davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

end. She wore a diamond
necklace and a scarf Of rare
lace.
Her gloves were of suede, the
same color as her dress, and
she carried an exquisite lace
fan.
The florists in the city COM
bined in decorating the lower
floor Of the hotel, all of which
was turned over to the ball
guests. A spirit of gayety pre-
vailed and dancing was enjoyed
to the music of such famous or
chestras as Eddie Duchin's,
Central Park Casino, and Meyer
Davis Orchestras, from New
York; George Gaul's and Bar
nee's Orchestras from here.
There was continuous dancing
in the Main and West Bathrooms
and the Palm Court. The Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction Of DR.. Hans
Kinder, rendered a delightful
program in the Palm Room.
The walls of the lounge were
hung with American flags, and
ships pennants festooned the
ceiling of the main ballroom.
The Boys Harmonica Band
of Philadelphia, the members Of
which came to Washington eS-
pecially to do honor to the
President, gave a concert in the
lobby of the hotel, while the
guests were assembling and
they serenaded Mrs. Roosevelt
on her arrival. AS she entered
the Lounge the National SYM
phony Orchestra played the Ma
tional Anthem and all stood un-
til it's conclusion when the First
Lady and her party grouped
about the birthday cake where
photographs were taken while
she lighted it and cut the first
piece which she presented to
Will Rogers. Everything was
donated for last nights party,
the hotel, the orchestras, the
decorations and the cake.
Committee Members
Among the Committee heads
who worked diligently for the
success of the ball were Mr..
Wilton j. Lambert. chairman Of
the Executive Group which in
cluded Mr.. Melvin Hazen, presi-
dent of the Board of CommiS-
sionerS, Commissioner George E.
Allen, Mr.. j. Spaulding Flan-
merry, Mr.. Julius Garfinckel,
Mr.. Joseph E. Hines, Mr..
Marcy L. Sperry, Mr.. Corcoran
Thorn, Mr.. Joseph Tumulty and
Mr.. George Woods.
General Horton was assisted
by Rear Adm. Hayne Ellis, U.
S. NJ, Brig. Gen. Hugh Mat
thews, U. S. M. c., Mr.. Joseph
E. Davies, and Mr.. Arthur Null
len, jr., as vice chairman of the
floor committee. A number OF
distinguished diplomats were on
this committee, as were the So
licitor General of the United
States, Judge J. Crawford BiggS,
Baron Marcellus D. A. r. Won
Redlich, and high-ranking Off
GERS Of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps.
The Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, Mr.. ]. F. T. O'Connor,
headed the Ticket Committee,
the members of which included
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan, Mr.. Jo-
seph E. Davies, and Mr.. George
A. Garrett. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Robert Woods
piss CETrs. Tray Dows, and
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Well, it seems that a certain
Tennessee lawyer was recon-
mended for job with the New
Deal in the Department of JUS
tice. The personnel person, who
considered the appointment
questioned the candidates pro-
feSSional qualifications.
He said the candidate had no
education. Had only been to a
law school one year. And what
a law school! Cumberland Uni
versity in Tennessee! Who ever
heard of Cumberland Uni
verSity?
''Neyer heard of Cumberland
University" exclaimed the Sec
retary of State, who heard
about the application. ''Why,
that's the finest law school in
the country"
And Judge Hall, usually so
patient and kind, though very,
very tenacious, got pretty mad.
He sat himself down and wrote
a letter to the personnel per-
son who had doubted the Ten
nessee lawyer.
In clear words Of one syllable
he told that gentleman that
more members of the Supreme
Courts throughout the country,
more members of Congress, more
really first-class lawyers were
graduated from the one-year
course of Cumberland than
from Harvard and Yale and
Princeton and Columbia put to-
gether.
Moreover" said the secre-
tary, I'm a graduate of Cumber-
land. I just can't bear to hear it
belittled."
A letter received by Public
Works Administrator, Secretary
Of Interior-Oil-C z a r-Ickes-
from embittered gentleman in
Tulsa, Oklahoma:
Dear Mr.. IckeS:
I get my oil from Perry.
He send me to Oil Admins
traitor.
Oil Administrator, he refer
me to vegetable fat section.
Vegetable fat section refer
me to lubricating oil section.
Lubricating oil section refer
me to You.
Lord Almighty! who you refer
me to?
Signed X.
The incest people have come
to town. Or come back is bet
ter. For the Gilbert Hitchcocks
lived in washington several
years ago when Mr.. Hitchcock
was Senator from Nebraska.
Now they are established in a
delightful house on Kalorama
Road. You know the place. It
is that pretty chateau next to
John Hays Hammond's estab-
lishment.
Mrs Hitchcock says she al
ways thinks of her house as
the John Hays Hammond child.
But I assure you that Hitch
cock house has personality Of
its own. Absorbed from the
HitchcockS themselves.
Mrs. Hitchcock has furnished
her Washington home charm
ingly. Has done it over to suit
her own taste without assist
ance Of decorators.
For her best roon1-a great
sunny drawing room, running
the length Of the house-with
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

