davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Baseball Standings


Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 4: WASHINGTON. 2.
New York, 6-3: Chicago. IA.
Philadelphia, 8: Detroit, 8.
Cleveland, 8: Boston. 0.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
(OtherS not schedu1ed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOnYS
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and 10 Yards
SIXTH RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles
Weather. clear: track, fast
FIRST RACE
NE1,,a --xI ~ Hale Epp Plnn~a

696s-Fort Dearborn CTipton) ...... 10
6963-Cheriton (Workman) .... IL
6964-FIuffy Lee (Cruz) .... 10
6967-Jim Moss (Sage) ......... 10
696O-Ba ackgammon (Bejshak) go. IL
6961-Bub Mcfarland (GilberD 80. IL
6966-Captain Danger (Harbort)..s 10
6965-Peach Basket (Merritt) .s... 10
6962-Bright Bird (Hanes) ....sss TO-
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MedaliSt Advances

Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, medaliSt,
was engaging Mrs. John F. Gross
in the semifinals of the womens
championship at Indian Spring
today. Yesterdays results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Rev Peter J. Cuny of St Cecilia's church officiated at the wedding of Miss Mary Catherine Bradigan, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Bradigan of Wightman place and Joseph Dorm, son of Mrs Veronica Dorn of Baldwin street, at o'clock Thursday morning. Father Cuny also celebrated the nuptial mass. Palms and chrysanthemums were used in decorating the. altar. The bride had for her attendant, her sister, Miss Betty Bradigan, and George Zeigler of Naugatuck was his cousins best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin and made with leg O. mutton sleeves. Her tulle veil was arr ranged from lace cap and her flowers were a shower of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister wore shell pink taffeta with blue taffeta trimming. She carried Briarcliff roses. The brides moth- CT wore navy blue crepe and cor sage of sweet peas. Z
 A dinner followed at the brides home. The couple left for a wed- ding trip and will reside at 1915 Baldwin street upon their return. Out-of-town guests in attendance Joseph Leber and their son, Joseph, at the wedding were MT and Mrs Mir and Mrs Leonard Keith of New York, MT and Mrs Anthony Eek of Maple Shade, N. J., and MT and Mrs Harold Dorn of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Solution to Previous A Contract Problem

just have returned from Chi cago, after completing arrange ments for a western states cham pionship bridge tournament of the American Bridge league to be held in that city. It was in Chicago that the American Bridge league held it's first national championship tournament, but for several years most of the national activities have been in the east.
 Now once again western play CTS will have the opportunity to compete in a major tournament in their own section of the country.
 Members of the team that was to represent the Auction Bridge club of Chicago in the Vanderbilt match at New York each gave me an in- teresting hand-the first of which am presenting today. This hand was played by Ban Fain. youngest member of the team, but as one of Chicago's outstanding players.
 The Play
 Blasts opening lead was the six of hearts. which West won with inc ace and returned a small club, declarer playing the queen. East refused to win the first club trick. hoping to get his partner in again so that he could make two clubs
 Fain in the North returned the queen of hearts. as he knew that this play would throw East in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Plaza A. C. Gives
 CIeuer Minstrel ShoU

A novel manner of presenting entertainment was offered by the Plaza A. c. at the minstrel show last night. The title of the show was "Guglielmo's Hotel" and each guest who entered turned out to be either singer or dancer. Fran cis Sheehan directed the show which was presented at the Mill Plain Grange hall.
 Paul Guglielmo with Director Sheehan were principals of the cast. Others in the program were Ralph Thomas, Blanche Pelletier, Francis LaFlamme, Edward Pelli- tier, Joey Bolger, Bobby Gillette, Joseph Lovallo, Vincent Magro, and William Guglielmo with har- m onica selections.
 Dancing followed the show with Jack Diamonds orchestra playing. The committee on arrangements consisted of Chairman, Joseph Cantillon; Joseph Solury, Joseph Magro, Fred and Paul Rechenberg, Vincent Lerz, Gilbert Finley, Rudy Hassinger, John Duer and Joseph Tamburella.
 Misses Mary Morley of Soutf Main street, Mary Flaherty O
 Elizabeth street, Mary and Mar
 garet Purdy of Ashley street, Jul
 Stack of Wall street and Ma Sweeney of Baldwin street are at tending the Yale-Princeton gamt in New Haven today.
 | Donald J. Kaufman of East Main street is spending a few days in New York where he is registered ! at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Educational Club
 GiUes Dinner Dance

