davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10


 New Haven, March 10-(Up)-- Bristol high school became the fa- vorite today to capture the class "A" Connecticut high school basket ball championship following stir ring victory last night over Wind ham of Willimantic, 33-29.
 The Bristol team trailed by i3 points during the first half. Staging thrilling comeback, the Monahan- coached team outscored Windhan1 almost three to one in the second halt to capture the game.
 Bristol Friday meets Naugatuck team which defeated Stamford cas- fly last night, 48-35, on expert shot making by Mariana, Farrar, Czp- licki.
 Other victors were Manchester high, which defeated Crosby, 31-20, in tight game, and Derby high. which edged Bridgeport Bassick, 29-26. Manchester and Derby meet in the second semi-flna1 tomorrow night.
 In the class "C-D" tournament at Hartford, the quarter-final rec suits were:
 Bloomfield 27, Pennington 15S Thomaston 37, New Milford 31; TerS ryville 29, Stratford 26: and Tours tellotte 39 Bethel 9. semi-finals tonight will pit Ter. ryville against Tourtellotte, and Thomaston against Bloomfield. Finals will be held Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
ROCKINGHAM TO
 RUN 84 DAYS

Boston, March 1O.--tUP)-Colonel C.. E. Fauntleroy. speaking for the New Hampshire Jockey club, said today that Rockingham Park was determined to hold an 84-day race meeting and announced that Tom Thorp and Bob Frend had been signed as presiding judge and start CT for the July 11-Oct. IS meet.
 Both Thorp and Trend had been expected to serve in an official cn- pacity at the first Narragansctt meeting from August to SepteM- Der 10. Fauntleroy said that Tliorr would work at Narragansett only if theer was no conflict bctween the two tracks.
 AS matters TOW stand, Narragan- sstt and Rockingham will compete against each other during the 42 days of the Rhode Island track: first meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
WatertOWn Oakville
 Basketball

The Watertown- -Oakville league saw plenty of action Monday night with the Oakville Davies defeating the Kiesel Five, the Watertown Mfg. Co. downing the Chestnut Hills and the Merchants over the Colonias.
 Oakville led the Kiesel five by one point throughout the game but the g and 2 points amassed by Ericsson and Kiesel were not enough to turn the tide Rahuba was the mainStay of the Davies with points.
 Vervilla with four hoops was the Mfg. leader against the Chestnut Hill to the timely score of 1913 Sweeney, the right forward of the hills, was in line for top honors for the losers.
 The Merchants had an easy vic- tory over the Colonials with Dwyer and Carey the only scorers for the losers. Beauty led the winners with five hoops and 8 free toss.
 Box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
BOYS CLUB VARSITY
 MEETS TERRYVILLE

The Boys Club Varsity will play the Terryville Terrors Saturday evening at 800 p. m. at the local club.
 The preliminary game will see the Y. M. c. A. Orions oppose the Boys Club Int. Varsity at 800 p. m.
 The Boys Club Varsity will play the winner of the Columbia Squires- New Britain game of the George Dillon tournament next Saturday at the Central Y. M. o. A.
 The Varsity will show Fisher, Donnelly, Hayes. Griffin, Arcerio, Chipman and OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
YALE TAXES BROWN
 IN HOOP FINALE

New Haven, March 10-(UP)- Yale university closed its home bas- ketball season last night by trim ming Brown university. 56-46, despite scisational shooting by Harry Platt, the Bruins sophomore forward.
 Platt found the basket for 28 points, 13 goals and two foul shots. Single -handedly he kept the Brown team in the game most of the time.
 McKellar, Yale forward, scored IT points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
TWO TIED FOR
 CATHOLIC LEAD
East End Rivals Share Top Spot - St. JOseph's
 Easy Winner

Easy winners were recognized in the Parochial Basketball league yes- terday, when the Sts. Peter and Paul array shot itself into a first place tie with the other east end entry from Sacred Heart parish by virtue of a 16 to victory over the St. Mary's team despite a fairly close to count at half time. Larkin and Thompson with seven field goals between them led the scoring which follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
SLIGHT MISTAKE

Boston The Red Soxs' first error of the season was recorded when they sent Johnny Marcum's contract to a rookie pitcher and put the rockies papers in the en- velope sent to Marcum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
ABERDEEN CLUBBERS
 WANT BALL GAMES

