davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
LOST

COAT, lost; black crepe. Redingotet, un.
lined, vic. d'town. Fri: reward. GE. 57s3.
COCKER SPANIEL. lost; male. brown and
white; answers to name of Salty: re.
ward. 2901 Grant Rd. N. W. CLev 01O2
DIAMOND LION. about y in. high. sit
ting-uD position: part of PIN; reward
DEC 1880.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, lost; black and
white, male. named "Boatswain"; reward
2o01 Grant Rd. N. W. CLev. 0102.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
page H. Col. ID
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
SOAKED EAST.
COUNTS HEAVY.
RAIN DAMAGE
Crops Hit Hard by
Weeks Deluge
pictures on Page A.

G.N.s) Receding flood waters
and cessation of rainfall brought
relief today to inhabitants Of
Eastern seaboard communities
who have seen little more than
weeping skies for a week.
Clearing skies and generally
fair weather were indicated for
States that have been drenched
by record unseasonal transforms.
AS the waters Withdrew to
rivers and creeks, highways were
reopened and the extent Of the
storms damage became more ap-
parent. The loss to crops through
out New England, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
where the storm fingered longest
and was most severe, will be
heavy.
DAYS OF RAIN IN N. z.
After seven days with hardly
any respite, rainfall ceased in New
York Sunday morning. It con-
tinued, however, throughout New
England, with Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island the chief targets
and along the South Atlantic
Coast and Gulf States.
Two dams gave way near New
Haven, Conn.,, loosening 100 ,0O0,-
900 gallons Of water that swept
away two concrete bridges.
In many of the flood-stricken
areas, orders were issued to boil
all water before drinking it. Emer-
gency rationing of water was de-
creed at Amber, Pa, suburb Of
Philadelphia, when the borough's
water pumps became submerged.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

ASAAS"'
Quite a few expressed disap-
pointment that we did not bring
the members of our jolly crew
along at the time, but tonight
they will have their wish, for many
of the youngsters who have made
themselves popular with the
WJSV listeners will be there.
Here is your chance to see them
and greet them. At our other
branch meetings they have been
cornered by autograph hunters
and this is your tip to bring those
autograph books along and make
them feel like the stars they are.
Watch them smile when you ask
for the signature.
LESSONS HARDER
The "Old Skipper" is getting
down to real business with our
club Herald-Times drawing lessons
on Sunday. The easy lessons are
over and from now on they will
get a bit harder. We will take
up many subjects designed to
help young cartoonists in their
study.
The first lesson was devoted to
selecting the proper materials,
then the formation of heads. and
last week we took up the all-im-
portant subject of pen lines and
cartoon faces.
NEWS FOR SUNDAY
On Sunday in the Herald Times
the "Old Skipper" is going to.
show you a simple way to draw
different expressions. A chart
will be shown with these lines
drawn over each other for COM
pariSon.
Tomorrow we will have news
cruise-so until then-Ship Alloy.
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Legion TO Stage Ball
AT Mdyf|ower Hotel

The third annual Coronation
Ball Of the U. S. Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue Post No. 80, Amer
lean Legion, will be held tomorrow
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
In the presence of the Secre-
taries of War and the Navy, the
most popular girl in the bureau
will be crowned Miss Revenue"
by Department Commander James
T. Brady. Commander Charles E.
Wolfe has appointed Senior Vice
Commander John A. Long general
chairman Of the ball committee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
0beIisk a Tribute
To Italian Soldiers

ROME, Oct. IA G.N.SJ-An
obelisk in memory Of Italians
killed in the Spanish civil war has
been unveiled at Campo Mus
solini, near Rome. According to
official figures 2,206 have already
lost their lives on Spanish soil as
compared to 1900 killed wounded
and missing in the entire Ethio-
plan campaign which gave Italy
her empire.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
"OLD SKIPPER"
AND CREW OFF.
FOR BETHESDA.
Second Branch Meeting
To Be Held Tonight
BY DON HIX

Heigh,Ho Shipmates. Tonight is
another big time for the branch
club members, for the "Old Skip
per" is headed for a return en-
gagement at Branch No. l, Be.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

thesda, Md.
On our first
trip to tn i S
charming town
the Skipper"
met many new
club members
a n d h e a r d
many additions
from the stage
during the eve
n i ng. S o m e
have found a
place on the
Sunday WJSV
broadcastS and
others are to
fN11NyfT
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

