davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

Judging from the frontpage
news, this must be the open
season for shooting ex-wives.
The season for shooting hus-
bands is never closed.
One good woman with a re-
form spirit or a matchmaking
complex can do more to wreck
a lot Of lives than a dozen less
worthy" women who mind
their own business.
The only kind of women that
a man thinks he understands
is the girl who treats him
casually. gaily and Ightly-just
as most men treat women.
His love will blossom like the
rose under a girls cool, sweet
indifference-but it seems to
shrivel right up under the
actinic rays of a warm response.
It is no trouble at all for a
man to keep a woman guessing;
the trouble is that she has such
an embarrassing way Of guess
ing RIGHT most of the time.
Don't forget that while the
Big Thrill in a summer love
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

in g t 0 mans
have no vote
in what we
like for our
city. Hun.
dreds of visi-
tors c o m e
each y e a r,
Sp end thou
sands Of dol.
lars here Just
to S e g h e
cherry bios
SONS. I don't
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

Love can never be defined be-
cause it is never the same thing
in two people. What is love to
a callow youth would seem like
farce-comedy to a seasoned
Lothario; and what is love to a
poet would seem like parsnoia
to a hard-boiled business man.
Never judge a mans love by
his pleasure in being near you
the only real proof is his in
ability to stay AWAY from you.
Men know what they like in
women. They do not care for
holocausts of temperament, but
neither do they care for human
icebergs. They tire Of clinging
dumbells and flee from preda-
tory Amazons. I guess they
Just want women to be WOMEN.
Love is the sweet hallucina-
ton that the man Of the mo-
ment is going to be the man Of
your life!
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

such as the Tidal Basin vicin-
ity. I would like to see the
cherry trees remain as they
are, but even the beautiful
blossoms can go if necessary
to mark a place for the memo
rial"
Miss Selma Rupert, Secre-
tary, of 3619 Ordway st.
N. W.:
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims in the District Of Co
lumbia since January /, 1887.
is graphically shown by the
death watch"
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

cherry trees. I would like to
see the memorial in a place
that is as lovely as the Tidal
Basin"
Gus Sachles, manager of the
Herald Square Restaurant:
Its a shame that we Wash
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

"Since The
] a p a n csc
cherry trees
are S UGH a
drawing card
for tourists
from all over
the unit ed
States, moth
ing S h o u Id
be ne to
d e stroy this
S p o t Of
beauty, Why
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

Tidal B a sin
as it is now,
a n d it Ger
t a ; n ! y
cou ldn't be
i m p 70 we'd
m u C h in
beauty e en-
with a j e +.
terSon Memo
al added.
The cherry
trees are an
e S t a blished
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
The Inquiring.
photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

What do you think Of the
proposed Tidal Basin site for
the Thomas jefferson Memo.
rial?
THE ANSWER
J. Forrest Reilly, an attor-
ney, questioned in his office
in the District National Bank
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

I'VE have
S o m e We ry
W on d e r + I'll
memorials in
the District
of Columbia
and certainly
should h a We
one for ] e T.
+ e r son, but
n o t h i n G
S h o Id be
d on e to de-
S t r o y the
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

a lso W a n t
w a S h ing
ton to keep
every one Of
its ch cry
tire e S. I've
r e a d t h a t
r e p r esen-
tative Boylan
W a n t S the
plans for the
m o n unent
r e ed so
that it can
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

be erected at Tidal Basin with
out eliminating the trees. I
would like that"
Miss Dorothy Wand, a beau.
tician, of 1921 T st. N. W.:
Il think everyone loves the
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

sentiment to Washingtonians,
so they should not be de-
stroyed."
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

can't we have a stadium or an
auditorium as a memorial"
Mrs. Sally Rudy Windsor, q
hairdresser, of 1903 Thirteenth
st. N. W.:
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
Voice of the People
By
Nelson Harding

Please give full and address and cone letters
To POO Annrda
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
Marry-GO-ROund
By WELEN ROWLAND

affair may be the nibble at the
bait, the real test consists in
landing your catch before the
season closes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

