davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Miss Dorothy Grave Ayres,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chester
Terri1l Ayres of Montclair, N. j.
has chosen Saturday, April 2, as
the date for her marriage to John
Eliot Holt of New York and Wood
stock. The ceremony will take
place at the First Congregational
church of Montclair at $3.50 o'clock
and will be followed by a reception
at the Montclair Women's club
Miss Virginia Lyle Avery of Evans
ton, Ill, a cousin of Miss Ayres,
will be maid of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Dorothy Mintie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Leroy
Mintie of Willow street, Miss Agnes
Forman, Mrs Robert w. Hill, Miss
Louise Russell, Miss Katherine
Taylor. Miss Betty Tomlnson, all
of Montclair; Mrs George G. Nc
knight of Trenton; Mrs Robert
Engle of New York. Mr. Holt, who
resided in this city at one time,
will have his brother, George
Chandler Holt, I'd, of oxford, Eng
land, as best man. The ushers will
be William LaVenture of Brook
lyn; Maurice Rotival of Paris
brothers-in- law of the bridegroom
William Herbert Avery, Jr, OF
Evanston, Ill; Alfred j. Hanna OF
Winter Park, Fla; Robert w. Hill
of Montclair; Emile thinner OF
Wilmington, Del; George c. Nc
knight of Trenton; Robert Pratt
of Mount Kisco, N. Y, fiance OF
Miss Mintie; and Edward Sander
son of Buckingham street. Miss
Ayres is a graduate of Kimberly
school and Sweet Briar college
Mr. Holt, who is the son of DR. and
Mrs Hamilton Holt of Winter Park,
Fla, attended Cornell university
He is member of Sigma Phi fra
ternity. The Ayres are members of
the Madison summer colony.
Among the local college students
who will spend the week end and
holidays at their homes in this
city are Stephen and Edward
Bergin of Willow street, William
and Walter Monogan of Euclid ave-
nue., Raymond Fitzpatrick of
Pleasant street, James Henebry of
Waterville street, j. Leo Kelley of
Hillside avenue, and John Dillon
of Chestnut avenue, all of Holy
Cross college, Vincent Leroy of
Grove street, Carroll Culhane of
Chestnut avenue, Roger Colwell of
Willow street, and Vaughn Good
ing of Waterville street, Louis Thi-
bault of Willow street. Vincent En-
right of South Main street. Freder-
lex Smith of Plaza avenue, all of
Fordham university; James Fryer,
John Pilla and Thomas Lawlor of
st Bonaventure's college,; John
Hartnett, Thomas Conley, Broney
Christian of Manhattan college;
Harry Huey, AL Dobkins, Irving
Ross, Hubert Ryan, John Luddy,
Edmund DeMattia, Vincent Brando-
lini and Frank Wallace of Wash
ington college; Abraham l.. Rozen-
weig. Francis M. Whelan. Thomas
b. Carney. Margaret Ferry, Beth
any Guyette, Robert Hobson, Barry
b. Hubbard, Gordon S. Little, Ed
ward l.. Meadows, Roland S. New
berg of Connecticut Agricultural
college; Malcolm OLeary, Thomas
McGrath, Albert Genua and Joseph
Daily of Catholic university; Will
liam Sirica. c. Tyrrell and William
Tracy of Villanova; F. J. Butler,
James T. Cameron, Frederick j.
Carr, William Finkelstein, James Il.
Gregg, James w. Hodson, Edwin
r. Jones and Percy Perdriau of
Harvard.
William Cosmo Tobin and John
Pick Dillon of New York city are
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

