davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Discusses Education
For Mothers Group

Mrs. J. A. Eecks paper on PRO
gressive Education" was the high!ight
Of the Mothers Service club meeting
held Tuesday evening with Mrs. r. z.
Thompson, 82l Tenth st. The re-
mainder Of the time was devoted to
the usual business meeting and q
social hour with q service Of refresh
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Maurice Agre Chosen
Cadet Corps Guardian

Maurice Agre was appointed cadet
corps guardian and Miss Grace Ra-
Der was named his assistant when the
Corps Cadet Brigade Of the Salvation
Army had . dinner meeting ct the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
room Tuesday evening to review events
Of the past year and to choose off,
GERS and outline the program for the
coming II months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Free Parking-On's
Parking Lot-Eye St.
BettUeen 9th and 18th
N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
LONDON SPEEDS
WORK ON 1000
NEW PLANES

LONDON, May 3 GN.SO.
Mighty airplane factories hummed
in crescendo today as Britain has
tened preparations to match Gen.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering'S
Overnight" German air force
with 1000 new planes in the next
four years.
If the Reich air force that
Goering described as small
but ali! oh" continues to outstrip
Britain's home aerial defenses, a
high Government authority said,
the "sky's the limit" and Britain
will be ready to turn out 1000
planes a year.
Before that becomes necessary.
however, Britain will make re-
newed efforts to bring Germany
into a general air arm reduction
agreement, under the proposed
air Locarno.
Britain Hopeful
High hopes were placed in
Chancellor Hitler'S statement May
IS, which it is felt here may
open the way for a new arma'
mentS agreement.
Britain'S air force available for
home defense now numbers 48O
firSt-line aircraft, it was learned
from a high authority. The ma.
val air arm, overseas force, and
other units bring the total to
CTS.
Original British plans call for
$50 home defense planes by the
end of 1885, 760 by 1896 and $50
by the end of 1898. with grand
total here and abroad of 1853.
But Germany is already under
stood to have 1000 planes, and
wants air parity with France,
which has an estimated 5000.
The "acceleration" program an
nounced by Prime Minister Mac
Donald, therefore, contemplates
doubling the increases, to bring
the home forces alone to more
than 1000.
TwO-tO-One Superiority
When Hitler told him Germany
already had air parity with
Britain, Sir John Simon told the
House of Commons, he included
all naval and overseas planes.
Actually Germany has a two-to-
one superiority over Britin's home
air fleet.
Hitler,s full naval demands will
be made known in bilateral dis
cusSions to be held in London late
this month, but Sir John Simon
told the House he thought Hit
ler's original request for fleet
IS per cent the size of Britain'S
was final.
Other than increases already
voted for the army and navy. ex-
paE1sion of these branches will be
held In allegiance until after the
Anglo German parley. it was indi-
Gated. To catch up with Ger
many's air force was a matter
considered more urgent.
Britain Not Involved
The Franco-Russian military as
sistance pact would not involve
Britain in any war under the
older Locrano pact of mutual aid,
the British foreign minister said.
If Germany attacked Russia,
and France went to Russia's aid
under the new treaty, said Sir
John, Germany would have no
claim upon Britain's help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
OWSLEY NAMED
To IRISH POST
International News Service
ha lOnoyorort Y0oct &c Amer

International News Service
The long.vacant post as Amer
lean minister to the Irish Free
State was filled today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's nomination of
Alvin M. Owsley, of Texas.
Mr.. Owsley, a former COM
mander of the American Legion,
is now minister to Rumania.
To the Rumanian post vacated
by Owsley, the President nomi-
mated Leland Harrison, former
career diplomat, who occupied va
rious European and South Amer
lean posts prior to his retirement
several years ago.
The Dublin legation has been
vacant since the death of w. w.
Mcdowell, almost year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
SPEAKS AT FORUM

Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of
schools, will discuss and illustrate
THE Educational Policies of the
National Association of Teachers
in Colored Schools" at the public
educational meeting Of the Civic
National Forum in Odd Fellows
Hall, Ninth and T SITS. N. w., at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. DR..
E. Ohio Peters, jr., will be master
of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Earth of California
Town Is Sinking

