davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT. with complete garage ex-
perience; a real opportunity for the man
who can qualify; be sure to give full his
tory of your experience and names of refer
handwriting. Address Box AIS, Star
Evening star., 1937-05-02

MAID. white, experienced in general
housework; family of > adults and one
child; references; live in. Shepherd
Evening star., 1937-05-02

AUTO SALESMEN-Must have car and
experience; earn UP to SO daily if you
hustle: large stock of high-grade used
cars and fast-moving Chrysler Plymouth
products, See Bob Rutledge. As Md. ave.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
LADY

Over 30 years; one with sewing or sales
experience preferred; must be neat ap-
pearlng and ambitious; hours 9 to 4 no
Saturday work Apply Monday morning
y to IL. 301 Washington Bldg, 18th and
Evening star., 1937-05-02

BRICK MAsoNs G0D. none but first
class needed; open shop. scale 81 80 per
hour. Apply at addition to Young School,
near 26th st. and Bennings I'd. ne.
BUTCHER wanted; must be experienced.
Apply 5l7 C. st ne Monday
Evening star., 1937-05-02
EXCFpTIONAI rAPNINCC

Patented modern electric money-saving
specially machine, men who have called on
notels, restaurants. butchers. markets in
stltutions: each sale makes $50 to $40
commission: give details. references Ehlen
$50 N. Franklin. Chicago III.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

COLORED MAN for seashore: must cook
ard drive: $50 mo-: generally useful. Apt.
3l6 the ChaStleton
Evening star., 1937-05-02

SALESMAN. with experience calling on
drug trade. to handle our product in
Washington and vicinity; excellent propo-
sition to right man; call Monday. 9 to II
am. Bird floor T. r. Gibbs Medicine Co.,
1907 H street NV
Evening star., 1937-05-02
NEW WATER FRONT
DEVELOPMENT

On Chesapeake Bay, 27 miles
from Washington. Wanted. two
ladies with cars; no experience
needed. Opportunity for alert
and ambitious ladies to make S75
week or more. Apply Cape Anne,
1719 K NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

ATTRACTIVE FARM NEARBY MARY.
land; = miles from downtown: high alti-
tude all modern conveniences: accommo-
datlons for few discriminating guests:
references exchanged. For information.
call North lo05
Evening star., 1937-05-02

silk screen posters and window displays
earnings unlimited for right man Ad-
dress Box lS-T. Star office 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

| WHITE WOMAN. about 40 yrs old; care
of small house and = children. Green
wood ol OAR
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Its HARD TO SMILE WITH
rheumatism. sciatica neuritis; my meth
DDS free life's power to these conditions,
Try it today. DIR. SCHAAF, 1914 l4th
st. NV Decatur 81 3d.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Several experienced Ford V-S men: also
nen; See Mr.. Spence Cherner Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
PERSONAL.

STYLE CONSULTANT-ARE You MAX
ing the most Of your personality? Let mo
he!p you with your clothes. BETTY VAN
LUVEN. Potomac 2477,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

THE HECHT co. DESIRES
THE SERVICES OF SEW
ERAL statesmen IN THEIR
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
DEPT. POSITIONS ARE
PERMANENT TO NEAT.
ENERGETIC MEN WHO
QUALIFY. TRANSPORTA-
TION WITH OIL AND GAS
FURNISHED. APPLY TO
MIR. DARNIELLE BETWEEN
10 AND L.. APPLIANCE
DEPT, 1ST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used. DR. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. West 112O
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ATTENTION, MEN.

