davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
--Gualtlerl photo.
 WA
MISS LoRETTo WEIR GUILToILE

The wedding of Miss Helen Irene Mitrulevich, daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Mitrulevlch of Oak vile, to Maurice II. Henry, son or Mir and Mrs Joseph Henry or Hungerford avenue, took placo Thursday morning at Q o'clock ut St. Mary Magdalene's church with the pastor, Rev Leo J. Finn of' flciating. Tho wedding music was played by Mrs Maud Donahue. Tho attendants were Miss Helen Rolser md tho bridgegrooms brother, Herman Henry.
 Miss Mitrulevfch was drossed m n princess model of gray satin crepe with turban In harmony and wore corsage Of gardenins and Madame Butterfly roses. MES fteiser wore azure bluo crepe With hat to correspond ana q cor' sage of gardenins and tea roses.
 A reception at the brides homo followed tho ceremony. Tho couple left for c wedding trip, the. bride wearing 0 beige crepe frocls. fur jacket and q hat in harmony. Upon their return they will reside on Hungerford avenue. The bride is a graduate of the Leavonworth high school and St. Marys hos pitai training school, class of 1881. Tho bridegroom Is 0 graduate Of Watertown high school and att tonded Tri.stato college, Indiana.
 William Jones who attends Holy Cross college Is spending Q few days with his parents, MT ana Mrs W. r. Jones of Second ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

and ponds and wadding white ducks.
 There's tho little homo Giena GrayRon built for her mother to keep her out of Hollywood" Jim remarked ono day, motloning to- ward house not far from tho road.
 "Dut mothers arc In fashion in Hollywood now.'
 "Yes, mothers of the duchess type, Glenna's mother isn't like that. We stopped there onco to- inquire about the road and spoke to Mrs Grayson. Thought she was tho cook! She's Q nice old lady, though. And she looked comfort able in her cotton dress and house slippers, sitting in rocker out In the yard"
 shella laughed. It was fun to Do with Jim. It was loss of a strain talking to him than to, Dick. There was ono subject thut came between them, though. Jim was success. Not only did ne S2b0 weekly. Jim was making good and not Q Etrugglor like herself,
 "T want you to meet my mother some day soon," no told her so- borly. They were soated beneath q tree noar Long Island Sound. Tho plash- plash of tho water reached them and they could see | tho creamink of the breakers. The air hold . faint suit tang. Sheila looked dreamily toward ( q whitc sail far out on tho hofi- Zon. "f'd love to- she said.
 "Sho'd iov0 to meet you" Jim'a voleo was nonehalant "lvo told hor about you. She is at Montauk care to drive down with mo next Sunday?"
 "Thnt would bo nno."
 IIo looked at her steadily but Shoila. still gazing seaward. wLs unconscious of his scrutiny. Jim wondered if this girl know what was in hls mind - what meeting his mother meant" He wouldn't introduce every girl to his mother' .
 lie throw himseif on the soft pino noodles at her feet and, raib- ( ing on ono elbow, refilled his pipe
 What did you think Of rii,ie Loo whom you dropped In on tho show1" . aa
 "What could think of her = since she is my suecessor?" Sheiln laughed . little unsteadiiy. "l think sho just isn't too good-iook- Ing to suit Marion Randolph. Oh, I don't moan I'm such q beauty! Hcavons. no! But can dance and 1 can put over n s0ng--bettor than TIilie Loo anyhow. Marion Ran. dolph would rather have her In tho company. She didn't Ike me-" ~
 But, Shella that's rotten luck. I think It's tho limit that you have to go with a road show. Just bee cause c eatty. joalous--"
 Sh0ila held up Q warning ms gor. shc was grateful for Jim1 loyalty but he was being reckless. "flo careful who hears you say such things she cautioned. Ma rion Randolph can cost you your Job just as she did mine"
 "What makes you think aoT '
 "I,ecauae I know! Don't ever say anything critical of Marion In tho nearing of any momber of the company. Tn tho first place, it can't help mo. Tn tho second. whether you think 20 or not 1t can harm you. You never can tell what obscure chorus man is hendcd straight for her apartment with e lot of backstage gossip" H
 (TO Be C0ntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
Dz6ss " Efz sI!s!1Isl!.. .Ie