INLAND, Calf, May 3.-The
earth is sinking. 1t has sunk
three inches here during the last
three years. Residents t d a y
hardly know what to expect next.
The discovery was made by the
Coast Geodetic Survey, which re-
vealed that the lowering Of the
surface of the ground has occurred
over a comparatively large area
near Salton Sea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Pupils Build Meats
To Stop Termites

PERRY, Kan, May 3.-High
school pupils here have no trouble
understanding the moats they
reaG of in medieval history,
for there is one around their
school building. The moat was
built to keep termites away from
the building after it was discov-
cred the white ants were working
on the foundations. Footbridges
provide passage over the moat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
In Spring Fever
Dance for Buck

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3.
Miss Anne Conant, Of Cambridge,
was admitted to the Massachu-
sets Institute of Tech nology
Spring Fever Dance" for the
minimum price of 81. because a
newly invented device, a precise
Observation-Disclosures, showed she
was the most spring feverish"
guest. The device was used to
measure the spring fever Of guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 2.
Starting with the R. o. T. C.
competitive drill, the University OF
Maryland today began its most
lavish alumni celebration in its
history.
The program will be concluded
tomorrow with the May Day cere-
monies and the GROWING of the
queen, and an alumni banquet in
the Dining Hall.
Major General Milton A. Reck-
ford, head of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, assisted by Major
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Rain Anticipates
Colorado Prayers

LAMAR, Col, May 3 GN.SO.
Rain fell on dust-scourged Baca
county, in the southeastern corner
of Colorado, yesterday. 1t was
the first moisture in that area
since January.
The rain came just as residents
of Springfield, the county seat,
had completed preparations for a
day of prayer to end the drouth
and dust,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Alexandria Youth
Gets 3-Year Term

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 3.
Emanuel johnson, 10, colored,
of this city, today began a three
year sentence in the Virginia
State Reformatory for setting
fire to the Parker Gray colored
school,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
ROBBERS SEIZE $4,000

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3
GNSO.-Waving revolvers, two
bandits held up a bank messenger
in front of Hamilton-Harris Com
pany, tobacco dealers, and escaped
with the pay roll totaling $4,000
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
MARYLAND FETE OPENS

Rapp Brush, Captain Edward
Kimball and Lieutenant Samuel
Connolly, reviewed the cadets in
the drill today.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

coin ielblt nuroe am Abeno oes IA.
Mpril 1865 erihoilen uno in oas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SauS oes 0euti6en
&edtsannalts 2ouis Sdooe gebradt.
@as beridtete &od's columbia
oanols ooriiber2 Sic bruhte Die
Go0esno1ri1t nit einem Erauer-
RAND am %. Ipril uno foroerte ale
9eutiHen al a~Ilgemeinen Beteiligung
an Der Srauer Inn ben beliebten
NrGiioenten nuf uno ber0ffentIihte
oie bon ben 9euti9en bereits be-
IfloiIene 2incoln Srauer : Nelolu-
tion: bob mir In Mbrabam Qincoln
ben erbabeniten 8atrioten,
ben meifeiten 8Irger, ben
eoeIlten Der Meni1en, perloren
baben~ etc. Mne 9euti1en Der StaOt
nobme am 19. MpriI 1865 am
Erauer5ug gum &opitoI uno ipGter
gum @abnbof tell. Ser SGngerbuno
lang i'm &apitoI an Der Qeihe Gin
coins Den lebten Eribut. 90 ebrten
Die Deutihen nno Die 0eutihe 8ei-
ting 2incoln!
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

man einen rein formolen YroteIt
mad Berlin ridtet. aber pie geiogt.
cine gntiheioung lit oariiber nod
ni6t getroffen, uno foqs man oieie
Hroteltnote nod Berlin ienoen iolte,
10 mare Tie leoiglih cine formeIle Sc
lite, Inn foniequent 0i 6leiben. Genn
befanntlid bot mon ieiner5eit prote.
itiert, aIs Sapon dineiiiden 8ooen
beiette ino Den Staat Wonoihufuo
begriinoete. Man miro oaber piel-
leidt 8u Der Gntideioune tommen,
oaB man gegen 9eutihlanos 8rud
oes @erliner 8ertroges ebenio prote-
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

