davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Mabel G. Bradley, Mrs. Grace P.
Sinclair.
JASPER
G.. T. Steinsultz, Marscia Helen
Genet, Rosavia Gibbs Moore, Mrs
Ruth G. Irving, Horace Williams.
LAGUNA
j. E. Taylor, Patsy Gregory, Mrs.
Caroline S. Wallace, Mary Beatrice
Stanley, Norma Frances Thomas.
LANTANA
Mrs. Dorothy Reed Anderson, Mrs.
Bertha Woonscroft.
MAGNOLIA UNION
Mrs. Sarah Ruth Jordison, Mar
garet Lucille Mcclellan, Floris
Serns, Frances Mae Reeves.
McCABE UNION
All new teachArs: H. S. Harris,
teaching principal, Verla Louise
Doxey, Mrs. Marjorie Morrow, Mrs.
R. R. Taylor, Mrs. Mary G.. Goody,
Miss Sullivan.
MELOLAND
Mrs. Hattie A. James, Isabel Mil
lar Mrs. Edith G. Fluter. New teach
er, Mrs. Grace Summers.
MESQUITE LAKE
Florence I. Rowen. New teacher,
Maude T. Clark.
MT. SIGNAL UNION
Mrs. Liefy v. Upholt, principal;
Blanche Charles, Fern Hulka, Ed
ma Thompson, Mrs. Maude v. How
ell, Mrs. Lula May Goff.
MULBERRY
Catherine Detweiler. New teach
er, J. r. Lamont.
INLAND
Erma D. Bennett, c. B. Morse
Dorothy Vickers, Edwina Branson
Rose Margaret Cooper.
NORTH END
Catherine Roberts, Allora Gal
laher.
Mrs. Dorothy Bremen Harrison.
PALMETTO
Dorothy E. Head.
ROSE
Mrs. Ruth l.. Merryman, Heller
Rumsey.
SEELEY UNION
Mrs. Frances G. York. New teach.
ers: Cecil Huff, Evelyn Beeson.
SILSBEE
Mrs. Isabelle o. Dubois, Mrs
Katherine Stroh.
SUNSET SPRINGS
C. j. Lewis, Pauline Allen, Louise
Fisk.
TRIFOLIUM
Mrs. Winifred Nesbitt.
VERDE
Mrs. R. A. Chestnut, Mrs. Anne M
Dearborn, Virginia Ryerson.
WESTMORLAND
James C. Ramsaur, district su
perintendent; Royden c. Cart
wright, vice. principal, Annie F. Nc
Kinnon, Esther w. Irwin, Mrs. Nit
Grimes, Aloha B. Dyche, Kennetl
E. Mitchell, vice-principal, Mrs. Sa
Leal G., HOWenStein: Ethelyn i,
Verbeck. New teacher, Jane A
Winn.
WESTSIDE UNION
No report. Last years staff, Win
fred A. Cobleigh, Ann Halleran
Mrs. Sarah E. Wallace, D. Dophe-
liza Deardorff.
WINTERHAVEN
Mrs. P. D. Remy, Mrs. Marguer-
ite Barnier, Fannie E. Wheeler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