One of the most successful dances given by the Women's Edu- cational club was the one held at Waverly inn on Thanksgiving eve. The committee in charge included Miss Bertha G. Moskovitz. chair man; Mrs Alfred Finkelstein, Mrs Joseph Gaber, Mrs Rodney Prillig, Miss Florence Stoll and Miss Ruth Mitkowsky. Dinner was served at Il o'clock and was followed by general dancing. Those who attend ed were Miss Ursella Setlow with Dr Samuel Atkins, Miss Jean Stalin
 with Dr Samuel Fabricant. Miss Sadie Stein with Harry Krasow,
 Miss Mary MoskovitZ with Perry Graicerstein, Miss Florence Stoll
 with Max Berenbaum, Miss Louise
 Promisle with Robert kosersky,
 Miss Mary Katzman with Dr David
 Capson, Miss Sarah Katzman with
 pr Ernest KatZman, Miss Sophie
 Kramer with Samuel Kramer, Miss
 Blanche Bisnovich with Louis Ros-
 on, Miss Ruth Mitkowsky and Sol
 Udell, Miss Sylvia Moskovitz with
 Robert Rappaport, Miss Julie Van-
 derman with Irving Press, Miss
 Pauline Kriegler with Arthur In- field, Miss Gertrude Kriegler with Philip Infeld, Miss Zelda Blackman4 with Irving Mitkowsky, Miss Flo-
 ra Harris with Samuel Bisnovich,
 Miss Zelda Kasselman with Ed ward Stron, Sadie Krasow with
 Samuel Pinsker, Miss Dorothy Pril-' liz with Morton Prillig, Miss Rose Lepes with Harold Shallett, Miss Ruth Kay with Samuel Greenblatt,
 Miss Flora Fucker with Bernard Fucker, Miss Betty Spirit with Sam uel Baumel, MT and Mrs Alfred Finkelstein, MT and Mrs Joseph Gaber, MT and Mrs Rodney Prillig. Mir and Mrs Julius Dorfman, MT and Mrs Jean Kaiser, MT and Mrs Kanigel, MT and Mrs Frank Tur- kel, MT and Mrs G. Mitchell Mey. CTS, Dr and Mrs Jacques Green, MT and Mrs Nathan Feinn, MT and Mrs Harry Liebeskind, MT and Mrs Herbert Liebeskind, MT and Mrs Marcus Weisman, MT and Mrs Samuel Shapiro, MT and Mrs Mac Goldstein, MT and Mrs Arthur Hertzmark, Mir and Mrs Joseph Co., hen, Mir and Mrs Sully I. Berman, MT and Mrs David c. Cramer, MT and Mrs Sidney Albert, MT and Mrs David Drill, pr and Mrs Abe
 Brown, MT and Mrs William Koser-
 sky, MT and Mrs Merrill Polancer. MT and Mrs Joseph Krasow, Jos-
 eph Sugenheimer, Norman Well, Nelson Oser and pr Ben Sachner.
 MT and Mrs Francis Mungavin of Brooklyn, N. Y. celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on No vember 2Sth with a dinner party at their home. Many relatives and friends were present. Mrs Mungav- r. in was formerly Miss Mary Sch-
 wartz, daughter of Mrs Jane Sch-
 wartz of East Farm street and Mir Mungavin is the son of Mrs Mary
 O'Donnell of Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
YMCA Notes

