davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
GEORGE M. BEACH
 RALLIES SLOWLY
Former Police Superin= tendent to Leave HOspi=
 tai Within 10 Days

Steady improvement is reported in the condition of former Police Su- perintendent George M. Beach, who is a patient at St. Raphael's hospi- tai, New Haven. He has been a pa- tient at the institution for the past month, having been stricken with a heart attack while attending a meeting of the Connecticut Police Chiefs association.
 It is expected that MT. Beach will be able to leave the hospital within the next 10 days. He will go to Maine for the remainder of the summer to convaleSce. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Jack Roland, who graduated from Crosby in the class of 1936 and will be junior at Yale in the fall, has ob for the at the information desk in the College library in New Haven You tell en, Jack. Miss Shirley Gaylord, also member of Crosbys class of 1886 is working in the local WPA office Shirley is efficiency personed You're welcome, Shirley. Lewis Stanley Crosby 37 is taking up at Post College this summer. kew is boy with ambition :; Alfred Green, Crosby 56 who found time for only six subjects this year at M l. IT, is staying at Cambridge during the summer to if he can't few more fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
BLINKERS IN THE SUN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Now is the season when in the hot summer sun, Father mother, brother and every darned one Of the family appears, and all the lads and lasseS Wearing the popular accessory dark tinted glasses, That come in dull yelows, dark blue and black, And of many other shades there is never lack Eyerybody's wearing them the most exclusive, In giving the right touch they most conducive To enjoyment the on the deck of a yacht By grownups and children and the smallest to,- For riding hiking or golfng they really excel, As a good disguise they perfect as well. Now is the season meath a sun bright and hot One looks through glasses that produce just blo They essential for al with each new summer tcg, And everybodys wearing them, even the dog
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Herman Rooster has renewed his membership in the Kiwans Club which is good news to the board of directors Bernard GIasberg and Marie Descateaux celebrated year of matrimonial happiness Fourth of July States Attorney Bill Fitzgerald and family had the time of their lives riding the rough waves in Jim Mulherns speedboat, 'The Chief at Lake Quassa- paug Monday morning. Constable Louie Barber was the pilot Marie Glassberg gets orchids for the first July contribution of tnfoil.. It a generous donation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
By BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED
T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.
LIKES TO DANCE AID IS Coop
 FEkCE2eslS AMATEUR MAGICIAN.

An experienced actor on the European stage, Fernand Gravel crashed the movies in Paris . but quit after one picture to be- come an assistant cameraman learned to be cutter |. . then returned to the screen :. <. now working as Johann Strauss in "The Great Waltz" stu- dent of history makes mod- els of famous battles, using hun- dreds of tin soldiers in authentic uniforms he's a Belgian but was educated in England .. . recognized as an authority on his- torical costumes . co-starred
 on Paris stage for three years with Jane Renourdt and they wer emarried likes to hunt on horseback has fine sense of humor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Todays Answers to CRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

l. While you live tell truth and shame the devil"
 2. The Florida Keys reach to a point approximately 90 miles from Cuba.
 3. The premier of Czechoslova- kia is Milan HodZa.
 4. Is person has strabismus, he is cross-eyed.
 5. William Sydney Porter was the real name of 70 Henry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