If it's a new style you want ..
and a smart pattern :. and long
wearing fabric and an excep-
tional value-come in today or to-
morrow to see the quality clothing
we're offering at a great Hecht
Month price! Choose any two at
all! A business suit and a sport suit
.. A suit and topcoat A suit
and an overcoat IA suit and a
tuxedo. Make your own combina-
ton of any two garments in our
large stocks for only $29. Here's
your chance to dress up for Fall and
Winter at no burden to the family
budget. And we've sizes for regu-
lars, shorts, longs and stouts.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1938-09-10
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.

DESIRABLE DUPLEX APT. 1904 4th ST;
porch; n refs Adnms newly decorated Open eves
Reasonable Atlantic 7434
55a4 sth ST. NV. tsth AND LONGFEI-
low rooms, kitchen and bath; all out
ing; Frigidaire on house current: rent,
$3.50. See janitor or call EDWARD L.
sTROHECKER, Metropolitan 2713.
BRADFORD APARTMENTS-1SOO x ST.
sirable location; j rm. bath, $35: : rms.
kitchen, bath. 500 so. See RES. MGR.
or call Natl. S426.
THE WEAVER APARTMENTS. 1873 IRV-
See RES. MGR. or cali Adams 4aas
$500 9th 9th ST NV; tsta h Asp AMP Kennedy aSI2
current Rent $50.
81 sTRoHEckER gsT5fsn Met ss q gan EDWARD
room rooms. Kitchen, it en- private bath; gas. light
and heat; $40 month: adults:
MADISON APIS. 1879 EYE ST. NV
AttEactiye eonyenent location; anon;, room room
S4s. II.
2a1a EYE ST. N.W-oNE-RooM APART
mert. foyer and sunroom; new building;
S56 so including electricity. IL
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. 1915 A
st. SEE and 3 r, X, b.: ami, cool
clean, inviting apartments, each with rec.
hall, as low as $40. See janitor. Apt. 3.
ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH SCREENED
feea heat ffarafaG f00f Dec oci &
Mr. 18th AND COLUMBIA .RD.-4 LGE,
attr: rms. kit, bath, Frieidaire; s55: in
Guiding gas; hall. 2 ent. Adams 1882.
2b24 18th ST. NV. GUST OFF coLUM-
bia do rooms. k. b.. S42: 30; 3 rooms
k. b.. incl. porch. $3.50. Frigidaire.
71N. Y. AVE. NV ROOMS KITCHEN
bath. sleeping porch, telephone, h.-wh.
Phone Dupont O537.
STRICTLY PVT. WITH PVT. ENTRANCE
Bright liv. rm., bedrm.. dinette, Kitchen
ette. tile bath with built-in tub, shower
equipped elec. refg.. heat and. h. w furn.
Call after pm. or Sun, 1643 c st. ne.
1922 End ST. NE-INSULATED-L
attractive apts.. 2 and 3 rooms: kitchen and
tiled bath, huilt-in tub and shower. Near
Congressional Library and Senate Office
Bldg Open till pm. Apply janitor.
1895 PARK RD.-2nd FL; 3 ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; completely redecorated; key
on 1st floor. D. F. SULLIVAN. Elks Clubs
$500 10th ST NV ROOMS. BATH
thing in perfect condition. Natl. 9257.
THE WILBURTON. 1874 COL. RD.-sIx
large outside rooms, bath. porch: cleo
refs; high-grade building; reasonable
rent; must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
APARrMENrs UhFuRNlsHfp.

2019 4th ST. NE.
Dupfex apts.. 8 or 4 rooms k. b..
we'll located. Reduced to S3s 50
GEORGE I. BORGER,
-943 Indiana Ave. NV. Natl O3bQ.
20O1 10th ST. NV.
Three Rooms, Kitchen. Bath. s75
2818 18th ST. NV. - /
large room, kitchen and
dressing room, ami.
GEORGE JAMESON,
2818 18th st. NV. Col. 1888.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
APARTMENTS uhEuRhlsHrp.

