davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
; DeathS-Funer0ls

indianapolis Times, Tues, April IA. 1886
CARTER--Frances l., aunt of Mrs, A. R.
Dittrich and Hugh Carter, passed away
residence Of A. R. Dittrich on old Craw-
louisville road Wednesday. 10 a. m.
Burial Crown Hill. Please omit flowers.
D0DDS-Ernest L.. beloved husband Of
srt. Dorothy and will William Dodds and
Mich, and Mrs. olive silvers,, Redfield
Gas; paSSed away SUNDAY April H.
Friends invited: ,1nterment Crown Hill
FRIENDS b9mn sftd may call M af Mars Calender
HARTMAN william. age IS. husband of
Bertha Hartman father Of George and
at the ROYSTER g. ASKIN MORTU-
AIRY. 1902 N. Meridian-st, Wednesday
MCOLLUM-Mrs. Louise M. beloved
m met OF Charles M. and Hazel E. of
1882 BROADWAY. pas, passed away Tuesday
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MoRTUARY
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
M'MASTER-George D., age 81, husband
of Meeta, father of Howard, Juanita and
Robert, Gladys Dwinell, Dora McAninch
or Ella Hdf brother Of L5s Stew
passed away at 1880 a. M, April 10.
Funeral service at the home, Franklin
and Springfeld-av 10 "a. IN. Wednes-
day. Burial Greenlawn Cemetery. Frank
lin, Ind Friends invited BEANBLOS-
SOM SERVICE.
PEDLOW-Richard j. age 6s, beloved hus-
band of Louise Pennicke Pedlow and
father of Mrs. Robert Plummer, grand
father of Louise and Georgia Plummer.
passed away Sunday evening at the
Methodist Hospital. Funeral from the
residence, 329 S. Emerson-av. Thursday,
ESQ p. m Friends invited Burial
Washington Park. Friends may call at
the residence. Shirley Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
% Situations, Female

IS there not someone who will give en-
ployment, office work, to widow with
child to support. Box 4i2. care Times.
DAY or week WORK for ladies': common la
House Cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER INC LI-5a6n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
PARENTS DAYS NAMED

Eariham Students Arrange Program
for Coming Weekend.
Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. April IA
weekend of entertainment is
planned for parents of Earlham Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
"a Situations, Male
80 Rooms for Rent

YOUNG-wants work; baker. truck driver
or farm. Box 408 care Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Births
BOYS

Boys
Carl, Beryl Wan sley, 1910 N. Dexter.
ton. ""0s
Walter, Wanda Glover, 1042 s. Randolph.
Girls
Thomas. Sadie Hider sos w. Both.
aaron, Lillian Gallamore 2061 Winter.
Leslie, Jennie Simpson. 1413 Climber.
chusetts. "'S"
Edward, Louise May. 400 Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
% Salesmen-Agents

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 300
families. Reliable hustler should start
Write today. RAWLEIGH, Dept. md
PISS. Freeport Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

ot sucn 8oureSSeS.1
James NJ Alyea. 20. of 1922 w. Wash
ington-st. sub-clerk. and Esther NJ De-
dert. 10, OF ITO Spruce-st. machine OPP
orator.
Leonard w. Fletcher, "a. of 1915 cruft-
st, laborer, and Maxine Walker, 20, of 2654
Allen-av. industrial worker.
Stanley J. Adams, 81, Chicago, H. weav-
er, and Marion e. Campbell, 26 Of 4O4I
School-st, supervisor
Ralph d. Dorren. ST. West Newton
bus driver, and Bernice i. Park, 80. r. r.
T. Box 208, teacher
James A. Drake. IS. of 342s E. 26th-st.
baker. and Helen NJ. Porter, %, of 1852 81
25th-st, inspector.
Marvin J. Hadley. %. Miamisburg. O..
tool designer. and Freda B. Halloweii, 81,
OF l64l Martindale.av, bookkeeper.
Ell r. Penny. SO, of 1926 Brookside-
az. foreman, and Alice M. Haney, As, of
1870 Brookslde-av. casket liner.
Fred H.: Schwier. Il. of s73 Middle-dr
,WoooruH Pace, painter. and Mary E. Linn
ing, 20. Of 2133 N. Pennsylvania beauty
Paul H. G. Lieske. IS. Beech Grove
66raughtsman and Thelma Burton. So,
:. Elwood Wencke, 20, Of 1888 Napoleon
81, press operator, and Mary Mathews, 81.
OF 1903 Comar,ay. telephone operator
Morris E. Boles. II. of 5124 Sheldon
81 soo, painter; ana Helen T. Rotter. 20. Of
Charles F. Evans SO. Of 2423 N Ala.
pama-St, salesman. and Nellie G.. NJ. Ma
gaw, 49, Of 236 Bicking-st. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
20 Help Wanted. Female

