davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14

I, i
a little flip with his right foot
and theright slipper disappeared.
He tried it with the other foot
That vanished too. !.
Now the old man squinted at
his socks. He decided that in q
minute he would get up to fine,
his slippers. That would make
the time pass. But first he would.
rest a little. In just a minute,
now .. :,
The old man sat bolt upright,
and rigid, staring straight across,
the room. Was that noise he,
had heard: Hey - wait! As he,
listened a man walked into his
blinking field of vision, aroughly. :,
dressed man who was tiptoeinI,
carefully across the living ROOM,
rug, his eyes fixed on the stairs
The inside of the old mans chesI
seemed to jump up toward hi.
throat. His heart hammered, SC
hard he was afraid he couldn't
speak. But he did. Hey, there"!,.
The intruder wheeled sharply
his blue eyes cleaning cold
Then he laughed shrilly. JUS,
an old mug" he rasped. Too,
bad l didn't see you through thI
window before | eased in. Tot,
bad. grandpa !,
The old man was collecting his,
wits, though his heart still ham,
mered. He fumbled with his,
hand for the big pistol that must
be somewhere beside him in his,
chair. His fingers groped frantic,
ally. All. there it was! !
The intruder took a step to-
ward the old man, his blue eyes
glinting like ice. j
Stand where you are or I'M
blow your gizzard out" the old
man quavered. He struggled
clumsily to his feet. He had to
use both hands to cock the pistol.
but once cooked he held it out in
front of him. The other laughed
again. He tilted on his toes.
The old mans heart was really
pounding now. He could hear it
in his ears. He was thoroughly
scared. But he was excited too.
Throughout his life he had won
dered what he would do in case
OF a real test Of himself. 1t had
bothered him. Now he knew. The
knowledge tasted good in his
mouth. 1t was worth living for.
Worth living for! 1t was life it.
self That was what life was for.
to prove you we're a man.
You move another step and
I'll shoot" the old man blared.
His voice rang now. And if you
think I'm fooling -"
The intruder jumped at him.
The sound the pistol made was
deafening. "Yaaa" yelled the
old man in triumph. "Yaaa."
He was living at last. he was
alive, alive all over. "Yaaa" he
in. The only thing that surprised
erted him was the kick of the
leavy barrel snapped straight up
The kick sat him back into his
staggering plop.
d and Enid came in they we're
er with the news that the man
'anted had been caught on Essex
special policeman. 1t seemed the
Evening star., 1939-05-14

downstairs DOORS He tried every window. He
pulled himself upstairs, slowly because that
fool doctor had scared him about his heart,
turned the handle of Pumpkins door quietly
and looked in. Yes, there she was. Like baby.
Now thought came to him and he paused
to consider it. He smiled and walked to his
own room, which was at the rear of the hall.
It took him little time to drag his trunk out
to where he could get at it. and longer to lift
out the top tray. Then, painting, he smiled
again, reminiscently.
There was military uniform in the trunk,
neatly folded but rumpled. 1t was khaki
colored, with faded. yellow shoulder straps
and yellow tabs over the pockets. He let his
fingers stray across the old material; his mind
seemed far away. But abruptly he remem-
bered and reached under the folds, presently
pulling out an object swathed in white Can
ton flannel
1t was a heavy long g-barreled revolver.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

single action, forty-hve caliber cavalry Colt.
He stood holding the pistol, and his mind
raced back across two score years to the days
of the great concentration camp at Tampa,
where, he captain of Volunteer cavalry, had
worn it proudly, swinging in great leather
holster against his right leg. 1t was great
gun They didn't make 'em the same today.
The old man found his ammunition and
carefully loaded the pistol. Five shells he put
in; big substantial shells, nice and gunlmy
Evening star., 1939-05-14