ers reappointed: Mrs Lois M Yo-
chem, Catherine Khury, Lou o.
Laughlin, Mae Louise Ford, Hor
ace Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Ulrey,
Mrs. Virginia Huston, Charlotte
Webb. Mrs. Grace Allen, Shirley
Hannah, Mable Lou Beckwith, Mary
Ella McAllister, Anson Bowles, c.
Darrell Nutter, Henrietta Griffin,
Ellen Mae Ruth, Elizabeth Wilson,
Agnes Diener, Lois Thomas, Elda
Chamberlain, Ruth Faubion, JOS
eph Raney.
New Teachers: Honera Childers,
Mrs. Naomi Anslyn, Grace Alberts
Wilda Brodie, Mrs. Magdalene An
derson, w. C. Bratmiller, Louise
V. Cramer, Pauline Cunningham,
Tello DeSantis, June Lois Draper,
Lois Giebler Aura Mae Hake, Mrs.
Alyce Akers Herndon, Gladys M.
Ikenberry, Esme lesson, Elizabeth
Maltby, Anne McGurn, Mildred
Oldson, Helen Stoltenberg, Ella
Shank, Helen Van Fleet, Mrs. Dor
othy White, Keith Wilson.
CALEXICO ELEMENTARY
j. w. Lawson, district superin-
tendent; Mrs. Kathryn E. Watts,
Allen w. Mains, Mrs. Hazel Erick-
son, principals.
Teachers reappointed: Ethel Cas-
tanien, Mrs. Dortha Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Rosa B. Gibbs, Mrs. Marguer-
ite l.. Ashe, Mrs. Lorena Taylor,
Mrs. Addie G. Hale, Mollie Buckley,
Mrs. Carrie Willoughby, Mrs. Char
lotte L. Langley, Mrs. Florence Ot-
ter, Elsie Lueck, Marie Dobbs, Mrs.
Alden c. Maud, Mrs. Daisy Blais-
dell. Mrs. Helen Fugate, Mrs. Con-
stance Pace Holland, Mrs. Margar-
ct K. Edmunds, Mrs. Ruth Going,
Mrs. Florence B. Stevens, Mrs.
Dorothy G.. Covington, Mrs. Sydne
G.. Halliday, Mrs. Florence S. Cul-
yer, Mrs. Olivia A. Martin, Mrs.
Helena S Deaver, Edgar j. Hannah,
Kimball, Mrs. Edith Car
michael, Edwin j. Costenborder,
Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Alice
Marie Rice, Mrs. Julia H. Grant,
Mrs. Irene D Simmons, Adell Van
zabdt.
New teachers: Esther A. Lewis,
Vernon P. Milliken, Phyllis Pen
nington, Mabel F. Reid, Florence T.
Thieman.
CALIPATRIA ELEMENTARY
E. L. Hiteman, district superin.
tendent.
Teachers reappointed: Mrs. Irma
Mrs. M. Chase, Eliza
beth Detweiler, Mrs. Cathryn N.
Julia j. Riley, Loie
Mrs. Gaynell H.
Holmes, Mrs. Gladys Eddins, Flea
nor M. Lechler, Mrs. Genevieve
Ruth Asbury, Charles S.
Huey, Mrs. Frances Rademacher,
Mrs. Helen M. Williams.
New teachers: Clarence j. Moniz,
Mrs. Thora Smith.
COLORADO
No export, last years teacher, Mrs.
Jean Covington.
EASTSIDE
Wallace N. Kent, principal; Mrs.
Agnes B. Evans. New teacher, Mary
Cogburn.
ELM
Mrs. Julia Klingensmith.
EUCALYPTUS
Last year teachers reappointed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

John r. Adams, graduate of the
University of Utah, will take Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Camp Fire leader.

