davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Mrs. John S. Forrest-Kimber-
ly road entrances to Druid Hills.
Mrs. O'Grady, Mrs. w. p. Whit
mire and Mrs. II. R. Mahan-Los
opposite Mrs. Whitmire's home on
Haywood road.
Mrs. P. n. Timmerman-Lot
between home and Ambassador
apartments.
Mrs. Michael Schenck-Lot east
Of home on Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Harley Shipman-Lot on
North Main street TO Maple street.
Mrs. J. A. Hatch-Lot fronting
home on Oakland street.
Mrs. p. NJ. Deitz and Mrs. ]. A.
Hatch-Park plot corner Crescent
street and Oakland avenue.
Mrs. A. ]. Henderson-Parii
plot corner Maple, Main and Hy-
man avenue.
Mrs. Lee Rector-Lot south cf
home on Highland avenue in Cold
Springs Park.
Mrs. r. p. Freeman-Lot cor
ner Seventh avenue and Locust
street.
Firemen's plot-Bank across all
ley Immediately north of city hall.
Mrs. T. A. Jackson and Mrs. r.
l.. OStecn-Lots fronting homes
and north Of city hall on King
street.
The Misses Rector-Lots front
ing and north of home on King
street.
Mrs. Walter Groce-Lot adJoin-
ing home on Hyman avenue.
! Mrs. Fred YOung-Lot south OF
I home on Oakland avenue and
| Crescent drive.
r. p. Packard-Lot south Of
Packard's Dairy Products or
/ Main street.
Walter Stcpp-Adjoining lots
of Stepp undertaking establish
ment on King street.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter
Lot corner Seventh avenue and
! King street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
BEAUTIFYING WORK
NOW UP TO JUDGES
Continued from rage Gne)

Continued from rage one)
ing home on east side Of Kcnsing-
ton road.
Mrs. Thos. ID. Clark and Mrs.
r. A. Byrd-Lot in front of Mrs.
Byrd's home and north of Mr..
Clark's residence on Kensington
road.
Mrs. Eta J. Carson--Lot en-
east side of Kensington road and
park triangle at Kensington road
and Clairmont drive.
Mrs. J. 7. Fain-Lot north Of
home on Clarimont drive.
Miss Ross-Lots adjoining home
on east side Of Clairmont drive.
Mrs. J. p. Fletcher-Lot FROM
ing home on Clairmont drive.
Mrs. r. G. Anders and Mrs. G.
S. Fullbright-Lots opposite resi-
dences on Druid Hills avenue.
Mrs. w. c. MeekinS-Lot adj
joining home on Druid Hills ave.
nue..
Mrs. f. +. Lance-Lot rear Of
home on Kimberly road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
RECENT ARRIVALS AT
MAPLE GROVE"

Miss Florence Elston Singer, of
Japan, Asia, and Philadelphia,
Pa, is with Mrs. J. G. Waldrop
at "Maple Grove" for an indefin-
tie time. Miss Singer is repre-
sentative of the Christian Wom.
ans College of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Japan. Miss Kitty
Cox, of St. Petersburg, Fla. is
spending the summer here.
Among other recent arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. earle Hartley, Of
Edgefield, S. c. Miss Theola
Hartley, Monetta, S. c., Mrs.
Clate Osteen, Brevard; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Denmark and little
daughter, Barbara Jean, and Mr..
w. H. Written, all of st. Angus
tine. Fla; Miss Cassie +. White
Starke, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Prince and daughters, Mary Adj
ele and Betty Jean, Maple, Fla (;
and Miss Claire Hely, OF New
Smyrna.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
BANS BEER SALES BY
NEBRASKA'S MASONS