FREE transportation to Indps. Enroll now.
Royal Beauty Acad.. 40l Roosevelt bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

SPECIAL SALE-Farmers attention. Spe-
cial sale, excellent farm land, one dollar
per acre to reliable farmers Write
age and experience to Box 400. care
Times.
ROOM bungalow, garage, electricity,
pump, sink, nice lot. flower boxes. nice
per cent down. STEWART IL HUDEL-
SON R1-8062.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
nm Bx0RY % KAR

HELENA uzRnEK. ysushfuI ArA4 oe t1e womcn's sporisweaF @eb41fment of EeIvlg's seare. soeB Mn Q weekend party d Crsst
 oumtalm EeGge There aIse meets A4M&ggnnD EEIER MENDER SON. At v Q cage e9 love nt first sight Between thona. Peter asks Helena se mary him, and Che ceremony AaAes place.
 Ester the crowd gees swIm- MllEy. Peter nnnIEeB Q reckless dive and lB seriously injured. Llfiger- lng between life and death, he Nsho Helena to summon his law. seE JOHN COURTNEY.
 Courtney arrives and . shOrt tlHno later Peter dleG Helena zsagIls she is sole heir Co large fortune, including Che Henderson Experiment. store. She meets beautiful LEAH FRAZIER who Ind expected te marry Peter and realizes Leah is an enemy. Peters
 aADASl A~8gE 00HMgDp huAUAB BDE OA she store. is aIso hostile.
 Helena decides Co take over management of the store. JOHN AASSITER, banker, and Courtney are her allies. Leah Frazier tells Helena that unless she leaves town Leah and her friends will Boycott the store.
 Thls makes Helena more deteP- mined tO win her fight HARVEY JAMESON, in charge Of the hard. ware department, assures Helena Shat She employees are with her.
 yoIin Lassiter invites Helena to attend the Sunshine Club ball NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

sharply. After a moment he said, You're more beautiful than usual tonight, Helena."
 She smiled up at him imper- sonally. Its the summer night haze," she told him. Affects the vision Shall we start?"
 The pavilion was well covered with dancers, most of them young, ali of them enjoying themselves immensely. Beyond them, almost at once, Helena saw Q row of older men and women seated in wicker chairs along the edge of the plat- form. Mrs. Frazier was there, splendid looking in Q white gown and @ short black fur evening coat.
 Dancer" asked John Lassiter, and Helena drifted of in his arms. They danced well together. Too well to spoil 1t with conversation. They had danced three tunes through before Helena encoun- tered the suddenly resentful eyes of Leah Frazier.
 The Frazier girl was in white, like her mother, but her gown was daring. Tn her faultless hair she wore Q tiny gardenia. She's truly beautiful Helena thought, She saw Leah's arm drop from her partners shoulder, saw her gather up the folds of the white skirt and leave the da=se floor. q
 What happened then, Helena would never forget as long as she lived. To Helena 1t seemed as if there was an almost instant exodus from that row of wicker chairs.
 T - I'll have to leave," Helena whispered to Lassiter. She felt that every pair of eyes there must be on her. Lassiter did not see what was wrong at once. Then, at the far end of the pavilion, he glimpsed the FrazierS and their friends leaving.
 "Ill meet you ct the car," Hel- ena said quickly. "You--you can tell them that I'm leaving that I won't spoil their party.''
 Lassiter held to her wrist. Helena, you can't"
 Please let me goI People are staring at us ." She wrenched her hand free, hurried from the dance floor. Blindly she stumbled through the darkness to Lassiter's car.
 A moment later he joined her. Forgive me- he said. "Of course you wouldn't want to stay, unde" the circumstances" His face was white with rage. Damn them, he said slowly and evenly.
 Helena put her hand on his arm. You mustn't be angry with them" she told him. "You mustn't get mixed up in this. You're in the bank. You've got to do bust.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
L1GA

