davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
First Negro Medic
Named On Staff
of Phiuy Hospital

PHILADELPHIA-(By w. Har-
ry Barnes for ANP)-Dr. Frederick
Douglass Stubs has just been APP
pointed by Mayor S. Davis Wilson
to the Philadelphia General hospi-
tai as assistant surgeon on the
staff of DR.. p. A. Mccarthy. DR..
Stubs a graduate of Harvard I'M
ivrsity who served his interneship
in Cleveland, is the first colored
physician ever to win such an ap"
pointment here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
NEGRO FIREMAN KILLED

CHICAGO -(ANP)-Burial SER
vices were held Wednesday for
Lieut.. Hold Bond, SO, a member of
the city fire department for several
years and former head Of a local
station, who was killed Saturday
answering a false alarm when the
pressure truck he was driving
collided with the car of Battalion
Chief Thomas Casnaven, white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

The new appointee Is active In
the National Medical Association
and is in charge of scientific ex-
hibits at the convention here in
August. The naming Of DR.. Stubs
follows closely that Of DR.. Earl
Hawkins as resident physician to
the Philadelphia Hospital for Men
tai Diseases. These appointments,
sought for many years by Negroes,
are taken to show politics may be
the solution Of many of the races
problems. Both doctors are in
mixed hospitals with only a small
per cent of colored patients.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

Don't forget to read your Tribune
every week. 1t always contains
news OF interest to everyone.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Victor D. Richards. 3O Of the British
| Embassy, and Janet l. Aitken, SO, of
the British Embassy.
Joseph Thomas Healy. 27, Of s19 A
st. n. E, and Mary c. Bidy, %, of
| S3O Maryland Ave. N E.
Reuel G. Cole, 81 of Mt. Pleasant,
Mich. and Edna 1. Parker, 20, of
Ithaca, Mich.
stephen i. Queen, 21, OF Seat Pleas
ant, Md. and Helen e Caats, 10. of
$40 Eastern Ave. n. E.
Freddie Crashy, 81, OF 1908 Seven.
teenth st. n. W., and Dorothy Walker,
20, Of 2424 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Berkeley D. Williams, 25, of 1910 w
st. n. W., and Adline A. Wells, 25,
of 1875 Adams St. n. W.
John J. O'Connor. 81. Of the Lasalls
| Apartments, and Eleansr Crowley. 25,
of 1884 New Hampshire Ave. n. W.
Leland A. Cline, %, OF 5000 Adams
| Mill Rd. and Margaret E. Griffin, 1S,
/ Of 1912 Evsrts st. ~ E.
stephen P. Furguson, 90, Of Midlo-
THAN, Va, and Lois E. Powell, 20, Of
Joel r. winder. %. of MIler's Tav-
ern. Va. and Hattie B. Jeffries, IS, OF
Richmond. Va.
Charles e. stewart %. of 9oO block
Of F. st. n. E. and Mary H. Mccarthy,
! 20, OF 11O B st. n. E.
David NJ. Schwartz, 81. Of 1897
Beechwood Ave. n. f., and Rosa H.
Flegenheimer, 81, of Winchester, Va.
Thomas j. Norris 26. of 1901 Newton
st. N. w, and Margaret NJ. Anderson,
25, Of 1928 Thirty-eighth st. N. w.
Edward H. F. Dickens, %. Of 1924
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

body. His young mistress, Mary
Marsh, wants the pet to go into
a home where there is a big yard
and where he will be given plenty
Of attention.
Whoever wants to adopt this pet
must notify Mrs. Charles Marsh,
East Irving St., Chevy Chase,
Md. wisconsin 1880.
Also offered for adoption today
is another dog, being given away
because it's owners are employed
and the pet does not get the
proper amount Of exercise. The
dog is a thoroughbred female wire
haired terrier, years old. She
is extremely affectionate with q
good disposition. and particularly
fond of children. She is mostly
white in color, marked in black.
The person who wants this de-
Sirable pet must communicate
after p. m. with Mrs. L. T..
Cramer, 532 Tuckerman st. N. w.
Georgia $500.
One of the finest family cats
that has come to our attention
is being given away today. 1t is
a 9-month-old male tiger cat, per.
fectly house-trained. He is not so
large for his age and he is just as
playful as kitten. Mrs. Henry
Parrett, 2601 Calvert st. N. w.
columbia 2480). will give her pet
to someone offering it a good
home.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Crash NO Excuse
For Calling
Firen1en