manders Walter A. Jarvis, Morris Shapiro and Newton w. Alexander, Commander William T. Harrington, Colonel William J. Shanahan, At
 torney A. Henry Weisman and State Representative Daniel J. Maharey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Lake George. They left home Satur- day morning and returned Fourth of July night.
 Girls Form Team
 Girls who are interested in form ing Fairmount softball team and volleyball team are asked to report to William English, supervisor at the Fairmount Park.
 All men interested in playing on the mems volleyball team of Fair mount Park, are requested to re- port to MT. English, any evening after p. m.
 The Young Peoples Society of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold a meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, in the Parish Hall.
 The Waterville branch of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company turned off it's power this afternoon for 10 minutes, at 2 o'clock in tribute to Edward O. Goss, president of the company for 18 years, whose funeral took place at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 Mrs. c. N. Garrigus of New York City has been visiting Mrs. Albert Lane of Sheffield street.
 Mrs. Rooney Dies
 Mrs. Ellen (Gorman) Rooney, wid- ow of John Rooney, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Kimmel, of Hornell, N. Y. Mrs. Rooney, mother of William Rooney of Dwight street, was widely known in Waterville, where she had lived for a great many years. She was communicant of St. Michael's church.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her son, William Rooney, 90 Dwight street, Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock, to St. Michaels church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Cavalry ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the home 90 Dwight street tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Cyrus H. Mccormick. 2. A young COW that has not had 8 calf.
 3. 366.
 4. Radiati0ns from radium and other radioactive sub stances.
 5. Washington Senators. 6. The parrot family. !. A frearm of small cal ibre fitted with mechanism by which 1t may be fired successively with great rap idjty.
 8. From P to IS years. 3. Moffat tunnel. 10. Ethics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

The Podunk Gazette correspondent writes Of events and things as follows mary Perkins ent her little trends Monday at 4th July fate. During the am fireworks set off the broad akers of the Perkins farm. served the late pm the lawn where o9g tabes set up under the trees games played incl ptao sack races quartz archury baseball game and other out?dore amsts Nite-Wrks set off about 930 Mr. Perkins & other forks doing the setting The party broak up at a late hr.
 . Lost: Between Beebe's drug (hyphen) store & soers monumnt ladies reticool by party pas in auto cont. CD ticket Boston, Mass (2) keyring cont. kees 3) of mony adresS blk. Finder pleese ret to P'dunk Gag. & no ques aksed (adv)
 Crouds going to carters pond for swimkingg this sum- Bth hsare for hire at 25c the the aft The poud has peer diving brd. For chudern the rait Is 10 cts. but chlldn are admitted without paruntS by notise of Carters Resort club nc (Reader)
 The next item of news is buy Robin Daisyfeld our special nature writer.
 Poudunk presence agreabel picture write now :. |. . The freq rains have maid teh foliage and veridure in general very green Tiger Lys growing along the side of the rd and the feildS present pritty picture with daisy and black$eyed suzans dotted hear and their, while the burbng brook chaters stony ways to join the brimming river for men may come and men maygo but Igoon forever$ lend of quOte the port Words worth sed. Birds sink at dawn & nighfa & the woods is full bird sounds which like sweet musig The nerebuy mts bend graseful like and each ridge is clear pronounced; blue skize with fleezy clouds compleat beautiful aspect of urly Jul Sgned Robin Daisyed)
 Barty Shea and Jimmie Keleher, retired members of the Gents of the H renewed acquaintances at St. Mary's Hospital last week and under very delightful circumstances. Both became proud fathers and their respective wives in adjace beds Mrs. Shea is the former Helen ButterWOrth and Mrs. Kelleher Mary Tacineli. It boy for the Sheas and girl for the Kellhers. Have a cigar, fellows!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Deer carry scent glands on thei hind legs.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
No se Moleste Co
PArches dc Mosta9a

Mastsrels. .~pfsparada aon eoeika
Hur0 de moae&za y otroa aotivos Ia
@1soisntes producir& los mism0s
sfe6tos Que ei antiHto' parchs do
MmoAs@Ea, sin datar @mpoiiAs.
M~usfsrole suele alivtaY o pron-
ettud .brohquitis. dolores de kargAh-
O.. toaas. Fesfria6os, HeuBalgiAa.
ewngesdoNes. SeHrfAtismoa, forcs6w-
res 6oloreaG mus6nl8reS eontugie-
mes, = tods eIage de males Y Aoio.
20. TfehS podsgt ha9tas para evatas
t9s pufnaonfas. Vendess en- todaa
IN drogu0rfaa, O $50 y ESQ, en-
1Ayros y en- 1uboss TsmaAo Do hess
esesA1 %.
eRasss sao un DarsAs DO msst~mas
lIlllI!1
La gaceta., 1938-08-06