There wasn't much to do except think. He
wished he could read at night, the way he
used to even up to couple of years ago, but
there was no sense trying. He cooked his head
and considered turning on the radio Um-m-
m no! With the radio on he couldn't rightly
listen for sounds
He had set himself to guarding Pumpkin.
and guard he meant to. After all, he had
talked lot, and it would seem kind of foolish
if he didn't back it up. OF course, just as Rod
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Pa" Rod said patiently, Il t
already settled it. Don't you real
the school children in town i'm
agine they've seen this man?
Every time any kid sees
stranger with blue eyes. she runs
squealing home with the news
that she's spotted the kidnaper
- though goodness knows why
they call him that when he hasn't
kidnapped anybody. Just because
some poor tramp has said hello
to a few children on the streets
the whole town has gone hysteri-
CAL"
The old man drew himself up.
"In the first place." he stated
with dignity, Pumpkin didn't
come squealing. She isn't that
kind. In the second place, if she
says he followed her, he followed
her."
Enid spoke. lust because
somebody happened to be walk
ing behind her on the way home
from school is no reason why we
should coddle Pumpkin in crazy
ideas"
Forget it, Pa" Rod put in.
Take it easy. Well lock all the
windows and we'll leave the
lights on in both halls. If you
want US for anything we'll be at
Eds"
Il won't want you," the old
man affirmed.
After a little the front door
closed behind Rod and Enid.
The house was gratefully quiet.
The old man sat where he was.
He thought for a long time.
Finally he sighed.
"They think I'm old and no
good" He smiled grimly. May
be-there was no harm in fac
ing the music - maybe he ought
to be dead. A good, common
sensible idea. Here he was, living
on somebody else, under their
feet all the time, no use to any
body.
But all at once his face relaxed
and he smiled. "As long as Pump
kin wants me around I'll be some
use in the world" he reflected.
His memory made pleasant pic
lures: Pumpkin a year old, four
years old, eight. Always the same
sunny little budget of sweetness.
Pumpkin in diapers, in rompers.
in her first little dresses. Why,
the first time she found she could
toddle, didn't she come straight
to him? Even today, the way
she'd flung her arms about his
neck, hugged him
Presently he found himself
doing. He reused himself with
an effort, sat upright. They can
20 off the job but I'm damned
if l will" he muttered.
He furnbled for his cane, found
it, raised himself to his feet. He
began wandering about the
house, purposefully. He etriedboth
downstairs doors. He tried every
pulled himself upstairs, slowly b
fool doctor had scared him abou
turned the handle of Pumpkins
and looked in. Yes, there she was.
Now a thought came to him an
to consider it. He smiled and W
oun room which WAS at the rear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

hs rcx1ist al Cassidy a Alien .
Thursday - : DO 3 IN
s~iu~r stenhrrg THURSDAY
l - 2 m from stortiss ehape.
Rev Rud0iph Ander~on offici4t-
ing. lntsrment. Mountain View
ernetsry.
J~-ss Calvert Thursday. = 30
3. III. frogn Tire Sumner funeral
home. Rev l. & shuitx officiA,-
ing tnierment. Sumner cemetery
Kenneth Richard Rcd Thurs
day ais , m. from Aelllngers
chapel. Rev. Adam Hunter offiei-
ating intsrment. Ns~ Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
PARTY I|IH
EI|vE AeAN
nurses q Two Cuests
Stelsa; Ceats
Abandeued

. -. -.
- - -. -. -
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=. -. =. ~s--''..-.... = - =.
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,..--...-....s..-. - - -
,sz.-.....- -. -. =. -
- -, -. = - -. -.
- - - -. -
-. -. - -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Man KILLED At
MUD MOUNTAIN

The Mud Mountain food conirol
dam project had counted its first
fatality Wednesday with the death
os John NJ. Boskoy1eh os Enum-
claw. who died in an Auburn hos
pitsl q injuries received in fall
Boskovich repeatedly was falling
tree Tuesday At the project. To-
Gated on Green river. near Enum-
claw. when he slipped. plunging
over a cliff. he leaves a sister.
Mrs Nellie Rogers. OF Enumclaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
WAR WILL HURT.
BANKERS TOLD