A 22d wedding anniversary party
was held recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Stevens of
Middlebury at their home. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs Arthur S.
Judd, Mr. and Mrs d. A. Rinaldi,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harper, Mr.
and Mrs Ira w. Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs George Baeder, William D.
Rich, Mrs Charles Riggle, Arthur
F. Greene, Miss Ellida Anderson,
Harry E. Clark and Mildred and
Loah Nan Stevens
The East Farms Community
club members were entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at a tea and
card party at the home of Mrs
George Miller of Pierpont Heights.
Mrs George Miller. Mrs Frank
KEEPER and Mrs Matthew Mon
ahan made high scroe. Those at
tending We're Mrs William Chris
tian, Mrs Matthew Monahan, Mrs
Harold G. Martin. Mrs Herman
Manuel. Mrs George Miller. Mrs
Jacob Albert and Mrs William Will
haus.
Mrs Clarence Barnes of Hosey
place was the guest of honor at a
party at her home recently in
honor of her birthday. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs William
Dupell and their daughter, Miss
Bertha Garfield, Mrs Frank Wills
Mr. and Mrs Irving Westover and
their daughter, Katherine, Miss
Florence Hunter. Mrs Nellie Brown,
Mr. and Mrs George Palmer and
their daughter, Rachel, Mrs Nellie
Gaylord, Mrs Mary Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Westover, Fred
DietZ, Morris Sands. Fritz Doran,
Charles Prichard, J. Gordon, Eu-
gene Sterry, Edward Gangloff and
Mr. and Mrs Barnes.
Miss Marion E. King of Wilson
stl eet is spending several days in
New York where she is registered
ct the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs Edward b. NOEL
lisott of Holmes avenue left yes
terday for a several weeks trip to
California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

With the completion of the new
100000 sports building the Col
icge of New Rochelle inaugurated
this week sports program to
meet the athletic and recreattonal
needs of it's 826 girls, of whom the
following ten students are from
Waterbury: Amy Dunn, daughter
of Mrs p. Dunn, 1877 South Leon
ard street. Marcella Healy, dauGh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Patrick Healy.
l2 Walnut avenue: Ida Mendillo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Mendillo, ~ Burton street; Isabel
Phelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Finton j. Phelan, Sd Lexington ave-
nue.; Mary Ellen Walsh, daughter
of william j. Walsh. CT Crescent
street; Vincenzo Gallo, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Alfonso Gallo. 80 Coe
street: Kathleen NJ. Hurley, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Timothy NJ.
Hurley, 266 Cooke street; Eleanor
Kelley. 434 Baldwin street, daugh-
ter of Mrs Margaret c. Kelley;
Betty Palomba, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs f. j. Palomba. 1900 Bank
street: Elsie Culbert, daughter of
Thomas Culbert. "A Hopkins
street.
The building variegated grey
brown brick structure with flow
ing graduation of color from base
to coping, is thoroughly modern
both In equipment and design. II
includes not only swimming pool
and gymnasium but a club room.
roof garden. solarium and elabo-
rate facilities for laundering,
checking and drying.
The sports building, designed by
Henry J. McGill. architect. was
erected by, M. Bartnett & Sons of
New Rochelle. 1t occupies large
plot OF ground at the southern end
of the campus facing Willow drive
and overlooking the athletic field.
The athletic association, reor-
ganized to meet the broadening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
-Gualtieri photo.

