davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
RANGERS REGAIN |
 HOCKEY LEAD ON BLACKHAWKS'
New Workers Win Great 2-I Game Over Chicago
 Rivals
CBy United Press)

The New York Rangers forged into the lead today in the Ameri- can group of the National Hockey League as a result of their 2-1 vic- tory over the Chicago Black Hawks, who previously had set the pace.
 Chicago scored first on a goal by Mush March but was unable to hold its advantage. Lynn Patrick tied the score after 4 minutes of play in the second period and two minutes later shot in the winning goal on a pass from Murdoch. The game attracted 12,00O to Madison Square Garden, New York.
 No Score
 In the other game, at Detroit, the Montreal Canadiens and De- troit Redwings battled to 0-0 overtime tie. Both teams had many scoring chances. The tie enabled the Canadiens to break a deadlock with the Montreal Maroons and take undisputed possession of sec ond place in the International group.
 StandingS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
NEW HAVEN CLUB GAINS LEAD IN GAN. AM. LOOP
Providence Reds Winners of 3-2 Thriller Over
 Boston Cubs
By United Press)

The New Haven Eagles dipped into the lead in the Can-Am Hockey League race last night when they trounced the Springfield Indians 5-O. on home ice. In the other holiday game, the Providence Reds gained a fourth-place tie when they de- feated the Boston Cubs at Provi- dence.
 In scoring their second shutout of the season, the Eagles scored their first marker soon after the game opened on a goal by Jerwa. who later added another. Ceilings, Jack son and Heximer completed the scoring.
 The Reds scored all their three tallies in the first and second periods before the Cubs could tally. Tom Blake netted two in the opening session, and Heating the third in the second. Harnott and Herge- sheimer tallied for the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
ANNA NOLDE'S TEAM
 WINS NAUGY MATCH

All the Plumbers were staying out of the holes and displayed real form in taking the first two games from the Medicals, with the neces- sary margin for pinfall. Mrs. Louis Johnson'S team took { straight from Mrs. w. E. Hills, 1OO1-9lO.
 Mrs. Mae Miller's group defeated Mrs. Ralph Gilnack's 3 to ], 10O2-975.
 Mrs. Eugene Reilly's team won all { points from Mrs. L. Wiggles- worth'S, 1O04-9S1.
 Mrs. B. H. Mathies team lost 4 points to Mrs. Kenneth Shelly's, 988-1OlO.
 Mrs. Louis Johnson bowled 107 for high single and 279 for high three strings.
 Mrs. Reilly's team is now in first place with 25 out of 36 points won.
 Mrs. Mathies' group is second with 22 wins.
 Twilight League
 Anna Nolde's team took { points from Theresa Ruby's, l224-1088.
 Bessie Lenners' group and Ebba Langell's split 2 and 2, l268-l260. . Lorraine Hoadley's team and Jeanette Goodrich's split 2 and 2, l237-1217.
 Mae Cullenis combine defeated Mary Smiths 3 to 1, 1282-l240.
 Iva Monahan's team won all { points from Beatrice Keating's, 1160-111S.
 Ebba Langell bowled 130 for high single and S24 for high three strings.
 Mae Cullen's team is in the lead with 24 out of 32 points won. Anna Nolde's group is not far behind with % wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Standing
AL McCOY TO5
 OVER JOCK McAVOY

New York, Nov. 29-(UP)-M Mccoy, hard-hitting Boston light. heavyweight, was 7-5 facorite today to defeat Jock McAvoy, middle~ weight champion of the British ern-s pire, in a 10-round bout tonight in Madison Square garden. It will be McAvoy's American debut.
 Mccoy who has won 20 straight battles this year, IA by knockoutss will weigh about 173 and have 6 1O-pound weight advantage ocer the invader. McAvoy, who is the perma- nent holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, has dropped only four deces- ions in five busy years of ring competition. He has scored 61 knockouts in 103 battles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
MIDDLETOWN HOLDS
 TORRINGTON TO TIE

