davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Military HOnOrs
Given Auto Victim

Military honors were accorded
| Anthony valetta when tho funeral
was held this morning at 8;i6 o.
clock from the homo, 30 Walnut
street extension, to NJ Lucy's
church where a solemn mass OF re.
| quiem was celebrated at . O'Clock
by Rev Dornenico Ricci. Burial was
IN Calvary cemetery,
Church call and taps were
sounded by John Brennois. Tho
funeral was In charge of Howitzer
company of the National Guards
Sergeant John Bronncis In charge
Tho active pallbearers included
Edward Foy, John Bowling, Ber-
nard Rosselii. Stanley Malley
George Evon and Alfred Marone,
A nag was presented to tho moth.
or OF the deceased by Sergeant
John Brennois.
The firing squad included:
George Hosler, Edward Gangloff,
George Byron, Michael Sheehan,
Gerard chouinard and Edward
Birmingham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Families on the local relief list
who have allowed their insurance
policies to lapse, or arc contem-
plating the lapse OF policies be.
cnuse OF tho difficulty or impossi-
bility OF meeting payments may
obtain funds from the insurance,
according 70 investigations being
carried on by FERA headquarters,
II was announced to-day.
At the Navigation OF social work.
ers, the Life insurance Adjustment
Bureau, q national organization
was recently formed by insurance
companies TO cooperate In such
cases. The project IN Waterbury Ia
In charge Of man experienced In
insurance work and Ia being hand
led through the FERA Office
undro the direction ~ Mrs Mar.
garet Verdon.
In the case of those who have
lot their policies lapse, an effort
will be made to obtain for them
the cash value, or paid-up insur-
ance II they have not Obtained Il
For those who cannot meet pay.
ments, an effort viii be made 70
adjust II by changing TO less expen-
slVo kinds. Foi example II an en-.
dowment poll ~ In being carried
an effort will be made TO convert
II to IL straight lifo policy. carry.
Ing the same protection ut much
less cost.
Families who arc receiving re.
lief who have lapsed policies, oil
who nro about 10 cease premium
payments, or are paying too much
weekly In proportion OF their nor.
mai income are urged to have q
study made OF theii cases by the
Lifo Adjustment Bureau. II Ia be.
lioved that many In tho city arc
unaware of this survico, which Ia
not TO be confused with tho selling
OF insurance, but an earnest en-.
doavor to render help,
Many prominent families are
carrying insurance on which they
cannot possibly mect the prem
iums. In view OF their present cir.
cumstances, II was said. A cas-,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
OFFICE HOURSOF
Hole CHANGED
New Schedule, Effective
Monday, Will Benefit
Public

Change In tho Office hours OF
the waterbury Branch of tho
Home Owners Loan Corp. In an.
nounecd today by John ". Burns,
local manager. Tho announces
mont Ia as follows:
In order to better serve the
public by oxpoditing tho process.
Ing of loan applications now on
hand and those to be taken, !,
seems advisable TO change tho Of.
Ace hours OF tho branch Offices oil
the Home owners Loan Corpora
ton In Connecticut. Therefore
commencing Monday. May 2s, 1884
the following hours will BIO obsorv.
cd for the public;
Week Days--i0 n. m. TO . y. m
Saturdays---D q. m. to ~ m.
Wednesday Evenings 10 y y. IN,
All hours are daylight saving
time.
This will give an opportunity TO
tho personnel In each Office 10
clean up tho accumulation Of back
work and keep pace with new ap.
plicntlons filed from now on.
The full cooperation OF the pub
lie will BIO appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
3 ,225 New Volumes
Purchased; Budget
Items Maintained
Annual Report Of Board Of Agents Released To-day BY
Librarian Emelyn Barrett Serious Depletion Of
Total Feared as Many Books Are Wearing Out