The Meriden Boys Club varsity baseball team would like to arrange home and home games with any senior team in Waterbury. For games and information write Jo- seph F. Coffey, Meriden Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Baby Salvy Saban, 147 1-2, New York, outpointed Frankie Cavarna, 146 3-4, New York, outpointed Angelo Cali, 14O 1-2, Scranton Pa., (UP)-; Andy Melia 1858, New York, stopped Fran kie Castiglis. 160, New York (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
NORTH END BUSINESS
 MEN MEET TRIANGLES

Lester Kramer's popular North End Business Men will play host to the strong N. E. Y. Triangles to- night on the N. E. Y. Gym at 8:30 D. m. The Business Men Reserves will tackle the local Phi Betta squad in the 7:30 p. m. preliminary. Both teams have large and loyal fol- lowing and the Gym should be packed to capacity. In the first clash between the two squads, the Ouimet Tribe edged out the Bus mess cohorts 18-16 in hectic en- counter but the Kramer men hope to even accounts tonight.
 The lipoIrn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Standing

Pals and RamblerS play off next week.
 A special meeting of all Senior league club managers has been called for tonight at the N. E. Y. by President Peter Toilette at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
VatertOwn Mfg. Co.
Chestnut Hills

TOtaS ........,.... D 10 Score at half time: Watertown
 Mfg. Go. 13; Chestnut Hills 9. Referee: Palmer. Time: 4-8-
 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

1OtdLo ............. 1O
 Referee, Santopietro. Time-four 8-minute periods.
 The Y Tigers made a futile at tempt to stop the fast coming Tri- angles as they were humbled 3l-17. Joe Petrocine and Texas Terrier" Pat Scalo did the damage with 8-6 points respectively. Joe Celentano and Ripper" Guerrero made 13 of the losers IT points. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
EdSlAy St. ,IOSenh,S won all the ma

St. Joseph's won all the way from St. Anns 28 to 2, Cyr getting the only score for the losers, field goal in the first half. Poplis with ten points, Arnauskas with 8 were standouts for the Liths. Summary:
 St. .BOkeDh'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
COLLEGIANS WERE HOT

Chicago - In 1902, the University of Illinois varsity played the Chi cago Cubs four times and won every game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Captain Mike Haiday. personally conducted the Wolves to their 10th league win as he scored 16 points againstthe Cadets. Jazz and Ear ron also aided the Wolves cause with 9-8 points respectively. Danny Sforza was the Cadets only bright spot with 10 points. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

oihio GJ
 Score at half time: Manchester 20, CrOsb 15. Referees: Schroeder Chadys. Time: Four 8-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
BASKETBALL RESULTS (By United Press)

Temple 53, Bradley Tech 40. N. '. U. 39. L. I. U. 37. Princeton 49. Columbia Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Score at half time: Davies II, Kiesel Five 10.
 Referee: Palmer -Marens. Time: 48-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Easily

Score at half time: SS. Peter and Paul D. St. Mary's 2. Referee: Kelly. Time: Four D minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Totals ..........13

Score at half time: Naugatuck g, Stamford 14. Referee: Casman Nal ins. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

ReSerVes-BusineSS Men, Senga- mici. Kazits; Triangles, Jay, Lanese. PiSyanni.
 Pete Polletti, Pal star, will off, cilate.
 Coach Tom SantaLucia's North End Speedboys remained undefeated when they beat the St. Thomas Cadets yesterday afternoon at the Y hut. Little Mike Guliano found the hoop for five points for the North End aggregation, while Casey with seven points was the losers best bet, Steve Hudebenko played brilliant floor game for the Y boys.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CHILDREN TO JOIN
IN SHOWING DOGS
Old Dominion Kennel Club
to Have Special Class
Next Saturday.

Children will have an important
part in the Old Dominion Kennel
Clubs all-breed dog show next Sat-
urday at the Alexandria (Va.) ball
park.
Special classes for children have
been announced. All breeds will be
acceptable If entered in other classes.
The dogs points will not count in
this class, but the child's control of
his or her entry. and general show
manship will be considered in award
ing prizes.
Thomas Gately will judge the entries
OF boys and Robert Snodgrass that
OF girls. Entries are limited to boys
and girls of 10 to l6 years.
The show, attracting entries from
places as far away as Maine, Louisiana
and Oregon, will begin at 10 am.
The award for best in the show will
be made at pm. There will be
cash prizes in all regular classes and
for every breed where at least six
dogs are entered. Forty speciality
clubs will offer additional prizes.
Officers of the club, which draws
membership from nearby Virginia
Maryland and the District of Co.
lumbia, are George Berner, president:
Mrs. r. L. Scaggs, vice president;
F. L. Huesmann, treasurer, and Mrs.
Fred l.. Sherry. secretary.
The Show Committee is composed
OF r. l.. Scraggs, chairman; Mrs.
John G. Turnbull. trophies; Mrs. Lii
liam Gorton, catalogue advertising;
Mrs. r. c. Birney, Mrs. Louis A.
Cornet, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Ellis, A. S.
Gardiner, Mrs. Winifred Haines, DR..
j. B. Holland, Mrs. Henri Mackle,
Mrs. Mary G. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Scott, Miss Helen Samuel,
Purvis Taylor, John G. Turnbull and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel.
Chief steward will be Fred L. Sherry
Of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Student of Shakespeare Claims
Discovery of Tuo Ne,u Plays
Claims Code Bearing Out Baconian
Theory and Hopes for Ne,c Data
in Williamsburg Search.