Camp Fire leader.
%
Margaret Lanier Handy of Ell Cen
tro, taught in the Ell Centre system
four years ago She will teach the
first grade at Harding.
90
Laurence Hanson of Pasadena is
the new assistant coach in the phys
ical education department at Cen
tral High school He will take Bob
Erskine's place He will coach in
football, basketball, baseball track
and teach social studies. He has
had four years experience as a
coach and instructor in social sci
ences. He was head coach and su-
perintendent at Gettysburg, S. d.,
after graduating from use
%
Dale Belcher is from Elk Grove
and received his training in voca-
tional agriculture at San Luis Obs
pc. He is the new addition to the
vocational agriculture department
and will teach farm fechanics as a
part Of the Smith Hughes agricul-
tural program.
Adolph Kath of Nebraska will
teach art at Central High school
and Junior college. He also will
instruct in journalism. He is a
graduate Of use. has had expert
ence in junior college in Scots
bluff, Neb. He will bring his bride
to El Centro
Helen Olive Wynkoop comes to
the commercial department at Gen.
tral High school and Junior college
following seven years of experience
in business offices in Hollywood. She
will teacn clerical Wo. x and office
management. She was graduated
from use.
Mural Brown will take Ruth
Bormose' place as Spanish tealher
at Central High school. Her con-
tract was signed Monday and de-
tails of her scholastic accomplish
ments are not available at present
| -OCz--
Ernest Webecke and Miss Cooper
also are new to the Ell Centro sys-
tenn. Their contracts were signed
Monday. Details of their training
were not available.
John r. Adams, graduate of the
University of Utah, will take Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Mrs, Arthur Martin, Mrs. H. A.
Ditto, Mrs. Inez Sigmon.
FORT YUMA
George j. LaWry, Mrs. Gladys H.
Layne.
Louise Huff.
HEBER
Ms. Ella b. Ware, report incom-
plete.
HIGHLINE
Mrs. Margaret M. Ritter.
HOLTVILLE ELEMENTARY
j. F.. Martin, formerly of Mountain
Empire Union hign school, ap-
pointed district superintendent to
succeed A. P. Shibley who resigned
in the spring. Shipiey is now at
Mt. Empire high school. succeed
ing Martin.
Teachers reappointed: Paul j..
Rogers, principal, Mrs. Joseph
inc E. Hunt, Mrs. Helen Garrick,
Fred L. Goode, Allan Keller, Mrs.
Mildred H. Saylor, Mrs. Grace l..
Hartshorn, Mrs. Anna L. Gay, Mrs.
Pauline Reynolds, Mrs. Mildred
Priddy, Mrs. Ida Little, Mrs. Es-
ther j. Kavanaugh, Audrie A. Tor
renee, Virginia L. Morrison, Mrs.
Esther S. Kendrick, Mrs. Kate
Beale, M. Viola Butterfield, Mary
L. Newcomer.
New teachers: F. H. Martin, new
district superintendent from Mt.
Empire union high school. A. P.
Shibley fomerly district superin-
tendent at Holtville who resigned
this spring is at Mt. Empire. Mary
Bashara, J. H. Williams.
IMPERIAL
Union elementary: G.. H. Madden,
district superintendent; L. G.. SWIM
ney, P. E. Jorgenson, Mrs. Margaret
P Hubert, principals.
Teachers reappointed: Norma
Look, Mary Lee Moore, Harry A.
Vestal, Mrs. Margaret w. Rau, Roy
al c. Marten, Mrs. Lucille B. Mack
ey, Mrs. Frances House, Mrs. Es-
ther P Ingle, Mrs. Ethel M. Baugh,
Mrs. Margaret w. Pelletier, Mrs.
Vera Grant, Grace Stockwell, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
WHO'S WHO AMONG
TIE NEW TEACHERS

Thorntons place In the vocational
agriculture department at Central
High school. He has to his credit
che CT the finest records in college
In his year course he made no
grade less than a 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
PrebIe to Attend
Highway Meeting

Supervisor A. Y. Preble will at
tend a meeting of the highway
committee of the State Chamber
of Commerce in Los Angeles Sep
tember %.
AS a member of the committee,
Preble plans to present Imperial
county road problems to committee
members from all parts OF the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
STAFFS OF RURAL
SCHOOLS LISTED

Staffs of virtually the numerical strength were
called back to rural schools of Imperial Valley this week
records at the county superintendent of education offices
reveal The following list giving names of reappointed
and instructors for each school subject to atera
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

A research laboratory for the i'm
rrovement of sheep on the western
ranges has been established at Du-
bois, Ida, by the federal govern
ment. "a. al &HE
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Morgan Rec, son Of Mr. and Mrs
John Rice Of FL Centre and a grad
uate Of Central Junior college, will
teach at Wilson school. He obtained
is Bachelor OF Arts degree at the
University Of California at Berke-
ley and took graduate work at the
University of Southern California
He is highly recommended for his
and especially commend
ed for his ability in creative writ
ing and debating.
Miss Razei Tilsoa OF Anaheim will
be. the art supervisor for the Ell Cen
tro elementary school system. She
obtained her ABB. degree at UCLA
and her Masters degree at use.
She also completed graduate work
at Columbia. She had five years
experience as a teacher and super
visor Of art at Anaheim before
resigning to take additional train
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14


