davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
GIRLS
 TO ENTER CAMP
The Number of New Arr rivals Will Tax Place
 to Its Capacity
TWO WEEKS OUTING

Forty-one girls will enter Camp Weuuapauset, the Waterbury Coun- ell of Girl Scouts summer camp In Waterviile, tomorrow, to spend two weeks vacation. With this ar rival the camp will practically be filled to capacity.
 The following will enroll to- morrow. Happy Hollow: Unit NO l. Phyllis Lawson, Torrtngton; vir- ginia Tappin. Troop No IS; Flea nor Webster, Troop No 2; Rena Stevens, Bethlehem; Helen Ross Troop No 1; Jacqueline Yavecchia, Troop No 5; Jane Ellen Ryan, Troop No 23; Rhoda Burges, Tor rington; Florence Andrew. TrooT No 10B; Loretta Kopp. Troop Nc IS; Berna Akin, Troop No IT; Alice Marie Reardon. and Jane Nelson.
 Tip Tep:> Unit No 2. Betty Man neil Troop No IA; Lois Seeley, Troop No IS: Josephine Kelly. Tor rington: Mary Kelly, Torrington Kay Malahan, Torrington. Jane Ann Humphries, Torrington; Jane Kelsey. Troop No 13; Ruth Reut- ter. Troop No i; June Cables. Troop No 13: Jean Wiltshire, Bethlehem Mildred Whiteman,. Troop No l3; Pauline Miller, Watertown; Louise Taller, Troop No 5; Edwina Fish CT, Troop No A; Ruth Wall. Troop No 23; Catherine Nastri. Troop Nc 13. ,1
 sky High, Unit No 3: Thelma Annenberg. Miriam Rubens, Betty Dunfield, Naugatuck; Helen Bart |lett. Torrington; Pauline Macie Bethlehem; Marjorie Kopps Troor No 13.
 Pioneer. Unit No 4: Mary Lord Malone. Troop No 6; Ruth Nieison Troon No g; Mary Louise Smeth, urst. Troop No 1s; Myrle Clarke Woodbury; Mary Lowell. Troop Ne z: Doris Cashman, Troop No IS Esther Liddell, Troop No 4. A special three day gysp trip r Camp Andree, National Girl Scou' Camp. Briarcliffe, New York. ha: been planned for tine Pioneer grour ] on July 23 and 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Promotion For
 Carl Elmer Anief{eA

According Co special order1 lzs1N
 headquarters 418th Infantry Bridgeport. Carl Elmer An1erEE# of o7 New street NauERtuck. Hf#
 been promoted from the next lower
 grade to firsk lieutenant and fee<- signed to headquarters. frst bat talion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

The police of two states, Con- necticut and Massachusetts. were asked to-day by the authorities of New Haven to be on the lookout for q former Waterburian. Jose Sant0, 2S, who Is wanted in the Elm City on the charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses SaIito, also known as Jose Martin formerly resided on Market street, this city, He was arrested here on February 16, 1881, and sentenced to jail for twenty days. Apparent ly the accused. has resorted to his own peculiar way of making mon ey, advertising jobs and collectins a fee from all applicants. The jobs are only imaginary as the disillu- stoned candidates eventually learn to their sorrows
 A description of Santo came over the local police departments teletype this morning, requesting the assistance of the Waterbury authorities in an effort to appre- hend the fugitive from justice. The state motor vehicle department and the police of Springfield where the key operating machine of New Eneiand's teletype service is locat- ed were also asked to broadcast a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
MtysIC PROFESSOR RETIRES
 AFTER TEACHING 40 YEARS

Mexico, Mo = GU. P.) = Pro lessor Arnold E. Guerne. head oi the conservatory of music at liar. din College here for more than 30 years, and a member of the music faculty for 40 years, has nnlsneo his teaching work.
 The 70-year-o1d composer and nationally known pianist nas an nounced he twill sail this summer for his native home in Berne. Swift zerland, and there will spend his declining years.
 Professor Guerne has given in struction in piano to the mothers, and even the grandmothers. of some of his pupils of recent years.
 The spacious auditorium of the Presser Conversatory, built in 1927, was named Guerne Hall in his hon. or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
NO MORE TEARS