to know that practically everybody
in the United States was celebrat-
ing the anniversary of his birth with
him, either by participating in the
chain of five thousand or more parties
given throughout the country, or by
listening" in at his broadcast which
was the peak of the evening for
everyone.
AS his voice $50 familiar to thou
sands) came over the radio at 11:15
everyone paused to listen to his greet
ing, which was delivered with deep
feeling. The affectionate regard in
which the Chief Executive is held was
demonstrated by the rapt attention
with which his remarks were followed.
Amplifers placed in the bathrooms,
lounge and Palm Court made it pos
sible for all to hear; and at given
signal, the Zone and only" Will
Rogers, the Master of Ceremonies, an
nounced it's approach,
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

First Lady Greeted
When Mrs. Roosevelt arrived
at eleven ten with Mr. Ray
Baker, Chairman on Arrange
ments for the Ball, who had
gone to the White House to
escort her and her party. She
was greeted with the greatest
enthusiasm by the assembled
company, who Cooked on"
while she touched off the illu-
mination of the Presidents
birthday cake, which occupied
a place of honor in the spa
cious lounge of the hotel. This
space was filled with tables at
which were seated leaders IN
official. diplomatic, and resi-
dent circles, together with q
number of DISTINGUISHED guests
from out-of town, prominent
among them Col. Henry L
Doherty. chairman Of the
National Committee which orig
ignated and carried through
the plans for the gigantic Sc
ries of Birthday Parties given
last evening.
He together with Mrs. Doherty
chose to attend the ball in the
Capital in preference to all
others in honor of the occasion.
Their daughter, Miss Helen Lee
Eames Doherty was one OF the
first to take one Of the eleven
"Honor Roll" tables. The other
purchasers included Mr.. Ray
Baker, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Forstmann. Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Ward. Mr.. Frederick Prince.
Mr.. Myron Tsvlor. Mr.. Pierre
Dunont,. Mr.. A. B. Whiteside.
ard a group of bachelors"
which included the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.
Mr.. Robert Jackson. Mr.. Abbott
MacGinnis, Mr.. Walter Chrysler,
jr., Mr.. N. K. DeRose, and Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., of New
York; Mr.. Horace E. Dodge, jr..
and Mr.. Elliott harrington, Of
Detroit; Mr.. Arthur Strauss. Of
Chicago. and Mr. w. H. Fawcett,
Of Minneapolis.
The eleventh table was pur-
chased by someone whose
identity is unknown. 1t was
occupied by a group Of soldiers,
sailors, and Marines from the
Service Hospitals in the District.
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest
Mrs. Roosevelt was escorted
to her table by Mr.. Baker and
by Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
O.. A. ret, chairman Of the
floor committee. With her were
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali. Miss Marion
Dickerman, Miss Nancy Cook
and Mrs. Malvina Schneider and
Miss Marguerite LIE Hand.
Immediately after she was
seated she was greeted by Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty and
Representative Isabella Green
way, chairman and vice chair
man respectively of the Wash
ington Committee.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a SIM
pie gown of crepe satin Of a
very lovely color, Georgia
peach, which was particularly
appropriate for this occasion.
It is modelled on long, straight
lines with a V-neck outlined
with a jade and brilliant orna-
ment in the front. The skirt
had a pleated panel from the
knees down in the front. The
slis9t' We r'''"'"' at the
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

