davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

and Arthur Charpentier, craft in- structors; William English, steward; James Richards, University Of Ok lahoma, purchasing agent; Arthur N. Mahony, University of Louisiana, social director; Reville Fox, Colum- bia University, swimming instruc- tor; David Reque, Wesleyan Univer- Sity, music.
 Among the other college men on the staff are Ruper Havill, Roches- ter University; Carl Kline Of Springfield college; Morton Edmis- ton, Wesleyan University; in charge of Camp glee club; John Sparks, Wesleyan University, Junior Nature director; David Hamlin, Springfield College, Red Cross life saving in- structor; Charles Jones, Princeton University, baseball coach; Richard Washburn, Wesleyan university, junior athletics; Gardner Read, Springfield, iniddler athletics; Rob- ert Senkler, Columbia, middler baseball; William ODonnell Lee, Yale university.
 Other college men on the staff of college tent leaders are William Degnan. Yale university, tennis in- structor: Robert Watson, Fordham University, handicraft; John Clair, Jr., Fordham university. middler athletics; Kenneth Drake, Yale uni versity, senior athletics; Robert Berger, camp store: Wilfred Math- ewson, waterfront; William DeMers. hugler; Philip Porter. Jr., Fremont Tolles, Richard Branch, Lawrence Robbins and Guy Winston.
 The members of the camp conn mittee are Barrow L. Heminway. William P. Arnold. Merritt w. At- wood, Frank II. Bailey. John 8. Coe, William S. Curtis, A. J. German, John O. Gilmartin, Walter W. Low ell, Alfred r. Meyerhans. Samuel J. Morgan, Dr. Harold r. Merrill, r. Dutton Noble, R. Firth Pickels, Dr. Edwin c. fseade, Tracy Smith. George E. Tracy, and Stanley V. Valnvaki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

She didn't answer him immedi- ately. She crossed the room, un- locked the desk, and drew a sheaf of papers from 1t. Then she shyly resumed her seat beside him. Pete had never seen Q girl who was shy, and 1t suddenly occurred to him that he had never enjoyed himself before as much as this evening.
 "Yes, I have" she answered his question finally. "I've written q movie scenario, but I'm not going to ask you to read 1t. I know 1t isn't any good,"-and, as he reached for it, "No, please"
 "Then, tell me about it," he urged.
 "You'll think it's all pretty silly, but 1t has been fun and it's kept me from thinking thinking things I didn't want to. One day at the hair r-dresser's I picked up movie magazine. Hair-dressers have the very latest movie magazines" she assured him gravely and he said he'd have to speak to his barber about that; he was getting tired of the Barbers Manual.
 "You ought to, because your Big Chance may come that wayl Well, I read in this magazine that there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

LINDA BOURNE 20 years old, pretty and socially prominent in the little middewestern town of New. town, meets PETER GARDINER, political reporter, when she goes to the Blade office with an announce ment about charity bazaar.
 The same day Lindas father in financial difficult ties, kills himself.
 Peter goes to the Bourne home to break the news to Linda Misunderstanding, she treats him rudely Later she apologies and cOndes to Peter that her fathers money is gone and she must find job
 "I don't know what to dO," Linda says, and Peter amazing himseIf-replies, "YOu could marry me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

was @ contest with Q big prize and a job in Hollywood waiting for the winner who submits tlie best scen- ario. So I've been playing with the idea"
 Finished it?" -.'a-'--
 "Yes," she said. "It's finished, but I wouldn't dream of sending it."
 "Would you lot me read it2" Pete said winningly. and Pete could be extremely winning.
 "If you'd like to, but take 1t with you. It would embarrass me to have you read 1t here."
 And may bring 1t backp" Pete wanted an invitation, and he didn't know how to ask for 1t.
 T hoped you would. I'm here now all the time."
 "The country's pretty fine now. Like to walk on Sunday"
 "1'd like very much to walk on Sunday"
 It was a date and, thinking of 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
By Marie Blizzard @ I9o6 NEA Service, Inc.
GIomoEous