AFRS. HOFFMAN M was eighteen when her baby was born. Within ayear she had q serious operation. Then the flu. Her nerves went to pieces. She ~r;ed <,ver nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

feature banjos and 10 saxophonet at the same time. If you never
 have heG-d this combination of at- lists just get your party togethef and give yourself a real treat hE attending the opening "Wednesday night dance at the Music Box. Pop
 ular prices.
 The Music Box is noted for be- ing one of the best places in New pie and in the right atmosphere
 and always has the finest class cf
 music and is always under the able
 management of James N. Nagle
 who is on hand to greet you with
 smile. Get in on the fun We'd
 nesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

as all. It was an unhappy household.
 Her grandmother told her about the famous Vegetable Compound. That's how old and trusted remedy ia isl"I have taken six bottles," she says, "with marvellous results and am thankful for my increasing health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

died without raInlns conscIousness. death being duo Co a fractured nsuII nccordiug to hospftaI authorities and Medical Examined Henry ~. Costello. who performed an autop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
MORE THAN WAR

During the South African War, Britain lost $500 men and 22,80O wounded. Last year 6700 were killed and 202,00O injured on her highways.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
Clothing Budgets and
Negro Movable Schools
To be Discussed on Radio
Program, September FL.

10 De Discussed on Radio
Program, September 81.
An important item to the thrifty
housewife is the expenditure Of
money required for clothing the
family. How farm women in New
Jersey are attempting to solve their
Clothing problems with the help of
the extension service will be ex-
planned by a home demonstration
Iagent-Alice M. Seely-in a radio
talk entitled "a Clothing Budget
for the Farm Family" to be given
during the Immigrant college radio
program scheduled for September
81.
In his talk entitled Carrying the
School to the Farmer" T. M. Camp
bell, colored field agent for the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. will describe how modern
extension practices are carried to
colored homes by a motorized school
Ozie I Garrett, Negro All Club
member from Missiscipri, will ex-
plain how All Club work has help
ed her and her family. The United
States Army Band will provide mu-
sic between the talks.
Land-grant college radio pro-
grams ere arranged by the agricul-
tural colleges of various states in
corporation with the United States
Department Of Agriculture. They
are broadcast always On the third
Wednesday of each month from
1890 to To pm. eastern stand
ard time, over a network of At radio
stations assc~ ted with the Nation
al Broadcasting Co. y
Tune in one of these stations on
network of ational Br~oadcasting
Company.
Eastern Standard Time-12:30 to 1:30 pm.
KDKA. Pittsburgh; VIDAL. Baltimore;
WBz. Boston; WBzA. Springfield; VILLA
wSUN, Tampa; VICAR, Cleveland; WHAM,
Rochester; WHO'D. MAMA; WIS, Column
bia: WAX. jacksonville: WJR, Detroit;
WIZ, New York City; WLW. CINCINNATI;
WRVA, Richmond; WWNC, Asheville
WPTF. Raleigh; WRC, Washington.
Watch for Immigrant college hadio hour
Always the third Wednesday in eact
month.
A CLOTHING BUDGET FOR THE FAM
lily. Alice M. Seely, County Home Dem
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

permitting sound sleep and health
ful digestion. Nature does the rest.
Why don't you try,some, Ruth, and
see how it picks you up almost at
once2'
Il began noticing the benefits Of
taking Syrup Pepsin almost at
once. My liver became more active
and bowel muscles stronger. Even
my complexion began to clear up.
Everyone noticed it. 1t was Just
like a miracle.
am SO grateful for my present
good health and my fine strong
girl. We are all SO very happy we
are looking forward to having an
other lovely baby SOON"
Mothersi You are onLg as Sfron1
as your organs. When these become
rundown and your liver and bowels
r weak, you should act at once.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is not
expensive and it is put up conve-
niently in large-size bottles carried
by most good druggists. Don't take
alot OF patent medicines which may
be dangerous and weakening. And
don't Just give up" Get a bottle
of genuine DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, take it according to direc-
tons, and feel the new energy and
strength returning to your entire
systemi Don't be subject to colds,
heartburn, biliousness and other
evidence OF rundown system. DR..
Caldwell's prescription is perfectly
safe. and very pleasant TO take.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
THE HUMAN


