davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Mcleod Could Show EN-,

pUT Fred Mcleod on a 6,o00-yard
golf course and even today. near
ing so and well into the twilight Of
his competitive career, he could stay
in there with the big hitters OF the
game. They don't produce better
clippers and putters than Fred Nc
Leod, particularly on slick greens.
I'VE drive for our own pleasure,
but we putt for living" said John
Farrell, 1928 open champion. John
should know. He never will FORGET
the 7-footer he slipped in on the
thirty-sixth green at Olympia Fields
to lick Bob Jones in the playof in
1928.
When the final payoff comes and
the checks are down, the putter is
the weapon that wins golf matches
and championships.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

MllWaukee. &: St. Paul, O.
Toledo. 4, Louisville. 2.
Kansas City. 2; Minneapolis. /,
Columbus. 3: Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
EASTERN SHORE

Easton. 3: Salisbury. /.
Federalsburg. 3: Cambridge, 1,
Pocomoke. &: Crisfield. 6.
Dover, l3; Centreyille. 4.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
MinorLeagues
INTERNATIONAL.

Jersey City. III; Syracuse. o-2.
Rochester. 5; Montreal. >.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

and George Graham; a.jO-1 :5O-Serge
Folk. 7. Welby Kines and Clvde HALEY;
and H W. McReynolds.
10000! !:oO-Gus Kupka Georse Nealis
and James R. Gipe: O:o5-.:05-John
Baer. IL. Ernie Garlem and Bob Leapley;
1O:lO-2:l0-GllbeTt Willett. Lawrence
Downey and Mac OMalley: 1o:l :l5-2:l5.-
Pat Axtell. Ted Burrows and George NAL
10y: lO:n0-2:2o-Claude Rippy. Bobby
Burton and Andy Oliveri; lo:2
Tom Doerer. IT,. Harry Saunders and
Harold Bowers; 30-":30-Jerry Hart
BENJAMIN Campbell and John Downey,
1882 :35-Bob Ruane and Henry Peel.
L0effler Seeks National.
I EoFFLER hopes to land the 1899
national championship and there
fore wants to send four-man team
to San Francisco this year.
Mrs. Chas T. Penn, golf chairman
at Congressional, won in the draw
after tie at net 79 with Mrs. r. L.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
TEXAS.

HUuSIOn. GAIVeStOn. I.
Fort Worth. 2; Oklahoma City. 4.
San ACCOMPLISHMENTS, rain.
Tulsa -Dp1a]s rojp
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Navigator Is Buried.


CINCE Ranger already has won II
straight races from her two unsuc-
cessful rivals for the defense nomina-
ton, there was little reason to suppose
she would not make it an even dozen.
BY virtue of her three victories in the
current series of four races for a cup
offered by George Nichols. former
commodore of the New York Yacht
Club, there was little doubt she would
stow it in her locker this evening.
The series will be decided on points.
After seeing Capt. Donald MacPhee,
Endeavor lis navigator, who died two
days ago. to his last resting place.
Sopworth again took up the task of
preparing his big blue sloop for her
international test. Capt. MacPhee's
grave is in little cemetery at the end
OF Farewell street, close beside other
mariners who died far from home. He
was buried in his racing togs and his
battered yachting cap rested on the
coffin.
A wreath Of cornflowers and mari
Colds furnished the racing colors Of
the boats he not again will navigate.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
III fH ~ . ~ Chat ooga
PACIFIC COAST.