FENDER, Neb.. Aug. 8. (UP).
Nebraska Masons were told yes
terday, in an edict that went out
from their grand master, Archie
Nj. Smith of Fender, that they
could not sell 80 beer and remain
in good standing in their fratern~
ity. A copy of the edict was is
sued to each Blue Lodge in the
state. Beer will become legal OIL
Thursday in Nebraska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Crowell en-"
tertained the evening bridge cIl&,
at their home in Laurel Park last
night, the attractiveness of the
setting being enhanced by the use
of colorful flowers. Miss Evelyn
Welch. of Knoxville, Tenn. guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richardson,
held the top score. A sweet course
was served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
DISTANCE NOT YET
DEFINITELY KNOWN

PARIS, Aug, 3. (UD.-- Inc
air ministry authorities last night
officially announced that the
French fliers, Paul CodOS and
Maurice Rossi. had set straight
line distance record for airplanes
in their flight from New York to
Rayack, Syria. The distance given
was approximately $500 miles.
1t was said working out the
exact distance might take little
time but that the record wouId
stand.
The unofficial distance Of the
flight was given here as $3.50
miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Films Interiors
Departure From
Ordinary Sets

An entirely new departure in
motion picture settings is repre-
scented in the unique backgrounds
designed by Cedric Gibbons for
when Ladies Meet" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer feature, which
opens Thursday at the Carolina
theatre, with Ann Harding and
Robert Montgomery co-starred.
Most interesting in the quaint
settings is the country home, sup
posedly rebuilt from an old sta
BILE, in which much of the action
takes place. Architects and in
terror decorators sought entry to
the settings during the making Of
the picture to study its original
treatment of a modernized Early
American period. ..
While the sets were built pure
ly for motion picture purposes,
they were practical in every de-
tail and design and serviceahle
for actual home building, accord
ing to Gibbons and Edwin Willis,
who did the interior decorative
schemes by a combining of the
comfort of z hrdlnun shrdln unn
peasantry period with the bright
comfort of modern appointments.
Throughout the country. home
the stable influence was carefully
retained with low-beamed ceilings
and boarded walls painted white
as a background for the red, white
and blue color scheme Of draperies
and upholstery. Brass and copper
lighting fixtures. Of marine and
stable origin, harmonized with the
utensils and fireplace equipment
of the early American period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
MAUNEYS TO SPEND
A WHILE HERE

Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Mauney and
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Mary Vera Mauney, and son. Mr..
Luther Mauney, are expected to-
night from Hickory to spend Il
while at their home here. Jack
and Marshall Mauney have been
here for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brown who are also al
the family home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
HON E LOAN BANK
OFFICIAL AND FAMILY
ARE VISITORS HERE

A. f. Hutchinson. secretary Of
the Federal Home Loan bank,
Mrs. Hutchinson, A. f. Hutchinson,
Jr., of Montgomery, Ala, and
Mrs. /. A. Biggers. sister of Mr.
Hutchinson, were visitors in Hen
Jacksonville last night as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fain.
Mr.. Hutchinson came to Hendcr-
sonville from Montreal. where he
had been in conference with W.
+. Stevenson, chairman of tire
Home Loan bank. He left for
Rock Hill, S. c.. this morning and
will return to Washington tonight.
Mr.. Hutchinson stated that tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
= r r. McManaway
Society Editor
-. IS Before II Noon
MEETINGS.