Don't talk loudly in parlor car or
day coach, as it may be very dis
turbing to other passengers.
The efficient secretary answers
her employers telephone in this
manner: "Mr. Browns office; Miss
Smith talking"
A serving spoon or ordn Try table
spoon, held in the right hand, is
used for most vegetables. such as
peas, mashed potatoes, spinach,
etc.
If a sheet of paper purns when
thrown into the oven, the over is
too hot for baking.
When purchasing rugs that are to
receive quite a lot of strong sun
light, it is well to remember that
green's, browns, and dark blues will
fade 0 readily than lighter
ohiodCo-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
WEEKS POEM
REMEMBRANCES
By NETTIE RAMSEY

Between the covers of an old scrap
book,
All faded now, and worn and dim
with age,
Dear friends, loved scenes look
out from many a page;
Old gardens beckon, or some shady
nook
Or meadow path invites my restless
feet:
I lose myself in thoughts of Days
Gone By"
7 laugh with these kind friends, OF
heave a sigh
Their ever-changing moods I always
meet.
Here's "Old Aunt Mary in her gar
den, sweet
With scent of lavender and mig
nonette,
Where tall Delphinium in prim
rows are set,
SO like their owner, quaint and trim
and neat.
And gently stealing through this
waking dream,
The presence of And Old Sweet
heart of Nine"
And here, The Barefoot lad
with rod and line
And string of fish, tanned face with
smiles agleam.
In Orchard Lands of Long Ago" ]
roam,
I tramp the meadows sweet
with new-mown hay
I hear the bells ajingle far away
AS through the twilight dewS tbs
cows come home,
1 dip the paddle of The Old Canoe
And ply again the rivers PLACID
breast,
Where snowy water-llies gently rest
Like fallen stars upon the mirrored
blue.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
WHAT TO WEAR
BY VALERA
Knitted Clothes
in Spotlight of
Fall Fashions
COLORS GET ATTENTION
OF SMART SHOPPERS

The knitted things for fall are
still spotlighted in all the busiest
and Smartest sports shops. Good
looking new things, with all the in
triguing new patterns and colorS are
hanging casually around to tempt
the early bird shopper.
Designing knitters continue the
modest method of knitting the
skirt of the fall dresses in the same
practical, solid formation of last
season but they ertainly knit
the sleeves with a large and nom
must have been copied from the first
numbers, for the patterns are as
Iknitter ever lost count over, but the
lacy effect is tremendously effective
and fashionable.
The colors are complete knockoutS
|. . d. until you have seen the one
piece affairs with long sleeves tight
ly fitted from the shoulder to about
four inches above the elbow, then
pulled, and then tight from there
to the wrist. you have seen moth
ing.
Sport Dresses
Other knit sports dresses go in for
stripes . clear, bright streaks
of color against a white background
for the surplice bodice top and long,
imputed sleeves . for instance,
a bright blue closely woven skirt
with a bodice that is an eyefilling
display Of yellow, green, red, and
blue streaks marching horizontally
from left to right across the upper
half of the anatomy.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
Advice TO Lovelorn