Three men required for Summer vacation
work by nationally known organization.
Local territory If preferred Age - to
40. Normal school or college training with
three years teaching experience Must lave
car. Substantial earnings paid promptly.
REPRESENTATIVES last Summer earned from
S625 to Sl.3SO Write for personal inter-
view stating age. education, experience
and date YOU can start. Address Eox
4O3-W Star office
Evening star., 1937-05-02
THE J. R, WATKINS CO

Can use three men over 25 in D. c. and
SUBURBAN territories in established grocery
routes: NO experience required. WE TRAIN
YOU. Ii from SIS to $50 per week inter-
eSts you. apply y to IL am. 5l3 st.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

We have openings for men who are
mechanically inclined between the ages Of
22 and 40. neat appearance and references
required. Must be willing to work full
llme day or night as directed with a desire
10 establish themselves for the future Call
IN person at 4oS Commerce and Savings
ba9k Blde.. 1th ano E NV. bet. $50
and 10 am. Monday No one will be
Interviewed after 10 O'clock
Evening star., 1937-05-02

SALESMEN-An opportunity is offered
five young meE. as junior statesmen, to
ington's best known automobile dealer
ships small basic salary and an oppor-
tunity for unlimited compensation on COM
mission is available. Ask for Mr.. Hinkel
Steuart Motor Co 9Th and N. Y. ave NV
Evening star., 1937-05-02

AUTOMOBILE MEN-Unlimited oppor-
tunity to sell new OldSmobies and used
cars. See Mr. Keatins, L. P. Steuart, n e.
branch $40 H st ne
Evening star., 1937-05-02

3 MAGAZINE & WEBSTER
Unabridged Dictionary Goth Century. 1897
edltlon, all for $500; easy payments
flenty signed leads, any State, enables
SollcltorS earn big money. H. c.. Cox.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

BRICKLAYERS WANTED. Apply at job.
18th and sts. Sc. Monday morning.
BRICKLAYERS AND CARPENTERS. Apply
Federal Contracting Co.. Inc, 913 New
York ave. NV
Evening star., 1937-05-02

VACATION POSITIONS OPEN
Wanted-Key teachers who do not or
dinarily answer advertisements, who would
S5OO-S75O for the Sumer. Must be between
~ and As, normal school or college train.
ing. at least 3 years teaching experience.
Write for per sonAl interview. stating are.
education and experience Address Box
1878, Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
HELP MEN.

MAN, interested in permanent income:
must be neat. married. with some sales
experience. Write. stating age. Address
Box S7-W. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
HELP WOAEN
1MMEDIATE VACANCY FOR

AN IDIn ! = vhShNSf 4 fOH
AN EDUCATED WOMAN
Age 27-42. with ve-average intelliyence.
permanent position. leading to executive
work IN educational service dept nationally
known corporation: to qualify must be able
70 assume responsibility and unencumbered;
10 applicant selected position should pay
over SE,Ooo year; hours "a Personal
phone no. Address Box 260-J Star office.
HAND PRESSERS
On silks and plated work; experienced
only. Apply The Hoffman Co.. 5:,4 Penn
Sylyana ave sc ~
Evening star., 1937-05-02
LADIES ALTERATION 81

TAILORING, DRESSMAKING AND ALTER.
ations by thoroughly exp. filter. seamstress
fur coats remodeled into capes jackets.
SLln z Y. I'M
Evening star., 1937-05-02

BUTCHER. all-around man; good appear
ance. Apply 4554 Conduit rd. NV.
CALLER-OUT. also young man to assist
photographer. am. Monday. Wells, 25
X st. ne.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Washing Machine Statesmen.

A better set up for appliance statesmen
selling G. E., A. b. c.. Maytag and Apex
appliances. 100 commission on washers
lroners. vacuum cleaners 12Gc on re-
frieeratorS. ranges. oil burners. No down
payment. 4i2S carrying charge and as
much as years to pay. makes selling easy.
apply to u pm. o. Williams. 22l2
Evening star., 1937-05-02

SALESMEN-We need = men with sales
experience for our home insulation depart
ment Insulation sales are now at peak
and present force is unable to handle all
tunity to earn good money from start.
Experience in this business unnecessary.
Appointment by telephone only. Call Mr.
Irwin Met. 1910. Griffith Consumer Co,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

WILL BOARD ONE CHILD. 2 TO s YEARS.
idea4 nome, quiet street, no traffic. Shep-
herd 3g13-M
Evening star., 1937-05-02