b MEETINGS,
/ no. Z of the First NJ. f.
T' mo-, y,>terday afternoon
pa hartman, Mrs. A. L.
J. :'y who presided: Mrs. Muir
shs;Je. ., the piano for the
s1rg after the Lords
ns me chairman gave the de-
s from st. John. Chain
- were opened by Miss
sS No Winston and closed by
' e.s.ie Allen. Good reports
!..,r,I and Mrs. H. l. Hodges
!, interesting talk on Diff
IIirt> Of Living. Miss AL
sn.,sieNc of the missionary
rrd 4 circle visitor, made
%>...ng talk and gave news
n Bulletin. The DoxolOgy
III in closing. Ices and cake
g,yst 70 eight members and
r. meeting of Circle No. ? was
n The church parlOrs with
Z T R. Parent as hostess.
h ,Sairman. Mrs. S. NJ. Garren.
- the session which OPP
!; with song and prayer and
E.,l charge of the mission les
[ Tsa meeting was attended by
/. members and one visitor.
r. ] ". Payne presided over
.ssring Of Circle No. 3 which
sst in the church parlorS,
B Mrs \ K. Johnson as host
Alter a song. Acts ii was
4 in concert followed by sen.
I. Drayevs. Plans were made
, diminishing tea on August
IN he held on the church lawn.
,omm!ttee 10 look after a
,Fsl offering for Sunday is
~ no Of MeSdameS H. Cannon,
1T Bly, and Roy English.
,rs No. , Joined them for the
.s,o7 study work after which
. sgs,ess served refreshments.
----sn members and two viSi.
; attended the meeting; the
= one will meet with Mrs. F. 6.
Tx. P. J. Gilreath was hostess
me meeting of Circle No. 4,
n in an outdoor setting and
: c. L. Morris presided. After
? Doxology the opening pray
7as made by Mrs. w. H. Shat
X Routine business was soon
patched and an inspiring de-
ional was conducted by Mrs.
l. Bates. Mrs. A. II. Houston
We the study on The Mission
/; Lesson Of the Bible, third
I iom.h chapters, and Mrs.
,e> made ta,s closing prayer.
10 New members were welcom-
Aud iced course was served
sixteen guests including the
tors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
EXTENDS COURTESY
To VISITOR

Mrs. Kirby Hoover extended u
lovely little courtesy to Mrs. Har.
~ E. Buchanan's visitor, Mrs. J.
r. Buchanan of Hartman, Tenn.
yesterday by having a sma lllunch
yesterday by having small lunch
con at the country club. Bridge
was INDUCED in afterward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Cox and her brother, from near
Greenville. S. c., have taken Mrs.
A. H. Morey's Osceola Lake co.,
tage for several weeks.
Mrs. E. N. Giles and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Weaver. of Marion,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kir-
by Hoover on Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Wom2n's Missionary socl-
ETY. of Grace Lutheran church met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Philip Holz, the meeting, being
called to order by Mrs Edith Ster-
ret. Mrs. John A. Linn gave an
excellent talk on missionaries i'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

set-up of the bank has been CON-
pleted in all states except Rhode
Island and Utah and that the set
up in these states will be COM
pleted this week: He was optl-
mistic over the work to be done
by the bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
CAMPAIGN OPENED
ON CODE VIOLATORS
CONTINUED from page one)

ployed in the case of other retail
lines.
General Hugh S. Johnson, ma
tional recovery administrator,
feels very strongly about such az
temptS to deprive the white col,
lar" worker of his benefits under
the presidents program. He is eS-
pecially solcitous of this elias:
which has no organization to pro-
tect it's interests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
BAPTIST CIRCLES
.EET.

The Sarah EgcrtOn circle of
IL First Baptist chIrch met yes
|sy!2y afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
fatsrs. Mrs. f. X. Osborne. lead
opened the meeting with pray
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
CODE OBSERVANCE
CAMPAIGNERS NAMED

Continued from page one)
at 8 o'clock tonight to agree on a
schedule of hours in line with the
blanket code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Japan. Ices and cake were served
during the social hour to a good
number.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

L do not treat my choice ola ciga-
rette lightly. for, as with other
little niceties of life, my cigarette
is a matter of intimate concern
with me. After all, l do place my
cigarette between my lips! And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
TRAILING ARBUTUS
Good Evening.

wandered lonely where the pine trees made Against tn bitter east their bsrrcade And. guided by its sweet
 Perfume, found within narrow dell The trailing spring flower tinted like shell Amid dry leaves and moses at my feet. From under dead boughs, for whose loss the pines Moaned eeaseless overhead, the blossomng vines Lifted their glad surprise
 While yet the bluebird smoothed in leafless trees His feathers rufled by the chill sea breeze. And snow-drfts fingered under April skies As passing OCT the lonely flower bent I thought of lives thus lowy, cogged and pent, Which yet find room
 Through care and cumber. coldness and decay. To lend a sweetness the ungenial day
 And make the sad earth happier for their bloom.
 John Greenleaf Whittier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
NII![1Ry =
 [Xp[pfS fL PLAY IT ASt :l!5zll.

