davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Scout News

The annual financial campaign of the local Boy and Girl Scout councils has been. postponed until after the holidays. It was post poned from last week because of the approach of Christmas, and present plans call for it's opening on the 29th to continue a week. A total of $16,000 is the goal.
 A plaque made by member scouts was presented to Harry Hyde, district commissioner at the Parents Night program of Troop 29 last night at the Waterbury He- brew Institute. The entire execu- tive board of the troop was present as well as many of the city's best known citizens. Patrol exhibits were on display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE MATCH

h In the duplicate contract bridge tournament conducted by Mrs George Pierpont of Wyman street on Thursday afternoon. high scorers were as follows: North and South. Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, Mrs John w. O'Brien, 32 1-2; Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs Elton Burritt, also 32 1-2: and runners-up Mrs A. M. Dinkler and Mrs John Monzani, 2S; and East and West, Mrs John O'Leary and Mrs George Pierpont. 35 1-2; Mrs Clifford Pettijean and Mrs George Mueller, 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
ScouilI Girls Club
 Party Ton1orrotC

A large number of children have been invited to meet Santa Claus at the annual Christmas party of the Scovill Girls club tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at Doolittle AL ley hall. A program of entertain ment will be given, after which Santa will appear for the delight of the youngsters. Expenses of the party are being defrayed by the proceeds of the play given by the club last night.
 Members of the arrangement committee are Mary Aitchison, chairman and president of the club: Mrs Annie O'Brien, Lillian Grady, Charlotte Bergin, Loretta Nelson, Kathryn Campbell, Edna Molusky, Elizabeth Kelley, Clara Dodge, Margaret Dubiel, Mary Erie, Martha Morris, Belle c. Inglis, Helen McAvoy and Elizabeth Law Tor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Club Activities

Lewis, Misses Helen Stoddard, Polly Horsley and Mrs Leonard Welton.
 MT and Mrs Henry R. Preus- ser of Lexington avenue will en- certain the members of the cxecu- tive board of the Overlook Cottage Park club at their home this even- ing when the club will discuss plans for the annual card party to be held January 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
ScoUiH Girls Club Play We'll Attended Last Night
Three Act Comedy Was We'll Received By Large
 Audience At Benefit Performance

Smooth and effective perform ances of the cast marked the pre- sentation of Here Comes Patri- cia," a three-act comedy, by the Ecovill's Girls Club last night at Doolittle Alley hall. Miss Mildred Roche brought genuine case to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CHASE CONTRACT CLUB

The results of the Wednesday evening session of the Chase Con- tract club under the direction of Mrs Samuel Chase of Crescent street are: North and South: Thomas Edwards and David Scully and Mrs A. J. Berment and Mrs Edward Pagan high and runners up Eileen Bradley and Ed- ward Pagan and East and West: Walter Geraghty and James Col we'll and Raymond Wrenn and Paul Shaw high and c. Wanderlick and b. Stromberg runners-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The following results have been announced for the Thursday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract club conducted at 20 Buckingham street by Mrs John c. Moriarty: North and South-Miss Mary Nell son and Sally Bergin, 53 1-2 Miss Sally Kelly and Pauline Perreault, 52; Merwin Mitchell and Frances Niekirk tied with Gertrude Hutch inson and Myrtle Stewart, 49; and East and West-James Bulger and William Carpenter, 56; Dorothy O'Connor and Mary Scully, 55 1-2; and Edith Penner and Ruby Solo, mon, 55.
 The official standing to date is as follows: MT and Mrs Matthew Houston, .562; Miss Dorothy Gaess and Adam Muchalight, .562; Mer- win Mitchell and Frances Niekirk, .553; Gertrude Hutchinson and Myrtle Stewart. .545; Sally Kelly and Pauline Perreault, .540; Dor othy O'Connor and Mary Scully, .534 and Theresa Timms and Mar garet Kilroe and Drew Connolly and Helen Collins tied with ,529.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
ReserUe Officers
 School Is Conducted