1901 B ST. NE.
Bedroom, living room, dinette. kitchen.
bath and screened porch: heat hot water
and janitor service furnished; S49.50.
1915 3rd ST. NV.
Bedroom living room, dinette. kitchen.
bath and screened porch; heat. hot water
525 PEABODY ST. NV.
Two bedrooms. living room. dinetts,
kitchen and bath; 3 exposures; S57.
119 CONCORD AVE. NV.
Two bedrooms. living room. kitchen and
col PARK RD. NV.
One bedroom. living room. kitchen. bath;
resident manager on premises; $45.
24O HAMILTON ST. NV.
2 bedrooms, living room, dinette. kitchen
ana bath: S52.5
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K Ct NV District 1O1k
Evening star., 1938-09-10
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

4423 18th ST. N. Arlington. Va-Front
room. souther exposure. next bath with
shower. c.h.w.; near bus Breakfast op-
tional oxford 1856
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM in private suburb
an home for rent to gentleman: garage:
Bethesda area. Wisconsin 3495-W H.
441a 10th ST. NORTH. Arlington-Single
room; new home. Walnut S3o7-W
2102 KEY BLVD, Arlington, Va, 2nd floor
Front, attractive corner room, near bath.
AURORA HILLS. VA. 10 min from Dis
trict-Attractive, corner bedroom. adjoin-
inE bath: oil heat: automatic hot water;
furnished. including garage; employed cou-
pie preferred; S35. sos 21st st. south.
Telephone Jackson 21S0-W. IL
jill WASH, AND ROCKVILLE PIKE-New
home: bus; furn. room bath. garage; men
or empl. Govt. couple. Rosa Wagner. Route
2, Rockville, Md. IL
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED room in de-
section in Silver, Spring. Md. 2 young
men or couple who would appreciate real
home With privileges; board optional.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Well-ap appointed bed
fm: with or without pvt bath. Wisconsin
l226. "'''''''
Evening star., 1938-09-10
5000

Two bedrooms. living room. dinette.
kitchen. beautiful bath with 5uilt-in tub
and shower. newly. decorated; very con-
venient to high schools. stores and Mt.
Pleasant car line; Apply on premises.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
9O9 18th st. NV. Dist 9Oh7
Evening star., 1938-09-10

6100 14th ST. NV.
OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK GOLF COURSE.
! and bedrooms. !. r. kit. -dinetts. bath.
High elevation.
Fireproof building.
Large. well-appointed rooms.
Screened and weather-stripped
Venetian blinds
Foyer and telephone nooks.
Cross ventilation.
Rock wool insulation.
transportation. stores close By.
Friaidaire and
Detroit Jewel insulated range.
Rent $500 to $72.00.
Open for inspection until pm. Drive
out ] 9Th 1t. to Sheridan turn right blk,
to 14th st.. turn right to apts.
Drury Realty Corporation,
REALTORS.
17l0 Eye st. NV. Republic 1888.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

Js4S KALORAMA RD. NW.-Large dophIe
phone. Columbia 1892.
141O 18th ST. N.W.-For . or 2; front
basement studio. private bath and en-
trance, fireplace. phone; also double room
Selected menus.
VACANCIES-Pvt. Jewish home. eood
transp., excellent meals; reasonable. Mrs
Marks, Randolph 1907.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

GEORGETOWN 3OO4 Que St n.w-Two
bath with shower, $40. Dupont 45SS
Evening star., 1938-09-10

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
MOTHER and 9-year-od son desire room
and board in vicinity of Cooke School.
Walnut T261-J
WANTED--Room with board. State price
Box 12t-M. Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

1926 sth ST NW.-Newly furn and deco
rated room twin beds, private bath; phone.
1850 LANIER PL Il sth and Col rd)-
Single and double shower bath, twin beds:
garage: good transportation. Men only.
Private home Col o15a
Evening star., 1938-09-10
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires light. quiet and
comfortable room in downtown area. Give
particulars. Box l13-M. Star. H.
YOUNG LADY wishes room and bath, fur
nished. Chevy Chase vicinity: give full
particulars. Box 203-M Star.
JAPANESE GENTLEMAN wishes beautiful
spacious room with private bath in re-
fined. private home. Call Decatur O716
after 10 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

2504 BLADENSBURG RD. NE.-One large
front housekeeping room everything fur
nished; use of washer large yard: detached
house ideal for child. 81 40 week
Evening star., 1938-09-10