hagan acto de presencia, ell
proximo lunes, en- ell estable-
cimiento de Amado Gonzalez,
esquina de la Septima avenida
Y la Gale Is.
Desea la retaguardia que
las manos suaves Y amorosas
de nuestraS hermanas, envasen
la picadura que Sc manoara a
los millcianos de la Republica.
Elias responderan, estamos
seguros, porQue su bondad es
negotiable.
Hay que llenar 10000 saQui
.tos y debe hacerse a la mayor
brevedad possible.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vangua1dia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espana

te, tomando parte en- ell Home
maize a Mexico.
Sin un vote en- contra Sc re-
solvio entregar ell dinero que
produjo la venta de postales,
ell martes pasado, al Comite Fe
menino, que 10 empleara en-
ropa y otros trabajos.
Por no haber llegado a po-
der de la Logia Caballeros Lea
les de America la invitacion
que Sc lie mand6 para ell Ho-
menaje a Mexico, ell Comite
resolvi6 hacerlo publico, de
modo que ell pequeno inciden-
tie no Sc lie den torcidas inter-
pretaciones.
Fueron analizados ciertos
pequenos successes de las ulti-
mas semanas, quedando salts
fechos todos los companeros
en- cuanto a las conclusiones
llegadas.
ASistieron a la session los
companeros Antonio Huerta,
Secundino Gonzalez, Ramo-
min Rodriguez, Rosa Prado,
Aurelio Prado, Violeta Gar
cfa, Saturnino Aleman, Maria
no Rodriguez, Jose de la Vina,
Victoriano Manteiga, Jose
Sanchez (Peruyo), Valentin
,Dfaz, Jose Martinez puma
rfn), Felipe Falcon, Manuel
Garcia Jr., r. Samalea, Ben
jamfn Blanco, JESUS Fernan :
deg Dfaz, Francisco Juan Es-
cobio, Pedro Villadonga, Je-
s1s del Rio, Jimeno Menendez,
Encarnaci6n Rosete, JESUS del
Rio Y otra companera cuyo
nombre no recordamos en- este
momento.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06

La Directiva del Comite Fee.
menino ruega a las compane-
ras que todavia tienen en- su
poder billetes del Picnic de
tengan la amabilidad
de pasar hoy por ell Centre O.
brero, a entregar.
Tiene empeno la secretaria
Marina Lopez, en- hacer prom
ia entrega del balance y para
clio Sc necesita que las compa
neras respondan a su namada.
No ofviden ell encargo. Hoy
sabado Sc las aguarda.
Tambien desea ell Comite
grupos de companeras para
ayudar a empaquetar la plea
dura. Estas companeras debe-
ran ir ell lunes al conocido al
macen de ramas de A. Coma
lez, en- la Septima y calle ID.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
SOCLALES
Function

Function
Ell cuadro "Alma Espanola",
compuesto por los notables arts
tas Teresita Espana, JESUS Pc
rosanz, Nina de Ecija, Mary Sc
villa Y Julio Alfonso, v~erificara
mafana su function de beneficio,
en- ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no.
Recomienda la function, por Ell
desinteres de estos artistas Guam
do ell Homemade a Mexico, ell Co.
mite Popular Democratico de So
zorro a Espana.
Ell programa que eNos tienen
preparado para manana es de
primer orden y muy de acuerdo
con los gustos de nuestro p1bli-
co.
Teresita Espana es una nota-
BILE bailarina, con ell alma de Es-
pana; Mary Sevilla canta y bal
la con mucho gusto; la Nina de
Ecija y JESUS Perosanz son ver-
daderas estrellas en- 10 flamenco,
y Julio Alfonso hace maravillas
con la guitarra.
Creemos que ell pdblico CORES
pondera.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
JUNTA DEL COMITE