The ball was attended by galaxy of stars Of the screen
stage and radio practically all of whom took part in the
program of entertainment which outstanding feature
of the evening. ~
This group included, Miss Lois Moran, the beautiful and
glamorous lead in "Let EN- Eat Cake and William Gax-
ton who played with her; Miss Peggy Joyce famed on
stage and screen Jack Pearl the Baron Munchausen OF
the air; the welknown comedian victor Moore Nr 6uooy
Rogers and Harold Murray headner at the Fox Theater
this week. sang numbers accompanied by Joseph
N. DAILY.
Other lumnares who took part in this delightful show
included Rosemare Brancao cooraturo soprano OF the
San Carlo Opera Company; Nathan Bachrach operatlc
baritone; Libby Roland blues singer; the Yates Sisters
dancnrs and ''the Three Aces" radio crooners.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
DEMOCRACY PREVAILS AT CELEBRATION HONORNG CHIEF ExCU
Will IRosers, Master Of Ceremonies.
At Ball Attended by NotabIes
From Far and Wide
y 8&33 co"u",

The Presidents Birthday Ball held at the Shoreham last
evening brought two thousand people together to
honor him and to provide endowment fund for VIC
Tins of nfane paralysis who being nursed back to health
in the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation.
What happiness the President must have felt last evening"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Envoy Of France
Dinner Host

The Ambassador OF France
and Nine. de Laboulaye were
hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining at the Embassy in
honor of the Speaker Of tho
House and Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey. The other guests in
cluded, the Minister Of SWitzer
land and Nine. Peter, the Min
lister of the Irish Free State and
Mrs. MacWhite, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
the Governor of the Federal Re
serve Board and Mrs. Eugene R.
Black, Capt. and Mrs. Walter N.
Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
A. Delano, Col. and Mrs. Edward
B. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Ness Philip, 1r. and Mrs.
]. Fred Essary, Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Nine. Catherine Paul
Boncour, M. Pierre de Lanux.
the Counselor of the Embassy.
Mr.. Jules Henry, and the First
Secretary of the Embassy, MI.
Roger Gaucheron.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Looking On
With
AkA~ G1nv

Here fresh story about the Secretary State who
by the way be doing better and better for himself
and his country What with Northumberland everything
else
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Farewell Dinner

The Minister of Finland, Mr..
Axel Leonard Astrom, will DO
host at dinner this evening,
entertaining in honor OF tho
retiring Counselor of the Lega"
ton, Mr.. Elmo Walikangas, who
will sail Saturday for his new
post.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
At Home Today

Mrs. CordeIl Hull, wife Of the
Secretary of State, will be "at
home" this afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock, in her apartment
at the Shoreham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

