davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

West was necessary to meet
doubts as to their validity.
4 new railroad pension act
vas passed to replace last years
act, which the supreme court
threw out.
\ basis for future legislation
also was laid by congressional in
designations into a dozen situa-
tons.
Many of the inquiries led to
protective legislation which eth
err was adopted or will be con-
EidCrod next session. Other in
veSt!gations will be continued
during the recess of congress and
on INTO the next year.
The 100000 house and sen
ate Investigations of alleged dis
closures of fake kilograms. large
expenditures, burned records and
elusive witnesses.
Major Gen. Benjamin V. FOUL
DIS, chief of the army air corps,
whose removal was demanded by
the house military affairs COM
mittec on the grounds of false
and misleading" testimony be-
fore it and alleged "gross inef-
ficiency" recently Informed the
war department that he will re-
tire voluntarily Nov. l.
Another headline maker was
the senate's inquiry into the Vir-
gin Island administration, result
ing in the resignation of Gov.
Paul Pearson and Federal Judge
7. Weber Wilson, both of whom
w ere given other government
posts.
A special house committee
headed by Rep. Wright Patman,
D., Tex, fcrTeted out 'informa-
ton that chain stores allegedly
attempted to create "super
lobby" here aimed to influence
congressional legislation. TIL S
inquiry will drag into next ses-
sion.
The House Foreign Affairs
committee dclved into the tin sit
nation and found that there is
a serious shortage in this coun-
/ try in event Of an emergency. A
bill was introduced, and is pend
ing in the House WAYS and Means
Committee, that would encourage
increasing production Of Ameri-
can smeltcrs and take steps to
conserve the domestic supply.
Other investigators underway
are the senate Inquiries into
hankrurtcy and reccivership pro-
cccdin". and the production and
transportation Of WOOL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
PERSONALS

Miss Rebecca Wise, who has
been the guest of Miss Christine
Stoddard at the Cedars for the
past week, will leave tomorrow
for her home in Aiken, S. G.
During her visit several lovely
little courtesies were extended
her.
Miss Marie Holdings has re-
turned to her home in Charleston,
S. c., after visit to her aunt,
Mrs. +. II. Mappus, ut the home
of Mrs. Frank Randall.
Mrs. o. p. Smith and little Vir-
ginia Lee are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
w. P. Kinard in Rock Hill, S. c.
Mrs. Jack Toomer, of Ashe-
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
FILIBUSTER BY LONG
BLOCKS MONEY BILL

CONTINUED from page onel
cerned last night-took the floor
and held it.
Senate Democratic Leader Jos.
T. Robinson and sharp-tongued
Senator Hugo Black, Dem, Ala,
Naved away at Long, contendinG
he was Withholding needed funds
from the crippled and the old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
ALONG THE
STREET
FRYMOYER TO
BE TRANSFERRED

It has been learned here unof-
ficially that Patrolman H. R. Fry
mover, of the State Highway Pa
troll, is to he transferred to State
vile in the near future.
Capt Frymoycr, a courteous
and efficient officer, has made
many friends here and their best
wishes will GO with him TO his new
field of work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

and Mrs. G. w. Brooks while Mr.,
Toomer is in Charlotte taking part
in a pro-amateur tournament.
Mrs. Ray Yeomans has return
ed home after spending two
months at Camp Carolina, near
Brevard, in the capacity of a
trained nurse.
Mrs. Pearl Reckling McCarley,
OF Wilmington, spent the past
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
t. Reckling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
TWO INDIANS HELD

WAYNESVILLE, Aug. 27.-
(UP).-Walker Calhoun and Al
len Long, Indians residing at the
Cherokee reservation, today were
ordered held without bond for fed
eral court in connection. with the
death Of Wesley Driver, 64-ycar-
old Indian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
MAY REVIVE MAN

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 81
(UP).-George Gordon Garland,
80, placed in an artificial respira-
tor at Memorial hospital when he
was brought in, apparently dead,
following a highway accident, has
shown signs of life, and may re-
cover, doctors said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
IS ASSESSED COSTS