S;' YEAR WILL GET Sll 800 ACCIDENT
insurance, $50 weekly disability hospital
Dement'S. Also SO a year health h-accident
pollcy. Men, women, age 1868: no exam
1lOl 18th NV, Apt. GOA Dist. 6430 after 5,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

APPLIANCE SALESMEN-Salarya and COM
mission, OF drawing account: trans. and
close cooperation furn.; Frigidaire A B.
e, washers and ironers and other standard
hneS. Apply Mr.. EShleman. BrookIand
Hardware, 350l 18th ST. ne Monday,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

SALESLADIES - EXPERT
ENCED IN DRESS DEPT.
APPLY THE LOEB CO., TIA
7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

HAVE YOU DESIRE TO LEARN TO
dance? / can teach you I am so sure I
can that l VIII let you see for yourself
Will give YOU II hali-hour lessons al 81 so
per lesson $500 per hour in your home.
Don pay me penny until you have taken
the j. lessons Learn, then pay. It's an
unusual offer because I CAN TEACH YOU
and have trust in YOU. Send name address
and telephone. Address Box 1I2-W. Star
Office
Evening star., 1937-05-02

COLLECTOR, with car. for clothing in
stallment route; salary and commission.
Mr. Gold. So1 9TH st w
Evening star., 1937-05-02

IS WOMEN, between ages of
2O-4O, for our dramatic, new
enterprise, applicants must
be refined, intelligent and
have at least a high-school
education. Apply Monday
morning, 10 to II, training
room, 9Th floor, Miss Killen,
PalaiS ROVal.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

CARETAKER, handy with tools: good ref
erences and honest. ]. Stone, Decatur
O961. Call Sunday any time.
CARPENTER, contractors for new-house
construction Phone National S949. Open
Evening star., 1937-05-02

EXPERIENCED all-around op-
orators for department store
beauty shop; permanent posi-
ton for those who qualify.
State age, experience, etc. Ad-
dress Box 478-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
LADY. DRYING TO MIAMI Soon,
Route No. |, Box 1913, odenton, Md.
DRIVING TO NEW YORK MON. OR TUES.
can accommodate three or four passengers.
INDIANA. 1887 PLYMOUTH TO FORT
Wayne; take two; Saturday. MR.. GILL1OM.
ITO E st. ne. Atlantic 1892.
DRIVING TO QUINCY, ILL, VIA IN
accom- 3 Phone Sun. bet 4-6. Geo. 427s..
passenger Address BOX ls4-W. Star ONCE
SUNDAY TRIPS. SKYLINE DRIVE.
Cabins; winchester and Shenandoah y Val. ].
ls PaeEsrd SEDAN Address 3 Box !0
Stal office.
YOUNG WOMAN DRIVING TO. CALI
iornia ABOUT May 8: desires lady pas
LEAVING FOR CHARLESTON. s. c.: TAKE
CLEMENT. North 1896.
LOUIsVILLE-KENTUC DERBY. want
reasonable; new car Col. s642
LADY DRIVING TO NEW YORK AND
modate passengers. North 6s60-W.
OKLAHOMA CITY. late sedan; within
BOX 4ss-W. Star Office >''N''''0 ~
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE EXPERIENCED
driver who has made several trips across
continent. desires to drive .party's car to
ton: one way or return: preferably to
washington or Oregon; references. Address
Bex 4s1-W Star office
TO RIVERSIDE. CALF. DATE OF DE-
saaTs Sc t2 s4 tEs ss
Md Gside door. Mr. Downs. 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
HELP MEN.
S. KANN SONS co.