The moral of this story is that
one should not call the fire de-
partment unless there is really q
fire.
So Charles Grant, colored, of
the 900 block BurkeS Court N. W.,
found to his sorrow last night.
When his car was struck by a
street car at Fourth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
Grant sought help by pulling q
fire box.
Along came the fire engines,
and when firemen found no fire
they called police, who escorted
Charles to the First Precinct
where he was charged with turn
ing in a false alarm and jailed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
POLICE HUN 7
HUSBAND

Police have broadcast a lookout
for Daniel Cederic Cameron. 29
who, according to his young wife.
Marjorie, %, deserted her and
their two young children yester'
day. The children are Evelyn, 3,
and Daniel, 4.
Cameron, his wife said, was
night manager of a restaurant on
Forteenth Street Northwest. Yes
terday, she told police, her hus-
band left town leaving her with
out food for herself or the children.
The Camerons also owe months
rent at their rooming house, on Mt.
Vernon Place Northwest. The land
lord has permitted Mrs. Cameron
to remain until she can obtain re-
lief the young wife said.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
DIED

CURTIS. WILLIAM HERBERT-on Thurs
day, October 8. 1896, at his residence.
Daniel Park, Nd. WILLIAM HERBERT
CURTIS, the beloved son of Bessie n.
King. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services on Saturday. October
10, 1896, at 2 D. M. from the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to attend,
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MOVES. BENJAMIN Fin sad, but Low.
ing remembrance of our devoted father.
BENJAMIN F. MOVES. who passed away
one year ago today, October 8. 1885.
Ono year has passed since that sad day,
When one we loved was called away,
God took him home-It was His will.
Within our hearts he lveth still.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you sincere.
That never did and never will
Forget you. father. dear.
Son Raymond Daughter-in-law Cyrille,
and Daughters Helen and Ruth
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
BIRTHS

John and Effie DeAro. twin girls.
Laurie and Ada Hess. girl.
Eugene and Solace Brewster. girl
William and Therle James, boy.
Bernard and Margaret Brown, boy.
Otto and Mary Mattat, boy.
Albert and Martha Swing, boy.
Rosalino and Mary Cociman, girl.
Jacob and Agnes Ehrlich, girl.
William and Elinor Kenney. girl.
Horace and Lola Peacock, boy.
Sidney and Eleanor Bailey. jr., boy.
Joseph and Gladys Crown, boy.
Jack and Mary Smith, boy.
Preston and HELEN Phenix, boy.
Lawrence and Alice Kurkoski, girl.
John and Ruth Mullican, jr., girl.
Frederick and Lucille Flick, girl.
Frank and Mary Brennan, girl.
William and Theresa A bdo, girl
Alphonso and Nancy Dean, girl.
Edward and Laela Updike, girl.
Wallace and Gwendolyn Nelson, girl.
Michael and Adelaide Cahill boy.
Marion and Marjorie West. boy.
George and Rosa Pennell, boy.
Lloyd and LeOna Adee, boy.
Edward and Catherine Goddard, boy.
kermett and Stella Moore, boy.
Robert and Lou TOole, boy.
Dominic and Ruth Carlo. boy.
Harold and Marie Weidman, boy.
Howard and Amanda Jenkins. boy.
George and Mabel Green, twins, boy
md girl.
Thomas and Lillian Berezoski girl.
Raymond and Mildred Mischler, boy.
Horace and Madalyn Rarick, boy.
George and Agnes Bachman, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Coulter, boy.
Edwin and Bonnie Castle, boy.
william and Margaret Bray, girl.
william and Nora Miller, girl.
Eugene and Florence Sumpter, boy.
Jack and Helen Mitchell, boy.
Cecil and Magdalene Hodson. boy.
Frederick and Evelyn Rupertis, boy.
Thomas and Gladys Mcdonnell boy.
Fred and Ruth Dove, girl.
Martin and Cerna Taitel, girl.
William and Grace Cool. girl
Raymond and Marian Workman. girl
Donald and Jay Whittenburg, girl
Franklin and Teresa Eastman, girl.
Harold and Mildred Davidson. girl.
Roy and Winifred Klein, girl.
Arthur and Gertrude Schofer. boy.
Rudy and Ila Volentine. boy.
Hugh and Marion Shawan, boy.
Maxario and Catherine Ignacio. boy.
Charles and Blanche Green, boy.
Henry and Dorothy Uphold, boy.
Howard and Ida Heath, boy.
Victor and Harriet Dugan, boy.
James and Kathleen Hayden, boy.
Roland and Inez Morrisette, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
A. F, G., E. JOttings