One defendant was given trial
in the city court today before
Mayor A. V. Edwards. Bud Sex
ton was assessed the costs on a
charge of being drunk and disOr-
DERBY. 1t was his first appearance
before the court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
COMMISSIONER DIES

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 81
(UP).-R. K. Ogle of Washing
ton, a member of the Federal
Trade commission, died Of a heart
disease late yesterday at Ocean
View, beach resort near Nor
folk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
|aus' Taught Her The
language Or Romance

. . T. then this pretty young
y .eai0uS.y guarded her init
Z .'mance from the world
I'n the man who was en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

er matching accessories were of
child brown.
Among the out of town guests
here for the wedding were Mrs.
Harris, mother of the groom;
MIR. and Mrs. Palmour, Capt. and
Mrs. McQuarrie and family, Maj.
and. Mrs. D. C. Woodward and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Brew
ster and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Sheldon, Mr.. Harold Harris,
Mrs Lillian C. Crosby, Dallas,
Texas, Miss May Woodward, Lo-
Gust Grove, Ga, DR.. Gresham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Troy, Allan
ia, Ga; Dr.. and Mrs. D. r.
Styles and DR.. and Mrs. C. c..
Bean, of Bowden; Mr.. and Mrs.
| C. NJ. Mount, College Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Easterling,
of Atlanta.
T. E. L. MEETING
HELD r.. ;
The August meeting of the +.
E. L. class of the First Baptist
Sunday school, held at the home
of Mrs. o. Roy Keith, was an en-
thusiastic one being conducted by
the president, Mrs. Frank Randall.
The session opened with the class
son followed with prayer by Mrs.
l. B. Hughes. Good committee re-
ports were heard. A sweet devo-
tional was conducted by the young
daughter of the hostess, Miss Mary
Catherine Keith, on the subject,
Love for Others. ...
The team headed by Mrs. A.
Ames won the attendance pin for
the month; a picture, gift; of Mrs.
A. F. Barber, was presented 20
the team leader who, in turn, pre-
scented it to the class on whose
behalf Mrs. George W.. Justice
made a gracious little speech of
acceptance. Mrs. Dick Aliens
resignation as second vice-presi-
dent was accepted with regret in
order that she may serve as a
primary teacher. Mrs. J. M. Stew
art was elected to take her place.
During the social hour a lovely
musical program was rendered,
each number of which was greatly
enjoyed. The selections included
two vocal solos by Mrs. Kate Jen-
kins Dobbs, of Durham, violin
soloby Mrs. Henry A. Robinson,
of Decatur, Ca, and a piano
number by Miss Mary Brooks who
wa salSo the accompanist of the
evening.
Mrs. Leonard Hesterly's team
were joint hostesses with Mrs.
Keith. They served sweet course
and punch to thirty-two members
and seve nout of town visitors.
Besides Mesdames Robinson and
Dobbs the others were Mrs. E. II.
Mappus, of Charleston, S. c.,
guest of Mrs. Randall; Mrs. Mary
=. Kelly, Mrs. Volz and Miss Lily
Volz, all of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Mrs. F. H. Robertson of Branch
willie. 6 G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
{, R. McManAwaS
' Ss Before IL Noon
sg;Ha asskr BEAUTY