I think 1t high time that we were preaching n cult of huppl. ness. There is 50 much posSlmism and fear in tho country to-day, 1t has already left It's mark on tho children.
 A month or 50 ago couple with two children had to move out of their little Colonial brick house on n smart street to small apart- ment in an out-of.the-way suburb. The children arc about eight and ton years old.
 rho young man, out of work. was quito cheerful about 1t ana went off to get himself a selling Job on commission. Ho did not mako much but he was 0 hustler and at least brought in food. Ills insurance could Do borrowed on and that took care of rent for n while. Really they were more for tunate in C way than many of thelr friends with fewer assets to tap.
 Wifc Was Bitter
 But his wife was bitter and de- pressed. The two little girls had had to Eivc up private school and music, and their friends. Their mother, noticing their unhappy faces getting Badder from day to day, attributed 1t to the jolt of
 it broko her heart to see thom wearing their eoatB two seasons, and shabby shoes, and every day she suid over and over again: "You poor darlings, to think you should have to suffer so. Your father is 50 blind. Can't no see how mlsor- able wo all are2 How can no go about whlstilng and smiling with his family in such inisery?"
 Nights brought stormy scenes and no care was taken to have them in private. The girls knew about every bill that was being dunned, there wasn't any corner of their affairs they were not fully aware of. Talk of tho sheriff or constabies, starvation and that dread word revolution, whatever that meant, coiored their lives. And above it all the tragic face and tears of their mother. Even their father began to look grim and desperate, chiefly after those duarrels with his wife.
 Children Reflect Grief Their mother was fnistnken. Tho cause ofs her children'b pallor, their loss of appetite, and bewii- dered faces was the whole unhappy environment of their home. Not breause they hae had to move and wear shabbier clothes, not because they had had to glvo up their school, or their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Miss Catherine Farley, was chair man of arrangements for the card party given the week for the bene- fit of st Thomas church at tho parish house. Bridge, pinochle and 45 was played. Among those mak> ing high score were Mrs John Ge- rard, Mrs Katherine Flynn, Mrs Catherine Kieffer, Miss Catherine Sullivan, Mrs James Ryan. Among the low scorers were John Ryan and Mrs Goodwin. William Lyons, Jr, was winner of the money prize.
 Miss Julia Delaney of South street was hostess to the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. High scores were made by Mrs Pendy and Mrs Sayles and low by Miss Verriker. Those present were Mrs Joseph Deoley, Mrs William pendy, Mrs Arling- ton Sayles, Misses Emma and Florence Lauper, Miss Josephine Downey, Miss Naomi Scholey, Mises Mabel and Laura Vcrriker, Mrs Russell Conboy and Miss Julia Delaney.
 Miss pearle Dunsmoor, daughter of Mir and Mrs r. c. Dunsmoor of Bunker Hill avenue, will be install- cd as Worthy Advisor of the Order | of Rainbow for Girls at nn invita-. ton installation this evening at Masonic Temple. Miss Marion Tracy will be installing officer. Other elective officers to D 0 in- stalled are: Worthy associate ad. visor, Kathleen Wells; Sister of Charity, Gladys Shepard; Sister or Hope, Villa Bristol and Sister Of maith, Doris Howe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
-Gualtieri photo.

