davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Berg Will Address
BOu Scout Leaders

More than 200 scout leaders will
gather at the Western Presby-
terian Church next Thursday
night to be addressed by Gunnar
II. Berg, director Of volunteer
training Of the National Council,
Boy Scouts Of America. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
washington University and chair
Xlan Of the local Ccout committee
en- leadership training, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Church Club Hears
ReU. J. ALUin MauO

Young Peoples Club Of st,
Luke's Episcopal Church spon.
sored special services at the church
last night with the Rev. j. Alvin
Mayo, one Of the youngest rectors
in this section, as the speaker
The Rev. Mayo Is rector Of ST.
Simon Chapel in Groom, Md, and
st. Philips Church at Aquasco
He was graduated from Dunbar
High School here in 1925, and
studied at both Howard University
and Bishop Payne Divinity School
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

identity which Miss Hepburn as
sumes at odd hours of the "a
when, as the Lady Of Mystery or
maybe the corn doctor, she sneaks
into the bachelor den in the Fiji
ty-eighth Street English basement
where she is intermittently Mrs.
Ludlow"
Patient and prolonged sleuth-
ing by a Special corps OF identity
experts has established the nkli-
hood that the Smith who made
her Maud K. Smith. the Ogden
Ludlow Smith who married her,
and the "Mr. Ludlow who hangs
out in the English basement
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
HEPBURNs HUSBAND LOCATED IN N ~
Star Uses 3 Names
In Course Of Day,
SIeuths Learn

around the corner are all one
and the same young man who
holds down a $6,000-a-year job in
the John r. Hall accounting COM
pany, and not a cast for Design
for Living.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
ART FORUM HOLDS DANCE

The international Art Forum
held q dance Saturday night at
the Admiral, 1900 block Rhode
Island Ave. N. w. The program
ofatured MarcheSa San Germano
soprano, and Gustave di Girolamo,
mandoliniSt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
String Band Recital
At Armstrong High

Armstrong High night school
will continue its feature programs
through the remainder Of the
school year, and tonight at $3.50
LOS Gauchitos," string inStru-
ment orchestra under the direc-
ton Of DR.. William Cameron,
will be heard in a recital. The
orchestra was presented last
January in a similar program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
TEXAS PLANS
 BIRTHDAY PARTY
$l5O,O00,OOO Exposition to Feature l936 Event
 in Houston

Austin, Tex, (UP)-Texas has begun planning in earnest for her tooth birthday. Besides $150,- 00O,000 centennial exposition in 1886, state agencies are preparing to show visitors the spots where Davy Crockett, Sam Houston and men of like ilk made history.
 An act of the legislature has authorized the state parks board to designate and mark spots of historic interest. These will in- clude the sites of events in the Texas revolution, in battles with the Indians and traces of tho early settlements of Spanish, Eng lish, French and German expedi- tions and colonies.
 To guide visitors to the places, the state highway department will erect markers along the highways directing motorists how to get to the various places of interest.
 The trails over which cattle were driven before the railroad era are being traced as part of the centennial plans. Most famous is the Chisholm trail.
 The exposition will be held at Dallas. Other observances at suit able dates are to be held at San Antonio, site of the Alamo; at Houston, near which the battle of San Jacinto was fought; at Con- gales, the Concord of Texas" and at numerous other places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Weddings
Quota Club NH
 Sponsor Bdzadr

H. K. Smith of the Junior Re- public of Litchfield was the guest speaker at the meeting of the' Quota club held last evening at the Hotel Elton. He has as his topzs ic, 'The Achievements of the Boys at the Republic" Mrs Robert Birt presided at the meeting.
 Plans were discussed for a char- ity bazaar and card party to be- given at Elks' hall in December. Mrs Anna Alexander was appoint :. ed chairman of the committee in charge of the affair.
 Those attending were Misses Dora Egan, Mary Hennessey, Irene Dillane, Grace Wolfe, Jennie o. Neill, Catherine Burns, Julia Tul- lar, Catherine Fenton, Nancy Fitz- gerald and Mrs Josephine Osborne, Mrs Anna Alexander, Mrs Robert Birt, Mrs Leila Cotter all mem bers of the club and gust, Miss Catherine Harlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Committee Announced For Lauralton Alun1nae Bridge