Alfred Meyerhans, public ac- countant, will discuss problems of Money" at the lobby forum at the Central YMCA next Thursday evening at S:15 D. m. Fred S.. Smith of the American Brass com pany will introduce the speaker and take charge of the question period following the address.
 This is the first of a series of Thursday evening forums on eco- homie social and political prob- lens facing the people to-day.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Alfred F. Meyerhans, chair man; Chase Kimball, Max R. Traurig, George J. Scott, Fred S. Smith, Allen H. Boardman, Ray mord J. Tanning, E. Christy Erk, Roy A. Ferris, David B. Meth, John H. Flanagan, Joseph M. Schaeffer, George Bachman, J. Warren Up- son, Franklyn M. Stibbs, John Stavnitsky, George Cuddy, Clarence Miller, and Arthur l.. Purinton.
 A surprise birthday party was gwen Dy MT ana MrS Ndlpn De- vino in honor of their son Paul who celebrated his sixteenth birth. day on Tuesday. Games and danc ing were enjoyed, and Luncheon was served later in the evening Those attending were: Carmels Brucato, Frances Shugdinas, Peggy and Helen Brennan, Lena Garfalo Angeline DeLuca, Anna D'Antino James Marzano, James Petroniro John Dellano, Michael DeFazio John Farrell. Bill O'Keefe, John DeZinno and Paul Deyino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Concert To Be GiUen
 At Beth EL Tomorrow

An augmented Beth Fl choir and the Waterbury Little Symphony or chestra will give a concert at the Beth Fl auditorium tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock. The choir will be under the direction of Jo- seph B. Zellman, and the orchestra will be conducted by William A, Tinsley. The assisting artists will be Audrey Marsh, operatic soprano of New York, and Aida Alexander, pianist. Accompanies will be Stan- ley Freedman, Madelyn Robb and Rose Zellman.
 Members of the choir are: So- pranos-Florence A. Rosengarten, Bessie Alexander, Shirley Alexan- der, Lillian Davis, Lillian Sundel, Beatrice Pasternack, Heen Faster mack, Rhea Goldberg, Millie Albert Jane Durman, Florence Goldman Evelyn Goldman, Marion Dickstein Ruth Dickstein, Pearl Brammick; altos-Dorothy Danen, Rose Rieg- CT, Frances Kosowsky, Ida Israel Henrietta Brenner, Marcia Stern berg, Ida Weiselberg, Esther Stut- man, Betty Berman, Rose Korkin Esther Wilensky, Gertrude Sundel Rose Zellman, Pauline Weisellberg tenors-Benjamin Robb, Sic Roos- in, Joseph Singer. George Gardner Harold Kosowsky, Raymond Leo pold; basses-Nathan Fidler, Dave Smith, Dante Fucker, Jack Feitel- son, Samuel Cohen, Lewis Rubin Ralph Gancher.
 The personnel of the Little Sym- pl1ony orchestra is: 1st violins-L Davidson, concertmaster; G. Kemp fer, H. Won Scheven, G. Claussen l.. S. Finkelstein, H. Rosen. H Muccini M. Morris; 2d violins-J M. Schaeffer, principal; l.. Wheel CT, R. Mariani, l.. Winterhalder, A Robbins. P. Gracerstein, P. Ma. sone; violas-A. Barton Cross. H Kaufman: cellos-F. F. Merrill William Nash, Joseph Ro, berge, W. Mclean: fiutes-H. w Stevens, c. A. Carlson; oboe-C Loveridge; clarinets-Rocco Pa. gano, Jean Vanguard; horns-M Perrillo, A. Sheer; trombones-E Wolff, R. Lowery; tympani-D Frohm, J. Pagano; trumpets-D Green. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

lead. East won the trick with the king and returned small dia- mond, which was won in dummy with the ace.
 Fain had lost two heart tricks and might lose two. clubs. There fore, the only way to make his contract was to set a long dia- mand for club discard.
 He played the four of diamonds and trumped with the six of spades. He then played the ten, of hearts, East covered with the jack and the trick was trumped in dummy with the five of spades. The five of diamonds was returned and declar- CT trumped with the eight of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Thanksgiving SerUice
 At Temple Israel

