davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
RARE SWISS WATCH DONATED.

Eldora, Ia. (UP)-A rare Swiss watch, believed to be ct least 200 years old, has been presented to c library here by a pioneer Eldora jeweler. The timepiece. known to be of the type manufactured in Switzerland between 1880 and ITO. has works made from hand-fashion- ed gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Paper dishes are to be mau1- factslred in Moscow, Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
.BRE sTING. Is BULLET.

Iseominster, Mass. (UP) - Delori La Tulippi. 45, thought he had been stung on the face by bee, but when he went to a hospital, doctors removed Q .22 calibre bullet from his jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
CLARK INJURED

A slight head injury was sus- tained yesterday afternoon by Charles Clark, 12, of g Cooke street, when he was struck by a car operated by Mike Barrachina of IS Sprague street. The boy was treated at a doctors office, then taken to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
SALES OF LAFAYETTE CLIMB AS BUYERS COMPARE IT WITH OTHER
LOW-PRICED CARS

Sales double and triple in cities and towns across America as X-Ray System lets buyers see with their own eyes that Lafayette is the ONLY Car in the lowest-price field with ALL of the VITAL engineering features of
 the highest-priced cars!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

parts Of the near and middle east have given him wide and unusual experiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
UTAH FAMILIES LARGER.

Salt Lake City (UP)-The average family in Utah numbers A, as com pared to Al for the nation and 5.58 for the United States in 1850.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No Stanley ogg 1889 Hamilton Ave
] sss Union Union No No ,s s @ nsy % @ ss s a M
Bg Bay Trades s m and @ Fridays alternate snn @ s. ss @
c1 c Enoys e a % A n@ a Labor ss eA'' ONO
Carpenters @ sss 'sss err t
Common @ % % u Union s a s s n
% sse %s No s gz S Labor 1 v.st ss7 S aoss A S 9Th
H Hs P . NJ % a l" s ~ s s si ss
No
u @ "S s
Dec
Ts s Temp a15 s S.
S ~s"ss = Ss. ALL r; s s'
] @ g 5s@sp ] 5s Labor s1 No Iva 4ss @ 3 ss ns Hsa
TrstDH loaNo Condor, D St
Na % Ua % ~ sasass % Tusas LABOR % Roe % e a M
s 1ss And as i % 2s Vslss % % @ s ss ' Mcintosh 7 s's Sherman Ave-
us NJ H" ss m DssAs os ,s sas" % :.
Bsss ] s s No Ma, M E S Ts asss a s a' Shop hamilton
'" r. a Middleton.
s s:: 5 si' r. s @ :; s.s; 4.
Typographical Typ Nc No m 1 Monday Fsuso Negdee
BHeshy1 No g. 7 $ BROAD
,der Conference beard Cha. l. Roosevelt . no
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS nh bbbiunt alpanas m I
s Ea % vdans1 @ % s East @ As % pneps St iow
sos ps % The character Of The whip
s. s @ %: % % tanks and machine
Fss F Maker Broom ss. %. s Hssss ss s5 H ss' z s'n
2o borders in as n p a
FsaH @ css Nor RsS E N Tasa @ 1877 p sns s'
BUSINESS YngNe m gwen ne ne art 1"'ou
avs s"s aad s l p8sbas iii 5eS
Kese sutin Ave Used against helpless and
Frlv less Chinese Chine n
p-ar y 49,. j.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
Workers in Montreal
Chains Organizing

Montreal (ILNS) The Store En-
ployes' Association has been recently
organized in Montreal, to cover en-
ployes Of the chain grocery and pro
vision stores. Affiliation has been
made with the Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada.
The objectives of the new union
are improved schedule Of wages,
shorter working hours, more equitable
distribution of work, taking advan
tage of the benefits of prevailing leg
islation. A campaign is under way to
bring into the new organization all
employees Of the chain food stores in
Montreal and environs, and about
200 of these are now members. 1t is
expected that about 1000 will be on
the membership rolls in the next few
months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
INCREASED
SWEATING
OF Labor Basis of Soaring
w. u. Profits