Man. with sales experience, to work in
leading dept; floor time; must have car;
no canvassing: opportunity for right type
man. Apply Monday, 10 am, employ
meQt ONCE 4th HoOr
Evening star., 1937-05-02

CLERK. experienced young man for meat
counter. D. G. S., III Md. ave, Hyatts-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Hundreds Expected
 At Military Ball
FlOriO Post, Italian War Veterans Host Tomorrow
 ight--COlOrfuI Affair Promised

Judge Advocate Frederick W. Pa. lomba of this city; National Re- mobilization Oh1cer Anthony Yaca- vone of Hartford; National Chap lain Paul Spinello of Meriden; Past National Commander Daniel D'Al- lesandre of Hartford;
 National Committeeman Leonard Arute of New Britain; Philip Azzo- lin of Meriden; Henry CoStanza of Stamford; Emil Marzano of Hart ford; Louis J. Palladino of Derby; Domenic Palermo of New Haven: Angelo Percy of Bridgeport; James Perrone of South Norwalk; Sam Real of Bristol: George RoSSi of Torrington; National Sergeant at Arms Louis DiCapua of New Haven: National Finance Committeeman Paul Pu1zo of this city: Louis Di Pizzol of Meriden, Anthony Chancio of New Haven, Ralph Chariot of South Norwalk; National Executive Committeeman Domenic Jamele of this city: National Quartermaster Harry Battistone; National Ofiicer of the Day Joseph Perrone of New Britain.
 State Commander John Caporale, State Adjutant Anthony 1anotti, of New Haven; State Senior Vice Commander Angelo Battistone; and many other state officers and most of the commanders of the various posts throughout the state.
 Committee
 The committee on arrangements is headed by National Judge Advo- cate Frederick w. Palomba and in- cludes Paul Puzzo as treasurer: John Deschino as secretary; Com mander Leonard Mecca; Command er-Elect Michael Giordano: John De Pastino. Samuel Capella, John Sforza, Michel Di Primio, Eustac- chic Schiappa, Joseph Di Pietro and Domenic Jamele.
 Honorary Committee-Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes, Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini, Rev. Felix Scoglio, Hon. John F. McGrath, Hon. Edward Mascolo, Frank Pope, William T. Harrington, Atty. Vincent scully, Lewis Bria, Frank J. Green, pr. Anthony P. vastola, Lieut. William j., Shanahan, William J. Roach, Hon. William Sandland, Atty. Humbert E. Mangini, Maj. John M. Burial, Chas. A. Babin, Carl T. Olson.
 Officers of the past include: Leonard Mecca, commander; Mich- ael Giordano, senior vice commando CT; Michael Di Primio, junior vice commander; Quartermaster Eustac. cio Schiappa, Chaplain Paul Puzzo, Officer of the Day Anthony Sera- f1ni, sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Briola, Liason Offlcer Nicholas Muccino, Judge Advocate Major Michael J. Galullo, Adjutant John Deschino, executive committee, Sam Cappella, John 5chiavone and Anthony Cor. vinello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Green twigs are used by eagles to decorate their nests. Fresh twigs are laid on when the color fades out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
OPENING ROUND
 IN CHESS PLAY
Waterbury Club Defeats YMCA Group in Thrill- ing Match

In the first round of the Inter- City Team Tournament for the championship of the Connecticut Chess League, the Waterbury Chess Club met and defeated the team from the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. on Saturday evening by the score of 3 to 2.
 President Bellome of the Water bury Chess Club had marshalled all of his strength available for this match, so that, insteda of having only five players available, he had eight or ten from which to pick. Be- fore the match, 1t was announced that J. Perazella had been elected to captain the Glass "A" team.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Motion pictures taken on . re- cent trip to France, will be shown by Morris shapiro at . joint meeting of David FanniCk Post and Auxiliary, Jewish War Veter- ans, tonight at Roosevelt hall Commander William Schneer and Mrs. Joseph Reiher are In charge of transportation and other details in connection with . trip to be taken to NewingtOn hospital to- morrow night at which time cigarettes will be distributed to the patients. Dr. Louis Weinberg, Commander Schneer, Rudolph Hennick and Israel Greenblatt were appointed as 8 committee to complete arrangements for Q din- ner-dance to be held November 28 at the Elton hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
PAINTINGS STILL
 ON EXHIBITION
Public Invited to See Paintings By Elsie Row.
 land Chase