Torrington, November 29 = After dropping close 6 to 0 battle to the Bristol West Ends at Bristol yester- day morning, the best the All-Tor- rington Htchf1eld Cowboy combine could do here yesterday afternoon was a 6 to 6 tie with the hard fight ing Sons of Italy of Middletown.
 After a scoreless first quarter, Tommy Hayden, coach of the visi- tors, scored early in the second from the 25 yard line after Middletown had recovered Torrington tumble
 Torrington got its score in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
The Virtues of Bubble and Squeak

ock McAvoy English fighter doesn't take an egg wn ms ut he is partial to bubble and Squeak) You arsk I trynes afore a big fight
 such a tough cove of me- We'll to public, hrst on, That I don't tyke eggs wiv me tea! An egg wiv your teas not the thing for cove Wot s tryin' ter tryne to the peak = ter develop muscles real hard The best thing is bubble and squeak HVVot's squeak?" ear you Tanks arsk \ don't blyme for wantin' ter know We'll squeak is a dish for the knS In London it's bubble and blow" first tyke cabbage, left perferred Next up spuds in . dish Then tossi in bycOn and bits Of boiled Deef And you fry the whole mess like fish. When you've gargled a spot of such vittals as this You can fight without rest for a week. Why that blghter, Phil Scott would be champ he'd his bubble and squeak!
 Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
American League

Bill Verrilker is showing real pro- fessinoal form so>far this year and if he continues in same manner as he has so far this season there viii be no holding him. He knocked off the weekly high single for the sec- ond time last week with Q 15i score.
 Both the Reilly and Pope teams eOt off. to poor start but Jack Reilly went strong enough to take this first game, after which Della Bella and GenninO settled the other remaining points in favor Uf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
The Bronx Plays
 Traitor to the Bronx
By DAN PARKER

traitor to the sTOgs yesterday and the Bronx which nowhere was all that stood % between n M U and @ up Day fixture in the Yankee Stadium When was cross between Battle the bruises Q a defeat
 It was the only
 cigarette h hole in . s o SU SGI da but ss ao ned suspicion existent in the minds of . local football critics that
 large by the @ ss @ of aens sSso o nas Red
 NYU wasn't humriated game the indicated On the the the resist put up % s the the lies fact that as ICrdam % ohssss cred was was too too late late
 any responsible than his mates r s @ s sa% @ ps es wss ons s He than the the rent and ] s select @ ane % %
 the the % ane a @ ,ss ss oayss @ s'ss is the outcome the might have been different
 Coach Jimmy Crowley did job building defense for s ys Pes Ss G % @ s a ad most ss of completed yoes resulted in loss of ground Fordhm Ina was % on the stages of the was Smith 1 the y violet great I too late
 hoo 5Om % s with R.ans nr .9 P % with Fordham excslng in this department
 quarter occurred that resulted s one Ht started when swats after scrmmage and seemed if the trouble had several each team started suggng other In fash fists flying from every point o
 % sse ns SnS the in s @ n minutes much to but then the gendarare Gung the extraneous natter and essrs the put-out of the thinking seriously of making out him when the baseball season swing around King Kong for U, and MaShlowitz did back punts He was also the Vos pest him bottled lively r. U has great little football team put S acklne Fordhm and would have done the same anne uccuent vo went to bed last night to Bowl Fodam has been beaten once and tied twice. spend New Years down n Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. Nov 29-(UP)- A blackboard drill on defense, and a light outdoor workout was sched- uled today for Holy Cross. The squad went through hard defen- sive drill for two hours in the rain yesterday. Coach Anderson has not yet decided on his starting lineup to face Boston college tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
WATERFOWL PRIZES

Mrs. Ambrose Dunphy was awards ed the turkey given by the Com~ munity Bowling allays for the wo4 man bowling the highest singe be- tween November 1st and 18th. For Q second prize, Mrs. Howard Potter was given three pints of frozen pudding. Willard Norton and Miss Mcdonald were the winners of the free theater tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H. Nov. 29-(UP)- Dartmouth's football squad of 35 men went to New York by train today for Saturdays game with Columbia. A tradition as old as the big Greens football field was est aside yesterday when the downpour of rain made it impossible to burn the dummy at the last practice ses- sion. Captain Jack Kenny, who is nursing a severe cold, worked out lightly with the tea myesterday. His chances of playing against Columbia are problematical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