Mrs Joseph Huey, president of
the Lend-a-Hand club Of the First
Methodist church, presided at the
meeting Of the club in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon Rou-
tine business was discussed and a
social hour enjoyed. The next meet
ing on March II. will be held at
Mrs Huey's home in Middle
bury. Those attending were Mrs
William Sills, Mrs William Cos
tello, Mrs Dewitt Cole, Mrs Emily
Powell, Mrs Andrew holman, Mrs
Rose White. Mrs Mary French.
Mrs Pearl Monroe and Mrs Volney
Rosengrant.
Outstanding of the social events
during the Lenten season for the
sub ebutante set of New Haven
will be the subscription dance to be
given in New. Haven Saturday,
Lawn club March 10, from 9 until
l o'clock. Boys and girls home
from boarding schools and prep
schools for Easter vacation will at
tend this party, which will, of
course, be preceded by many dinner
parties. Patronnesses for the party
will include Mrs Charles Campbell,
Mrs Charleton D. Cooksey, Merry
Henry l.. Galpin. Mrs Louis L.
Hemingway, Mrs George Xavier
McLanahan, Mrs Walter Perry, Mrs
Edward Bliss Reed, Mrs Charles
Seymour, Mrs Edward l.. Taylor
and Mrs Warren Williams.
Mrs Frank Reilly of Englewood
avenue entertained at q Valentine
bridge recently at her home. There
were two tables in paly. Those at
tending were Mrs Frank Hyland,
Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs Edwin
Hathaway, Mrs Francis Corrigan,
Mrs John Grady. Mrs Thomas Phe-
Ian and Mrs George Jackman. First
prize was given Mrs Grady, second
Mrs Corrigan and third, Mrs
Phelan.
Many reservations have been re-
ceived for the luncheon and an
nual meeting of the Connecticut
chapter Daughters Of Founders
and Patriotics of America, which
will be held in the Lawn club, New
Haven, Thursday. Feb 26th. At the
afternoon session, musical selec-
lions will be given by Miss Marion
Jordon Bridgman, flutist, a new
conner to local musical circles. Mrs
Robbins. accompanied by Mrs
Clarence Bolmer. will give. several
vocal selections. DIR Roy M. Hough-
ton will give the address Of the az
ternoon. His subject will be 1.-THE
Religion of George Washington"
The eighth annual convention
OF the Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority
will be held at the Savoy Plaza
Hotel in New York on Feb 20. '21
and 20. Those attending from
the local Omicron chapter include
Misses Evelyn Goldman. Ruth
Goldman. Frieda Resented. Ida
Weiselberg. Pauline Weiselberg
and Rose Korlsin.
Miss Edwina Thatcher. r. N. Of
Montclair. n. j.. is spending the
week end and holiday with her
mother. Mrs Lois Thatcher of
Eolmes avenue.
Mrs Henry L. Wade of Prospect
street is registered at the Roose-
welt hotel in New York for a few
days. f-S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

The walls and ceilings of both the
natatorium and the gymnasium
are finished in sound and moisture
absorbing cork.
Between the gymnasium and the
swimming pool there is central
pavilion where the control and d.
rector's rooms are located. On the
second floor of this pavilion is a
spacious club room and kitchen.
In the basement. besides the
boiler and necessary maintenance
rooms, are the medical examina-
ton and first aid rooms, showers,
facilities for laundering bathing
suits. dryers, storage and cloak
rooms, and dressing rooms fitted
with mirrors, tables and electric
hair dryers.
In planning the sports program,
however, the college has not over
looked the possibility of too stren-
uous physical exercise for some
students, it was disclosed. The
roof has been fitted as a garden
with comfortable beach chairs
where girls may spend rest Pc
RODS. Students participating will
indulge in complete relaxation
free from either study or CONVEX
sation.
There are 826 students in the
college but registration for the va
rious activities offered in the new
sports program runs over 1900. In
addition to the athletics made
possible by the sports building. the
college provides for riding, tennis
and hiking. The athletic field adj
joining the building occupies part
of the property which was former
ly the Francis Wilson estate.
The College of New Rochelle,
founded in 1904. by the Ursuline
order is the largest Catholic wo-
mems college in America and was
the first of its kind In New York
state. The Right Rev Mgr John
p. Chadwick. d. D.. Is president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Waterbury Boy at
Wesleyan University