itieren miiiie. ipie eegen Sopons Der
lesune oes Neunm1dtepofts, in Dem
Gbinns llnabb6ngigfeit garontiert
muroe. aber oas mare Damn audi
allies. Srgeno cine ginmiidung in
enropdiife Ingelegenbeiten lit nm
ter feinen l~lmitdnoen beablidtigt. uno
es lit ebenio auseeidloiien, ooB slime
rita ie mieoer an ser Settle Der 6ran-
5oien III ben &rieg 5ieben miir6e.
llnb MN tpiinidt Sbnen Die Sra
tional 8rooocaitine Company red)t
quten Gmpfang. @ooo-bDe uno auf
@ie6erbOren am A. Mpril.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
0entiae 3eitnns als Tremnb
QincDlns, 186O-1865.

1865 peranitnlteten Die Deuti9en
Der 8unOesbouptltaot cine @eloiomm-
lung uno einen Jeit8ug aIs 9ropa-
ganoa fir elm in @oibington gu err
ridtenoes 2incoln-D enfmal. Oie
gefonntmadung oodu finoet iid in
Der oeutiden 8eitung aods i'm Au-
quit 1865: u@roBes 0olfsfeit gum
8eiten oes 2incoln- 6onos, beronitol-
tet BON i6mtli9en 0eutIHen 9ereini-
gungen uno Qogen, Montag, ben IA.
auguit 1866 i'm @oibington Gitp
@ar0en. Seem Oorf @benie, 3pii6en
liter uno 2ter StraBe. 6eit3ug punft
10 llbr bon gitb Soa beute Sc
ridtsgebduoe) aus. 8oumufit" @m
10. Iugult tpliroe in Der 3eitung
iiber Ole 6eier beridtet. 9as Dent
nal ieIbit Duroe oonn am 10. Mpril
1868 nufgeiteIlt. am Eooestage Gin
coins, Dor benz 9th SAL. Elm
, 1935-01-20
Los Fresnos
Meu,s, Notes

t0NNG4ul hI AI3 mE1aA1N
LOS FRESNOS. Jan. H. Mrs.
r.. Bingley very pleasantly enter
tanned the members OF tie Los
FreSnos Home Demonstration club
Thursday az her home, 40 "a 4
o'clock buffet luncheon. After the
regular business OF the club and
program. which was In the cele-
bration OF the clubs seventh an
niversary day Mrs. ~ II. Barr was
IN charge OF the program. Those
present were MesdameS .. ID. Baker,
n. Binglfy. T. n. Barr, r.. W. Burg
ess, Ed Patterson, Martha Moses.
q. ID. Schneider, q. Schneider, q.
j. Weikle, j. j. Patterson. G.. w.
Patterson. u. Staufer. R. DeBusk.
c. Stanford. Geo. Coates. J. X.
siderius. and : y Barr.
Reverend Brewster of Edinburg is
doing the preaching for the revival
which started Monday evening. 10
will continue throughout the COM
ING week.
On FEB. 10 DR.. y. r.. Curry or San
Antonio viii open a Cokesbury train
ing class at the Methodist church.
It will close on Feb. 18th.
The WINS OF the Methodist
church met Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Martha Moses. Committees
were appointed for the supper which
will Be held az the Steel building
Thursday Jan. 3fst.
, 1935-01-20
Mrs. Ed Wathan Is
Hostess to Members
OF Ween Frac Club

Mrs. Ed q. Wathan entertained
members OF the Ween Frac Bridge
club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
CalendulaS were used as floral
decorations.
During the games Of bridge Mrs
Roland n. Fife was high. The host
ess served a delightful refreshment
course at the conclusion Of play.
"A new member. Mrs. Richard w.
Pitts. was welcomed into the club.
"A guest on the club was Mrs. g.. a.
Jarratt. Club mambers present be-
sides the hostess were Mesdames
Ted Stevens. Roland II. Fife. Hugh
Johnston, Sam Lockwood. Tommy
Thomas. and TX. r.. Lindhe. MRS.
Ted Stevens viii entertain the esub
next week.
, 1935-01-20