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sgssH s@a cas- ~ gsa@s $500 ssxs
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go sas.&svs 49, e.fsne fsm@ -
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= 49, Ass.EatF aE . sssiaast aN.srtsz
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$50 sses8ss4 8 Mks6
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e shx weess @sr erNs stssmsss
WEES sssp~N ffsAssesslF - grass
kAszs $50 .fsfTs4as usxtsls saa
fksxmakmats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

srx May = crsansw n ~
ia - / o.. 80 Wean=@aNy 81
a .a~sa ssaxasxz a nskss- - MIS-
smst So A.ss asez 49, - Fssss
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wsssss - psxs@3k. aaEsss
tsaz-Fsz szassassaees ~ Bssz-
- 49,
mn. sasr 1 sosnKnsT
49, NsH2sszf essatssss "a
~ $50 a ia g @st Tssa@sssF
- 49, 49, a e@sss~ - xa4asssss
sa= 49, Nssss Amsx - f~azs sasa
- = n4zss=H - - ssssszss
Nszses sassss4Asasez VA wsea@a .
NsAsr zaaza. faN nz~zsaax $50.
szse tas gxngsss sssssaessa sAssssa
A. sssssss kse Nslseasst kfFsE a
&aa. FTsssas A = sa.sSssss Mss
f-aa Tssans ~ 49, Ersasasea fsssr
hr4Eazss sars@*s rsgsszs - szs
f&sseesN Ia.as Nt1~aEa ~ E-ms
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aaa8 ~ MaAFA ts&age. Ms M4F
AAFs@FTr 81 rszssss. zee. 40
Ma Ma sasvMkt - wasfaa~a
aast 80 Esssasekzs4 Fanxfas az
a.ssaas=snsss - F-Ea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

sssssr fsa~a. - - E4ss =
IA 80 esd y sstAsst24 a. .
sssaz ksasztfz Is 49, Hx~d 1879
- Nssfs gazxz2E fFaau AqgMAs
ffs 80 = ~EazfssE sErFasaHE afs
tNw ennz NKu~s - kss s2ys.
gsaHs sAx naz2ss q TlsxazzEss
fuue Eraaate hsefrsn 49, swu EFw&t-
xfsssssA ssea fsznesal azEss1ssgx-
snrzk - AfaxEass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

- xa~ ~sssA - eNs.@F&1 txAarass
usHgx<n - - snsss ~ A<azAs go
snx~aes n sk~ ~sawes ~ sssfy*
- ernr1ses - - Ms~xutes
okzse1 sassasass n rk&sxa
ween~sasx skss F~~ss~s n go
se<Anssss fs~sn tss ssss sma sss
3N1Nsvx&t< oSe.ssmv<~ essnas-szzm
- asv~Axs sns tA< sa41sssssaw -
e1ne 100 80 ears saa - s~~
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venanrs sz~s.~sszsm 81 essapm~@s
o<ma e~sszf1nszx<
ususs~xts wssi ssse ~ pise~s
Gnmxsv saf 1nnno sass 81 rsal sma
oNnennasy txsFs f&esxnsnSs fat Ne
smzaresars lee wsAs gs~ss.m-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

- ian3 - FsvvY 81 eb.a w1ass-
tsy - "a saaas kts Nss a aatass
e waseunstn snst A3as assa e~Fe
- Ys4Es hz hzianzsS T. -
h "a sessstsxs Aaass sma b. ths ~
Isza1 l.askxfan ekasek kAxwstng
go - @sfs iSna HsaxntFs
snrMa a hseth~r. krth,as e. sna
to a4texa ssl.s Anssnai3 sgaexsl.
h~rr AnA Ma. fr2nx.s apaexs.-
h~rr al - Tsessens gnsrai
snssossaessa~nt By k.ynns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
POLES STARTING
REBUILDING JOB
n nonnr u ns@r
ann rnr arKsA~ sswt

