davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

once or twice a week will avoid all
this. 1t contains fresh laxative herbs,
active SIENNA, and pure pepsin. and
does a world Of good to any system
young or old. You can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
at any drug store. Just ask them for
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Get some syrup pepsintoday, I'D
protect your family from those
bilious days, frequent sick spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often bring on chronic
constipation. DR.. CaldwelFs syrup
pc. sin can always be employed
to give clogged bowels a thorough
cleansing, with none of that painful
gripping, or burning feeling after
ward. 1t isn't expensive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

THESE are not patent medicine
L children. Their appetite needs
no coaxing. Their tongues are never
coated, cheeks never pale. And their
bowels move just like clockwork,
because they have never been given
a habit-forming laxative
You can have children like this
and be as healthy yourself-if you
follow the advice of a famous family
physician. Stimulate the pital organs.
The strongest of them need help at
times. If they don't get it, they
grow sluggish. Dr.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin is a mild, safe stimulant.
when a youngster doesn't do we'll
at school, it may be the liver that's
lazy. Often the bowels hold enough
poisonous waste to dull the senses!
A spoonful Of delicious syrup pepsin
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
PARROT ARRESTED
TOO MUCH FOUL TALK

Hempstead, L. I.-There has
been much written about a dogs
Hove for his master. Well, this is
about a parrots love for his own
er.
When Harry Williamson was ar
rested here recently on a charge
of drunkenness MS parrot was
perched on his shoulder. Will
hanson did not resist arrest but
Polly did.
1t was with great difficulty that
the officers made the arrest. Polly
bit three policemen, shouted i'm
precautions, and was only quieted
when showed into a cell made O :
of a wooden box. The following
charges were booked against Pol
ly:
Using foul and abusive Ian
guage, resisting an officer, assault
on an officer, and public obsceni-
tV.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis,
Mo-, writes "I'm only 2S yrs. old
and weighed 10 lbs. until taking
one box of your Kruschen Salts
just 4 weeks ago. l now weight
$50 lbs. l also have more energy
and furthermore I've never had a
hungry moment
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water in the morn
ing before breakfast-it's the SAFE
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women
know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at Purcell's drug
store or any drug store the cost
for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is
but a trieA and if after the first
bottle you are not joyfully salts
fled with results-money back.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Women To Get
Many Big Jobs

A sad awakening is in store for
many active and ambitious can
didates for office under the Roose-
welt administration. AS far as
possible it is the intention of the
incoming President to divide the
offices at his disposal among the
men and women workers.
This does not mean that the wo-
men Democrats will get half OF
the Offices. But they will get a
very large proportion of them,
many times the number they have
held in any previous administra-
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
BUGGIES BACK IN STYLE

Muskogee, Okla. - Hardware
merchants here are knocking the
dust off their forgotten stock of
buggy whips and old Dobbin's frs
ky snorting is now heard in place
of the hivver's back-fre on many a
farm these frosty mornings. The
merchants report that more buggy
whips have been sold within the
last two months than during the
past decade:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Got Over Weak,
Painful Condition
By Taking Cardui

II was weak and rundown and
suffered quite a bit with pains in
my side," writes Mrs. Nick Bar
rance, of Beaumont, Texas. II was
nervous. I did not rest well at
night, and my appetite was poor.
"My mother had used Cardui
with beneficial result, so I decided
to take it. I surely am glad I did,
for it stopped the pain in my side
and built up my general health.
I took seven bottles in ALL"
For over SO years, Cardui has
been helping women just as this
Texas lady describes above.
Cardui s'so1d at all drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
JAPANESE DRYS WANT WINE
CUT FROM WEDDINGS

w II\ofI LDDIINoO
Tokio.-Japanese prohibitionists
have begun a campaign to elimin-
ate wine from wedding ceremonies,
thus attacking one of Japan's most
ancient traditions.
The first "dry" wedding was
celebrated recently when Takeo
Koyama, leader of the All Japan
Students Anti Alcohol League,
was married to Yukiko Aoki, a
graduate of the Toxic Woman
University. No wine was served
at the wedding reception and the
usual ceremonial exchange of cups
of sake" was eliminated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