sented WITH a doll cradle. decorat-
ed In pink. filled with lovely gifts.
The club favor went tu Mrs. Or
dell Robertson. guest 20 Mrs. G. ~.
Clark and "a trophy also to Mrs
Seth Duncan Guests. besides club
members included Mesdames Frank
Wagner, Raymond Clifford, M. ILL.,
Dew. w.. Larry Held. ~. Hall. u.
Belts. C.. P. CLARK. Les White. r. B.
Morgan, Raymond gtahls Seth Dun
can, Lynn Wright. Oliver Swlnnea,
June EAIbanhs. WV. Ill. WUudfIn and
MRS. Harold Martin and &. C. Gum
on SAN Benito, MRS. Harbert and
Mrs. Dewey Schultz vi Mission.
Mrs. I. r. Stahi and Mrs. Harold
Martl'A were t.a guests
The Business and Professional
Women held their monthly banquet
Tuesday evening at the Weslaco
hotel with about 20 members pres
ent. Allison McCIain was program
leader. presenting a legislative pro-
gram.
Ruth Cole gave The Creed" roll
call was answered With IA verse from
the place cards. Stanley Mcdonald
gave a piano solo. Miss Fnulhbplle
Christian discussed The Flights Di
Women In Texas" Robert Baker
discussed. security tD Better Gov
eminent"
The southern star club win Ne
hostess Friday. Jan. 23 a. the Odd
Fellows hall to the Worth While and
Llano Grande Home Demonstration
clubs. The county demonstration
, 1935-01-20
Pair Complimented
Here Recently BY
Group Of Friends

Members Of the Christian En-
deavur and other friends Of the
couple recently very delightfully."-
surprised MIR. and Mrs. Glen Her
man, who were married here q short
time ago. with a serenade. The
guests were then invited into the
house where they present the young
couple with some handsome silver
ware. Games and contests furnish
ed amusement for the gathering.
Mrs. Herman Is the former Miss
Maurine Barnes.
, 1935-01-20
Wednesday Bridge Is
Entertained Here
At Wonan's Club

The Wednesday Bridge club was
very delightfully."- entertained We'd
nesday afternoon &C the Womaf1's
club by MRS. n. &. Morris.
During the bridge games, Mira. A.
M. Hassell. a guest Of the club. was
presented with q gift award. Mrs.
Glen Crigler WA also q guest Of the
club for the afternoon.
The hostess served q light refresh
ment course at the close Of the
games.
Those present besides the two
guests, Mrs. Crigler and Mrs. Has
sell were Mesdames A. X. Black,
wallace Hafwood, Maurice Brulny,
Bynum M. Works. Joe X. wells. and
Lula George.
, 1935-01-20

yellow and green we're accen-
tuated In the beautiful marigcldsl
calendulas and nasturtiums used for
floral decorations. and In the Gift
wTappinBs. and all party accessories
BY Mrs. Arthur 0roce wednesday
afternoon when she was hostess 20
the Ace-Hi club and other guests.
Players gathered at the three
tables were Mesdames Conan Wood.
T. n. Armstrong. Elmo Nelson.
WEIGH. Claude Daley and Mrs. ID.
G. Stephenson OF McAllen al of|
, 1935-01-20
Garden Club
Has Meeting
In Hdrlingen

1IEItG4 70 Au4 Ee8Al0b
HARLrNGEN, Jan ia full pro-
gram Of business featured the reg
ular meeting OF the Garden club
held Thursday afternoon at the
Woman's Building with Mrs. A. r..
Anglin In charge. Report OF com.
mittees arranging for the flower
and vegetable mart to be held by
the club February / and 2, showed
that plans are well In hand for
the event.
T. r. Riggs was guest speaker
Tor the afternoon providing an in
teresting discussion on plant and In
sect life for this season of the
year.
Twenty-six members we're pres.
ent for the meeting.
Regular meeting OF the Junior
Study club viii be held Monday
evening at the woman's Building.
Literature and Music In Ger
many win constitute the program
topic for the meeting Wednesday
Of the Literary and Fine Arts club.
Mrs. J. M. Mothershead win discuss
"Wagner's Contribution to Germ
any's Fame In Music and Mrs.
Lloyd Stiernberg win speak on the
subject Germany as a Modern
Literary Background" Mrs. Henry
Carlisle will be s0loist OF the after
noon. The choral group OF the club
will give the Bridal Chorus" from
'Lohengrin."
Parent Teacher Associations OF
the Intermediate school will meet
Monday afternoon.
The Shldy club win consider The
Radio" as program topic for the
meeting Thursday aftsrnoon at the
, 1935-01-20
Visitor Is Honored
At Bridge Event
Here Wednesday