Linda Bourne, unknown but ambitious, set off for Holly wood - and made . quick trip to glamOrOus heights. She met the screen stars, became an im- pOrtant member of the film colony. Read Llnda's story, told in the new serial, Folly and Farewell" the second chapter of which appears on this page today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
SUMMA ELECTED AT
 DANBURY MEETING

Two Waterburians were elected to office at the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Barbers' Protec- tive association in Danbury Sunday night. Joseph summa, president of the local union, was elected first vice-president of the state group and Frank Mazzalupo was appointed
 to the legislative committee. Also attending the convention were James Parazella and Michael Dirita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
FOL Yood FAREWELL ::::;.:s:: :;::; :!:;:
CHAPTER III


 Linda wasn't quite sure Ishe had heard the words correctly. Pete himself al- most doubted that he had said them - "You could marry me-" He didn't want a wife. He wasn't in love with Linda Bourne. He hadn't given any. romantic thought to her. He wouldn't know what to do with a wife and if he were going to marry any girl, he would have too much self-respect to marry a girl who was accustomed to luxurieS he couldn't give her. Then he remembered that Linda was no longer an heir ess to anything except trou- ble.
 Nevertheless, his overwhelming feeling was surprise that he had spoken 50 irnpetuously.
 Whatever Linda's reactions were, she did not betray them. She knew why he had asked her to marry him, and she knew, too, how to re- ply.
 ''That was exactly the right thing to say to lady in distress" she told him, but am not to be outdone in gallantry. thank you for your kind invitation and regret that I cannot accept" Then she laughed gaily.
 So she had thought 1t was only a gallant speechl Pete stifled the smallest sigh of relief.
 It was easier after that for Linda to talk to him. She had established lighter note and the tense strain of the hour they had spent dis pelled itself. She told him that she was planning to sell the house, but until 1t was sold she would stay on there with the housekeeper who, in time, would retire and live with a married daughter.
 "1n the meantime" she said, i've been thinking of things could do. It can't be 50 terribly hard to be @ secretary. I've had lots of experience at the League and I thought perhaps I could get through quick course at business college"
 Pete had heard Q good many stories from girls who had lost and were unable to find secretarial jobs, but he hadn't the heart to discour- age her when he had nothing else to offer.
 "Or perhaps" Linda chattered on, T might try to get a job coach- ing dramatic courses. You know Little Theater things"
 Pete was glad the subject had changed to something about which he could talk. You're interested in the theater, aren't you2"
 Crazy about it." she told him, and added hastily, Not acting, you know. couldn't do that. I'm not pretty" Pete thought she was more than pretty when her face 1t up with enthusiasm and that her deli- cate. expressive hands spoke as elo- quently as her voice. "But dra- rllatic expression, plot development --those are the things I love. I haven't had any experience except with school clubs and things"
 "And you wrote a play for the bazaar" he reminded her.
 "Oh, thatl" She dismissed that. She didn't want to think of 1t. It was too closely associated with the dreadful week before.
 "Did you ever do anything else like that7" Peter asked her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

You never really appreciate the until you sit among Broadway who getting as hep to The Facts bunch Kenosha Wiscons The otne night fixamp in Desire La Dietrich afer hectic romance w.n ruG hey heavenly days Of course before the
 movie butched that line They have been seven heavenly nigh Marene ad days" the auo. tors uttered yelled back "Yah yahl Incidentally whitney (eau Broadway scenario It's about Teller wn joins Foreign Legion forget womanand then oges wnicn woman 1t went there to forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Walter WiHlcIAeu O. B1OGdzCay
The PriUate Papers of a cub RspOrtsr
ioa0, DnIly Mirror, Inc.