NdBI NIBMG 1Sc6UAtS New York 8, Chicago Black Hawks l.
 Detroit Red Wings o, Montreal CanadienS 0.
 Saturday Nights Games Detroit at Montreal. CanadienS at Toronto. Boston at New York Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
BOSTON COLLEGE

Wayland, Mass. Nov 29-(UP- Two light workouts are scheduled today for the Boston college foot ball squad, preparatory for their wind-up wit hHoly Cross tomorrow. Rain didn't bother the Eagles yes- terday. They went through an hours offensive drill at the Sandy Burr Country club. Then they en- joyed 8 Thanksgiving dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Down The Drives With The Elks

Last Weeks Results (NOv. 18-22) Cavanaugh 3, Demenske l. Dvileskes 2, Cottiero ?. Pope 3, Reilly 1. Verriker 3, Cooke 1. Gribbon l, Cahill 3. Sullivan 3, Mascola l. Lord 0, Whelan 4. Roberts 3, Bagley l. Lux 2, Harpin 2. Jarlett 3, Mcfarland 1. Pelletier 3, Leonard 1. Stanton 3, York 1.
 STANDINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
WEST ENDS WIN

Bristol, November 29 - The West End footbal lteam chalked up its seventh victory of the season yes- terday morning at Muzzy Field by scoring a 60 conquest over All- Torrington. A crowd of 600 paid to see the contest.
 "Twirler" Phelps, Hartford ath- lete, scored the only touchdown of the game in the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

third after Germelli, gaining twenty yards on pass from Radzevich put the ball on the one yard line from where Williams took 1t over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

There are icicles in the air now-the town is shivering. But this cold wave is just about month too late. We're stocked up to the hilt with overcoats and we've got to clean them out at once to keep our inventories in healthy shape. It is late winter but it will be a long winter-and the opportunity of a lifetime is knocking right at your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Bellome Knots New
Britain Chess Star
Local Entry Plays Twelve Hour Contest in Mddletown
Finals-AdjOurned Games Here May 10

The ten players who succeeded
in reaching the finals for the Con-
necticut Chess Championship COM
menced- play Saturday afternoon at
the Middletown, YMCA, and after
a session lasting close to twelve
hours Nicholas Bellome of the
Waterbury Chess Club and winner
of the City championship was
bracketed in first place with w. M.
Crowell Of New Britain. The other
Waterbury entries N. A. Cornell
and A. Green did not do SO we'll.
Cornell earned only one-half point
out OF three, while Green had two
losses charged against him with
one adjourned game.
In the first round Bellome was
pitted against III. Clareus of Hart
ford, and after playing for three
and one-half hours no decision was
reached, and the game was adj
journed. Cornell using a French
Defense against I. Burstein of
Hartford made a mistake on his
fortieth move which forced his re-
signation eleven moves later. A.
Green was played the black side Of
a Ruy Lopez against A. G.. Powers
of Hartford. one of the favorites,
and early in the game lost the ex-
change. AS the game progressed he
evened things up but had a poor
pawn position. Although at one
time it looked as If Green might
win, Power out-maneuvered him
and at the time adjournment was
taken it looked like sure win for
the Hartford representative.
In the second round Bellome was
playing against Mr. Cornell ard
opened with the Zuckertort varia-
ton of a Queens Gambit and after
a rather difficult end game forced
Mr. Cornell's resignation on the
fifty-second move. Green was play
ing Bjorkman of Hartford and af-
ter spirited battle repiete with
possibilities on both sides Green
resigned on the fifty-ninth move.
Cornell opened with the white
pieces encountered a French De-
Tense stubborniy put up by H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