chairman of the bridge. Miss Helen Reed O'Neil, Brooklyn, N. Y., pres- ident of the Alumnae association, is general chairman, and she is being ably assisted by the following com mittees: Hostess-Miss Helen Cox, chairman; Miss Margaret Chiota, co-chairman; Mesdames H. Hemp stead, Joseph Foerth, T. Conway, Norbert Johnson, Emmett O'Meara, Misses Emily Tabor, Alice Ray, Marion Seward, Agnes Kelly, Myra Hpscher, Pauline McClean, Gene vieve Kirsch. Aawards-Miss Mar garet Morris, chairman; Miss Helen Toomey. co-chairman; Mrs J. Len non, Misses Flora Neubauer, Vir- ginia Beegan, Catherine Kelly, Ca therine Conway. Agatha Dillane, Gertrude Verrette, Frances Foehr, Helen Daley, Ruth Stapleton of Naugatuck, Norine Harding, Gene vieve Gallagher. Patroness-Miss Dorothea Thompson, chairman; Miss Dorothy Oesau, co-chairman Misses Bibiana Stark, Margaret Kittle, Mary Hennessey, Genevieve Saffo( Mary Delaney of this city, Elizabeth Donahue. Sara Feehan, Mary Williams, Dorothy McCune, Gertrude Rodrigue, Ruth Clark, Mesdames c. Buckley, J. F. Wynn.
 Printing-Miss Eileen Mcdonald, chairman; Miss Behnadette Will Hams, co-chairman. Finance-Miss Claire Murray, chairman; Miss Catherine Leahy, co-chairman. Re- freshments-Miss Rita Cox, chair man; Miss Margaret Horre, CO., chairman; Misses Marie Mcdonald, Anna Cunningham, Henrietta Stew art. Mildred Mckee, Betty Quinn, Marjorie Lawrence, Elizabeth Ho- nan. Lorraine Loustalot, Ruth Do- herty, Mary Dunne. Helen Burns, Katherine Lynch, Mesdames Will liam Ryan. J. Vallier. Publicity Miss Charlotte Leary, chairman; Miss Gertrude Holmes, co-chair- man, Misses Florence Duffy. Nancy Delaney of this city. Marion Du-
 gan, Mesdames Philip Riley, D.
 St. Cyr, Paul Ryan, W. Gmur,~ and Mary Louise Corbett of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
College AdUisory Board Has Meeting

H
 The annual meeting of the advis- ory board of Albertus Magnus col- lege, in New Haven, was held last Friday afternoon at 4;30 in Rosary hall. The Most Rev Maurice r. McAuliffe, D.D., William Brosmith, chairman, Hartford; the Rt Rev Msgr Michaed H. May; Rev T. Lawrason Riggs; Mrs Theodore Boyer. Miss Ann T. Doyle, Meriden; the Hon John l.. Gilson, New Ha- ven; Joseph A. Horne, Stamford: 1: Miss Mary A. Jordan, New Haven; Mrs Arthur T. Keefe, New Lon don; pr Margaret KieIy, Bridge port; Mir and Mrs Bancel La Farge, Mt Carmel: Frank H. Lee, Danbury: Dr Stephen J. Maher, New Haven; John Edward Nc Donough. New Haven; the Hon Frank P. McEyoy, Waterbury: James T. Moran. New Haven; Miss Ellen Reynolds. New Haven; Mat thew Reynolds. New Haven: Thom- as J. Walsh, New York city: Mrs Christopher Wyatt, New York city. The administration of the college entertained the members of the board at dinner, immediately after the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AAUW WfILMeet On November 9

