davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

oliver Smith. MICS Painter oe
Songs, occupies himself with two
tasks each night before retiring
He keeps a each account entering
up every item of each days expen-
ditures to make sure that his budrs
ct balances, and he records faith
fully the days doings in . dairy.
two traits of practicability rareE
associated with artistry.
Madge Tucker. director Of iu1e~
nile programs on NBC. Is that
type of prepossessine young wQI15-
an whom the children never eau
AUNT or "Auntie." Always tHc<
refer to her as 1.-THE Lady Nest
Door," so ideally does she mattel
the picture OF that legendary 111I
painted by childish irnaginatf9I|<z
Miss fuckers youth. vivAeitx oN<
charm persuade the youn6St<Fo
that she Is only y grown-up n1cH&<
Der Of their own Eane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
By MILTON BRONNER
(NEA. Service Writer)

1t leads right up to the Baltic Sea,
but does not include the city of
Danzig and a slight hinterland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

e Disturbing the international
knowledge
unheaed wound in Germays des potential breeding place
the Why this Poland
prepared defend her newly egained nationality described
articles
OF NEA Service written Waterbury
the
+ BY MILTON BRONNER
"a
London, June 20 The main threat peaceful develop
Of Poland and, by the token
Europe lies in three nightly explosive situations between German,
AMI Poland created by the peace treaties:
) The Polish Corridor % The Free City of Danzs 81
Upper Siesia.
When the Germans speak of the vital necessity of treaty revision
hey Fighting these wrongs When the Poles speak of
lining the quo they preserving these rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
n :ss WEAE x,.s ssS
New York
New YORK

S:00-Novelty orchestra; Ruth
Roy, songs.
5:30-Trio Romantique.
5:45-Ray Heatherton, songs.
6:00-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Talk-J. B. Kennedy.
6:35-Himber ensemble.
Observation-Disclosures music.
7:15-Olga Albani, soprano.
7:30-Betty Boop Frohcs.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:00-Vallee orchestra. Soloists
9:00-Capt Henry's Show Boat.
10:00-Jack Pearl, comedian;
dance orchestra.
11:00-James Melton. tenor.
11:15-Robbins orchestra.
11:30-Denny. orchestra.
12:00-Mills orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
s sss:. WBZ x,,s ssc
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets..
J. Rowell.
5:15-Tom Gerun and orchestra.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
6:02-Famous Sayings.
6:04-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:10-Weather, temperature.
6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
Green.
6:30-Cascades orchestra.
6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Concert Emily
Mickunas, soprano.
7:45-Guardsmen.
S:00-Capt Diamonds Adven-
lures.
S:30-Aldo Ricci and his Phan-
tom Strings.
S:45-World's Fair Reporter
Floyd Gibbons.
9:00-Death Valley Days-Drama
9:30-Wayne King and his or
chestra.
1O:00-Century of Progress Festi-
val orchestra.
11:00-Time, weather, temper
ature.
11:os-sports - Bill williams.
11:15-News.
11:3O-United States Army band
12:00-Don Bestor and Lexington
orchestra.
12:30-Dancing in the Twin Cities
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

ulation 81 per cent of which is
Polish.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Continued O. Page S. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Cuban Ambassador Due
Back in Capital This Week
Senior and Sonora de Cintas Expected From New
NJ. and Nine. de Laboulaye
York-Woman's Press Club to Honor

Mrs. Henry G. Corbin at 1901 Ritten-
house street which they have occupied
for year or more, and are at the
Chevy Chase Club until they leave for
vacation later In the Summer.
The financial counselor of the British
embassy and Mrs Bewley will sail at
the end Of July for England to remain
until September.
The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation and Nine Weidel are
spending the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. William Doeller in their home
near Warrenton, Va.
The retiring first secretary of the
Italian embassy and Contessa Roncalli
will give up their apartment at 240o Six
teenth street Tuesday and go to New
York preparatory to sailing Thursday
aboard the Paris for Europe Conte
Roncalli will 60 to Rome for duty at
the Foreign Office.
the foreign Office.
The first secretary of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
will leave Washington Wednesday,
June 81, for Canada, where Mrs. Ma
honey and their children will remain
until September. Mr.. Mahoney will
return at the end of the month and
join them later for a short vacation.
The assistant military attache Of the
British embassy and Mrs. Lejeune will
return today from a motor trip through
the Middle West extending over several
weeks, where Capt. Lejeune has been
inspecting military posts of this Gov
ernment.
The second secretary Of the German
embassy and Frau Lohmann will have
with them for several days the formers
brother. Herr Alfred Lohmann, who is
expected to arrive In New York Thurs
day aboard the Europa Herr Alfred
Lohmann will come to washington i'm
mediately after his arrival In this
country and will remain with his
brother and sister -in-law over Sunday
en- route to Mexico.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Mrs. Bankhead. wife Of Senator John
H.. Bankhead, has been at their home
In Jasper, Ala, for about two weeks.
Senator Bankhead will Join her there
when Congress adjourns.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Visit
Gadsby Tavern This Week
For Rare Furniture Display
Cards Are Issued for Another Moonlight
Concert on Esplanade of the
Pan-American Union.