@sHEcE UP CAREFULLY when you 60
~ to look at a new car. Remember,
first, that only Aiy-Steel is safe enough
for your family to ride in. Plymouth's
body is of steel. reinforced by STEEL.
frame and body virtually unit.
And what about brakesi Why not
have the best there arei That means
Hydraulic Brakes. And Plymouth 10 still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
ELECTION POLLS
CLOSE AT 6P. M.
Five Machines Being Used
TO-dayResults Eager.
Iy Awaited

Naugatuck, May - Here are
some pre-election facts: The Maui
gatuck borough election is today.
Polls in all three wards opened at
10 a. m. and will close at 8 p. m.
There are two voting machines in
the first ward voting place, the boz
rough courtroom, two in the third
ward, the Polish-American club
on Bridge street, and one in the
second ward, Goodyear hall in
the, Odd Fellows building, Maple
street.
The list of candidates for all
three parties follows:
Democratic ticket - Warden,
John y. Sheridan; tax collector,
James +. Fitzgerald; town clerk,
Frank Madden; selectmen, Henry
Smith and Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald;
member of board of education, DIR.
Charles s. Kennedy; auditor, Pat.
rick Regan; registrar of voters,
Dennis M. Linskey; bailiffs, John
Mulesky, Daniel j. Connors, Dom
mick Barbiero and Robert Hughes;
neny; second ward burgess, L e o
Brophy; third ward burgess, Vic
tor Burkus; treasurer, Anthony
Mariana.
Republican ticket-Warden Jo-
seph Raytkwich, Jr.; tax collector,
James F. Fitzgerald; town clerk,
Louis Schiller, Jr.; selectmen, Mrs.
Edna Fenniman and Walter A..
Norwash, Jr.; member of board Of
education, Howard III. Bristol; au-
ditor, Samuel Lyons; registrar Of
voters, Henry Zwick; baliffs,
Charles H. Price, ST., John M. Min
icucci, John Z. Hogan and S. Gus
tave b. Gisslander; first ward
burgess, Tracy Noble; second ward
burgess, Anthony Tangredi, third
ward burgess, Adolph Schlosser;
treasurer, Francis ]. O'Connor.
Progressive ticket-Warden, Jo-
seph w. Nygren; tax collector,
James F. Fitzgerald; town clerk,
Louis Schiller, Jr.; selectmen, AL
fred Huband, sr., and L. Benson;
member of board of education,
Mrs. Ellen Johnson; auditor, Eric
r. Mclean; registrar of voters,
Waldemar c. Peck; ba1iffs, s. Gus
tave Gisslander, John Mulesky,
Raymond st. John, Jr., and Charles
H. Price, ST.; first ward burgess,
Tracy Noble; second ward bur-
CESS, Leo Brophy; third ward bur-
CESS, Julius Tuasendfreundt; treas
urer, Francis J. O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Oris, Mary Fitzgerald, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Flora Bontempo, Abbie
Reilly, Marguerite Bowling. Mrs
Mildred O'Brien, Rita O'Brieil,
Paul Maine and Charles j. Baxter.
Those at the speakers table
were: Genevieve F. Coen. Anna X.
Sirtowt, Madeline Baker, Irene
Brennan, Rev Richard p. Morris
sey. Kathleen Crowley, Emma Ber-
tothy, Christine Felix and Bernice
Neal.
The committee in charge con-
Coen; ticket committee, Eileen
Healey, chairman, Helen Orocz,
Mary Lambert, Sadie Mulcahy. Flor
cnce Priscavage. Margaret Scully.
Anna Schultz, Anna Yesunas: food
committee, Emma Bertothy, Eliza-
beth Neal; entertainment commits
tee, Irene Coen and Julia Butwell,
, advertising agent, Bernice Neal:
waitress committee, Mary Fetyko.
Nellie Klukis; decorating commit
tee, chairman, Christine Felix. as
sistants, Helen Yesunas, Elizabeth
| Obronka, Mary Foy, Adele Stas-
TOMS, Madeline Baker, Anna Yes
inskas, Theresa Ross. Lillian Phis-
cavage, Anne Butwill, Ella Bauktss
Anna Baukis, Ruth Conway.
Songs were rendered by Abbie
Reilly, Marguerite Bowling. AM
drew Nolan, Rita O'Brien, who
also showed considerable dancing
ability, and Philip Maine. Mrs.
George Lamber had charge Of the
food. She was assisted by Mrs
John Kissane, Mabel Burns, Mrs
Joseph Durking, Mrs Henry zwick
and Mrs John Cullinane.
MRS Minnie X. Caine had charge
of the mattresses who were: Mrs
Rose Comiskey, Mrs Helen Casey,
Mrs Mary vasnus, Mrs Helen Ges-
seek. Mrs Helen Orosz, Mrs Cath
crime Radcliffe, Mrs Mary Bergfn,
Miss Catherine Quish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
TURNER'S ATTEND
HOLYOKE MEETING
Four Local Members Enjoy
Weekend New England
District Program