Dear Suzanne: 1 am II and not
allowed to 60 out with boys. My
father says I can only 60 with my
mother. Is he right? JOY.
Parents are always right. How
ever, your dad seems a little strict.
Tell him that II is okay for boy
interest. but promise him you won't
become too deeply interested, and
keep your promise.
Dear Suzanne: 1 60 with a musi-
clan who is not doing SO well now
and has no other trade. Mother
says he will never amount to much.
What rl,qll l do? LOVE.
pathy with his profession-well. it's
up to you. 1t all seems a chance,
after all.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
The Farmer

onstration Agent, OCEAN County. NJ.
CONCERT. The United States Army
Band.
WHAT MY All CLUE HAS MEANT TO
Ozie Bell Garrett, All Club member,
Madison County, Miss.
CONCERT, The United States Army
Band.
Time of Broadeast-i2:3 80 to l:3o PM,
eastern standard time; 1880 am. to
1890 Pm. central standard time. 1890
to ll.30 am. mountain standard time;
$3.50 to 1920 am Pacific standard time.
Distribution.-Copies Of this announce
ment have been sent to all extension
workers.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
PULLING
PROBLEMS

A man gave a sum of
money to his 3 daughters
and 2 sons. The younger
son received $1,000, which
was As the elder sons share
and Ais Of the entire
amount given. If the re-
mainder was divided equal
ly among the three daugh-
tiers, what did each daugh-
ter receive?
ANSWER
$4,000. Explanation - multiply 5000
by 15-4; multiply 5000 by 5-4: subtract
$40, 900 from $50. 600; subtract 5000 from
20. 900; divide IL. 900 by 3.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

that way.
II was plenty scared. Even if I
lived thru it, | was afraid my baby
would be weak and ailing. | was so
frightened | just had the misery
My skin was terrible. l had an
awful backache and was consti-
pated. | could scarcely do the
chores. Even my husband looked
at me with pity. Everybody kept
telling me what a chance / was
taking. | scarcely knew what to do.
About that time an old school
friend who has four strong, lovely
children, and is the picture Of
health herself, dropped in to see
me. She was shocked by my con-
dition.
"'WhyR Ruth, said she, This is all
your own fault entirely. 1t is so
easy to help nature and protect
both yourself and childr
but how can I, Martha?' Z
asked. | just broke down and cried.
Then she told me about a
Doctor Caldwell, who attended
moreIthan three thousand births
In fifty years of family practice
without losing a single mother or
childr' (The official Platt County
records in Illinois prove the truth
Of this astonishing statement.)
"Heoriginated a wonderful medi-
esne, based on years of experience.
Expectant mothers who do not dare
use strong. habit-forming cathar-
1cs can take DR.. Caldweffs Syrup
Pepsin at any time. 1t drives the
body poisons out Of the system.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
A |. M S
FLAT ON
HER BACK

Aching backl Will
it e v stop? She's
nearly desperate.
Lydia E~.Pinkham's
Vegeta , G 0 m
pound has relieved
feminine o
bles' for over SO
years.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
CHICAGO w @ MAN
DREADED Childbirth
Told She Might Die,
Women Almost Crozy
With Fear

when little Joan was on the
way" reports Mrs. Marshall of
Chicago Illinois, recently, 81
was sick and rundown just felt
tired and mean all the time. My
mother and friends told me it
was very dangerous for a woman
to have a baby when she felt
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

The man is invariably presented
to the woman. The only exceptions
are when a woman is introduced Ito
the President of the United States
to a Cardinal or to a reigning SOW
|ereign.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING

One and 0ne-third cups sugar.
2-3 cup brown sugar, 1-3 cup
butter, 2-3 cup cream.
Mix the ingredients and boil until
a soft ball forms in cold water
tabout twelve minutes). Cool with
out stirring, then beat until right
consistency to spread.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
Modern Etiquette

What is the correct way
of introducing a man to a
v oman?
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

You wouldn't believe that there's
a product made hat will grow
hair a. quickly as Genuine Black
and White Hair Grower. But your
eyes will tell you it's true when
you use this amazing grower and
see the long, luxuriant, silken
tresses which it never fails to
grow. Try it today and be con-
WINGED. Genuine Black and
White Hair Grower in the big
can, only 25c at your druggist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
SIX WILL TAKE
OFFICE SIMPLY
New Democratic Officials to
Be Sworn In Quietly
at StatehouSe.

