davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
PARIS STYLES
United Press stan Correspondent
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris (UP) --- Shocked and gathered blouses of unusual form arc being worn moro and moro by smart womon at tho cocktail hour, with suits of tho most sllthory and exclusive looking black satin.
 Another costume for thls ex- otto hour is a long slim creation bright blouse of brilliant clro blue. You will need . lot of bluo ac. eesaorlos for tho car to tho ground tranalntos tho rumbllnga lt hoara Into information that tho fall will Ind us wonring fura dyed to match tho blue coats they trim. Thero- fore, from tho tip of tho hat 10 tho tip of tho kidskln shoo---noth- Ing wlll mar tho slender liho of bluc.
 Lots of biuo jewoiry also is In vogue. Sapphiros, turqooisO, quartz and many trlnkots in bluo enamel, glass and crystal sets in gold and sllvor, platinum and wood. Wood, by tho way, Ia increasingly i'm. portnnt, and we hnv0 bcon harpIng on the subject for weeks on end. Iland.enrvod flowers with rool jewel oontora aro winning a rcal place In formal evening jowolry. Somo Of thom arc tinted tho c0lors of tho real tiowcrs they simulate, while others arc left In tho natural shndoa of tho wood, chocolate browns, light yollows and caramel tonoA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Calling, "Mn1eiinow he pnsset through the pantry md corridor | When there was no reply he Tnf up the stairs. Their bedroom WnI empty md both hOr hat and COat were gone.
 Ills watch informed him thnt fl wnB nftor Ave- o'clock. "Shc'S stay. Ing Il long time." Bill muttorcd "T0o long"
 In GrGndfathcrs room ho tried Co Boom cGBunl when h0 inquired if Madeline had teloDh0ncd, but thero Wns n note of hDxIoty in his voice that could not be disguised,
 "PerhapB she tried to-" Mss por- kInB suggested, "and tho storm pro. vented her from getting tho mes. sage through"
 That's right, I'll see whether 1 cnn get Adhms0B on tho phone"
 After s0mG litio difficulty Blll succeeded in getting tho operator on tho telephone, Ilo discovered, ns he spoke, that nc was shaking and tho unGaBlDGBB that h1d hung over him GIl the afternoon had dc. vcl0pod into a definite fonT,
 Mrs AdnTnB' voice c1m6 over tho wire.
 "Is my wife still theroT Blll nBkGd.
 "Wh0 is this2"
 "Bill slddnL Is Mrs slddnl still thoroT4
 "Why, no.'
 "But she's been 0t your houso tOsd1yY"
 "No' didn't expect hor"
 J,Ik6 fl mln r6VnKed by h long illnoBB, Blll moved hlit0mntlenl- ly HWny from tho telephone. Miss Perkins, who h6d followed him In- 10 tho hall, gave n litIo cry 0t tho sight of hiB stricken fnco. mumbiod thiokly. "Xn nccIdont Sho hnsnt been there nt nll,"
 "oh, but Just hnIf h milc--'
 "DOn't let on 10 tho old mnn. Pm going to. got tho bobslcd and gO 1fter her."
 it occurred to him thnt his f0rG, thought in 0illnR tho BlGd md got- ting lt in shnpo was h grim cOiDe oidonco. Not once, as no hitebGd tho h0rBGs, covering thom with blnnkGtg md putting binders over their GyoS, dld no doubt MldeliD0's word. BhG had said she Wns going Go fh6 AdhtnBhH ma Hn6 ma not arrived there. Tho only oxDlana. ton Wns that thoro must hnve b6en nn nGcIdoBt. Perhaps Rt this mo. mont sho whs lying in G guIIey nt tho sido Of the road, dead or dy. Ing.
 4 Rr0nn tOrs nt BiIl's throat, Why hnd no lot h0r gOY tlo had seen tho storm coming. lt had al. rondy begun when BhG loft, She wasn't q good driyor. if shd was dond~=l
 Bends Of precipitation formed on hls temples and upper lip and frOse in the ley air. His hnnds tr0m" blod 50 thnt no had difficulty in gTnspInR tho reinB.
 IIo ought Co have Miss Perkins get in touch with Doc Fr66mnn NO tbnt nc could Do on hiB why out 10 tho farm when BIII rGnOhod home with Madeline. No, h0 wouldn't t6k6 tho lime tO stop md toll MlfB Porklna Every moment wnS pro- GiOuB
 Iie snw tho nurso in the open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
STYLE CHATS
PARKER
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Horc's Juno again all agog with brides and rlght.mind0d bridos un. forget thoir bridesmaids lost tho wedding festivities turn Ito a pug iliAtie meeting. Bridesmaids usual ly sot up n terrible squawk if thelr Hlft for services is something dull like lace mltta, back rests, or um- brellna, but ono of tho ronlly p0pu. lar material gains thls yonr h tho bridal pnokago In whito satin containing whlto enamel vanity, ana n whito crown bottle of Quoon Of Georgia, Ave Maria, or tho brido's favorlto odeur. As tho brido deals out tho glftios, aho kiasos tho bridesmaids and says s0mo. thing liko "Oh, Nottlo, angel, you woro such n swell fellow to glvo up your trip to Romo In order t0 got mo married" Or probably youll think of A better qulp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
l6yAlieis Hsrt <
6NyyE EEk X!szEk ME
MIA sorvlcn stnR Rrlter