WTfu Tuf GILMAN aEMf
~ N0s iva INLAND - ~ ne9..
zasszs $500 - suezA.ssss Fsaasaa
sass rssasnza 70 ~asA txrsaa b
fasHss tssH $50
Tess 8ass a. h~sN . aNsas 1t
49, aaEssss a. ass sssss Nas
a-sa ~sss e. - ans a~Fwasaux
- nsrs - t@zfls ssz q $500
ssaazss - a. ~ sszs~as
49, aaFssr - ~ ss - sassssz *
ssaass ssssa.ss ars srtHsra sss-
fassxcaszss ~ - Rats FTssazrssi
Nsss - - 80 - $50 zzsasf
- NrszsAse - - lsesuss7s 49,
~sss sss.8sst ~ NeFs 80 Fa&s
sss sasssa xss wsss fskarst q
pa ~ - nEssaszs A Frm
rsny saa Mts psssss ae ssza e
ssssass 1eaes 80 asastts -
FgvsrtY - fasa arsaasassta
fss lswAay sast mss fssB b =
Sssrzzss sras assemaesAs : fasazs
faxz 80 tssswass ffea5s N~fx asS
Fsesfssss en- ssaNasas sns ~ areas
~ fsaaazs Nassv tss Carcass fsgsss
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akxss Ehs sagszaatsaa - HaasfsF
faeszsN ghs rsasgssaa as irss
ff1za1sg sus sEFassnsag ~ hasslle
- asrasns tFss5 = eoHssnes
~ p~e#sT taas - saasA3s h thels
nxss he.sss1asss nd h~-z asns ~
r~tFeaflag fe1.sA sFeaF~ 49, thkt
~ 1xfasans shaszi1 :. fexafsAsd a.
saa3eea fsthee thsn 3estfug.
80 ~ g.sFuAn tsuaps FsR4irwa
mAng e Ehs eTiagvs tsAs ne rNllsh
Any 80 esstruyra ars fns1s az
olhsr ffa~n4iy gesture % ths
rs2ssnss - r.t.1fninx thssr harses
whteh SAD t~en rvaazstkoned fof
ihs Polish army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
SAYS FIRING WAS FROM
NORWEGIAN NAVY SHIPS

nnisrtsssa~D. Norway A.
0ffsFlas a. shAa Norwegian naval
h4ss s3lf sa-t4Y thai fsfofss -
s~4 battle IN ths a4Ageras Tuesday
sfu.~ ff1es tzrwsf practice ~ fhs
Hae~ssaan nasy. ~. sea battle
cxxurret u tns HAaEeFsS The
official said. IL wAa tns S0r~s
gar nAsy PFeetsesnk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

NJ 1aAa Eafssseh q Els Ne
1ssk o. r~rsss~ss ~uFa Ia. TszsR-
aay ~ 80 n~ash ef hsr H1strr
Mrs. Fsssl tAssrae. - San fAsziru.
Carr Nh regx.e va ths former
Ms Ansnsnxffs noFvseh q Ia
enmA sh~ leaves hzsatss MIS-
knFaiifh hes husaSna sns fnfkat
son. Ansd anashsg SISTER. Mr. Peter
blaksaeh. tn San psdro. arr =
hrvshsr. Nlnesnt BoTxsea, In Ia
eoms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
FUNERAL. sERxI6gs

fh~~tss Ac~ieT thursday. J
. n. from Buckley King chapel.
REV Roy r BfamhAagh 0fftriAt-
ING tniermsui. Oakwoea GENE
teFy
MN. Marie n. hziley Friday
. 30 a. m. from ST Lros church.
The eertsEe 10 ieav, Cassidy 4
Aliens al SIS. intsrmrnt. Cal
vary cemetery. The rosary vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
SEATTLE NkT AGENT
VII ADDRESS LIONS

- c. ts<st~m&n, snaasssasi
oesmf fef ~ Port a seattle. ~ssl
- eunst spsaA<s II ~ sasssAenn
- ~ T2csms Lsnns slut Thass.
ony neon ~ the Itossi wsnthsep
- sue)ees wsil ~ s'uar Kessfioss
WIN II oss&nt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

