davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

NBS studio pickups: Mary Nc
Coy has resumed her Miss DIM
Pile" role with the Marx Brothers,
now that the comedians are again
broadcasting from the New York
studios. Johnny Marvin, lone
some cowboy, Is interested in Pa
cific coast firm which manufactures
guitars From IS TO 20 enter
tanners participate in the weekend
review over NBC Saturday after
Moons.
Snapshots from MICS family
album: Elvia Altman, personality
tellotte, California organist :.
senior ortiz Tirado, Mexican tenor.
is a cousin Of Senior Enrique Ruiz.
consul general for Mexico in New
York The father OF Sigmund
spaeth, the tune detective, was
Adolph Spaeth, Lutheran minis.
ter. and his mother, Harriet Rey-
nolds Kruth, was editor of Church
Book Lowell Patton's mother,
Mrs Bella Mcintosh. OF Portland,
oregon, Is the author of Light Of
Life Eternal" the theme song
made famous by her son.
The Chicago cop who fioored a
bandit by butting him in the stom-
ach, wins the plaudits Of Isabelle
Carothers, Lu Of MICS Clara, Lu
m EN-. Says Lu: Il just adore a
man who uses his head"
Snapshots from MICS family al
bum: John Seagle, baritone. Is
married to the former Helen
Peters, Smith college graduate
and his boyhood sweetheart 4. /.
Welcome Lewis, blues singer. is
the daughter of Katherine and
John j. Lewis, professional dancers
~. The mother Of Bess johnson,
dramatic actress, played with Lii
ESn Russell and other stage cele-
brities Of another generation.
Welcome Lewis, NBC contralto.
pulled q fast one on her accom-
panying orchestra the other night
during rehearsal. Welcome insist
ed the violinist was not playing his
notes correctly.
you can have the fiddle If you
can do better" the fiddler insist
ed.
Welcome picked up the violin
and showed him how. She then
confessed to the bandsmen that
she played violin in vaudeville and
in several orchestra pits, and has
studied the instrument since child
hood.
Will Cuppy and Jeanne Owen
are lightning quick on that Just
Relax" program over NBC nett
works because they're on their
feet at the rnicrophones during
their fifteen minute ''sparring
match" And although their slo-
gan ID "Just Relax the humorists
never sit down for q moment and
step to and from the microphone
between each sally.
JEANNE Lang, baby-voiced singer.
and Annette Hanshaw. blues sing
er, when not singing over MIC net.
works see q lot Of each other over
lucheon tables and at movies. The
other night JEANNE Lang suffered
sudden attack of laryngitis. Tom
Howard, comedian Of the Musical
Grocery Etore program was at the
studio, so were Harry Salter and
his orchestra.
Suddenly Annette ffanshaw APP
peared, out Of breath and ex-
planned what had happened to
JEANNE. She had Jeannie's music
with her and offered to so on. A
dve minute rehearsal followed and
Af5 Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
DOG ADOPTED KITTEN

Ogden, Utah (UP) -
"Queenie," pet dog at the Volun-
teers of America headquarters
here, is fond of children. so when
the stork didn't bring her enough
- only three - she went out and
returned with baby kitten in her
mouth. which she is nursing along
with her puppies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, Is
Probate Court, June 18th. A. d


; ESTATE OF Mario N. Lago, late
of Waterbury, in said District, de-
ceased. Upon the application Of
Peter r. Lago, Administrator,
praying that he may be authorized
to Compromise and settle a doubtful
and disputed claim in favor of said
estate, as per application on file
more fully appears. It y ,,..,
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 18th day of June
a. d. 1888 at o'clock in the fore
noon STANDARD time), and that mo-
tice be given OF the .pendency Of
said application. and the time and
place Of hearing thereon. By pub
1ishing this order one time in some
newspaper having q circulation In
said District. on or before the 18th
day OF June 1888.
MARGUERITE NJ. TAHy.
Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Meters sss WcR x,,o ssS
Newark

