davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31

TODAY we have the privilege Of announcing very
significant forward step the years successful
development of Packard Washington.
1t is step which we confidently believe will exert
beneficial influence large and growing body of
motorists and on the progress of this Company.
With this announcement Packard Washington in addi-
international = factor in the distribution of Packard
cars also becomes the distributor of HudsonEssex
in this territory for the Hudson Motor Car Company.
THIS brings Packard Washington the opportunity
to extend substantial family of Thirteen Thou
sand Five Hundred Hudson Essex owners in the city
and vicinity the full of that quality service to
interest which has enabled this Company win
and to hold the largest fnecar clientele in Washington
Further it enables an expansion of appeal the
needs and demands of present and prospective owners
seeking the satisfaction of high quality and fine pei
formanoe in cars of moderate to lowest price range
From no other single manufacturing source could
come benefits comparable to these acquired through
this association with Hudson Motor Car Company,
the builder of those precision made, stringly styled
and brilliantly performing leaders of their fields the
Paoemaker Hudson Eight the Pacemaker Essex Super
Six, and that ne~sn ttt different kind of car recently
introduced the TERRAPLANR
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Hurt in Fall From Horse,

INDIAN HEAD, Md, October 81
William Hall. colored, 27, of La Plata,
suffered broken leg when thrown from
a horse while riding near his home
yesterday. He was treated at the Naval
Dispensary here.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Kills Tenth Bear.

DAVIS, w. Va, october 81 (speciaD.
Henry White Of Red Creek, this
county, killed a large bear while hunt
ing last week. This IS the tenth bear
White has bagged In the past six years.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

recorded in the official cita-
n tation, Frank c. Jewell. colonel,
II Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A,
n was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
in a position of great responsibility. AS
Evening star., 1932-10-31
NNY, Honestly -.
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

/ When you get up in the morn
/ ina, do you feel rested, full of
vigor and pep -. ready for a big
/ breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you one
of those unfortunates who are
half sick, IistIess and depressed?
Is it a job for you to get out of
Ded2 Do you wish you could lie
I mere for just few more minutes?
Then you, no doubt, are suffering from
| allty elimination, that insidious condi-
/ .isa taused by our modern, easy mode of /
LrrE, which is commonly known as con-
| stnstion. You are committing the crime
| Of eeIf-poisoning, which is robbing you
! Of YOUR rightful heritage. good health.
| When You allow food wastes to accumu-
lts in your system. you are hurting
/ 0ursrlf for these wastes are turned into
/ 9oisurs that are absorbed by your blood
| ,tream and distributed throughout the
( ant.re system. That is the reason you
'sel ii washed out" lack energy and
pep II you allow this harmful practice /
/ 70 cantinue you are not being fair to
oufself.
! Doctors say nine out of ten physical
| ain ruts are caused from cpnstipation
| atarc to eliminate food wastes from the
| "A-"m regularly.
| IF YOU are guilty of personal NEGLECT.
| q IS no better time than right now
to Start baniShinE pOiSOnS from your
yF,t-rn Soon you will be internally clean
,rr complexion will take on that be-
eir.as glow of health that comes from
V A. your eyes will sparkle with the
living and that tired, EStleSS teeI- Z
ns will be a thing of the past.
ne,s that It is fooihardy to go Through
H.- ceiling half sick. Here is the road
70 uoyant health an easy an and ,DIioS. DIsas
= metaod that any h6fnrs one can bresHfost .Ifo
st7Sdwo or three tcsspoonsfuls of Hexa
sol sato a glass of pure water then
tr the sparkling ba mAtITe smpIe ie yorr @ornine
rI.uaI for ten days. At the end OF this
p Iiod. if YOU do not say you feel better
ps4tialIy ls4h iGu flied bottle to your druggist
2or a full refund.
soi couId not afford to make this gen
rrous mOney-back guarantee; Hexaso! is
net new and untried product. 1t has
helped eonffE ths snd re-
suiting conditions such as headaches /
colds, indigestion, poor compieHion.
II iS being advertised so that many
more thousands may be helped.
co now. or phone your nearest drug
S.ore TO send YOU a bottle Of HexasOl,
SO YOU may start in the morning to
hanish all poisonous food wastes from
YOUR system. Remember, you are missing
a lot of fun If you don't feel good.
HeXasol
Evening star., 1932-10-31
WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL
Washington Pastor to oficiate at
Ballston Services.