sD;H aasskr BEAUTY
.,.i,sd by rare ,,I beauty
:hat .arriage on Monday,
{tts ma. .,m.snyy-siXth, at six
!. he Mss SS,'N Marjorie Lucille
q MS VI Mr., Clifton ton Bud @
Essrt ~ " College Park, Ga.
/, N.a ,, u IS Of outstanding
n' .:':s especially through ugh
51, Ss:s, uniting :;,;s as II f 9UeS,
:: :.'l s,st prominent '"''''-
,.,,-, at Highland Lake
', rsao highland land a LaSs;
b: :,,~ ned an ideal setting 1;l..1s
ta, ioI, ..;aIs, a semi-clrcle
he na 4 st the east end Of
t, ...s,,I White ii pines in min nm
''a;,. |. he center stood me
\ p , i.s At either side
oylSl a.."r' ,+bpGral can
&aa Sas relief held softly
ia in .,1 oa> while fIanking
no p,,.,,srsful floor baskets
, were ssy 5drsf furthering
|E alis ~ N.Y.. Of green and
+ i Ia.t,;stieaiIr were English
a and .. the delicate 'ISn'"'''
l. ., intervals were white
r. ,S'a ,c =, with baskets OF
ldS , .G?yff' which formed an
,Gs .aa,si6' which the bridal bridal
toro~s3 between ribbons
+ pas Master Bobby McQuar-
b e. oT =; H Cart. and Mrs; c. NJ.
Eas ,s ,,d a nephew Of the
s , .,5 " Master James Brown n
f. ana G,c,. and Mrs. H. J. /
=. o. o I'd, he L. S. Army, now !
IT, Cha II at College Park. /
4 we're snartly tailored with
Il suits ,,.,ro snoken !
n \. R. c. Gresham, of
n. Ca, who used the i'm
n, - mo service, Just prior
r. , beautiful program of
En- music was heard Mrs
IL - Quilting, OF Dallas, Tex
ts5 at the piano. Mendels-
Spring Song, as a vlolln
was played by Mr. Carl
ri,yter. and was followed by
,oraI solo, Bridal Dawn, by
IN rendered By Major W. R:
Irxe,. Mrs. Quilting played
Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
s the professional and
r6eIghns march formed the
,wio-sI, the soft. sweet strains
Taunerei were heard while
VOWS we're being taken.
lsg Anne Ma0aSSa, petite
gstr Of Capt. and Mrs. c. D. |
aEsrd. served as flower girl; !
,io,s6ie froek of pale blue
!, gesvrit had the bertha and |
ines accentuated with mar
| fieta ruffles. 1t was fash
j dong Empire lines with a
] n and matching hair bow.
! xnsi an old fashioned
krr 0! garden flowers.
PalmOur, of College
|Fi IN sisters matron of
hF u, :harmingly gowned in
rot2' Of pink silk lace with
tssrg slippers. Her arm
ia1s; vas fashioned of orchid
las
T. Jack Troy, of Atlanta, at
Ted he bridegroom as best
2 brie, entering in stately
Ell the arm of her father,
In Charles Woodward, who
Z E in marriage, was regal
Z exquisite robe of hand
Y a.tenberg lace en- train
n long close fitting lines. /
u throat lines and deCOl- |
2:t were becoming to her |
Y beauty and the sleeves
finished with tight cuffs. |
.07e.y gown was worn by |
,rfs's mother. the late Mrs. |
lTar1 on her fifteenth !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
Irving Crime on High Seas

If crime Is committed on the
high seas the case is tried under
the jurisdiction Of the nation whose
flag the ship flies.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17


ing activity continued its upward Building per
mits in August while only % cent of the old normal
the highest since September 1881 The general trend
has been upward since last December and the rise has been
uninterrupted since March,
An indication of general manufacturing activity is found
in the August figure for factory employment in New York
State. This rose little than usual for the
And factory payros increased over per cent which sug
gests that there full-tme work
Employment in this State only 73 per cent of the l9232
average and payroIs only 81 cent but the August
figures moved in the right direction (The clothing industry
chiefly responsibility
Even railway freight shipments moved up, and showed
morehan-seasona August gain Probably the shipments
gained little industrial production This would be highly
desirable for think that production during the summer has
been anticipating demand somewhat.
AS noted week ago. retail trade has been the laggard,
and much unreasonable weather has retarded it, Thus
find that total department store sales in August failed to
up seasonal expectations by about per cent The
Governments adjusted index fell from 80 cent of 92527
to 70 per cent This however, cent better than
year ago.
poor showing Northeastern section Of the country
almost offset by good gains in the Minneapolis Kansas
City, and Atlanta districts
Commodity prices averaged higher The good old Bradsree
index nearly per cent higher September than
August l.
This reminds that my PV Line showed further rise in
August So reliable has this barometer proved that consider
it almost conclusive The preliminary figure around
Of course this reflects growing inaton But initiation is
going to pleasant for WHILE for business activity will
probably expand most of the time while it lasts.
Wholesale prices have been edgng gradually upward all
and think that it this and the anticipation of still higher
prices which has been the chief factor in the expansion of
dustry
The sounder favorable factors considerable replace
ment demand for capital goods rising building activity
somewhat increased farm income and retail trade above last
year.
growing organization of opposition to Mr. Roosevelt
the conservative elements, and feeling that fight
against his shfty radcasm has chance Of has
also brought sort of confidence"
Mo hnt tomn Or9rIIV fact
probability Of increased Government spending cheap money
and preparations.
Of course public debt and initiation fundamentally bad
Unemployment labor unrest agricultural Instability and ham,
strung foreign trade, remain.
think that expanding business is the whole apt to favor
the New Dealers and that consider bad for business in the
long
But for the present, things look up.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
COTTON PUSHES
FORWARD