The opinions of BoGke Carter
are his olDu and not necessarily
those OF The Washington Times.
Copyright Ledger Syndieate)
Evening star., 1937-03-22

School Board decided to buy gas heat
instead of steam heat?
A. Yes.
Q. Why was that done?
A. Well, we saw several such install
lations in East TeXaS-the First Ma
tional Bank at Henderson had one. 1t
also had boiler system but later they
took it out. I talked to the president
and I was convinced the installation
was all right. We also inspected some
at Longview and Kilgore in public
schools.
@, Was it the same kind Of equip
ment?
A. Practically the same thing. We
were told it would be more convenient
and easier to handle because we could
heat one room at time and not have
to heat the whole building if we didn't
want to.
@. Do you know of any Government
agency which supervised, inspected, or
gave you any rules for installing sys-
TENS in certain manner?
Under Education Board.
A, Yes, l understand its under the
State Department of Education. I
believe it's merely an advisory board.
@. Then there are no particular
specifications?
A. Not so far as 1 know.
Q. Then you're at perfect liberty
to do what you want to in such mat
ters?
A. Yes.
Q. The State body exists merely to
advise?
A. That's my understanding. 1t
acts when it's called upon.
@. In your experience, do you con-
slider it advisable for some Govern
ment agency to furnish an inspection,
regulation, etc?
A. If they had the proper men, yes.
@. Did you submit the plans to
this State board?
A. Yes, for advice and suggestions.
They approved it.
@, They approved the original plan
before the change in radiation was
made?
A, Yes.
A. When the change was made, did
you resubmit the plans?
A. No.
@. During the time the board con-
Sidered the advisability of tying into
the Parade line was there any refer
ence to what you would do if you
were disconnected by the Parade?
United Gas Co. ReconciIed.
A We talked it over with the
United Gas. They were reconciled by
then-and they said they would leave
their connection and give us service
in an hour or so and be glad 10 do so.
Capt. Clark asked Shaw if the
School Boards decision to connect to
the Parade's line was unanimous.
A. Yes, they all were agreed
@. When was the change NADER
Evening star., 1937-03-22

A believe the Parade gas was run
January l6
@. How long thereafter did you
have some trouble with the gas?
A. We had more pressure than we
needed and flames would come up in
the radiators
Q. What did you do about that?
A. The salesman for the radiator
company sent a man down here and
he spent three days adjusting the
radiators for us.
Carroll F. Evans. science teacher,
was questioned by Capt. Coombes
about his knowledge of the schools
decision to tap the Parade's gas line
@. Did you all (the teachers know
the school was going to change its
gas connection?
A. We knew it at the time it was
done
Q. Did you know why the change
was made?
A. We knew that people all around
here were burning this gas to keep it
from going to waste and thought the
school might as well do it, too.
AS Shaw told his story parents and
friends of his school children buried
the last dead. Only seven victims
had not been inferred at daybreak.
but funerals started in the morning.
Three bodies were sent overland to
a distant town for burial
Evening star., 1937-03-22
PUERTO RICO FIGHT
LEAVES I KILLED
Nationalist Demonstrators
in Clash After Denied
Right to Parade.
By the Associated Press.

PONCE, Puerto Rico March a.
Bloody street fighting between police
and Nationalist demonstrators for in
dependence from the United States
left at least seven dead today and SO
wounded.
Police patrolling the streets yester-
day afternoon with riot guns, sub
machine guns and tear gas to enforce
a ban against a Nationalist parade
were reported to have opened fire on
a rapidly gathering crowd
The NationaliSts, apparently de-
termined to parade as scheduled were
said TO have been assembling at
Marina and Jobos streets when a
police patrol appeared. A Nationalist
was alleged to have fired from the
midst Of the crowd, wounding police
man, and general fighting started as
the police returned the fire.
One of the seven dead was listed as
q policeman by Capt. Felipe Blanco,
district chief of police, and five police
men were reported gravely wounded.
Several of the "a wounded civilians
were said to have been seriously in
jured.
The Nationalist demonstration had
been arranged by battalion of the
Daughters of Liberty" who previously
had obtained permit for the parade
from Mayor Tonnes.
The permit was Cancelled, however,
according to reliable reports, after
conferences with Nationalist leaders,
and police were ordered to prevent the
march.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
BANDIT
OFFERS GUILTY PLEA
Mother Collapses While Rushing
From Court Room az Son
Admits Robberies.