IF Bacon wrote Shakespeare, who
wrote Bacon?"
It's very confusing.
The Bacon versus Shakespeare con-
troversy, which has been going on
for decades, revived in this restored
Colonial city when sprightly, pretty
and young brunette from Glendale,
Calf. started a campaign to dig up
the church yard of Bruton Parish.
She was Mrs. Marie Bauer, a disci-
pie Of Dr. Cunningham's code. The
coded messages concealed in 17th CEN
tury manuscripts told her, she said,
that a trunkful of old manuscripts,
including "Shakespearean" writings.
was hidden under Bruton Tower.
The church elders let her dig under
the present church, built in IT'S
When no vault" appeared she said
there must have been an earlier brick
church on different foundations.
Williamsburgers said maybe, but they
didn't know where any such founda-
tions were.
Old Foundation Found.
Little Mrs. Bauer shook her curly
head and began looking over the
tombstone inscriptions They were in
code, too, she announced. Pretty
soon she went back to the vestry.
Dig here" she begged.
Finally they dug, and sure enough
they found an old foundation. It's
dimensions Tailed with Mrs. Bauer's
predictions.
The towns doubters still are skepti-
cal. And the question is being ar
gued: Should search be made for
the trunk or vault" she says is
buried at particular spot within the
old foundations?
DR.. Cunningham joined his asso-
ciate here and appeared before the
vestry to substantiate her claims. He
said she wired the tombstone inscrip-
tions to him in California and he
checked her translations.
He declared he does not need the
Exhibit A" of buried manuscript
treasure to prove his secret method.
The codes proof, he said, is in the
mathematics and literature of his de-
ductions.
But If the vestry digs-and the
trunk appears-it may add weight to
DR.. Cunningham arguments with the
defenders of poor Will Shakespeare.
Such discovery also undoubtedly
would be interesting to officials of
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc, John D.
Rockefeller. jr's, s20,00o,00o restora-
ton project here They've been dig
ging up old foundations and buried
relics for nearly IL years.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
HELD AT HOOD COLLEGE
Presentation of Hodson Memorial
Theater, Outdoor Project, Is
Feature of Campus Day.


BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. Oct. 8.-Dozens
of former students returned to Hood
College today for the annual campus
day activities. high lighted this year
by presentation of the Hodson Me-
mortal Theater, outdoor theater prof.
ect completed after nearly a years
work.
The heater, banked with shrubs and
facing Handicapped bowl" where
benches will be placed for future
dramatic performances, was present.
ed by Charles H. Watts, chairman of
the Hodson Trust, established by the
late Col Clarence Hodson.
DR.. Henry I. Stahr, Hood College
president. accepted the theater in be-
half of the students and faculty.
Principal speaker was DR.. Dixon Ryan
Evening star., 1938-10-09

JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTS
AT BAILEY'S SCHOOL
Miss Houchens Named President
Of Fairfax County Group-Meets
Second Wednesdays.


Offlcers of the Junior League re-
Gently established at Bailey's School,
Fairfax County, Va, were announced
yesterday.
They are: Miss Audrey Houchens,
president; Richard Durrer, vice. presi-
dent; Miss Alma Walters, secretary;
Miss Velma Houchens, song leader;
Miss Betty Payne, Miss Helen Petty,
Harry Melvin and Robert Cassidy,
cheer leaders.
Committee chairmen are: Miss Edna
Anderson, health; Miss Helen Rose,
library; Miss Hilda Towsey. improve
ments. and James Howard, grounds.
The league will meet the second
Wednesday of each month, 1t was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Registration Date Extended