NEA Service StaR Writer
 Modern women are using eye. shadow morp and more for day. time as we'll as evening. Correctly applied, 1t is one of tho most tlat- tering cosmetics. If you want to mako your eyes seem larger and moro interesting. invest in . small far of oye-shadow and sec for yourself what nice things it can
 First of all, decide on . beeom. ing color. There are lovely green nnd bluO tones for blond girls with fair skins and luscious purples and browns for tho darker types. How over, very often purple or brown look well on . blond, too. and . brunette may And that lighter cole ors ilattor her eyes. There's only ono way to find out, and that 10 to try several shades boforo you buy. about any oyo-shadow for day-timo is to use 1t sparingly. Don't smear lt around tho corners and under neath your eyes, and don't blend it up 50 far that eyebrows are Hmudgod, It should he confined exclusively to, the upper lids and blended perfectly on them. lt you have trouble gottinR 1t on smooth- ly, brush your forofingor across a bit of cleansing cream before you dip Into the eyc-shadow, The cream will prevent streaks and harsh lines.
 Remom ber that while you can uao 1t more lavishly for evening, . llttlo will auffleo in the daytime. lf you don't like it at all, but still want to do something to make your eyes moro fascinating, put a bit of nourishinR cream on the lids after you've applied all your other cosmetics, It makes tho eyes seem shinior, the skin softer and smoother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

vice on hoalth, disense, diet, ny. glcno, control of ncrvcs, child training and tho like. Tho medical physiological or health notions of those novollsts or popular writers nro generally absurd, but being clothed in imposing language they mako n strong appeal to tho unBo. phlBtiontod wisonerO public.
 Before birth thoro is m opening botweon tho right or vonouB sldo nnd tho loft or nrt0rlal sido of the boart, through tho wall or purti. ton which, at or shortly after birth, normally Bopnratos tho ar. torInl from tho v0nouB circulation, Sometimes thIs opening falls to 0lOso completely, and moro or less mlnglIng of venOus blood with nr. torlal blood continues nfter tho child begins breathing. This con. BtltutoB tho most common oongen- ital hoart defect, In Bome cases tho opening becomes completely closed in a flow weeks and thon tho baby iB m right, In other onses it never oloBos completely. md such Q child is commonly called n blue bnby'. Several other conditions may account for bluonesB or cyan ogis Of n newborn child.
 The child with n congenital hOnrt defect iH In precisely tho Bnmo predlGamont nR m ndult with vnlvulnr leakage. In oithor case tho circulation is handicapped and tho henrt has to lnb0r tho hnrder in order to maintain sufficient cir. culnti0n Go compensate for tho lonkngo.
 Tho management or treatment of tho infant with GOngonltal heart defect ig in principle quite the Bnmo hs tho treRtmont of valvuiar incOmp0toncy. First, tho purpose is Co glvo tho henrt rest and avoid putting any grentor iond on t than iB DeeoBsnry. This with the idea of enabling tho handicapped honrt to develop n IIttl0 ro8erve power. I.ntor, if tho course of tho trouble iH favorable, tho idea iB to add It.. tlo by little Co tho work Of the hoart, and thus to "traln" 1t. to ov0rdeyoiop tho heart muscle, 50 that the LnGronBod quantity of blood pumped ht each beat and the Increased fOre0 with which it is sent through tho nrtorios will maintain n circulation sufficient to enable tho patient to live a ro0Hon. ably netiye life.
 All this iB n highly technical problem for tho best of physIeIans. Medicines play n minor part. ! moan q good family physician, not n specialist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Regum fOPs InfnntilC pnPnlyals