Without formal ceremony, other
than the taking of the oath and
greeting friends, six new Democratic
state officials will be indicted into
Office at the Statehouse Saturday.
Those who will take the oath of
office are Philip Lutz, Boonville, at
torney- general; James P. Hughes,
Greencastle, and Michael Fansler,
Logansport, judges Of the supreme
court; Ralph N. Smith, La Porte,
and William F. Dudine, Jasper,
judges of the appellate court.
Miss Emma May, Terre Haute,
will be sworn in as reporter of the
supreme and appellate courts, al
though she does not assume Office
until Jan. IA
Governor Elect Paul v. McNutt
and Lieutenant Governor Clifford
Townsend will be inaugurated with
ceremony Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

Love will be old-fashioned
when we can drink out of the
Great Dipper and skim the
Milky Way with a teaspoon,
but not until then.
3. Certainly, it is not only
her business to do so, but it is
her natural birthright. She
has been watching the "other
woman" for untold centuries to
see that the "other woman"
did steal her lover.
She can see the CULVER of an
eyelash and the meaning be-
hind it where poor dumb man
thinks he is looking at blush
ing innocence.
She can detect a tone in the
other woman's voice and I'M
derstand its meaning where a
man could not hear a foghorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

l. Yes, a mans first duty to
himself as we'll as to others is
to stand on his own feet. Some
young men, by giving up their
lives to help a brother or sis
ter, sacrifice the possibility of
developing a larger life for
themselves through which they
might serve hundreds or thou
sands.
A truly enlightened selfish
ness is the highest unselfish-
ness. One should be sure, how
ever, it is the higher, truly en-
lightened selfishness.
2. No, they try to be noncha-
liant about love as they try to
be about many other things.
But deep down in the secret
recesses of the heart they long
for it.
DR.. Wiggam will be glad 10 answ'
conduct. morals, beliefs, husband ar
in the field Of human relationships.
answered in this department. IL pei
(Sc) seIf-addressed envelope. Address
Times.
LADIES-Dr. Wiggam will send nj
questions and answers to he used as
party. They create a world of fun al
return envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
MOSLEM FEAST
OF RAMADAN ON;
TO LAST MONTH
Turkey ReSCinds Ban on
Prayers in Old Arabic
Language.

~ TT,fsd Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Dec. 30
The ancient feast Of Ramadan, one
of the five pillars Of absolute re-
ouirement in the Mohammedan
faith, opened as the moon appeared
in the eastern sky Thursday night
without the need OF the faithful
changing their prayers from the
traditional Arabic to Turkish.
From the city's many mosques
the chant of Allah Akber!" struck
the ears of the faithful as it has
for many centuries It was not
"Tanri Uludur!" as decreed by Mus
tapha Renal, Turkeys strong
man. who is seeking TO change
the age-old traditions Of his people.
At the last minute the govern
ment informed the muezzins, or
Srayer-callers, that they might be-
gin the feast with Arabic prayers.
The decision was made because the
faithful have been unable TO learn
the Koran in Turkish so far.
Prayers in Arabic
The turbaned preachers, cross
legged on chairs inlsid with mother
of-pearl, delivered their festival SER
mons in Turkish, with their listen
ers gathered about them on prayer
rugs. The prayers themselves we're
uttered in Arabic.
Ramadan will last a month, and
it is required that the worshippers
engage in absolute fasting from
dawn TO nightfall.
The koran DEGREES that each day
OF fasting shall extend from the
time when white thread can be
distinguished from a black one, and
until nightfall"
Mustapha Renal, who has west
ernized the clothing, alphabet and
social customs of his people, is I'M
dertsking for the first time this
year TO teach them to have re-
ligious speech of their own.
His decision has been looked upon
with apprehension in many quar-
tiers.
Government Determined
Eoth the prayer callers and
chanters have complained that they
have not had enough time to sub
stitute Turkish words for the soft,
liquid tones of their familiar Arabic.
But the government, though
respite has been granted, apparently
is determined to effect the reform,
since many novice muezzins and
chanters are being trained, to sup
plant the older leaders if they rebel.
Mustapha Renal has carried
modernization of ancient religious
forms even further
Musicians of the Istanbul Con-
serVatoire have been ordered to set
the chants and prayers to modern
music and Turkish national airs.
It will be a difficult task for them
for they must invent something
that will retain the oriental motif
of the liturgy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