ing.
John Redd, Jr, of Boulder Colo,
is an experienced teacher and high
school principal. His executive abil-
ity was highly commenced. He will
teach at Wilson.
Glen Wilson comes from Los An
geles and is a graduate of Oeci'ien-
tai college, This is his first teach
ing assignment. He has had expert
ence in Boy Scou: WORK and is
greatly interested in it. He will be
on the teaching staff at Wilson.
Co.
Esther Helen Eckhoif, resident of
Orange will teach second grade
and music at Mckinley school. She
IS graduate of Occidental college.
Miss Bessie StansDury of Los An
g2les, is a graduate of a teachers
cIlege at Kaarney, Nebr sCle
taught in the city system in that
city for seven years as a kinder
oaTten and first grade instructor
She will teach kindergarten at Nc
Kinley.
-OO-
Charles Montague of Los Angeles
will teach the fifth grade at Hard
ing. He is a graduate of UCLA.
Co
Miss Jacquelin F.. Warner of Inyo
took her training at Sacramento
High school, the University of Cali
fcrnia and UCLA. She is a teach
er Of kindergarten and music and
will handle the kindergarten at
Harding. She is an experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
LIEUT.. TYLER ON
 WITNESS STAND
Continued from Page l)

which were dropped forward "were definitely dry" point of possible significance in view of the question of static electricity being discharged. Cmdr. Charles E. Rosendahl pre- viously had testified that the Him denburg's hull undoubtedly had ac- cumulated heavy charge of static. But Rosendahl had expressed belief that the grounding ropes were wet and that the static would have drained of when they hit the ground.
 Continuing his, story of the land- ing, Tyler said:
 Everything Under Control
 "The starboard rope was in the hands of a member of. the landing crew. Everything was under control.
 T was in a position forward of the ship, slightly to the port side and facing aft, when I suddenly noticed burst of flame, followed by a loud report. The flames came from the aft, but on the port side right above the longitudinal axis of the ship" e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
the Abbey had joined, and addi.

the Abbey had joined, and .addi- tional troops were participating.
 First came a, group of staff off, cers, then the dominion and colo nial continguents and attachments from practically every regiment in the British army, from the navy and air force. x8
 | Then came the prime ministers, and Colonial rulers, l. in the reverse order to their going to the Abbey, with Baldwin's carriage bringing up the rear.
 Then the Royal Family.,s process sion, Queen Mary's procession, both in reverse order, and their MajeStieS' procession. 4 rS r
 Moving at a marching pace, the procession swung out past the houses of parliament and along the Victoria embankment, midst thunderous cheers. :.
 Down along the embankment as far as Charing Cross Railway Bridge went the procession. There 1t swung left up Northumberland land avenue to Trafalgar Square.
 Square Packed With People
 The Square was packed with peo- pie. NelSon'S Column and its fanl- ous lions was mass of humanity. They yelled themselves hoarse, as the procession crossed the square up Cockspur treet, where most of the shipping line offices are located, past the Swank. Carlton Hotel and into Pail Mall, heart of London's club-land.
 At St. James,s Palace at the end of Pall Mall, the procession turned right up St. James's street and the eight gray horses had their hardest task pulling the heavy state coach up the short hill to Piccadilly.
 Back along Picadilly, parallel to Pail Mall, the procession moved, reaching Piccadilly Circus. Here crowds were thickest around the boarded-up Eros Statue, God Of Love, and reputed Center of the World"
 At the Circus. the procession swung left in a hairpin bend into Regent street, West End shopping district, where the decorations out did all other points along the route.
 Bird Cage Decorations
 Huge poles with golden decora- tions like bird-cages lined each side of the roadway. Flags and streamers stretched from them over the heads Of the procession. All windows were filled with a carefully arranged color scheme of summer flowers.
 The procession, ,. reached Oxford Circus, intersection of Regent street and Oxford street and again swung left into Oxford street, slightly down-hill for about half-a-mile to. Marble Arch.
 By now the kinks in the unwield-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
MANY PREFERRED
 EDWARD KING
ccontinued from Page D

- 
 My heart today goes out to Queen Mary for the trouble she has suffered"
 Albert Brown, London grocer, said, '.AGrs. Simpson thought she could become queen, but don't believe Edward really wanted the throne" :"
 John Russell, an India rubber worked :'Edwerd should have been here today instead of George. The duke was unlucky to meet Mrs. Simpson -he should have take nan English girl"
 A retired London business man: 'The United States and Britain should never be separated. I wish Edward had married an American, provided she was suitable. Nothing would have done more to unite the nations, but it's pathetic that he became entangled with Mrs. Simp- son."
 A tobacconist from Glasgow: 'The Duke of Windsor was one of the fDeSC. |. SpCklU GScNCA yC0Ao AA UAAC United States and Canada but I have no sympathy for Mrs. simp- son., se st,,,ss
 An elderly woman outside the Abbey was critical of the duke: T have no sympathy for Edward" she declared. "He is to blame for the whole situation"
 Another elderly woman saia: "It's just as well that Mrs. Simpson is not in the royal coach today, but I'm sorry for the Duke of Windsor because he was so well loved by everybody and still is."
 A sergeant in the tank corps: My loyalty as a soldier naturally be- longs to whenever IS king, but I would have preferred Edward. His whole outlook on life is fellowship with his subjects"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