FL Comite Popular Democra
tico, bajo la presidential de Jo-
Sc Martinez y con Pedro Ra-
mirez Moya en- la secretaria,
celebr6 anoche su junta de los
viernes, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Leida Ell acta y varias comu
nicaciones, Sc inform6 que ell
Medical Bureau" piensa man
dar a Espana un barco carga-
do de where's. Esta remission
de mercancias sc hara en- ell
mes de s~eptiembre.
Qued6 aprobada la compra
de I'm caj6n de puros que Sc
mandara al general Lazaro
Cardenas, presidente de Me-
xico, por conducto del general
Santiago j. Philemore, que Sc
encuentra aquf de vista.
La Comisi6n del Picnic no
pudo informar; pero dijo que
en- ell terreno, ell dia de la fies-
ia, por conducto de venta de
tickets, refrescos, ETC., Sc ha-
bia recaudado 1925.
Estudiado algunos de los
problemas a que debe hacer
frente ell Comite, Sc acordo,
aunque lamentandolo mucho,
suspender la anunciada vista
del Sr. Vidal Planas. Una car
ia Sc lie mandara al notable
escritor, explicandole la impo
sibilidad de aceptar por ahora
su vista.
I'm companero manifesto
que en- la fabrica Gel Paraiso"
hay personals que no dan para
la causa de Espana. Ell Conf
tie acord6 deplorar esta falta
de cooperation.
Con motive de haber ell al
calde r. E. L. Chancey firma-
do la ~protesta contra los bonn
bardeos de las ciudades abier-
tas, Sc acord6 mandarle una
carta de agradecimiento.
Firmaron la protesta, remi-
lido a una conferencia que Sc
efectu6 en- Paris, 33 alcaldes,
cuyos nombres dimos hace pc
cos dfas.
Decide ell Comite no acep-
tar ell 1O%o ofrecido por ell cua-
dro artistico "Alma Espano-
la," pero ST recomendar la fun
ci6n, por cuanto los artistas de
csc coniunto Sc ofrecieron pa
ra trabajar desinteresadamen-
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SHVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sus hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALTDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
NacimientO

NdcimientO
Con la mayor algeria besan ell
fruto de sus amores, una bella
nina, los estimados esposos Luis
H. Garcia, RESIDENCES en- ell til
de la Gale Caracas.
La madre fue asiStida en- ell
sanatorio def Centre Asturiano
y su estado es altamente salts
f~actorio.
Loretta Hildred, que asi Sc
llama la ninita, pesaba al nacer
8 libras y 6 onzas.
Deseamos a la nina y a sus
papas la felicidad a que tienen
derecho
La gaceta., 1938-08-06

Una aCldTAClOn
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana hace
saber que la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America no tuvo re-
presentation Official en- ell no.
menaje a Mexico porque no lie
lego la i~nvitaci6n que Sc lie
habia mandado.
Queda hecha la aclaraci6n
para que la verdad quede en-
su lugar, detrimento para ma
die.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
Las P~anaderias

Las siguientes panaderias
ayudaron con dOnativos de
pan al Picnic de Picnics:
Segunda Central, 100 ba-
rras; La Palma, 100; La Po-
pular, rs; La Union, rs; Par
do y Gonzalez, SO; La Tropi-
cal, rs; La Favorita, so; "A.
Alvarez, so, y La Joven Fran
cesa, 70.
Sc aprecia.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06

La Fiesta del Centric EspanOl
Aunque no hemos recibido
nuevas noticias, suponemos que
Ell Centre Espahol intensified
los preparativos en- pro de Ia
gran fiesta annual del mes de sep
tiembre.
Fiesta de la Secci6n de Bene-
ficencia, como la de los amos an
teriores.
Intervendran en- la organiza-
ci6n la directiva y todas las Sec
clones,
La gaceta., 1938-08-06

que dirije ell ilustre cubano DR..
Fernando Ortiz.
tas que Sc publican en- la Anne
RIGA, por los articulos que ava
loran sus paginas.
ultra" es otro aporte del DR..
Ortiz al desarrollo intellectual de
Cuba.
Gracias, y puede mandarnos
como guste ell quito amigo.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
GustaUO Hernandez