Miss Catherine Purcell of Louns- bury street, who Is being married on Thursday, Feb. 23, to Howard Hogan of Naugatuck, was honored at c shower at the Scovill Girls club Wednesday evening. Miss Lena Brazzi was tho hostess. Miss Purcell was presented purse of money. Those attending wero Misses Ann Griffin, Ann Tierney, Julia Jannetty. Mary Mays, Ber- nice Schleglc, Anna O'Connor, Helen stack, Gertrude Purcell. Miss Hogan, Josephine McEnerney. Louise Daley. Mildred Silyestro, Mary Catherine, Jane Schwartz Emma Reilly, Mrs James Purcell. Mrs Hogan, Mrs Mclcnerney, Mrs J. D. Purcell, Mrs Little and Miss Brazzi.
 Miss Anna platt and Miss Mary Hennessey will preside at the tea terbury Business and Professional Women's club. Tea will be served from 8 until 5 during the exhlbi- ton of quilts old and new. which was held on last evening and today from 10 until o'clock. Assist ing at tho tea table will be Miss
 5ernice Harper, Miss Alethea Puff fer and Mss Charlotte Merchant. Judges for the quilts will be Mrs Roger Hamilton, Mrs r. J. Harri- son and Mrs Allen Clark of Middle bury. The exhibition is under the chairmanship of Mrs Mabel Jordan. A great many interesting quilts have been entered, one of them containing 2,000 pieces and said to be very old.
 Among those who exhibited quilts were: Mrs Carl Frink, Miss Aletha Puffer, Mrs John Reid, Mrs James e. Kelsey, Helen l.. Webb. Mrs Henry W. Minor. Alfred A. Bald win, Mrs Edmund By, Miss Mer- chant, Beulah Hull, Mrs Arthur Watts. Mrs John Joy, Mrs B. A. Cunningham, Miss Harriet Cone, Mrs F D. Colligan. Mrs Chloe Wedge, Miss Lillian Flanagan, Miss May Somers, Miss Eleanor Vaill, Rora V. Simmons, Mrs Rose Kli- gare. Mrs W. II. Johnston, Mrs Audrey Greenlaw, Mrs J. r. Ring, Miss Alice Benson, Mrs Ralph Bon- ,edlct, Miss Winifred Herr, Miss Vic- toria Liebreich, Mrs ormand Reid, mlsb MuFBuTeJ t9ouSUg MTb hoBeF LaVigne, Miss Caroline Benham. Mrs Marion MacBurpey. Mrs T,lla II. Dye, Miss Nellie Downes, Mrs James c. Kelsey, Mrs ]. ". Keeler, Mrs c. W. Brown, Mrs Frank Smythe, Jr, Mrs Hamilton. Mrs A. A. Crane. Mrs John c. Wilcox. Mrs Mabel c. Bachmann.
 Mrs o. c. Camp, Mrs Elmer Downs, Miss Freida Higgins, Mrs T. T. Quinn, Mrs Charlotte Fox Wilcox, Mrs Roland Jennes, Miss Isabelle Bradley, Bradley King, Mrs W. II. Davis, Mrs Carroll E. Knlbbs. Mabel 5. Tabor, Miss Elizabeth Hoadiey, Mrs Harry Dow. Edith II. Chipman. Mrs W. l.. Loomis, Mrs Laura Searles. Charles $. Miller, Elsie Schulzlnsky, Mrs r. E. Tompkins, Miss Florence ureen- leaf, Miss Anna Abeling. Mrs Al- fred A. Baldwin, Phoebe Smith. Sadie Wheeler, Harriet Gregory, Mrs A. II. Cam. Mrs c. r. John ston, Mrs Roland Jonner, Mrs Aaron A. Benedict, Myra Somers, Marian W. Freethy, Harriet Good. year. William r. Johnston, Elizn- beth Whitehiil Carolyn E. Reihl, Bety F. Seastrahd, Mrs ft. c. Ren- Idell, Martha Beecher BlnkeBlee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Five appointments for office were made at the meeting of the Junior Women's club held Thursday. A new office that of the second vice. president was made and Miss Will helmina Judd chosen. Other ap- pointments included Miss Marjorie Merrills chairman of the education committee and Miss Dorothy Bur dett member of that committee, Miss Marjarie Snow, chairman of the ciyics committee and Miss Sue Shader member of the social committee. Members of the club were asked to donate furnishings for their rooms and plans were dis cussed for Q card party to he held on February 22 instead of q meet ing on the date. Sewing for the Red Cross followed last nights business session and sum of SIC was set aside for the baby welfare fund.
 Officers of the Pollyanna class of St Paul's M. D. church were elect cd ct the weekly meeting of the claas held at the home of Mrs Wal ter Johnson of Wood street. Those chosen included: President, Mrs Dwight Seaver; president, Mrs Clarence Surdam. secretary Mrs Edmund Allard and treasurer. Mrs Hugh Sutherland. Mrs William Schwauker and Mrs Walter John- son were reinstated as members. February 27 at tho home of Mrs Nellie Wilson of Elmwood avenue. Those present were Rev and Mrs Kenneth Kingston, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs Ida Cooley, Mrs Henry Borgeloh, Mrs James A. Dunn, Mrs Frank Galor, Mrs Eugene Galor Mrs Silas Holland Mrs Wilson Miller, Mrs Jeanette Page. Mrs A. J. smith, Mrs Hugh Sutherland, Mrs Allen Upton, Mrs Ernest Glastre, Miss Barbara Weber, Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs John Llneburgh, Mrs Claude Link, Mrs William Leecc, Mrs Frank Meislnger, Mrs Fred Weidorn Mrs Walter Johnson, Mrs William Schwauker, and as guests, Mrs William Magee and Miss Mabel Leas.
 Miss Adrienne Arcand of Wa members of the Happy -Go-Lucky Nttib Ab hVh tShhS ~ts asseA'Nsv evening. A Short Story Contest was held and prizes awarded as follows: 1st prize, Alma Donais; 2nd prize, Doris Brodeur, honor- able mention, Pauline Grenier. Luncheon was served. Miss Ar- cand's guests were: Doris Bro- dour, Helen Tessior, Alice St. Mary, Catherine Cook, Simonno Deschenes, Lillian Vanasso and Alma M. Donais.
 The annual meeting of the con. nocticut chapter of the National society of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America will be held at il o'clock Friday morning, February 24, in tho Hart ford Golf club. Following tho luncheon which will be at 1, an ad- dress will be given by Professor Edward Frank Humphrey. Ph. D. on tho subject of Responsibility Toward History"
 Miss D. Rita McCann, stu dent at tho College of St. Elizn- both is spending tho woek.ond with her mother, Mrs Mary Me- Cam of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
South--Declarer
 % a q

