davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

BY j. 4. Rogers
karamerIcan History in the
Rev World did not begin in
slavery. The first Africans to
come to America were not all
slaves. Just as all the first
whites were not free men and
women. FOR proof: Write :.
4. RooerS care Of the North
west Enterprise.
The first African on record t.
touch what IS now United States
soil was Pedro Mexia, rnuIattc
Of Spain. And he came not as q
slave but as a conquistador. He
was one Of the commanders Of the
expedition led BY Ponce de Leon
which discovered Florida IN April
1913.
Mexia later married the daugh'
ter Of al Indian chief, and acquir-
ed much wealth and property.
Other Africans, as slaves and
servants. came with Ponce de LIE
on on this expedition and again II
1921 when he attempted to estak'.
lish q colony IN Florida.
Came ii 1926
Popular history sets the first ar
rival Of Africans at jamestown
va. in 1919. But il 1926, which
is twenty-sIx years before ths
birth Of Sir Walter Raleigh, tile
founder OF virginia. ana eighty.
one years before the arrival Of chs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
r. |. Appoints Race Man
Master Of Chancery

PROVIDENCE, RI. William
A. Heathman, veteran coIored
member Of the Rhode Island Bar,
is the first man of his race to re-
ceive an appointment as a stand
ing master in chancery Of the SUI
perior Court Of the State. He Is a
graduate Of Brown University and
Of the law school Of Boston Uni
versity.
Masters in chancery serve as
qiasi-judiciai officers, hearing UNI
contested divorce suits. accounting
and other civil matters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
NINA MAE MKINNEY
IS BACK ON COAST

HOLLYWOOD Nina Mae Nc
Kinney was brought west by Met
70 for part in 'ReclEless Will
lam Powell-Jean Harlow feature,
being directed BY Victor Fleming.
Nina Mae was originally discov-
cred by King vidor several years
ago and given the lead in Halle
lujan.v She was subsequently, held
BY Metro on contract for about a
year Later she went 70 Europe,
where she spsnt I've years, going
as far south as Constantinople.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Funeral Defamation
Costs Va. Pastor $3.50

NEWPORT NEWS, va.-After
making a declaration at the funer-
al Of the late Mrs. Mary White
that she had died Of neglect while
her husband drank and ran about
with other women, the Rev. c. z.
Jones', pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church, was ordered in the circuit
court last week to pay $3.50 to
James white, the husband, for
Islander. ..,s.rrnf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Chicago Urban League
in Employment Survey

CHIcACO-More than two thou
sand industrial and commercial
firms, employing half Of the city's
working population. are being can
vassed in a survey, directed by the
Chicago Urban League, Of employ
ment opportunities for coloredl
workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Object to Funeral ParIor

MEMPHIS CAMP White resi-
dents Of the so-cailed "lxld glove"
section on Vance street appeared
last week to protest the applica-
ton Of S. W. Qualls, undertaken,
to use his residence at 479 Vance
as chapel and mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Watermelon King Dies
In Chicago, Age so

cHIcAGo-For years known as
the watermelon King" samuel
Winningham, the man who made
himself rich selling watermelons
and friend fish here, passed away
at his home. 1858 Giles Avenue,
wednesday night after two years
illness. Mr.. Winningham was go
years old.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

Mrs. Benjamin Chandler left for
California Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Style Chats
BY MARY FENIRESS