Ballston Services.
Special Dispatch TO Tie Star.
BALLSTON, Va, October 3l.-Dr.
John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church Of Washington, will
conduct evangenstic services at the
Ballston Baptist Church every evening
except Saturday beginning November
and continuing through November
IL There will be special music by the
Young Mems Glee Club. Temple Bap-
tist Church, Washington: Clarendon
Baptist Church Glee Club, and the Frlrr
family Of Fort Myer. T. o. Jones is
pastor Of the church.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Hagerstown Oil Company Worker
Is in Serious Condition.

Is in Serious Condition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, october 81
Ira w. Rowe, As, employe Of the
American Oil Co. plant here, was seri-
ollsly burned today and is in the Wash
ington County Hospital after an ex-
plosion in the pump house of the plant.
Accumulated fumes were believed to
have been ignited by a spark as Rowe
threw a switch while unloading a tank
car. The pump house was demolished.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

This union of Packard Washington and Hudson-Essex
permits provide for every requirement,
from as low as Four Hundred twenty-five Dollars
factory to the Ten Thousand Dollar individually Gus
tombuilt creation, thus enabling gratyingy full
fill the requirements of every price range.
satisfying element in this is that every car in this
entire line at whatever investment you desire of
quality kinship with the finest and best surrounding it
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Der First we become the Distributor of HudsonEssez
in the Washington Territory

ALONG with this sincere expression Of pleasure at
n being appointed to serve the present and future
Hudson-Essex owner family specifically call attention
to the complete facilities which now have ready in
separate Hudson-Essex service quarters at 1920 18th
Street.-The Southwest corner of Kaorama Road
Here complete provision for the prompt and oouf-
teous servicng of Hudson-Essex cars including our
ionqestabshed oall-forand- deliver method-a corps
of factory-trained mechanics and inspectors-evefy
modern facility properly service Hudson-Essex at costs
even below pfesentday anticipation.
Concerning these remarkable cars: The personnel OF
our organization, trained through the years in quail
ity beauty and the zenith of performance, found IN
exhaustive tests of Hudson, Essex and TerraPlane,
Qualities and performances beyond their most hopeful
expectations and at prices unbelievaby low.
We deeply apprecative of this unusual opportunity
to devote the present and prospective car owners OF
this community sales and service organization and
equipment with an already established reputation unex-
celled for quality and sincerity We wish to extend to
all who visit our service station and salesrooms
most cordial welcome
Nrm E; ;,.'<>
PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT STREET
Distributors
PACKARD HUDSON ESSEX
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HUNTER is FOUND DEAD
Body of Man Is Recovered Near
Home at Parsons, w. Va.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PARSONS. w Va, October 31-A
tvo-day search for Artie Nestor. %,
Kissing squirrel hunter, resulted in
=nding his body slumped beside a log
half mile from his home. His head
vas partially torn away and indications
were that he stumbled over the log.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DETROIT. kIcH-U.s.A.
~es 81 r-s ,ssseU

October 7sh, 1882
II. Oscar cooliean. President.
Packard-Sashington Motor Car Coz
Wellington. .. c.
You have good
sfatulation today Let extend
cordially.
mis- union Of Packard-Taahtnsto. Hudson
Isssx brings into active association that
kindred ideals
valus leadership, respns3bls service to the
Huntty Together they . complete appeal
all that the sxAettag could IN satisfied
ovnsrshtp.
From Long personal acquaintance With the
principles methods that have made Company
know that committing tha
needs Of and future
family into fair, and
] sxessdtnsly that and
splsnd1d organization to them.
Sincerely yours.
A7A~<~@ux
Evening star., 1932-10-31