The monthly school of the Re- serve Officers Association was held last night at the armory with Lieutenant Colonel Edward l.. Hooper giving instructions. Col onel Hooper is regimental instruc- tor for the classes held once a month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Mrs E. R. Patzold of Montgom- cry street entertained the members of the Ever Ready Circle at a Christmas party at her home Tues day afternoon. Those in attendance we're the president, Mrs Frank Lewis, Mrs Charles Greene, Mrs Frederick Tyrrell, Mrs Margaret Meyers, Mrs George Hubbell, Mrs Emma Shove, Mrs Frank Lewis, Mrs Granger, Mrs Ebert Good enough, Mrs James Mott, Mrs David Maynard, of Ansonia, Mrs Alfred Lane, Mrs William Lowe Mrs Arthur Payne, Mrs Claude Scoville, Mrs Walter Benham. Miss Katherine Stewart and MT and Mrs Gerard PatZold.
 Miss Josephine Scanlon of the Southmayd road who is being mar ried on January to Henry Green wood of Union street, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Scovill Girls Club Tuesday even- ing. The bride elect was presented with a number of beautimul gifts from those in attendance who in cluded Misses Margaret Hoard hdIlcIlHc SOOpCi, 1uoAAO ~ VI Mae Brennan, Marie Tartagl1a, Jean Finley, Mary Bartolmon, Katherine Scanlon, Mary St Lucia, Rita Guilfoile, Anna Fitzgerald, Margaret Lombard, Margaret Reardon, Josephine Mccarthy, Mary OrteIle, Theresa Iosa, Jose phine Thompson, Anna O'Brien, Winifred Scadden, Mary Gaffney, Laura Andrea, Anna Scully, Mill dred Warner, Mildred Bergin, Flor ence Meehan, Christine Tuso, Gladly Tyrrell, Jane Rickdryke, Katherine Brick, Louise Daley, Nellie Mccarthy, Eva Varanelli, Mary O'Dea, Bernice Schlegel, An na Tierney, Anna Griffen, Anna Nocera, Mary Davis. Josephine Me- Enerny, Anna O'Connor, Mrs A. O'Brien, Mrs Harold Johnson, Mrs Louis Byrnes, Mrs M. Tanning, Mrs Joseph Cocgrove, Mrs Suli- van, Mrs Fitzmaurice, Mrs William Rabbit, Mrs c. Ross, Mrs James Hoard, Mrs Floyd Lyttle, Mrs Car ter, Mrs J. Brazzie. Mrs Joseh Du- Bord, Mrs John Marcey, Mrs Afnes Blondin, Mrs Dorine Sullivan, Mrs E. Reilly and Mrs Mary Massonnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

White horses are used by circus bareback riders. not because of their beauty, but because they do not show the resin which IS sprinkled plentifully over their backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Dance Favorites
At Michel

Scott and Douglass, interna-
tionally known dance favorites,
and we'll known to Washington,
step into their second week at
Club Michel, and Charlie Wright
pulls and pushes "Old Faithful"
in his inimitable and hill-billy
manner and also acts as master
of ceremonies.
Harry Albert and his versatile
crew of musicians are providing
the rhythmic dance tunes that
are bringing more and more peo-
pie to Club Michel who enjoy danc.
ing to this famous orchestra.
There is dinner dancing nightly
from $50 to $50, and supper dam
cling from 10 until 3 and Satur-
days until g. m. The new price
policy now in effect allows you to
dine and dance all evening at the
cost of an ordinary dinner. Phone
reservations to Charlie" National
1890
Mildred Bragdon. the youthful
singer who has been making
sensational hit, has been held
over for another week at the pop
ular Thomas Circle supper club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Lombardo's Band
For Dancers

Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians, acknowledged to be
radios ace dance band, have been
booked for a special cne-night en-
gagement at the Wardman Park
Hotel on Wednesday, NoXember a..
Lombardo's organization has a
host Of admirers from coast to
coast. His broadcastS are among
the most popular Of any ether
act. Their style Of playing, their
unique arrangements and out
standing vocalizing have marked
them for the hall Of fame Of the
entertainment world.
Carmen Lombardo, who Is fea-
tured singer with the group, and
the other two brothers, also mem.
bers of the band, as well as Guy
himself, have made enviable repu-
tations for themselves as enter
tanners.
Their engagement at Wardman
Park on Wednesday was only Sc
cured after many negotiations.
and marks the first opportunity
Washingtonians have had to
dance to Lombardo melodies since
the memorable Inaugural Ball.
Dancing will begin at 10 p. m.
and continue till 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Pooshie-Pooshie
AT the Shoreham

This weeks super revue at the
Shoreham Hotel closes tonight the
engagement Of Pooshie-Pooshie,
the Hindoo magician who was
held over from last week by popu-
lar demand.
The show tonight contains many
features, including Grant and
Rosalie. ballroom dancers, whose
fame preceded them here from
Europe; Josa and Mona, with a
new dancing speciality, and Win
ona. the feature dancer from the
Roxy Theater at New York. Bert
Whaley, formerly baritone with
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, is
heard in popular songs.
Special arrangements are being
made for the Thanksgiving din
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