John j. Driscoll of this city, a
member of '33 class at Wesleyan
university, is member of the de-
batting team which last night de-
feated Yale. 9 to /. unfolding the
negative side of the question, RE
solved, that national ornaments the
world over should be replaced by
an international police force" Wes-
leyany universitys team Is the
champion team of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Debate league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Joseph Mulville, William Keav-
ney, William harrington. John Ber-
gin. Joseph Brennan, William Gal
lagher and Jack Fitzgerald are
among the local Catholic Univer-
sity alumni members who are plan
ming to attend the annual meeting
Of the. Connecticut chapter which
Is to, be held this evening at Tor
rington. Arthur l.. Gloster of Tor
rington will preside at the meeting.
Election Of officers will be held and
plans will be mode for the coming
dance to be sponsored at Easter
TIME. William T. harrington of this
city is vice-president of the organ
1 zation and Joseph Brennan of this
city Is treasurer.
Mrs J. Hobart. Bronson of
Church street has sailed for Jamai-
ca. British West Indies where she
will spend several weeks at tho
Hotel Titchfield at Port Antonio.
Mrs John S. Dye of Hillside ave-
nue. is spending a few days in New
York where she is registered at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

The New Haven Division, A.. O.
H. will hold joint installation on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al
Hibernian hall in New Haven
Members of the local order have
been invited to attend. The local
members who have made reserva-
tons to attend are requested to
meet in the Hiberian hall in this
city at 1880 o'clock.
Plans for a silver tea and social
to be given on Sunday, April 10
were made at meeting of the
Waterbury Catholic high school,
alumnae association held Sunday
afternoon at the school auditorium
Miss Mary Mastroianni was APP
| pointed chairman of the affair and
assisting her will be Misses Cath.
crime Denehy, Helen Bessett, Rose.
ion Healey and Elizabeth Kenne.
dy. Miss Margaret Sullivan wa:
appointed chairman Of publicity
Those attending the meeting Were
Misses Marguerite Gunshannon
Margaret Carroll, Wilhelmina
Tschupp, Mary Mastroianni, Rita
| I'ihhc, MAI tOlty duu
Delaney.
| Mrs William Peck gave caro-
party for the members of hel
bridge club at her home on Bald.
win street recently. Those in attend
ance were Mrs Thomas Judd, Mr.
John Schaff. Mrs Dennis Mulcahy
Mrs William Meehan. Mrs Frank
| Beasley, Mrs James Brady and Mrs
| Floyd Holden, Mrs Judd and Mrs
| Schaff were high scorers and Mrs
Meehan and Mrs Mulcahy received
consolation awards.
Miss Elaine Lilly of Kellogg street
Miss Nancy Buckingham of Water
town and Miss Sylvia Stoughton of
First avenue attended the George
Washington birthday dance held at
the Taft school yesterday. A tea
dance was given yesterday after
noon from 1880 to 6 o'clock. Last
evening there was formal dancing
from 1890 until ~ o'clock. From
midnight until 9 o'clock there was
informal dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Grieve, Bisset and
Holland Co Dance
Employees Annual Dance
Held at Odd Fellows
Hall

Mr. and Mrs George S. Bisset, Mr.
and Mrs G. Walker Bisset. Lewis
II. Holland and Miss Ida Bradley
were the guests of honor last night
at the annual dance of the employ
es of Grieve. Bisset and Holland,
Inc which was held in odd Fellows
hall. In all about 200 employees and
their friends attended. Old fash
toned as we'll as modern dancing
was enjoyed.
The committee in charge includ-
ed Robert w. Kerr, Mrs Carmine
Capuano, Thomas A. Shackley. Miss
Jeanne Peckausky. Mrs William
Black, Miss Adeline Gentle,
Charles Austin. Michael McCor-
mack and Roland Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
LOS ANGELES AND NEW
YORK ONLY - HONRS APART

A late breakfast in Los Angeles
and breakfast in Chicago. lunch in
Cleveland or dinner in New York
the next day is the newest schedule
across America, inaugurated by
United Air Lines. flying between
New York and Salt Lake City. and
Western Air express. which makes
connections there to Los Angeles.
West bound passengers can have
breakfast in New York. lunch In
Cleveland. Detroit or Chicago and
lunch on the Pacific coast the next
day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

The Bidding ..
The above hand was played in
an auction tournament. South
opened with one club, West over
called with one diamond, North
passed. East bid one heart, South
went to two clubs which closed
the bidding. se.t., ~.
At contract, South would open
with one club. Vests hand Is a
little too weak to ,overcall with
one diamond and he should pass.
North would, bid one No Trump,
East would bid two hearts and
South would go to three clubs.
Tho Play n
The play of the hand at auction
was as follows: West opened the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
OlympIc,s Talk by oviatt.

