wrightviile Clarion. 6:30--News. 6:3B--Gams from Memory. 6:40--Laurel Trio, G:45-Biliy Batchelor. 7:00--Wi1liam Sheehan. Conn.
 Legislative reporter. 7:1B--"The Black Chamber" 7:30--studio Musicale. 7:3B--CCC program--Merry Mad
 caps and Harriet Lee. S:00--Mary Pickford Stock, com
 pany. 8:30--Wayne Kings orchestra. 9:OO--Irred Aliens Town Hall. 1O:0O---Guy LofibardO's orchestra iU:30--One Mans Family. 1f:1B--voice fo Romance. 11:0t--I.arry Siry's orchestra 1f;3O--slumber Hour. 12:00--silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
contenders were Annette Ham shaw and Ethel Slutta.

Guy Lombardo again wins the signal honor having the best dance orchestra, though more closely pressed this year by Wayne King Fred Warnings Penn syIvanians rank third, followed by Casa Loma, which is still on the upgrade Following in or- der are Paul Whiteman. Richard Timber and Eddie Duchin Ben Bernie falls down to a tie for 18th place, while Rudy Vallee't dance music is rated by the edi. tors as only 18th, being tied with Abe Lyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

ahead of the field, having
 more than twice as many votes
 as the Allen show, which is
 pressed closely by the Vallee
 Varieties Third place
 among the individual comics
 goes to Joe Pcnner Our
 third choice. Phi Baker. took
 fifth place tn the final results,
 BuriIs and Allen taking fourth.
 This years poll makes obvious that the public likes its comedy in telligent . Take the cases of Benny and Allen; both specialize in drollery that is subtle and so- phisticated, yet funny The old school. as exemplified by Ed Wynn and Eddie Cantor, Is still on the down grade Wynn ranked sixth In the voting, while Cantor came seventh =. Right behind them came newcomer, Beatrice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
If You Have Message To Deliver To|
 The Public, Use Democrat Want-Ad

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, February 6th, 1935. ESTATE of JENNIE BERGEN, late of the Town of Middlebury, In Said District. deceased: nj. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de. barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANCIS MCDONALD, 2-5-3t Executor. sTATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO- BATE COURT, January Slst. 1895. ESTATE of PHILIP GREASY, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- DdTTSu recovery. All peTbOnS IHs debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY R. GREASY, 2-4-3t AdminiStratrix STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, February 9th, 1895 ESTATE of JOHN HARTNETT, late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MICHAEL HARTNETT, 2-G-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Leaders in the annual polI of ECO radio editors of the United States and Canada; Fav0Fite program .........
 ...s......... Jack Benny Comedian ...... Jack Benny Singer ........ Bing Crosby SOngstFe8S ....s Jane FrOEman Dance Orchestra .........,
 Guy Lombardo Harmony team ........... sssssss MILLS Brothers Symphonic director .,.,,
 ........ Leopold StokOwsIxi Classical singer ...........
 ......... Lawrence Tibbett InstFumentaI sOl0ist ...,.,,
 ........... Albert Spaldlng Best Musical Program
 ......... Fred Warnings
 ........... Pennsylvanians Dramatic program ........
 WIZ Sunday Drama Hour Hadto Actress ............
 ............ Mary PlckfOrd Children's program .......
 .,........... Singing Lady NOtH1bentAtOr ......s.ss..
 ...,........ Edwin c. Hill Sports announcer ......
 ....... Ted Huslng Studio announcer .........
 ..,...... James Wellington Household program .......
 .......... Ida Bailey Allen Outstanding New Star ...
 ............ Helen JepsOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
2OO.-WDRC--Hartford..l33O

3:46-Organ recital 4:OO-National Student Fedora
 ton program. 415--Curtis Institute of Music
 program. 6:00-- Baseball schcool--Juck
 Onslow. 5:t5--Skippy. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-AIl
 American Boy. 5:45--ro be announced. 6:O0--The, Bethany Girls quartet G:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. G:30--The Shadow. 6:56--News. 7:00--M Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of, Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30--The O'Neill's. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Vivian and her Life Saver S:16--Edwin c. Hill--The Hu-
 man Side of tho News. 30--Eyerett MarshalIs broad-
 way Varieties. 9:OO--Andre Kostelanetz' orches-
 tra and Lily Pons. 9:30--Adventures of Oracle. 10:00--Two-Way Byrd Antarctic
 Broadcast. 10:30--Melody Masterpieces. 11:00-Leon Belasco's orchestra. 1l:O0--Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:00-Victor Zcmbruski Orch. 3 80-Marie Cyprinski. Soprano. S'45- Eagles Indoor Circus. 4.00-The Black Ghost. 4:15-News. 4:9O-Unclc Harry. 4:45--Fred Bredice and his
 Troubadours. 5I15-IIits and Bits. A. M. 4 3:30-Musical Clock. 9:00--Morning Devotions. 9:l5-Melody Express. 9:30--Uncle Jerry. 9:45--Morning Pleasantries. 10:15--Hi Hilarities. 10:30--Earl White-the Wander.
 ing Buckaroo. 10:45-News. 11:O0-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45--Willlam Huyghe Concert
 pianist. 12!00- Eagles Indoor Circus. F. M. 12: 5-Mclodic Moments. 12:30--News. 12:45-~ Melodic Moments tCont'd). l;OO--Sandy MacNeil. 1:15-To be announced. 1:30-BoOk Review--Mary c.
 Burke, Silas Bronson Li-
 brary. 1:45-Carl Copeland Tone Poet
 of the accordion. 2:00-Alice Scalera, soprano. 2:15--Marion Petro; Sue Dene-
 gris, accordionist and
 Francis HOule, guitar. 2:30--Eb and Zeb. Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-POet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:00---WATR Federation of Wo-
 mems Clubs. 3:1k--Piano Portralts--Bill ana
 Bernice Huyghe. 3:30--Keepsakes 3:45- Eagles. 4:O0--Lonesome Valley Trio. 4:15--News. 4:3O--Uncie Harry. 4:45-WATR Spelling Bee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