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.S).
The cotton market extended its
gains in early trading as generally
improved demand, short covering,
and a decline in hedging opera
tions characterized the market.
Towards noon prices were steady
at higher levels. December was
quoted at 1887, up 7; March 1O.45,
up z; May 1882, up 9, and July
1857, up 8 points.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Pneumatic Tool Extra

NEW YORK, Sept. II Q.N.S).
Independent Pneumatic Tool Com
pany declared an extra dividend Of
Is cents in addition to the regular
quarterly payment of rs cents.
both payable october l to record
September 20.
A similar extra was diSbursed
in the previous quarter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Dominion Store Sales
Drop in 4-W. Period

TORONTO, Sept. II d.N.SO
Dominion Stores sales for the four
weeks ended September 7 dropped
4.3 per cent below a year ago to
total $1,290,685 against $1,349,203.
This compares with a decrease
OF 40 per cent in the preceding
four weeks. For the 36-week
period volume amounted to $12,.
O3S. .1o5. against $13.199,O55, a de-
crease IF 8.8 per cent,
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
WHEAT PRICES
SOARING

CHICAGO, Sept. II G.N.S0.
The war scare and pronounced
strength in foreign markets sent
wheat prices soaring in lively
session on the board of trade to-
day, the market moving up to new
highs on the movement.
Near noon wheat was up 2A to
2%c; corn. u to 11ac; oats, 3s to
5sc, and rye IA to &c.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17


This general conclusion is supported
by data for August, which are now suf,
ficiently complete to warrant the state
ment that an appreciable business ex,
pansion occurred in that month.
To begin with, iron and steel pro-
duction increased sharply. The aver
age daily output, adjusted to elimi-
nate the merely seasonal variations,
rose to the highest level Of the year,
and the highest since June, 1884
Shipments of steel also rose con-
siderably and while some stocks may
have accumulated in the hands of
both producers and consumers, such
indications as steel scrap prices, auto
mobile sales, and pig iron production,
suggest further gains.
tn 4bic connection ,1-o Ioto bn hui1I
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Phelps Dodge Copper
Boosts Price Of Wire

NEW YORK, Sept II G.N.s).-The
Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp.
responded to the high price yesterday
with an advance of = cent a pound in
bare magnet wire and u cents in wealth
errroof wire. Other companies were
expected to make similar advances
shortly
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
PROSPECTS
SEEN GOOD; AUGUST
UPSW|NG SHOWN
BY LEWIS HANEY

FrOleSSOr Oh GConOm1Cs' NEW 4Olh OANeASAUy
further rise general business activity highly prob
able and likely continue for at least three four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
BOY SCOUT CAMP
 STARTS JULY 10