tween "tbe devil and the deep seq, BlIl would not forgive .G meeting with Con # nc learned about h Neither would no forgive hor con tinuod deception when she ma hhd ample opportunity to copfcss,
 Why hadn't sine told him the whoJo gtOry7 Oh, why hadn't bho told it oil to him after the mar. riagOY Ijili would have 0v0rloQked n grent d0ai then that no could not overlook now. Suppose he, 100. should believe that money hdd played C vital part in thor scheme! And her silence about tho real MndejIn6's death seemed even worse.
 ono moment sine was r6ndy 10 run out tO tho barn whore Ell was busy with D0m6 baby lambs nnd tell him everything, spanng neither herself nor the deNd, Tho n0xt mo. mQnt she was determined At hl1 costs to defend her happiness and, if necessary, 10 tie in tho face .0f nIj evidence. Bhe paced tho hhll' way. nearly insane with worry.
 Some excuse tO get into town must Do invented. What could seem plausible wh6n Ur1Bdfdther was Bo ill .hat only an hour, ago they h1d dosDaired Of his living through tho dayY No excuse was better than q poor ono. Por1hps something would take BiIl out Of the house GftGr dinner and she need sny nothing at aIl. With q WOrdiess pr1y0r iD her benrt, she watched her husband n8 he cut acr0sg inc snOW.GOv6red field hDd Cam6 tOWard the hOus6,
 lItO IIG COntInuCd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Take the white silk sports dress, 9t left. Its as dashing . frock as ono could desire. The squaro col. lar that iy short in front and longer Tn back and tho deop patch pock. cts arc banded with navy blue to match the belt. Blue bone buttons in star shapes fasten tho npckline and belt
 Not to bo outdono, the girl who stays in town during the hot months will choose silk and cot. ton frocks that are printed with chic, eool.iooking nautical fgur' ines. And she'll top at least one of them with port bluo jacket that is patteronod after an eDgIgn's own doublo- breasted coat.
 Just such m outfit is the one shown hero at tho right. It in. cludes G whito silk dress printed with m ail.over blue and rod de' sign Of anchors, ropes and stars, and q bright blue silk jacket with red sailor tio and q sailor collar. JIiuo anchors, tied Up with red cords, form tho buttons on both dress and jacket,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
Ney AIieis tls,t NE
6IzkLLs k.hk s2l:f !sls

Since ah overdose of bright hot sunshine is bad for the complexion, it stands to reason that it Isn't good for hair either. Yet many women go to tho beach armed with alI Sorts Of protective oils and lotions for their skins and then forget about beach hats which protect the hhif. An excess of sunshine not only will bleach the ends of the hair but dry the natural oil out Of the scalp.
 Wear q beach hat 1t the beach and n small bOTct or cap when you're riding q long distAnco ln ' cnr with the top down. And don't 10 barohOadcd if you're going to play golf for hours and hours. Such little precautions will dO much to k0ep your hair in ( healthy condition. 1n addition, yOg should have hot oil shampoos and use your hair brpBh regularly.
 if you can't afford hot oil treat. ments in q beauty shop, you con give them to yourself right ht home. Simply put q couple or ta.. bleHD0Ong of very warm olive Vll in a saucer and then rub inc oll On your scalp with c cotton pad. Massaeo the Oil In with your G1gor tbs and, f you have G now per- inahont, put little oil on tho ends of tho hair as well. Wrap ( clean towel around your head and go to bed, i0aVIng the oil on lli night. Noxt morning shampoo in tho USUAL way. . ,,... o, Alicia Jjnrt'H latest booklet "OlOrb. flying Yourself" covering nlt DiinAcg Cf Dcanty from bead tO fOot send 10 cents in coin tO Alicia Hart ih carc Of Thc Democrat Special scry' lcc Bureau, IsNtbDl 3O5, 4Ol Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
DY YOUR
 CHILDREN
Dy OlMs Roberts DsvteN 2
tk ssA 2 sE|!Z.s.,