s2.SOO TO LOAN ON TGmgT MORTGAGE ON WATERBURY,
 REAL ESTATE HARRINGTON = lNDuftANcH ltl West Main St. UiaI D.efiN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Announcements
Autos and Trucks tor Sale

ELECTROLUx CLEANER - l. 0 near Hotel Elton. Return to Flee. trolux office, 36 No. Main St. Re. ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

A glance thOrugh the sum.
 mary listed here is enough 10 show that suavc, delft, Jack Benny is radios outstanding figure of tine present day Not only Is lbe voted the editors favOritc comedian, which honor lle received last year, but his Sunday night half-hour Of BcstOr, Parker. Wilson, Mary Livingston. and himself Is voc ted the fAvOrife radio pro. gram, an honor which last year went 10 Rudy Vallce's variety show Fred Allen takes second place in both classiflcatiOns, as an individual comedian and for the program built around him Wednesday nights z. In the favOrlte pro- gram voting. Benny is far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
< Mattresses

MA TTR FSS box springs spring mattresses repairing; day service. Superior Mattress Go. Dial 3-8320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

The results of the annual poll are self explanatory but perhaps little comment would not be out of place. The balloting is done each year by selecting radio cd tors in every section of the coun- try and the poll Is considered the most authoritative of its kind, for tho newspaper critics of radio Tn the main reflect the likings of their readers. The. voting each January Is in charge of Alton Cook. radio editor of the New York World-Telegram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

BICYCLES - Velocipedes. sales and service. Expert repairing all mak.
 es. M, Cortiglano. 40S South Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Announcements

Business Announcements
Evening star., 1935-07-06

2022 18th ST. NW-TWo single room
next bath: attractive home: continuoI
h W. phone: So so and 81 80 week.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Cope

1T IS thought by most authorities
on nomenclature that the surname
Cope is derived from the old Saxon
word "copp," meaning hill.
This coat of arms is ascribed to
the Copes of Northampton and Buck
ingham Counties, England. whose de-
scendantS came to America during
the early settlement of Pennsylvania.
John Cope, born about 1855. was
sheriff of Northampton in 1878, knight
of the shire He eSpouSed the cause
of the royal house of Lancaster.
The progenitor of the American
family of the name was Oliver Cope
of Counties Willis, Chester and New
castle. In 1851 he was granted land
in Pennsylvania by William Penn,
and in 1852 established his home
there. Caleb Cope, one of his grand
sons, born in 1886. lived in Lancaster
County. He was opposed to the sepa-
ration of the American Colonies from
the British Empire. He married
Mary, the daughter of George Men
denhall of Chester County, and their
son, Thomas Cope of Philadelphia, be-
came prominent figure in the his
tory of the State. He served as State
Senator and as chairman of the
Select Council of Philadelphia.
Descendants of this family are now
living in Pennsylvania and in other
sections of the country.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Natures, Children
Hudsoniani GodWit.

which they frequent, are your hunt
ing grounds. Upon your approach the
birds take to wing With loud,
whistling notes they sound the alarm
to other godwits, hidden cleverly
among the tall sedges. The entire
flock, upon hearing the warning cry,
flies with ease, at steady pace, until
well out of your reach.
Their beautiful posture, common to
the terms, plover and curlews as well
as other birds of the same habits, is
assumed upon landing. They raise
the tips of their wings so that they
meet high above their backs. 1t is
the favorite attitude of angels painted
by the early Italian artists.
Devotion to each other is one of the
godwitS outstanding virtues. When
one of their number is wounded 1t
calls for help. All shyness and fear
depart instantly upon their brothers
call for assistance. They flock over
their wounded brother and try to
show their sympathy by constantly
calling notes of courage to the fallen
one.
This attitude is the same taken
when their nests or nurseries are in
danger. So If you happen to find a
godWit's nest and are looking at the
four tan-colored eggs. splotched. spot
ted and scrawled over with grayiSh
brown, in their shallow, grass-lined
cradle on the ground, hurry, please.
and go quietly away, SO that the
parents and friends may know their
home is safe.
The Hudsoniani godwit is about Is
inches long and its upper plumage is
black. Its head and neck are streaked
with tan and its back is notified or
barred with the same color. The upper
tail coverts are white and very con-
spicuous in flight. The tail is black
with a broad white base and narrow
tip. The handsome throat is buff
streaked with dusky, and the breast
and underparts are chestnut red bar
red with black
With this description I am sure you
can identify this handsome fellow.
This godwit is not common on the At
lantic Coast nor elsewhere in the
United States, but you may find him
in these locations If you know where
to look for him.