p. M.
6:15-Our Country and Our Flag
John w. Tiedemann,
executive secretary Nation
al Security league.
5:3O-Manners-Alice Leone
Meats, author.
5:35-The Goat in Art and Deco
ration-Karl Freund.
6:45-Kathleen McGlone.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Uncle Don.
6:30-Dance orchestral; songs.
7:00-Sports-Ford F'rick.
7:15-Herman and Sanford Hertz,
saxophone and accordion.
7:30-Sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone.
S:00-Detectives Black and
Blue-Mystery drama.
8:15-Studio music.
S:30-Estelle Liebling's must
Gale.
e:oo-Frank and Flo, songs.
9:15-Sketch.
s:sO-Newark Symphony orches-
ira.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Read.
1O:45-The jolly Russians.
weather.
11:02-Moonbeams Trio.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Austin Strong. famous play
wright now heard on NBC net
works, takes his fifteen minutes on
the air very seriously Indeed. He
considers his quarter Of an hour
with the audience on absorbing
problem, to the solution of which
he applies the same dramatic prin-
ciples which made his interantion-
ally famous play 1.-THE Drums OF
Dude" SO absorbing in the theater.
Another of the outstanding works
old. is still drawing heavily in the
Orient, notably Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Investments, Bonds. stocks

Mortgages Placed--lnsuraneo
General Finance e Realty ca IHn.
465 North Main St. Dial 3-15<6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Brown and white pekingese
dog. Reward. Return to ass Frost
Road or Dial 3-7723.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

1871 CHEVROLET coUPE-New
tires. S325. DeSoto & Plymouth
Gales q Service. ss Willow st. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Suddenly Annette ffanshaw APP
peared, out Of breath and ex-
planned what had happened to
JEANNE. She had Jeannie's music
with her and offered to so on. A
fve minute rehearsal followed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

WILL the party who was seen pick
ing up pocketbook containing
money, keys and receipts in front
Of SAKE & Floto's Store kindly re-
turn same there and receive re-
ward. No questions will be asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

MAN-Learn landscaping. Earn $40
weekly writing Nursery Stock or
ders while learning. Experience
Unnecessary. Kaybee, Newark,
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

dramatic actress. played with Lii
ESn Russell ana other stage cele-
brities of another generation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

the blonde singer went on with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Snapshots from MICS family al
bum: John Seagle. baritone. Is
married to the former Helen
Peters, a Smith college graduate
and his boyhood sweetheart I. /.
Welcome Lewis, blues singer. is
the daughter of Katherine and
John J. Lewis, professional dancers
~. The mother Of Bess johnson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

be supported by South, while if South Is in position to make a constructive two no trump bid, and that is exactly what happened on the hand.
 After South's bid of one heart West passed, North bid one spade. Mrs Taulbee in the East passed. South then bid two no trump.
 This bid of two no trump does not necessarily deny spade support rather it shows an honor in part ner's suit. After the bid of two no trump. North bid three spades an-- nouncing that he held 8 five card spade suit and signing the hand off. However, South who had every suit stopped, now decided to try for a game and bid three no trump.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was his fourth best diamond - the seven. The four was played from dummy, and now what would you play from the East hand?
 There is an old rule in bridge which says Never finesse your partners lead" However, the word "never" has no place m bridge and there are times when every convention must be broken.
 Mrs Taulbee in the East req soned that the spade suit would set for South on the one lead. She further reasoned that with all the strength that her hand contained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