Richard Carl Parks, 19-year-
"red-haired bandit" who was arrested
several weeks ago when his mother
inadvertently told police of his iden-
tity because she was worried, pleaded
guilty before Justice Peyton Gordon
in District Court today to IL cases Of
robbery and Of housebreaking.
His mother, Mrs. Richard Morley,
became hysterical and rushed from
the court room, collapsing just as she
reached the door
One Of the members of Parks So
called gang, James Phelps, ls, pleaded
guilty Friday. The third youth &C
cused, Silvio j.. Daneri, %, has stead
fastly denied participation in the
hold-ups and burglaries.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

front said, was going against the in
Surgents despite desperate stand.
Fifty truck loads of war materials
and personal effects were reported
captured, left behind by Gen. Emilio
Mola's insurgent troops in their fight
from the Guadalajara battlefield
Large numbers of Italian-made hand
grenades, field guns and trucks were
included in the spoils.
Capture of Almadrones would COM
plete the recovery of the territory taken
by the insurgents in their short Lived
Evening star., 1937-03-22

drive on the capital from the north
east.
Gen. Miaja declared, Madrid is
safe on all fronts surrounding it.
Il am satisfied with the morale of
our troops. There is forming here
or, better said. there has already
formed-an army which will be the
admiration of the world The repub-
lie may be proud of having armed
forces like this army, born of the
people. After the war it will be their
best guarantee of security"
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Spain
Continued From First Page J

target on the railroad station, causing
great explosion that was believed to
have demolished gasoline depot.
A column to the east of the main
body reported the capture of Cogollor,
8 miles southeast of Almadrones on
the road from Cifuentes and Yela.
small village to the south of Cogollor.
The western column, assigned to
the task OF protecting the left flank of
Gen. Miaja's pursuit, reported it had
met the enemy at Padilla de Hita, 20
miles north of Guadalajara on a
transverse road off the main highway.
The engagement, reports from the
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Blast

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
1NTOWN FURN. APT.-S22.
Fireproof. elevator bldg: large rooms,
marble bath. 1924 x st: NV. Natl. b437.
LARGE 4 RMS. FUR.-$7O.
Modern bldg; tile bath: neatly furn.
Near 18th and Park rd Adams 962S.
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished.
MIRAMAR.
Corner 18th and r. l. Ave,
Frigidaire Current Free
S15. .O0-Living room with portable din
cite table and chairs. dressing room with
Murphy bed. cozy sun room. kitchen with
special cabinets, tiled bath with shower
See Manager. Potomac $500
1909 K. CAFRTTZ. Dist. g0S0.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,
SADDLE HORSE.
GOLDEN FAWN."

=. Probably the finest mare for the money
Her half-sister, Gold Digger" won the
championship at Madison Square Garden
last year. She has wonderful manners is
lsntls as . baby. and yet you can get this
pare et far less than half her value.
41erson's Choice. Sandy Spring, Md, Phone
Ashton 1872.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS blood-tested, all breeds.
VIM. James g. Son. 619 K st. NV. Metro
poltan OO86.
CHICKS-A jamboree special Supreme
quality Rocks, Reds Leghorns and Giants:
$500 the hundred while they last. ]. B.
Henry. phone Falls Church 34s
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SUBURBAN RooAS

4 ROOMS. 2 BATHS; until September 1 !;
4. or gentle men will be only occupants
OF large house. set far back from street on
l0-acre property with old trees and sweep
Ing lawns; Just redecorated. Wisconsin
1907
410s LEE HIGHWAY. Arlington. Va
bath; new home; ideal for study, Is min.
from center of city
Evening star., 1937-07-07
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