En- I'm desafio de IL innings
las Abejas derrotaron a los Pr
ratas. Alfonso Lopez bate6 I'm
hit e Ihizo una carrera.
Boston DC, Oh, De; Pittsburgh
&c, Oh, lie.
Roy Parmalee alcanz6 su
quinta victoria como pitcher de
los Cardenales, permitiendo nue.
We hits. Stuart Martin, ell nova
to de Ashville, ayud6 al st. Luis
con un tribey, un tubey y un hit.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De; st. Luis
&c, 12h, 2e.
Schumacher dej6 a los Cubs
en- tres hits, no permitiendoles
llegar a la gonna. Root v C.
Davis solo toleraron 5 hits, pc
no con ellos anotaron tres veces
los neoyorquinos.
New York &c, 5h, De; Chicago
Joe, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

PAA0 Vi it0iCl
Jack Doyle, ell comisionado
de apuestas de New York, ha
dicho: Para la pelea Jose Luis
~Schmeling no Sc hacen zpues-
tas. Faltan solo dos seTnanas pa
ra Ell "bout" y no he visto haeeF
una sola. Sc nos han heJ1o pre-
guntas sobre los precios, pero-el
dinero no Sc ha puesto EN- fila.
En- esta pelea TODD ell mundo
cree que ell aleman sera derro-
tado. Y digo este porque asi es
la verdad, no con ell prop6sito
de p~erjudicar a la empresa. Nc
hay confianza en- ell aleman".
"Luis es ell favorito, en- pro-
porci6n de a A a /, con limite de
Is rounds. Abunda ell dinero a
favor de que Schmeling no lie
CARA al onceno asalto''.
Pero ell empresario Jacobs
admite que la demanda de billie
ties es mayor de 10 que el espera-
ba y que la venta anticipate SUI
perara a todos los calcuIos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
NO Sc HAGEN APUESTAS- PARA
LA PELEA LUIS-SCHMELINC

New York, JUNO 4.-En un
aruiculo relacionado con la pc
lea entire ell negro Jose Luis y
ell germano Max Schmeling,
Jack Cuddy ell notable escritor
deportivc, dice 10 siguiente: FL
dia Is, dos semanas a contar
desde la nodne de hoy, pelearan
un ambicioso j6ven americana,
negro, Jose Luis, y Ell exrey de
los gladiadores del peso compile
to, Max SchmelipJ. A causa de
los angulos raciales e interna-
~cionales, ell ''bout" ha desperta-
do gran interes en- ell mundo,
quizas ell mayor interes desde
que Jack Dempsey combatiera
frente a Gene Tunney, ell ano
1927. Y es por la animation ma
|cional e international que ell EN-
presario Mike Jacobs calcula IN
r~endimiento superior a un mi
lion de pesos y prepare asientos
para 10000 espectadores.
Pues a pesar del interes de-
pGblico, no Sc hacen apuestas
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
LAS SUBASTAS Sc 0TOR-
r AL MEJOR POSToR

Habana, JUNO 4.-El inge-
Micro Simeon, secretario de O.
bras pGblicas, declare aver que
en- su d~epartamento Sc otorga-
ran las srbastas a los mejores
poetores, 10 que no Sc hacfa en-
ell pasado por existir diferentes
circumstances. Este sera mi
procedimien.o invariable".
"Ahora trato de evitar que
sean despedidos los obreros que
trabajan en- las carreteras. Fl
secresario de hacienda tiene III
ainplio plan financiero que esti-
mo sera de grandes beneficios
para ell pals. Con este plan sc
reanudaran las obras paraliza-
das Y Sc iniciaran algunas va
aprobadas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