SOutna-lyCChuhVs
 Q.3-2 Vests opening is tho six spot. Six from eleven leaves five. Thore arc two in tho dummy ana two m tho East hand, therefore na1, knows tho doclarer holds ono cara higher than tho six. If dummy now plays tho eignt, Hast should not play tho nee. put should play tho ton, which weuia forco the declarer's queen, and in thls manner tho declarer wouid get only ono trick Ina ... If East woro to go up with tho ace, he knows that he is ubso- iutcly setting q trick Tn dummy for tho deoiarcr, and 1T tho ue. clarer does happen to hold tno queen, ho would Do setting two tricks, as would Do tho case m this example:
 Example No 5 Where 1t works to tho advan- tage of the declarer.
 North--Dummy
 K.J-6
 West--Leader East--Partner C.0.7.1SS i0-3.2
 south--Deciarcr
 A.S.4
 West opens the i've spot. Dum. my should play the six spot, which for ces Blasts ton. . The deciarer now wins with tho nee and can safely take tho fnesse, as by applying the rule or eleven 1.-Two from eleven leaves six---ho knows that, as there are three in ,'tmmy and declarer holds two and the one that East held wuH forced on the first trick, tho queen Is in the we6 hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Lights .ire Low" lIo had given shcIla tickets and she had taken Ma Lowell to soc the play. Ma had enjoyed it. 1t was seldom sho obtained passoS except to vaudeville houses for most of the men and w0men who patronizod hor rooming house were In vaude. Vile. Onco they had attained tho heights of q Broadway engagement they wore sure to move.
 Ma liked vaudeville or tho plc- turos best but she wanted to take a look at "Sheila's young man" In Mas fond imagininga it was Jim, not Dick. who hold first place in tho girls hoart.
 "These play.writlng young mon!" Ma would sniff whenever Dicks namo entered the conver:: sation. No good --- any of them! Always behind in their rent. burn. ing tho lights oil night starving themseIVes or else moving or n n limousine too big to even speak to q person! They're all alikeP Frequently gheiia saw Jim on ont on Long island. rho play closed at ii each night ana 5heiIa | disliked iato parties. sunday un. rushed, calm and deliberate waS
 their day.
 would luhc ud | dI Jut aion, green Long ] Island roads. lneu "ith streams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Coming EUentS
Yale Prom Plans Announced By
 Committee