The November meeting of the American Association of Univer- sity Women will be held on the 9th of the month at Westover school. Mrs Randolph Palmer Ma son will be the guest speaker, yhav- ing as her topic, "A New Deal for the eague of Nations"
 The meeting is in charge of the International Relations committee with the following members serv- ing on the committee: Miss Louise Dillingham;, Mrs J. D. Coombs, Miss Margaret Croft and Miss Julia Sullivan.
 Miss Juliette Hamel, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Hamel, was honored at a surprise shower Thursday evening at the Scovill Girls club. Mrs Charles Hamel and daughter Bertha, were the hostesses. Dance and luncheon were enjoyed. Those attending were Misses Germaine Rousseau, Florence Boisvert, Irene Carpen- tier, Blanche Gagne, Lillian Gagne. Elmira Grenier, Beatrice Grenier, Annette Dorais, Alzida Bisaillon, Germaine Lansig, Alice Golette, Aida Gauthier, Theresa Gelinas, Olga Obernier, Della Duquette, Lil- Han Nolan, Doris Baribault, Lillian Green, Beatrice Bouffard, Cecile Parenteau, Bertha Coulombe, Si- none Cyr, Alma Donais, Ethel Storey, Marie Ange Frotier, Paul. inc Grenier, Bertha Desoches, Cecile Morin, Rita LeVallee, Yvette LeVallee, D. Perigard, l.. Perigard, Regina LaChance, P. LaFrance, Lillian Aubrie, Marie Michaud, Jane Fontaine, Gertrude Roy, Alice Pelletier, Helen Massicotte, Ann McNamara, Julia Sheehy, Lil- Han Vanasse, Cecile Vanasse. Laurette Beaulieu, Yvette Le Vile, Cecille Berthiaume, Germaine Ger maine Berthiaume, Rose Bassey, Bertha Moreau, Beatrice Mo- reau, Beatrice Leblanc, Gilbert Cordeau, Lucette St Pierre, Paul. inc Menard, Yvonne Menard, Mar garet Stack. Katherine Stack, Rose Norman. Loretta Trepanier, Cath crime Cook, Alice Corneau, Sara Beausoleil, Adrienne Arcand, Claire Arcand, Marie LaVaseur, Irene Cantin, Olive Oscott, Marion Ber- gin, Joanna Simmons. Mary Stack. Irene Cyr, Marie Leblanc, Annette Lemeiux, Mary Domaine, Theresa Cretella.e Beatrice Meehan. Mar jorie Mcconnell, Rose Gilinas, Lauretta Bisaillon, Jeanne Dia- mond, Jeanne Rousseau, Mrs E. Vanasse, Mrs A. Pelletier. Mrs F. Morian, Mrs G. Hoffheims, Mrs A. Roy, Mrs R. White, Mrs 6. Gibault. rs P. Turcotte, Mrs A. Fontaine, Mrs J. Pearson, Mrs J. Gayette, Mrs R. Chouinard, Mrs B. Bouffard, Mrs A. Broul- lette, Mrs E. Nedeau, Mrs E. LaBlanc, Mrs S. Aubrie, Mrs A. Broullette, Mrs E. Nedeau, Mrs E. LaBlanc, Mrs E. Aubrie, Mrs A. Lescarde, Mrs J. Coleo, Mrs H. Moreau, Mrs F. Blais, Mrs R. Matthews, Mrs Marcil, Mrs E. Morin, Mrs E. N. Grenier. Mrs Brousseau, Mrs c. Leroux, Mrs R. Miller. Mrs c. H. Morin. Mrs George Guilbert. Mrs Lamaire, Mrs A. Paquette, Mrs E. Deschenes, Mrs M. Adams, Mrs A. Roy, Mrs G. Forth, Mrs B. Guil- mette, Mrs L. Houle, Mrs E.. Lairgne, Mrs c. Lecomte, Mrs A. Pratt, Mrs L. Laliberte, Mrs L.. Lafreniere, Mrs E. Lafreniere, Mrs G. Levesque, Mrs A. Violette. Mrs A. Albert, Mrs F. Gagnon, Mrs l.. Bernatchez, Mrs V. Cyr, Mrs l.. Pepin, Mrs A. Pepin, Mrs T. Mas sicotte, Mrs H. Laconte. Mrs s. Leconte. Mrs H. Lamarre. Mrs L. Beauregard, Mrs F. Cossette. Mrs c. Legere. Mrs F. Gagnon, Mrs M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Personal