(CniteO f-fcSS 0tdH Correspondent
Paris. (UP)-Imagine a white
crocheted cotton jacket on black
tulle evening gown! But it's ex-
tremely chic, and so is a white or
CANDY gown with wide band of
mink edging a skirt flounce. These
are Just q few of the interesting
new features of the mld-season col
lection of Lucien Lelong who has
shown in this collection a truly
Partisan chic and elegance which
can be rlvalled by no other house.
The black tulie gown IL extreme
~ simple, made of graduating rows
OF tucks which are quite small nj
the top OF the corsage and become
larger toward the full hem line.
Tiny straps support the corsase
which IL overwhelmingly decollete.
The smart little Jncket has revereh,
one OF which n adorned with 0
bunch OF plaue flowers. The back
Ii fashioned 70 that the jncket fnlif
10 a v which corresponds 10 tho
semi. train OF the gown.
In contrast n the white dress
OF cr0sb. barred 0rgAndy. Tho fuli
skirt has fiounco Ut plain or
candy attached by n bnnd OF mink,
tho tone OF which N matched Wy
tho brown suede belt. Twisted or
candy straps crohH tho bare back
and a turnover apfnn eellur IN
sfont, edncd Win = bAna VI ne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

fell Zoe would rush off to keep that
date of hers, perhaps the most
portentious one she had ever made
in all her life.
OF course Zoe didn't know what
Gibbs really was. She wouldn't be-
lieve 1t IL anyone told her. For
all her appearance and pretense
of sophistication, Zoe was pretty
much of a child.
There was that night club girl
he'd been mixed up. with in New
York last year, for instance. There
had been the most unsavory stor-
les. Some people actually said the
girl had supported him. The girl
lived on the fringe of the half
world; people who made their liv-
ings by their wits and who were,
sometimes. struck at in the dark
rubbed out" as the gangsters
said.
No, Gibbs was definitely soiled.
Zoe was not his kind.
Katharine strollcd up and down,
shifting the gardens scents, wish
ing John would come down SO that
she could talk to him before oe
arrived.
Berthe swept. out, magnificent
with her clipped silver hair and
printed frock. and proved to be in
better humor than she had been
for days. Katharine was abstract
ed and polite to her. Tonight she
had really no time to think of her
stepmother's vagaries.
When Berthe went down to look
at the foxgloves, her especial pride,
John Kaye appeared on the veran-
tia. He looked cool and meticu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

million to one; II you have both
the chances are a billion TO one.
For a seif-addressed stamped en-
velope, I will gladly send my little
booklet, "How to Make People
Like You," which gives many tests
OF llkeablllty.
9. When l was beginning the
study OF calculus read book
written by some fool who claimed
that studying mathematics dried
up the imagination. From that
day I was positively afraid 10 study
mathematics. Now have. 10 use
calculus every day an you cannot
study advanced psychology or biol.
oRy without II nnd--well--you can
guess how feel towards that
nunibnknll. pAAs n N or 10 school
and college students 10 any that II
anything Will develop the Imnalnn-
ton mathematics WV, as II calls
npon the hlHhert imaginative pow.
CfHs
lcopyrlahi sehn y. pllls Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
WANTED: 10000 GUINEA PIGS