, hand did not justify q double. North made a mildly construct i've overcaIl of two diamonds, East passed, and South now showed his
 second suit by bidding two hearts. This was a third constructive bid, therefore 1t became forcing. North showed heart support with a bid of three hearts. South re-bid his spade suit to show a five-card suit, but North decided that the best chance for game lay in hearts and bid four hearts.
 The Play
 MT Geddis was sitting in the
 East. His partner in the West
 opened the king of clubs, and MT Geddis played hte. encouraging eight spot. West continued with the nine of clubs, which MT Gcd-
 dis won with the queen. MT Geddis now felt that due
 to the fact that South had re-bid
 spades after being supported by
 North in hearts, the heart suit
 was only four cards in length.
 This would leave the declarer with five spades and four hearts and a singleton diamond. MT Geddis also has a sure spade stopper which he knew would force the declarer to ruff one
 spade in the dummy before the spade suit could be set. MT Geddis reasoned that If by chance his partner held the jack of hearts there was an apportu- nity to defeat the declarer's con- tract by deliberately making a
 play that might be considered q
 bad one.
 He led the ten of clubs, which allowed the declarer to get n stuff in one hand and a discard in the other. This play forced the declarer to trump in dummy. He must then trump a spade in dum- my, which made g. sure top trick for East.
 It was useless for the declarcr | to trump in his own hand, 50 he discarded small spade. West
 trumped with the five of hearts, which forced dummy's queen. The declarer led a spade from dummy. which he won In. his own hand with the ace. He played the king of spades and then ruffei q
 small spade in dummy. When the dec1arer led the four of hearts from dummy no was forced to win in his own hand with the king and then to play his
 ace of hearts, thereby setting up MT Geddis' ten of hearts. This, of course, was the trick which de-
 fcated the declarer's contract one | trick.
 While the play, when explained. looks rather simple. 1t took keen
 analysing on the part of MT Ged- dis to play that ten of clubs. There
 is one "never" that the writer does
 advocate, and that is. Never get
 angry at your partner for drop ping a trick on the hand, for if you do, he is sure to drop two | tricks on the next hand" Copyright, 1893. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
WO m en s Benefit Association To Hold
 State Rally