A Thanksgiving union service was held last night at Temple Israel, the speakers being Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz, Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns Episcopal church and Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church. All three discussed "What Have To Be Thankful For?". The birth of the new per- iod of religious tolerance was stressed by Rev Dr Lewis while Rev MT Lowell mentioned the growth of the machine whcih has made the comforts of civilization more widely available than ever before. Rabbi Lefkowitz declared than mankind should be thankful for being shown the difference be- tween value and prices. While prices have fluctuated during the depression, he said, values never change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Miss Anna Benson of Easton ave- nue was given a surprise miscel- laneous shower recently at the home of Mrs John Ericson of High land avenue. The house decora- tions were carried out in lavender and green and the bride-elect was
 presented with a number of bean- tiful gifts. Those in attendance
 were MMrs Emil Johnson, MMrs
 Hulda Grahn, Mrs Carl Hallen-
 brg, Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs George Leonard, Mrs Claus John- son, Mrs Edward Strom, Mrs Harry
 Ross, Mrs Marie DeBonis. Mrs Al bert Johnson, Mrs Augustus, Pal mer, Mrs Hjalmar Peterson. Mrs Albert Benson, Mrs John Ericson, Misses Mildred Carmella, Estelle, Anna and Margaret DeBonis, Dor is Johnson, Mildred Anderson,
 Edith Grahn, Gene Walker, Eliza beth Carlstrom, Esther Ericson. Alice and olga Benson, Mrs Charles Baisden, Mrs Ernest Lin dahl, Mrs Oswald Conrad, Mrs Will lard rickson, Mrs Robert Berglund.
 Mrs mil Erikson, Misses Agnes Erickson and Mabel Erikson of New Britain.
 Mrs Charles A. Lindsley, editor inschief of the Junior League paper will be the principal speaker at the December meeting of the league on the 11th at the Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Dinner Dance By HOly Cross Club
Waterbury Undergrad u ate Group win Sponsor Dance
 On Dec. 20th


 Waverly Inn will be the scene of the annual Christmas holiday dinner dance of the Waterbury Un- dergraduate club of Holy Cross college. The event. one Of the out standing collegiate affairs each year, Is scheduled to be held De- cember 2S.
 James Henebry is acting as chairman of the committees in charge. William Monagan is presi- dent of the club.
 One of the few holiday dances that Is sponsored solely by under graduates, the Holy Cross dance has become an annual fixture in |, the city's Christmas social calen- dar. The personnel of the commit tees arranging the dinner dance will be announced next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

There was only one possible way to make the contract, and that was to find East with the jack of spades. So Fain returned a small spade and finessed the ten in dum- my, which gave him his two need ed entry cards. r
 He now returned a diamond and trumped with the king of spades. The small spade was returned and won in dummy with the queen, and now on the nino of diamonds one of the losing clubs was discarded. This play gave him four odd.
 Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
|Niagara Croup
 To GiUe Dance
Semi-FOrmal Dinner Dnnc5
 VIII Be Held at WaverIy Inn On Dec 26th

Wednesday evening. Decsmber 2sth has been selected as the daso for the annual semi-formal dinner dance to be sponsored by the Con- necticut Club of Niagara Unlvcr- sity. The affair will be held at Waverly Inn in Cheshire. Anthony Rossi of this city has been op- pointed chairman of the affair and will be assisted by the following committee: John T. Blake. Joseph Harmon of this city, Frank For mica of Middletown, Walter Keat- ing of Danbury, Thomas O'Donnell of Bristol, John Foley of Hartford. James Scully of New Britain. Ju- Illus DeZinno and John Bozzuto of this city, John Madigan of Bristol, Edward Gardella of Ansonia and Anthony Amodeo of this city.
 Dancing will be enjoyed from g o'clock until closing and a floor show will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Rabbi Greenfield
 DeliDers Sermon