WANTED: 10000 GUINEA PIGS
Anyone who has read Pigs Is
Pigs" knows that it costs a good
deal to feed and care for even a
crate of 'em. WE'LL I want to ex-
pertinent a bit, but can't afford
to maintain ten thousand guinea
pigs for months and months, so
take this means to invite sufferers
| from migraine and sufferers from
facial neuralgia to volunteer as
subjects for the experiment. Must
be ten thousand such sufferers who
will read this or whose friends will
tell them of the rare opportunity.
Very we'll. Until the desired num-
Der, of animals have registered We'll
accept all volunteers who agree to
carry out the terms.
First, know that this experiment
will do harm, if 1t does no good. In
that respect it is like all the rem
edies OF Doc Brady promotes, if
you know what l mean. Then, too,
it may do you good even If you
haven't migraine or trigeminal
neuralgia or tic douloureaux or
even simple habit spasm or motor
tic.
What I'm trying to do is to find
out whether vitamin A has any,
thing to do with migraine or neu-
ralgia or painful tic or habit
spasm. You pigs can help me set
tie the question if enough of you
will volunteer.
All you have to do is increase
your vitamin A intake to ythe opti-
NAL for sufficient period, and |
believe a. ninety day period would
be sufficient to determine whether
there is anything in the notion at
all.
/ suggest that you follow more
or less the high vitamin A diet
which Mellanby, of England, has
used with marked benefit for pa
tients suffering with disseminated
sclerosis. AS Mellanby describes
the diet-''it includes / to 2 pints
of milk daily, 2 eggs, mammalian
| liver, green vegetables and carrots,
and cod-liver oil two teaspoonfuls
| twice daily
To help you pigs select foods
which are naturally rich in Vita
min "a, quote these items from
SRherman's Chemistry of Food
and Nutrition:
Butter 1400, carrots 940, oscar
ole 6000,, liver 2S00, spinach raw
land canned 400, cream cheese
400, American cheese 700, Par
mesan cheese 700, eggs $50, Ro-
maine lettuce $50, kidney 2S0, peas
raw and canned 10, tomato raw
and canned 10, banana 100, or
ange 20, string beans $50, dried
whole milk 500, condensed milk
14o. evaporated milk lao, prunes
800. peppers IT'S, sweet potato IS,
whole milk 65, head lettuce SO,
broccoli 95, Brussels sprouts SO,
asparagus IS, cantaloupe so, cot
tage cheese so, white potato 10,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

/. think they do. A writer
who calls herself 'rSpinster" In
recent Atlantic Monthly says, "A
man 10 Republican, Democrat,
Communist, unreservediy, and his
wife's complete loyalty makes her
into one also. Just az she learns
70 eat what he likes. The fact
that she agrees with him takes
II easy also for her TO agree with
his "party." srhe Bpinster" 'cyn.
icaiIy' regards all this ~ rather
disgrace 10 women. But why
shouldn't Il be so7 In a happy
marriage the man and wife work
towards common ends and IN CONE
mon causes. And IN our clplilxa-
lion eongeDial wives usually follow
their husbands, not from domino.
tion but because of loyalty and
eongonInlitf.
n. pf Donald Laird has cal.
euinie1 that 4 you hnte either og
fhe1o lfa|lS THO chances 81 your
pfiak generally els'ihed afe one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Sister MaYy,S
Kitchen
BY MARY e. DAGUE


