davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

nerve strain. Their efficiency as workers is impaired by this. They show an almost pathetic eagerness to make good on their new jobs. In many plants the accident rate has risen, because the men, although out of practice, are anxious to do as full a days worK as possible Most of the men returning to work are harassed by debts. Many have family problems brought on by the depression. In. very many cases the returning workers are in poor physical condition, due to continued malnutrition.
 A pathetic story comes from Chicago, telling how large industrial firm found that its new hands were of little value for the first ten days or so-because they almost invariably got stomach trouble from overeating A great many newly employed men went without lunches so they could turn more pay over to their families.
 Furthermore, those hardest hit by the depression are not being re-employed. In most cases, employers are forced by eco- homie necessity to rehire those men who look physically fit - which usually means that the men who have been out of work the shortest time are the first to get jobs. Much more could be printed along this line. But this is enough to show that simply restoring jobs does not meet the problem fully. We owe more than work to these victims of the depression. Some how we must give them chance to regain full physical and mental health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

York city and 149 miles from Bos- ton.
 During the World war the Lib erty Loan quotas were all over subscribed. Millions of shells for the army and navy were made here; and during the war 5000 men served in some division of the army, navy and marine corps.
 On June z, 1924, the city cele- brated the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Proprietors Agree ment, which was the actual found- ing of the present city, Honorable Francis F. Guilfoile, mayor at the time, was chairman of the cele- bration activities.
 Waterbury became borough in May, 1925, John Kingsbury chos- on warden at the first borough meeting at the Congregational church.
 The first detective bureau was formed in 1902.
 Waterbury has two hospitals, three public high schools, and about 60 churches representing all Creeds.
 The first brass pine in America was made in Waterbury, also the first metal button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Paul May, Belgian ambassador to this country, is defender of the saxophone. For that matter there are many defenders of this noble instrument. It is much maligned, yet you'll find it's popularity has increased with the years rather than waned. Ambassador May says the saxo- phone was used in military bands long be- fore our jazz bands adopted them. Radio has more than demonstrated the saxo- phones place with other wind instru- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
= By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN -
"washngon McrryGO-Round" 1nd "SEOrc

SprGgues Ocn Inside Story Of Ho0 He Gdve Resignation to F. D. R. Professor DGzed in Spotlight GLcre Delayed by Commercial Offers; Neso Lndbergk Story Goes the Rounds in French Diplomatic Circles General Johnson Finds He Has Mystery Man 60 Dr. Alexander Sachs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

 formation by writing to Frederick M keby Eo The enclosing adv
 
  mnk of this service often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

A lot of those election winners need condolences instead of congratulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 4:55 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Know Your Waterbury Its History, Facts and General Information

allotment of lands that "the high way should always be and remain four and one-half rods wide."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Liquor traffic and taxes may help re- covery. Drinking, however, won't be pa- triotic duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

with opinions he Editor of the will knd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
BRASS. CITY FACTS

Waterbury is 89 miles from New York city and 149 miles from Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

There may be stockings above the mantelpiece at Pickfair this Christmas.
 Mary Pickford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

(COpyright. 1888, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

If you want q copy of our bullc. tin on Cryptograms.. write to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing five cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

The first brass pine in America was made in Waterbury, also the first metal button.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
FALSE PASS
By Special Correspondence

oy OpSCldl OOIIeSpOQQence
 Once more the wheels of indus try have commenced to slowly turn at various Westward localities. All that is needed to start them spin ming is a couple of good earth quakes and perhaps a war or two.
 With the exception of an occa- Slonal gas or motorboat turnout the long winter months, there is no traffic beyond that the period ic arrival of the good ship Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, as she blows along on her thousand some miles of mail route each month in utter loneliness.
 But now with the coming of spring, signs of awakening activi- ty are evident all along the line.
 The steamer DellWOOd, former cableship which was given away, now belonging to P. E. Harris & Co.,, has been in False Pass where she discharged machinery and supplies for the 1883 pack.
 The tenders Trojan, Amelia and Morzhovoi have also arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
PROMINENT POWER
 MAN IS VISITOR