Eugene Oviatt witness to the
recent olympic games at Lake
Placid. N. Y, will be the speaker
at the regular Wednesday night
Forum at the Central Y. M. c. A.
next week gath at $3.50. Mr. Oviatt
who gave an excellent talk at the
VS. Mems club last Thursday was
asked to repeat this talk so that
other Y members have the chance
to hear Him. He covers In detail
the high lights of the spectacular
bob run and ski jump as well as
the outstanding skating events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Y.Nots to Hear Sinclair.

Rev T.. l.. Sinclair will speak to
the Y-Not club next Tuesday night
at the regular meeting on the
Chino-Japanese situation. Mr. Sim
clair has spent a great deal Of time
in the east and is a capable speak
err on conditions as they are in
China. He will be introduced Tues
day night by Robert White club
president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Y. M. G.. A. Notes
Grenadicrs.Cwoans Debate.

The next Inter-club debate at the
Central Y. M. c. A. will be between
the Grenadiers club and the Cowans
club. Representative julius Mel
eski of the Grenadiers conferred
with Representative Joseph Yesu-
laitus, at the regular melting of the
Inter- Club council as to the topic
and the setting Of the date. It is
thought that the date will he
March 18th and the place will be
the West Lobby of the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
BY WIN. f.. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
Oftentimes over anxiety to win a
trick from the declarer will cause
the loss of two or more tricks later
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
John Barr Speaks.

John Barr authority on the life
of George Washington will address
the Sunday Forum at the Central
Y. M. c. A. Mr. Barr is recognized
far and wide for his extensive re-
search into the life history of
Washington. Sunday afternoon he
will bring with him to the Y Forum
Il most interesting exhibit of his
torical newspapers having to do
with incidents in Washington's
career while he was still alive. In
these old newspapers articles will
be found great tributes to the
Father of Our Country" OF par
ticular interest to Waterburians
will be one particular article which
has to do with Waterbury history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Surprise Meeting For Y's Men.

President Earl A. Sampson OF
the VS. Men club announced last
Thursday evening at the regular
meeting that next weeks program
will be in the nature of a surprise
to everyone. Since Casper M.
Spearo accepted the chairmanship
of the program committee each
meeting Of the club has been of ex-
ceptional interest to every member.
Mr. Spearo however refuses to d.
vulge the nature of next Thurs
days program. ...f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Cwoans Club Meets.

At the last meeting of the Cowan
club. Dominic Angelicola was
elected representative of the Y. NJ.
c. A. social committee. Final pre-
parations were made for the pri-
vate social and dance to be held
by the club March a.
The following men gave interest
ing five minutes speeches. Domenic
Angelicola spoke on Russian
Workingmen"; Frank Weiss gave
some anecdotes from the life of
Washington; while Joseph Yesu-
laitus spoke on the future of the
Ford Motor Company and the pos
sibility of lower automobile costs.
The discussion next week Will be
on the possible presidential candi-
dates of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Berry At Health Forum.