Guy LoTbGrdo's famous orchestra which
bounced 10000 through the ticket
windOuDs at the Earle Theatsr last week
wil return next week for a special one
night engagement exclusiOely for dancers.
InpyessariO Eddie Carr wiH sponsor
this one night Uisit and next Wednesday
night, November ~, at the W0rdmdn Park
Hotel is the date. Dancers say that the
LombardO strains are positively the last
word for graceful gliding and enjoyment
on the polished floor.
Mr.. Carr hopes for a classy audience
turnout. He needs It to make up for
recent failure with another name band
and If he 10 to continue to bring the
reputation musical groups to Warrington.
The LOmbGrdo boys are sociable and
friendly quartet. Each night after their
theater engagement they dropped in in
formally into WGshinRton's night spots.
Pete M0ciGs GU0s hOnOred several times
by visits from, Guy. Carmen, Lcibert and
Victor at his Heish.HO.
Maestro MGTciGs has fixed rule that
celebrities wiH not be introduced unless
they personally request it. Performers
like that since it means they can enjoy a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Hangar Lurins
Air Crowds

More and more aviation folk
and those who care very little
about flying-are finding the new
and novel Hangar Club (next to
Washington Airport) the ideal
spot for after dark dining, dane
ing and floorshow entertainment.
Intimate, unique in its aero
nautic motif, show people and
air experts have Joined the pa
irons in a song Of praise for the
music. speciality numbers, cuisine
and atmosphere Of the Hangar
Club.
Gene Vidal, director Of aero
nautics, has become an enthu-
siastic repeater. From the other
hand, Jimmy Gillespie. former
Paul Whiteman press agent and
a veteran of the show business,
was loud in his acclaim of the
entertainment.
The Stevens Sisters, whose
repertoire appears practically in
exhaustible, have promised to re-
main another week with a new
offering of representations, songs
distinctly different and plain fool
ishneSS.
Joan Moss, personable mistress
Of ceremonies, has warmed to her
work and is eliciting heart-warm-
ing response with her rendition
Of the bluer numbers of today.
The Musical Pilots, under the
inspiring direction Of CHI arle y
Dawson, pour forth the rhythm
for flying feet.
Beginning tomorrow. the Han
gar Club will serve dinners on
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 until
8, at moderate prices.
Captain Vanne will accept reser.
vations at National I'LL and
metropolitan 6777.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
restful moment Without being called on
to entertain.
Bv AINSLEY R. KNIGHT

restful moment Without being called on
to entertain.
Bill Levy at the Hangar Club Oas an
other popped up by a LombardO 0iSit.
The Hangar is the faUorite rendezvous
of the aviation crouDd and you are likely
to be seated almost any night alongside
of some of the famous pilots of the air.
Gene Vidal, u. S. Director of AeronGutics
for the Department of Commerce has
been host for a number of official parties.
In the floor shoW at the Hangar CLUB
are two Uery clever Washington girls, the
Stevens sisters. 10y and Bernice special
izs in informal clowning. Bernice, the
younger, has remarkable talent as
mimic and Hangar croWds applaud her
cameo Impressions of Gret0 Carlo, Joe
Penner, VIII Mnhoney and that insinudt-
ing sinner, Mae West. "Pm not good
enough to mimic them straight" Bernice
explains, $50 I bmlesque them" Well
the Hangar crOWds go for them in a big
UUdy.
The Stevens girls haUe a Varied re-
pertoire. They give good hiLlbilly
number and cOntriUe Nth nasal twang,
jewshGrp and pigtails to make their spot
lighted moments plenty snappy.
Club Michel a singer whose Uoice not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
To Show German
Movie on Nov. "a

The German film der Haupt-
mann Won KopenicE" (the Bogus
Captain of Koepinick) will be
shown in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard Streets. on Friday
evening, November "a, at 8 p. M,
under the auspices Of AL Souls
Church (Unitarian). It's CONVEX
sation has been translated and
superimposed on the film to make
the story understandable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Heish-Ho Club Is Mecca Fo
Much Gay Entertaining

Special tables appropriately
marked for those patrons who are
just about always present at the
Heigh-Ho Club are being consid-
eerd by Pete Macias, host Of the
popular Connecticut Avenue after
dark rendezvous.
Another possibility is the cree
ton Of the cribbage type of infor-
nation board downstairs for the
regulars to "check in" The rec
ord for nonstop attendance at the
Heigh-Ho disputed by one Of the
debutantes of the season and a
couple of getlemen here on NRA
matters was threatened by Guy
Lombardo and many of his broth
erS in the we'll known dance band
which played the Earle last week.
Every night during the engage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Fan Dancer al
Wunder Bar