1883 R ST NV
RATES. $40 TO SOS MONTH. COOL
DINING ROOMS. SELCCI1vE MENUS.
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS. SHOWERS.
FANS, INNER.SPRNG MATTRESSES,
IMMAcULAIELY CLEAN COUNTRY Y
CLUB, SWIMMING POOL. SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ROOMS
Evening star., 1937-07-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

YOUNG LADY. employed. desires room.
board, with homelike atmosphere, near
r. /. ave. ne. North 6S3S
Evening star., 1937-07-07
APARTMENTS UkFuRNlSHEo.
frAM<k~aAhN


144l HARVARD sT. NV.
2 rms. kitchen and bath. well furnished;
adults.
1901 CALVERT 81. NW-2 TO ROOMS
and bath. all outside; large. airy. spacious
rooms large porches. shower bath. G. E.
refrigeration. abundance Of closet space.
RAINFALL H. HAoNER 4 co.. INC.
l3.l Conn. Ave Decatur $500.
zoos 10th ST. NV.
room. Kitchen. bath: $40. Rss. man
aker. Apt. l.
BEST RENT VALUES IN WASH
tance OF downtown. Both apart
ments have OPEN CONCRETE
PCRCHES. recessed radiation par
auet noors: ample closet space. RE-
FRIGERATION. etc S4a so for
foyer living room. bed room bath
kitchen and PORCH AND SAT SO
for FRONT. CORMER suite with
large centrsl foyer. THREE brisht
rooms, central bath. kitchen and
PORCH: 3 EXPOSURES! See res.
mGr. at 1440 r st. NV.
Is; ISIS RIGGS PL-1 ROOM. KIT. BATH
d1n a.; $37 so month: resident manager
RANDALL H. HAHNER 4 CO., INC.
L.tGI Conn Ave. Decatur $500.
1855 MORSE 81. NE.
500 rooms. bath. ami; yard,
Evening star., 1937-07-07

The MARCHETA
III New Hampshire Ave. NV.
= rooms, kitchen and bath with Shov.r
ped room equipped with Murphy bed,
roou ,.. S55 90
phy bed large dressing closet and hair
WIN shower ef- $1,000 and SAB 90
Al modern equipment Frigidaire on
Ws, uouse current. Apply resident manager,
THE FLAGLER
73b 22nd st. NV.
! room and bath $40 so
h.tl, room. kitchen. dining 1lcove and
Apply resident manager. West o6a5 w
I MoNSE4 TRUST COMPANY.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

RIGHT DOWNTOWN, JUST A FEW
squares from the heart Of the city,
put IN a modern building with select
envlronment. FREE refrigeration.
sWltchboard and elevator service.
etc. S37 .50-Foyer LARGE living
room. bath. Also CORNER apart'
ment with foyer. LARGE living
room, LARGE bed room, kitchen
9Irs nna bath. for $65! REAL VAL
UES! See res. mgr. at The PEN.
TILIY ~ 1912 K at ~,
Evening star., 1937-07-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GSoL.oREDzn,,ReensE2llb 14th .t: nv
children: prfyate, $50 month.
For COLORED-l724 EUCLID NV
Rooms for rent
coLORED-1S46 3rd ST. N.W-Larke.
spectacle. employed lady. -
ROOMS UkFURNIShED.
1887 EYE ST. NE rooms, for Ii9ht
housekeeping; semi-private bath; $3.50
month
41s SHEPHERD ST. NV rooms,
$50 NEWTON PL. NV large rooms,
kitchen. semi-bath; gas. heat, elec.: adults;
good location: S37 80.
IN THE CTTY-oid country home. large.
rooms and kitchen, about S30 children
considered lincoln ASpR-J
Evening star., 1937-07-07
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can be imagined
90 IT. over all. lift. beam; heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant, . toilets. galley,
A50-lb. ice REFRIGERATOR. mahog
sSlon. masters cabin. pilot house. ample
Oil tanks; nne seaworthy boat; operated
from either deck or pilot house Berthed
At Corinthian Yacht Club. foot Of 1st st.
e.w. Improved .. C. real estate considered
Call Mr.. jerks, phones day. National
209@: night. Cleveland 1895.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