The exhibition of paintings by Elsie Rowland Chase which opened at the Mattatuck Historical Society in October will be continued until the middle of November. This will give those who have not yet seen the fine collection an opportunity to view them. An hour or so spent in the art gallery will be well worth the trip to the society headquarters. As is the case with the exhibitions held here the gallery will be open each day and In the evening. There is no admission and all are vel come. This exhibition is not just open to members of the Mattatuck Historical Society but to the gen. eral public, artists, art students, those interested in art, and the public in general.
 The character of the paintings is varied and should have wide ap- peal. It is not an exhibition merely for the highbrow artist but one which should appeal to anyone in- terested in seeing something they know and understand reproduced for them on canvas. The late Mrs. Chase possessed a skill in this work, and the pictures exhibited vary from Portrait in White," to Afternoon Tea" "Pickling" "The Open Door, " The Wicker Chair california Pop pies," Country Gentleman" and many others.
 Those working late in offices and factories are offered ample time to see the paintings. All are welcome, The exhibition will continue for at least two more weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Tuberculosis Wrealxs
 Havoc Among Youths
Hits Hardest in Same Age Group as 50 Years Ago; Christmas Seal Purchase Helps Wipe Out Disease

Although in the past half century tuberculosis has been dropped from first to eighth place on the list of leading causes of death in Connecti- cut, it still wreaks its worst havoc among members of the younger age groups and for this reason tuber- culin testing of all children to dis cover latent tuberculosis is of great importance, 1t was stated by William 0. Yelling, director of the bureau of vital statistics of the state depart ment of health, in the departments weekly broadcast today.
 In addition to urging a program of tuberculin testing, Mir. Yelling also requested citizens of Connecti~ cut not to overlook their opportu- nity to assist in entirely wiping out tuberculosis by buying the tradi- tional Christmas seals.
 In 1885, more than 200 persons out of very 100000 of the states popu- lation died of tuberculosis, whil last year the death rate from the disease had been cut to about 39 out of 100,- 900 people, the director said, but tuberculosis still aims at the young CT group and thereby robs youth. This group in 1886 had approxi- mately the same percentage propor- ton of all tuberculosis deaths as 1t did in 1885 In round numbers, in 1886, 70 per cent of all the tuber- culosis deaths occurred between the ages of ten and 50. In 1885, this same age group constituted 75 per cent of the gross mortality from the disease. However, tuberculosis aims chiefly at the age group 20 to 29 years. This was true in 1885 and in 1886. It is just at the turning point from youth to young manhood and womanhood.
 The ages 20 to 29 find young women particularly susceptible to the disease, and more than l40 fe- males die of tuberculosis for each 100 males. Another critical age group is the years ten to 19, in which the astonishing fact exists that 200 fe- males die for each 100 males. In all other age groupings, the sex ratio is toward the male, and the final mor- tality shows about 130 males dying for each 100 females.
 Since tuberculosis may be latent for years, an dsuddenly spring up to work its destruction swiftly just at the most productive age, 1t is of particular importance, MT. Yelling declared, to bring this condition to light by giving all children the tu- berculin test which is painless and carries no danger. He urged par- ents to protect their children in this way, since if tuberculors condition is discovered early, tuberculosis may then not be able to rob parents of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

their children or to rob the children of their health now or in later years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

from Joseph Roberge of this town when arraigned before Judge Jo- seph P. O'Connell in police court here yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
HOURS OF THRILLS
 IN POE'S STORIES
Democrat Takes Pride in Making Such Attrac-
 tive Offer to Public