Naugatuck, Juno 15.-Camp Pershing, Naugatuck's Boy Scout camp on the Housatonic river above Derby, will be opened this season on July 10, according to Lyman B. Bunnell. commissioner.
 Frank Squires, scoutmaster or Troop 2 at St. Michaers Episcopal church, will act in the capacity of assistant camp director, with MT. Bunnell heading the outfit. David Beecher will be the chef.
 Over 100 boys have thus far sig nified their intention of attending camp this summer.
 Parochial School Graduation
 Commencement exercises for eighth grade pupils of St. Francis parochia school will be. held in St. Francis church tomofrow aft ernoon at o'clock.
 John Dunn is valedictoriari. while Dorothy o'Toole is saluta- torian. The class colors are blue and white.
 Members of the graduating class are Roseann McDermott, Evelyn Carroll, Genevieve Dunn, Ernes- tine Feeney. Mary Weiss, Ruth Monahan, Margaret Curtin. The resa Brennan. Dorothy O'Toole, Genevieve Fitzgerald, Betty Hack ett, Madeline Lawlors Constance Warner. Evelyn Thomas. Helen Olson, John Dunn. Charles Daback, John Vanesse, Arthur .CIark. Jo- seph Casper. Vincent Cuddy, hd- ward Alexander. Edward Sullivan Edward Farren, Edward Wilcox, Charles Clark John Dowiing.s Jonn Kinslcy, James Dunn. Francis Ow- ems. Harry stauffer and Rocco Magma. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Walsh School Class
 Graduation June IS
Principal Bucknam to Award Diplomas, Certificates to
 S2 Students s-Appropriate Program Prepared

Principal Arthur B. Bucknam will present diplomas to eighty two graduates of Walsh school at the graduation exercises Tuesday June IS, at 2:00 o'clock student certificates, perfect attendance certificates, and Business and High school certificates wli be granted those students who have done mer- itous work during the school term. Tho honor roll Is made up of eleven students, seven of whom arc girls, The honor students chosen from the class of 1895 are: Natalie Caruso, Helen Pauline Ja. eovlch, Wanda T, Mjoski, Doris Jane Manson, Martha ostrowski, Beatrice Lucy Rosa, statia saroka, Nicholas Biiga, Pnsquale Donar- do, Ferdinand A. Secola, and. Hem ry J. somma.
 Program
 Tho program for tho graduation exercises is as follows: March, The Glass; Salute To The Flag, Tho Glass; song--Lift Thy Head, The Glass; Essay--Why Waterbury Is Called "The Brass City Of Tho Worid"--Henry somma; Reading -The Mysterious Guest, Statia saroka: Essay-Development of tho Brass Industry, Doris Man. son; song-Thc Gypsy Life, Girls Chorus; Readlng--My Rival, Wan- da Majeski; Essay - Economic Life In Connecticut from 1885, Martha Ostrowski: Readlng--Jc Suis American, pasquale Denardo; Song--Mooniigh Serenade, The Glass; Presentation of Diplomas and Awards, Principal Arthur B. Bucknam; Class Song, The Class; March, The Glass. The accompan- ist for the program will be Doris Manson.
 Graduates
 The following is the list of pupils who will be graduated Tuesday:
 Virginia 10. Anderson, Elma F. Bakutis. John Battistrada, Basil Bezuhly, Nicholas Bliga, Louis Al bert Boroch, Francis s. Calo, Con- cetta Carlo, Natalie Caruso, Jad- wira S, Chimelinski, James Edward Cipriano. Rose Helena Conforti, Theresa M. Damiano, Helen Dam- brauslxas, William Francis Del. fino, Pasquale Denardo, Josephine A. DeLeo, Josephine Deschino, Margaret DiJohn, Anthony DiMeco, Helen Dubosky, Jennie Ella, An- geiine Marie Fiesta, Anna Lucy Fi- ore. Leila T. Fox, Loris D. Cog oiewska, Mary Christine Guarino, Frank Guarino, Ethel Agnes He'd ges, Trent Catherine Hedges, Eve iyn May Irving, Helen Pauline Ja- covich, Edmund A. Jancarski, Ruth Mildred Johnson, Francis Stanley Juzwik, Margaret Kelly, Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Deatcher Kclly, Eleanor Mae Kemp, Edward Y. Korowlotny, Ignace Kozlowski, Frances k. Jas. corowski.
 Alkaline Lucy Lattanzio, Jose phino NJ. Lombardo, Wanda T. Majoski, Virginia Ada Manzi, Doris Jane Manson, Edward R. Maynard, John Joseph McGrall, Edward Frank Miller, Josephine Morini, Walter Nowakowski, Martha os- trowski, Armand Pagano, Joseph Paoiino, Paul Victor Parkoscwich, Grace Paternoster, Marie Carmello Pelosi, Claire Marie Petit, Rocco Petite, Dominic k. Polo, Arthur B. Richmond.
 Lillian Rivol, Beatrice Lucy Ro- sa, Statia Saroka, Ferdinand A. Sc. cola, Adam D. Semaskvlch, Au. drey Margaret Shea, Irving Ar. mold Silverman, Henry ]. Somma, Genovievo T.. Sponza, Henrietta NJ. Swircensky, Arlene Taggett, Hor. acc Alfred Tartaglia, William D. Tchakir!des, Robena Edna Tucker, Euraloece F. Tucker, Mildred Ade- lino Uirich, Domenlc A. Verrastro, Theodore John Wethered, Charles Russell Wyrick, Florence Emma Yackol, Victor Vito Zabara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Slips right by. =. Flag Day doesn't occasion the comment and celebrations ot years gone by Am@ @ beem Verv pronounced increase in attention paid 70 and participation n patriotic euems such as Menora@ Day, Fourth of Juy and Arn.st'ce Day. .: Do ,9a y9s Ino,o avhv June 14 is Flag Day? Bace % 1I1I the first flav composed of thirteen alternate req dno aoe stripes acth aOhite stars on blue ted Gs Prg sented to Washington this day. Not @nt" tolo dd Con0ress prouide for the admission of meV stotes to the Union in connection aOth the addition ot more stars to the national emblem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Good Evening.
THE BIRDBATH
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Hesitantly he paused upon the edge Of that cool crude stone ledge
 Viewing the spectacle the water gave; . A charming fellow, staunch and brave, Then the spreading silver flung On each flower, each blade of grass, nung As he plunged into the depths with ease' To bathe among the sheltering trees. Soon he was crimson arrow swiftly speu' Then fixture overhead,
 Then no more; gone without trace Of his presence in that delightful place, Save the crystalled spreading rings BEE EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