At the regular meeting of the women's Benefit association, Wa terbury Review, f6, held last even- ing, plans were made for local delegates to attend the state rally which is to be held in Manchester on Tuesday, May 10th. About 50 local members plan to attend the rally and banquet which will fol- low. Last evenings meeting was presided over by Mrs Nora Kelly, recently elected president. The day of the regular meeting was voted to be changed from the sec- ond Thursday of each month to the second Wednesday of each month. The guest at the meet ing last evening included: Grace M. Best of Hartford, state field di- rector, Mrs Martha Walti of Tor rington, managing deputy, Mrs Eliza Marvin of Torrington, dep- uty; Mrs Katherine Horsman of Hartford. president of Review 5; Mrs Nellie McCrann of New Bri- tain, president of Review 8: Mrs Mary Seery of Torrington, captain of Review 39 and Mrs olga Malus of Torrington, sergeant of Review 39. A large group of local mem- bers were also in attendance.
 A kitchen shower and bridge was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Glenn Sweet of Watertown in honor of Mrs Norman Ingraham. tho former Lumira Baldwin of Woodside avenue. Mrs Sweet was assisted as hostess by Mrs Merle M. Wetzel. Those attending were Mrs Raymond C. Poulsen, Mrs William Johnson, Mrs Ellsworth Candee, Mrs Kenneth Peck, Mrs Bruce Rawding, Mrs Carl Mueller of Mer- iden, Mrs W. Anthony Towle, Jr, of Bristol, Mrs Walter French of Misses Charlotte Seid- ell, Lillian Loeffler, Hilda Bloom, Father Hauser, Marion Gunsalus, Dorothy Mclaughlin and Eleanor Brown.
 Miss Ann Cowperthwait of Wa tertown entertained with 6 group of four enjoyable skits at the We'd ncsday night meeting of the Junior Women's club. It was announced at that time that the newly formed Cleo club will meet every Monday evening under the direction of l. E. Clark. A large number attend- cd the meeting.
 The Misses Mary and Margaret Hcitman dalghters of MT and Mrs Henry II. Heitman of Arch stret, arc sepnding the Easter vacation with their parents. The Misses Heit- man are students at Marymount college, Tarrytown, N. Y.
 Miss Mary McGrath, a student at Marymount college is spending the vacation with her parents, Dr and Mrs J. H. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics The enclosed tickets will entle you to come and the best minstrel shows this year. We arc group of unemployed and this performance for own benefit The includes such soloiss Miss Ann Eagan, Charles Conners William Delaney Harvey Lawton Patrick Stack Edward Stack Cy and the eleven year old Fran eis LaFamme, also the Hilltop Hamonzer John Kennedy. Orea Arcar Harry Tata and Elmer Taa The will be di reced by Joseph Lezo and will be furnished by Timmie Groves Colon. There will be Mardi Gras and dance follow ng George Casey has consented interloutor Thank you William Tata. (Ieres luck, boys in your endeavo If my wishes every in the house Mon day evening, you'll have a full house..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Two YMCA teams defeated two scovill teams in the consolation match of the championship bridge tournament at the Waterbury Bridge club last evening. The team explained by Mrs R. C. Fisher de- feated the one of which Mrs Wil- liam Carpenter is captain. Two more teams arc still to play in this part of the match. Team IS from the YMCA defeated team II from Scovilrs by 267O. On team 15 are Irving Chapman, Louis Schuster, Alois Reisinger and Arthur Rom pre-. On team 14 are Herman Rehm, Charles Platt, Arthur Week. Ter and Lewis Cobb.
 Team 2 with players John Dletz, Alfred Goldman, Francis Sullivan and Mrs George Pierpont won by 820 points from team 3, Ivan Coul- ter, Allan RufIin, Henry 0. New man and Eli Cutler.
 Mrs Fishers team with Mrs Earl Heebner, Mrs Chester Little and Mrs Warren Robbins had 104O more points than team 6 with Mrs Carpenter, Mrs Louis Simons, Mrs Nathan Polancer and Mrs Bernard Blick.
 The semi finals in both the championship and consolation matches will be held next Wednes- day.
 Mrs Croft Curtis of Woodside avenue and Mrs Alfred Williams of Washington were hostesses at the meeting of the Bunker HiIl Kings Daughters held Tuesday night at Mrs Curtis home. Follow . ing the business session an Easter service was held. The president, Miss Helen Stoddard, read poem and Mrs Mehle Hosdowich read an article called Easter in New York" A social hour followed. Those attending were Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Fred Torkelson. Mrs Newton Alexander, Mrs Clifford Tompkins, Mrs Frederic E. Will Hams, jr., Mrs Roland Latimer, Mrs J. Chester Little. Mrs Norwood Webster. Mrs William II. Hill. Mrs Gael Reese, Mrs Gladys Joslin, Mrs Marguerite Larsen, Mrs H. Lloyd Kay, Mrs C.. Judson Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Mrs J. Merle Hosdowich, Mrs Earl Anderson, Mrs Richard C. Fisher, Mrs Raymond Sage. Mrs James Walker, Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs Al- fred Williams. Misses Helen Stod- dard. Elsie Humiston, Rachel Hem geveld. Margaret Croft, Polly Hors- ley, Mrs George Trainor Misses Mildred Goudy, Mildred Benedict and Mrs Carl Probst.
 Miss Margaret Mu1ligan of Grove street entertained the members of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority at her home on Tuesday evening. Fol- lowing the business meeting q de- licious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Kathleen Ma her, Anita Smith, Gertrude Harti- gan, Celia Miller. Betty Maher, Joan Moore and Margaret Quinlan.
 The Easter social season will be opened tomorrow evening when tho Waterbury Chapter of Catholic University vii sponsor q formal dinner dance at the Hotel Water bury. During the evening entertain ment will be enjoyed and dinner will be served at 10:30 o'clock fol- lowed by dancing. has been seriously i'll for several months is convalescing at her home on Columbia boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