GustaUO Hernandez
Sc acentua la mejorfa de este
apreciado amigo, recluido en- ell
sanatorio del Centre Espanol.
Ell DIR. Winton, ell ilustre ci-
rujano, parece satiafecho del
proceso post-operatorio.
Pronto volvera Gustavo a Sus
labores en- ell gran Restaurant
Columbia.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
La Fiesta del CtrculO

Contratadas han sido va las
cuatro orquestas que tocaran en-
La gran fiesta del Cfrculo Cuba
no, senalada para efectuarse ell
dia % de octubre.
Fiesta a base de almuerzo Y
bale, con ell precio de $1.25 por
billete.
Tiene ofrecido su apoyo a es-
tie Picnic ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Socorro a Espana.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06

Junta
Ell lunes celebrara junta ell
Comite Femenino, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Pfdese la asistencia de las
companeras, dada la importan
cha de los asuntOs a tratar.
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
Empaquetar picadura

Rogamos a las companeras
que puedan dedicar unas no.
ras a empaquetar picadura,
La gaceta., 1938-08-06
Ultra"

Tenemos sobre la mesa otro
Els una de las mejores revis-
ndmero de Ultra, la revista
Evening star., 1938-07-10

move in and tear the victim to bits.
You don't come back for more after
one of those battles.
The newspaperman whose bed was
shared by a fish was Dudley Siddall.
He visited the Key Largo Club in
Florida, and was shown some photos
of wonderful catches. He announced
that if he were lucky enough to land
big sailfish, he would treat it with all
possible honor. Even tuck it into bed
with him.
He hooked a giant sailfish the next
day. 1t was hard battle, but he
reeled his victim in. And he kept his
promise. Club members saw to that.
A Florida gentleman named J.
Homer Potter didn't share his place
with fish; he was turned out bag and
baggage. One evening he hoped into
a boat and went out after bass. And
the bass went after him.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

easily handled. My wife and prefer
simple squares and oblongs that can
be laid irregularly in the path so as to
leave about three inches for grass be-
tween each stone. Three, or at most
four different shapes, will give ample
variation. The flagstones should be
three inches thick.
The forms for casting both the steps
and flagstones are easily made from
one-inch boards; just four sides,
lightly nailed down to a rough plat
form. For example, a four sided frame.
with inside dimensions six inches deep,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MIX YOUR OWN GARDEN STEPS
by Theodore Crane
Professor Of Architectural Engineering, Yols Univsrsfy

For convenience both sand and
crushed stone can be delivered in bags.
The sand should be screened and the
stone finely crushed; that sold as
three-quarter inch size is best for such
work. Screened gravel is just as satis-
factory. The cement, of course, also
comes in bags. prefer to use High
Early Strength" Portland cement so
that the slabs can be taken out of the
forms in two or three days and put in
place a week after they are cast.
We mix our concrete on the garage
floor, measuring all materials in an
Evening star., 1938-07-10
q BOUT 1900. 900 Americans will

ABOUT $4,000. 900 Americans will
~ 60 fishing this year. Some
8 = of those who bring back fish,
and all of those who don't. will bring
back stories. That's why there are
more queer stories about fishing than
about any other sport.
Ever hear about the fish that can
knock out a heavyweight champion?
What big city editor took fish to bed
with him? What fnny jokester took
over the boat and left the angler
splashing IN the water?
The fish that would fatten a Jack
Dempsey or a Joe Louis is Brazirs
elsctyobhoyxs slsetyiess. Producing high
voltage is his trick. The difference in
potential between his head and tail is
enough to stun a man, and the un-
pleasant part is that before the ref
cree can start counting, the Brazilian
river fish and his sharp -toothed friends
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Drown by MeNssssy
|, gentlemen Of do press"