Centenares de periodistas a.
cudieron aver al Quartet gene
raj del "nazi" Schmelinz, en-
Naponach, estado de New York.
Les habian ~prometido una prac-
lea que les ~permitiese juzgar
de las posibilidades de triunfo
del e~xcampe6n.
Sdhmeling no logr6 impresio-
mar a los "escribas'', a pesar de
hue ell campe6n James j. Bradd.
ock en- tono doctoral les die
"que ell aleman lucia ahora en-
tan buena forma como antes.
Como tres mediocres ayudan-
ties, dicen los hombres encarga.
dos de informar al pdblico,
Make ofreci6 una muy pobre
oemostracion. 81 no Sc presents
en- mejores condolences la no
che del Is, Luis lie hara pedazos
I~Schmeling inici6 sus ejercicio:
hace cuatro semanas y NADIA.
Use explican ahora nuestros
lectores ell motive de que no Sc
ha2an apuestas?
Els una pelea desigual, de ur
solo lado, no obstante los articu
los e~ncaminados a amman a los
fanaticos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

Detroit'en el cuarto Iugar de la
.Liaa.
st. Luis &C, In, Be; Washing
ton &c, Oh, De.
Yves Terrell domino a los In
dos, obteniendo su septima VIC
toria en- IL juegos.
Cleveland &c, 1Oh, lie; Boston
&c, Lob, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
Sc DECLARARON EN- HUEL'
GA LOS OBREROS DE LA
A DEL FERRQ-
CARRIL

Barcelona, JUNO 4.-Los obre-
ros de la estacion central del fe-
rrocarril Sc declararon aver en-
huea "a por Iaaber sido admitido
al trabajo I'm obrero que no es
de su confianza. Ell movimiento
empez6 por los talleres de ma
quinas. AL principle Sc dijo que
ell confIicto sc debfa a haber ST.
do dejado cesante un empleado,
pero este punto sc desminti6
mas tarde. A pesar de la huel-
ga salieron los expresses de Ma
drid, Paris y Valencia.
Mas ,arde los empleados de
las oficinas Sc unieron a los ira
bajadores. Creese que ell conflic
to sera resuelto hoy mismo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

'quien iniouamente "robaron" Ell
.triumfo.
81 los jueces son escogidos en-
tire los "ap0stadores" o indivi-
duos que necesitan espejuelos,
la decision repercutira en- ell bol
sillo de Jim.
Aunque no lie concedemos i'm
portancia a la peleita con Cool,
I'm "decadente", es 10 cierto que
muchas personas desean verla
de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

Chicago 1c, 5h, lie; New York
lie, 15h, De.
Los AtleticOs ganaron Ell Sc
gundo desafio de la serie, por
cuenta de los Tigres. Pete Fox
y Goose Goslin pegaron de "cua
triangular.
Detroit &c, 11h, 2e; Filadel-
fla lie, 14h, De.
Vencieron los senadores a los
Browns, empatandOse con Ell
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

No hay apuestas para la pc
lea entire ell aleman ''Schmeling
y ell negro Jose Luis-se dice.
Claro y l6gico que no las ba-
va. Dinero sobra por parte de
los partidario' eel eti6pico, pc
no falta por la otra. "Inteligen-
tes" v "fieles" tienen Ia Green
cia de que Jose Luis lie pondra
a dormir, repitiendo 10 que hi.
ciera con Primo Camera, Max
Baer, Pauline Uzcudun y Char
ley Retzlaff. Cuando la mayors
de los que pueden apostar pien-
san asi, tienen una idea fila, e
dinero Sc oculta.
Jose Luis es formidable v es,
te punto nadie 10 pone en- duda
Schmeling no pudo acostar a
Pauline, en- un reciente match
y, ademas, ha perdido agilidad
TODD indica que Ell propio a.
leman estima cierta su derrota.
interesandose mas por ell dinerc
a cobrar que por Ell titulo de cam
pe6n, aunque otra cosa Sc dice.
Apostar a favor de Schmel-
ing, en- Ell presente estado de la
opinion y de la realidad, seria
como tirar 'plata" a la Gale.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
Chino Alvarez dara la revancha a Eddie Cool
Ell cOmbate Sc efectuara ell dia 16

Las gestiones de Lew DIAM
ond han tenido exito y Chino
Alvarez dara la revancha, ell dia
is, en- Benjamin Field, a Eddie
Cool, Ell habil gladiator de Fila
DELTA.
Jim Downing, que Sc encuen-
ira en- ell Este, telegrafi6 aver la
noticia.
Chino derrib6 a Cool en- Ell
primer asalto, lie peg6 a su gus
to en- ell segundo, pero no pudo
"acostarlo" en- definitiva, sien-
do declarado vencedor a los pun
tos.
Los que van a presenciar las
peleas de boxeo con "fobias" Y
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