he hates being ill, and he isn't
quite a saint over it. Still, L
don't mind anything as long as he
gets WELL" Barbara had not an
swered. There seemed nothing to
say-besides, she had been too busy
racing about with Jerry Barnet,
turning night into day and getting
herself talked about.
She opened Pauline's second let
ter with a yawn, but after the first
glance she sat up and read intent
ly.
Darling Barbara:
l have some news for you which
l hope you will be pleased to hear,
though. I am not sure whether l
am pleased Or not.
Barbara's face hardened. go
ing to have a baby, I suppose"
she told herself cynically. With
IN effort she turned again to the
closely written pages.
We are coming to New York
for a fornight's holiday. The doc
tors say Dennis must not go back
to business yet. You-can imagine
how amazed l was when he sug-
gested coming to town and doing
some theatres and things! Can you
imagine it? He said he thought
New York would do me good.
We are coming next Wednesday
and are staying at the Albion. It's
quiet and not smart, but it's CEN
trail, ISM it? and not far frkm
you. l hope you are IN town, and
not thinking of dashing off any
where just yet. Dennis has told
me to get some new evening
frocks, and gave me quite a big
check. l shan't spend it until l
come to New York, of course, so
that you can go with me. Your
taste is so much better than mine.
Dennis is much better and walks
quite we'll. 1 am sure you will
think he has made a wonderful
recovery. I asked DR.. Stornaway
if he thought it was the right
thing for Dennis to go to New
York, and he said, "Let him do
what he fancies." So, of course,
there was no more to be said. Any
way. | shall see you'll have such
a lot of things to tell you, darl-
Barbara laid the letter down and
closed her eyes. Somehow she
was not at all surprised. Experien-
ce had taught her that people
especially men-did the most I'M
expected things.
Wednesday! and today was Mon
day. Well, she must have a look
at her wardrobe and furnish it up
a bit. She stretched out a languid
hand and rang for Mrs. Mellish-
a quiet little widow who looked
after the flat.
"My bath, please Barbara said
briskly. "Oh, and get MIR. Barnet
on the phone"
She got up and went over to the
mirror, jerking up the blind as she
went. Sunshine, warm and beau
tiful, fell all about her, and with
sudden incongruity she wondered
why on earth Dennis wished to
come to New York.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
MAN IS FRIGHTENED TO
DEATH IN HOLD-UI

Bryanmawr, N. 1.-Two mar
who stole a wallet from William
Rugge, of Paulsboro, N. j., also
robbed him of life. Ten minutes
sitter the hold-up Rugge was found
slumped over the wheel of his CIR.
"Pve been robbed" he gasped,
then tainted. He died in a hospi-
tai and doctors, diagnosing the
cause as a heart attack, said he was
frightened to death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
WOMAN IN CABINET

There will Be at least one wo-
man in the Cabinet and possibly
two. President-elect. Roosevelt
has already decided on one wo-
man appointee and if a candidate
with sufficient qualification ap-
pears she will get the second post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
The
Other Man
By Ruby M. Ayers


