davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
CORNELL BRIDCE CLUB

In the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club con- ducted byb Mrs. John c. Moriarty top scorers were: North and South Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Crane and Glen Slower and Ralph Grierson and East and West Walter Geraghty and M. Levin and George La Bonne and Miss Helen O'Meara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Mill Helen Walker of Young street has returned to her home after spending a week in Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and son of Rutland, Vt., are spend- ing two weeks with MT. and Mrs. James Hardy of Lounsbury Ave- nue mad MT. and Mrs. John M. Harmon of Highland avenue. Miss Mary Hannon and John Harty of this city will return with fAem for months stay in Vermont.
 Miss Margaret Davis of High land avenue is convelescing at her home.
 Miss Elizabeth Blodgett of Will low street Is spending vacation at Naragansett Pier.
 Mrs. Edward Godfrey and daugh- ter Ann of Willow street are spepd- ing a month at Over Shore Beach Madison.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. o'Con- nor and family of Robbins street are at the Breakers, Naragansett Pier for a short vacation.
 Miss Katherine Kilroe of East Main street is spending two weeks in. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Personal
LocaL Children Participate
 "a Shore CarniUaL To-day

Grave, Miss June Sims, Miss Olive and Mary Chandler and Miss Bar bara Hatch. Other committee members are: Mrs. Levi Lippin- colt, Miss Carol Chalker, Miss Nell lie Scranton and Walalce Mast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Cotton evening gowns in gay chintzes, cretonnes and brocades are popular for resort wear. The print is combined with velvet in the outstanding color of the print.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Contract Bridge
ErroN CoNrRACr CLuR

In the Monday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club held at the Watertown Lawn Club under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith, top scorers were: Mrs. Idris R. AL derson and Mrs. Frederick Dres- cher, 675; Mrs Raymond Pidge and Mrs. Frank Miller, 5S3; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. George w. Swentor, 555; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Idris Anderson, 502.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Elton Club were Her. bert Root and Alvin Davis, 597; I. W. Chapman and Mrs. w. s. Smith 575; Mir. and Mrs. Herman Rehms, 546.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
OLD HOMESTEAD CONTRACT
 CLUB

In the Monday evening session of the Old Homestead Club held on Cooke street top scorers were: North and South, Raymond Me- haus and Mrs. George Pierpont, 59 1-2; runners-up, Dr. and Mrs. George Russell, 50 1-2 and Miss Kate Smith and Mrs. Mary Kelly, 49 1-2 and East and West: Mrs. John O'Brien and Mrs. Franklin O'Donnell, 54; and runners-up MT. and Mrs. Edmund Hess, 53 1-2 and Miss Ann Sherlock and Mrs. Ed mund Wolfe, 49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Bride To Be Is Guest At Dinner


 Miss Deborah Greaney of Middle street was hostess at a dinner and shower given last evening at Lake side Tavern in compliment to Miss Marie Coakley, who is to be mar ried on Saturday. The honored guest was presented with a gateleg table and a coffee table by her associates at the Southern New England Telephone company! A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even- ing, Those attending were: Misses EmeIine Cook, Helen Maher, Hazel Young, Elizabeth Dunn, Jesse Nicholson, Marie 0'Donnell. Mary Bannon, Rose Domingue, Margaret McEvoy, Emily Downs, Catherine McKenna, Mary Morgan. Margaret McKeown, Mary Kiely, Jeannetto Long, Florence Byrnes, Eltnpr Lynch, Eleonor Rochon, Ada Rochon, Louise Kurtz, Emma Hanson, Lillian Sheehan, Alice Sheehan, Mae Hartnett, Carolyn Bernhart, Mary Verseckas, Mary Maher. Josephine Nelson, Alice Powers, Evelyn Masone. Margaret Griffiths, Mildred Mclean Rita Savers, Lena Ecker, Alice Lynch, Geraldine Gould, Agnes Carroll, Ann Mahoney, Mary Camp, Nora Sheehan, Anna Shea, Anna Riley, Mae Maloney, Catherine Kehoe. Louise Morris, Mildred Hayes, Ver- onica Fitzgerald, Helen O'Rourkes Margaret Sheehan, Minnie Ryan, Catherine Sullivan, Kathleen Coak- ley. Jule Conley, Mary Hungerville' Nazella Fischer, Deborah Greaneys and Mrs. Ann Seidel, Mrs. Cecelie Grove and Mrs. John Balfe.
 Mrs. Thomas Van Norden of
 Arden road who is sailing on Sat
 urday, Aug. 24 for a trip to Can- | fornia, was the honor guest at . luncheon and bridge party gwen
 Monday at the Old Hundred inn in southbury. Those in attendence l were Mrs. Dudley B. Deming,
 Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. James Ty- Ter, Mrs. Henry Wayne, Miss Mary
 Louise Tyler, Mrs. Roland
 Wordell, Mrs. Albert Clarke, Mrs.
 c. H. Beere, Mrs. Stewart Clarke, Mrs. Leroy O. Benham, Mrs. Wil-
 liam Van Tassell, Mrs. Harold
 Ford and Mrs. Frank Hess.
 The Waterbury Chapter of Jun-
 for Hadassah will hold an executive
 board meeting on Thursday even
 ing at the home of the president,
 Miss Blanche Bisnovich of Kay
 tonne avenue. Plans will be made for activities for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Weddings
Personal