the roof of the steamboat to see if I could play the calliope. But you have to stuff cotton in your ears if you're going to stand that near.
 1 started out bravely enough, but the only noise that resulted was one loud piercing shriek. Ninety pounds of pressure behind each note--no wonder calliope players are hard to find.
 
 Wedding on the Stage
 The postmaster says the mail will bo in in 10 minutes IF the train isn't late. Several miners with lights on their caps stand around, waiting.
 Then we so into another store and buy two magazines. We'll take turns reading them till everyone has had c whack.
 Last year when the showboaters played Pomeroy one of the ace trosses got married on the stage. The only trouble was that the audi ence thought the girl should havo married tho best man.
 They showed how they felt in no uncertain terms, by loud clapping and booing. The minister didn't believe in shows of any kind, al- though hedid believe in marriages 50 he said he hoped he was doing right.
 Tho boys went out in the skift to sec If they could get near some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

gotten to the other side we were downstream.
 The old man must have been ut least s5, and he'd rowed fast, be- cause we were late and might miss the train.
 "Do you want me to help you get your bag up there?" he said, between gasps for breath.
 Never mind," 1 replied, start ing to slither up that 50 feet of mud, pulling my suitcase along the ground after me.
 Well, be sure to stand right in the middle of the track, and wave your handkerchief at the train when 1t comes along or she won't stop"
 So l did.
 THE END,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

anchored in a small town you'd think 1t was . new country, en- tirely uninhabit- ed. one railroad track and three or four lone. s Q m Q looking houses are all you can see. Yet we always have