undoubtedly Vests and did not have a reentry card.
 If she went in with her act of diamonds, South would stay off the diamonds until the third round and would then block the suit. Mrs Taulbee's only hope was to force the declarer, If he held the king, to cash 1t immediately.
 Therefore, instead of playing the ace of diamonds, she went in with the queen. Now you can see South's predicament--ifh he refuses to take the diamond trick, he is afraid that East will lead through his king of diamonds and that his contract will be immediately lost. He can also see that If West does not hold five diamonds he may still make his contract even though the king of spades lies on the wrong side.
 However, if he can find the king of spades in the West hand it is immaterial whether or not Wes. holds five diamonds--he can still make his game.
 All that South can do is to cash his king of diamnds. He then leads the queen of spades, takes the finesse, and Mrs Taulbee in the East wins the trick with the king. Now all she has to do is to play her ace of diamonds and then lead her five Of diamonds.
 This allows West, her partner, to ; run off three goods diamond tricks which defeats the ;declarer's con tract one trick. f,.s,
 Copyright 1893. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Society Nezes Weddings Coming Euents
St. Masgaret;s Payish Held Large Gard
 Payty Last EUening

4 successful card party was held last evening at St Margaret's hall under the sponsorship of the ladies of the parish. Those attending were: Margaret Moore, Marion kerwin, Margaret Van Wegnar. Helen O'Roarke, Mrs Emmett shuts, Ann McClOskey, !. H. Der win, Anna E. Mcdonald, Elizabeth Trophy. Mary Hartnett, Ellen Eahy Theresa Fleming. Mrs F. F. Fly land. Mrs Harris McSherry, Mrs Irving Choate, Mrs Edward Bren- nan. Michael Sullivan, James Kill bride, Michael Driscoll. T. Shana- han. Mrs Thomas Crean. k. N. shuts, Mrs J. F. Ahearn, Mrs E. Candee, Marguerite Greaney, Mrs ]. Barry, Mrs Raymond Downey, Mrs John F. Kane. Mrs James Gill Ellen Shanahan, Mrs NJ. A. Delaney Mrs Frederick Carr, Mrs E. storm, Mrs Peter Lawlor, James Carr, Thomas Bane, Timothy Quill, J. Serell. J. C. Bradley, Mrs Griffin, Agnes Skehan, Julia Sullivan, Kath erine keough, Jane Keough, Eliz- abeth Carroll. Mrs Julia T. Grea- ney, Ann Hurley, Mrs James Neagle Marion. Austin. Mrs Walter Dunn, Mrs John Collins. Mrs John Mur- phy, Mrs Helen Stillman, Mrs James Wagner, Mrs !. Derwin, ty Phelan, Mrs Robert Harrington, Mrs William Harrington, Alice Be- han. Mary Behan, Eleanor Behan, Mrs Bessie Cameron, Charlotte F. Moran, Helen M. Bowling, Mar garet T. Delaney, Juliette LaRi- viere, George Bowling, Jr, Thomas Bulger, Jr. John Millerick, sJohn Moran, Helen Kenney, Cecilia Blat mann, Florence Blatmann, Mrs Martha McNulty, Thomas Crean, William Shanahan, Mrs Driscoll, Mrs T. Quill. Patrick Flaherty, Mrs Peter Tyrrell. Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs John Dun phy. Mrs M. Whelan. Mrs P. Troy. Mrs Matthew Geary, Mrs E. Raf- ferty. Mrs Joseph Canning, Mrs Jo- sephine Calvin, Mr1 John Reardon Mrs J. Stevens. Mrs J. M. Kelley, smith, J. E. Moran, Mrs James Be- 1 han, Mrs William Synnott, Mrs An mic Hallock, Mrs Dennis Delaney, Mrs Joseph Serrell, Mrs James Fay | lDr. Mrs Thomas McEvoy, Mrs Heter Reardon, Mrs J. kilbride, Mrs NJ. McVerry, Mary R. McIner- ney, Mary Beth McVerry, Phoebe Hamilton. Margaret Hungerville, Ann Whclan. Winifred Whelan, Mrs William McGrath, Mrs John | 1lenessey, Mrs M.. Darcey, Mrs Frances Bowes. Mrs Jane F. Mur- phy. Mrs John Mitchell, Mrs P. $. Bergln, Mrs Millerick, Mir and Mrs Carl Deeley and MT and Mrs Edmund Cass, Mrs P. J. Lawlor, | Mrs Joseph Smith. Mrs James Kel- ley, Mrs Joseph Connor. Mrs s. II. Doconick, Mae Coughlin, Mrs Will liam Mullen, Mrs McCready, Helen | Flaherty, Marie Horrigan, Mary | Corden, Alice Lynch. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs Hugh Murphy, Mrs George Dow ling. Mrs Walter Geraghty, Miss G. Tehan, Mrs V. A. Scully and Mrs L. ' G. Traver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Miss Mary Gilbert To Wed TrumaN
 B. Le1CiS