"That's very unkind. What
mischief am l in? I've never done
you any harm, have II"
II should v give you the
chance" he answerer grimly.
Barbara laughed, a cool laugh of
amusement Then she moved a.
may from the fire and sat down on
the couch. "Well, tomorrow I
shall be gone" she said with a little
yawn.
Dennis fdgeted. "Where are
you going?" he asked rather jerk
lily.
'Home-you must come and see
me some day. Get Pauline to bring
you," Barbara said with a faint
mockery, IF you don't care to
come alone"
He turned round, looking at her
squarely. DO you imagine that
am afraid of YOU'D" he asked angri-
ly. Barbara opened her eyes wide;
they looked very darkly, like deep
pools of still water. "My dear man,
what a question! Of course not"
"That's fortunate" he said "be-
cause Eve never been afraid of a
woman yet, and Pm not likely to
begin now"
Brave-sounding words! when in
his heart he knew that he was more
afraid of Barbara Stark than he had
ever been of anyone in his life.
Barbara left on Friday morning
by the first train.
There is no need for anyone tc
get up and see me off, she told
Pauline. eff the maid will bring
me some toast and a cup of tea
that's all l want. Pm catching the
nine something"
eft used to be Dennis's train,'
Pauline said reminiscently. II know
it's wicked of me, but Pm so glae
he can't go back to business yet. II
will be heavenly to have him all te
myself for a little WHILE"
"A second honeymoon" Barbara
said lightly. "Well, make the mos,
of it, but not too much of him."
Pauline's eyes clouded.
II wish you wouldn't always say
things like that1k it just spoils
you think loy Isn't last, but
"It depe1l r love-" Barbara
' ess en|gi E;f Sh y. , ~s sna w u:
Run Az to bed, but don't tell
DENNIS l am leaving early" Paul
inc repeated Barbara's words to
Dennis and was surprised at the
anger in his eyes.
"That woman's always sneering
at me-" he said angvily. 'I'm
damned if I'll have it. I'll get up
and see her off,
His wife looked disappointed.
Like all women of her type, she
loved to make a fuss over a man;
she would have been perfectly hap
Ply to keep Dennis bedridden for
another month; it would have been
bliss for her to wait on him. But
secretly she rather admired Dennis
for showing Barbara he was not d
mollycoddle.
They had just finished breakfas,
when Barbara came downstairs.
"Oh, good-morning, my child
ren!" she said benignly.
"Have you got everything pack
ed?" Pauline asked. "I know you're
SO ~forgetful. I'll run up and look
round your ROOM" She clatteree
away upstairs, happily assured that
she was doing the right thing ane
looking after her departing guest
in the proper fashion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

OPPOSE TESTS ON DOGS
London.-Three hundred thous-
and Britons signed a petition to
parliament to pass a law prohibit
ing dental and other experiments
on dogs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

Girl at game (watching huddle
on the held): "There, they're at it
again! l hope Bill won't repeat
that story l told him last night :"
Siren.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
This Delightful Way

AIRS. Alice Fischer (picture
"above) says she is "the hap
piest woman in the world"
II often used to 4Dish /
Uas dead. Couldn't sleep;
couldn't enjoy myself. It
seems as though l had tried
every nerve medicine made,
but pithout any benefit un-
til l tried DR.. Miles, Efer-
descent Nervine Tablets.
They certainly proved their
north for me. l am the hap
piest woman in the world
and l don't mean maybe."
Mrs. Alice Fischer
II you are Nervous, Sleepless, Cranky,
Blue. II you have Nervous Headache,
Nervous Indigestion. take DR.. Miles
Efervescent Nervine Tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
"T'he Greeks Had a Word For
Z Them" And Devils Lottery
Closing mt Strand TONIGHT,