It seems to me that Junos one of the hottsst months In the year, 10 ill chosen as Commcncemehs month. , tenn peraturo students and teachers alike have gone through purga- tory. if not hell itself, going through tho final or finals, or Com morcoment Week, or both.
 A few years ago I went to Bos. ton 10 the Wellesley Commence. mont. The trip both ways, the hot nights in hotels, not to mention the prOstratink heat of the days, Ieft mo n wreck. A doctor remarked ns tho graduates filed past, "They look completely exhausted. And no wonder, in those caps and gowns. It seems barbarlc, doesn't
 Hard on Teachers, Too There have been many and suns dry Commencement in my o$- porionce. Tn every case, either the fateg sent scorching weather at the tlmo or had turned on the sun with special violence for oxamiilh' , tlons. It is fair neither to teachers nor students. Az for tho latter, thoy are young and may be able to stand it, but the instructor iB older, sometimes very old, and tho mark. ing of workable tons of theses and papers and dozen records to keep Is cruel beyond words.
 Yenr after year they go on, tbcse colleges, hugging. tradition ana waiting for daisy timc, or rose day, or tho foot coming In, Just NO the al. lsa a hnAhAn
 High schools omulato the coI' iegoS. Elementary schools, too. soom to Do obSessed with tho June idea.
 Why June? Why not Nay Surely after four years of work the powors that he will know whether JAno or Will is ready to pass with out that last awful month.
 Why the oxford gown? Why any klnd Of trappings whatever in
 Why Not in April? | believe that final examinations would bo potter crIterlh Of knoWi- odgo if taken in April whon ihs brain can work. Tho last month needs no examining. Lot us, hand the victors and tho vanqhlshed aiiko one good free month Of study without travail at tho end. or even without study. And Rlye worn.out teachers q broak.--and hot and bothered parents n chance to keep down the blood pressure. | Very probably ther6 would be fewer failures too. Brains cannot work in heat. Sleep is not rostful ln hoat. ] nave seen students sit up night after night bef0ro oyqIn ; nations, wet towels around theIr heads, sleeping in rcinys. Two hours sleep, thon up again grogsy and half blind to go at it StinlnR rooms, humid air--wbo ean think?
 Prepared boforo haDdY Few arc perfectly prepared for tho finals iii college, Those who hayc been thore understand tho odds and ends ghovod ahond 10 tho last minute, it seems almost inevitable.
 Juno is no tlmo for Commence mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
STYLE CHATS WITU ALMA ARCHER

"Tumblo Tommy Is q now Eng fish military brush for ladies. Mil' itary brushes iH pairs haven't been landslide bugIB0ss 0vOn for men for f. long time, but now they are being puDbod for fomjDIB0 (aDd in1SGu' jlne) scalp exeFcis0s. The idea tH to start nt tho Bape of tho neck with your two brushog and brush tho hair upwards Co tho crown Of tho be1d. Repent uDtil you l0ok: wild. Then put "Tujnbie Tommy" firmly into your scalp ,and uso h rotary mOtiOn--GOyoriDg tho ontlre hoad without lifting tho brushes from inc scalp, Th0 way you have 10 sweden the ante for tboBe Eng fish military brushes is simply ter' rife, but # you can't afford two, \ buy one, and Use it for q hand brush wh0D not hoadlng with t. Tfs made ilk6 q ehiId's weighted toy, and rolls into proper draining position,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Vn6 cHN6

2,--Aifred Adler, whose theories of
 Just how tie mind works may not be always correct. but who fs psy.
 chiatrigt with common sense, says
 in his booB, What Life sh0vla
 Mean Co You" that t is one os
 tho worst things we can d0. ue
 says; ."TbiA would only stresg nis la (fho patient'sD feeling Of |Dferl0gs
 ity without helping M htm to 0vev. 2 ssys is io watch how tbey try Co inf ke ibensselves feel superior aud ei6 fben, Nli,l prncileaj' ndsIee iO ealn e0urage and 6eIf!eonIjdeBee,
 \, ~-Fer iiie past three years this has berE z haid eunstlon fo TH'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

1.-If we could get people only one-haIf as excited about the is.
 nOrant -marrIage.evll it would ai-
 most end tho latter prebIefn.
 Young people know nothing Of the psychology Of normal love, have Ais
 most no standards for Judging eacll other, are almost totally ignorant
 of the psychology behind tfe phys teal FeiatIonHhipg of marFiase-- which stetlstiog show ia probably the one supreme cause of hIi dir vOFee. As long ag tIlIs obtalng we
 si1Il make IIitIe headwny f9wAfd'
 solving the divorce spFQpieIll be' cause stiie lKn0rlNi slnhrfiase pfoD' ] lem is the real divorce pfnblsfB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