Sacramento, 3; Seattle, 2.
San Diego. 7; Missions. 2.
Portland. 3; Oakland. 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sf6~IAL NSll~eS.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur $500.
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY
reas We cater to all occasions small or
ON OR AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts not contracted
for BY myself in person. ,sisned. CARL
ON MONDAY, JULY 20, 1897. WE WILL
sell for storage and repairs 1880 La Sale
sedan, motor No. 4152l0; serial No. 334S.
HILL g. TIBBTTTs, liza Vermont ave.
NV.
the late Mrs. Hannah M. Carey shurt-
left are warned to file, the same with the
pndsrsisped on bnv or before August 81
W. wy B. pscH.P1o coUIPER 1875 Pa sss.Ah sve NV 'un0
WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any bills unless contracted by myself
PAUL L1cHTENBERG. Mechanicsville. Md.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted BY any one other than
myself. G. J. NICHOLSON. Lorton. Va
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sbWARb fsSS snfsi Reas1if SS o
Locust lane. Brookmont Md.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself FRED NJ. DAHL, R. F. D. No /.
Box 2O2-A. Benning. D. c. 12'
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Northeast Masonic Temple Asso-
citation, Inc. will be held Wednesday.
July IA, 1897 at & pm. in the Northeast
Masonic Temple. Sth and sts. ne. for
the transaction Of such business as may
legally come before it. and for the cleo
tion of Ave directors whose terms expire.
There will be meeting of the drec-
tors Immediately following.
JOHN A. MOYER. President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Northeast Building Associa-
ton will be held Thursday July Is. 1887.
at 7:3O pm. at the Offices Of the associa-
ton. 2OlO r. Lave. ne, for the purpose
Of electing directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
SCHUYLER S.. SIMONS.
Secretary.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
Yellow Transparent Apples.
Out Ga. ave. 5 miles. turn right. Rt. ] 50
W. w. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md. IL
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides .ams service as one costins $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
coin saoo. ~ ~
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Loeff1er Seeks National.

Rose in the weekly handicap tourna-
ment at Congressional Mrs. c. A.
Stewart won the putting contest with
80 puts.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock Q; Chattanooga. /,
Knoxville. 81, New Orleans, %,
Memphis. IL: Atlanta. 9.
Birmingham. 3, Nashville. g
Evening star., 1937-07-10
LOS .

BEAGLE HOUND. white brown and black,
with 3 Pa. licenses, '35-'36-'37: reward.
Call Atlantic O1O4-J.
DIAMOND RING. about carat, white gold.
square face setting, band broken; reward.
II found communicate with University Club
District Sis.
DoG-Fox terrier; black and white; male.
name SPOT: In southwest section eve OF
July g. Reward Met. 1868.
DOG. brown-gray short clipped. Sun am:
answers to name Nell" Please return to
ia 9th st. ne. Reward.
DOG-Tuesday. night; female police; light
named "Mitzi" Cali Georgia e92S.
Thursday in Milton r. Ney's box: liberal
reward. F. Thompson. 1924 8 NV. TO-.
FENCE WIRE, 36-inch galvanized: lost
vicinity Takoma Park, D. C.. on Thursday
afternoon: reward. May Hardware Co..
1918 N. Y. ave. ne.
FOX TERRIER, white with two brown
spots; named Noodles; reward. Metro
politan 1853.
LOST, while moving Sat. July s, from
Francis Scott Key Apt, 800 goth st. NV,
INSURANCE nc .ofn pGlicies small stamp c1lleeton
son. Lincoln 10000. II.
PURSE. black leather. in taxi THURSDAY,
July g.. reward. Call District 1910. Ex.
26S. before 5 pm. 12'
sCH1CK ELECTRIC RAZOR in leather case
or Mass; ave; bus. Tuesday am. Reward.
WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET lady's.
yellow gold; octaEon shape. Elsin; reward.
WRIST WATCH. sold. ln,tisls e. q. NJ;
reward. Call osersts Ssoc.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
GAME AROUND CUP
DECISIVE, SAYS COX
Long Hitting Counts Only if
Putting Is Steady, Vet
Observes.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