The parallel between the Pilgrim Thanksgiving and the situation of the present pioneer in Palestine was pointed out last night by Rabbi William F. Greenfield in a sermon delivered at Beth Fl synagogue. He explained that the land recently put under cultivation fin the Holy LDand by groups of colonists is just beginning to bear fruit and, therefore, American Jews can ob- serve the Thanksgiving holiday both in their own lives and in those who have gone to Palestine.
 The wedding of Miss Antoinette Helen Russo, daughter of MT and Mrs John Russo of Congress ave- nue and Joseph Zurlo of Washing ton, D. C., son of MT and Mrs Louis Zurlo of Bank street took place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev Michael J. Lynch performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The brides sister, Miss Tina Russo was her maid of honor and her niece Marie Massimo acted as flow ,er girl. The delegates of the chil- dren of Mary Society included Misses Sara DiPietro, Catherine Zurlo, and Evelyn Perrella. Frank Zurlo attended his brother as best man and the ushers were: John Russo and Louis Zurlo. A special program of music was rendered by Mrs Michael Galullo, organist with Christopher Aucella as violinist.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin styled with yoke and tight fitting sleeves of angel lace and a long full skirt which terminated in 8 train. Her three-quarter length veil of tulle was styled with four rows of ruff files and was fastened with a cap of angel lace. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and bavar- dias. Her attendant wore coral satin frock with a yoke of coral lace and a matching turban styled with nose veil. Her arm bouquet consisted of Talisman roses. The children of Mary wore long white taffeta gowns with blue taffeta sashes and blue taffeta turbans. The dress of the brides mother was black transparent velvet and she were a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore black crepe dress trimmed with trans parent velvet and also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 The couple left on a. wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a green faille travelling dress and a green coat trimmed with mink. Upon returning they will take up their residence in Washington, D. c.
 The first annual ball given by the Connecticut Grand Lodge, Sons of Italy was held at the Hotel Taft ballroom on Wednesday evening. Among those attending from. this city were: Josephine Alleva and James Tohy, Jennie Carlo and Jo- seph Pettiniccio, Lillian Crafa and Gerard Gerardi, Angeline Carissimi and Michael Russo, Lena Corrideo and Ralph Ventresca, Mary DeCic- co and Louis Chieffo, Mary De- Matteo and John Rossi, Angeline Gerardi and Vincent Gerardi, Mary Iacovino and John Joyce. Mary Ip- polite and Ernest Gratis, Olga Piola and John SantaBarbara, Janet Pettinicino and William Cor rell, Rose Pelegano and Frank In- niano, Jane Ranando and Frank Ranando, Rose Solomita and Thomas Celabello, Norma Frumfio and Domenic Justo and Josephine T,roiaro and Tohn nePastinO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

MT and Mrs John c. Harms and son of New York have been visiting
 with Mrs Harms parents, MT and
 Mrs Karl Kirschbaum of Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Miss Dorothy Benoit of Byam Rd
 attended a dinner party given re- centily in honor of Mir and Mrs Brooks .Peed at their home in Mill ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Suit Set Up for Gets Three Reenries Into Dummy Before He Can Drop Losing Card
 on Established Trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Dr and Mrs Nelson A. Pomeroy
 and Miss Helen l. Driggs are reg
 istered at the Plaza hotel in New York for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Milton Kennaugh of St Stephens college, Tarrytown-on-the- Hudson N. Y., is visiting at his home OH Elmwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

George Ericsson of Highland ave- nue who is student at the Bent ley School of Finance and Account ing in Boston, is at his home for the recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Stephen Bergin, student at the Harvard School of Business Admin istration, is spending the. holiday recess with his parents, Mir and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Misses Mary and Alice Hutchin- son of Randolph avenue are spend ing a few days as the guests of Rev David Hutchinson of New Bri- tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Harry W. Bartlett, a student at Moses Brown school in Providence, spent the holiday with his parents, Mir and Mrs Clarence J. Bartlett of Wayland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