President Steng1e on Tuesday
will announce appointment of a
new organizer, full time, who will
be assigned to each Civil Service
district for one month of the
year, assisting the vice presidens
of the district to form new lodge
He has received an applica,
ton for the job and is consider
ing four other candidates along
with the formal applicant. .
'Stengle left yesterday for Phila-
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
DEATHS

Johanna Dugan, 81, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Samuel w. Pague, SO, S4O8 GaIena Pl.
n. W.
Antonia walter. a. 500 Msssachusetts
Ave. n. w.
Henry B. HsdrIck, II. s2Io St.
n. w.
Mary L. Pollock IS. 1859 Sixth st.
n. w.
Lewis W. Fadely, 81. Gallinger Hos
pital
Mortimer A. Sears, 80. Cordova Apts.
Edward E. Muth, SO, 71O Thirteenth
Nellie c. Nevius, SO, 74oo Fourteenth
ST. n. W.
Mary u storner. 81, 1884 X ST. s e.
Rose Brown, ~, Sihley Hospital
Dorothy Hopkins. 81, Episcopal Hos
Green Turner, 8s, st. Elizabeths Hos,
pital.
Richard NJ. Kirkpatrick. 3s. Casually
Hospital.
Gaynells EggIeston. 81. Emergency
Hospital.
oliver G. MaEruder. .. Episcopal Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
off to School, Girl
Must Get Home
For Her Pet

Because his little mistress has
to go away to boarding school and
cannot take him along as mascot,
a puppy about months old has
to find another home.
The little dog is black and white,
with a prettily marked face and
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Mrs. Whitney Enters
9 Horses in Show

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. g.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, mistress
of Llangollen, leads the entry list
for today's Warrenton Horse Show
with 19. More than 500 exhibit
ors have entered horses.
Six Mexican mounts will show
in the annual classic, the chief
competition being for the John
Barton Payne trophy volued at
$500.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

Employees on the third floor of
the Internal Revenue Building to-
day are just a trifle melancholy.
The reason is one of those part
ings that occur in every Govern
ment office from time to time-a
retirement. And retirementS are
never very happy affairs, even
though they open the door to
leisure, for they snap old friend
ships back into the ."once in
awhile" class. Faces are missed.
Today's retirement concerns
William B. Harris, colored messen-
ger at Internal Revenue, who
heads the staff of employees who
heed the imperious ring of various
officials on the third floor of the
building, and who has been the
personal messenger of CommiS-
Sioner Guy T. Helvering.
Harris entered the Government
back in 1891, and for As years has
served Uncle Sam faithfully and
well. Fifteen Commissioners Of
Internal Revenue have had conf
dence in him. He leaves this week,
however, and fellow workers today
were to stage little party for him,
present him with a gold watch and
wish him many years Of happy
leisure.
A quiet man, with iron-gray hair,
Harris is described as most loyal
and efficient" by Commissioner
Halvering and his staff, and has
been clerk of the Nineteenth
street Baptist Church for the past
Is years as we'll as Grand Master
of the Odd Fellows and Exalted
Ruler of the local Colored Elks. He
is typical of the colored messengers
who so often win affection through
the years in Federal offices.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Farming Bulletin