" raving about the length and
accuracy of Sam Snead's tee
i shots or Jimmy Thomson's
lethal wallops, or the pin-splitting
iron shots Of Tommy Armour or Denny
Shute. But the deadliest shot in the
game remains the 4-foot putt.
So long as golf is predicated on
getting the ball into 4l2-inch cup,
just that long will the short putt
from within q 5-foot circle be the
stroke that wins championships. And
you don't have to get any particu.
lar verification of this fact.
Wilfred Cox, the loose-jointed,
long hitting pro at the Kenvood
Club, who has played in more major
tournaments in recent years than
any other local instructor, says the
4-foot putt is the most important
shot in the game.
What good does it do guy to
hit the ball mile" asks Wifi, 'if he
gets the big jitters around the cup.
Plenty guys are using a crutch to
keep up there in the game who can't
hit the ball very far. No better
crutch is required than the ability
to knock in those puts when they're
needed. Give me the good putter
every time against the man who can
knock EN- a mile"
Barnett Methodical on Green.
BOB BARNETT has an idea about
- the putting angle that he tries
methodically to achieve Bob's
scheme, roughly, is to attempt to
place his approach puts in 2-foot
circle around the cup. He goes for
all the puts under 10 feet or so.
but on the long approach puts Of
20 feet and more he tries to stop that
ball within a 2-foot circle Since
he adopted that method he has made
himself into one of the best putters
among the pros around Washington.
No better example of the magic Of
the putter versus the mighty wallop
OF one of the great driving masters
ever popped before the eyes Of golf
| galleries than the final of the P. G..
A. championship of 1886 Jimmy
Thomson, admittedly the longest hit
ter in the game, was opposed to Denny
Shute. the iron-nerved, icy-cold thin
man from Boston. Outdriven by as
much as IS yards from the tees on
that 7,O00-yard Pinehurst course,
Denny Clipped and putted his way
to 3 and 2 victory over the mighty
man from Scotland.
Time after time Jimmy knocked
| his tee shots so far on those lengthy
para holes he was home with 7
iron, while Denny played No. 2 for
the second shot. But Denny, the
master of the putter, was his master
at all stages of the match. He never
missed holeable putt in the final.
4 MI
Evening star., 1937-07-10
VANDERBILT BOAT
ASSUREDOF SLAM
Ranger Sails Final Race
in Trial Series Before
Meeting Britisher.
F. the Associated Press.

n NEWPORT, R. l., July 10-The
M only unbeaten sloop Of her
" class in the world, Harold S.
a Vanderblt's Ranger, today was
favored to retain that standing when
she meets T. o. M. Sopworth's second
British challenger for the Americas S
Cup off here July 81.
Only today's meeting with Chandler
Hovey's Rainbow and Gerard B. Lam
bert's Yankee stood between her and
the date she will be called upon to
guard a cup emblematic OF Yankee
rule OF yachting since 1851, when the
schooner yacht America brought 1t
home from England.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT for c. P A. ONCE Apnly
IN own handwriting, giving references, sY-
perlence age and salary expected Ad-
dress Box 4l9-B Star once
BARBER for olney. Md; must b. expert.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides .ams service Is one costins $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
coin S2OO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-16

dala a ted, ably ia holka ne
pTisla."
"A Wis co ia 81 myslfm, ty
mudrci?"usmala sc hajna. "To
je prvn1 zkouska. Utece-li S
mamou, kdyz mali dost 1.-Two
byti neztratfme mic, nez co
jsem il dala, prijde-li je to no.
dina holka."
Blaha pod1val Sc ma zenu
trochu prekvapeny. On 81 "a
kladal ma tom, re v lese nenf
mad neho, ale techhle donna
c1ch vecech zena no pTece je-
nom pfedcila. Jeste Sc o tie CT
ri holce domlouvali, kdyz Sc
Blazena rychlym krokem vra-
celia do hajovny. Byla uplaka-
ma, jak Sc loucila S matkou,
snad ma dlouho, MONA, re ma
vedy a stanula We velke svetni-
ci hajovny dosti rozpacite.
TAX, mako, jdi ukazat Bla-
zene, kde co mame!" rekl Bla-
ha, ably nejak zakoncil scenu,
ktera mohla vypadnouti smut
ne.
Hama odvedla devce re svet
nice, Blaha spustil Ease S tim
svym inkvisitorskym tonem,
jak byl uvykly, kdyz nekoho
napadl V lese pTi skode: "Tak
holka, ted Wis, kde CO name a
to tt ffkam! O zivobytf nen1 u
mas zle, chleba 81 mGzes ukro-
jiti, kdy chces, lei stale ma sto
lie a ptati Sc nemusis. Plat Wy
jedname, az uvid1m, co um1s.
Budes-li hodna, budes jake ma
Sc, ale kdybych videl, zes mi
neco vzala premlatfm ii vsech-
ny hnaty a vyhodim te pred
~staven1."
ga YAM, pantato, nevezmu
mic, CO nebudu smet," odvetilo
devce klidne.
"Nebude ii to ma skodu,"
rekl Blaha, jakoby Sc trochu
studel "a svoji pTehnanou pr1s-
most.
A Blazena, jakoby Sc il slo-
va hajneho netykala, priskoci-
la Ike sporaku, ably Blahove pc
mohla pTi dovaTen1 obeda, ne
bot S tim povidan1m byla hal
ma skutecne ma vaTeni zapom-
nela a bylo uz kratce pred po-
lednem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-16