Chicago (ILNS)-There is great
JOY in the homes of Western Union
stockholders and corresponding gloom
in the homes of Western Union tele-
graph employees. The Western Union
symbol "W" on the stock ticker has
been the cynosure of all eyes in the
brokerage offices while prices stead
lily climbed from $25 to SIS during the
first nine months of this year.
Profits for that period show an in
crease of S1,73S,000 over the same
nine months in 1884, or about double.
The profits for the first nine months
in 1884 were $1,676,00o
How was this achievement of man
agement accomplished?
The reports of the federal COM
munications commission show the fol-
lowing interesting facts:
While total revenues We're increas-
ing S942,000 for the first nine months
of 1885, as compared with 1884,
total expenses for the same period
DECLINED STAT, 800. Quite simplel
Not satisfied with profiting from the
increase in business which is putting
new pep into all stocks, Western
Union has sweated an additional
three quarters of a million from their
long suffering, company-union-ri ridden
workers.
Postal Telegraph, on the other
hand, shows an increase in reye-
nue. of $638,0O0 on about one
fourth of the Western Unions
gross business, while expenses
INCREASED $124,6o0 compared
with the same period a year ago.
Expressed in percentages, the story
looks even more interesting TO the
stockholders. w. u. revenues in
creased approximately IA per cent and
profits increased over 100 per cent.
Postal revenues increased about Al
per cent; expenses increased nearly
l per cent and loss declined about 25
per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
enough against modern army

enough against a modern army
But why turn an alleged war into
a human habbit-hunt with airplanes
Chasing children with a horsewhir
reveals the character of the whip
pers-
But the use of tanks and machine
guns does the same
Even the pirates flew their flag with
skull and cross bones before attack
ing
But your modern land-pirates crash
borders in the name of peace
Much praise and some respect has
been given the art of jiu-j -jitsu-
It seemed the acme of self-defense
having deadly possibilities
Used against helpless and spirit
less Chinese
1t lacks all the elements of sports
manship--
Attended by "Schrecklinhkeit'' it
lacks all novelty, now
Its alleged fnesse revels off into
fraud
After all-it takes more intelligence
to practice sportsmanshipp-
History points: It is sportsmanship
which wins-and survives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06

it as the fighters with their valor-
Nowadays we chance the stakes of
fighting
We make game Of tlike box
ing or football
Our lovers Of excitement ride motor
cycles or airplanes
They go up in balloons to explore
the stratosphere-
Some of them are still fretting
away at the frigid zones
Others Of them just drive high
powered automobiles through high
ways
Life is still an adventure-if the ad-
venture is inside Of you.
But about fighting
There are killers" without the CUTS
to get into a prize-ring
Gunmen who survive never give
their victims chance
He who fights for the sport of it
To enjoy the use Of inherited pow
ers and acquired skill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
LOCAL UNITS
Of National Commerce
Chamber Revolt
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. r. OF L. News Service
Elizabeth City, N. C-The local
Chamber of Commerce here voted to
withdraw from the United States
Chamber of Commerce, whose head
quarters are in Washington, D. c.
R. B. Sheely, president of the local
chamber, said the action was taken
because of the general sentiment that
"sthe national chamber is unduly
critical of the administration efforts
to settle our economic problems"
The local chamber in Columbia,
South Carolina, also recently separ-
ated from the national body for the
same reason given by the Elizabeth
City group.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
LABOR MAYOR REELECTED

Winnipeg (ILNS)-John Queen
first labor mayor of this city, has
been reelected by majority Of over
10000 for second term. Last year
his majority was 499. Queens daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gloria Hughes, was elected
to the school board. Rate-payers kill
ed $500,00O housing project.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Do you want to fight?
Many people do and they come
honestly by it
Are you afraid to fight
You need not be ashamed of that
1t is caused by difference in one
of the glands
It used to be fashionable to call
such folks "cowards"
But they come just as honestly by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06

mhotf, 1905 Columbia Ave.
R. G. 0glesby, care News-Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton
Noel Ford, Eagle Barber Shop
Earl f. Price, Post Office.
G. f. Read, 1914 Pine ST., Middletown
E. Q. Otterbein, IL Harrison st.
VIM. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
Il. G. Matthews. R. R. No. l, Klye, O.
I. 4. Scully. 306 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box 54
George Ball, Park st.
Ferguson, Naegele-Auer Pig. Go.
Harry Roy.
s. J. Anderson, i25 So Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06

Possibly to have the winnings,
too
Of money, or fame, or power
Need not be a pirate at the
game
There is something worth saving in
the tart Of self-defense"
But the evolution of the fighting
animal
Did not take the direction leading
to the perfected human being
Neither did it find its goal in any
reallyy great notion
The fighters objective is the de-
struction of his opponent
At the least it is the subjection of
the enemy
Thereby destroying some attribute
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06

essential to manhood
Sportsmanship has the opposite OBJ
jective
It tests ones own ca pacities against
an opponent
For the mutual improvement of
both parties to the contest
Incidentally, the cultivation of skill
and strength
May be useful now and then, 50
long as there are bullies abroad
But self-defense is not in the same
moral category with conquest.
There may be some justification in
hunting lions with high-power guns
No sportsman would dynamite a
stream for brook trout
An artillery barrage may be fair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-06
80 Putronize Hamilton Industries @s
Pain
Passes