1925 18th ST. NV. APT sol. WALK.
dist.-Bright well furn. bed-sitting room
for or in pleasant environment; plenty
heat IL
Evening star., 1938-09-10

SO SEATON PL. NW-Large bright room.
next bath in private home. Two gentle
men - per week.
6ol C ST NE. (near Capiton-Front room
and kitchenette large closet. windows;
newly papered. Also Ink. room, nice and
com Portable
Evening star., 1938-09-10

POTOMAC HOTEL. 500 Sth St nw.-At-
tractlve rooms, convenient location to
Govt buildings and downtown. Excellent
cafeteria; So week with running water,
$40 with bath. National 92l6.
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Lovely room adjoin-
Ing bath, newly furnished; garage If de-
sired. Emerson 3R0Q.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

1912 MONROE ST NW-Nicely furnished
bedroom, accommodate > adults; second
floor, adjoining bath; S5 week
Evening star., 1938-09-10

1901 18th ST. NV. Apt. 10l-Studio
type. dressing closet; private entrance;
phone; ideal location; suitable | or >; un-
USUALLY reasonable. Decatur G231.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

ANACOST1A 1:|O4 T st. se.-PrlVate home:
3 rooms kitchen and bath: h.-w.h.. gas
electricity furnished. Call evenings after
T:30, Atlantic 0414.
MT PLEASANT-2nd-f floor front room
running water grill privileges; l or . empl.
persons. Col. 1889.
442l 5th ST NW.-For rent. = or 3
housekeeping rooms and inclosed porch;
reasonable. H.
521 F ST NE lge, unfurn. rooms;
h.-w.h.. gas range, sink. cleo, continuous
hot water; adults: near cars and bus. H.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

GEORGETOWN-"l12 37th st.-."-room
suite also large front room, twin beds;
bus at door Cleveland HNNn
Evening star., 1938-09-10
BEST LOCATION IN D, C.
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK.

3-5-RM. APTS-S55-s75,
RMS, KIT, FURN. SIS.
Exclusive. modern fireproof bldg; ele-
vator, secretaral phone service; large
rooms, mirror doris; 3 exposures 2O10
Belmont I'd, corner Conn. ave Pot 5OS3
Evening star., 1938-09-10
APARTMENTS uNEuRNIsHEb

PART OF OR ENTIRE End FLOOR. 3
Piney Branch I'd. NV, near Georeia ave.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

LANIER PL.-Lse rm., End f.. adj. bath
or sleep porch and adj: rm; in pvt. home;
Evening star., 1938-09-10

1870 BILTMORE ST. NV. Apt. c2-Large.
south room, adjoining bath: suitable set
tied person. Phone Col 5f4"-J
Evening star., 1938-09-10

143l FAIRMONT ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nished ST and 81 Ink. rooms. Also sleep
ing rooms containing hot water
Evening star., 1938-09-10

"a HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Master bedroom.
private bath. Also single next to bath.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNEUR.
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.

1465 MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-Front a
rear rooms. furnished or unfurnished; !
fined couple. Adams OOSS.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

MINTWOOD APIS,
1s4a, M1NTwooD PL. NV
Near Columbia rd. stores and trans
| room, bath, large hall and closets. $50 90
Z rooms, Kit. and bath As on
. rooms KIT. and bath ..- SO so
Electric Refrigeration.
Reductions on Lease.
1871 PARK RID. NV.
rooms, bath and porch; fireplace and
rreirissraiion; newly decorated; near
iii 18th ST. NV.
/ room, KIT. bath (shower) S35 90
fe?MT oTaEK sif bEsnRAsLE snR Isth ApARrmsrsso 5000
WALTER A. BROWN,
-14l5 EYE ST. NV. NATL. 1852.
2307-11 18th ST. NV.
3 rms d., a.. kit. bath so
SHANNON 4 'i LueHs uyefH5'Rso, co..
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
2501 18th ST. NV.
2, rms. dinette, kit. bath. porch
eleV.: refg. on house currentS4 90
919 L ST. NV.
sI.y 3 rms. s., hall kit. bath. pantry,
:i.1 rms. S.t. hall kit, bath, pantry,
Ills 9th ST. NV.
3 rms, hall kit. bath. refe.--s4a 800
226 c ST. NE.
rms. kit bath; refg.. heat furn. s36. 90
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
11O7 Eye st. NV Natl. e4ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
FIREMEN BATTLE
 MENACINC BLAZE