Pc obede Blaha odesel hned
"a svymi povinnostmi do lesa a
Blazena bez pob1zen1 dala Sc
do myt1 nadobf.
To Sc Blahove l1bilo.
"Chape sc sama prace, Dude
S nj tedy dobre vyjitf," pomysli
la 81.
Kdyz bylo nadobf umyte,
hajna Tekla, ably sly obratit O.
YES, ktery lezel posecny ma mr.
stitch. Blazena sla ochotne, pTi
praci otacela sc ciperne, nez
hajna obratila jednu hrst. Bla-
zena uz otocila tTi. Bylo vide
ii, re poln1 praci rozum1. Vra-
tivse Sc z pole, poklidily DOLBY
tex a "a chv1li potion vratil Sc
DON'T hajny. Zat1m CO hajna
chystala veceTi, Blaha zejtal
Sc devcete: "Tak, holka, jak
Sc tt u mas l1b1?"
"Lfbf Sc mi tn, pantato," Cd
vetila Blazena. "Pan1mama
je z m1ry hodna, vsechno mi u
kaze a nekric1 pTi TOM"
"L1b1 Sc tt tn, ale isl nejaka
zarazena," Tekl Blaha.
"Nemam dosud upokojenou
mysl," odvetilo devce a usmalo
Sc truchlive.
"Dej pokoj, takove mlade
dvece, ably nemelo upokojene
mysli, kdyz Sc ii v nas1 sluzbe
l1b1," take Blaha Sc usmal.
"Abyste mi, pantato rozu-
mel, jala Sc Blazena vysvetlo-
vati. MAN stale strach, re 81
mas tata pro mne Pride"
"Marne strachy," zamavl
Blaha opovrzlive rukou. "Sl1-
bill jsem tive matce, re te nevy-
dam"
Gale naseho tatf neznate.
Je to -"
"Neurvaly korala, vid?"
skocil Blaha devceti do Teci.
"Nezapomfnej, re jsem hal
nym a i S takovymi lidmi Sc v
lese nekdy setkam."
"Ale Wy jste Sc mne, panta-
to, tax ujali a mann tedy strach
re mne date pryc, kdyby VAN
tn mas TAFT k Will mne VIVA
DEL" Tekla Blazena a pod1vala
Sc ma hajneho ustrasenym pc.
hledem.
"Poslouchej holka!!" zvola.
Blaha a hrde zdvihl sedivou
hlavu. "Kdyby vsichni slejf1f
z celeho kralovstvf CeskehC
sjeli Sc k me hajovne a posta
viii prot nj sve slejferny jake
kanony, nedostanou te z hajoN
my, kdyz sama Includes chit O
dej1ti. w jsem tt rekl, abys !
Will tatovi strachu nemela."
Hama Sc smala u sporaku
az Sc "a boky chytala, odvah;
muzova Sc il lfbila. Opravdl
, Sc nepamatovala, re by sc jej
stary kdy byl echo bal, ably me
strach re slejffre. Blazena s.
Ina konec take smati musela.
Druheho dine uz byla vese
/ lejsf. Devce nepTineslo do ha
jovny mic, nez CO melo ma sob
, a to bylo vSechno dosti chair
ne.
(Pokracovanf.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
COLLEGE TRACK
 TEAMS COMPETE

Cambridge, Mass, July 10--(UP) Faced by the sensational 0cdfrsy Brown, the joint oxfofd- Cambridge track team was favered to defeat the Aarvard.YAie combine in theis 18th international clash at xzar- ward stadium today.
 Brown, who ran second to Archie Williams of California in lest years Olympic games at Berlin, was ex. pected to % after Ben Eastrnan's world record of 4S.4 seconds for the 4A0-yard run. Though the Cam bridge University captain will con- centfste on the quarter.snile, he also may tackle the se0.yArd event.
 Another brilliant performer among the Enslishnen Is Alan Pennington, the Oxford splinter whose speciality Is the 22o. strength of the Ameri- can collegians lay chiefly in the field events. with Harding of Yale in the pole vault, Haydock of Har- yard in the high jump and Eth- ridge of Yale in the broad jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Amelia Earhart Visited Waterbury
 In 1883 To Speak For Unemployed