Searching for Health from Mon
tana to New Mexico" is the topic
of the weekly health forum next
Monday night at $3.50 at the Y.
Walter S. Berry known for his out
standing work In Foremen's club
at the Central Y will tell of his
struggle for supremacy over u
tenacious disease of his final sue
cess. All Y. M. C. A. members are
cordially invited to hear Mr. Berry.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
ALL FAVOR|TES
SURVIVING IN .
BRIDGE TILT

NEW YORK, Oct. % GN.sJ,
With the field narrowed down to
eight teams, the annual contest
for the Vanderbilt Cup, most GOV,
.eted trophy in tournament bridge,
swings into the quarter-final
round this afternoon.
ALI the favorites came through
In the first knockout round of SO
boards, which ended in the early
hours of the morning.
The dopeSters generally believe
that the finals will see the teams
of Ely Culbertson and P. Hal
Sims engaged for the honor OF
having their names inscribed on
the famous trophy. There was
much sentimental roofing, how
ever, for Mrs. Josephine Culbert-
son, pitted against her husband
for the first time in tournament
bridge.
Mrs. Culbertson's team elm
mated the foursome headed by
Curt ]Reisinger by 3,735 points.
But to meet her famous husband
in the finals. Mrs. Culbertson and
her teammates will first have to
defeat Sims and his partners
Willard S. Karn, Waldemar Won
zedwitz, and Harold S. Wander
bilt.
No easy task in any case, it is
made doubly hard this year by
Wander bilt's determination to
have his name inscribed on the
cup which he donated. Never a
winner, Vanderbilt this year is a
member of the strongest team he
ever has been associated with in
the tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Citizens of LeUnardtown, meet
ing in indignation over Sheriff
Richard Hammett's failure to
deputize State police in the search
for the notorious "black shirt"
gang, drilled the peace officer
yerterday until he said:
81 did not want to be held
responsible for the action of
the State police as st. Mary's
county deputies"
Sheriff .Hammett faced three
hours of questioning, booing and
grilling at the mass meeting.
Women, in particular, we're strong
in their denunciation of him.
Cornelius H. Bull, who led a
delegation of st. Mary'S citizens
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Inquest Ordered
In Veterans Death

NEW YORK, Oct. % U.SO.
A coroner's inquest is to be held
in the death of Jonathan Thomp-
son, wealthy social registerite,
found shot to death Wednesday
in his bungalow on Montauk
Highway, near Babylon, L. I.
The body, slumped in chair,
o bullet wound in the forehead,
was found by Mrs. Helen Ward,
housekeeper. Nearby was a re-
volver and a note directing Mrs.
Ward to communicate with a Mr..
Oliver, lawyer of Babylon. Thomp-
son was A and a World War
veteran. He had been i'll.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Citizens Assail Sheriff on
''Black Shirts"

to Annapolis to ask State aid in
bringing the gang to justice, read
a letter from Governor Ritchie,
in which it was said that the
executive is interested in the
case, and will investigate the
sheriff's refusal to deputize State
partolmen.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Syracuse, N. Y.-"I had a bad
stomach, was able to eat only GER
tain foods, always had that dis
tressed feeling after eating and
belched gas" said Mrs. Joseph
Solitto of 129 Evans st. II became
very thin and nervous, did not
sleep well and suffered with pain
in the back from my neck to my
waist. I had read DR.. Pierce's
advertisements and decided to try
the Golden Medical Discovery
The pains and distressed feeling
left my stomach, 1 began to eat
food that I liked, without any un-
pleasant results. I gradually took
on flesh and my complexion clear
Cd up-no pimples or blotches.
The Golden Medical Discovery is
q wonderful blood enricher, tonic
and builder-it seemed to tone up
my whole system"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Heating Plant Bids
Asked hu TredSUru

The Treasury Department has
advertised for bids, to be opened
December /, for constructing the
new Government heating plant
which will furnish steam to near
ly all Federal buildings here. The
project will cost about $5,749, 900.
Contracts for installing the
boilers and the piping connecting
the buildings are now being full
filled.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Civic Group Session
To Hear Miss BentLey

Miss Fay Bentley, head of the
public school attendance division,
has been invited to address the
Federation of Civic Associations
which meets tonight at 8 o'clock
in the District Building.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

These PrIccS Effective IN Our Stores and
Meat Markets In WashInEton and vicinity