Battling three hours with brooms, hand tanks and regulation hose line, two companies of firemen yesterday extinguished a serious brush fire which started in the Fairmount sec ton of Waterville and threatened several buildings as it ravaged sev- eral hundred acres. The fire was famed by a brisk and shifting wind.
 The blaze started in an empty lot at MiddleseX street, owned by the Chase Brass and Copper Go. The alarm was registered at head quarters at 1:10 and Engine Of Waterville was called out. At 1:45 the auxiliary engine with its booster pump was called to the scene, be- cause of lack of water.
 Bremen left the scene at 4:23 but were recalled within half hour when the blaze started anew. They remained until after ' o'clock.
 Other brush fires reported dur ing the day were, 12:34 p. m., Will liam Tierney, 34 Wayland avenue 100, Joseph Greenblatt, 78 Ed ridge street; 12:55, Waterbury Say ings bank, Hamilton avenue anc Pearl Lake road: 1:49, Sam Colan- gelo, 79 Geddes terrace; 6:10, Charles Svenson, Tudor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
SEASICKNESS WON
 BERTH FOR YOUTH
Young Radio Operator Went With Byrd to Ant=
 arctic By Mistake"

How he became a member of the second Byrd Antarctic expedition by mistake was related by Amory H. Waite, Jr., of Boston, last night at the forum at Second Congregation al church. MT. Waite said that he had attempted to become a mem- Der of the radio staff of the ship, Bear, but that he had been re- fused.
 Thereafter, he got a job shovel ing coal, then adjusting electrical equipment aboard ship and was so engaged when the Bear" showed off from Boston. When the ra- dio operator succumbed to the ma lady of rough seas, MT. Waite took over and became permanent mem- Der of the staff.
 The speaker told of being one of the party sent from the base to get Admiral Byrd after the leader be- came ill from gas fumes at the weather observation post where he had spent many weeks alone. He showed slides of the expedition and described the results as including discovery of vast coal and mineral deposits to which the United States can lay claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
LOCAL SANNITlCAS
 HAD ANNIVERSARY
Various Italian Societies Attend Celebration in
 Liberty Hall

Natives of Sannio, Italy, as rep resented by association in the San nitica society, and many others gathered yesterday at Liberty hall where the Sannitica society ob- served it's third anniversary with a program led by the founder and president, Domenic Barbieri. Del egates from many local and state Italian American organizations were present.
 MT. Barbieri welcomed the guests and spoke, Antonio Lavorgna and Samuel Cappella were other speak CTS and Luciano Guarino was prompter of the grand march, led by President Barbieri.
 Included on the entertainment program were Michael DeCarlo, Mary E. Boyles, Volpi trio, Lillian Ventrella, Betty DiMeco, Thomas Maccariello, Marie Biondi, Carlo Scarzella, Henry DeAngelis, Car mine Fontanarosa, Catherine Mas trianna, Carmine and Joseph Ra- neri, Michael Valletti, Miss Phyl- liss Giannetti, Eleanor Travisano, Lillian Russell, Phillip Gross and Alberto DiNunzio, Joseph Giannetti was master of ceremonies. The Val ley Co-Eds orchestra furnished mu- sic for dancing.
 Among the local groups repre- scented were: DiSilvestro, Regina Elena, Italia Progressiva, and Pro- vincia Avellino lodges, all of Sons of Italy; Italian-American Social club, Sons of Abruzzi society and auxil- iary, Frigentina society and auxil- iary, Caiatina Connazionai socie- ty and auxiliary, Court Verdi, For esters of America; Italian World War Veterans and auxiliary. Fiorio post and auxiliary. Civilta e Pro- gresso society, Lucito Provincial so- ciety and auxiliary, Diretti Doveri society, Avigilanese society and aux Hilary, Young Italian Democratic club, Pontelandolfo society and aux Hilary, Madonna dell'Assunta socie- ty, and Sons of Columbus society.
 Thirty-five members represented the Cerreto Sannitica society of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
Prices Move Up1Uard At Stock Op
Active ealings Engaged in With Sizeable Blocks on
 Tape-BOnds, Cotton Futures Firm