When your head
aches; when Neu- ~
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
MIR. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and tDhen ]
get a dull heavy feeling In ny
head, | take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes off,"
DR.. NILES
-ANEE-EgAEN PILLS
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Republicans of the District have,
figuratively, taken a lesson in loyalty
from a taxi driver.
It all started when Mrs. James s.
Parker. an officer of the League OF
Republican Women Of the District of
Columbia, hailed cab and asked to
be driven to the National Capital
Republican Club headquarters, where
she was to attend a meeting Of the
executive board.
Why" said the driver, II have
never driven any one here before.
suppose you Republicans are not very
active these days."
Mrs. Parker assured him that, on
the contrary, the league Is exceedingly
active these days making preparations
for the 1886 campaign and that the
membership was growing rapidly. But
the taxi driver was not yet satisfied.
well, then, how about the next
campaign; have you got your fund
started yet?" he asked.
"Oh, yes," Mrs. Parker replied,
"those things are all taken care OF
by the National Committee"
Sure, lady, but they only ask the
big shots like Henry Ford and J. P.
Morgan and such. What about us
little fellows? I'm good Republican
and so was my dad, and I'd sure like
to help you ladies get new tenant
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth c. Barber. s5 5O4 Seward 50.
Joseph H. Porter ST. 22O H st. ne.
Christine H. YutZky. 81. National Lutheran
Georse smyniaids. 7s ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Kate Mcmahon. rs. sos 9Th st. ne.
Harry NJ CaShell. IS. 1346 Monroe st. ne
William R Dooley 80. Emergency Hospital
Estelle Bowling 5S. Providence Hospital.
John C. Nyauist. SO. 81 Russell pl
Charles E. Spain, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
James A. Williamson. 55. 6a3 st.
Blanche G. Kanode. 55. Dupont Apart
ments.
Margaret Boyce 81. Georgetown Hospital
Earle v. Thompson, 40. 915 st.
Leo A. Motley 81 2022 Monroe st. ne.
Daniel Pury. 20. Home for Aged and In
Warner Goldman. 20. Freedmen's Hospital
Alfred Rummell. 65. 251O I st.
Alice Mach. 81. As Myrtle ST., ne.
Fred Stotts 80. Georgetown Hospital.
William Lee. so. 305 New York ave.
Mathew Smith ~. 4733 Meade ST. ne.
Chester H. Jarvis, 45. 1882 T st.
John Brice 35. 1875 9th St
James Dunn. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Ietha Wallace 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes Lancaster. %; 1920 10th s..
Harold Robinson. %. Galllnter Hospital.
Louise Grimes. Q. 1884 North Carolina
Infant BOWER. "a o st.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
VOCATIONAL STUDY.
BILL IS |ND0RSEO.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Group Also Favors
Daylight Saving.

Vocational training in the District
was Endorsed in principle by the Ca
thedral Heights Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting last
night in the parish hall of st. Adams
Church.
A bill by Representative Mary T.
Norton on vocational training was
considered prior to discussion. Men,
bers voiced their opinion, however,
that certain clauses in the bill might
not meet their entire approval, and as
no one knew offhand the exact con-
tents of the Norton proposal, it was
decided to indorse it in principle only.
The discussion brought out that
many children are unable to attain
a grade higher than that of the sixth,
but that they should not be allowed
to leave school for this reason, but In
stead should continue their school
work in some vocational training.
Speakers pointed out that boys un-
able to grasp" school work have
tendency to quit entirely and devote
their time to 'loafing on corners,
when, by having vocational schools,
they could learn useful trade.
After much debate on the subject
the organization decided in favor OF
daylight saving time in the District
during the Summer months. IT for
no other purpose it would be benes
fetal in a recreational way, it was
stated by members of the association.
1t was announced by the president
that the nominations for officers for
next year would be made at an execu-
tive meeting of the association later
in the month, with = elections taking
place at next months meeting, the
last regular meeting of the association
until Fall.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Births Reported.