A man may 60 fishing, but he can
never be sure that fish are what he's
going to catch. Take the case of
Herman Brandt of Chicago Herman
was after trout He drew back his rod.
flicked it expertly towards the stream.
but hooked something before the fly
ever touched water. 1t wasn't bush
that he snagged, and it wasn't his hat.
1t was a wandering crow. whose
curiosity had got him tangled up in
the tackle.
The crow started to make off with
rod and line, but Brandt held on. Final
ly, tapping and cawing wildly. the big
blackbird was brought down and the
hook disengaged from his feathers.
The most ingenious anglers of all.
of course, are the little boys. One of
them appeared in Philadelphia re-
Gently with an invention that would
have interested Edison and Steinmetz.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

twelve inches wide, and thirty inches
long, serves for the steps. The only
important thing to remember is that
the forms should be fairly tight and
the top edges should be sufficiently
level to furnish guide in smoothing
off the concrete. And, if you want to
use the forms again, don't drive the
nails holding the sides together at the
corners entirely home" Before the
forms are filled with concrete the in
side surfaces are given a coat of old
cylinder oil smeared on with an old
paint brush.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

1t was an electrical worm-digger.
and it looked like a croquet wicket. A
wire. plugged into light socket.
furnished the current. which ran into
the ground through the two wire
legs of the device and gave the worms
for several feet around mild shock.
The general discomfort brought them
to the surface almost instantly.
Lest any young folks decide to
manufacture one of these gadgets, we
should mention that worms are very
necessary for the soil, and if the worms
are chased out of mothers favorite
garden spot, the inventor may be in
for a little hide-warming of his own.
Furthermore, as one of the investi-
gators "a young lady of six
reported, it's not very good idea to
be walking around barefoot while the
electrical woEm-digger is in operation.
She tried it.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ordinary pail. The proportions for this
work are by volume, one part cement,
two and half parts sand. three and
half parts crushed stone or gravel.
For each half bag of cement we use
three gallons of water. After thor
oughly mixing the dry materials with
a shovel we add the water, little by
little, continuing the shovelling until
the mass has uniform consistency.
If you like color, the steps and flag
stones can be in any one of many
attractive tints. But be sure that the
coloring you purchase is intended for
cement work. 1t comes as dry pow
der and must be thoroughly mixed
with the cement before the other ma
terials are added. If the manufac-
turer's instructions are followed, the
coloring will be simple job. and a
satisfactory one.
The next step is to shovel the con-
crete into the forms, working it well
into the corners and spading it with
the edge of the shovel. When a form
has been filled, use a piece of board to
level off the surface. making it even
with the top of the form.
Two or three hours later, when the
concrete has st!ffened but is still damp,
rub the surface with a wood trowel
just enough to obtain a granular ap-
pearance. Il made my trowel out of a
piece of one inch board six inches long
and four inches wide, on top of which
l nailed little chunk of wood for a
handle.) Starting on the following
morning. keep the slabs moist by sprin-
king them occasionally until four or
five days after they have been cast.
The last operation is to place the
flagstones and steps. The 6agstones
are set in shallow excavations, the
upper surfaces level with the grass.
and are bedded with loose earth. As
the steps are heavy. wheelbarrow
will be needed to help carry them to
the top of the terrace. Commencing
at the bottom. it is a simple matter to
excavate the bed for each slab and to
work it down the slope into place.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

STANFORD, CONNECTICUT: Starting
from the center of this town and
travelling due north, due south, due
east or due west, the first neighboring
state you strike is always New York.
Due north takes you into Westches-
ter County, N. Y, due south and due
east to Long Island. and due west to
Port Chester, N. Y.-F,om Anthony
Clifford, Stamford, Connecticut.
LAFAYETTE, INDIANA; On August