Mrs. n. ~. Breeder and Miss Babe
Breeder entertained very delight
fully Wednesday afternoon at bridge
honoring Mrs. Gertrude M. Camp
bell OF East Orange. N. j., who is a
house guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Robert q. Ferguson.
Bowls OF roses were used effective
" about the card rooms. During the
games OF bridge, Mrs. Herbert T.
Thomas was high. Following the
games the hostesses served a re-
freshlng salad course.
Those present were Mesdames
Charley Burton. Herbert I. Thomas.
Robert Ernst. o. MI HrundaFe. VIII
Nam MCDONALD. Henry BANNER.
James A. George. O.. w. johnson.
@. w. Johnson. Jr, and Frank Da-
Wis.
, 1935-01-20

Mrs. r. w. Lemburg, Jr., OF Nc.
Allen entertained her daughter,
Martha Gene, honoring her fourth
birthday early this week. The party
was given At the home OF MrB.
Lemburg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene w. Gray.
, 1935-01-20

Woman's Building. Mrs. A. u. Newell
az director Of the progr4n viii
Tune In" Mrs. y. d Challes has
for . subject "Damrosch's contri-
button to Music Through the Radio"
The Air as q Medium for Modern
Accomplishment" will be related
by Mrs. p. q. Ewing.
H0stesees are Mrs Clayton Prit-
chard and Mrs. r. v. Ions.
, 1935-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. $. p. Rosette we're
hosts to the Wednesday Night Con-
tract club at their home this week.
Players assembled we're Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Volz. Mr.. and Mrs. n. j.
Rome. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. g. Nc.
Henry and the hosts, and Mr.. Volz
who was high among the players.
At d late hour sandwiches and
cakp Wcra enrvnd
, 1935-01-20

whom were out OF club guests. Mes
danes Vance Glasgow, Ronald Nor
rIsuf1. g. q. Dunbar. Alton Bent
sen, M. p. wilson and q. F. Dohrn
who are club members.
Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Nor
rison we're presented with the love-
ly gifts for guests and club men,
bers respectively. with a favor also
going to Mrs. Dunbar
I'm the absence or the president
Mrs. A. j. Shsry. the meeting Of the
Music club the first of the week at
the home OF Mrs. Grady Donald
with Mrs. Hugh Proctor as co-host-
ess was presided over by Mrs. g. II.
Storms.
Mrs. Carl Roettele, program Lead
sr, gave a paper on the life OF VIC
tor Herbert after which the follow
ing program was given. Vocal solo,
kiss Me Again" Mrs. w. T. Gibbs
accompanied by Mrs. Leon III. Brown
&C the piano: vocal duet, GYPSY
Sweetheart" Mrs. storms and Mrs
RI. IL. wiedemann with Mrs. storms
playing the accompaniment; violin
solo, Sweet Mystery or Life" by
Mrs. Joe r. Cook with Mrs. Storms
az the piano; vocal solo. "I'm Fall
ing In Love with Someone" by Mrs.
Albert Whittlesey with Mrs. Storms
at the piano; vocal duet, Just he
cause You are You" Mrs. storms
and Mrs. Whittlesey with Mrs
storms accompanying.
Mrs. Roettele reviewed the opera
"Nacoma, and Mrs. Tom Humasbn
gave. as the close OF the program
n number OF Victor Herbert's selec-
tons on the piano.
During the social hour q dainty
tea plate with coffee was served
from the dining table laid with lace
and using silver service.
AZ q quiet ceremony In the pres.
enCe OF n few intimate friends Miss
Leta schiffbauer became the bride
OF Mr.. Headrick Drummond at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon In rio
Grande City.
Mrs. Drummond In the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Schiffbauer
of San Antonio. she had lived with
her parents for q number OF years
In McAllen. and has taught for the
last three years ut the Ia joys
school. Since her parents moved 70
San Antonio Mrs. Drummond has
lived nc the home OF Mrs. q. A. Nc
Henry during the school terms.
Mr.. Drummund As the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Drumraond and
was reared I'm Mission. He IN own
or and operator OF the Coffee shop.
MI. and Mrs. Drummond have tax.
en- an apartment nc the home OF
Mrs. = d. vawter.
Mrs. r. c. Avery. MIRA. Raymond
Brooks. and Miss Carolina T. Rob-
bins were hogtesses the first or the
week ct the home Of Mrs. Florence
M. Hayes, for the American associa-
ton OF University Women for itS
regular meeting.
Mrs. Dade Hester. president. was
In the chair for the business ses-
sion during which the organization
went on record In the support OF the
ratification OF the child labor
amendment 10 the state constitution.
The German Drama" was the
study subject. and Mrs. Hayes as
program leader. discussed Haupt-
MAINS The weavers." Mrs. C. J..
Sargent discussed the social ideas
In German contemporary drama,
and Mrs. James Gillett talked on the
effect OF the war on German drama
as seen through the works Of Suder-
mann and weekend.
During the social hour the host
esses served fruit cake with whip
ped cream and coffee 20 70 mem
bers and three guests.
, 1935-01-20