Earhart told the campaign director when she was asked to sign A let- ter approving the campaign for private hospitals, health and social agencies.
 Service Appreciated
 But her presence at the eam- paign headquarters, was her real endorsement of the service to the underprivileged. Her interest caused her to 90 out of her way then, and many another time, to aid the work of social service. She was A great humanitarian, all who knew her agreed.
 This, then, is another picture of the woman Waterbury knew briefly and learned to care fer greatly. It is a different picture than the one now held of famous woman flyer undertaking & feat which even a great man pilot would find perilous a flight around the world. And this is the picture Amelia Earlaart liked best, her friends are sure.
 Monday is the last day of hope for the woman who has endeared herself to the many millions over the world who have seen CT know her. For 1t is conceded that the Lex. ington's plane squadrons are tho final recourse of the nation which Amelia Earhart served 90 well by her feats in the air, to find hes alive, if at all.
 Many in Waterbury await anx- iously the result of this final quest for one they knew always gave help to those in need and now needs help herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
TORRINCTON FANS
 TO VIEW INDIES

Torrington, July 10--Between the New City Boys Club and the Tor rington A. C., the baseball fans or Torrington are getting Saturday af- ternoon baseball and the kind that they like. Already some of the lead- ing teams in the state have ap- peared here.
 This afternoon the Boys Club will play a return game with George Mulligan'S Waterbury Indies at Fuessenich park, starting at 3 p. m. Tn the first game between these two teams the Waterbury team came out on top as a result of a last inning homer by Bob Grady.
 The invaders will have the same lineup which appeared for the last meeting and will include such stars: Razor Doran. the pride of Water bury, George Muliiean. Jr. Otto Palau. Shea. Grady and others from the Amateur League of Waterbury.
 Sunday the Boys Club plays it's first game in the second round of the Valley League, stacking up against the Cheshire Cats. to be played in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
0. |. \. RECTOR POSTS GIFTS
Local Students May Share in Archdiocese SCI1OlAfs
 ship Fund of $SO,OOO

Washinetsn, D. c. ,yuly lo--aifts t0tajilsk Sea,s3a.li were aftseuiaced here today hy the Rk. Aev 5esaph M. Cnffigaii, STD, Rector 0f the 0Ath0lic university of America, ct washington, D. e, the list ifacludOds
 eb0.O00 fRC41i Ills NEsaineEace, The CafdiBal AfchbislaOp of BcstOn, Co establish q trust fund iaa memory of Mary Catherine Keith, the income t4 bA used for tch0iasShips f0r Stus dents from Che ATvndicoese of Boss E0kA.>
 Sia,2CoOo from the Advisory cem. naittee for the school Of HcciAl work.
 94,000.00 from anonymous donor toward . student Lean Fund,
 AA,000.Oo with annuity asreefnent, from anonymous donor.
 93,77s.O0 from Miss QiAdys sci. lew, in additi0n to her salary, tOr the @eh0Ol of Nursing.
 @1.es2Oo from anonymous dcnces for the school Of e0ciAi work.
 4l,0a9.GO from Edward Y. Hayes, New York eity--the income until 1880 to be used for the Library: after that time both principal and interest to be avaiiable for the zen. eral purposes of the university. 4i,000.00 from Miss Gladys GeliewI for books for the Department oi Sociology.
 Sioo,W from c. R. Gallagher, Los Angeles, CAlif.--as a Christmas do. nation t0 the university. The following for the general purposes of the university:
 @4,ee4.S7 from Estate of Miss Jo4 sephine ?. MikNcka, Baltimore, Md,
 S3,6o0o0 from Estate of John J, Qhegass, East Orange, \. J.
 $3,ieD04 from Estate of John J. Kennedy, Washington, D. 0.
 $3,000.O0 from Estate Of Thomas '. Mclxugh, Baltimore. Md.
 $l,O00.OO from James Y. Leahy. san Francisco. Calf.
 $sO0.00 from Estate of Mary c. Mckenna, Washington, D. c.
 9600.00 from Estate of '. T. Mul- grew. Lincoln, Ill.
 $2o0.0o from anonymous donor.
 $lO0.oo through Right Rev. John l.. Delford, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 &i00.00 from anonymous doncr,
 Other awards were: Volume .Tcutt Ia France, gift of the Ministry oi Foreign Affairs of the French Re- public, through Che District Chap. ter of the American Association oi Teachers Of French, for the mem. Der of the Glass of 1887 nest pro. ficient in T.rench--awarded MT. Jo. Seph Anthony epitxis. Annual Honorary Membership award of the American Society ol Mechanical Engineers for outstanO. itak achievement as A student--re. ceived by Mir. Francis F. Gillian Jr.
 Silver plaque of The Engineer, Club of The Catholic University oi America to the most outstAndinl engineering student of the Glass c le57--awafded Mir. Leo '. Fehlner. l Medal of the American Institut. of Architects for the most outstAnd ing architectural student of tn, class Of i9s7--awarded Mir. william M. 0'Neil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
LOYALSTS SEND
 OUT AIR FLEET