You can't beat fresh fruit for a
hot weather dessert. For in
stance, big, unhulled strawberries
or segments of ripe pineapple sur
rounding cone of powdered SUI
gar.
But the fruit are not always per-
feet. What shall we do with them
then? That's what I've tried to
find out.
There are suguared cherries for
one; u delicious dessert that the
country housewife uses when
| there are extra hands for haying
and no pie in the butt'ry. Use
the sour pie cherry for best re-
suits. Wash and pit the fruit
Sprinkle heavily with granulated
sugar and let stand an hour or
longer in the refrigerator to chill.
Serve with plain sugar cookies. If
you have had roast beef for the
meat course, serve hard unsalted
crackers and cream cheese with
black coffee and the sugared cher
ries. 1t makes a perfect finish to
such a dinner.
Rhubarb Compete
Then there's rhubarb compete:
Four cups diced rhubarb. 2 cups
granulated sugar, l orange, l. inch
stick cinnamon, whole cloves.
Cut orange into dice without
peeling. Remove seeds. Put all
the ingredi .nts into baking dish
| cover and bake in a moderate
oven Until the fruit is tender but
not broken. The juice will be
come a thick syrup. Chill ant
serve with toasted crackers ant
| cottage cheese. You will like cot
| tage cheese with the sugarec
cherries, too.
And pineapple betty, simple
dessert that is suitable to serve
after a rather light meat course
Two cups finely chopped oil
shredded pineapple, 2 tablespoon:
butter, 3 cups soft bread crumbs
IA cup water or pineapple juice
| Melt butter in frying pan, ado
i bread crumbs and brown lightly
Put layer of crumbs in a but.
tered baking dish, cover with ;
layer of pineapple and sprinkle
very sparingly with cinnamon
| SI lOL 10y Sl VA PihS'
| apple and crumbs until all is used
making the last layer of crumbs
Pour liquid over the pudding, do
with bits of butter and cove
closely. Bake forty-five minutes il
a moderate oven and then remove
cover to brown top. Serve warn
with hard sauce or with cold
| cream.
Using Up Old Toast
Toast left from breakfast may
be cut in small cubes and used In
| place of bread crumbs.
Rhubarb betty is good to serve
warm after a dinner of cold cuts
or a deep sea platter.
To prepare the deep sea platter
use boiled and chilled fresh fish OIL
! a variety of canned fish. Fresh OF
canned salmon, tuna fish, shrimp
and sardines make a delightful
platter. Serve them around let
tuce cups filled with mayonnaist
and garnish with olives and rad.
ishes. Put a border of ores:
around the fish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Here's Jim's letter at last. It's
the last he'll write probably be-
fore he comes home from college,
because he's going to be busy with
exams and what-not.
Mother and Dad read 1t eagerly.
Jim,s sure he'll have to make up
spanish during the summer, and
he has to plug on English because
he needs another unit to take
such-and such course.
Will the time ever come when
Tim is in the clear? The struggle
never seems to be over. And
those subjects he doesn't have to
make UP have a long chain of C's
and DIS after them. Even with tu-
toring will he be able to wangle
an average that will graduate
him?
His parents sigh. Their entire
and only investment is in their son.
They've sold everything they could
pry loose. They look at the thin
tablecloth and the shabby rugs.
Fulfilling a Dream
1t isn't Jim's fault. Last year
he wanted to quit and work. Yes,
Uncle Mack had promised him a
job at the service station, and any
way, Jim said he'd like to go and
help a farmer, for nothing if need
be, because he was sick of inacS
ton. He'd said, Mother, I'll
clean windows for you and paint
the house and fix the place up if
only I don't have to go back to
school. I've had enough school.
I'm stuffed full enough"
But no. Since he was Saby
they had dreamed of that diploma.
1t was their idea, not Jim's. Jim
had done his best not to let them
down, but he had certain limita-
lions and knew it. Now If they had
Just let him take the agricultural
course at that other college, or go
in for natural history, he knew
he could have made record. Lib
eral arts, as such, had been a
struggle for him from first to last.
Jim was now nearly twenty-one.
and there was still another year
to go.
The Real Diploma
Dad shook his head. Its too
BAD he said. 81 wanted him to
have what 1 didn't get"
81 think it's a mistake" unused
Mother. "Why do we continue to
torture him? He's man now and
knows what he wants. If he was
interested it would be different, or
if he was cut out for study. Any
way, diplomas are not quite as inn
portant as they were five years
ago. l think special courses where
they do the most good are better"
MARY, suppose l write Jim to-
day and tell MIN not to worry?
That what he does next year is up
to him? That we're contented now
to let him make his choice? l be-
lieve the boy will make a success
of anything he does into now
anything but more school. He
won't be sorry for what he. has
gained from books, but perhaps
he's had enough. And I'm tired.
Maybe we need his help and don't
know it."
david" said Mother gently, 81
feel as though you'd given me q
trip to Europe. don't know why.
except that it's because you have
learned to trust the boy.
wouldn't be surprised il he goes
on studying at night. He'll learn
what he wants to know, and use
| it."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