the law firm of Roemler, Chamber
lin q Rust at 1110-16 Fletcher
Trust building.
Chamberlin was associated with
the firm from 1906 to 1920, when he
took over the circuit bench. Isaac
Carter, a member of the firm, is re-
firing, it is announced.
Chamberlin, thanked attorneys,
newspapers and the public for the
courtesy and consideration during
my twelve years on the bench"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

indianapolis, and which is
locally owned, has twenty
stores. Two new stores
opened during 1882 and locati
Of two we're changed.
Prediction that indianapolis VII
be among cities with greatest busf.
ness activity during 1899 was mads
by K. T. Brock. president. and vii.
liam c. HARRISON, secretary treas.
urer Of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
East southeast wind, miles an
hour; temperature, 40; baromet-
ric pressure, 1888 at sea level; gen.
eral condition, overcast, light rain,
moderate fog; ceiling, 200 feet; Wis
Utility, one-quarter mile; field good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Radio Dial TwisterS

s.Is-old man sunshine Ford Rush.
5.30-Bob Newhsil.
5.4S-Lowell Thomas iNBCt.
6.00-Amos N ANDY tNBCl.
6.i5-Gene a. Glenn.
6,30-Chandu. the magician.
6;45-Detectives Black and Blue.
1.oo-Bob holland and orchestra.
1.i5-The Puddle family.
l.30-Dr. Herman Bundesen.
1870 be announced tNBCl.
6.00-Tonv Cabooch.
s:l5-Thelma Kessler and orchestra.
8.30-MuSlcal miniatures.
9.00-OrcheStra tNBCt.
9;30-Jan CAREERS dance orchestra
l0.00-Gilbert and Sullivan revivals.
lo.45-Sunshine BOYS.
l1:0o-Cab Callowav's orchestra lNBCl.
ll.15-SunShine bows.
ll:30-Larry Funks orchestra.
1900 Naturalization. river.
i2.I5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra.
l2.45-And So To Bed.
Mrs Franklin d. roosevelt. speaking
upon a subject of Worldwide interest. viii
discuss Keeping Your Husband Happy.
during Leo Reisman's program Friday. al
$50 p. m, over WENR and an MIC net
work.
The lyric voice of Arthur Tracy. the
Street Singer. and light salon selections
by Nat Shilkrets orchestra viii bleno
again in the program Friday at p. m.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
HAAG STORES MAKE
RECORD SALES YEAR
Business Greater in 1882
Than in 1929 Boom.

Volume of business of the Haag
Drug Company, chain store opera
tor. was greater in 1882 than in
1929. boom year, according to an
announcement at a New Years
banquet and party of employees held
Thursday night at the Antlers
Nearly 200 attended.
The company, operating only in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
WLW (70O} Cincinnati
FRIDAY

4:O0-Tea time trio.
4:15-Desert drama (NBCl
4:30-The singing lady lNBCl.
4:45-Sunshine bows.
5:00-Oklahoma Bob Albright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
300 TO ATTEND DANCE
Many Reservations Made for X. of
c. New Years Eve Cabaret.

More than 300 reservations for
the New Years eve cabaret dance
in the Knights OF Columbus audi
forum, 1905 North Delaware street,
have been received.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by Jack Tilsons orchestra.
with Harry Bason at the piano.
Other entertainment and buffet
supper are on the program. Robert
F.. Kirby heads the committee on
arrangements for the frolic.