Hendaye. French-Spanish From tier, July l0--CUP)-A new Loyalist air fleet has taken the air on the Bilkoa -Santander front and is rain- ing bombs on Nationalist positions and Nationalist warships, reports reaching the frontier said today.
 It was asserted that squadron of Is airplaneS dropped 100 bombs near two Nationalist warships, the cruiser Almirante Cervera and an armed auxiliary. Though the ships were not struck. the reports said, they were driven away and thus the blockade of the coast was broken temporarily, permitting the entry of food ships.
 The same i6 planes, 1t was said. raided Bilbao eight times yesterday, bombing the port, blast furnaces and military objectives.
 It was reported that the Loyal ists at Santander received g planes from Valencia, the emergency cap- ital. on a ship which succeeded in running the blockade 10 days ago.
 The Loyalists were cautious in communiques regarding their great drive on the Madrid front. It ap- peared that they sought to free the entire area west of Madrid from the besieging Nationalists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

The practice of public health is tagging years behind knowledge of disease prevention because in the smaller cities and towns there is no systematic plan of development or coordination of all the work for the most effective utilization of modern public health knowledge, according to Dr. Franklin M. Foote, chief of the Division of Local Health Ad- ministration of the State Depart ment of Health.
 Solution
 Solution to the problem is the adoption of full-time health serv- ice, which is now possible even for the very small communities through legislation enacted by the general assembly, that enables two or more towns to pool their financial re- sources and to establish sanitary districts in the charge of full-time health ofiicer and proper assistants, pr. Foote declared, writing in the State Department of Health month- ly bulletin. Connecticut owes an everlasting debt of gratitude to the men who have served the individual communities as part-tifne health officers from 1893 when the part time system were established down to the present, but times have so changed and knowledge of preven- tive medicine has so advanced that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Many Travellers Like
 Litchfield Villages
Broken and Secrttive Hills Quite Different From
 Scenic Defkshires in Massachusetts

Mother Nature was rOikh with New EnklA1a6, when the earth was ila the fiiakins. 1'he jagged coast- line in the northern pert is evi- 6eii4e of Atteiellt upheavaib and the sandy southern shores show where the glaciers finally stopped their ptilveristt1g and melted back into the north.
 So t6, the numerous mountain ranges show the work Of nature in pfehiStotie times. Before the Ice they were piled up by titanic stresses in the eArth's surface and then when the fee came, miles thick, they were secured of and rounded, the valley el1afinelAd deeper and the bOuldefs stfewn far and wide.
 But there was plenty of time be- fore man came on the scene to make this supposed damage into the finest of fecreationai resources. The mountains, except for a few bolder peaks, became vefdantj springs erew into streams and rive CTS, the action of the sea began to work on the coast line.
 AS . result, New England has been bequeAthed | wnodeffuily va. fious terrain. Man has changed 1t but little, and then only to make 1t more readily accessible and use. full. You have read about the sea and its paft in New England life. Now consider its mountains.
 Somewhere in almost every New England scene there is . mountain. In the north, at Lafayette National park. in Maine, a pink granite mo. tor read winds its way to the top of Cadillac mountain, where you may stand and gaze over the round. CT hills about you and far out over the Atlantic, knowing that you would have to~ travel ail the way down to Rio dc Janeiro before you could find as high . mountain peak rising directly from the sea.
 Hiker's trials, marked with log