Miss Mary Frances Gilbert, daughter of Mrs Anna C. Gilbert of Franklin street will become the bride of Truman B. Lewis, son of Mir and Mrs George F. Lewis of Watertown this evening at the rec tory of the Immaculate Conception church. Rev Francis O'Shea will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Gilbert will have as her only att tendant, Miss Mary Mastroianni and Edward J. Darlington will att tend Mir Lewis as best man. The couple will take up their residence at 174 Willow street.
 Miss Gilbert is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and has been associated with the staff of the Silas Bronson library. Mir. Lewis is affiliated with the Connecticut Light & Power Com- pany.
 The marriage of Miss Jennie Sylvester. daughter of MT and Mrs Angelo Sylvester of Abbott avenue and Vincent Palmiert of South port, Conn.,, took place yesterday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini officiated at the cer- emony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Mary Camp of New Haven was the only attendant of the bride and William Lanese was the best man. Palms. ferns and cut flowers dec orated the altar and a special pro- gram of music was rendered with Stephen Mentello as soloist. ,'
 The bride wore a gown of blush pink satin, princess style and a Lady Linden puff sleeve and wore blush pink veil with 8 cap of lace. She carried bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore a frock of tea rose and turquois blue with Q, hat to correspond and carried a bou- quet of tea roses and sweet peas.
 A reception for about 200 guests was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on wedding trip to Bermuda. the bride wearing a powder blue suit with squirrel trim. Upon their return they will Black Rock, Bridgeport.
 The bride is a graduate of Will by high school.
 Miss Mary Greaney of Luke street was hostess to the members of the Alpha Mevmate Psi Sorority at her home last evening. Enter tainment was enjoyed during the evening and delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Ann Kennedy, Eleanor Darling, Irene Kane, Carolyn Schlosser, Theresa Healey, Helen Maloney Lillian Carey, Ann Crom- well, Eleanor Maloney, Kay Darl- ing, Agnes Mahoney, Gertrude Kane, Loret Bernier, Mary Greaney and Margaret Phelan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Phelan of Wash ington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

i, A surprise miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs Nell lie Dente of Locust street recently in honor of Mrs Thomas Farrell, formerly Miss Jane Corti. A de- licious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Mildred I.ombardo, Polly Puzzo, Angeline Pilla, Jane Pilla, Margaret Pilla, Helen Snirpunas, Stephanie Peters Mary Mazieka,. Edna Menard, Yvonne Menard, Helen Reilly, Sally Shopus, Josephine Capaci, Dorothy Higgins, Edna Gyuriska, Fanny Landisi, Grace Lombardo Rose Abbandello, Rose Forti, Cecile Lamarre, Anna Pavaratti, Nita Bennatti, J. Corti, Mary Daddona, Josephine Corti, Marie Ranaudo, Lena GarafoIa Anne Baioochi, Vivian Maschella, Vera Maschella. Mary Daddona, MaXie Vitale, Stella Lombardo, Mrs Stella Lombardo, Mrs Nellie Dente, Mrs Francis Iaranimo, Mrs Theresa DeLeo. Mrs Arthur Phelan, Mrs Onda Vernale Mrs Roma Vernale, Mrs James Keyser, Jr, Mrs Francis Insolia, Mrs Josephine Corti and a number of out of town guests from Ham, den.
 Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, I. o. O. F. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. An entertainment and dance will be given for the members and their friends and refreshments will be served. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Paul Loether, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. Frank Granger and Mrs. Clara Kelly.
 The annual German supper of St Johns Lutheran church Ladies Aid society will be held on Thurs day at 46 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Miss Mary E. Sullivan enter- tained a number of her friends at her home on Saturday evening. The home was attractively decor ated with cut flowers. Games and dancing were enjoyed and de- licious luncheon was served. Those present were:. Helen Kelly, Flor cnce Galulio. Lena Todd of Litch- field, Anna Pclser of West Hart ford. Helen MileWski of New Bri- tain, Laura Kosiniki of Hartford, Grace Pelser and Edna Taylor of West Hartford, Mary McCage, Anna Donnaroma of New Britain, Mary Sullivan, and Edward Bell may. Anthony Wenslows, Harry Kelly, Frank Ambrose, Francis Keating of Danbury, William Newell of New Britain, George Grant of Danbury, Robert Newell, James McCabe and Louis Daranzo of New Britain. ~
 Angelo Filipone of this city was ;t recent visitor in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