ALI, al despedirse de ella, d.
jole Rbrazandola:
Puede listed tener siempre
la 81 tistANj6n y ell consuelo de
habdF cumplido sus deberes.
sY |despues, cuando regres6 a
su tel, ansiosa de besar a su
hid del que cuidaba mientras
Itanty ana Ramona, decfese:
ROB& Morales HI muer-
q de muy dis into ~ de CO.
mo vivi6: Mas vale Asfl
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
PELEARA CON
JACK SHARKEY

Boston, JUNO 4.-El empire
sario Rip Valenti anunci6 para
eel dia Is de JUNO, en- esta ciu-
dad, un match entire ell excam-
pe6n del peso complete, Jack
Sharbey, y Phil Brubaker, ell
formidable nuevo pGgiI de la
costa del Pacffico. Sera a 10 a.
saltos y Sc verificara en- Fen
way Park.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
LIBRO OCTAVE
CAPITULO PRIMERo
Ira popular

Habian transcurrido seis a.
nos desde los successes Ultima
mente narrados.
Fran las tres de la tarde.
En- la Puerta del Sol, reinaba
esa aniPaci6n precursora y ca
racserie tica de los grandes a.
contec nientos pOpulareS
Inn bnso gentio, en- z que Sc
veia representadas tdas Las
cia7 Ociales. formS u grupos
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
NOTICIAS DE
LIGA AMERICANA

Ayudados por los italianos
Frank Croseti ty DiMafgio los
Yankees vencieron aver a los
Medals Blancas.
Ruffing lanz6 por los neoyor-
quinos. Crosetti pogo un sion
IRON, un tubey y un hit; DINA
gio, un tribey y un hit.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

LIE daran la revancha a Eddie
Cool, Ell j6ven de Filadelfia a
quien Chino Alvarez derrot6 "a
cilmente, a los puntos, en- Ben
jamin Field.
Tendra Jim Downing que po-
ner especial cuidado en- la selec-
ci6n de los jueces, no sea que O
curra 10 que la semana pasada
le sucediera a Mario Santana, a
La gaceta., 1936-06-04

prejuicios, dijeron que Cool. no
obstante la inegable superiorl-
dad de Alvarez, merecia unas ia
bias. +?
Ell mismO Cool, nue espera-
ba una peleita facil, no un "hue
so duro", enfurruh6 ell gesto Y
Sc march6 probestando.
La decision del arbitro O.
Brien era Ia 1nica possible, pero
las opiniones viciadas O paga-
das dijeron 10 contrario.
Sc da por SECURE que Tom
Heenep, en- I'm tempo 'astro''
del peso complete, sera ell ar
bitro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

THE Englishman is famous for taking long walks \ beside his celebrated lakes, the German for planting himself comfortably in bierstubc and Tn" hang Dausages and beer the Italian for gathering In public squares and holiering "Eviya Il Ducc"
 And the American is beginning to acquire an equally distinguishing national habit; he likes to get into the car, and drive out into the open country whenever he gctS chance.
 Conducting the awful beating that his climate gives him every 10 often, he must have z strong ingraned love of nature to do ths For he does not live In Q kindly land.
 Tn winter it freezes his bones, and in summer it bakcB him to q crisp. IL drOwn8 him in floods and dries him up in drouths. It smltes him with dust storms and tornadocs, and now and then 1t gives him the jar of an earthquake.
 And yet, in spite of everything, he knows that it is grand, grand country for man to live in. The earliest settlers knew t. when they had Indians and tangled forests and swamp fever to contend with; their up-to-datc descendants know it, and wheel tho family bus out along the country roads on tho slightest cxcuse.
 WYE seldom realize just how effectively our Iand- W gcape and our climate mold our national char acter. We take after them, 70 to speak If we gre vastly unlike our European ancestors, 1t is becatWe our land B 10 vastly unlike Europe.
 Everything is built to larger scale over here; it iS more spacious, more untaFncd more boiSterouS and rugged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
There Is Fest And Ruggedness In America
Q ivM MA