More than . half million books
Of the Hllas Bronson library were
n circulation during 1888, the an
nual report OF the board OF agents
Ingued today disclosed. The report
was complied BY Miss Emolyn M.
RarfNtt. librarian. IL also showed
that the library lived within IL
budget OF eB0,005.07.
@cully Heads Agents
The board OF agents includes
Martin gcuiiy, president, John 7"
CARNEY, secretary, Edwin North
rop, treasurer, Charles A. Babin,
John r. Elton, Alice T.. Kingsbury,
r., 8, Chase, y. Vincent Maloney,
Charles III. Swenson, william ,.
Jones. John A. Coo and Bernard
rhs city's appropriation for
1879 was Sai,ee0.i5. The remain.
der OF the s60,00B.07 budget was
made up Of various items, as FOL.
lows. Balance on hand January
ist, 1898, s3o.?e; reserve for
amount due on changes ut the
Waterville branch. Si,0b4.b7; In.
tome from invested funds, st4,.
i30.2S, membership fees from out
~ town residents, S3Q.2b: fines,
evVs Vspvvy'SOt uuVuSatv pay vs.
lection, e693; Visiting Nurses a1so..
clatlon's share OF light, and heat At
the Brooklyn and Rose Hill
branches, t21s.ie.
The expenditures Of the library
per volume OF circulation was
5000. The expenditure per capita
OF population was 80.
Circulation Listed
nuRinn 1Aaa AQAOAA hooka ware
IN circulation. Tho circulation was
divided DIV follows: Main library,
as3,i4G, with 243,589 adult books
and 7e,b64 juvenile books; Brook.
l.n branch, 343,ei0, consisting OF
1919 adult and 3iA3S juvenile
bOokB, Rose Hill branch, 33,4i3,
consisting OF 1924 adult and 49,.
1850 Juvenile books In Waterville;
,Waterville branch, 23,si6, con.
sistinE Of 1910 adult and a..
0o7 juvenile boo!s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

There we're iO9,0a4 books cir.
culated In tho schools during the
year, 2,7ib at tho summer play.
grounds and $40 In tho vacation
schools and special posts
Tho report shows that about ~
pcr cent of all the books taken
from tho library during the year
were borrowed by children using
the children's room of the main u.
hrary, the branches and the class.
room ana playground collections
In addition, 2.434 pictures were
circulated, &c school Visits were
made, 40 classes came to the chill.
Gren's room for instruction In the
uae OF library, 20 story hours were
held at the Brooklyn, Rose Hill and
Watervlllo branches and four Sat.
urday morning story hours were
held for very little children at
the main library. \, f.
3,aaS New Books
During the year only 3,?sb now
books we're purchased as against
CESS In i0ee and 1910 IN 1890
Curtalled expenditures nre the
cause OF this, the report states, In
1880 the library spent $fl,b00 for
HeW UVVNh' DuFWb IVY haot JV.'
4.s44 books were added 10 the n.
brary by purchase. gift and tho
binding Of magazines.
ON January LIST of this your thore
were i4i,77B volumes In tho H.
brary. A sorious depletion OF the
total In feared, however, unless
book purchases for the coming
years can offset to some degree the
number OF books woaripg out. Dur
ihg 1893 u total OF b,2Di books
v ere Withdrawn duo to their con.
dition,
rho amount spont per capita In
1888 In Waterbury for library SER
vice was nifty cents. The American
Library association sets q minimum I'M
OF ono dollar per capita for salts
factory service In an American
city.
lnfOrlnatlOnists Busy
During 1898 tho information do.
partment answered y,444 requests
Tor reference. Tho business and In.
'dustiiul department answered 2,SSV
queries. This was In increase OF
1915 per cent over the figure Tor
rho aueptions answered included
nuch subjects IN Chinese art, diet
for dogs, origin OF Labor Day,
weather conditions IN Kansas CITY,
how TO select u farm. what divi-
sions OF the United states army
v ere In tho front line trenches III
tho World war, figuring costs Of
machines from blueprintB, removal
u oil stains from aluminium paper
hot brass forging, publishers 81
maps used for marking statesmen y
territories, copy Of Leonard Ayers
chart OF bvoms and repressions
from 1890 70 1882.
kilograms are to DO delivered In
England In green envelopes instead
of orange, color 10 long used
that II has become associated with
bad news. h
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
header

t ulCuuCt
formerly manager Of Hotel
Waterbury VIII be host, The
now h0stelry was erected un.
der his supervision and ON
bodies many OF his personal Ideas
In points Of beauty and comfort.
The landscape Fchcme followed In
beautIfylnR tho premises In the
work Of experts. stNr
Tho i'm overlooking Buntan
Lake Ia unqueDtionably ono, OF tho
most attractive places IN the, I.ltch-
flcld County. A beautiful ballroom
is one OF its many assets and IA
destined TO become the social cen.
tor for many Waterbury parties. II
Will DO at tho dlspos.1 Of tho public
for dance parties, wedding break.
fastH, receptions, reunions. bridge
parties, family reunions and In fact
for any social occasion.
Another item % interest In con
ncctlon with tho formal opening
will be tho Hppc" rance OF Joseph
Dipietro Of Waterbury and his o.
piece orchestra II IN Mr. Laws Idea
IN have some of the outsta ndina
rchestraA IN the country appear az
guest artists NJ his New Deer Is
land Gate. which incidentally liz To-
Gated on the main Bantam Lake
road and accessible TO partb from
all parts OF thu state A largo mum.
Dor OF Waterburlans are now fliine
reservations to participate In the
Opening nigh'" celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
\" FOOT sIs REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet
Feel Fine.