YOURSELF
SIC AEeis Hat

If you are having trouble with
nail polish that cracks and peels,
don't be too quick to blame it on
the polish. Careful tests, made re-
Gently by one manufacturer of
manicure preparations, showed that
most peeling polish can be traced
to the improper use of cuticle oils
and creams during the manicure
routine.
Oil is beneficial Of course, be-
cause 1t prevents cuticle from be-
coming hard and nails from grow
ing brittle. However, II always
should be used after the polish has
been applied and Is quite dry.
II you put on OIL before polish,
no matter how carefully you wipe
1t off, some is sure to remain. This
thin film, unfortunately, prevents
the polish from adhering properly.
AS a result, your polish peels be-
fore it should. Remember, too, that
two coats stay on much longer than
one.
When you are ready to mani
cure your hands, remove all old
QOllSn Will q ECuAONCi that huo GA
oil base. Then, using the coarse
side of an emery board, file each
nail into shape. Smooth down
rough edges with the fine side of
the emery board, scrub nails with
warm water and soap and use cut
icle remover to push back the
cuticle and to clean underneath
each nail. Scrape off dead skin.
When you have finished, wash
your hands again and use a buffer
to stimulate circulation. Buff only
in one direction, however. as the
friction caused by two-way buff
fing overheats the nail.
Application of polish is the next
step. When both coats dry, rub
,cuticle oil or cream around each
nail.
NEXT: Miscellaneous beauty
hints
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
... EkI2sI az
-Nste1theozt.z
By Mabel MeElIiott
a 80 ArA 60. -.
sYNoPsls

KATHARINE STRYKHURST.
daughter OF wealthy VICTOR
STRYKHURST. IS deeply nj.
trncfed nv MICHAEL, HEATH.
EROE who rims 4 riding school
Knfl,nri,,e r. discnntenfed and
5. restless nI,sler her stenmOther,s
rule. Thrown from horse. She
Is taken to the home OF Voc
LETT NTTRSER. who once was n
love with Katharine,s father.
violet IL drawn ~ the girl and
they become friends.
ISR John KAYE. inst hack
from eE.nrOne. visits the Stryk-
bursts.
ZOF PARKER. Katharine,s
closest friend. IL in love with
GfRRS T,ARKIN and nersists IN
seelmr him in snite of her i,ar-
ents, ohiections Katharine asks
DR.. KAYE ~ helm her keen zoe
from, eloDinr with Gibbs.
rrIAprEp Wv
: i.N
Katharine said miserabiy,
don't know what to do"
The enormity OF her offense In
now struck her with full force.
But she couldn't tattle. even If she
had unwittingly overheard zoe's
plot 70 eiope with Glpps Larkin.
There's Just nothing we can DO,
! suppose. she SAID TO Or. John
Kaye. BUT reel - on, terriple
about It All!
BAD business, ne commented
quietly.
You think SO, TOO, Johnny?
He shrugged his shoulders. rive
known Larkin quite a while.
He's such rotter, Katharine
burst out sangrily. and Zoe's
honestly the sweetest thing.
But she's grown up, the man
reminded her. 7 really don't see
now you can interfere. You dldnt
eayesdrop Intentionally
"Oh, OF course not, Katharine
famed in some indignation.
What we might DO" pursued
John Kaye quietly, us to ma them
and stick to them like iimpets all
evening-not let them out or our
time anyhow.
John. you're marvellous.
But would It do any good" de-
manded the man. "Wouldnt she
dash on at the very hrst chance
ana marry MIN
katharine shooK her mead de-
spalringiy. u suppose so.
WeH' 10 ease your conscience,
III see what ! can 40 70 neip you
to-nignt' at ieast' SAID LIZ. Kaye
gentiy.
Jonn. you're an anger! n dash
IN ana dress now ana see II can
catcn zoe. maybe can taiK some
sense in.o ner
49,. Doh az tna', tne man warned
Inat would pc lata!.
hatharihe Prev MN KISS as
sne ran .o"aru the mouse. now
u understanding ne was! Ihere was
sometnihs, she ,oio nerseiI, awlully
swee. apou. 1onn. Sne was gag
ne knew ABOUT the otner night
sne nao na.eo letting MN 90 away,
s smInhins sne was cohoucting .
nx.alion oi WHICH she was
ashai leo'
~
Inc sun was snpping sloWiy
Cmn lv"au 'no uassy nor,1oil
wnen sne came out again. Sne was
IN white. = ravorite last year frock
OF "nre SIN, cieveriy ana Simply
cut. Her hair shone IKE a gid
eo casque' Sne was smihng with
sa.isiaction. zoe, whose voice On
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