William Tata of Ridge recalling these days when he put his stint in navy It his honor travel Europe in 1918 on U. S. S. George Washington carrying President Roosevelt France The president was assistant secretary of the navy days and well liked by officers and enlisted Tata recalls that many occasions unusual for him to engage game of cards with both officers and Incident ally possessed letter from Mir Roosevelt that he has mslaid If all goes we'll Taa hopes to read message
 from the president tbe audience in St Joseph hall Mon day night when he and of single unemployed men in this city present a minstrel show, mardi gra, and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

The Echo club held 8 meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Winifrcd Cheloemi of Bank street. Entertainment was enjoyed and luncheon was served. Those attending were Misses Marion Sac co, Grace Gergi, Gertrude Mar dozZa, Winifred and Josephine Cheloemi, Jennie Candida. Mrs Carmeli Renan. Mrs Constance Mo- bile, Mrs Emile Lucian and Mrs M. Place.
 Mrs William Sullivan of Cham bcr street entertained at her home recently in honor of her daughter Eleanor. During the evening q varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Dorothy GannutZ, Eleanor Michan, Elizabeth Seymour. Margaret Me- Grath, Estellc' Whitney, Eleanor Sullivan and Timothy Duane, Ed ward Meyer, George Woods, Jere- miah Mccormack and Francis Bi- dell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

DHI BETA KAPPA is the Il EST SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY in America, founded 1776. The sketch is of STALIN. Soviet Dictator. Constantinopie is now ofiiciaiiy known as IsTANBUL.o 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
To r.

Movie pick-ups Lew Ayres popular Universal player who will shortly in Onc Glamoous Night play practically musical Taa Bre Liedekanz cheese with breakfast dinner but drinks beer Lucille Browns hobby collecting first editions Zasu Pitts only ambition to keep the fierce clutches of inevewes. Wilma Banky Unvars The Rebel has worked in bank, but prefers the picture industry being lucrative Gloria Stuart xecp cary which she backward with her left hand thus fong snoope Betty Compson collects elephants of de- spon She has thousand her collection and they clutter up every her home Anita Page is the champion candy Hollywood She pound day without gaining an Figure it out!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Mrs M. J. Malle gave a card party at her home on Boyden street Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of St .Michacls church. Those attending were Mrs William Dunlavey, Mrs Frank Robinson. Mrs William Moore, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Matthew Gagain, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Michael Golden, Mrs Edward Barlow. Mrs George Goggin, Mrs James Hughes, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs Mary Snagg, Mrs Joseph Mon tambault and Mrs Charles Dittrich. <. Joseph Carolan, son of MT and Mrs Patrick Carolan of East Main street has resumed his studies at the Bentley School of Finance In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
It may not be news. but

may be but For the first time in tbe history networks the National Broadcang company and Columbia will offer the featured vocalist singing the within thirty It happens Saturday night when liar re Hlad scheduled sing Ozze Nelsons Baby Boy with Ozzs orchestra accompanying the CBS be- and Saturday and the NEG with Bert Lown mucaleers 7 and 730. Bill Brennan we'll known the Roxy Naugatuck valley dropped into the other day acquanances report that Wnsted the old home still the map Bill the Strand the made famous by late Lou Stone.