The city is honored by the pres ence of James T. Reymand, cap italist of Logansport, and owner of the Valley Light & Power Co. He is looking over the property suited for the erection of an auxiliary but to say more would be breach of decorum, being so much nicer when we Let Anne Do It."
 Just three more days to wait until the secrets out of the bag, and for two hours and one half Friday night, you'll see the sweetest little girl trying her best to temper a youthful husband in the ways of modern business while a cantankerous old uncle will make you laugh till your sides ache.
 The tickets are on sale now for this play at the Seward Drug Com pany and going fast. Reserve yours today. One show only beginning at 8::3O D. m., Liberty theatre. KF'QD Serenaders will be- in the OrcheS- tration pit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
ALASKA, ]. 5. WEATHER

General situation today-Higt pressure is charted over the north western United States with a sec ondary maximum of 3O.24 inches in southern Idaho. Very higt pressure prevails at sea off the coast of Alaska with maximum es- timated to be 3O80 inches in 45 north and 14O west.
 A depression overlies the Cana dian northwest with minimum 29.68 at Fairview and another depression Overlies upped attitudes west of the 150th meridian with minimum probably 28.50 near and west of the Pribilof Islands.
 The highest barometer on the coast is 3026 at Tatoosh and low est 29.04 at Dutch Harbor.
 Winds and Weather-Off Pacific Coast-north of Cape Blanco mod crate north west winds and fair becoming overcast today. Between Cape BlancO and Point Conception fresh northerly winds and fair
 Seward 38 above, light rain and snow, south wind; Divide 32 above, cloudy and calm: Lakeview 23 above, cloudy and calm; Moose Pass 30 above, light snow, light north wind; Hunter 36 above, light snow, light north wind; Grand view 31 above, heavy snow, light north wind; Tunnel 38 above heavy snow, light north wind Portage 30 above, heavy snow, light north wind; Bird 30 above, heavy snow, light north wind Anchorage 38 above, cloudy, south wind; Curry 30 above, cloudy but calm; Broad Pass 24 above, light snow. calm; Healy 28 above, cloudy and calm; Nenana 32 above, cloudy and calm; Fairbanks 34 above cloudy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
AKUTAN

There is a current rumor to the effect that the whaling station in Akutan may operate this year, altho so far there dave apparently been no preparations made. The plant, which when operating smells far from a rose, is in sad need of repair. During it's two years of idlenesS the dock, buildings and equipment have depreciated much
 c. J. WoodWorth, of the Ameri- can Pacific Whaling Co.,, has been taking inventory and making a general inspection of the station and it is said the company's deci- sion to operate may hinge upon his report.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
NORTH CHINA GOAT HAIR PASSED OFF
 FUR ALASKAN .FOX

J. M. Byrnes, Seattle salesman, started a 90 day jail sentence re- gently because what he sold to J. E. West, insectide manufacturer, as Alaska silver fox furs, turned out to be just North China goat hair, trimmed with fox feet and tail tips.
 West said he paid Byrnes $24 af- ter learning Alaska silver fox furs sometimes sold for $125. His testi- mony convicted Byrnes of petty larceny.
 Capt. John Backlund, .Seattle's noted young fur trader, was called as an expert to show the furs were not from Alaska.
 In defense Brynes testified he had not claimed the furs were Alaskan fox.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
'HuB's TAXI NEWEST
 SEWARD BUSINESS FIRM

When you want a taxi, call Main 118 or Madison 60, Hubs Taxi not 'Paterson's' advises Jock Hubschmid, we'll known Alas ka hunter of big game and licensed guide, who has embarked in the local commercial field, having purchased Bill Patterson's Taxi outfit. His stand is at The North ern.
 The phones mentioned are his day and night calls should he not be on the stand. Having a host of friends and being a kindly, court ly and generous chap, Hub" will enjoy a good business, his friends predict.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
KOvEN AND CARPE
 H0NORED Mc KINL{Y PK,