The Democrats offer of ten vol- umes of Edgar Allan Poe at 20 cents per volume is made to you because we want to continue your interest in this newspaper, and in appreciation of your interest we are making this special offer. In Poe's works you will find hours of thrills and romance and the cost is so small 1t is almost Q gift to you. Feel the thrill of reading the great est mystery stories ever written and by one of Americas foremost authors.
 Here is the list of titles of these famous works by Edgar Allan Poe:
 The Gold Bug
 The Murders in the Rue Morgue The Purloined Letter The Masque of the Red Death
 The Tell-Tale Heart Narrative of . Gordon Pym Metzen- Gersteln
 The Oblong Box HOg ErOg
 Poetry
 Here's all you need to do. To ob- tain the classic library of Edgar AL Ian Poe's Works, this is all you have to do. CD Clip six numbered Spe- cial Gift Presentation Coupons from six differently dated issues of this newspaper. (O Bring these coupons to our office, together with 29c for the book and 1t is yours-all yours. A new volume will be released each week. Save the coupons and bring them to our office each week until your entire classic library edi- ton of Poe's Works is complete.
 In the Democrats Book Depart ment you still have an opportunity of securing @ set of 10 volumes of the Worlds Popular Encyclopedia at 30 cents per volume. We also have 1 @ limited number of sets of the Ju- venile Library which may be secured at 29 cents per volume. Get these books for your library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
BRUSH FIRES :.

Three brush fires were fought by local companies of the fire depart ment yesterday.
 The alarms were received as follows: 3:l8 o'clock, property of Chase Companies, Inc, of Colonial avenue; 4:52 o'clock, property of American Brass O., off Freight street, and 7:3l o'clock, property of Edwin Meehan, of 6e8 Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

The committee on arrangements tor the Military Ball being held at Buckingham hall tomorrow night under the auspices of Florio Post No. 1, Italian World War Veterans of the U. s, announces the com- pletion of plans for the event which ushers the Arnistice day com- lnemorations going on throughout the world.
 For the World War veterans who were fortunate to survive the con- hict, it-is the most remembered day of the year. It brings back memO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
BAR LIBRARY BOARD
 REELECTED OFFICERS

Judge Frank P. McEvoy was re- elected president and George II. Freeman, clerk of the superior court. was reelected secretary-treasurer yesterday at e meeting of the Wa terbury Bar Library board ct the courthouse. Othsr members of the board are the three county commis- sioners and former Mayor William E. Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, will officially launch its annual membership drive to- night with a radio broadcast from WATR, the address to be given by the Rev. J. Oliver CrOnan, as- sistant pastor of st. Margaret's church and chaplain of the cOun- ell.
 Father CrOnan will speak on COIumbianism in Waterbury. Other talks are to follow this initial broadcast with various Of- flcers and members of the council participating in them. Joseph CarOlan is in charge of arrange ments for the membership drive in Waterbury.
 Tonight's broadcast will be heard at 6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Waterbury Chess Club played white on odd numbered boards.
 One of the features of the match was the game between N. R. Bellome and Fred Norling, who was awarded the City Championship recently. A rather pretty ending, which is char acteristic of MT. Bellomes play, prompts us to give you the score on this game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
MADIGAN FINED

Special to The Democrat)
 Bristol, Nov. 9.-Raymond Madi- gan of Waterbury was fined $25 and costs on a charge of stealing $33
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Snotches

BRIrIsH scientists have settled
a controversy at least two
thousand years old: Is supernat-
ural power needed by men who
walk barefoot on live Goals?
About two years ago Harry
Price, of the University of Lon
don Council for Psychic 1nvesti-
CATION, decided to make study
of 6re-walking. Kuda Bux and
Ahmed Hussain, professionals,
and several students volunteered
to make the tests. One of the
students, Reginald Adcock, per-
formed the feat several times. He
walked longer distance than the
Indian professional, over FIRE near
lv twice as hot, and he weighed
forty pounds more.
Thermometers, slow-motion
pictures and television recorded
the experiments. After nearly
two years of investigation, Mr..
Price announced the secrets of
6re-walking to be: Cd The short
contact time of the feet with the
embers = less than half a sec
ond; ~ The low thermal con-
ductivity Of burning wood en-
bers; (3) Confidence in walking
the walkers who hesitated were
burned. No supernatural power
was necessary.
Now that 6re-walking has been
explained, we suggest that the
scientists tackle the problem of
explaining the rope trick!