Canada stretches along approx
mAtely fcur-fifths OF the fishing
grounds Of the North Atlantic. Her
interior lakes contain more than
half OF the fresh water Oh earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
$50 Will Graduate
From Brown June IL
Commencement Begins June IA = Program Includes
Events For Undergraduates, Senior, Alumni, Guests

Boston and Ralph A. Armstrong
alumni meeting and will be held
and other guests VIII follow the
on the Middle campus. The pres
ident's reception is to be at 8
O'Clock in Alumnae hall. Pembroke
college.
The corporation will hold its
spring meeting Tuesday morning.
June Is, in the Faculty club at
$3.50.
Reunions
During the entire weekend, re-
unioning classes, beginning with the
50-year alumni and running
through last years graduates, will
hold various gatherings at clubs
and shore resorts throughout the
state.
Significant exhibitions from the
Harris Collection of American
Poetry and Plays, books of travel
from the Wilfred III. Munro lib
rary, and the Mcclellan Collection
of Lincolniana will be open during
commencement weekend in the
John Hay library. other exhibi-
tons are to be on view at the
John Carter Brown Library of
America, Faunce House Art Gal
lery, and the Museum of the
Rhode Island School of Design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
LAKE QUASSAPAUC
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Opening Day a Huge Sue.
cess - Library Adds
Many New Volumes
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent Rose Jordan
Telephone 4.6743

Lake Quassapaug opened yester-
day under the new management of
John McNellis. A-record breaking
crowd was in attendance and the
park gave evidence of being one
of the most popular resorts for the
summer. h4 t
New books Of fiction whcih have
recently been, added to the local
library are white Collar Girl"
Faith Baldwin; "Te Green Dali
phin." Sarah Bassett; 1.-THE Open
Door at Home" Carries Beard;
Timber Gulch Trail" Max Brand:
"A Few Foolish Ones" Gladys Car
roll: Murder in the Calais Coac. "
Agatha Christie; "13 at Dinner"
Agatha Christie; Green Light"
Lloyd Douglas; Thine Out Of
Mink" Rachael Field; "A vaga-
bond in Soviet Land" Harry
F'ranck; ''The Hash Knife OUTFIT"
Zane Grey; "The Beloved Strang-
err" Grace Hill; start OF tho
West.' Ethel Halston: Comrades
OF the Storm" Peter u. Kyne; 1.-The
Grass Grows Green" Hortense
Lion: 1.-THE Kings OF Beacon HIM."
Christine Paremcnter; "The Great
er Courage Margaret pedler; Cap.
iiH1 Caution" Kennsfh R"heris;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

"Young Kenny" Mezo ID La
Roche; "The Lnrb Legacy" Alice
Rice; "own Contract Bridge. New
system" culbertson: 1.-The Con-
ncctlcut Guide" Hermnnce ana
bermuda In Three colcrs. craveth
tpeiis