Director Albright of U. s. Nat ional Parks has advised Harry J. Lick, superintendent of Mt. Nc Kinley National Park stating that two features in the park have been named in honor of Allen Carpe and Theodore Koven.
 Both of these men lost their lives on Muldrow Glacier about a year ago. The north ridge will be known as Carpe Ridge and the small mountain at the west of the ridge will be known as Mt. Koven
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with a brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.50: or have her give you a refreshing shampoo and personalized finger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

Otto Sandbeck former associate editor of The Gateway who is en- rolled at the University of Wash ington, sends word that he has become quite proficient in washing his clothes and when he returns to Seward in a month or so, in tends to open a hand laundry No reflection is meant, he says, with respect to dirty Gateway sheets
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

In 1881, 25,497 persons arrived in Alaska from the States anc British Columbia and 24,969 de- parted, a gain of 548. Tn 1882 17,09O arrived and 16,241 departed, gain of 548.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

Rollicking, side-splitting come dy coming to the Liberty theatre, Friday, April :, at 8:30 D. m', in the great American play Let Anne Do It." One night only. Reserved seat sale now open at the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

William .Tibbs, of Chitina, died March 23 from stroke of paral- ysis at Oregon City, Ore. He had been a resident of Alaska for 35 years and became one of the lead ing and best liked business men in this division.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

You who do not like the drudg-
 cry of house work should Let
 Anne Do It" Friday night at 8.30 in the Liberty Theatre.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Two furnished rooms for rent. Rea-
sonable rent, 500 Cedar Ave. Geneva
7764.
IL
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
Church Notes
ST. PETER A. M. e. NOTES

The Rev. w. E. Guy and his sons,
Newell and Vance, spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Duluth, the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Copeland.
The Rev. Guy was guest speaker at a
union service Wednesday night.
after the Storms Wreckage-Re-
covery" is the announced subject Of
his sermon Sunday morning.
Sunday, July Both, is the date of
the special service of the Pastors Aid
Club and their foot of nickels rally.
slack" Harpole and a group of
Junior Choir singers directed by Mrs.
Halle Batrum will represent our race
group at an inter-racial conference at
Harron M. E. Church, Sunday, at
$50 P. M. Mr.. Cecil Newman will
represent the pastor and chaperone
the group.
The Pastor and Senior Choir will
serve at Bethel A. M. E. Church, St.
Paul, at P. M. Communion Service.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Alexander
and Miss Inez Stephens of Des
Moines, are guests of st. Peters folk,
en- route to their northern cabin for a
weeks rest.
The Union S. S. picnic at Mime
haha Falls Park next Wednesday,
July 10Th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

take this method of thanking Rev
and Mrs. J. W. Collins for their kind
encouraging words and visits to my
departed husband while he was at the
hospital. Special thanks to Mr.. Har-
ry Blackwell for his donation Of blood
and to Rev. F. S. Coleman and Earl
Starks for their offers of same. Many
thanks to sympathizing friends who
were so kind to me during both the
illness and death of my beloved hus-
band, Caesar Smith.
Mrs. Leila Smith.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Three room apartment, all modern.
1888 Clinton Ave. So. Regent 1888.
7-33.
For Sale-Puppies, water spaniels,
airedales, bull terriers and police pups.
Edward Carr, TOP Lyndale Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

FOR RENT
For rent Duplex 243O Fifth Ave.
So. Call Main 5040.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
FRATERNAL
NOTICE