Foot sufferers gather round: got
right up close and listen, Here's
good news for you.
iii real Corn Killer" 10 here nc
last. Ice.Mint, the New Discovery
Ia said 70 quickly end foot misery,
Hard e0rng, soft cQrns, or corngs
between the toes, also touEhened
eAiiouses, Just shfiyei Up and lift
on easy, It's wonderful. There. IL
no pain or soreness when applying
Iee.Mtnt or J. Afterwards, and u
doesn't even irFltate the skin.
Think OF ~ 3ust q touch or tive
ef that cooling, soothing fco.Mint
and real feet Joy 10 yours.
fce.Mlnt prevents foot.odorg and
keeps them sweet and comfortable
II III the reel secret for hne, healthy
feet, and Keeps you free from foot
troubles, Every person who has Buf-
fered with stubborn corng or tender
feet can appreciate the cooling,
soothing comfort that II bringDi ea-
peclaiiy women who wear high
hseled shoes, and men who have
10 stand al day on their feet, Try
N. Oct u few cents worth OF Ice:
Mint from your druggigt today and
give your peer, tired. suTs ,hn,:
lives. There ID nothing better.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Of wATERBURY

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, %.
PROBATE COURT, May 32nd, A.
d. 1894. ESTATE OF CHRIsTO-
PIER c.. RUSSELL, late of Wa.
terbury, In said District, deceased
Upon the application Of The Citi-
gems q Manufacturers National
Bank, OF Waterbury. Executor and
Trustee, by Thomas r. Moore, trust
officer, praying mat u may be
authorised to compromise and settle
Z doubtful and disputed claim IN
favor OF said estate, as arpliea tion
on file more fully appears. Il Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined Nnt this
Probate Office In Waterbury. IN said
District. on the 25th day OF May a.
D. 1884. at 1890 o'c1ock in the
forenooi, (standari Time), and that
notice be given, OF the pendency Of
said application. and the time and
place Of hearing thereon. BIZ pub
fishing this order one time ~ Some
ne wsrape having q circulation IN
said District, on the .2snd day Of
May 1873:
~'i MssxsniouERrTE NJ. EAMy..
4@@4~AN 49, Et4 F"F7~ y - 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
iisTATE Of SADIE 'yAVETz. late late
OF tho Town Of Waterbury In
said District, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trlct OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at.
tested within said time, will be de-
barred q recovery. All persons IN.
debted TO said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment 70
PERRY CRAICERSTErN,
,5-22.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ALLAN WALLACE
ROTARY SPEAKER

Allan Wallace, director OF the
Civic thoator, spoke on tho close OF
the current theatrical season at to-
days luncheon meeting OF the
Rotary club Mt Tho Elton, Mi
Wallace compared present day
conditions with those Of thirty
years ago, but said tho outlook for
the future was brighter
Preceding his talk members OF
the club were entertained by two
talented young local musicians,
George and Elaine Harlamon, who
played violin and plano selections
from tho classics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
SYRACUSE HONORS
CROSBY GRADUATE

Howard Freeman, OF 10 Valen-
tine avenue, this city, has boon
Initiated az an honorary mcmbor
OF tho finance group OF tho Delta
Phi Sigma at Syracuse university,
according TO word received today at
Crosby high school. Mr. Freeman
was graduated from Crosby In tho
class OF 1891. Tho purpose OF tho
society In TO promote scholarship
among members and TO create In.
torcst In the subject OF finance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Nurses Present
Plav-sPOllvanna'

The auditorium OF the homo on
South Elm street was crowded u
capacity lust night for tho annual
class play Of 81 Mary's Hospital
Training school for Nurses. The
play, "Pollyanna," was We'll han.
died by the cast and provided much
amusement 10 tho large audience.
Tonight the annual class BAN
quct will DO hold and will BIO fol.
lowed by tho elnss day exercises,
featuring Il musical comedy net,
Tomorrow the Ladies' Aid society
tan Will DO held and on Thursday
the graduation exercises VIII take
Elace, . ,ytf. t,SA Erj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