James Melee of Waterville street is spending the weekend visiting with friends in Long Is- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

MT and Mrs Everett Stanley of Wyman street have with them, their daughter, Miss Ruth Stanley who is home from Pratt institute at Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Personal Notes

Miss Loretta Parker, a teacher in Norwich is visiting with her moth- CT, Mrs Helen Parker of Chase Park road.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
NEGROES PLAN
HEALTH WEEK

Designation Of the week of
April to as National Negro
Health Week has just been made
by a special committee of the
Public Health Service.
The committee, which numbers
approximately IS persons from
various sections of the country,
completed plans for a program
which also will include celebra-
ton of the twentieth arniver-
sary of the observance of health
week. Special tribute will be
paid to the late DR.. Booker T.
Washington, principal of Tus-
kegee Institute, who sponsored
the health week program.
Bulletins and literature will be
sent throughout the nation to
colored schools, churches, fra
ternal and civic organizations. A
national permanent award for
three years. excellence in the
health week observance and an
activities award for local organ
izations will be made DR.. Ros-
coe c. Brown. of the Public
Health Department, is chairman
of the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
AVIATOR GIVEN.
$4,000 GRANT .

MELBOURNE, Oct. 27.-Wing
Commander Sir Charles Kings
ford-Smith has intimated he
would take up a business career,
as result of a grant to him OF
$4,000 (currently about $4,000
by the Australian government on
the completion of his record-break-
ing flight from England.
He said he was most grateful
for the grant, describing it as the
finest and most practical thing
that could be done for me at the
moment" 1t was enough to set
him up in business, he asserted
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

worked on his epoch-making dis
coveries here.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

WHAT'S your pet superstition?
Radioland has an assorted col
lection. Maybe you will find yours
among them.
Kate Smith always crosses her
fingers when she sings.
Julia SandersOn believes bad
luck will dog her footsteps il she
gets up from the wrong side of
her bed.
Smilin' Ed Mcconnell places
his baby's first shoe on the piano
before each broadcast.
Rhoda Arnold refuses to pass
under q ladder.
Betty Barthell makes q wish
on the first star.
The Boswell Sisters won't
broadcast without first braiding
. lock Of their hair over their
right ears.
Guy Bates Post is careful
about mirrors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 a. m.-"Keeping Up With The Times"
by n. E. F. Meekns (WMAL).
7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 p. m.-GeOrge WashingtOn-West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan Football Game
(WOL.
$500 p. m.-Fred AIlan's Revue (WRC).
$3.50 D. ma. j. DriscOT Citizens AssOci-
alton Editor of The Times,
"CitiZens Associations of WASH
ingtOn'' (WMAL).
ii 1:15 .. m.-WashngtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
CLUB PLANS PLAY

Little Women" will be pre-
sented by the dramatic club Of
the Woodside (Md.) Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Sunday will be Jack Pearls
(Baron Munchausen) thirty
eighth birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Three Talks BY "E. R."

Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt (Elea-
nor to us) will make three ad-
dresses in two lays in Chicago in
behalf Of the 1888 mobilization for
human needs. Her talks, Monday
and Tuesday of next week, will be
broadcast over the National
BroadcaSting Company network.
In her honor Tuesday has been
designated Mrs. Roosevelt Day"
ct the Century of Progress Ex-
position.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Are YOu Three2

The discovery of the telephone
by Alexander Graham Bell will be
dramstized this Sunday on the
Dream Dramas program.
The skit should be especially
appealing to Washingtonians,
since Bell, the inventor, lived and
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

These Prices Effective Until Saturdays Closing In Our
stores and Meat Markets in Washington and vicinity
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Pun for GLADYS

After the recent broadcast, in
which she sang "Yeller Dog"
Gladys Rice Glover, Come Back
70 Me") received an anonymous
gift Of q pedigreed collie pup.