Ovn M man m and bsutu W s was arranged by the
 .s .s Ss S.4y o : sS sn % s % a y ET %SR wife S n her n 5 R ss They F: hS. were I a nd M hide her And he knows that his wife 1 S'i year ago s the troubled her % gave him up The parting montsnt ss ss S0TS s es sRs s co p S ons about he do her iavOr and % the 1c guy O UaSe an0
 Take from Irving which vs got .;.,1 z .. Me @ Chinese young MEvCy wss yey % sS @ & T ns ss"
 Ysah!s replied one an and cut out that { ridiculous baby talk!"
 The world smaller than you think well sS S s Rs o% sSs' s T the saa At any rate the actress s sSpsa @ @ % @ % sns s had iun contracts % snc ssd hsGss sG. osr H the boss 2. . H's nS and d introducing ssSa % himself mel"
 married to Ts.s s' s ,ore 5 he s.s m .n s @ Fsn. Far prominent Honolulu ad man, are 2" 4 2. % as aSs WsDoO. rsE:r not SounT h Sr se a%s the S weather aa S1ss hot and pO of and Ss trust for Hitler no h. @ a e W the on am Hitler The Sunday papers had tss sss TSS Srsd s ss of the American MedSs 3 Assn ndct6s fond, retskes after years have thessyes out S 99s Yo.s % s % ssos 5 Ss s ts % bulb: S'' "rhe famous flash in the pan."
 Heard But Not following thumbnal descriptions Frank Fay: Laughter folks out for the Sophie Tucker cOrGtOwn on wasday Sylvia Sydney Milton Bee The morning after Jck Benny AImor in bution w W. Machine gun Rudy that walks Fannie Brice: Mrs MeOofsky in an evening gown
 
 night club shook his finger at detective enG o s snt Why huae hs He certainly @ % s sons asd % ms @ II e e maned looking After insulting the cop e sa he urged them forget they tho condition that he forget and go Mex gay we % snto testify that he saw the cops slug Then Then there wss h: % a % the ors noe the radio bird decided report them for being ardy which tny wer e tho call aithy T7h street ussng with bur bur. glars He marked down our license ae too ana
 Instead dying the Soviet production s%Ist" sns the action takes place M the turn of the censuyet when % Che ."s rs ss aaSaS dS Sy Ni face SS perhaps of Royal COssOz lad named Stephan Etnier who is p.n M S Metropolitan Benny Rubn comic the class yell of the ss n:e% Ess s a' o%aa neghborhOo restaurants added 2Sc urchage to h as hny he fS as 'Ss Ias' Che s for the Hauptmann monumens-to DC erected, no less, his honor
 You never really appreciate the until bunch out Ksn0:as wisson s Tns ohss the. osr sly oooper in spanish rerea says surge been heavenly days Of course before eth. the any rate aS ynsn MSne @ 's %y aSS1 ss ss.S gsa anS yssa So os joins the Foreign Legion to forget womanand then iOs WHICH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

The world smaller you think Take the case of well known about town ended suddenly should he that the man sitting In 2 wth That Actress was actress swapped sauaons with the man that his bride of few minutes had fulfill movie contracts etc. She sad where's your Wife?" a. t., "She London-fuhing con- the other day by the boss of
 Reaeh?" said the boss of Gauont-Brish aris- ing and introducing himself. This is news to mel!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

(To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

dnitems: Jeffrey Bernerd the head of British was secretly wealthy Jersey girl he met few weeks ago store heres and Walter Mac FarIane prominent Honolulu ad romantic threat She the S. MalOlO at Los Angeles wss The Bill LeedsOive Hampton wedding flash was sun WesbrOOk Pege not bound Tor ter nSny c a his farm putting pieces book This the season weather Is hot and the shows not 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

It was Q date and, thinking of |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Irving Hoffman which Is how we got It J F. Me EVoy school where American girls teach Che Chinese young McvOy very interested he watched class anyone preferred tell who Talyrand was
 replied One American fan dancer and cut out that { ridiculous baby akI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
HIT Mrntnriant.