The Wunder Bar Night Club is
presenting the first fan dancer to
play the after dark gay spots in
Washington.
She is Georgetta Bryant who
comes here after a successful en-
gagement at the Grand Terrace
in Chicago and the Regal Thea.
ter. The rhumba and fan dances
are the principal numbers in siz-
zling repertoire.
Other entertainers at Wunder-
Bar are Naomi Price, formerly Of
Bill Robinson's Going to Town
Company; the Edwards sisters,
versatile dancers; Gladys Wesy.
golden voiced songstress, and
Bobby Chapman as Emsee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Mary Aston Won
in Beauty Contest

Mary Aston was born in Quincy,
Ill.,, where her father was q
teacher in the local schools.
Later she went to Chicago where
her mother secured a position
as teacher in the KenWood Lor-
ing School for Girls. Mary. en-
tered the same school to study
diction and drama.
She entered beauty contest
conducted by motion picture
magazine. Went to New York,
got into the finals and came out
second. Mary then got in New
York studio playing in short
subjects and finally was selected
to play opposite Huntley Gordon.
Later she played leads with
Eugene O'Brien and Glenn
Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

|dance team, are the principal floor
attraction currently. Pete's per-
formers within the orheStra play
between each dance intermission
so that music is always continu-
Gus. Moe Baer, assistant leader.
won a big hand with his violin
solos. Others regularly heard are
Marty Rubin, the feature vocalist;
Don Shook and Burrus Williams.
the harmony wizards on two pi-
amos; Jimmy Nichol, the boy who
sings like Rudy Vallee, and the
soulful stunning of the banjo by
Jimmy Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

ment, Guy, Carmen, Leibert or
Victor Lombardo we're on hand.
Not even a tardy mark was
charged against the Lombardo
brothers.
Quite unexpectedly, Lee Wiley,
the radio songStreSs. came for
ward the other evening and sang
and sang to the delight of Heigh'
Ho patrons. In fact, the unoffl'
cial curfeW was moved forward an
hour as Miss Wiley thought OF
older numbers.
Our observing reporter saw on
recent nights the following: Rob
ert Jackson, secretary of the Dem
ocratic National Committee; Mrs
Pearl Mesta, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Woodward, Miss Marian Worth
ington, Miss Mary Dwight, Miss
Gladys Szechenyi, Miss Patience
H. Mccormick Goodhart, Miss
Helen Wardman, Miss Eleanor
Corby, Miss Peggy Tyner, Griffith
Warfield. Corcoran Thorn, Jr.
Britton Browne.
Birthday parties and wedding
anniversaries continue to be cele
brated with great regularity at the
Connecticut Avenue night spot
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Reside were
honor guests at an anniversary
party given by the latter's sister
Miss Alice Abadie, whose other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Walker anu Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Jeffries. Harry Grant
celebrated his birthday with q
large party. DR.. Edward Pickford
has arranged a large party of ply
SicianS tonight.
Ramos and Amrica, continental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Fox to Begin Shows
at 10 A NJ. EVERYDAY

Beginning this morning with
the initial showing Of Jean Har-
low in Blonde Bombshell" and
the Student Prince" as the stage
attraction, the Loew'S Fox The
alter will start its showings at 10
o'clock in the morning. Doors
will open each morning at GAS
o'clock, it is announced.
This earlier starting hour is oc-
casioned by the length Of the
stage attraction, which has go
artists in it's cast and is pre-
sented in six scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Mayfair Gardens
Welcomes Diners

Out on the Rockville Pike the
Mayfair Gardens welcomes those
who like bit to eat, well-cooked
food, mixed in with a bit Of
dancing and entertainment.
There is no cover charge and
dinner is served until 10 p. m.
For reservations, call Kensington
254.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
NEWS NUGGETS FROM NIGHT CLUBS;
LOMBARDO'S BAND FOR DANCERS

only Dins applause but Whose attractive
charm invariably leads to inquiries as to
Dhether she is on Udcation from Holly
wood. She is Mildred BroRdon who brings
an eyeful of glamour and rounded beauty
to the Michel floor programs.
As a matter of fact Miss Brasdon has
won her lnurels in the beauty sweepstakes.
Three years ago she uDos chosen "Miss
Chicago in the Illinois contest and Went
on Ice to be chosen as "MiSs Illinois" in
the final elininotions. Then she went to
Hollywood and Was featured in a number
of short screen comedies.
Walter Won HcrbuIis discovered her in
an exclusive New York night club and
induced her to come to Washington. .NoW
you knoU.
The Regal restaurant becomes the Cafe
Paris this week and Emory Dougherty Wiu
install nine piece band. Lee FonR 10
the managing director of the new corpora
ton Which promises oriental and American
food in a congenidl occidental atmosphere.
In the uptown area another neW night
club, featuring the Cab Galloway type of
floor entertainment, made its boW. 1t n
the Crystal CoUerns located at Tenth and
u Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Both Won Awards