Two important social events of the year at Yale university have been arranged. The ] unior and senior promenades will bring to New Haven a large number of guests, The junior prom will be held Friday evening, February 24 and will De preceded and followed by dances and house parties at the Yale college, fraternity houses and Sheffield Scientific school clubs.
 The Yale-Harvard hockey game will be the athletic event of the weekend and the Dramatic asso- citation will give play the title of which Is not yet announced.
 The senior prom will bo held on Monday evening, June 19, the eve- ming preceding the graduation ex- ercises. On Monday morning tho Class Day exercises of Sheffield Scientific school will take place. Yale college will hold It's exercises that afternoon. That evening the Yale Glee club will present it's an- nual commencement program, af- ter which the members of the sen- for class and their guests will have supper in Woolsey hall, which will be followed by dancing.
 The senior prom committee Is composed of Messrs Thomas P. Blagden, of Greenwich, Conn; Charles T. Barnes, New York; Theodore s. Jones, Wellesley Hills, Mass; Albert II. Barclay, Jr, and David Rowland, New Haven; James c. Newton, Jr, Denver; Ar thur M. Rogers, Madison. N. J.; Robert r, Wagner, Jr, Washing ton; Charles c. Meyer, Jr, of Bay side, l.. l., and William s. Garnsey, Sd of Greeley Col all from Yale college. Members from the Shef- field Scientific school are Messrs Richard Bettes of Great Neck, l.. l.: John J. Kennedy, Jr, of Pitts burg; John $. Mason, Rockville, Conn; John A. Sargent, Bronxvillc, N. r.; David G. Smith, Concord, Mass, and James c. Urquhart, Chehalls, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

"you nre very fond of mol" Joe DoXters tones had come over Sues shoulder, as Suo paused at tho en- trance to tho hospital waiting room. The words wore addressed to Nancy Becker.
 Nancy's long eyes didn't faltcr. Amusement and n little contempt mingled in them. .. :,
 "No, darling. 1 can't sny that l nm." sho drawled. "Your aren't tho type to excite affection"
 "rm not pursuing Jaek," Joe ex- plained.
 "No?" Nancy raised her arehcd eyebrows. "He is probably giving his nurse orders Co send Tor you. If you aron't pursuing him why did you como?" , Joo was furious. Her red mouth twitehed with rage. Her eyes wore slits ih a too whlto face.
 1T camo because ho might mood me! A man needs G woman who understands him whom he's ill-- A woman who has boise and sym pnthy and can tako control or slt - l,ntions, Not ono who has tho attl" tude of l mero child needing pros teetion!"
 sue didn't answer. shc wanted 10. But tho words that tumblod through her mind wouldn't leave
 asue is capable of handling hcr husbands affairs," Nancy was an'
 "HoW can sho bc, She grew up in n different world. Her father was just c bank guard"
 Joo was striking to hurt. Every word that whs winged With hre, that sho could command, Bho would say, Sue know.
 You are as eontcmptlble as l always thought you wore, Joseph inc Dextor." Nancy answerod her cooily and evenly. "You don't qualify in any social class worth mentioning You are Jealous bo. cause you can't win tho interest or n man for whom you don't really care n thing. You Just want to drag him along in tho train of your
 "i dont!p Joo stamped hcr foot. "I don't | tell youl But ho wants to see n lot of mo. lio tald mo that no didl" ,.
 "oh yos'" Naney's voico driftod lightly. ..
 "ife dldl"
 "iIo probably said that thoro was no reason why tho two families couldn't Do friends and sec ono another whom you said that it was a shame that your emotion for hlm wouldn't permit it. After all. Joe, thor arc certain rules of gallantry' you know"
 "Dut I didn't say that my emo: ton wouldn't permit it. said that" She paused, and her voice was q little puzzled. :, Mover mind. Now go home Nancy said. Joe turned and ran from tho room.
 Sue was glad that an attendant called her Co tho phorc 'iist then
 "suoY" 1t wea yman't voice nt tho Otr io line "Whatever has hn, Jacki I just heard about it.
 "de was in an accident--his ioe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
GLORtFYING
 YOURSELF
\ By Alicia Hart ES
-55sNtz 0I555sS Ntz sfE7icE. I1e.