New York, March 28- UP) - Stocks opened irregularly higher in active dealings today. Sizeable blocks appeared on the tape with most prices up moderately. Bonds and cotton futures opened steady.
 Westinghouse Electric rose 1 3-4 to Fl 3-4. U. s. Steel slipped of 1-8 to A IA on 2,000 shares.
 American Smelling sold off a point to 32, new low. Greene Cananea broke points to 35, also new low.
 Bethlehem Steel was up 1-8 to 46 718, while Chrysler was up 3-8 to Al 3-8. American Telephone open ed at new low of IT off 1-2 and then slipped off to 16. Allied Chem ical also reached new low at 134, off 1-2.
 Republic Steel opened 1000 shares at 13, up 1-2, while Youngstown Sheet and Tube eased 3-8 to new low at 26 1-2.
 General Motors was unchanged at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
ELM CITY POLICE
 GET HICKEY BACK
Winsted Man Returned From Here After Steal=
 ing Doctors Car

Arrested on charge of theft of an automobile, Harold Hickey, q, of Rockwell avenue, Winsted, was taken to New Haven yesterday where he allegedly stole a car be- longing to a doctor. He was caught here at the foot of Willow street, Saturday, by Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and Leo McKenna, after the Waterbury policemen had noticed the markers of the car, re- ported stolen earlier in the evening.
 An attempt to get away thwarted by the motor patrol and Hickey was taken to headquarters charged with operating without a license. Police of New Haven came for him yes- terday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28
FUTURE SECURITY
 NOT ACERTAINTY
Rev. Dr. Walker Says Life at Best Is Very Un=
 certain to All

"The great nations of the world today are divided into the hayes and the 'have-nots' and anyone can see what 8 devils brew is stewing in Europe and Asia today and the clash is between these two groups" said Rev. Dr. John c. Walker in his ser mon yesterday morning at the Sec ond Congregational church entitled, Our Daily Bread"
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 Show me where any of the "haves," the United States, Great Britain, France have shown any willingness to concede trade or territory? Ten years ago few concessions might have saved Germany for democracy. The Allies answered with an iron ring of military and trade alliances. And today we have Hitler! The AL lies goaded and starved the Ger man people into desperation and Hitler seemed to be their only hope. The iron ring is broken now and the zero hour of 8 new world war may strike at any time.
 There are no absolute guarantees for future security in this world. Life at best is a very uncertain thing. If we follow the teaching and example of the Master we plan for the future, we set our faces toward a distant goal, but we do not give ourselves undue anxiety about the morrow's needs. There are some things better left to the Providence of God once we Lave determined to do our duty today. In spite of all our safeguards the material prosperity of this world may elude US.
 think have read that the will of the late Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary was one of the most elaborate legal documents ever drawn. He was determined to keep intact the royal estate, no matter what might happen. The men who drew the will were asked to provide against every possible contingency, even war, revolution and abdication. These lawyers were the cleverest he could find, they did their level best to carry out the old emperor's wishes. They used their imaginations to such advantage and took pains to make such ample legal provision against all the conceivable turns and twists of future Austrian history that the will seemed as perfect a legal instrument as could be devised. But I think the story was that the will was rendered to all intents null and void within a matter of three years after the emperor's death. These lawyers failed to hedge against imitation. When the bubble of post war imitation burst in Vienna, the imperial estate had been swept away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-28

his death was caused by the fall, which occurred Feb. 3. Commissioner Lynch found, after an autopsy had been performed nthe body, that death was not due to the fall.
 The claim of Albert Orsillo against the Manufacturers Foundry com- pany was also dismissed. The claim ant alleged that condition his left hand was attributed to his employ ment as a Wheelbarrow attendant Commissioner Lynch held that there was no casual connection and dis missed the claim.
 The town of Litchfield was order ed to pay John Dove of Litchfield compensation of $7 from Feb. 10 to March 13, in addition to medical expenses for cut foot which re- suited while the claimant was cut ting wood for the respondent.
 In voluntary agreement, Origen S. and Charlotte Seymour of Litch- field will provide $12.12 weekly for Herbert Scarry of New York dur ing the period of his disability. He injured his foot.