might De able Co furnish uB with c formula book. --DFug Stores
 Angwor--f have no such book. l warn nil readers to beware of any formula or method of treatment that may Do offered with my name.
 Load in Wine
 IB there much chance Of being pois0nod by arsenic or lead from drinking Wlno7 I wonder # any poison spray residue might remain ln the Wine? (P. x. H)
 Answer--f know of no evidence that such poisoning even occurs. A case of lead poisoning ig on record, tie victim making ana drinking his own wine, and earrying t through a hose ct one. stage of tho fnanu- fGcturo. Tho h0e0 contained lead. Copyright i034,John Y. Diilo CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris--Tho seasons arc doing odd things this generation. One day Is as iikely as not to Do scorch. ing hot and tho next snow may 'fRil. This teDdg to eompllcato what would otherwise Do known as q summer wardrobe. But it Is oaBler than it sounds # you follow tho ad. vice of . wise old fashion owl like Elsa eehiapareili. !.
 "Behiappy," aB some Of her int mates arc allowed to call her, has been "dojng" Britain oyer the w00k ends, and anyone who docs Britain ct any time knows how that beautiful oountry'B unb0auu- fui weather gets under the skin even when said epidermis Is vol covered In tw0Odg.
 Madame Behiaparoili has beef of bolng sartofiaily correct in tho British countryside and at tho sliiit tlm0 completely comfortable. Foi the Whitsun week-ond when al London went totally unconscious for four days. Madame Elsa trekkod over tho ffieors Of tho Duke and Duchess of Ath0l's os- tate and gho wore c dark blue tweed skirt and a sweater In hori. son blue. Thero was nothing gtrikingiy unusual about the cut or tho coiOrs of thoso clothes. Tho important feature was that they wero warm. Italian blood is thlf and Scotch moors are shIvcfinsls cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ysJ5Kr6'-

swer because many worthy persona have been forced to beg or seq their families starve. However, one should do more than giyo smen change to unf0rtunates. The citiH zen who accepts his share Of his community problems will peFsonals jy sec That such persons gre put isa touch with proper agencies, #hicH Wiil assist such fnIiJiileB Co k643 t04 Gsther by established methods M To merely kecpe the money 1n us pocket oH tiie viftuoue unlptlgH tbgt he ls carrying out . Iofty se9s noinIg gnd eoelaI nrInaipIe ano aos5 sl,oUId have ibe hiems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
pEAcm IpEAs Ton DADY

A beach rug and pillow for baby iB this summers contribution Co family boaCh pnrtloB. Tho rug iB q big square Of paio blue bath towel. Ing with Bunb0Hn0t Babifg .om:: br0ldored in each corner. It's Ilned with thin white rubber, separate Q from tho rug itsoif but tied Co it at tho corners by cotton cord. Tho pillow ig tho usual baby sizc, e0y- cred with t0weiing and embr0l' dQrNd to mitch tho rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Flowers in SlckrOOin

It is harmful Co keep grGcn piants in Q sleeping TOOm? (n, PJ
 Answer. No. Growing plants tend to improve tho air in G room. Nor is to harmful Co hav6 eut flowers in the siekrO0m or bed room if you iIko flowers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Gobs Of Style TO These Frocks!
Naval Symbols Inspire Smart Designs
 For Town And Country Costumes
BY MARIAN YOUNG MIA service Stan Correspondent


 New -couturiers turned to Uncle sam's navy for ideas this summer, with the result that there's q dIstlntcly nautical flavor about somo of the town and country costumes that smart women arc wearing. Not only are red, white and blue color combinations popu-, lar, but trimmings that go on sal! iorg middioG ofiicers' caps and sleeves and some of the rigging on the boats themselves have furnish cd inspirations for smart designs.
 Whether her interest is in An- Dapoiis is personal or otherwise, tho girl who goes to the country will adore the stars and stripes, star shaped buttons, metal fasteners in anchor motifs, rope belts, middy collars and all such saiiorish no- tons with which active and spectator sports frocks are trim. med.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Ss,iais!.s pss~c.s asaIs ss@ Mgfss .s. S..s Letters shOud brief and Wvln Co esCeved
 
  Chesgo m of 'hs wstsFbuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

TODAY's FASHION TIP The Italian born French eou. turier, Elsa gchlaparolli, favors English 'tweodB and w00iiey sweat- CTS for country trekking,