Amss ledge No. 10e, ]. B. p. Q. y.
W.. meets the second and fourtk
Tuesdays It Ellis Rsst 14s Hyiand
ct 500 r. u.
Dr.. W. d. Brown, T. Z,
Or. II. ]. Richardssa. r 3.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Beautiful Cottage IS miles from St.
Paul on Lake Wapogasset, Wis, COM
pletely furnished. Sandy beach and
good fishing. Elkhurst 1896.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
Where To Attend
Church

Inssrttons IA tAas ecaeran are %
cents per week. Church news Of gen.
sral interest Ia carried without charge
ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, St. Paul
(cathoIic)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
REV. H. C.. BOYD TO PREACH AT
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING

Rev. H. C. Boyd of Quincy, ILL.,.
former pastor of st. Peter Church,
Minneapolis, will preach Sunday
morning at Wayman A. M. E.
Church at II A. M. Wayman is To-
Gated at Sixth Ave. and James Ave
N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Beautiful modern, 5 rooms, recep-
ton room, garage reasonable. HY-
land PATS. 1926
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are - per word wiNh
. minimum OF soe per Insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Five rooms, reception room, garage,
months rent free, HYland 2478.
-7-15
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

See this pretty kitchenette apart
ment, completely furnished. Mrs.
Josie B. Williams, CTS Iglehart Ave.,
st. Paul. Dale 1927.
6-17-24
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Twelve room house, LIT Hyland
Ave. NJ, all modern, very reasonable.
HYland 1925.
7-15
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
MaerIei aus 8aberm.

@n elmer idienengleiden rteber-
fabrt Bel Neuf0ois, Dir, uurOe Elm
acknowledgements Oes Speoi-
Observation-Disclosures Sido9e aus
&iela BON Dem Perionen5ug Naila.
Sof erfaBt, 5ur Seite gei6leuoert
uno 3%ertriimmert. Si9ode ielblt
mur0e ldmer, 6ie beioen Gbauffeure
leidter perlest. Sn &ulmbod
puroe Ser %22idbrige Sobn oes go
l~i3eifammiiiars Sdifiner bon eineln
auto erfaBt unO get0tet.
Ser &aufmann &orl &eaner aus
3eulenrooa fubr nit ieinem Auto
ouf sic iogen. S@par5e Bride Bel
8reitengiibbad apf nobel sic orei
8ageniniaiien idmer berlett muir
ben. 3wiiden 0iirnberg uno
gebringersOorf iprong elm Ei6ede
aus Dem Seniter einas fabreaOen g.
3uges. Mit einem idperen Sda-
0elbrud tpuroe er ins &ranfenbails
gebra9t. - Sn 3irnoorf bat iiG
Ser betagte Observation-Disclosures
@noreas SeioeI erb6ngt. Der
gleftromonteur @olferiteiner in
amberg bat Bel einem nadtliden
Streit feline Grou eri9oiien.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
gGerlei aus &arttembers.

Sn elmer Somtfabrif in @bineen
geriet ser SO Sabre alte SGrber
@eiger bon MeBitetten 5piiden cine
@al3e, bic inn beioe @rme aboriidte
un6 10 i6mere @erleBungen bei6ra6-
tie, ooB na9 fur5er 3eit Der SoO
eintrat.- Ser Maurer 8iifoff bon
ltnterfir6berg, 94. 2aupbeim, itiir5-
te beim &aOfabren unO erlitt einen
S9doelbrud. - Sn 8ittenOorf
Sa 5reuoenitaot fieI Elm 8Deiidb.
RIGGS &in0 in einen 3uber beiBes
@aiier 4tno perbriibte iid toolid.-
Ser % Sabre alte 81. 8ogt bon
Sinools6eim eeriet in 6as @etriebe
oes b1terliden Sdgemerfes. 9abei
muroen ibm idmtlide &leioer bonn
2eib geriiien. Sn iaDerDerlestem
3ultanoe tpur6e er aufgefunOen. -
Sn gutingen ~itiir5te Der 81 Sabre
alte abiturient auguit 8enaenbGfer
aus 2ienaingen 10 nit ieinem &raft-
raO, oaB er einen S9aoelbru9 err
lit. Sbne oas 8emuBtiein tpieoer
erlangt gu baben, lit er geltorben.-
86bren0 Ser Sisung oes @emeinoe-
rats BON grlenmoos, Sberamt 8i.
berah, trafte oos SisungsgebauOe
1T of leinen 5ugen. Ser eriAredte
@emeinoerat fonnte feitltelen, oaB
oie meitlide @ano Oes Hatbauies
infolge elmer BORT Oorgenommenen
@rabung fir Die @aiierleitune etipa
SO 3entimeter abseiadt mar.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