- FNs > fsxSs~szsse A3sz -
ssss et4z 80 asst zsss@ ssat 10 NNsf
e gNsaaa ~ - $50 tt.sz - sasas
- ax8 r. > sssa~s - asss ~ b.
tsfs4a
~sssTs 8es sN ssa stssxs ssssk
Ess@ezm seezs - 49, tsSass -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
| Weather Data
@O@(

49, ssF 80 taAst
$50 &C. MH 14ssses
asaHz ass = sssa - azse
rzwessrz ~ Nsss -zarn tssM-
srzz,y ga Wednesday 49, 49,
rssr~szs ~ E~ssttzss II -
wsst Hssasaa p ssAasezaF za42ss
Cesar as - aatfsss a sssss.saAE
asEsE nusszssazs 1850 $40 nagfzs
49, wznis 80 - Hsaass srss Eaasss
sTats sz&a Ksstss s.sssnasE ssersA-
westerly h - $780, - ssfssts
AaassAE See - - hlasass sss1sz
~ IS Nssszsssaf tfses
sane swre 4 - aaes esesgas@ET
* ttf r9kss $685. t&s ! 81 -
iasass Aefazsees - . snsh~s
u 80 a. = - wszsws4sy sezsA
sssftwsw8 ~ 9 q h4sss0stss
e. 30 a. fases uaassazaH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Tacoman, Bald at 50, Says
Hair Began Growing at 90

-fca sxs thai Tss s~sys haA sun an6 ASS skAs N
an Ass4Hf - Rea<r4 Ds~~ea oexlsTe< Toe.sssy.
- eslssr~sazs - stsA hrsAaay ane - sa& ~
haxans hana<n sws.d ssrns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
r<fANr u4ufor

ras aazaSs $50 - ~ aas ~
asssaAfsg Nssfsss e $50 "a xszk
o. as~s1 Tasw8se a. haa4s 800
assx N&az = es2maassx 6ss#FNssszss
~sk hssxsw~nz b Cesssfg ssazs-
fsew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

f~~.aa xs<s ss~%s* s.a -
NssHsf <ss = . rssssw a. ma
hsa1 ~ 80 - " so 80
ssssasssss ess4t4sa ~ Ne f~aEss
4zns4azs AsssaAss,ss NssEssa.s -
sss1a.es s@es = sunasasY - "a
sn~sk ssss -, "A. Aasa sssas - pa
-. esnss xs.ss
14. e.suss $50. Aazsa - -
nzuasa 's.nx - sesss ss<2 a.
rx~a@6 eskhns
49, - sss~~s~~s~
sks susssf asess ~ tas sNss ss.
f4s~sskss .&ssz.a - szst - Fsaa
s-as srs* ss~& s.s@Hss .
~sasss ss4x*e . Fsaafe-ex sssn
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s~.gszsasa ss~
'xassesz s<lss fss.x ~ . sAsxAs
ssm ~ fsasn ssss~sks sass~ 40
~ss s.afssss 81 ssz.~@ssss - sssz
4s sazas~# asssas ~4z.ss @sasa 80
fss<~sss ss4<sst* N.s*a = s<tess&ap4 =
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szn.s Ne stks fsAx2Es
fse>~aa 49, ss1s1 k~sA - skss
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s4sgss ss.s Hs4sa<~k
= esa Ssaas~~ ~~ss = ~aas.as
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$50. 90 rssxsxssa
~ sssHs~sx - IS fsskxses fare
sssm shs ~ss ~ @zxssa sAFss
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fsssnaAs fssss in tslsma&s asa shsn
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

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Q naosasnt ana replied that.
~Hhurha. san remember hearing
ihs Fpostefs Growing al my birth .
Bsshop VAS sslll laughing about
that when he went hack home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

zsxez No. 49, - ~ caast SO
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Tsssz Ns~@a - ~ hzass
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ssseNes - ~ txsk rssFHsss = Z
3 - 81 - nssszxg lstxsf7 a.
So A HHss So af~sas 81
zssns.sE - - as - kf4f.es ssasss
zsng azszs Hzssszs ssrsfsHsm.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
To Give arty for
Granddaughter