Tho most efIlcacious romody we hnv0 for acute p0ll0myolitig Gin. fnntile par0lysis) is blood gorum from X person who has recovered from the acute or fevoriBh stage of the diseHse. From 2 to 12 ounces of G0nvnlescent's serum should Do given by transfuslon Into tho patients vein or by injection Into the spinal canal. Every efii. cient health department should hnve list of convnlegcent's blood dOners, so that this treatment may be employed without loss of tlm0.
 Effect Of Exercise on Digestion
 Please inform your renders of tho danger of active exercige i'm. mediatoly after a meal. Tn q resort such ag this one sees n great many people going in bathing or pnrtlei. pafing in games or sports right after eating. And then they won. dor why 70 mnny tragic accidents (F. A, H.)
 Answer--CarefuI investigation of this question has shown that viz. 0rOug exercise, such as running from one to four miles, immedi- ately after q meal dolnys digestion. But light exerciac. such ns q walk right after C meal has no iil ef- feet. People unaccustOmed to brisk exercise should not go in swimming or enter any active game immediately after q full meal.
 Lamp This
 Please be SO kind as to tell me the difference between an ultra. violet ray lamp and an infrared ray lamp. Which is more pene. trating !. fK. Al l claim there is nothing goes through the skin
 Answer--Uitravioic ray is light. IBfra red ray is heat. Unwis9 to monkey with either kind of lamp, in my opinion. If . physician pres ssribes such treatment he will inc struct about the lamp and It's uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

doorway as tho sled cut through tho driveway, tho groat numbering hOrB6B IurchIns md stumbling in tho piles Of Bn0W. Bh6 waved at Ell but ho HhV6 no response.
 OnGo out on tho open rOnd h0 drove slowly, his ey6B s0nrehing, s6nrohInR for h dark object in tho BH6w, OncG ho stopped tho hOrgeB and ienpnd ont Of Inc sled. but tho object h6 h1d hoped WGs MGdGIiDe pr0y6d Co loo only h log, hnlfsG0V. erod with sn0w,
 At tho Adnms farm no turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Ex. FRINGE TO MAKE MOVIES

BtOgHHVlU ~- tD,p,J ~~~ MG88FB Lennart and glgvard Bernadotte, former Princes of Bweden's royal house, who gave up their titles and their rights to the throne to mar. ry c0mmoners, will Dc on the pay. rQu of newly started film c0Tn- pany here, known ag the NOrh'c FiiTn studio. sigvard wifi direct and Lennart will crank the eam- era,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
TWINS SET ACADEMIC REcOII,

and Doris McCommas, t9, are set- ting q new academic record for twins Ut Southern Methodist uni. versity. Alike in their personal habits, the twins also sit in the same cIames in Identical courses, and make practically the same grades. They belong to tho same sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and take their evenings out together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Isn't tIs cute ensemble for tiny daughseri She ai summer ong-whsther In town or country
 Perchance h will take the minimum making The dress with cool slightly circular sleeves k oneplece affair with an front with soft gathered ulnes As for tho sun.sule merely stitch waband and shoulder straps that the back 10 the onepiece pants with opening each eide and voilsi Ws aii finished
 Tie dress s worn the sun.suit for cooler days ser "dress-up" occasions Blue crined with white dots hat needs srenn0 made this practical ensemble.
 Pattern Mo- zss includes dress and sun-su n sizes cd years Size require: yard of s9-insh masFsI Tor the Embroidery pattern No 7os Cbius) costs IS cents extra
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps or coin (eolp s pseferred) Write plainly, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number DE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 The NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE or BOOK 70 CENTS.
 y0us money Pattern Department Watssb nocrat, WnteFburys Conn. Do suFa Co sfate sze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