Farm Credit Administration
and the Department of Agricul
ture have put out new booklet
Business Problems in Farming, u
that should be of value to many
homeSteaders in handling their
financial problems with effici,
ency. Written by DR.. Roy W.
Roberts, of the University of
Arkansas, and DR.. F. w. Lath,
rop, Interiors Office of Educa-
tion agricultural specialist, the
booklet shows how to select. i'm
prove or buy a farm, how to
keep inventories, accounts. and
record financial receipts and eX.
penditureS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Aseventeenth st. N W. and Helen V.
McGlue, "a. Of 372S Harrison St n w.
John Garrett. rs, OF 1919 Maryland
Ave. n. E, and Agnes Mills, 10. Of
25O7 Seventeenth st. y. W.
John B. Couley, rs. Of 322 ~.
s. F.. and Agnes NJ. Connor, %, -
| Portland, Me.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

STANCE. MARY-On Thursday, October
6, 1895, at her residence 41O5 Harrison
st. n. w. MARY STANCE, beloved wife ~
the late Frederick G. STANCE and mother Of
Sarah H. Pritchard.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday, October 10. at Q a. m. Requiem
mass at the Church of Blessed Sacrament
at 9 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
Interment MI Olivet CemeterH
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
N, F F. E. Activity

Internal business will be dis
cussed today by the board of rep
resentatives of Local No. 2. Ma
tional Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, which will gather by 8
p. m. at ITO Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
sALOMA z. MARSHALL

Saloma z. Marshall, wife Of
John Lewis Marshall, of Alexan-
dria, Va, who died Wednesday,
will be buried today in Andrews
Chapel, Va, in the church GENE
terry there.
Mrs. Marshall died Wednesday
at her home. 333 Hume Ave,
Alexandria. She is survived by
her husband and children. They
include Alvin Dewey and Howard
Marshall, both of Vienna; Minnie
and Myrtle Marshall, Of Wash
mgton, and Mrs. Arthur Davis
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
REVENUE UNIT
LOSES LOYAL
MESSENGER
BY j. EARLE MoSER

BY j. EARLE MOSER
NOTE-Federal employees and members
Of organizations appearing for pictures
and biographical sketches in The Times
must contact the writer in the editorial
room by 5:15 p. m. The pictures appear
in the First and Early Wall Street edi.
ti0ns of The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
PATTERSON, MONROE-On T

PATTERSON, MONROE-On THURSDAY.
October s. 1896. at Walter Reed General
Hospital. MONROE PATTERSON, the be-
loved husband of Ola Patterson
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home 517 Flew
10: 80 "a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Watch On the Rhine

The big four" of the A. F.
G. E. is expecting further petit
tioning in court from the ex-
PEELED Department of Justice
Lodge No. 81.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
MRS. A. BRADY
LAID TO REST
TODAY

Mrs. Ada Ford Brady, who died
Wednesday, at the age Of SO, was
buried today following services at
st. AIMS Church, Wisconsin Ave.
nue. and Yuma Street Northwest.
The daughter of Thomas Ford,
a pre-Civil War governor Of Ohio,
she was the widow of Eugene D. F.
Brady, prominent Washington at.
torney. She had lived here u
years.
Surviving her is a son, Col. Eu.
gene D. F. Brady, o. r. c., and
three grandsons, Maurice K. John
B. and Lieut.. Parke H. Brady,
U. S. N.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements, 1878 up: 24-hr.
service. GoodharL's. 1914 b. Ma. S172.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