With the rank of colonel, he is on
duty in the Office of the con1mandant,
Coast Artillery Corps, Washington, and
resides at 120 East Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Catholic Woman's Club of Richmond.
The mass, which was offered in
memory of the late Rev. Father Walter
J. Mott, Richmond, began at IL am,
with Rev. Edward L. Stephens, director
OF the Pontifical Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, as the celebrant.
Attendance Is Prevented.
Very Rev. Leo A. Gill, chancellor Of
the diocese Of Virginia, who was to
have been the celebrant Of the mass,
was unable to attend the services on
account of illness.
Music was furnished by group rep
senting the girls choir of st. Peters
Church, Richmond, under the direction
of Mrs. Martin Anderson.
Immediately after the mass the gather
ing proceeded to the huge bronze cruel
fix on the Richmond-W Washington high
way, where Walter Mott Stumpf, nephew
of the late Father Mott, unveiled tab
let in memory of Father Mott, who was
director of the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade in Virginia.
Following the unveiling Miss Ann
Seelinger of Richmond, youngest men,
Der of st. PaulS Veteran Unit, Catho-
lie Students Mission Crusade, placed
the units floral wreath at the base OF
the crucifiX.
Imediately following the placing of
the wreath Marine bugler sounded
taps.
Among the priests attending were
Evening star., 1932-10-31

sts attending wer,
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin E; Kellam. 2s. and Mamie F Webb
wam RHth Of RiRSRf MPSR s. SeV sts M sth pG9fs
me-; ne Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy,
Nellie q. johnson, a. 1883 U ST.; Rev. W.
A Randolph.
KStb41ne Wan REfR N!on rs as wfd3Ff Nd st. ne
William ! E. Norton, 10, s2s 10th ST. ne.
and Melba L. Montgomery, 10; Rev. John
Fred NJ. wslthsn. %. $40 18th St. Sc.
and Frances l. Dempsey, is, 4ss 18th st.
jane. B. Larfin' "a, 4ls Marietta pl., and
'Ii Randolph IDOL " 1Sei Thomas. a. is22 7th St. and
Hazel Green, rs. 81 D st. Sc; Rev. L. H
George B. Clark. a, 2ls 9Th st. ne. and
Grace A. Scott. 1914 st. Sc; Rev. Hugh
Russell 6. Terry. 2s. 1877 nth st.. and
Dorothy I. Faucet. 2e, Plainfield. N. j.;
Rev James D, Buhrer.
PASCAL NJ AAlhernetbay, g. ,sE HgFlinStO9' N C. C.
william L. Thurber. 81. ssl7 ouesada ST.,
sed RsR RsR Sa'5e{y w. 5o5nsSn 5n '2 Potomac ave
Clarence H. Kruse. 81. and Mabel NJ. wag-
ner 25. both Of Fairfax. Va; Judge Robert
Wilmer < Dale. 20. 400 New Mexico ave.
and Mary A. George, Is. 1923 Ga. ave;
NJ Raymond m nd p r Morgan. 77. Baltimore, and
Muriel Stewart, 1s. Halethorpe, Md Rev.
willie Shelton. 27. 1873 Fla. ave. and
Sadie Downer, 2S l327 Kinsman St; Rev.
John r sIocum. "a. and Anna L Burns.
a. both of Baltimore; Rev Walter F. Eagle
Clarence E Ratheu 81. and Rhoda
Houchen, l5, both OF Baltimore; Rev. L. I.
He6er N. Everett. %. O4i 18th st. Sc. and
Marian A. Hayford 20, 317 18th st. Sc;
L.
Arthur sussman, "a. 1927 1ith st. and
Lillian Lindlin, 20. s225 9Th St; Rev. A.
'IiaiESH Ralph p. setterlin. a, 1885 O st.. and
Catherine ?. Flnck, 2a 7l7l N. Y. ave;
Rev c. E. Lenski
ne, and Catherine W; CLAYTON, %. So3 L
st; ne; Rev. F. l. A. Bennett.
Russell Jenkins, 26 1923 5th St. and Elsie
Tunstall. 23. IA T st. Rev. G. T Murray.
Dale w. Williams, %, and Julia F. Collins,
q, both Of Sligo Mil road Rev A. @. H
Thomas H. Edmonson. %. 2lo 4th st, and
Emily j. Blackman. la, Sligo Mill road; Rev.
Richard z. Schmidt
Albert e. Ewing. "a e1o Newton pI and
Mary Adams. le, Tampa, Fla; Rev Walter
r Smith
Robert P KluEe, al. and Margaret NJ
O'Rourke, ia beth of Baltimore Rev. J.
Lawrence Kilkenny.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