SanOeIsbanien. 6oritmeiiter 9ing-
mann, Der @orItanO Oes biefieen
Soritomtes mar, purOe sum S6er-
regierungsrat BEL Ser Resierrngs-
foritfdmmer fir Sber- unO MitteI.
fronfen ernonrt.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

Sentbem. SIN &reismaloe bon
&ofittniB 1T elm ariegerebrenbain
i'm @ntlteben, Ser nod ieiner Ser
tieItenung Ser erite Sberi6leiiens
iein miro. @a9 einem bonn areis-
o5ergGrtner Sasler angefertigten
gntnurf peroen cine Andabl ourb
8ege g%etrennte SelOer ongelegt Die
sic &riegsidauplate Oariteaeh, ouf
oenen oie @efaaenen lire leBte &u-
beItdtte gefrn0en baban. Gin be.
ionoeres SeIo miro Ben i'm &nmpf
I'M Oberi9Ieiien @efaaenen gepiO-
met iein. 0ie Mitte beg gbren-
bains, Die bon elmer Sede umfrie-
BET iein miro, miro elm 5inoling
einnebmer. Nn elmer an6eren STEELE
ioa elm sroBes Sol5freua Aufltel'
lung finoen.A
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

@enrObc. Inter Dem @eroo1t,
Dor einisen Sobren auf Der 8en.
ceslauserube einen Sprengitoffoieb'
itabI beriibt gu babne, DurOe Der
@ergmann auguit SpiBer in 2rS'
iDigsoorf nerboftet.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

&er6en. ger0en bat 0ie gbIi6t,
einem 8los in Ser Stcot Ben Na-
men n&irflano BlnB" ar geben. 9a-
nit ebrt sic alte Gomltaot als 3en-
trum zines a~ngeiebenen 8feroe3udt-
gebietes einen beriibmten bannober-
ihen Seneit, Der in Bie1bergen ge-
5ogen poroen lit unO gu Den beiten
0es GeGer 2anogeltiits geborte. Der
8eroener @eididtsidreiber, Staot-
o6erinipeftor Carl Weper, itelte aus
alien gbronifen felt, OaB Der Slas
friiber ben Namen s8feroemible"
iiibrte, unO 6par cesbalb, neil bier
mitten auf Der SiraBe cine Del
miible nit Yfer0eantrieb mar.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

S%eiSenan. Ser 6iibrer Der bieIi-
gen Ortseruppe Ser SH9, Sdpens
fe, ser bisber fliidtig mar, bot iid
iest freipinie Ser BOli5ei geiteat
er tpurOe Dem SdutboftIager Sobn-
itein anaefiibrt.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SOCIETY
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps Attends
Fete Today Honoring American
Minister to Egypt.