A group of four men of the Wa
terbury Turner's headed by Physi-
cal Director William Kultzow at
tended a Turn Day OF the entire
New England district at the Hol-
yoke Turnverein, Holyoke, Mass,
during the past weekend.
Turner's from Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts. New Hampshire and
western New York assembled at
the Turn hall for meeting and
dance Saturday evening. Sunday
morning all the ladies and men as
sembled on the gym floor and had
a rehearsal of the mass drill free
exercises and apparatus work
which will be performed at the
coming district funniest in Spring
field. Mass, on June IA, Is, 16.
Among those in he Waterbury
group were: Ernie Deschenes,
Harry Chabot. Joseph and Vincent
Di Maria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Bond Called

Bond Called
The case of Ernest Wooster OF
johnson street, arrested early Sum
day morning on u charge OF intox.-
cation, came up In court today.
Mr. Wooster did not appear and
a SIS bond he had posted was
forfeited.
The case OF Alfred Bolton OF
Emerald street, Waterbury who
was charged with selling liquor,
was heard saturday and de,ssion
was reserved until May Is. Bolton
wnB arrested ON February "a and
The case had been continued sew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

erai times. Ofiicers George Smith
and Beecher Woodside testified TO
buying shots" in Bolton tavern
on North Main street but there
was no evidence offered 1t was
spirituous liquor. Atty Joseph Tai
bot represented Bolton.
Light sentences were imposed
Saturday on three youths charged
with several robberies. Charles o.
Conner Of Andrew avenue was
given q suspended sentence to
Cheshire reformatory and put on
probation to July /, 1926. The
cases OF Michael Fedeoris and
Louis Hankey OF Scott street were
continued until June 20 and the
youths were placed ON probation.
o'connor was accused OF imFli'
cation In small thefts at oalvin'a
store, Reeds store, the Naugatuck
Fuel company and tho other two
we're accused Of being his assoc
ciates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

MANY ITO ATTEND
ALBANY MEETING
Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch
to Preside at Breakfast
Wednesday