ci0ua luncheon served late ip tie evening. Those aiteudin8 H4<#t Misses Edna LaBrie. Kethfyp 7H'ss tns. Sophie Verseclas. Anne tEI- unas. Frances LaBrie. AueiEEp Squires. Adeline smotas. Irene La Erie. Joan Alling and Virginia Willard, and the Messrs Bernard Verseckas, John Snotas. Richard Willard, Walter Vaiunas, James IaBrie and Joseph valunas.
 Miss Betty Inglis of Laval street was n recent visitor fir Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Miss Alice st Mary Of EdinI street entertained the members of the Happy-G o-Lucky girls at her home on Thursday evening. A deli cious luncheon was served. Miss St Mary's guests were: Pauline Gren- fer. Lillian Nanassc. Adricnne Ar cand, Simonnc Deschenes. Marie LeVasseur. Doris Brodeur and AL ma NJ. Donais.
 A luncheon meeting of the Con necticut Federation of Democratic Womcn's clubs will be held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Norwich Inn. Norwich oa wcdncs
 day. February ssd. fs33 at 12;5O b. m. ReservalIons should be made to Mrs EIizabeth Drew. 52 Peek street. Norwich by February goth.
 There will be state and national speakers. Members from this city arc planning to attend.
 The Merry Makers club were en- tertained recently at the home of Miss Adeline Smotas of Harriet avenue. Card playing. games and dancing were enjoyed and a deli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
{.
L RRDGE = "F EXPERTS PLAY IT
BY WM E. MCKINNEY Ss,Crsstary. Alneq.ican Bridge League