ARMS, VIOLA MANLEY. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
mother; Mrs; VIOLA MANLEY ARMS,
day. May 81. 1894.
What is home without a mothera
All things this world may send,
But when We lost our precious mother,
We lost our dearest friend.
God gave US a wonderful mother.
c She was one who could never grow old;
He made her heart Of pure gold.
Some day We hope to meet her.
Some day, we know not when;
To clasp her hand in that beautiful land,
Never to part again.
HG Law PE EM3 F6s1 RAHU CHI b SON
CES MURROuGH. NATHAN MUIR
ROUGH AND WILLIAM H. KILBY.
Your memory is our binding tie:
There's a warmth In our hearts that will
land love that will never die
HER DEVOTED pAUGHTER.- SoN-rN-
LAW AND GRANDSON. MRS. MAMIE
S STdGkHEy X S s2fb oulcKLEY AND
of our beloved wife and mother. MAPY
Years ago today. NAV 81. 1896 Heas me snn six
yersary mass at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church.
Beautiful memories Of one so dear.
.s hat c S l @ So sad s nesres
DEySgTFD HUsBAND. DAUGHTER AND
LATINER. MARION HOOVER. In loving
FoN & SfsE m So D. Ms
away two years ago today. May q. 1884.
HER FOUR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
HALBERT PAUL HILL
RITES TOMORROW
Consulting Engineer Who Died
of Injuries to Rest in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Halbert Paul
Hill, 81, consulting engineer. who died
Monday in New York after being
injured in a fall there March /, will
be held at 9 am. tomorrow in St.
Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hill many years ago was en-
gagged in engineering work in this city.
For some years past, however, he
had been engaged in engineering in
New York, and made his home there.
He was president of Halbert p. Hill
& Associates, Inc, engineering firm.
He had specialized in refrigeration
engineering.
Active in a number Of organiza-
lions. Mr.. Hill was a fellow of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers. a member of the Franklin In
stitute of Philadelphia, the Society
of Refrigeration Engineers, the Elec-
tro-Chemical Society and the New
York Electrical Society. He also was
past president of the World Engineers
and technical editor of Spirits
Magazine.
A native Of Memphis, Tenn, he
was educated at Minard's College,
Indiana, and Cornell University. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lefty
r. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
C0MDR. E. F. STONE,
NOTED FLYER, DIES
Co.Pil of First Plane to Cross
Atlantic Victim Of Heart
Attack.
BY tht Associated Press.

BY TIT Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May Ill
Comdr. E. F. Stone, 40, co-pilot Of
the first airplane to cross the Atlantic,
died yesterday of a heart attack.
AS Lieut.. Stone he was pilot on the
famous Navy seaplane NC 4 which
in 1919 made the first aerial cross
ing Of the Atlantic ocean,
On the evening of May Is the
NC 4, a flying boat" powered with
four Liberty motors, roared away from
Trespassey Bay, Newfoundland Two
sister ships, the Nc and NC 3,
also took of.
The NC 4 reached its destination.
Plymouth, England, on May 81, in 81
hours and 16 minutes of actual flying
time. by way of the Azores, Portugal
and Spain.
It few 4.5l4 miles. Engine trouble
delayed the plane one leg of the
flight. The other ships came to grief.
One became lost in fog on the
Canadian coast and was unable to
continue across the Atlantic. The
other was forced to alight and sank.
The crew was rescued.
The NC 4 was in command of
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert Cushing Read.
Co-pilot with Stone was Lieut. Wal
ter Hinton.
Stone entered the Coast Guard
service in 1910 He came from Cape
May, N. j., 10 months ago to as
sumo command Of the San Diego
Coast Guard base.
His widow and daughter, Marion,
II, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
ILLNESS is FATAL
TO MRS. C. v. DIXON
Widow of Naval Officer Dies
Here at Home of
Her Son,