MRS. MARY ELLEN WALKER
Burial Of Mrs. Mary Ellen Wal
ker, 90, who died Wednesday at
Homeopathic Hospital as the re-
suit Of injuries sustained when
she was knocked down by a street
car, will be in Richmond, Va, her
family announced today.
Mrs. Walker, widow Of Joshua
A. Walker, lived here with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur S. Williams,
at the Grafton Hotel. She recently
celebrated her ninetieth birthday.
Her survivors, besides her daugh.
ter, include a son. Richard j.
Walker, four grandchildren ana
one greatgrandchild.
VINCENT DE PAUL FLEMION
Services for Vincent de Paul
Flemion, infant son of Martin
and Hazel Flemion, were held to-
day at the Nalley funeral chapel,
522 Eighth st. S. E. Burial was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The
baby died Thursday at Gallinger
Hospital, at the age Of 9 months.
His parents, who live at 1905
A st. S. E., survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

MERRILL. SARAH A.-on Friday, octo-
ber o. 1885, at her residence, 54O3
Forty-first St. N. W.. SARAH A. MER-
RILL. the beloved sister of Rose v. Mer-
rill. J. J. Merrill, of Chicago. Ill, and
Agnes Chase.
Remains resting at her late residence.
5403 Forty-first ST. n w.
Funeral services from st. stenhens
Streets Northwest on Monday, October IL.
1895 at 10 a. m
Relatives and friends are invited.
Services by W. W Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
DIED
MARSHALL. SALOMA Z.-On Wednesday,

MARSHALL. SALOMA Z.-On wednesday.
October 7, 1885. SALOMA O. MAR.
SHALL. the beloved wife of John Lewis
Marshall and mother of Alvin Marshall.
Dewey Marshall, Howard Marshall. of
Vienna, Va; Minnie Marshall, Myrtle Mar
shall of Washington, D. c.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Davis, of West Virginia.
Funeral from her late residence, 333
Hume Avenue, Alexandria Va. on Friday.
October g. at l p. M; thence to Andrews
Chapel Virginia, where services will bO
held at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in church cemetery.
Services by the " W Chamh hers q
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
MEYERS. DONALD R.-On Thursday, q

MEYERS. DONALD R.-On Thursday. o.
tober 8. 1886 at Childrens Hospital.
DONALD r. MEYERS. the beloved infant
son of Ethel and John Meyers.
Remains resting at the w w. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day. October 10 1896. at IL O'Clock noon
from the W. W. Chambers Company fu-
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemeterx
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Funeral Directors

DAILEY'S FUNERAL HOME
?S10 18th st. n e. Pot. 1863
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

MAnAV INA IO5 I1th st.
| OAUUkuNA 8. E.
James CaEney and Margaret Lindsay in
THE FRISCO KID" Also Musical
| Comedy "Way Up Thar"
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

.Nn1E AMERICAN:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
JERSEY BANKS
 ADOPT FILA PLAN
Fifteen Building and Loan Groups Were Approved
 in Month

Newark, N. J., Feb. i3-Eighteen financial institutions, fifteen of which are building and loan asso- citations, have been designated as approved mortgages under tho Federal Housing Administration Single Mortgage System during the past month.
 Some weeks ago the Crestwood Building and Loan Association of MapIewood passed resolution to operate exclusively under the Fed- eraI Housing Administrations plan. This concern reports that "buSiness is brisk" According to George F. Lacombe, Q member of the board of the Crestview association, his concern has been "deluged with re- quests from all over the state, but for the present we arc conflning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
ICHAP ER PLANNING | REGULAR MEETING
Hartford Chapter, NACA, Hosts to Members at Elm
 Tree inn Tuesday

Hartford chapter. National Asso- clatlon of Cost Accountants will hold e regular meeting in Farming ton at the Elm Tree Inn on Tuesday evening, February 18th. Clarence Y. Bennett, president of the @tan- ley Works, will be the speaker Un the subject Management Reports, Their Use and Interpretation. Dinner will be served ct e:s0 ?. m. and the meetln gwill be held at 2 D m.
 Mfr. Bennett has had a useful and practical career both in his business life and in civic affairs and is ex- ceptlonally well qualified to speak to accountants on the value of thelE reports to management. He worked his way through the ranks In the Stanley Works from office boy to president. He is Q director of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