Because Of continued demand for
evening accountancy instruction, the
Benjamin Franklin Accountancy School
has extended registration until Oc-
tober II. On that date the final 1888
beginning class will be opened. This
class will meet On Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from 8 to $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Didn't Get Charm.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (P.-Floyd
Peters killed rattlesnake-or thought
he did. When he picked up the
snake to get the rattles for a good
luck charm the rattler wiggled and
bit his hand. Peters went to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Fox, president of Union College, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, who spoke on THE
Development of the American Thea
ter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
New York Stations WEAF-ssO - wOR-7lO - WJz-76O = WABC-sSO

F. M. 4:O0-WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Description Interna- tional Livestock Show, at Chicago.
 WABC-Four Clubmen,
 Songs. 4:15-WEAF-Stel Dallas Sketch.
 WOR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch.
 WABC-Hohengart Orch. q Willamette King. Songs. 4:30-W and Sade- Sketch.
 Sketch.
 WJZ-4-H Club Scholarship Award Program, from Chicago. 4:45-wEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. WOR-Restful Rhythms. WJZ-Maupin Orch. WABC-Savings Banks Glee Clubs. 4:55-WJz-Press-Radio News. WOR-Women Make the News.
 DJZ-Affairs of Anthony Play.
 WABC-Juvenile Program. 5:15-WEAF-Your Family and Mine.
 WOR-The Johnson Family WJZ-Terry and the Piratei 5:30-W WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Little Orphan Annie WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WABC-Press-Ra Radio News: Songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
ENGLISH WRITER
 SPEAKS TONIGHT
Public Invited to Hear Very Reverend Owen Francis
 Dudley

The distinguished English writer and lecturer Very Reverend Owen Francis Dudley, will give a talk to- night at the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium, his subject to be Why Became Catholic" " Tonight's lecture is sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wom- en. Following the lecture by arrange ment with its affiliated branch, the Catholic Lending Library, copies of Father Dudley's novels will be on sale, and those desiring so may have copies autographed by the author.
 Those who not already secured tickets for tonight's important lec- ture may procure same at the hall. Father Dudley's lecture promises to be one of the most important and interesting ones of the season, and this will probably be the only oppor- tunity to hear Father Dudley, since his tour in this country will take him to other states presently. The lecture is open to the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28

opening lead, the opponents having bid the other three suits.
 In the play, dummy wins the first trick. By counting the tricks it will be seen that a diamond flnesse is necessary if trumps are to be drawn and 12 tricks made.
 Therefore, South should ruff a small club, re-enter dummy by play ing a spade, ruff another club, en- ter dummy again with heart, and ruff the last club. He should now play a diamond to the zee, cash the two high trnmps, and play hearts until West ruffs.
 West will be forced to return a diamond, giving the declarer his contract. An expert credit" is giv- en for this line of play. l. Should South rebid his spades on his second turn to bid? ?. ss North's diamond suit strong enough for him to show it? 3. What is the best final contract for North and South? f. If East must make the open ing lead against a slam contract. what card should he lead?
 Credit for two expert plays may be earned on this hand. l Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
ROsA-sPARANo

The wedding of Miss Marie Spar ano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dom- chic Sparano of Fuller street and Carlo Rosa, son of Mrs. Carmela Rosa of Saltwater avenue, Stamford took place Saturday morning at o'clock. Rev. Edward Farrell off, ciated at the ceremony and was al- so celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and Miss Mildred Vaccaro attended her as maid of honor. Ralph Cosentino att tended MT. Rosa as best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, Queen Anne Style with long sleeves and long train and her veil of tulle was fastened with a tiara of orange blossoms. She car- ried bouquet of gardenias and or chids. The frock of the maid of honor was dusty pink moire with hoop skirts and puffed sleeves and had maroon velvet trimming. She carried a Colonial bouquet of red and pink roses. Both the bride and bridegroom's mother wore black crepe gowns and corsages of garden iaS.
 A reception was held in Stamford following the ceremony. About seventy five guests were in attend ance from New York, Springfield, Stamford, Pennsylvania and Wash ington, D. c. The bride wore a black coat trimmed with leopard and black accessories, Upon returning they will reside at 98 Saltwater avenue, Stam- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
Weddings
Junior League To
 Hold Tea Tuesday