An English river b an orderly and neat sort of styea, flowing placidly between grassy banks, fit for the medltations Of . man like Wordsworth.
 An American river b something that will stand for no foolIshness and doesn't know what neatnesS : means It will boil over periodically In turbulent floods, or change It's course overnight. It has wild and uncontrolled beauty that is always just little frightening.
 THE contrast ig the same all the way down tho IL lire Our mou ~ 'S sprawl in jumbled th0us- and-mile chains, Sp,Gdid beyond words and always bit harsh and threatening. Our great inland farm belt rolls on and on for league upon league, big enough to swallow aIi England without noticing t; it's wheat fields ripple in the sun like q great gol- den ocean, it's corn belt B limtless green wilder ness
 All this has done things to us It ig not for noths ing that heroes of folklore arc crawling giants like Miko Fink and Paul Bunyan: that our national game, baseball is tnged with rowdyiSm; that while VIC are generous and friendly we also arc capable of towering anger and needless cruelty. These things have grown out of our countrywide
 And grand, grand countryside it b. We love t with vast and inarticlate love.
 We seldom bother to say much about it; but from earliest spring to latest fall crowd the roads with amending lines of cars. look at our endless earth and breathe the drifting sea of it's wtneIike air--and understand anew that we are lords of great land, on which can be built mankinds farcst Bocicty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Some Justice In It

The Meriden Journal in commenting upon the fact that Bridgeport has been successful in having the State Highway Department take over maintenance of 8 vehicular bridge in the city and proposes that other streets, part of trunk line high ways, be also maintained by the depart ment points out that "this seems to be the "keaning age'. When we are not depending upon the federal government to do the things for us that we used to do for ourselves, we are looking to the state to relieve us from making large ex- penditures out of local funds. -"
 Waterbury, like Bridgeport and other communities, has made demands on the State Highway Department for similar services. It took Us many long year to get maintenance of Thomaston avenue from West Main street up through Wa terville back on the state list of main- tained-roadways Originally 1t was there, but we took 1t over years ago and then had to get 1t back on state maintenance to have necessary repairs made. But this writer has long believed that city thor oughfares that are such integral parts Of trunk lines and important routes through communities should get some state aid.
 When you stop to think of 1t the city and town gets nothing from the state for the immense amount of money raised by gasoline taxes, motorists licenses, and automobile registrations. Even fines and costs collected by focal courts for viola tions that occurred on city streets are not shared by the city or town, whose en- forcement agent makes the arrest And only in recent years have communities been making real efforts to collect prop erty taxes on automobiles. We may do 8 lot of leaning on state and federal agen- cies, but it's because they collect the taxes.
 It would be uncharitable to say the least if any political commentator, no matter his party leanings, failed to rec ognize that in the last few years of Cross domination in this state the democrats have built up an organization, which may have it's faults but which IS also capable of making very respectable showing throughout fall campaigns and particularly on the day of voting. There are no doubt other factors entering into the situation Ca normally republican one), but after all is said and done things have to change from time to time. Re- publicans might admit some time that no matter who cast the votes, 1t Is the party which gets the most of them that can claim the victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
PIeasure Walking

Americans frequently upbraid them- selves for their growing dependence on automobiles. They recall that their par- entS or grandparents walked miles to school and church or to visit neighbors. Today we ride to the store or office or
 movie, even if 1t is only block or two away. Some day, 1t is gloomily forecast, evolution will take away our unused feet.
 It is a false picture. w. E. Paddock, in Yankee" discloses that many people are doing great deal of walking. They are just more selective about 1t than was possible in the era before motor cars and good roads. "Take myself as a fairly representative sample" he writes. T refuse to climb even one flight of stairs If there is an elevator in the building, and yet will drive a hundred and twenty miles north 50 that may have the pleas ure of climbing three-mile mountain trail. l will not walk from my home to the store, a quarter of 8 mile, and yet l walk endlessly in the woods during vacation"
 He is not alone in his willingness to "walk endlessly" in certain places. On Vermonts Long Trail, fine trail built especially for hikers, he finds kindred spirits from many states, some of them distant from Vermont. After all, isn't 1t sensible to do the days routine travelling and errand-running in the comfortable, efficient and time-saving auto? And then let the auto take us quickly to a lovely region where walking becomes de- llghtful sport?