Miss Beatrice LaPlant of East Liberty street has returned after visiting relatives in Springfield for two weeks.
 Mrs. William B. Reynolds has re- turned to her home in Watertown, after spend inga few days with her sister, Mrs. c. E. Hall of Provi- dence, F. 1.
 Miss Ethel Hooper of Manches- ter, Mass, has been the guest of Miss Ethel Baird of Johnson street for a few days.
 Mrs. Peter Hamilton of Wash ington street is spending a week as the guest of relatives in Scran- ton, Penn.
 George Baynard of South Main street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Della O'Brien of Baldwin street has returned after spending few days in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Truxton ot Watertown avenue are spending ; few days as the guests of MT. ant Mrs. John Pendleton of Worcester Mass.
 MT and Mrs Joseph McNeilly o1 West Main street are spending the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Of statewide interest is the an- nouncement of the fifth annual Golden Autumn te-Bridge spon- sored by the Lauralton Hall Alum nae association at Lauralton hall, Milford, Saturday afternoon, Nov ember 3. Many prominent people throughout the state head the pa- troness list, and the large number of reservations made to date show that more than usual interest and enthusiasm prevail, assuring the committees in charge that this oc- casion has established itself among the notable events in Catholic cir cles. Elaborate plans have been completed by the various commit tees to insure the guests delight full afternoon, and there is every
 indication that Lauralton's beauti- full auditorium and reception rooms will be filled to capacity. Attrac-
 tive prizes are to be awarded. Tea will be served in the foyer hall of the mansion, which. with its ex- quisitely sarved panels and columns of mahogany, affords a charming setting for delightful social hour.
 The requests for reservations are coming in rapidly, and those desir- ing to attend the fete should send their reservations to Miss Claire Murray. Lauralton Hall, Milford, Connecticut, Rt Rev Msgr P. H. McClean. s. T. L., Is honorary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Bride To Be Is
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. Michael Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Frank Smith of Welton street were hostesses at shower given on Wednesday evening in honor of Josephine Sullivan who is to be married on Thanksgiving day. Miss Sullivan was presented with a gate leg table and lamp. Those attend ing were: Mrs. Michael Fitzmaur- ice, Mrs. Walter Maroney, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Patrick Hussey, Mrs. Jerry Joyce, Mrs. Bart Joyce, Mrs. Gar ret Casey, Mrs. William Casey, Mrs. Patrick Calvin, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. Martin Flaherty. Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Miss Margaret Leen, Miss Teresa Sullivan, Miss Margaret Hussey, Miss Mary Hussey, Miss Joey Gal win. Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Josephine Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Solution in next issue.

and North now shows some addi- tional strength by going to two no trump.
 Now let us analyze all of these aces and kings. held by East. South has a two suited hand = that we know. The bid, rebid and bid again of spades shows strong spade holding. Therefore, the king of spades is worthless.
 The ace of hearts should pro- duce a trick. South, in his bidding, shows about eleven cards in two suits. Therefore, East's other three and one-half tricks. the ace king of clubs and the ace. queen of diamonds, will probably take only two tricks. That's all the ofi cards the declared shows.
 While I won't deny that the majority of players. with East holding, will double a four space contract, can't you see. after care. fully analyzing the bidding. tna' it is a doubtful double?
 Of course, four spades IS spread. You get into dummy witr d heart, finesse the spade ana al YOU lose is the ace of hearts ana eCopyright, eC 1884. NEA serv. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Mir and Hrs Alexander Hoffman of East Main street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Mir and Mrs E. w. Benson of Middlebury have been entertaining Rev and Mrs Percy Hickox and family of Woronoco, Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth Whitehill of Thomaston avenue leftt o-day for a two weeks trip to Virginia and Maryland.
 Mrs Norman Curtis of Walnut street entertained at her home on Wednesday evening. Those in att tendance were Misses Ethel Curtis, Helen Walker, Ann McNamara, Alice Pelkay. Mrs Robert Hahn, Mrs Raymond Beeman, Mrs Frank Harmon, and Mrs Norman Curtis.
 John Murphy of Hamilton ave- nue is spendin gthe weekend in New York.
 Gerald Manville of Baldwin has returned after spending sev- eral days in New Bedford, Mass.
 Miss Agnes Whalen of Frost road has as her guest for the week end Miss Dorothy Hacks of East Orange, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
WestoDer Graduate
 Makes Debut ToI,ighs