Secretary, American Bridge League
 On the third day of our trip south Isaw the following interest ting hand cleverly defended by Mrs J. II. Taulbee, one of the leading players of Lexington Ky.
 Any good card player will tell you that some of the prettier and most difficult plays are defensive plays.
 Tho Bidding
 South was the dealer and neither side was vulnerable. South opened the contracting with one heart. Many players might analyze the South hand for its high card strength. However. the correct way to analyze the hand to detoncim whether or not South has q bid is to. reason in the following manner
 If South bids 0 heart and his partner denies with a no trump. he is willing to have the hand played at no trump. If North bids dither clubs or diamonds. this can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The following results have been announced for the opening round of the Monday evening Individual Contract match of the Elton Con- tract Club, Henry Neuman, 49: Mrs Thomas Collins, AS 1-2; and Ivan Coulter, 48.,
 Chase Contract Club
 The yesterdays session of the Chase contract club high North and South was made. by Mrs M. Brandvein and Mrs S. Freedman. Runners-up were Mrs Bernard Seligson and Miss Myrtle Seligson; East and West. Mir and Mrs Nor ris Greenberg high and Mrs E. Goldman and Mrs Abraham Ber- ment, runners-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Miss Elinor Miles was hostess at a valentine cotillion for her social dancing class recently at Pythian hall. The hall was prettily deco rated for the occasion. Favors, streamers and refreshments were distributed. Those attending were Misses Pauline Austin, Elsie Beck, La Varne Bengston, Marion Blew it, Margaret Clark, Betty Cfaby, Madeline Cole, Alice Comber, Nor ma Daniels. Rose Foley, Julia Ora ham, Betty Harrison, Betty Hub bell, Virginia Lester, Ruth Nichols. Frances Mallette, Jean Mallette. Elizabeth Mallette. Marion Mat thems. Lauretta McKenna, Chris tine Piercy, Janice Packard, Ce- celia Pelletier, Janet Pelletier, Charlotte Sargent, Marguerite Shea, Edna Sunderland. Margaret Smith, Barbara Smith. Barbara reault, Marjorie Thomas, Ruth Van Bomel. Gladys Walker, Ann Wiedorn, Betty Winters, Mar garet Coffey, Margaret Gladney, Mae Hiare, Gertrude Geraghty, Ed ward Blewitt, William Butterly. Edward Butler, Carl Brandt, John Churson, Frank Crose, Howard Davies, Fred Derry. Robert Dews, D. Dwyer, Edward French, William Gyurisco, Herbert Hughes Leslie Harris, Carlton ohnson, Charles Klies, Vincent Kelly. Guy Laur- ence, Everett Moeller, ohm O'Con- nor, Leo Ouellette, Bart Quilter, Walter Smith, Ned Wolff, Joseph Youngquist, John Zibell, Lucien Wolff, Earl O'Neil. George Laune. James Foley, Alden Thompson Clifford Therrault, Bruce Gilbert, Stanley Thorell, Francis Carr and Kenneth Miles.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Alice Kelly of Hartford, formerly of this city. to Maurice J. Connors. son of William Connors of Wash ington street. The wedding took place on January 16. 1892, at the Immaculate Conception church in Amenia, N. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Coed Formal To Be Held At StOTrS
 On March 24

The annual coed formal will be held Friday evening. March 24, at Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. Miss Barbara M. Cor kins of Hartford Is chairman of the social committee in charge of the affair. She will be assisted by Miss Ann Scott of Mantle, Miss Harriette Healey of Seymour and Miss Gladys Jentoch of Waterbury.
 On Saturday evening, March 25, the Connecticut players will pre- sent their spring production. "A Bill of Divorcement," by Clem- ence Dane. The cast will include Miss Juliette Caron of East Hart ford, Miss Lola Selley of Plain field, Miss Dorothy Griswold of New Haven, Miss Elizabeth Gran dall of Storrs, MT John McGrath and Mir Nathan HurwitZ of Hart ford, Mir Jay Austin and MT Rus sell D. Brooks of New Haven and MT William Esposita of Shelton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
NeW Wonders Revealed at
Worlds Fair in Chicago

That was followed by motion pic
lures explaining why iron ruStS and
coal burns, showing the strange tiny
creatures that live in water, in
visible until it is explored through
a microscope.
Down the midway, the carnival
spirit ruled Mingling with the
beautiful tones of the Deagan
carlton coming from the loud
speakers were the grunts of CHM
panzeeS, the scream of the cyclone
speed cars, the spiel of ballyhoo
speakers, and the sustained laughter
Of the crowd.
A spectacle Of solemn beauty had
been prelude to todays program.
To the roll Of drums and fanfare
of trumpets, the Pantheon, World
war memorial, was dedicated. It is
a painting 402 feet long and forty
two feet high, depicting battlefield
scenes of France and Belgium. In
the foreground 5000 portraits of
national heroes, men and women.
For four years, 1913 artists toiled
to create the Pantheon
Twelve Red Cross nurses, typify-
ing the part women played in the
war, stood at attention with troops
from the United States army en-
campment while the dedicatory flag
was raised. Colonel Francis E.
Drake, president of Pershing hall in
Paris, and G. Wayland Brooks, rep
resenting the American Legion,
spoke, and French Consul General
Rene Waller and his aides we're
guests Of honor.