COR the long days of summer vacation children require practical clothes that will live through many, many aunderngs Play clothes must be especially tough to keep with the youngser who may be walking fences one mo ment and turning handpsrngs the next.
 In the sketch three outfits for three ages The young est child Gin the center) sunback play suit in the very latest nautical syle It is of white pque with red a chors and buttons to asen the sdes Rope straps carry out the a-gong effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

snsd health and eyE:ne not dls;
 
  be National Waterbury OcPnt,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
WHEN COOKING BACON

Always put bacon or ham in a cold pan before putting the pan on the fire. It cooks and browns better than # placed in Il hot pan. Keep tipping the pan when frying bacon, 70 that the grease Will run down to one side and the bacon fry on the surface. Of the pan in- stead of floating about iD tho fnt. And try soaking bacon in cold water for several minutes before frying. It makes it brmer and finer in flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19


 around, bewiiderment added Co might have wandered off tho path, gotton into the woods and become lost ther0 but an automobile could not dIBappear completely,
 Either Madeline hhd g0n0 beyond the Adams plGG6 or tho car had been wrecked md tOW0d nwny. In the lItter GhsG it did not B6em plausible thnt Bh0 would not have boon taken Co the Adams house Oi thnt he would not have boon nOti- nod. Although few of tho neIgh- bOFB knew his wlfO personally, everyone know her by sight.
 At thg cross roads no stopped again. It would Do impOsBibIO Co drive tho horses md sled through tho growth Of uDd6rbfuBh but if by chance Madeline had had trouble with the engine and Stnrted on foot for hGlp sh0 might have missed tho way and gOn0 in that direction,
 4 search with tfB aid of h pOck- et f2shjight, however, yielded no results. Blil climbed back into the seat of tho sled and started for home. There no would telephone Co town and ask someone to send out n sonrehlng party.
 "I wouldn't worry" Miss Porkins sold, in an effort tO comfort him. Maybe she decided to gO to town and something held hor ID. BhG'll bo homo in h few minutes or she'll teIephOnG--,yOu'Il sGe."
 "i hope s0." Scarcely knowing what h0 WAS doing, BlII lifted h piIo Of mall that lay on tho dining room table,
 "fhnt came while you wcro out ln tho barn." the Dufs0 basten0d 70 oxpIniD. l forgot to say any thing about it,"
 Tbere were cataIOgs, circulars, q newspaper and n letter. The ads dFOeB on tho letter WHB in unfn- miIiar handwriting. ,Ii showed the circulars Co one side and picked ing me from Lebanon" no said.
 Then he opened it, The nurse, watching his fAco, saw It turn tho color Of deatb. Ills nOstrlls quiv- cred and his mouth grew taut---n mere, vivid line in his HBhon face.
 "Mr siddal, what is It? Whats
 Nothing. Nothing. I'm going tO town" tie Jammed Mrs Pian- tors anonymous mess0gc into his coat pocket 'T'm going back to town" he repeated. "Jf MadclInh should come tell her."
 The chug.chug of a motor engine killed the rest Of tho sentence. The car came into the driveway and stopped in front Of the house. TsIil stood watching, as though holding his breath.
 The nurse, instlnctivcIy reaIiz ing that sOme sort of scene was i'm. minent, slipped out of the room ai Donna opened the front door. (T'0 Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
coNGENITAL MEARr DETEOr