Mrs. John M. Brodie and Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg, members of the hospitality committee of the Wat terbury Junior league will be in charge of the tea to be given at the Waterbury Country Club, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for the pro- visional members of the league. The Board of Managers will meet the group and each will explain her duties, as board members. The eight provisionals include Mrs. Austin L. Adams, Mrs. Thomas Rianhard, Jr., Misses Marjorie s. Sheldon, Barbara Russell, Evelyn Makepeace, Ruth Evans, Elsie Coe and Rachael Will Hams.
 The provisionals, together with Mrs. Samuel Lovejoy of Middlebury who was recently transferred from the New Haven league and Mrs. Edmund J. Abbott, Jr., a transfer from the Erie, Pa, league, will be presented to the sustaining mem bers at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
Cogpie F 4oiaored
 On AylIliDersary

t faI Iit a lN 4 sfls .f7s
 MT. and Mrs. John Berardis of Pearl St. Celebrated their twen- ty fifth wedding anniversary on Thapksgivine day. They were pleas antIy surprised with a Thanksgiving dinner served in their honor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Patsy Iaco- vino of Woodbine St. The center piece consisted of a three layer wedding cake, surrounded by red roses and chrysanthenums. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. John Berardis and their children; Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Piazza, Mary, Elizabeth, and John Jr.; MT. and Mrs. William Santoro and their family, Marie and Joseph; MT. and Mrs. Anthony Aquilar and their family; MT. and Mrs. Edward Win ters, William, and Mae; MT. and Mrs. Patsy Iacovino and their fam fly, Vincent, Lucy, Patsy Jr., and Mary Jane; Mir. and Mrs. Thomas SantOro of Astoria, Long Island; Mrs. Jennie Santoro; Michael Norel- Ii and his son, Buddy. Other guests included Edmond Santopietro, Bob Arcari and Domenic Rosa. Silver was presented to the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
BUTLER-LEONE

The wedding of Miss Anna Mae Leone, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank B. Leone of York street, tc William Christopher Butler, son of Edward Butler of Summer street took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Thomas church. Rev John P. Kennedy officiated MT. and Mrs. Fernandez were the attending couple.
 The bride wore a gown of black velvet, styled with a white moire jacket and black accessories. She wore 8 corsage of orchids. Mrs Fernandez wore black velvet as well Her dress had pink moire jacket and she wore black accessories, anc a corSage of orchids. The gown worn by the brides mother was oi black crepe and she wore blacl accessories and gardenias.
 A wedding reception was held al the Leoen home. When the couple left later in the day on their wed. ding trip, the bride wore blue suit with maroon accessories for travel They will reside at 99 Easton ave. nue when they return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
Weddings
NEvAs-JosELoFF

Miss Libby Joseloff, daughter of Louis Joseloff of West Hartford, formerly of this city, has announced plans for her wedding Sunday, Dec. 4, to Leo Nevas, son of MT. and Mrs. Morris Nevas of South Norwalk. The ceremony will take place in the English room of the Hotel Bond and will be followed by a dinner in the Bond ballroom. The bride-elect's for mer roommate of Russell Sage col lege, Miss Helen Hart of Brooklyn, N. r., will be her maid of honor and only attendant, and Charles Nevas will be his brothers best man.
 Miss Joseloff is a graduate of Rus sell Sage in the class of 1886. Her fiance was graduated from the Uni versity of Michigan and the law school of Cornell university. He is prosecuting attorney in South Nor walk and Westport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28

Many parties are being planned to precede the event.
 The dance committee includes: Irving Hall Chase as chairman, who will De assisted by MT. and Mrs. John M. Brodie, MT. and Mrs. Fred eric R. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Bar tow |. Herninway, MT. and Mrs. Ed- win s. Hunt, Jr., and Miss Nancy Buckingham. Patrons and patron- esses include Horace D. Taft, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Heminway, MT. and Mrs. s. Mclean Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, pr. and Mrs. M. Heminway Merriman, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, MT. and Mrs, Charles H. Upson, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, pr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, MT. and Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, I. P. Kellogg. Mrs Charles B. Buck ingham and Mir. and Mrs. Theodore l. Driggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28

Heater, news commentator, who will dramatize the story of chemical re- search on the Cavalcade of Amer ica broadcastS, tumbles out of bed every morning at 7:30 and proceeds under full steam until at night.
 In that space of thirteen and one half hours, he reads fifteen news papers thoroughly, digests their con- tents and digs out the significance of tribal uprising in Bechuana- land or the fall of wheat at Stock holm. He sits at typewriter and bats out with lightning fingers some thing over 5000 words every day
 Every fifth week, he gets a new typewriter and turns the old machine over to be rebuilt. His daily news broadcast, six times a