of any kind to any nation which vio-
lates the pact by resorting to war.
He and his associates in the Carnegie
Endowment are to present the idea to
leaders of European thought inside and
outside the governments, he disclosed.
Under the pact as it stands" he
said, suppose a nation goes to war.
What are the co-signatories going to do?
They cannot go to war without violating
the pact.
Their attitude is either to encour-
age the pledge-breaking nation by offer
ing it war materials and supplies, or TO
discourage it by withholding such as
siStance
If there could be an agreement among
the signatories, the chances of a breach
of the pact would be enormously re-
duced and the problem Of disarmament
would be greatly simplified, DR.. Butler
believes.
He and his associates also are trying
to work out a formation of regional
economic groups to promote economic
restoration Of European states
My own idea," he said, SIS to have
three regional unitieS-the Balkans,
Central Europe and Eastern Europe"
DR.. Butler will leave for England at
the end of this week.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Births Reported.

Theopile W. and HedwiE HomberEer. boy.
Miles T. and Audrey v. Coleman, boy.
Daniel and Bessie Berman, boy.
John D. and Alice c. Benn. boy
Jean A and Ethel NJ. billiard, boy.
Howard A. and Ruth z. Underwood, boy.
Frederick 3. end Dorothy Klein, boy.
Emmett W and Eunice Payne. boy.
Joseph and Daisy Goldstine. boy.
George d. and Mary z. Smith, boy.
Quincy and Elsie Shrier, boy.
Herman R. and Katherine Howenstein, girl
John H. and Anna NJ. Titus, girl.
James w. and Dora Dent, girl.
George L. and Helen E Meleney, girl.
Barney and Helen L. Susser, girl.
Claude T and Margaret Clements. girl.
John r. and Carolyn Howarth, girl
Irving and Ruth Damn, girl.
William G. and Mary z. st. Clair. girl.
William II. and Dorothy Harris, girl.
Bernard D. and Minnie Wishard, girl.
Robert /. and Mary Golfer, boy.
Fred L. and Ruth Bennett, boy.
Amos and Thelma Wilson, boy.
Henry L. and Anne L. Young, boy.
James and Alberta Robinson. boy.
Arthur H. and Pauline Stewart, boy.
Charles Z. and Matte Balair, boy.
James r. and Catherine Ford. sirl.
James and Gertrude Beverly, girl.
Benson NJ. and Cremora Smallwood, girl.
John W. and Estelle d. Ware, girl.
Edward and Mary Rice, girl
George P. and Ada Young, girl.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Laague. u Q st: NV. North $3.50.
LOST.
BRINDLE BULL, small Dixie" license
i4404 Forest Hills section, Chevy Chase;
liberal reward. National 2788 or Emerson
1920
DOG young white setter. with one light
brown ear; $40 reward II returned to @. r.
Logan Mclean. Va. Telephone Cleveland
1902.
JEWELs-Liberal reward at hotel desk, 2400
18th St, for recovery OF Jewels lost from
PEKINGESE, mixed gray and brown dog
tumor on stomach; SIS reward. VIM. Spar
row, 623 18th st. NV, 2nd floor. Il
PUPPIES-Le Blond ave. Cheverly. Nd. ?
hound puppies, months old. Reward. Call
Hyattsville l334-R.
RING, gold-diamond engagement. in business
district, Tuesday, June 2s. Reward. Phone
National 5345.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
DFaths.