Just to show that when Mrs. John r
williams takes over the management
| of thing 1t is a certain success, the
fete, fair or whatever one might cal
it, won out over the elements and the
Thrift Shop. which snstains institu-
tions for the welfare of children, made
money.
More kind was the weather that IA
favored the Democrat Republican ball
game for the benefit of the unemployed
and the amusement of society folk yes
terday. With Congress nearing q close
and every man at the Capitol deeply
submerged in work, they yet took time
for practice, and while there was fun
for those who bought tickets, peanuts
and colored lemonade, there was some
good work by the teams and money
made for the needy.
When a little cabinet" member be-
comes engaged 1t is a matter of deep
est concern, and when it is to the gifted
daughter Of a Senator who is a prime
social favorite besides it is doubly in
teresting. and Assistant Secretary of War
Woodring and Miss Helen Coolidge,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Marcus
Coolidge of Massachusetts,, bear away
the palm for having given the season
in Washington its most charming sur
prise. Close upon this engagement is
! one to be announced from London OF
the daughter of a diplomat who long
held post in Washington to a man
| in this city. With an American mother
it Is not strange that the favorite OF
the diplomatic colony here should
choose to wed one of her mothers
countrymen.
There is anything but a forlorn hope
shown in the Republican card parties
tomorrow in the National Capital Re-
publican Club even though the party
Is not now in power, for several hun
dred card enthusiasts have enrolled fol
the game with Mrs. Ruth Harsha Mac
Kenzie constantly answering the phone
at the club house on Sixteenth street
at Scott circle for further reservations
There will be two sittings for the card
party, the first one at 2 O'Clock and
the other at 8, with almost an equa
division of players for the two parties
Among the hostesses and those taking
tables are: Mrs. Gam, whose magnih'
cent work during the recent campaign
would rightfully entitle her to placs
in a cabinet, since the Democrats have
broken the ice; Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley
Mrs. William N. Doak and a number oI
other women in and out of political life
who worked for the party. .,.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas, who are In New York fol-
several days, are expected to return the
middle Of the week.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
de Laboulaye will be the honor guests
Tuesday at the weekly luncheon of the
Womans National Press Club at the
Willard Hotel.
The Minister Of The Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen will sail early in July
for their home in Holland to spend the
Summer.
Sonora de Finot, wife Of the Minister
OF Bolivia, will return to her apartment
in the Mayf1ower tomorrow or Tuesday
from New York, where she went with
the Minister, who sailed yesterday for
Switzerland where he will attend the
sessions of the League Of Nations as a
delegate from his country. The Min
lister is expected to return the middle
of August.
Nine. Sokolowska, wife Of the coun-
selor of the Polish embassy, will go to
New York today to remain until the
end Of the week. The counselor and
Mime. Sokolowska have leased cottage
at Rehoboth Beach for the Summer and
the latter, with their children, will go
there shortly after her return from New
York, M. Sokolowska joining them for
the week ends through the Summer.
The counselor Of the Canadian lega-
ton and Mrs. Hume Wrong and their
family are expected to leave Washing
ton the middle of the week for Canada,
where Mrs. Wrong and their children
will remain until the Autumn.
The honorary counselor Of the Danish
legation, Mr.. Constantin Brun. who for
many years was Minister of his coun-
try, will close his Washington home
Thursday and 60 to Bar Harbor for the
Summer.
The naval attache Of the Spanish
embassy and Sonora de Monrea1 have
moved from Hishwood. the home Of
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mrs. Natalie Yates Weds
Mr.. Edmund Montgomery
Interesting and Attractive1y Arranged Wedding
Ceremony Performed IN All Souls Church
Couple Goes to World 8 Fair