This is open season on black heads, .
 Lettors come in every day. ask. ing help in getting rid Of theso fa- elnl nulsanees.
 Blaekheads aro bits of fat and dirt which havo soildlflod inside en- lnrged pores and stopped thom up. Just to get tho top, tho black part (roally dlrt) off Isn't enough. Tho pores must be freed of tho debris, then treated Co shrink them to their natural position.
 Sometimes bad digestion. poor circulation and other body disturb ances nre behind black heads. Of- ton Just poor enro of tho skin Is what causes them.
 Tho usual camping slto for black heads IA around tho nose. on the chin and less often on tho foro- hend.
 You cun Segln blackhend troat- ments several ways. First by a vapor bath which will Do described later on, second by steamlng your faco ovor n bowl of hot wHteB or by applying hot cloths, third by washing your face with peroxide and pumiee, which must Do dont with serupulously clean fingers. and which merely takes off tho black- head, leaving you to rid tho porct of their oily substance. After your faco Is softcned or the tops havo been taken off black heads, tho procedure ls tho snmc Use sterlllzed cotton on your m. gers, dip Into q threo DOT cent solu' ton of carbolic acid 10 insure against infection, and gently squeeze out tho black.heads. ont by ono, Do 1t very gently, because if you don't, you will brulse the skin and where the blackhead wa C little bump will permanently mai tho smooth surface of your face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
ny VUTU ROGERS

It's all puffed up about It's sleeves!
 It's lovely now meath tho winter eont in n Vlvld-rod or bluO and white print in crlnkly crepe silk. And you ean wear it right through tho spring and summon.
 It's easily made and will cost so little.
 Stylo No 001 is designed in sizos 14. 10, IS. 20 years, 38. 3S and 70 inehos bust. Size iG requires . 3-4 yards of 90 Inch material.
 1t would pay you to send for 0 copy of our largo Fashion Book. for it will holp you plan your ward- robe, And you will save money in uslng our low-pricod patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, missos and ehlldren, speelfl styles for stouts. cmbroid- cry. drossmnking articles, ote.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 10 e0nts in stamps or coin (coin is proferred.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
BY VIM. 10. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League Following arc additional exam- plos applying the rule of eleven. As was the case in my previous article, South Is tho decl0rer Ut no trump, North tho dummy. West is the opening leader and the card lcd is Tn parenthesls. East is the partner of tho leader.
 Example No
 Allowing partner to hold trick.
 North--Dummy
 west--Leader = I'ast-Partnor o-io-ss;s1(b ssssS1(b-psclares A-'''-'
 9.2 West opened tho seven spot. Ap- plying tho rule of eleven. seven from eleven leaves four. There fs ono in the dummy and three In Ijast's hand, therefore tho dcclar- or holds no card higher that the seven spot. East should play the i've spot, al- lowing his partner to hold the trick. The king will Dc captured on tho next lead of the same suit
 Example No {
 Refusing 10 play high third
 '.urth-
 Wcst--f.eader East Partner
 J-0-7.(o) A.lO-b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
NEcDY GIVEN ONIONS

load of onions~sO. .0OO pounds of thcm--the gift of tho people of Rocky Ford to the unemployed of Canon City, has been received and will Do distributed through tho Red Cross. ft is estimated thero will ho enough onions to last all winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
s79S9HY 9S9HY SUE
By Maraery Hale

is broken--ho'il be all right" Scattered phrases that meant noth- ing.
 "But why didn't you call mo. Suo 2" her mother insisted.
 Sue paused. SheI wondered why she hadn't.
 NEXT--Sue tries to explain. (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
CONTRACT -HowTo Score 1t WE]BPIDCFG M I 5 GT:1

This is tlc last of three articles by Mir McKenney on tho "Ruie of Eleven"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Bc sure to state size.