BROWN. EDWARD T. On June 30. 1892. at
his home, Speneersville, Nd, EDWARD T,
beloved husband OF Laura Brown. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Peters Church, Olney,
Nd, Saturday morning, July q at 10
O'Clock Interment in Union Cemetery.
BRoWN, MARY r. On Friday. July. l, 1882.
ePo%S I$gS Snispnera 5sidSae St M MAEY
Brown. Services at the j. William Lee
Sons funeral establishment. $50 Pa. ave
NV. Saturday. July ?, at pm.
BROWN. WILLIAM. Departed this llfe We'd
nesdsy, June 20, 1882, BIS am. WILLIAM
BROWN, y, brother Of Mrs. Roselee Man
isy a99 391 q 81 GeoFse o95sr MSn
father. sister and brother in Philadelphia.
Remains resting at Janifer funeral parlor,
IilS 22nd st. NV. Funeral will be in
BURLEIGH JOHN JAMES. On wednesday.
June 2s, 1882. Lieut.. Col. JOHN JAMES
BURLEIGH. United states Army On
neral home 92s NJ ST. NV. Funeral from
Fort Myer gates, ArlinRton National Gem
etery' IL am. Saturday. July 2.
CLICKNER, LIZZIE KERwAN. On Thurs
Primrose st, Chevy chase. Md LIZZIE
KERWAN, beloved wife of Rev. Georse NJ.
Glickner Services at Mausoleun Chapel.
Saturday. July q at pm.
%, 1882, at the residence of her daughter
and son;-Iln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Dick
FORD. Remains at Fraziers funeral home,
3s9 r; l. ave. NV. until 9 pm; FRIDAY;
O'clock: from. New Hope Baptist Church,
Eagle Rock. Va.
DEVINE. ROBERTA J. On Thursday. June
81 1892 o3 tns RoBERTA PEvE 6elOysd
is survived by four daughters and four
sons. Funeral from her late residence.
7pm. Relatives and M i friends s' are III Invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
FOuNn
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal RescI
Iaague, u Q 81. NV. North 5Iso.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Gertrude r Lawrence, 20. sibley Hospital
Ethel Hamilton, 81, Georsetovn Hospital.
Infant Of Henry and Rose Gay, days,
George Washington Hospital.
Marcellena Bowles, 50, 2els Dumbarton ave
Sapio Holmes, 30, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Dizzy Edmonds. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Mary F. Enice. IS, 2443 Shows ct
Elias J. Harris, So, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Arthur Thompson, a.. Walter Reed Hospital
Josephine Ward. 40, st. Elizsbeth's Hospital
Ethel Wright, 33, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Margaret johnson, days, Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
CLAUDEL AND ADAMS
TO ATTEND LUNCHEON

Ambassador Paul Claudel Of France
and Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams are to be guests of the
washington Kiwanis Club at lunch
con July IA on board the frigate Con-
stitution. 1t was announced today. The
Kiwanians have arranged program
Evening star., 1932-07-01
annropriate for Rastille day.

Ben T. Webster, pr---dent Of the
Washington Board {. Trade. was the
guest speaker at the regular meeting
of the Kiwanis Club yesterday. Second
Vice President Lewis T. Breuninger
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent. Edwin F. Hill. and the first vice
president. Dewey Zirking. who are at
tending the International Kiwanis
convention in Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
OMNIBUS DRIVERS FLY

London Club Attracts l 800 Mem
bers From Traction Companies.
One of England's largest flying clubs,
/ 500 members, is composed of drivers
and conductors Of London's omnibuses.
1t is called the London General
Omnibus Co. Sports Association Flying
Club
Evening star., 1932-07-01
ANTI-WAR PLEDGE
SOUGHT OF NATIONS
Carnegie Endowment Seeks
Promise Not to Lend Eco
nomiC Aid in Conflict.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY The Associatod PTeSs.
PARIS. July Nicholas Murray
Butler told the Associated Press today
that the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace plans to request that
the American Government call a con-
ference Of signatories to the BRAND
kellogg pact, with the object Of pledg-
ing them to advance no economic help
Evening star., 1932-07-01

POLLARD, RANDOM. On Thursday. June
90. 1882, RANDOM POLLARD beloved
husband of Mary G. Pollard Of 1921 YER
mont ave NV Funeral from his late
residence, 1891 Vermont ave NV, Satur-
day. July 2, at 9 80 am 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