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris will be
hosts at a parents and children's
tea this afternoon at their home in
Bethesda, Md. The name of the
tea comes from the fact that the
party is in honor of the hosts little
granddaughter, Mary Helen Morris,
who is celebrating her second birth
day anniversary today, and the
only guests invited to the tea are
the friends of Mary Helen's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris, jr., who
also have young children of the
same age as Mary Helen.
During the afternoon the guests
will be shown movies of Mary Hell
ems first birthday anniversary party
year ago. Mrs. c. c. Fifleld, Mrs.
Arthur Myers, Mrs. L. L. Hunter
and Mrs. j. E. Lakey will assist
Mrs. Morris in entertaining her
guests and will preside at the tea
table.
Among the guests who are ex-
pected to be present are Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley True and their daugh-
ter, Emily Dunbar True, of New
York City, who are the guests of
Mrs. True's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul B. Dunbar. in Somerset; DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Bird of Sandy
Spring and their young son, Billy
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woolf
and their son. Lee Woolf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Thompson and their
daughter. Linda Thompson; Mr..
and Mrs. Kurtz Hanson and Louise
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrence
Kelley and Jacqueline and Dor
rance Kelley, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Biggins and their son,
Thomas Biggins Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mattingly and their daughter
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lam
hardt and Helen and Howard Lam
Evening star., 1939-02-05

hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stab
Ter and Drew Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Koth and their son Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. H. K Chapman and their
son Don, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Mills
and their son, Robert Mills: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harbin Chandler. jr., and Bess
Chandler; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Runkle and their son Bob, Mr.. and
Mrs. John York and Betty York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Roehr and
jeanne and Virginia Roehr.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Notes on Chevy Chase
Social Activities
Mr.. and Mrs. Smithy on Southern Trip;
Mrs. Roger Eisinger Entertains
At Luncheon and Bridge

Mr. Mrs Horace smithy have mood Charleston s. c. to
visit Smihy While
there they will christening their granddaughter Calhoun
Smithy. They will then Miami Beach for month.
Roger Eisnger
her guests Mrs John Boehne wife Representative
Evening star., 1939-02-05

eoou purchase and what selection brings! Among them those
famous tailored Floor Plan" Rugs allowing the right Of
floor margin the balance ond symmetry Gorgeous deco
coIongs we'll plain oooom And handsome
Oriental patterned and Administer WE'LL Some marked
find the mpefecton Check the list below on down here first thing
morning for best CHOICE
Rw Dept Sixth THE eH.anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

sex superior court yesterday an- nounced that he intended to quash an indictment under which the city of Woburn would be liable, if con- victed, to $700000 fine for failure to pay its school teachers since Oct. 31.
 'The statute provides that a municipality appropriate sufficient funds to meet the minimum re- quirements of its school system" he said. q doubt that the amour. a. propriated was below the minimum requirements"
 Assistant Attorney General J. Burke Sullivan readily agreed that Woburn's total school appropriation was sufficient to meet minimum re- quirements' and indicated that he was powerless to press the action further.
 ] The statute, dating from Colonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
LEGION TO FETE
 PAST COMMANDER
Testimonial Dinner to Wil= liam Harrington Planned
 January l6

Past Commander William T. Far rington will be honored at a testi- monial dinner January 16 at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet, by Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion. Plans for the testimonial were made at meeting of the post last night in the legion home. MT. Harrington is city editor of the Waterbury Demo- crat.
 The post will combine with the auxviliary for Valentine dance February 2. Entertainment and re- treatments will be provided.
 District Commander Henry H. Noder spoke last night on the for nation of a squadron, composed of sons of legion veterans. District Vice-C Commander Anthony Mariana spoke on membership.