4514 CONN. AVE, THE PONCE DE LEON
4,room apt. with inclosed porch. living
kitchen and bath: large rooms: secretariai
ana elevator service: refrigeration on
mouse current: resident manager
RANDALL H. HAGNER 4 Co. INC
1891 Conn. Ave Decstnr 3a0G'
Evening star., 1937-07-07

STEAM TABLES coffee urns. booths.
tables. chairs. beer coolers, refrigerators,
elec: water cooler cash registers @ fans
tables, chairs. mirrors, show cases. wall
cases. counters. partitions iron Safes
S07 9th ST w
Evening star., 1937-07-07

PIANO-Latest model: full keyboard
apartment upright used for less than four
months and in absolutely new condition:
Sl62; reposeSsion; it can be purchased
ST monthly payments. Natl. 32223. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co lo30 G st corner 18th
Evening star., 1937-07-07

REFRIGERATORS, largest assortment IN
town. Kelvinators. G. E.. Frigidaires,
Norges Majestics, Copelands; also all sizes
Of commercial compressors. " hip. to IA
p; guaranteed for l year. AAA Electric
Service Co., 1915 New York ave
Evening star., 1937-07-07

PIANO tKlmbalD upright. mahogany nm
ish. perfect condition: $40. Baby go-cart.
practically new: SS. Emerson 054l.
RADIATORS. II sections 3 col. lS' h. W..
used one season. 50 90: also = gas steam,
complete SIS. 1921 Oak st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Residence of Distinction"
NEWLY FURN. ROOMS WITH SOUTH
ERN EXPOSURE FOR > OR 3 GUESTS
EACH: WHOLESOME MEALS: BOARD OP-
LOW RATES. $3.50 TO S45
MONTH WITH ROARD
Evening star., 1937-07-07

furnished. cool. corner apt. living room,
bed room. bath. kitehen--dinstte. Hotel
Roosevelt, Apt. %3o. oocatur 090O. 10s
Evening star., 1937-07-07

2ll6 kALORAMA RD.-vKRY ATTRAC-
tive. 3 rms, kit. and baths: refrisera-
tion on house current
RANDALL H. HAGNER & 90. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur $500
Evening star., 1937-07-07

SAT .5O-RIGHT AT CONN, AND
r. I. AYES Just 4 short. pleas
ant walk to Govt. depts. FRONT.
CORNER suite in quiet building.
offering foyer. TWO brisht rooms.
bath with shower. electric grill.
CONVENIENT and ECONOMICALi
Evening star., 1937-07-07

VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt like new Tyr.
guar Electrolux. Hoover. Eureka. Beevac.
ETC.. S5.95 up: give 10 days free trial
Electrical Center. 514 10th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS-Eureka, Premier.
S4,75: Airway, S6.9 Hoover. SS.95; many
others large stock; full size, factory re
built: guar. like new; free delivery. BEST
BRANDS CO., sos 1th ST. NV. Natl. l l59.
MARQRQRE TRUNK cost $40 used only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

cd and preserved is the fortress that the visitory feels that he has been transported back nearly two centuries in time. Momentarily he expects the cannons to thunder and the ramparts to be crowded with men with flint-locks and muskets.
 Inside the fort the rooms have been filled with priceless relices of the Revolutionary period. The ex- hibits contain the finest collection of Revolutionary material to be found in any museum in the United States. Outstanding are the swords and small arms, and the great va- riety of personal memorabilia of the great men and women of the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

monies.
 Col. Ralph Tobin of the New 7th regiment and his staff will rep- resent Governor Herker H. Lehman of New York in welcoming Cover nor George D. Aiken of Vermont, and his military escort. Prominent political and civic leaders of both states will accompany the delega- tions.
 The commemoration exercises and the museum, which contains the finest collection of Revolutionary cannons, swords and small arms to be found in the country, will be open to the general public. Prepara- tions are being made for an expect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