CONGENITAL HEART DIGFiIC'r
 I hesitate Co ug0 tho term con. gonItnl, because lt iH NO llkoly to| appear nB "G0ngonln", C0nRonitnl means present nt birth, born with.
 Congonital conditions, such ns hhre.lip, eicft pnlnto, club foot, hip disloGntlon, apinn blfidn and ynr. i0ug stains or gr0WthB In tho skin, are due Co no known cause, Cors tainiy the superstition Of "mnrk. ing" or "pronntni improsHions," hB tho moro protontiOnB call it, docs not NxDlnin any such G0nRonlthl nbnormnlitios. Tho fiHhwifo ynrnB by which tho ignorant account for these GOngonitRl defects simply do not ft in with our Knowledge of embryOl0gy or development md growth before birth. Isnreiy doon tho timO Of tho alleged marking" of tho mother coincide with tho time Wh0n Wo know tho departure from or tho dolay of normal do. VelOpmont occurred.
 Dickens ,trentod the legend of David C0pporHold being born. with n "cnul" with a restraint which iB foreign tO tho present Htyl0 in writ" ing. T0dny every writer who RnInB any popularity or prominence 0fs fers his or h0r philosophy and hd- which hnB boon b0nton Into tho eggB is lost. The ingredients must be thoroughly mixed, but tho mix ing must be done with q folding movement which does not bronk the air bubbles. Rough handling when tho whites ar0 folded into the batter will mako n B0ggy Gnko of small volume,
 JI6nt tho whites with n wire whisk, bccnusot his whips moro mir into them. Boat until stiff but not until dry. Whom h point of bontcn Whito will hold It's Bhnp0 they hro beat6n enough,
 Tho yOlks should Do beaten with n dOV0r b0ntor until they arc thick and lemon col0red. This iS ono of the BGGr0tB of sponge Gake'
 Sponge Cake
 Six eggs, cup pastry flour, 1 esp grnnulat6d BuRnF, ts4 tenBp00n salt, leg teaspoon eroam of tartar, 2 tablespoons boiling wntor, i.2 t0nspOOn vanilla.
 Separate yOikB from whites Of GEES, taking care that not q trnce of y0lk escapes into tho whIto, IIeat yOIks with n dOvor bontcr until thick and lemon eOl0rod. Gradually beat tn sugar. Add b0ll- Ing water, ono tablespoonful nt q time, beating with the egg benter continuously. Beat hard and stir in flour which has been slfted Blx times after measuring. Add salt Co whites Of eggs md beat with n wire whiBk until frOthy. Bift over cream of tartar and beat whites until they stand up in peaks but aro not dry. Fold Into first mix ture. Turn into m uB0iIed tube cake pan and bake ono hour iD D slow oven (326 degroeg F.). Turn upside down to cool in the pm, Jny0rt on ,a rack to make m nir space betwGon tho cake and the mOlding board,
 For e copy Of Sister MnPy's new volume, "6O Desserts," scnd ten cents Co
 Special Service Isurcau
 IiOOm yO6, 48i Eighth Ave.
 Nasv Work. M. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
TnDAY'a FAgTfION TIP

Shocked blOuses and satin splits for cocktails. Wooden settings for finest Jewels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

(clothcs from streot Store, New York>
 E overas at the left of the sketch of green cordu roy with gold buttons fastening the straps and upper pocket flaps Corduroy aunders beautifully and requires pressing.
 The indolent young lady in the hammock wears be. yued rock of dotted swiss in brown with white dots and white organdie trimming about the neck and sleeves The gathered ounce hem and wide sash will add much to young ady's vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Sister MayyS Kitchen
B MARY E. DAGUE NI;A Service Stan Writer

Of nil the cakes suitable Go serve with fruit and ic0 cream during tho summer months, sponge Chso In BOmo form is quito the most popular and satisfactory,
 A true sponge cake contains no IohvonIng such as B0dn and baking powder. J.gRg alone arc depended upon for Tightening.
 A mild ncid In tho form Of cream Of tnrthr or nCeti0 hcld win. cgnr) is added for tho purpose of RtiffsDing ths Hlbumon Of tho egg whIt0B and to help kocp tho mix tuPG firm.
 If eggs should happen t0 bo scarce their number may be d0s er6nBed and baking powdor added for lenveninR. Although cake made in thls fashion ig not n true sponge, there iB little difference in tho texture Of tho finished cake.
 Fino granulhted sugar does much to produce q hno grained
 Use Pastry Flour
 Pastry four sifted once before measuring should be used. Potato flour makes very nne grained, smooth cake of delicate texture. Tn using potato four use only half as much ns If you were using pastry Hour.
 Three day eggs will beat better than freHher ones. If tho 0ggB nrO well chilled before beating thoy will Dc BtlffeF, too.
 in mixing the cake, care must Do taken that mono of tho nir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