cabbage 10, sauerkraut 5. (The
figures denote the number of units
of vitamin A in the ounce.)
Don't ask me how many units
of vitamin A one needs daily. All
we know is that some persons do
not get enough vitamin A, and no.
body gets too much.
At present we believe the enor-
| mously greater amount of vitamin
A in fish-liver oil than is present
in any natural food easily supplies
the demand for this vitamin when
the diet is deficient in A. Halibut-
liver oil is equally potent as a car
rier of yitamin A.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Neighbors' Mcnagerie
Is there anything / can use to
keep dogs and cats off from new
lawn and newly planted shrub
berry? Miss P. l.. CD
AnSwer-Yes, a pop-gun or air
rifle that shoots BB-pellets. When
the animal has felt the sting of a
shot from the pop-gun once or
twice, you Will have no further
trouble.
Alcohol Paralyzes
Whenever 1 take any alcoholic
beverages, my face gets red as II
beet. How can i overcome this ?
do not have high blood pressure
CIV. Nd
Answer.-How tragic! Alcohol
temporarily paralyzes or weakens
the arterioles, or depresses the
vasomotor nerves controlling the
tone of the arterioles. That per-
mits flushing and more or less stag
nation of blood in the surface. The
only way to overcome 1t is to stop
taking any alcoholic beverages.
|, Knock Knees
Son, five years old has had cod
liver oil, sun baths and the correct
diet as 1 have been instructed
from your column and other physi-
clans, all his life. Yet he is very
knock -kneed. (AIrs. E. F. So
Answer-Have a Inch lifts put
on the inner border of soles and
heels. Encourage the boy to ride
velocipede or bicycle, and to ride
horseback. Encourage him to toe
in. Make a record on paper-lay
the legs on large piece of paper,
knees touching, and with pencil
draw or trace the inner borders
of the legs. Keep this to COM
pare with the condition later. II
the legs do not straighten out be-
fore he is six, the deformity should
be corrected by operation on the
bones.
Copyright 1885, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
CHILD PRANKISHNESS
TAKES A NEW TURN

Syracuse, N. Y, May 2S.--tUPJ
1t may have been a joke to some
youngster, but it wasn't to Mrs a.
J. Van Auken.
On a recent Saturday, messen-
ger after messenger came to her
home bearing flowers and candy
all GOD.
She reported the incident to Pos
lice who took a girl into custody.
Her name was not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
ToMoRRoW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape juice,
cereal cooked with dates,
cream, crisp toast, milk cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Green peas
cooked with bacon in cream
sauce, salad OF cream cheese
and almond balls on a bed OF
cress, strawberry turnovers
milk, tea.
DINNER: Tomato Bouillon,
deep sea platter, shadow po-
tatoes, hot rolls, pineapple
betty, hard sauce. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
EDITOR par OUT "sToRK
EnlTIOAN

Port Clinton. o. tu.PJ-Raipil
Snyder. editor and publisher OF a
weekly here, couldn't wait until hi
regular deadilno 10 tell the town
about his now daughter. Matte
Louise. 10 ne issued special
''hlork edition" few days IN ad'
vance of BILE regular paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Lucien Lclons's new showing
has many now features, includ-
ing the use OF fur az u trimming
for an organdy evening dress, ~
we'll AZ a black tuiie gown which
IN worn with u white cr0cheted cot
ton Jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

henth eygi:ne M" 20 dis.
IL
bwim
M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Motion picture projection rooms
a pool for nature study, q furn-
ished fiat for teaching housewif-
cry and a nursery playroom Tor
children under five are included Id
Mfddlesborough, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

II takes $4,000 carrot seeds 70
weigh pound, says an English eA'
pert