The pistols, swords. letters. pnch- bowls, powder-horns, snuff -boxes. etc. which belonged to Allen. Wash- ington, Schuyler and other great heroes, viewed in the majestic for tress, make the struggles of the early pioneers for liberty and hue man rights take on new depth and significance.
 Because of its strategic position in commanding the approach to Lake Champlain from the south, Ticon- deroga figures prominently in the early history of this country. The story of Ticonderoga opens in July, 1909, when Samuel de Champlain, exploring fhe lake which he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

discovered 6 short time before end which thereafter bore his narue, mot and defeated a band of TruquoiB Indians whs were camping at Tloon- deroga.
 Tn 1755 the French commenced the erection of a fort on the strat- egic point of land. In 175S came Abercrcmbieis defeat by 16ulatcaIm, General James Abercrombie had as- sembled in the lower end of the lake the largest force ever gathered on the continent, nearly 1g,O00 ulen made up of British regulars and American militia. The kafuuis dc Montcaln had but $500 men in the garrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

ed attendance of more than 10000 pefsoz1s.
 In addition to addresses by the military delegates, John epargo, atlS thor and historian, and John H. C.. Pell, author of the famous biog- raphy of Ethan Allen and editor of the Worth American Review" old- est magazine in the. United States, will speak on the significance of the fort and Allen in American history.
 Fortress We'll Preserved
 The star-shaped fort with massive walls and spacious bastions and parapets, bristles with cannon, many of which bear the mono grams of George III. So Well-order-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Mountain Boys.

Mountain Boys.
 The martini beat of horses hoofs and the tramp, tramp of marching men will echo against the granite walls of the historic fortress as de- tachments of cavalry and infantry from the regular army and the na- ti0nal guard of New York and VerA mont participate in the exercises. A company of regulars from the cay- airy post at Fort Ethan Allen, Va, one of the few cavalry posts in the country which has not succumbed to motorization, will be among the many military attachments which will cross Lake Champlain from Vermont to take part in the Cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

This offer s made exclusively to the readers of this fhe couDons at any price. This is . ONCE-IN-A. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY. Never before = per- haps never again - such an opportunity az this to own the Worlds Popular Encyclopedia consisting of ten magnificent volumes an education in itself, an informative friend in time of need an addition to your library of which you may well feel proud.
 Here, at your ngerps, presented the facts con cernine more than 4O.OOO TIMELY and HISTOR1- CAL subjects Every topic of interest is fully covered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
A SENSATIONAL OFFER
 TO OUR READERS

in pages of this remarkable Encyclopedia In it's ten volumes complete and exciting panorama of men and nature is spread before you. More than words of interesting and diversified reading, picture for you the course of events from the worlds earliest history to the present day. Here the Encyclopedia you have always wanted, at price so absurdly low that you cannot afford to miss this sensational gift presentation.
 Look for the coupon Monday! Don't miss this grand opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

This astounding offer may seem impossible, vet it's true = every word of it! No contest, no brain-teasers, no red-tape. Nothing to do but clip six coupons from this newspaper = one each day starting next week - and you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
A COUPON A DAY
 <FoR SIX DAYs) AND WE PRACTICALLY x GIVE TT AWAY!

can get the first volume of this luxurious ten-volume set of the Worlds Popular En- cyclopedia for only s9f. And in like manner, for the nine following weeks you can obtain the remaining volumes of this ten-v volume Encyclopedia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Colorful Program At
 TiconderogaA Arranged
Celebration Sunday at Historic Fort in New York to
 Draw People From All Sections of Country

celebrate the 20Oth anniversary of the birth of Ethan Allen and the
 io2nd anniversary of the capture ot
 the fort by Allen and his Green