One Of the most interesting, Is well
Is attractively arranged, Of the early
Summer weddings was that yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. Natalie Barnes Yates,
widow Of Mr.. Mark Reid Yates, and Mr..
Edmund Brewer Montgomery, son Of
Mrs. Robert Montgomery Of Quincy,
III. The ceremony was performed in
AL Souls Unitarian Church, the pastor,
the Rev. o. G. B. Pierce, oficiating at
o'clock, the ceremony followed by an
informal reception for a small company
in the home Of the bride on Massachu-
sets avenue.
The church had an effective arrange
ment OF early Summer flowers, palms
and ferns, and a short program of
music was given by Mr. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman, bass, and Mr.. Lewis
Corning Atwater, organist Of the church.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her cousin, Mr. william
Leslie Barnes Of Philadelphia. She
wore becoming costume Of beige chif-
fon and lace, fashioned on the new
lines, and her beige hat was trimmed
with deep brown velvet. She carried an
arm bouquet of Talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Little Nancy Yates, daughter Of the
bride, was flower girl and only attend
ant, wearing a quaint frock of white
net with green tulle hat and carrying
basket filled with early Summer flow
ers. The brides two sons, Mark Reid
Yates and John Sellers Yates, were rib
bon bearers and wore white linen suits.
Mr.. Herbert c. Hengstler, chief of
the Division of Foreign Service Admin
istration Of the State Department,
where the bridegroom has been on duty
for two years, was best man. The ush-
ers were Mr.. Richard Crane of West
over, Va, former Minister to Czecho-
slovakia; DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
chief of the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs; Mr.. Robert F. Kelley, chief of
Near Eastern Affairs; Consul General
Service Training School: Consul Gen.
eral Lowell G. Pinkerton, Foreign Serv-
ice inspector; Mr.. Harry A. Havens, as
sistant chief Of the Division cf Foreign
Service Administration; Mr.. Joseph F.
McGurk, Foreign Service officer of the
Division of Latin American Affairs; Mr..
Jefferson Patterson, Foreign Service
officer, Division of Protocol, and Mr..
George TAFT, Foreign Service officer of
the Visa Division.
Following the ceremony Miss Edith
Yates, sister-in-law of the bride, Joined
Mr.. Hengstler. who escorted her down
the aisle Immediately after the bride
and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery were as
sisted at the reception by the formers
mother, Mrs. Montgomery, and Miss
Yates, sister-in-law Of the bride Mrs.
Montgomery wore a gray costume of
crepe trimmed with Anna blue, which
matched her, hat, and she wore cor
sage bouquet Of orchids. Miss Yates
was In orchid chiffon trimmed with
deeper shades Of purple and wore a
large hat Of purple and a corsage bou-
quet Of orchids. There was profu-
sion Of early Summer flowers, palms
and ferns in the drawing room suite.
Later In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. |
started on brief wedding
trip. the bride travelling In dark blue
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Barkleys to Give
Dinner Party on
Tuesday Evening
Affair to Be Held in Com
pliment to Miss Kathleen
Carmichael and Fiance.

Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming on the Shoreham Terrace for their
daughter, Miss Laura Barkley, in COM
pliment to Miss Kathleen Carmichael
and her fiance, Lieut.. George r. Mather,
U. s. A., whose marriage will take place
Wednesday. Miss Barkley will be one
Of Miss Carmichaels attendants.
Mrs. James B. Mather, mother of
the bridegroom elect, was hostess at a
buffet supper last evening at Fort Myer
for her son and Miss Carmichael and
the members of their wedding party.
Tomorrow Miss Bobby Jewell, who will
be in the bridal party. will entertain at
shower for Miss Carmichael.
Lieut.. John E. Stevens came yester-
day from Huntington, w. Va, and
joined Mrs. Stevens who is visiting her
parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick
L. Carmichael, and will remain until
after the wedding of her sister, Miss
Carmichael, and Lieut.. Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. McGarraghy
entertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham Terrace last evening IN
honor of Miss Catharine Barrett and
Mr.. Alfred McGarraghy, whose mar
riage will take place Wednesday, and
their wedding party. The guests were
Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss Eleanor
Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Du
Fies, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. John Reilly, Mr.. Francis McGar-
raghy and Mr.. Andrew McGarraghy
The bridegroom Is a brother of Mr.
Joseph C. McGarraghy.
Miss Doris Brownell OF Avon, N. Y,
and Lieut. George Emerson, u s. A.,
whose marriage will take place Friday,
were guests of honor at dinner fol-
lowed by dancing last evening of Mrs.
Lillian Batter, who entertained In the
Macacia Club at 1925 Nineteenth street.
The club was decorated with a profu-
sion of early Summer flowers and the
table had q large mound of gardenias
and white roses. Capt. Walter Edding-
ton, U. 8. M. c.. was master Of cere-
CONTINUED On Page S, Column s)
Evening star., 1933-06-11