David and LULU Keliiholokai boy.
Charles and Lulu Quisley. boy.
Harry and Rose Stone. boy;
Lawrence and Newly Sheeleyi o0y'
Lee and Elizabeth Scripture, boy.
Walter and Esther Webb. boy:
Eugene and Pauline Skinner. boy.
Fred and Christine Havens. boy.
John and Mary Murray. girl.
Roy and Mae Boswell. girl.
II, Paul and Mildred Kaufman. girl.
Laurence and Beatrice Morelsnd, girl.
Joseph and Mary Ratcliff. girl.
William and Josephine Norman. girl.
Frank and Margery Cooper. girl.
Wsitep Waltef and md Mabel label Mooney. boy.
Rex and lola Case. boy.
Ruben and Hilda Ridden. boy,
Lester and Frances Renstrom. boy.
Oscar and Mary Saunaesrs; sract pog. Sov
Earnest and Helen Hoagland. boy.
Charles and Clara Williams. girl.
Wager and Mary Gibson. girl.
Hugh and Elanor Grow. girl.
william and Ruth Callahan, girl.
Harvey and Dorothy Lynn, girl.
Frank and Grace Steele. girl.
Louis and Elizabeth Blass. jr.; girl.
Charles and Alice Barnes. girl.
Greed and Julia Clark. boy.
John and EloiSe Ford. boy:
Sylvester and Ethel Woodfork. boy.
Robert and Lille Council boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Martin. 1r., boy.
Ernest and Viola Batiste. boy;
William and Ethel Fauntroy. boy.
Ralph and Pauline Gibbs. boy,
Walter and Josephine Fox. girl:
Othellua and Virginia Stith.. girl.
John and Eva Kingsbury. girl.
Russell and Maudina Brooks. girl.
William and Leila Smith. girl.
Vernon and Louise Marlowa. girl.
Robert and Mary Belk. boy.
Harold and Edna Slaughter. boy.
Samuel and Annie Robinson. boy.
Charles and Ella Dennis. boy.
Roswell and Lillian TAYLOR. boy.
Cooper and Helen Jones. boy.
John and Thelma Lancaster. boy.
Rinalda and Agnes Falwell: girl.
Samuel and Pearl Wilson. girl.
Roosevelt and Della Elzie. girl.
William and Ella Hicks. girl.
James and Emily Walton. girl.
Willie and Hattie Mallon. girl.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Taxi Driuer's so Gents Starts
G.. o. p. Fund Totaling $522

for that big house on the Avenue. But
I guess I'm that forgotten man the
President used to talk about, because
I couldn't chip in with S. even, or
even 81. But I'll tell you what;
could dig up so cents"
With the mite" as a nucleus for
1896 campaign fund, the league off,
Ger soon was telling her fellow board
members about the acorn" that had
been planted by the taxi driver.
Within 80 minutes the acorn had
sprouted and grown into a healthy
young sapling with 522 bright green
back leaves.
Thus, through the loyal support Of
the taxi driver, the league has
launched its "reforestation project" !"
with the object of selecting . Repub-
lican occupant of the White House in
1896.
Mrs. John Otto Johnson, assistant
treasurer of the league, has taken
charge Of the $522 fund and will ap-
peal to Republicans all over the coun-
try to contribute to the "R. F. Co.
Republican Financial Campaign.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

ing constipation mar
ur0lIy. 1t is not like
cathartics, which give
mere temporary relief.
As your whole intes-
final tract acts more
vigorously, your food
dieests better-elimi-
nations become normal
Your body Is eradu-
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Woman Denies She Is Suicide.

NEW YORK, April 10 F.-Miss
Helen Teevan, "a, very hale and
hearty, went to police headquarters
when she saw in the newspapers that
she had been identified as a suicide
and requested q denial. Mrs. Sadie
Cussen, an acquaintance Of Miss Tee
van, had made a mistake.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Boy Takes Police Badge.

TOTOWA, N. j., April 10 (P1.-Po-
lice Chief Robert Boyle questioned q
13-year-old boy about some bicycle
thefts. The next day the boy appeared
at school sporting shining gold
badge. "I was only borrowing" he
told the chief.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

No ordinary diet supplies enough of these
subsfances-epen diets containing fruits
and green vegetables. Yet one food is es-
frerneIy rich in all of them. This food is
the new Fleischmann's Yeast!
When eaten regularly, this new fresh
yeast increases the flow of your stomach
juice and strengthens the nerves and
muscles of your intestines, thus correct
Evening star., 1935-04-10

constlpofion-an important eouse
Of rundown eondition-eomPIetsly
corrected by this food rich In PRO.
fsefsve svbsfonees"-ordinory diets
lack enough Of these substances
A NEW WAY TO TREAT rundown
1 n which consists in add
ing one food to the diets now giving
truly remarkable results in American
hospitals and clinics!
A most common cause of rundown
condition is constipation. And constipa
tion, 1t has been found, can now be COM
pletely corrected, by increasing the body's
supply of certain protective substances"
Without enough of these substances, your
stomach and bowels 'slow down."
Copyright. 1885, Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MRS. Will SON AT CAPITAL