One of the Sayest of stage come
les In years serves as Ina Claire'f
first screen vehicle under her con-
tract with Samuel Goldwyn. 1t Is
THE Greeks Had A. Word For
Them now at Warmers Strand
headlinlng double feature pro-
gram.
This comedy from the witty pen
Of Zoe Atkins was one of the big
hits of the last New York stage
season. Sidney Howard, author Oi
such sophisticated plays as "They
Knew What They Wanted and
Lucky Sam McCarver" was Sc
lected by Samuel Goldwyn to make
the screen adoption.
With Miss Claire In the trio of
Broadway musketeers around whom
the United Artists comedy revolves
are Madge Evans and Joan Blon-
dell. Lowell Sherman directed and
played one of the leading male
roles. Others In the cast are David
Manners and Philips Smalley. All
gowns worn by the feminine stars
were designed exclusively by the
world-famed Chanel, OF Paris.
The companion feature Devils
Lottery" starring ELISA Landi, 10
a powerful drama of mystery, love
comedy and pathos with unusual
entertainment value. Miss Landi
rises to new dramatic heights In
her. role Of the social outcast who
wins fortune by gambling, and
Victor McLaglen, enacting the role
Of an ex-prlze fighter who finds
himself n guest OF royalty, gives
one of the best performances in
the picture. rE.
Others In the cast are Alexander
Kirkland, Paul Cavanagh. Ralph
Morgan, Beryl Mercer and Barbara
Weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
JOAN BENNETT IN 1.-THE TRIAL
OF vIvIENNE WARE" AMI
ROBERT MONTGOMERY IN
but THE FLESH is WEAK" Al
e POIITS PALACE

Characterization, as the funda.
mental requisite of all entertain
Ing pictures, was again forcefully
demonstrated yesterday at the
Polls Palace itheater where Joan
Bennett stood Judgment for her
life in THE Trial OF Vivienne
Ware" 1t is a2tenseiyS subscribing
Fox mystery drama that fairly
breathes the, unusual in every. foot
Of Its telling.
Donald Cook. as the defense at.
torney. Is placed in the unwelcome
situation OF defending his sweet
heart against O murder charge
which he believes In his heart she
committed. Basing his attack on
seemingly incontrovertable clrcuni-
stantial evidence, Allan Dinehart,
as the prosecuting attorney, rises
to the heights Of inspiration in his
merciless efforts to break down
Miss Benefits defense. Skeets
Gallagher races through the spon-
taneous chara cterization Of a popu-
lar radio announcer. Znsu Tits
fnournfully and inaccurately covers
the fashions and the what-they-
wore angle of the trial. Nh.
Subtly ineshing these vivid char
acterizatiOns In a web of conflicting
cross-purposes,i Director william X,
Howard has succeeded, with the
aid of a representative restlessly-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
TWO SCREEN STARS IN
PERSON FEATURE SHOW
AT STRAND TOMORROW

Patrons of Warmers Strand the
alter are due for rare treat to-
morrow and Sunday. Headlining
the most brilliant stage show to be
seen at this theater since the in
riovation OF the vaudeville policy Il
|. the personal appearance of two
screen celebrities.
George Fawcett, grand old
crouch of the films, will be pres-
ent with his Hollywood company
presenting q delightful sketch en-
titled 1.-THE Mayor and The Mani
cure" Local theatergoerss who
have delighted in the artistry of
Mr. Fawcett In his numerous screen
character roles will find the vehi-
Gle he has chosen for his stage
appearance one that enables, him
to inject the individual manners
islns and dry humor that gained
him nationwide fame on the screen.
The second screen celebrity is
none othGr than Joe Penner, Vita
phones ace comedian, whose COM
edies arc seen regularly at the
State itheater. Joe has new act
titled Wanna BUY A Duck?" that
Is bubbling over with laughs ana
slapstick comedy. VI.
Incidentally this engagement
marks the first personal appear
ance In New sEngland of these two
stars--a scoop for the Strand ami
manager Julia M. Smith who Is
constantly endeavoring to bring to.
Waterbury the finest stage shows
money can procure.
Five other great acts Including
the 3 Senators in Bars Of Har.
mony". Lillian Morton "rhe Pocx-
Edition Coincidence" y. Francis
Dooley assisted by Mildred Benson
and Joe Whitfield. Raymond and
Ryan. "The Lady Killers and the
Nelson's. "Maryels of Motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Dance Recital
at WOmen's Club
Conducted Under Auspices
of Pupils of Pauline
Miles