DONNELL. WILLIAM HARVEY. On Thurs
day. June 90, 1882. at Children's Hospital,
WILLIAM HARVEY DONNELL. Jr, beloved
son OF William II. and Dorothea c. DON
nell OF 2S34 27th st. ne. aged s years.
Funeral from the W W Chambers CO.
funeral home, l4O0 Chaplin st. NV, on
Saturday. July ?, az II am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment At GlenwOod
Evening star., 1932-07-01

This little set is marvel 1t sur
prises everyone with its full, clear
tone and ample volume 1t is superior
in performance to sets costing lar
more. and is especially attractive as
an extra set for an unstairs room.
It is a Balanced Superheterodyne,
Five Tubes with Pentode output.
and Electro-dynamic Speaker.
Beautiful cabinet in black walnut,
with instrument panel in highly
figured Oriental wood, hand rubbed.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
mdrrianP

HoUGH-LoCKE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Locke of Clarendon, Va, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, MARTHA
PAULINE. to Mr.. ROBERT A. HOUGH
OF Ballston, Va, June %, 1882, at Claren-
don, Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
lrathH.

vERMMLIoN, CHARLES Z. Suddenly. on
wednesday June 20. 1882. at II 80 an.
CHARLES Il ETRRAsfLfffoN oeo7sa aGsPia nus
band OF the late Fannie Vermillion and
WsSS vsInsi IasnfF OF qseph Gn@geS 1 S9a
2. At pm, from the residence Of his
son wesly yermillioa. II Buena Vista ave.
yited. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. l
WAITE. FANNIL W. On Thursday. June
So 1882. at sibley HospitaL FANNIE W
parlOrs Of Joseph r Birehs sons. sO94 n
St NV Saturday. July 2. ct pm. Rel
Mount Ohvet Cemetery Frederick. Nd.
WARD. AMY L. AND BETTY L. on We'd
nesday. June 20, 1892. at chldren's Hos
daughters Of Joseph W. and Ora L. ward
Funeral from the W. W, Chambers Co
SATURDAY; July ?, at II an. Interment in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WHITNEY, JAMES. On Thursday. June 30,
Hospa ss1 EPiMdfPs PAMPs HHTf E AZ asd T50p 6
mourn their loss a devoted wife, Harriet
also two brothers. Remains resting al t6e
John T. Rhines funeral chapel, Sd and
Eve SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral later,
WILLIAMS. PHYLLIS BERNICE. Departed
this life on wednesday. June 20 1892. at
'-ShtnEleS.' on South River, Nd, PHVI-
LIS BERNICE WILLIAMS, beloved dau, &
ter Of Julia E. and Philip b Williams
her late residence, Sis S st. NV, Friends
WooDsoN. JAMIE. Departed this life
Garheld Hospital, JAMIE WoopsoN, the
ests eestsghtsr ., Of MiglSred g & YOUNG and the late
their less two sisters. Mildred jackson
Young and host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's
funeral parlors. 1900 South Capitol St. un-
til pm. Saturday, july 2; thereafter at
her late residence, 81 De Frees st. NV.
Funeral Sunday. July 3, at l p m, from
the Rehoboth Baptist Church. 1st st be-
tween N and o SITS. s.w. Interment wood
lawn Cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

It is hard to believe that this universal beverage, which we take 70 for granted, was once the victim pf religious prejudices and legisla- tion. When the Mohammedan priests found their followers de- serting the mosques for the coffee houses, they placed coffee drinking under the ban of the Korai1.i At other times through the centuries the drinking of coffee in coffee shops was likewise prohibited. Tn every case such orders merely led to an increase in home consump- ton. and to speak -easies."
 Though tn coffee tree is native to Abyssinia, it is now grown in many tropical countries. The best coffees require warm, even temper atures. plenty of rain and lots of care and cultivation. Conditions for it's growth are perhaps most ideal in the country of Colombia = our nearest neighbor in South America. The coffee produced here is an im- .portant part of almost all fine blends. One tree produces about two pounds of coffee beans each harvest.
 Coffee should he bought for fam ilv use in small quantities - not