Miss Barbara Cushing, youngest daughter of Dr and Mrs Harvey C. Cushing of New Haven, former yof Boston, will make her debut tonight at ball to be- held at the Ritz-Carlton in Boston. A dinner vii lprecede the dance and will ai- so be held in the Ritz-Carlten. The guests will include Miss Cushing, the ushers, out of town guests, sew. eral Boston debutantes and few older friends. Mrs Cushing will also entertain few of her friends at a small dinner in the same hotel. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., heads the ushers, who will include James Roosevelt, brother-in-law Of Miss Gushing; John Roosevelt, Henry K. Gushing, her brother; Robert Del ano, William B. Lowering, Charles H. Thieroit, Jr., Herbert Jacques, Jr., Browning Merean, Samuel G.. Adams, Samuel s. Orury, Jr., Henry Saltonstall. William Schmidt. John Ducey and Charles J. Syming- ton, Jr.
 Among Miss Cushing's friends from out of town will be Miss Lila Childress of St Louis, daughter of MT and Mrs l.. Wade Childress; Miss Louise Mead, daughter of MT and Mrs H. Mead of Dayton, O.: Miss Sarah Hutchinson of Detroit; Miss Selina Strong and Miss Sonia Lie, both of New York; Miss Kath- erine Halle of Cleveland, daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel H. Halle: Miss Elizabeth Ingersoll, daughter of Mrs, Edward Ingersoll of Phila- delphia; Miss Harriet Kelley, daughter of MT snd Mrs Arthur Livingston Kelley of Providence. R. l.: and Miss Ethel DuPont of Will mington, Del. classmate of Miss Cushing at Westover in the class of 1884. Miss Gushing was president of her class.
 Miss Cushing's older sisters. Mrs James Roosevelt, (Betty Cushing) and Miss Mary Cushing of New York will attend, though their father. pr Gushing. who is holding a special professorship at Yale this year. will be unable to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

social. The social committed has engaged a fortune teller for this affair who will make bare the past and reveal the future for the ment- bers attending. Witches and goblins will run riot with numphs and fairies together with gypsics and Spanish maidens as those attending form the grand march past the judges stand. Prizes will be award ed for the most orogina1 costume. the prettiest and the funniest and the members are assured a good old-fashioned, ghost-walking Hall lowe'en party.
 The affair which will start at 8 o'clock will wind up with the serv- ing of refreshments in keeping with the holiday season. The committee which is in charge of the social consists of Miss Anna Moran, chairman; Mrs Lulu Root, Mrs Katherine Williams, and the Misses Charlotte Merchant, Helen Dow ney, Margaret Boden, Harriet Cone and Edna Kott. sM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Respect Vulnerable BdAlthough You May Hold Hand Full of Aces and Kings, Don't Double Unless
 Certain They'll Win
Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem

You have been in the court room and heard the bailiff ask. Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?"
 We'll, oday, when a player is vulnerable and is the dealer. and he makes an original bid of one spade, you just make up your mind that he is telling "the truth and nothing but the truth. !" Good players generally do not psychic a vulnerable first hand with a bid of a spade.
 I give you today's hand to show you the value Of distribution over aces and kings.
 Just follow the bidding care fully: South, vulnerable, makes an original bid of spade. His partners bid of no trump shows two probable entries. Now 1t ,e true that East's hand is full or aces and kings, five primary tricks. and he is justified m doubling one no trump, asking his partner to bid.
 However, South, over the dou- ble, deliberately bids two. hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUe,