New Britain IrWt co, of tlo North and Judd co. and of the Stanley works. Ills civic accomplishments are les outstanding. ln 1920 he or aanired the drive for funds to build the New Britain General hospital and under his guidance ns prosi~ dent of the board that institution hns aF, envlable rating among hos- pltnls Of its alsc. Tn recent years 60 the request of the mayer Of New Britain he headed the welfare Board under whose authority the relief funds were dlsbursed. He successfully established Q mutual alc system which gained the ap" provai and endorsement oE the Ted" eral government. Those wishing 70 attend the meeting are welcome as guests of Hartford Chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
The Story Thus For

Kay Brannon, late of Wellesley, leaves wild yachting party in passing rowboat manned by reck- less Bob DalEin, medical doctor. Motoring her to Boston he drunkenly insists that they marry Sober again, however, he is mortified for he is engaged to Priscilla Hyde. The Dakins are unexpectedly kind and to quiet scandalous gossip insist that Kay stay for few weeks. But at tea, Priscilla insults Kay and she accepts Pat Norris offer of his boat for honey moon. On the cruise Bob and Kay are friendly but after weeks sailing he wishes to turn back Kay gains his reluctant consent to wait until spring for divorce but he warns her that he loves Priscilla and has been thinking of her all the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
To Business

Please read the following analysis of extroct from the Adjusted Compen- sotion Act Concerning Soldiers Bonus:
 Bonds will not be transferable. nor are they ossignoble, nor subject to attachment; nor subject to levy; nor subject to seizure under ANY LAW. They will be payable only to the veteron or in case of his deoth or incompetence, to the representative of his estote."
 PIeose be guided by the above. You are taking Q risk and you are un- wise, in view of the low on the subject, to involve yourself or your firm by creating obligations from those who will receive bonus bonds. We earnestly caution against such practice. The Post Office is the only place where Bonus Bonds Moy Be Coshed and only by the veteran owning the bonds No bonds will be coshed until June 18th, lo36. and, as motter of fact, possibly later
 FoIse or misleading advertising will be prosecuted. The state lows ore very cIeor on the subject We ore CO operating with the Veterons Council, the Americon Red Cross and Federol Agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

All propositions mode to ex-serv- ice men will be investigated and tocts submitted. The payment of the bonus in June, or Ioter as the case moy be. already is bringing q horde of proposals. We urge all ex-service men to use cou- ton. All transactions with this office will be strictly confidential. Remember something for nothing does not exist. 5ewore of fine promises. Our interest is thot ex-service men be fully pro- tected. The service is available - use it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
.;;E::;:. : Small Town Girl ss ;Ezss

his table. He himself usually came home to dinner; but more often than not he isolated himself afterwards. Sometimes he worked on medical papers to be read before conventions, or to be published fin some professional magazine; at other times he returned to the Clinic to work there, or to the hospital He had many night calls to duty; and Kay sometimes glis- pected that these calls were prear- ranged, that he sought such, pre- texts for beieng away from home. But she was too wise to accuse him of the subterfuge.
 COpyrfgbt 1883 by Ben A. Williams
 Kay, though wiser nov, has been impuIsive before. VIII she break her newly made rules end start naggIng Bob? Or will she continue to work her way into his cOnfI- dcnce? Don't miss t0n1orrOw's re. Vealing instaIlment.
 ITO BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
PARENTS GO TO SCHOOL

Coppull, England CuP)--A village school" for parents only, the first of its kind in Britain, has opened here. It has more than 100 pupils. Lessons consist of educational films, debates and lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

An Austrian scientific expedition will tour excavations in the vicinity of Victoria Falls, Africa by motor cycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Investigating Service

The Investigations Department of the Waterbury Chamber of Com merce with its national and interno- tionol informative connections and through the cooperation of our banks, legitimate brokers and attorneys, of- fers its facilities to all ex-service men without ehorge.