Marie Dressler and Lionel Bar
rymore who are co-starred for the
first time in Miss Dressler's birth
day" picture, "Christopher Bean"
at the Palace, are both winners
of Screenland's highest honors,
the Academy Award. Both vet
eran stars gained the coveted
honors in the same year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
OREGON Product

Donald Cook was born in Port
land, oregon, in September. 1901.
Educated at the University Of
oregon, his earliest ambitions
were directed at the stage and
later he rose to fame as one of
Broadway's most capable actors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

Devils In Love" with Victor Jory and
Loretta Young; variety, cartoon; Clancy
of the Mounted" chapter s. Saturday,
with Loretta Young and Lyle Talbot;
King of the Arena" with Ken May
nard cartoon: chapter 7, The Three
Musketeers." Matinee at p. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: Gary
Cooper in "One Sunday Afternoon"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Paul Robson
in Eugene 0tNeirs Emperor Jones"
Thursday and Friday: Marian Nixon in
pilgrimage" Saturday: Spencer Tracy
in Shanghai, Madness" with Tom Mix
in 'Rustlers Roundup"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

ner and supper dance by the hotel
management. The dance music is
being furnished by Maxim Loew's
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, di-
rected by Barnee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

BOOKER To-day, and until Thurs-1
@Ay: Held over by popular demand
Mae West in I'm No Angel" Usual
added features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

RAPHAEI-Today, and until Friday:
S'Charlie Chans Greatest Case" with
Warner GLAND and Heather Angel
usual added subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

LINCOLN-Today and until Friday:
stage, Willie Bryant, ace NJ. c.. pre-
SCENTS Leths Hill, the original torch
singer, Betty Rowlands, Josephine
Bakers only rival, and a stage show
Of 60 people. Midnight Ramble every
Saturday at IL p. M Amateur Show
"Wednesday at p. m. On the screen,
''Midshipman Jack" Saturday: New
offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

." SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: Turn
Back the Clock" with Lee Tracy and
Mae Clark; The, Three Little Pigs and
Pretzeis," with Mary Brian and Leo
GARLIC; comedy cartoon. Wednesday,:
George Arliss in "Voltaire"; comedy,
sport novelty. Thursday: Mary Stevens
N. D." with Kay Francis and Lyle
Talbot; comedy, cartoon. Friday: The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
4,000 MEN WAGE
 BITTER BATTLE
 ON FIRE FRONTS
Over $18,000,000 Worth of Timber Is Destroyed
 in Northwest Fires
(Contlnueu nom Page One)
ing pasture or else seeking to de- liberately create a demand for fire fighters.
MERCURY SCARS

SEATTLE, Aug. 28-The mercury scared in the Northwest last Sat urday as thousands of men battled blazes on many fronts.
 In Seattle the temperature reach ed 92.2, the highest ever recorded in the history of the weather bureau. The previous high rec ord was 92 degrees, being recorded in 1889.
 Four thousand men fought last Saturday on many fronts with in different success. against en- croachment of the flames in Ore gOn and also Washington.
 In Oregon timber valued into the millions of dollars went up in smoke. In the northwestern tip of the. state, was the worst fire, around Tillamook.
 There was little in weather re- ports to indicate any relief to the fire fighters.
 } Reports were also received of grain field fires in Western Wash ington and also in Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
5000 Life Protection
 Certificate for Only $1
To Age 55-No Medical Exam

For only $1 The Fl Dorado Mutual Life Insurance Association, Dept. G, Pershing Square Bldg, Los Angeles, is issuing to men, women and children between the ages of 10 and 55, Life Protec- ton Certificate which p9ys $1,000 for death from natural causes, and S2,000 to $3,O00 for accidental death. Send just your name, age, and beneficiarys name, and Life Ger tificate will be sent you ABSO- LUTELY FREE, for twenty days inspection No doctor or agent will call Later, if satisfied, send only S1 to put your protection in force for 45 days-then about cents a day. If not satisfied you owe nothing. Write today. adv.