The women on the fiIas at., the present time are listed, according to ages, as follows: 16-1B, 23T; 1925, $50; 26-31, 192: 32-3S. 268;. 39-45, 174; 46-50, 53; 51-56, 20; 57-66, 21: 66 and over, 5.
 It was pointed out today that more than half the women looking for jobs at the local office are listed between the ages of 16 and Sl. The largest individual age group is be-. tween 19 and 25 years. !
 It is also noted that theres are only 99 women, less than one-tenth o fthe total on the files, who are over the age of 46, and who are still looking for employment. :.
 It was explained today that in order to keep listed on the active file at the local office, women must report about once a month. If they fail to do this their names are re- moved from the eligible list until they come into the office agaln looking for a chance to be placed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Whitehall place today.
 The man wore service uniform with Union Jack on his back. Over the Union Jack was superimposed a photograph of the Duke of Windsor,
 He shouted: 3t afd ,.As
 "Welsh nationalists do not forget! England rejoices while King Edward VIII remains in exile!"
 Rome, May 12. - (UP) - Not a single line about the coronation of King George VI or any other British news event appeared in Italian newspapers today.
 Only those who read German and French papers were aware of the coronation. Y
 Local journals, however, devoted considerable space to the Duke of Windsor-Mrs. Wallis, Warfield romance.
 Caernarvon, Wales, May 12.-(UPl The militant Welsh nationalist party, with headquarters here, ap- pealed to the Welsh people to boy cot the coronation of King George VI today but the local celebration was elaborate and 5000 people at tended religious services in Deddford pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

ly procession had been srnoothed out, and 1t moved along at a smooth. quick, pace, swinging into Hyde Park, down the East Carriage Drive. lined with stands, and on the left-hand side, < just outside the park railings, famed Park Lane, once, known as ...Millionaire,s Row., but now. the location of smart ho- tels such as the Dorchester and Grosyenor House.
 The hotels were doing: a roaring trade with champagne luncheons at $25 a. head and a view of the procession thrown in. The head of the procession reach Sed Marble Arch. leaving Hyde Park, and cutting across the wide street, past the Gunners' Memorial into Constitution Hill.
 Old Spot Recalled
 The state coach passed the spot where George McMahon threw a revolver at ex-King Edward VIII last July. Constitution Hill has been the scene of other attempts on royalty in the past.
 And so on down the slight hill to Buckingham Palace the procession moved, arriving there at the end of its 6 1-2 mile route.
 Troops and other parts of the pa- rade moved off past the palace, leaving the state coach and its cav- airy escort to rumble into the pal- ace forecourt and disappear through the central archway.
 The cheering grew louder, If that were possible, for by custom the king and queen and other members of the royal family, would shortly appear on the balcony.
 Presently the long French win- dows on the first floor were thrown open and the king and queen, still in their regalia appeared.
 Then the crowds, which stood shoulder to shoulder as far as the eye could see, really let themselves go. Haltingly at first. and then growing to vast volume of song, came the national anthem. "Gcd Save Our Gracious King. Long Live Our Noble King =,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
high state officers, and behind them came the royal standard, horne bv a mounted trooper.