Mrs. Charlotte v. Dixon. IS, widow
of Capt. William S. Dixon, Navy
Medical Corps, died yesterday after q
short illness at the home of her son,
DR.. Taylor Boyd Dixon, 1909 Kennedy
place.
Mrs. Dixon had been a resident of
this city for the last A years. She
was born in Baltimore August 10, 1850,
and before her marriage was Miss
Boyd. On her maternal side she was
a descendant of the Hopkins family,
early settlers of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland
Mrs. Dixon had been q member of
the Army and Navy League for
number Of years. She is survived only
by her son. Her husband died in 1919.
Funeral services will be held at
las pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery
beside her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
milk INJUNCTION
TEST BATTLE ON
U. S. Attorneys Go to Boston
to Argue Validity Of
A. A. A. Section.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
Government attorneys are off, for
Boston today for the first administra.
inspired test of the still valid sec
tons of the agricultural adjustment
act-provisions for Federal marketing
agreements.
In the Federal District Court at
Boston tomorrow, they will argue for
an injunction against % milk hand
lers charged with violating an AAA
price-fixing and marketing agreement.
Assistant Attorney General John
Dickinson will argue the case for the
AAA. He will be assisted by Joseph
G. Blandi tCQ) of the Agriculture
Departments solicitors staff.
Court Scene Familiar.
The case will be tried in the same
court where the Hoosac Mills case
which resulted in invalidation of AAA
crop control and processing taxes
was first heard.
Government attorneys held after
the Hoosac Mills decision in the ST.
preme Court January that the mark
citing agreement provisions of the ad-
Justment act remained in effect.
A. D. Stedman, assistant AAA ad-
ministrator, said the Boston milk
agreement case lis as significant to
the marketing agreement provisions
of AAA as the Hoosac Mills case was
to the crop control and processing
tax features"
Upon the outcome Of the case, AAA
officials said. will depend the author
ity of the Government to fix prices
and regulate distribution of produce
handled IN interstate commerce.
Effective February 9.
A milk marketing agreement for
the Boston area became effective Feb
ruary 9. On April TO- the Government
filed suit for injunction against %
milk handlers, who were charged
with buying milk from producers at
prices below those stipulated in the
Federal agreement and order.
Approximately $4,000 farmers in six
states were said to sell milk in the
Boston market, and thus to be af-
fected by the AAA agreement and
order.
The most important milk agree
ments were said to be in effect in the
Boston, st. Louis, Detroit and Kansas
City areas. Other agreements deal
with special crops, such as citrus fruit
produced in Florida and California,
and watermelons produced in South
eastern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
DrathH.