The first district regional ihsti-
tute on government, women's d.
vision, democratic national COM
mittee, is to be held at Albany,
N. Y, tomorrow and Wednesday,
and a large delegation from this
state are planning to attend. The
sessions open on May z. at IL noon,
with registration at the Dewitt
Clinton hotel, Albany. Mrs Casper
Whitney, regional advisor of the
first district, will be the presiding
officer and will call the meeting
at o'clock, introducing Mayor
John Eoyd Thatcher, who will give
the address Of welcome. The Hon..
James A. Farley has accepted the
invitation to attend these sessions.
Among the other speakers for
the afternoon will be Miss Harriet
May Mills, Mrs William II. Good.
New York, Mrs James Wolfe, Miss
Mary Dewson, Washington, Mrs
Oscvar Wilson, Delaware, and Miss
Mary Ward, Boston.
There will be a tea at the cx-
ecutive mansion and at the ban-
quet at o'clock Mrs Henry g.
Leach. New York, will preside and
will introduce Governor Herbert
III. Lehman.
Miss Josephine Roche, assistant
secretary Of the treasury, will be
the principal speaker.
Mrs Fannie Dixon WEIGH, ma
tional com mitteewoman, will be
the presiding officer at the break
fast on May Sth.
Among the speakers will be Mrs
Emma NJ. Gaffney, Pennsylvania.
and Mrs Margaret O'Riordan. vice.
chairman of the state central com-
mittee of Massachusetts.
Other speakers will include Mrs
A. j. White, New Jersey; Mrs
Teresa Fl. Fromholz, New York:
Mrs Isabelle A. O'Neill. Rhode
Island: Mrs Frances M. Jewett..
Maine: Miss Lavinia Engle, Mary
land; Mrs Caroline O'Day, New
York. and Mrs Mary T. Norton.
New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Adjourned games will be played
Thursday evening at the New Bril-
tain Chess Club and from there the
tournament will move to Bridge
port Saturday when the fourth,
fifth and sixth rounds will be con-
tested. Adjourned games from this
round will be played at the Water
bury Chess Club Thursday May 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Larsen of Bridgeport and while it
looked for a while as if Larsen
might win, draw was recorded
after SIXTY -eight moves. Green had
the black side of a Vienna Game
with A. MacGregor Of Bridgeport
and after playing the longest game
in the tournament thus far was
forced to resign on his SEVENTEEN
move. The standing of the tourna-
ment to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
CARS TO RUN ON GARBAGE

Street cars in Toxic, Japan, may
soon be powered by heat from the
incineration Of the city's garbage.
The municipal authorities propose
to erect a giant incinerating plant
with two boilers which will supply
steam to a tubo-generator.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

One other way then, remained.
A way hardly less desperate,
but promising at least a longer
fight and a chance of exacting
heavier toll from these pur-
Suers-to cut back toward the
Barrier and there, among the
tumble rocks at it's base to take
refuge and fight it out until
the end.
Held At Bay
Dick looked at the sun, almost
directly above him - could he
hold them off until night and
IN the darkness elude them?
once more he turned his horse
as if again attempting to dash
around the end of the Barrier,
and IN unison his pursuers
swerved, forcing him back in
long zigzag lines of pursuit,
each time closer to the Barrier.
each time nearer the end. Back
and forth. back and forth,
steadily, inexorably, they were
closing in. There was some
thing of the cruelty of malevo.
lent machines, grimly intent on
destruction yet working without
a sound. without haste, as if
at last they were very sure of
the predestined end. Like a.
thin yellow cloud the dust of
their riding rose as up and
down, in ever narrowing dashes.
he drew them, working against
time, seeking to tire their
horses, watching in vain the
far horizon, hoping for some
interruption, for the sight of
human figures.
But the cleaning. sun-baked
desert gave no sign, and at last
he found himself close to the
rocky base of the Barrier where
his lone chance lay in some
place of refuge to hold these
triumphant foes at bay. Nearer
and nearer it loomed, it's face
Scared and broken where work
men had blasted rock for the
dam. Just ahead, freshly torn
from that towering wall of
stone, huge, jagged boulders
lay Strewn about. and directly
toward them Dick spurred his
sweating. foaming horse. AS he
reached that tumbled mass he
slipped quickly to the ground,
looped the reins about the
saddle horn, and giving his
horse a resounding slap, sent
it galloping away.
Whipping his automatic from
its holster, Dick stopped, and
without looking back, threaded
his way among the scattered
rocks, forcing himself between
them to the Barrier itself,
squeezing at last into a deep
narrow crevice where. feeling
secure for the moment, he
turned and looked cautiously
out.
From that rocky shelter his
view was partially obscured.
Only a strip of sand, level and
empty. lay before him, and be-
yond that he caught through
the shimmering heat waves the
blue gleam of Azure Lake. He
listened, but heard no sound.
Mechanically he felt in his
pocket for cartridges and found
only one extra clip. Well, he
would waste no shots.
Ito be COntinued)
Copyright, 1884. by Tom Gill. Distributed
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.