high state officers, ana penlnu them came the royal standard borne by mounted trooper.
 Just behind the standard. and respectively to the left and right oi it, rode the Duke of Kent and the Duke of Gloucester. both in mili- tary uniform. And behind them the Earl of Harewood, Lord Louis Mountbatten, and the Earl oi Athlone.
 Then came. more aides-de-camp four two-horsed state carriages bearing their majestices' suites, and the remainder of the sovereigns escort bringing up the rear.
 As the procession passed out of view, the crowds relaxed. All the time the loudspeakers broadcast the scenes at the Abbey, and later the ceremony inside.
 The king and queen, arriving at the Abbey, alighted at the specially built annex at the west entrance, where they were greeted by the youthful Duke of Norfolk. who is Earl Marshal of the coronation, officers of state and high clerics.
 A procession was formed and moved slowly up the nave to the altar. Archbishops and bishops in their rich vestments led the way. Then came the queen, her train borne by six titled ladies-in-wait- ing.
 Then the regalia carried by nobles of ancient family, who had con- tested their right to do so before the court of claims.
 King and Queen In Robes
 Finally the king in his robes, sur- rounded by officers and yeomen of the guard.
 The king and queen at once went and knelt at the faldstoolS in front of the altar, and offered some pri- vate prayers, while the remainder of the procession sorted itself out around the theater.
 After they had prayed the king and queen took their seats in the chairs of estate, side by side, at right angles to the altar, and below Queen Mary,s box.
 During the last part of the coro- nation ceremony inside the Abbey, the lengthy procession for the re- turn to Buckingham Palace had been forming.
 It was more than mile long, and took 40 minutes to pass a given point.
 The king and queen, now crowned and carrying orbs and scepters ap- peared at the west entrance of the Abbey, and entered the state coach.
 All Prccesslons Joined
 The procession moved otf. All the five pr6ceasinns of the journey to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
PRINCESS ENGAGED

Copenhagen, May 12-(UP)-Prin- cess Fedora. niece to King Chris tian, is engaged to marry her cousin Prinuce Christian of Schumburg Lippe, 1t was announced today. The princess is daughter of the kings brother. Prince Harald. Prince Christian is a son of the kings sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
IRELAND DID NOT ]: LIKE CEREMONIES
(Continued from Page D

Dersed but the rioting continued. Youths Are Beaten Up
 z Two youths wearing coronation nmblems were beaten so badly they
 needed hospital treatment. The demonstrators said their parade was meant to "repudiate the coronation of an English king as King of Ire land" Four hundred police were Required to clear St. Stephens Green. Sporadic fist-fighting broke out Throughout the city when citizens appeared with coronation souvenirs. " De Valera At Dali
 v Meantime, President Ramon De Valera appeared before the dail and, speaking in Celtic, moved the sec 0nd reading of the bill on the new Constitution. He denied that any question of dictatorship was con- Cerned in the proposed constitution and added that "one thing is clear Ethat the people are the masters. They will elect the president and give him defined powers and will give parliament defined powers as Nell" Prolonged debate ensued on the constitution which does not recognize the existence of King George. Consistent with the Irish Free States ignoring of the corona ton public buildings were not dec orated and the local radio station did not broadcast the proceedings tn London.
 = sw Birmingham, England, May F. - mP) = A half dozen students who made disparaging remarks regard Ing the coronation of King George were ducked in the pond at Cham Serlain Square by fellow students soday. sk
 = Glasgow, May F. = (UP) - Five Scotch members of parliament ab- Sented themselves from the coro- nation today and made anti-coro- iYation speeches here. They were the independent laborites, Maxton, Stephen, Buchanan and McGovern, gnd the communist, Gallacher.
 w z London, May 12. - (UP) - Police Rescued a giant Edward VIII demon- 6trator from dense crowd I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
BUCK JORDAN IS.
 SOLD DBY. BOSTON.
Continued from Page D <
Lnins Cincinnati TodaY

Jordan will leave Boston. today and join Cincinnati for the Brooklyn series.
 He joined the Boston club, then the Braves, in 1882, coming here from the Baltimore club of the In ternational league. Last flaeaSon he led the Bees in batting, with a 1923 average. His lifetime major league batting average befor the current season started was 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Over 1920 Women
 Seeking Employment
Stdte Employment Bureau Reveals Interesting Data
 0s Work Applicants Largest Single Age Group E l9-z5-Five Over 66 Years of Age

There are 1920 women married and unmarried, listed on the active files at the Connecticut State Employment office North Main street of May was announcer this morning by Manager Thomas Shea.
 Some two weeks ago the local manager of the Employs ment Office which Waterbury and fourteen neigh boring towns announced the age figures of the men Fl