The air attache Of the Italian en-
bassy. Comdr Paolo Sbernadori. will be
host at tea today in his home on
Wyoming avenue He will sail Satur-
day from New York to join Signora
Sbernadori in their home in Italy and
spend several weeks before returning
with Signora Sbernadori.
The second secretary of the German
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Carl Grossmann
at dinner last evening at the Carlton.
Mr. John H. Fahey of Boston, men,
ber of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and former president Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
will be joined at the Shoreham this
week end by Mrs. Fahey and their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Fahey, who will
motor to Washington and will spend
the Winter season here. Mr. and Mrs
Fahey have visited in Washington
frequently. but this will be their first
Winter season here. Miss Fahey recently
graduated from the Connecticut College
for Women at New London, Conn. She
will be an attractive addition to the
younger set of the Capital.
AN odA SSoAA SCllCldl VI Ille AEIQy.
Maj. Gen. Robert u Patterson, has re-
turned from an inspection trip In the
Middle West and from attending the
annual conference Of the American Col
lege of Surgeons in Chicago Gen. Pat
terson received an honorary degree, hav-
ing been made a fellow Of the College
Of Surgeons, some years ago.
Rear Admiral Charles Edward Riggs
is chairman Of the Invitations Com
mittee for the annual American Legion
ball to be held at the Mayflower Hotel
Saturday evening, November II. Those
who have accepted the invitation of the
Legion to be present as guests of honor
at the ball are the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Harry F. Payer. the
Ambassador of Brazil and Senhora de
Lima Silva. the Minister of Greece
and Nine Simopoulos. the Minister of
the Irish Free State and Mrs MacWhite.
the Minister of Yugoslavia, Dr. Leo
nide Pitamic; Senator j. Hamilton
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Mrs Lewis, widow Of the late Lieut.
Col. Evan E. Lewis, has taken an apart
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Lewis, Representative D. g. Dobhans.
Representative G. M. Kelly, Representa-
tive E, NJ Dirksen, Representative Lee
z. Ellen. Representative r. z. Thom-
ason. the charge dahaires of Poland
and Nine. Sokolowaka, National Comdr
Edward Hayes, MAJ. Gen. and Mrs.
Ben H Fuller. Maj Gen. and Mrs.
Horton. Col. James NJ. Eookett and Col
and Mrs. Charles D. Taylor, u. 8. M. G.
Col. and Mrs. Alexander Macomh
Wetherill Of Seattle Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh.:
ter, SidOnia, to DR.. John Dyer Foley Of
this city, son of Mrs. Thomas w. Foley
Miss Wetherill was graduated from
st. Nicholas School in Seattle and from
the Spence School in New York City
She is member Of the Junior League
DR.. Foley is a graduate Of Georgetown
University and the medical school Of
that institution, and is now in the
United States Navy. The wedding OF
Miss Wetherill and DR.. Foley will take
place In the near future.
Maj. and Mrs. Chester P. Barnett
have arrived in Washington from their
Summer home in Bar Harbor, Me-, and
are at the Carlton. Maj. and Mrs.
Barnett will 60 to Charleston, s. c..
for the Winter. Mrs. Barnet formerly
was Miss Katharine Brown, grand
daughter Of the late Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis Of West Virginia.
Capt, and Mrs. Henry T. Allen enter.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Capt and Mrs. Henry T. Allen enter.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
CHILDREN'S WEAR

(28) GIRLS SWEATERS, all
wool, medium weight. Dark
colors. Sizes 80 to 36. Bar QOo
gain Booth. h................ O%C
Q2) 79c GELS RSEY
DRESSES in cotton mixtures; crew
neck. appliaued designs. as 9Qc
sorted coIors Sizes to S. oC
(lS) Sl.SS GIRLS SKIRTS Of
all-wool flannel with suspenders,
panel front and pleated dounce
waistline. set-in godets. %A'|
1857 GIRLS 7Sc TO 81 RAYON
UNDIES-Two-tone pajamas, sizes
4 to 6 years, and slips with built
up shoulder and dounce. White,
pink and peach Sizes 6 SOC
to II.
S3.95 CHILDREN'S Upper
SETS, In navy, tan. copen and
brown. Jersey slip-over blouse
with leggins and helmet
to match. Sizes 5 and 90 OS
(l1) $1.59 INFANTS HAND.
MADE DRESSES Of sheer nain-
sock, with embroidered yokes and
panel fronts. some hand QOc
shocked .................