SIDDALL, BLANCHE DEvLIN. Suddenly.
G on Wedn .1s May 20 1895 at her resi-
pEyLIN; s1DDALL. beloved wife Of
Walter r, Siddall and mother of Walter
Pm Sdd rey a M5s w Hanshs aH Dqp so Mri
4th st: and Mass. aye. ne. Funeral from
sionai Cemetery at pm .'
THOMAS. LEROY. On Wednesday, May
20 d I93s; at At Em .S HOSPITAL LEROY
estine at q 20 John + Rhines fanerai
chapel 2rd and Eye SITS s:w: Remains
T f es ship Kay t. e. I'n'h0urs' Va on
". on Wednesday. May 90. 1885. at her
Rsse p beloved Me Macy *
the tb late Ge1rge r, Thompson and daughter
han, Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Saturday. May %. at s:45
am. REQUIEM MSS at Holy Trinity
Church at .a;15 am. Relatives and
r fEiends invited. 1nterment Holy Rood
voLLAND. WILLIAM ADAM. Suddenly on
TuessSday; May ~ 1886: at his residence
r, Voiiand Funeral services H at the
a.bove residence i'd on Friday; May e: at
WALKER. ELLA. ]. On Tuesday. May 49,
1896. at Freedmen's Hospital Mrs ELLA
oreee faneT ans the natter ate MRS sf N MFs
Russell of GAINESVILLE Ohio She also
leaves SIX GRANDCHILDREN and four great
Lomax chapel 400 8 st. NV. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
1895. sALLfE WILSON,. beloved vile OF
Joseph Hinton. sister Of Mary MORGAN.
James and John Jackson. Funeral Mon
fsg May Ri Ct t St ana VTns
ave. NV. Rev. Harvey oficiatine. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "a
W0LFMAN. SARAH On Thursday. May
S Wood 'a g. at A hss reSSns ias b Iss
Sarah Rappaport, Mrs. Elizabeth Peake,
rom b Ben sfe nd Max
day May. 90. at 1880 am. Interment
ohev sholom Cemetery.
W0NDRACK. JOSEPH, F.. Suddenly, on
denss sa4 NJ !JSos sEr 4 r. n1 Wo asf5-
RACK. beloved father Of Julius F. Wal
Helen fF AND Br Aaihur and MPg Bertha Ms
Friday; Ma, NAY 22; at q pm: Relatives
Lincoln Cemetery as'ef kindly 9's omls sst
wo 11ND1sat OK 5osEPH F. a special COM
22. 1885 for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late brother. JOSEPH
WONDRACK. By order Of the wor-
ROLAND M. BROWN Secretary.
YOUNG; MARY. Departed this life Satur-
day May 10. 1896. MARY YOUNG of
1890 4th st. NV. She leaves to mourn
their loss four daughters. Alice. Theresa
Gertrude and Madeline Young; seven
brothers, two sisters and many other
relatives and friends Remains resting
at the Malvan & Schey funeral home
New Jersey ave. and st. NV. Funeral
Friday MAY %, at 1890 am. from
the above parlors. Relatives and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
MRS. MARCHAND, 70,
LONG i'll, IS DEAD
Wife of Retired Attorney of I.
c. c. Was Political Study
Club Director.

Mrs. Mary E. Marchand, 70, wife
Of John T. Marchand, retired attor-
ney of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, died late yesterday after
a long illness at her residence in the
Portner Apartments.
For many years Mrs. Marchand had
been active in social, charitable and
club life here. She was a director and
former vice president of the Political
Study Club and was director of the
Children's Home.
She is survived by her husband,
who was attorney for many years at
the commission until retiring about
four years ago, and sister, Miss Mar
garet r. Woods, the latter of Green's
burg, Pa.
Tentative plans are for the funeral
to be held here tomorrow. The serv-
ices are to be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
DR.. COOKS CONFIDANTE
DIES IN CANADA AT 81
Harry Whitney, Who Met Ex-
plorer in Greenland, Figured
in Dispute With Peary.

BY the-Associated Press.
MONTREAL, May 21.-The dispute
over DR.. Frederick A. Cooks claims
to discovery Of the North Pole was
deprived Of one of its most important
witnesses today in the death of Harry
Whitney Of New York, noted explorer
and big-game hunter.
Whitney, 50, died yesterday after
coming 70 Montreal week ago to
undergo an operation.
While Whitney was at camp at
Etah, Greenland, during Admiral
Peary's Arctic expedition in 1909 he
met DR.. Cook, who had nearby
camp. DR.. Cook spent two days with
Whitney and left some articles In his
possession, which Peary later refused
to take on board.
When DR.. Cook and Admiral Peary
subsequently disputed each others
claims to discovery Of the Pole, Whit
ney said Cook had told him in conf
dence that he had reached the Pole
and insisted on secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
SALE AT POST OFFICE
ENRICHES U. S. S2,1OO
Unclaimed Merchandise Disposed
of-Returns $500 More
Than Estimates,

The Government was $1,000 closer
to balancing the budget today.
This addition to current revenues
was tapped from the semi-annual sale
of unclaimed merchandise, disposed Of
yesterday at the City Post Once.
Liberal bidding produced about $500
more than had been anticipated by
B. G. Cowles, superintendent of the
division Of dead letters and dead
parcel post.
Almost any thing that any one
wanted-or didn't want-was avail
able.