Pupils OF I;linor Pauline Males
presented d pleasing dance recital
at the Waterbury Women's club
last night before IA large and APP
preciative audience. Solo ond
group dances made up the pro-
gram. Little Mary's Wish" play
was most ably presented by the
children who exhibited real talent
and demonstrated the results OF
capable training. Those taking part
in the program included:
Mary Butterfly, Jean Brophy
Lorraine Cashin, Peggy Costello
Angela Corcoran. Marjorie DiPIe-
tro. Merilyn Fclskc, Irene Gnuvin.
Phyllis Gaultierl Genevieve Hy-
land. Patricia Tobin. Marilyn Kup-
per, MARJORIE Mariner, Ruth Miller.
Marguerite Mcdonald Evelyn Per-
ziale. Mary Raeburn, Dorothy Rey-
mond. Doris Selsten. Vera SOLO
mon, JENNIE Tappin. Theresa Wolf.
Mary Borg. Marion Blanchctte,
Maurcen Costello, Madeline cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
GIRL OF THE RIO, AND
SCANDAL FOR SALE"
AT,,THE NEW GARDEN

1.-THE Dove" few gracefully int
town yesterday--not with the sym.
bolic olive branch Of Biblical lore
but with the magnificent Dolores
Del Rio cast In. o role more bril-.
liant than any In her colorful ca.
reer. s
This screen decentralization Of tn.
successful Willard Mack stage
success, now titled Girl Of the
Rio" opened fauspiciously at the
New Garden theater and marked
the stars return to the screen after
an absence of two years. s,sa
Produced by RKO-Rndio Pic.
lures. the story follows closely tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20


Maurice Watkins story, "The
transferred to the screen by First
and Ann Dvorak in the leading
roles, opens at the State theater
tom orrow.
1.-The Strange Love OF Molly
Louvain" Ii "a modern story, said to
be az swiftly-paced as the authors
successful stage play, Chicago +"
1t concerns the progress Of a
young smali-town girl who Is be-
trayed by her youthful lover and
then begins a hectiv career In bad
company, eventually finding lappi-
ness with ahdrd-boiled newspaper
reporter who had unwittingly
caused her great unhappiness. Ann
Dvorak is seen as the girl and Lee
Tracy. famous for his character
izations Of reporters. Ii seen as the
news-hound who discovers love In
spite of his skepticism.
A large cast Is featured In 1.-THE
Strange Love OF Molly Louvain,"
the Majority of players being noted
for their ability to portray. special
lied types and Characters. Among
those cast prominently In support
OF Miss Dvorak and Tracy are Guy
kibbee, Leslie Fenton. Evalyn
Knapp, Mary Doran, Frank Me-
Hugh. c. Henry Gordon, Ben AL
exander and Willard Robertson.
Michael Curtiz, director of ATLAS
the Doctor" and famous in his own
right as camera techniciani and ac-
tor. directed THE Strang Love Of
Molly I.ouvain."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

oae Gregory Raton
ACE FREQUENT Inhabitants.
starting similar institution
nights
Harold Lloyd
ywood seeing Until
made
. !. they couldn't make no
Romance .at4Ufl stg. .m3
Crawford irving awful
some C;revan nd Matv
still going places together
remember eonly in
world Mnna Gombel loading
= George Brien Z 3r 70.
Cpleen Moore playing
in town
present INCLUDING Al Scott
ferred wfui
Colleen OF
hardy mini pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

plot OF the Mack play as II was
presented In almost every city and
large town IN the United States
with Richard Bennett and the late
|aolbrook Blinh, 10
! The romantic. role opposite the
star is played by Norman Foster,
and It il extremely well done.
others who give splendid performs
ances are Stanley Fields. Edna
Murphy, Lucille Gleason, ! Ralph
Ince and Frani Campeau.
scandal For Sale" which Is Coz
feature. promises to be authentic.
ut was taken from Emile Gauv-,
ffeau,s famous book Hot News
land Emile ought to know. He ~
still the most famous Tab editor
In the U. 8. A. The book has
gone through many editions and
been ,transiated into seventeen
Charles Bickford, Roae
Hobart and Pat O,Brien are fca-
tured. 80
Also on the bill are a number
of interesting shorts. Coming to-
morrow is without Honors" with
Harry Carey and Mae Busch and
sefsverythine Rosie with, Robert
.Wooisey and Anita Lonse. Tho
extra inttra ction wifi be Country
Store"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
gAIR PATHSEsR
TGLORY ~