tcoPtnued on Page 9. columa 50
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The naval attache of the Spanish
embassy and Sonora de Monreal have
moved from Haywood. the home Of
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis at Home
AT Rippon Lodge TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are
spending the week end at their Vir-
ginia country place. Rippon Lodge. on
the Richmond. Highway, and will be
at home there Informally this after
noon,
Evening star., 1933-06-11

and white crepe suit with q small hat
to match. They win visit the Century
Of Progress Fair In ChicAgo, and On
their return will be at home at 244a
Massachusetts, avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Worrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Worrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. G. Keen. Mrs. Howard
Sellers, and Mrs. Daniel Miller Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
James and Mrs Francis Crane of Balti-
more, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs Of Annapo-
Lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Henry Lee Of
Leesburg, Va; Mrs. Ruth Lester Bu-
chanan of Warrenton, Va, and Miss
Edith Hamilton White Of New York.
Mrs. Montgomery is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
Barnes Of Philadelphia, and came to
Washington some years ago where she
made her debut as Miss Natalie Sellers
Barnes. She made many friends, be-
coming one of the popular members Of
the Junior League. She married the
late Mr.. Mark Reid Yates of Virginia
who died several years ago, and her
engagement to Mr.. Montgomery was
announced by her brother-in-law and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. George Alex
ander Johnston Ross of Honolulu. the
only members Of her immediate family.
though many cousins still live In and
near Philadelphia where her family has
lived for many generations. She is a
direct descendant of Samuel Sellers
who came to this country with william
Penn, aboard the Welcome, and was
one of the 10 or IL with whom Penn
divided the property allotted him by
the King. She also is descended from
Joseph Keen, anglicized form Of loren
Kim, one Of the Swedish settlers of
Philadelphia whose name appears on
the tablet in the City. Hall of the
Quaker City. Mrs. Montgomery is q
member Of the Society of Swedish
Colonies of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Montgomery attended the UNI
versity Of Wisconsin and is a member
of the zeta Psi fraternity. He served
as an ensign in the Navy during the
World War and entered the Foreign
Service In 1919.
A charming garden wedding was that
of Miss Mary Brooks, daughter of Mrs.
Alfred H. Brooks and the late Col.
Brooks, to Mr.. Otto Louis veerhoff, jr.,
Of Takoma Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Louis veerhoff, which took place
last evening at 6 o'clock In the garden
Of the home Of the brides mother at
3100 Newark street.
The Rev. U. g. B. Pierce Of Az Souls
Unitarian Church performed the cere-
mony, and the bride was given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Theodore Ben
ton Brooks. She wore a gown Of white
de sole, with veil worn by
brides of her family and which be-
Ionged to her grandmother. Mrs. Franz
Baker. She carried shower bouquet
Of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
A wedding supper followed In the
garden for the families and few close
friends witnessing the ceremony. Mrs.
Brooks wore gown Of gray embroidered
crepe.
Later the couple left for . wedding
tcoptnued on Page 8. coiump 50
Evening star., 1933-06-11
By sALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

D4 0AAAA@k1 W AAs AAOAA1SA -
Mrs. Roosevelt's return to the White
House this week viii open for her an
other busy program of well-doing with
perhaps a few events of unofhcial ma
ture thrown In. However, even the
3ocial entertaining at the White House,
no matter how informal, carries with
1t an essence of good deeds, and for the
evening party she gave in honor OF
newspaper writer's who "cover" the
white House, Mrs. Roosevelt bought
from the farm women Of the Wayside
Market In Maryland more than SO fresh,
homemade cakes to accompany the de-
Mcious frozen creams and ices that
kraced the state dining table that night.
Fluffy in texture and with frosting
fhick and as good as q French confec-
tion, the cakes did Maryland women
proud.
1 Among the delightful things that
await Mrs. Roosevelt this week will be
Aaer visit to historic Gadsbys Tavern,
hn Alexandria, when, on the afternoon
pS Wednesday, there will be private
Niew of rare Colonial furniture, a de-
scription OF which will be broadcast
with a woman of note speaking. This
furniture is from the famous historic
collection from Michie's Tavern on the
Monticello hillside, assembled by Mrs.
Henderson, one Of the greatest author
ities on Colonial lore in the Old Domin-
aon. Hepplewhite and Chippendaie run
riot in the pieces shown and one may
well imagine the delight Of Mrs. Roose-
welt in making this trip. Friday and
thereafter for some time, If not Tor
always, the collection will be thrown
open for public inspection, the proceeds
used to pay of the debt on the old
tavern.
With cards out for another moon
light concert on the esplanade OF the
Pan-American Union, society Is still
singing the praises of DR.. Rowe and
his assistant, DR.. Gil Borges, for the
management of the event Of last week,
voted to be one Of the most delightful
programs Of pan-American music ever
given there. And while the great artist
surgeon played hide and go seek with
the uncertain weather of the evening
and lodged wind and rain and carried
pff the program with glory, society with
an instinct for fun was completely
drenched at the charity fete In the
garden Of Mrs. Joseph Letters home on
Dupont circle.
Fleeing from the wrath of the storm
and carrying their wares with them
the entire fete, with all its attractions
was given shelter within the mansion
Where the beautiful Mary Letter wa:
married TO Lord Curzon, and the equal.
ly charming and more viyacious Daisy
Letter was married to the Earl of Suf.
folk, society girls sold dances to thu
waiting swain for so much per dance
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
Viii Leave Capital
For Home in Texas
Senator and Mrs. Borah Will
Spend Some Time in
M a inc Before Going
Home.
Photos. By Underwood

The Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Gsrrsr will leave Washington
immediately after the close Of Congress
for their home in Texas.
Senator and Mrs. William e. Borah
plan to spend some time in Maine after
the close Of Congress before going to
their home In Idaho.
Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes
Will remain in Washington for short
time after the adjournment Of Congress
before going to their horne in Spartan
burg, S. G.
Senator John H. Overton viii leave
the city after the adjournment Of the
Senate to join Mrs. Overton at their
home in Louisiana.
Senator William J. Bulow will remain
in the Capital for several weeks after
the close of Congress before Joining
Mrs. Bulow in their home at Beresford,
S. Oak. Mrs. Bulow has been in South
Dakota for about 10 days.
Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Senator John
B. Kendrick, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank H. Eggleston of Laramie, Wyo.,
who has been visiting her, will leave
Washington today for the home in
Sheridan, Wyo., Of Senator and Mrs.
Kendrick. En- route to Wyoming, Mrs.
Kendrick and Mrs. Eggleston will visit
the Century Of Progress Exposition in
Chicago. The visit to the exposition
will mark an interesting anniversary
for the two women. as they attended
the Worlds Fair together 40 years ago.
Mrs. Bankhead. wife Of Senator John
H. Bankhead, has been at their home
In Jasper, Ala, for about two weeks.
Senator Bankhead will Join her there
when Congress adjourns.
Representative Bertrand II. Smell, Re-
publican leader Of the House, and his
daughter, Miss Smell, win close their
n
Evening star., 1933-06-11

tcontinusz On Page 6, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Representative Bertrand II. Smell, Re-
publican leader Of the House, and his
daughter, Miss Smell, win close their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
COWBOY PAINTS TOWN,
BURNS CELL MATTRESS

Herman. = A Montana COWBOY
brought two carloads of horses into
Herman Monday, hoisted few
drinks, and proceeded to revive the
shades Of the old west. The local
gendarmes, hearing the hullabullo,
corralled him before he had chance
to splash much red paint, and throw
him in the village bastile. He told
the law that his name was Fred Saw
age, alias Oscar Wild, and in an effort
to live up to these explosive appella-
tions he tried to tear the Jail apart,
breaking the windows of his cell and
setting fire to the mattress on the
bunk. The police department held a
conference and decided to pass the
buck to the county, so the rowdy was
loaded into q car, his hands bleeding
from cuts, and transported to Elbow
Lake. Appearing in court Wednes-
day, he was unable to pay fine and
was given his freedom on the under
standing that his future operations
would be conducted en- the Montana
front.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
CAUTION ABOUT
SUMMER FOOD
POISON PERILS

Hot weather brings unusual prob
lens in food preservation, according
to warning issued by the state me-
dical association.
DAIRY products are not the only
foods to be watched carefully and
kept on ice when the mercury scars, =
the bulletin declares. "Cakes, pies
particularly pies prepared with fancy
custard filings, are often found to be
at the bottom of summer outbreaks
of food poisoning. They provide ex-
cellent soil for the growth of bacteria
and they should be kept in a cold
place, on ice if possible, just as care
fully as the milk and meat and but
ter"
Cali such food mixtures are likely
to be prepared considerably in ad-
vance of the meal" it is pointed out
by the physicians. "They should be
kept in the refrigerator constantly
until they are to be eaten. If they are
to be carried any distance for picnics
or long trips, adequate equipment
should be taken along to keep them
cold"