Miss Lillian Derouin entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Mon- day evening at her home on Gall win street in honor of Miss Pauline Jason whose marriage to Oscar Derouin takes place on Oct. 29. The prospective bride was giv- en a varied assortment of gifts from the guests who included Misses Marie McDermott, Claire Derouin, Della Duquette, M. Ken ney, Marie Donahue, Claire Ber- nier, Irene Derouin, Mary Dunn, Bertha Derouin, Elsie Engratt, Mae Kyauskas, Ann Shugadinis, Lola Weiselberg, Lillian Derouin. Ann Plangis, Mrs. Arthur Derouin, Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. Ernest Vanesse. Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Marie Cossette- Mrs. Key nolds, Msr. Fred Derouin. Mrs. P. Clark, Mrs. Alexander Derouin. Mrs. James Colwell, Mrs. George Flavin, Mrs. Laurier Duquette, Mrs. aMtilda Duquette, Mrs. F.. Perreault, Mrs. E. Delage. Mrs. c. Loranger, Mrs. Walter Derouin, Mrs. Lucian Derouin, Mrs. Lotus Thibodeau, Mrs. D. Girouard, and Mrs. Alexander Daudlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Duquette, Mrs M. O'Neill. Mrs G.. A. Trepanier. Mrs P. Grenier, Mrs c. Moffette, Mrs A. Massi- cotte, Mrs A. Rousseau. Mrs F. Deschenes, Mrs A. Chouinard, Mrs F. Gommerville, Mrs P. Du- binsky, Mrs z. Bisaillon, Mrs L. Johnson, Mrs A. Perrin. Mrs K. Dionne, Mrs J. Fogarty. Mrs E. Cyr, Mrs D. Grace, Mrs A. Cusson, Mrs Nolan, Mrs F. Gin gras, Mrs o. LeBelle. Mrs J. O'Brien. Mrs R. Leduc, Mrs R. Belval. Mrs A. Beaudry, Mrs J. McNamara, Mrs A. Baribault, Mrs J. Cantin, Mrs R. Dupre Mrs P. Arcand, Mrs E. Rasicot, Mrs E.. Leblanc, Mrs A. St Jean Mrs A. Bienvenue. Mrs J. Ayotte Mrs A. Cantin. Mrs E. Trepanier
 Mrs M. Chouinard. Mrs A. Nor.
 mand, Mrs P. Houle, Mrs J
 Briere. Mrs F. Menard. Mrs B Loucks, Mrs L. DuQuette, Mrs A
 Moreau, Mrs G. Leblanc and Mrs A. VanasSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
CENTER LIGHTING BACK

With new developments in at tractiye. shaded ceiling fixtures re- placing old-fashioned equipment that sheds a cold, barren light, cen- ter ceiling lighting is becoming popular again. General illumina- tion from an overhead fixture is the logical solution to the prob lem of the fairly high intensity necessary on many. occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Contract Bridge
Pequot Bridge Club

Top scorers in the Thursday eve- ming session of the Pequot Bridge club were: Joseph Sullivan ad M. Kelley, A 1-2 and Dr and Mrs Walter Baker A; and East and West: Mrs Frank Guilfoile and George Pierpont, 46, Mrs James Sweeney and William Hill. AZ 1-2. Sweepstakes were won by Mrs Frank Guilfoile and George Pier OOnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
5 MILLION AT REACHES

Los Angeles, (UP)--More than five million persons attended the city's municipal beaches and ap- proximately four million people crowded the city's playgrounds during the summer season, play ground an drecreation department officials estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
THIN YOUR PAINT

When paint is sprayed on an ob- ject, it should be of thinner con sistency than paint applied with a brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
GOODBYE, DIsHRAGs

The modern kitchen sink is built for efficiency. No longer is it neces- sary to use dishpan or dish rag. The eight-inch deep compartment is satisfactory for washing dishes. A combination stopper and strainer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
PAINT OUTLETS

Convenience outlets placed 24 inches above the floor and painted to match the wall are more con- venient and attractive than un- painted outlets located near the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
RI1ILn LuYHPoNn

Improve the appearance of your yard with a concrete lily pond or gold fish pond. These need not be large to be effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Personal
HdNolUe 'en Social Planned ForB. AndP. Women s Club

"What does the future hold for the members of the Waterbury Business and Professional W0- men 2" will be answered Wednes- day night at the annual Halloween