~ Msl6 8EEHtHE Wfl1Ef
A pretty, dark-eyed woman will
q southern accent, an Alabama ac.
cent : you please, may be seer
almost any day In her New York
apartment. She Will always b.
there In the morning or evening
although she slips away sometimes
during the day and goes out Ia
ono Of the many flying fields
around the city.
walter. how do you want your
eggsyf she asks her husband nj
breakfast, and frequently prepares
them herself.
She IL q housewife, and her
name is Mrs Walter Camp Jr.
-Four and a half years ago her
name was splashed In big head i
lines on front pages of thousands
OF newspap ers--and she was Miss
Ruth Elder then.
The drama of the airways, In
which she played leading role.
vas packed with thrills, suspense
and narrow escape. II began
that October morning In 1927 ut
Roosevelt field when the plane.
american Girl" rolled down the
runway. heavily-laden, and scared
out over the Atlantic.
George Haldeman, pilot was at
the controls. In the other cockpit
sat pretty Ruth Elder, hoping 10
be the first woman to fly from
America TO Europe. II was a gusty.
rough day. Below white-caps
rolled high on the sea. IL the
motor failed and the plane went
down II. probably meant death.
But the motor operated perfect
" through the day and night. BY
then the Azores Islands were not
far ahead. Suddenly Haldeman
glanced at the oil guage. Pressure
was dropping. Something was out
Of order. Down. down and It
reached only five points. The mo-
tor vibrated dangerously: there
was grinding noise within.
Into the Sea
Haldeman knew he must land
on.a rough sea. The plane glided
down. struck the ocean. Not far
away u ship stood on the horizon.
But the plane was awash, spray
SCOT over II. Haldeman shouted
announcement TO Ruth. but she
didn't need IT, She smiled back
brayely. And the plane stayed
afloat, until after the ship came
alongside. The two were lifted
aboard the "Barendrecht," safe,
1000 miles from America and only
u. short distance from the Azores.
A gas tank exploded and the
plane burned az 1t was being hoist
or aboard the ship, but that didn't
matter 10 much then. The two
were safe--and millions of Amer
leans breathed signs of relief when
first bulletins about the rescue told
the world.
FIys Little Now
Ruth Elder has done some fly
ing since then. She borrows one
of her friends planes occasionally
and goes for an air ride when she
wa1ts to he alone. But she misses
the excitement, that she admits.
This, her third marriage, Is sue
cess. and she Is content to be a
houscwife--especially IL she can
fly once In while. The urge is
stiji In her blood.
y7aldeman invariably classed
among the best pilots, IL still fly
ing for living. He has been chief
pilot for an airplane company. He
mark from Canada to Havana was
n record. He has been in several
races. But his business might
well be described as "prvate pilot
for particular people" OFTEN he
takes Il party on an aerial jaunt
across the continent from New
York-and enjoys the life he loves.
Flyers call his "tiIe perfect |
flight" yet soon after he made II |
lie was to die In crash. Who was |
her Read "Air Paths OF Glory" In
tO-nrorrOw's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Mary Clancy. Genevieve Clancy
Virginia Crane. Maureen bowling
Shirley Erhardt, Barbara Chamber
lain. Mary Foley, Katherine Meyer.
hans. Eleanor Michen. Edna M.
Matthews, Airline Purdy. Martha
Raymond. Marian Seden, Helen
Theummier, Norma Warner.
The smallest dancers were De-
lores Gabielone. and Elaine Rug
giero. These two children. under
SIX years of age, presented Dutch
dance.