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. widow of the
wartime President, paid respects to
Vice President Garner. viewed Senate
proceedings from the gallery and was
greeted by old friends yesterday on
Capitol visit.
Among the old friends was Senator
Glass of Virginia. She was ushered
in to see Garner by Edwin A. Halsey,
Senate secretary.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Park Patron Asks $50, 900.

CHICAGO. April 10 R.-Daniel
Abrams, 1s, yesterday said his trou-
bles started when he entered the
"house Of troubles" operated by Riv-
erview Park. A mirror fell on him,
reputedly injuring him seriously. He
sought $50, 1000 damages from the park
company,
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Patients in hospito|s quickly got better oppetites
clearer skin-os trouble corrected

ally freed from the poisons which often
lead to Observation-Disclosures troubles.
Your health vastly improves. You sleep
better, have more appetite, tire less easily.
You've more energy, better spirits.
But you should eat the new Fleisch-
mann's Yeast treeuLGrIy-just as you brush
your teeth, every day. Don't stop just
because you feel better. Keep on! And
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Watch Found After 12 Years.
SPRINGFIELD, Mimi, April 10 up.
Twelve years ago George Fonken,
farmer, lost his watch while husking
corn in a field While discing the
field for this years Spring planting
Fonken found the watch, crystal still
intact.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Chief painter and decorator at the
Weather Bureau, who has been in
Government employ for nearly 40
years, and who retired from service
last week. In the brief ceremony
that marked his retirement he was
given a watch by his fellow work.
ers. Mr.. Lucas aided In the plac-
ing of $4,000 worth of gold leaf
on the Congressional Library dome
in the 1905. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
rum DOWN CONDITION
70 rHr MEDICAL PROFESSION

The new Fleiscbmsnn's Yeast spesded up
patients eIimin alton 49, in one test. In
creased peptic activity up to 3sTs 80. Ii 10 very
rich in O substance like dig esfive borntone. with
an amazing effect on sastro-intestinal sctiv-
ity. and in four vitansasS A. B. G and d. IL
is the richest vita min carrying" food known.
Beink fresh yeast. ie makes its properties
available to the body In active form.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

1T of great therapeutic importance. had remarkable
results in the treated says Dr. Andrt Cain Neov)
Paents suffering from chronic Of long standing
ieved this famous
Hospce dvy Dr. 9reat
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Eat , cakes (of more) of
the new Fleischmann's
Yeast each day-plain. or
In a little water or milk or
in fruit juice.
Eat II one-hsf hour be-
fore nle0ls-on an empty
stomach.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

it's important to eat it right. The rules
below will help you to do this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
% 5sS:: Speeding z0zM L3biS s 6s:: 2 k:s

served on individual trays,
lovely coppery red o n IS
which made an effective
background for the exquisite
gold-encrusted china and
crystal glassware used. It
consisted of the most delici-
Gus cold ham sliced paper
thin, heaps of cold fried
chicken, a new kind of jel-
lied tomato salad in a nest of
lettuce hearts, and tiny hot
buttered biscuits. Creme de
cacao topped with cream was
served with the coffee.
Gala lilies and pink snap
dragons adorned the various
rooms, and some of t h e
ests fingered on for
bridge.
Nine. Prochnik, wife Of
the Austrian Minister; Mrs.
Joseph G. O'Mahoney, wife
of the Senator from Wyo-
ming, with another we'll
known Wyomian, NJ ma
Schwartz Adams, and Marie
Mcintyre, daughter of the
Secretary to the President,
will have charge of "The
Book STALL" which will be
an important feature of the
country fair to be given on
May q, for the benefit Of st.
Gertrude's School Of Arts
and Crafts in Sargent Road,
Brookland.
All of the books to be sold
WILL be autographed copies,
which will greatly enhance
their value, and among them
will be found copies of DR..
James j. Walsh's "Educa-
ton of Founding Fathers of
the Republics, - and "The
Excitement of Teaching" by
William Lyon Phelps. Trans
lations Of "Treaties on
Canon Law" by the Apos-
tolic Delegate, the Most Rev.