STATE Of coNNEcTIcuT: DIS
F ScsGu !, g cog MHIl Nay End. 49,
ESTATE OF ROBERT r. PARKER
late OF the Town OF Waterbury,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
trlct OF Waterbury, ] hath limited
and allowed six months from the
estate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect 70
present their accounts properly At.
tested within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons In
debted TO said estate requested 20
mako Immediate payment TO
MARGARET q. PARkER. !
s.ae-at Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Judge Warns
Junk Dealers

"Dcalers are not supposed
10 buy junk from children
and when they 10 u only
puts temptation In the way
Of miners" saiA Judge Ia.
ward MnscOlO In city court
this morning. he found Nam
Maran, 90, OF 81 Vine street,
guilty OF such O charge and
fined him 80 without costs.
Tire h0ys. orc ~ and tire
other 10, tcstlflcd that NlNran
had bought from them brass
and junk which they had
picked up IN dumps. Giving
the accused q reprimNnd and
n warming, Judge MascolO
said.
"Thc next junk dealer In
here On this charge with bc
pcnnllxcd 20 the full extent
Of the state law" III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

One OF these problems 10 possi.
bic Of solution and the other
impossible. Get out your Imp
game and and out for yourself
which 10 which. Answer tomorrow.
In case you have not bought one
Of the manufactured games. rule
on sixteen blank squares. Cut
them out and paste on cardboard.
Number the squares from one to
afteen, four tines Of four squares
each. Discard the sixteenth square
and then. without lifting any
squares from the table. proceed 70
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
NEW DEER ISLAND
GATE INN TO OPEN
Gala Event Arranged for
Saturday, May z6 Dick
Law, Proprietor

New Deer Island Gate, which Ia
tho formal namc OF ono OF tho
most beautiful inns In tho Berk.
shircs viii bs formally opened to
tho public next saturday evening.
No less q distinguished. genial por-
sonngc than Richard w Law,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

work out the above problems.
mzAAs .amRs.
There are more than . trillion
possible and impossible combine
tons Of the numbers one TO AZ.
teen. Some OF you will recognize
IN Imp the old Fifteen Puzzle.
Problems will appear daily In
pairs. Each pair will be alike In
design and symetry. One always
will be possible OF solution and
the other impossible. The trial
and error method 10 the interest.
Ing way % and the solutions,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ELECTED sELEcTMAN AT 81

Albany, N. II. (UP)-Ciyde
Morrill,, 81, was elected selectman
six months after no became oligl-
BILE to vote. His mother In town
auditor and member Of the school
board. Albany has 20 voters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
SEEKS WIFE An iis

Omaha, Mob fUP) -- william Ev-
eritt, who recently celebrated hla
18th birthday here, IN still looking
for q wife. The search now In IN
its fourth year. liveritt, n car
pointer until his retirement a few
years ago, was lifted ut 100.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. May 2s--(UP)-weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
-Thundershowers this afternoon
and early tonight followed by fair
and cool tonight and Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures this
afternoon and early tonight. follow
ed by fair and cooler tonight and
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
FAVOR DAILY BIBLE READING

Gallon. Ohio (UP)-Crawford
County w G T U members have
gone on record favoring legislation
requiring the daily reading Of the
Bible In both homes and public
schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Insurance Funds
Sought For Need
FERA Headquarters viii Aid Families POssessll
Lapsed Policies or Ones for Which They Can't Pay

brought 10 tho attention u Che iNt
estigators Used 20 policies ~ HHt
family. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

kilograms are TO DO delivered In
England In green envelopes instead
of orange, u color 10 long used
that II has become associated with
had news, NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
WAR MOTHERS
CONVENE

The annual State convention of
the Virginia War Mothers con-
vened today in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Falls Church.
Mrs. John Trimyer, president of
the Alexandria chapter, and Mrs.
Lydia Spofford, of Alexandria,
past State president, headed the
delegation from Alexandria. Fri
day, following placing of a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown Sol
der, the Alexandria Chapter,
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
hostess for the delegates at a
luncheon in Gadsby's Tavern, to
be followed by a tour of the his
toric tavern.
Harry H. Woodring, Assistant
Secretary of War, will speak at
the tree-planting exercises at 3
p. m, Friday, at the George Wash
ington Memorial Temple, Alexan-
dria. Tea will be served in honor
of the delegates in the Washing
ton headquarters at p. m, fol
lowing the exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
700 GIRLS VOTE
ON COLLEGE
STRIKE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
S.-Seven hundred girl students
of the State Teachers College
here will meet today to vote on a
general strike in protest over the
expulsion of member of the
senior class.
The girls met in convocation
last night with President Morgan
I. Coombs addressing them. AS
he walked across the campus, he
was booed and Missed by the
students.
Make Their Demand
The expelled student, Miss
Elvira Taylor. daughter of a
wealthy Emporia, Va, manufac-
turer, was still in Fredericksburg
today. and the students are de-
manding her reinstatement.
Miss Taylor was expelled for
being a ringleader in protest
against "tyrannical' rules i'm
posed by DR.. CoombS and the fac
ulty.
These rules forbid girls to ride
in an automobile with anyone eX-
cept their parents or faculty mem
bers, and also set bounds in the
town, restricting the sections they
may visit.
Directed at Saloons
It was explained that these
bounds were placed to prevent the
girls from visiting beer saloons.
At the convocation DR.. CoombS
made the plea that he only ex-
PEELED Miss Taylor because the
joint council of students and fac
ulty had recommended this action
and he was forced to take the step
under the rules of the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