For copy Of Sister Niary's new volume, "6O Dessepts," send Mn cents Go
 Special Service Bureau
 IiOOm yO6, 4Oi Eighth Ave. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
ARMY ORDERS

Leave granted Capt. Alexander
MCGEE, Infantry, three months
and 26 days, May S, 1884, to ex-
pire not later than August 81,
1884, and First Lieut.. Laurence c.
Craigie, Air Corps, one month
and is days, June 2, 1884.
Brig. Gen. James H. Reeves,
United States Army, detailed
member of board appointed to
meet in this city for the purpose
of making classification of Of
ficerS.
Capt. Harry R. Evans, Quarter
master Corps, to Fort Crockett,
Tex.
Major Henry T. ] Weishaar, In
fantry with uarter master
Corps, to San Francisco, Cal.
Major Omar N. Bradley to
West Point, N. Y.
First Lieut.. David B. Latimer,
Coast Artillery, and First Lieut..
James R. Pierce, Infantry, to
West Point, N. Y.
Capt. Joseph L. Stromme, Air
Corps, to washington, D. c.
First Lieut.. Hugh S. Harpole,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
First Lieut.. Edward H. Porter,
Air Corps, to Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Major Newton N. Polk, Field
Artillery, to Fort Hoyle, Md.
First Lieut.. Arthur j. Sheridan,
Corps of Engineers, to Washing
ton, D. C.
Second Lieut.. Roy E. Moore, In
fantry, to Randolph Field, Texas.
First Lieut.. Claude E. Haswell,
Infantry, to West Point, N. Y.
Capt. Joseph A. Wilson, Air
Corps, to Kansas City, Mo.
Capt. Harry Foster, Quarter
master Corps Cavalry, to Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Capt. Gordon C. Irwin, Signal
Corps, to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Capt. John R. Dinsmore, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to Fort Benning, Georgia.
Capt. Leslie S. Williams, Quar-
termaster Corps, to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
First Lieut.. Arthur M. Andrews,
Corps of Engineers, to Rock
Island. Ill.
First Lieut.. Frank o. Bowman,
Corps of Engineers, to Washing
ton, D. C.
First Lieut.. Leslie M. Grener,
Cavalry, to University of Illinois,
Urbana, Ill.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
RADICAL VE rs
SEEK PARADE

Harold Hickerson, secretary Of
the Veterans National Rank and
File Committee, Communist or
ganization, today applied to po-
lice for a permit to hold a parade
tomorrow to the White House to
demand immediate cash pay
ment of the soldiers bonus.
The secretary said 1000 vet
Grams would be in the parade,
which would form in John Mar
shall Place Northwest, and march
to the White House.
Police officials declined to say
what action they would take.
They have received reports from
their undercover men that sew
eral groups of the Communist
veterans already are in the city
and that about so of them ar
rived early today. Several other
groups are reported en- route to
Washington. It is not expected
however, that 1000 of them will
be here.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Girl Scouts Plan
International DdV

Approximately 200 Girl Scouts
Of Prince Georges county will
gather st their log cabin at Col.
lege Park, Md, Saturday, to hold
an international day, it was an
nounced.
Each troop, representing the
various towns in the county, will
come to the meeting prepared to
represent a foreign country. At
the meeting, the girls will familiar
ize themselves with the customs
of the countries represented.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Red Cross Groups
To Meet in TGkOnld

Two units of the Takoma Park
branch of the American Red
Cross will meet tomorrow. The
executive board will meet in the
Takoma branch of the public Ii
brary at $50 a. M, and the sur
gical dressing unit will meet in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church at $50 a. m. Luncheon
will be served at noon by Mrs. w.
w. Stockberger's circle of the
Ladies Aid.