sure succe IS, John Lewis Smith
Mr.. Smith is aided on the commit
tee by his co-hostS at the hotel,
Col. J. Miller Kenyon and Rush
L. Holland. Both attended the
committee meeting.
Mr.. Smith has three vice-chair-
men, Joseph A. Burkart, William
R. Valance and Frederic D. Nc
Kenney. Richmond B. Keech is
secretary.
Edmund M. Toland, chairman
of the ticket committee, wants
to have his headache before the
dinner rather than afterWard, if
ne has to have one, so he has set
November 10 as the desirable
deadline for reservations. OF
course tickets can be had later,
but unless guests come IN early
on the reservations, some will
find accommodations somewhat
cramped because of the large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
.HUEY To DODGE.
c. v. FESTIVAL

Senator Huey P. Long is placing
a damper on the George Wash
ington University homecoming
celebration.
Apparently the "Kingfish," who
has led the Louisiana State Uni
versity football eleven to victory
on many occasions this season,
will not come east for the L. s. U.
game with George Washington
University Saturday afternoon.
Saturdays game, which is the
feature of the annual homecoming
celebration, will come off at 2
p. m. at Griffith Stadium.
The homecoming celebration
begins at 4:45 p. m. tomorrow with
a rally in the university gymna-
SUM and will close Saturday night
with receptions at the university'S
fraternity houses. A ball will be
held tomorrow night at the Will
lard Hotel and on Saturday morn
ming, the women's athletic meet
will be held.
Alumni from out Of town and
those resident in Washington will
participate in the celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Births and MARRIAGES

} Lucrstia R. Mcpherson, rs. The Cairo
Hotel
Florence E. wilmarth, Il. St. EuEr.
oeths Hospital.
Anna c. Harper. IS. $3.50 Upton ST.
y. w.
Frank Curtis, SIS, Casualty Hospital
Charles F. Yauch. so, Garfield Hos
pital
:. Edward j. cohnan. SIS. S4:s 18th st.
Y. w
John 1ngwersen. 81. Casualty Hos
pital.
=. Mulard o. Heatwole, ~, $500 13th
ST. N. w.
Nncen, Baird. 20, Casualty Hospital.
Albert Dustin, IA, Casualty Hospital.
catherine CLANCY, 10, Providence Hos
Kenneth L. Sweeney. 10 month"; So11
Claiming St y E.
Edward Williams. 81, Walter Reed
General Hospital
Luella Green, IS. 9Ss Florida Ave.
n. w.
John williams. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Hannah Newton, az. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Lawrence j. Smith. a, Georgetown
Hospital
Beulah B. Perkins 80. 1892 Fourth
st. N. w.
George Shaw, 30, Galinger Hospital.
Marie Rogers, IS, Casualty Hospital.
Charles H. Davis, Jr.- Il. arrival Cas-.
ualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Fighting Key toHappy
Marriage, Says Velez

Eat dress anyway only now he
likes eet."
The actress, here to appear in a
British film production, and her
swimmer-actor husband celebrated
their first wedding anniversary
with party at a West End hotel.
They expect to return to Holly
wood late in November.
Involuntary Diet
Lupe is afraid she is going to get
considerably smaller unless she
gets something she likes to eat
pretty quickly. She exclainls:
"Roas' beef, Yorkshire pud-
ding, tea, crumpets-bah! You
call Eat fOod?"
Since her arrival here, the &C.
tress has been securing London in
an effort-a futile effort-to To-
cate a restaurant serving her ia
vorite dishes.
Wan place / heard sold real
chill con carne, tamaleS, en-
chilades. Deed grab Johnny an
rush to find eet? 1 deed. But
when we got there and I asked
for my favorite deesh, wat do
you thing got? Curry! asked
re waitress eef that was real
Mexican chilli con carne an she
said eet Was!"