Mill Helen Walker of Yount street has returned to her home after spending a week in Bayview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. B. B. Collins, Mrs. John !. Collins and Misses Cell and Kathar- inc Collins of Robbins street are spending vacation at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Harmon of West Main street have returned after spending a week in Provi- dence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Mrs. Ernest Drufa of Lockhart avenue is confined to her home with illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Miss Helen Biggins of New York is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Gertrude Healey of Wa tertown avenue.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26

Due to the change in ste am
shi Q sche dulles the Alaska Rail-
road will maintain a weekly SER
vice all winter over the branch
line to Fairbanks. There will be
q daily train over the main line
to Palmer, as usual.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26
ATTENTI YOUNG COLONI6TS

Perhaps there is some boy in
the Colonist group who would be
good enough to answer either one,
or both, Of the two lads who have
Wri item in asking that s once one
here enter into regular corres-
pondence with them.
one letter, adore sed to My.
"5teW' Campbell, Government Man,
IS from N. +. Croman, RID. fl,
4uakert own, penn sylvania. Croman
is 20 years old and works on his
father' s 8 acre truck farm forty
miles north Of Philadel phia. He
will send magazines and photos to
any boy who will trade regular
letters. He also knows some girl s
Who want to correspond.
Another letter G. ONES from
walter Kotch, 452 South Hanc ock
st. colorado Springs, Colorado.
He, too, is interes ted in the
making Of this colony and wants
some one to Wri tie. He is the son
OF an orthodox mini ter and
high school graduate. He is soon
to join the T. S. Navy and Will
be 1ble to send interes ting pic
lures along With his letters.
walter i S Il.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26
A TRAITOROJS TRADE

"A
"Iike other relief me assures the
Matanuska colony is the product Of
ideali SIN stepped in the sordid
slime Of rapac ious c onmerc al SIN,
where political tavori tt SIN and a
desire to grab Whi lie the grabbing
is good have taken all but a 1.-THE
Of the billions appropriated in a
worthy cause. >"
The Foregoing, appearing in the
"Cordova Times," prompts us to ask
a few pertinent question First,
has the Wri ter ever visited this
project? Does he speak wi tn author
ity or does he know only what he has
heard in the bi ased reports Of the
di sgrunt led few who have quit the
Colony because the j3eundice ed streaks
down their backs couldn't be hi dden,
and as a result found themselves os-
tracized by those with quits enough
to take q few ii sap continents and
still carry on2
TO whom does he refer when he
speaks Of "grabbtbg while the grab
bling is gOod?" Has he seen the rec
ords Of the money spent md the work
And why is the successful rehah-
ilitation Of l75 fa1ni lies called:
~. .idealis1n stepped in the sor-
did slime Of rapaciols conme1ci al
ism. Gas he so sophomore ally
puts it?
BY what stretch Of even a pOlit-
ically ii torted imagination does
he place the Following on the door
steps Of the Colonists?
"The reports from Mat aruska Of .
hold-up, att empte ed burglary and Of
ho0dlums ttemDting to manhandle Of
ficers at Palmer, the center OF the
Coloni zati or enterprise, serve to
clarity the reason why Alaska as q
whole has not warmed to the influx
Of a large number Of people at one
time"
Does he not know that the only
arrests in the valley have been
those Of transi ent workers, brought
to the Territory because there was
not enough man power available; that
the men who manhandled a Colonial
roli oman were Of this group and
wore sentanc ed to six months each
after pleading guilty?
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26

THE ATANUSKA VALLEY PIONEER
Published Thursdays by AFRO
at Palmer, Alaska
Jack Altman Editor
Subsc ri ption rate $3.50 per
year. Single copies 5 cents
loo ally, ID cents by mail.
Advert sing rates on request
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

mum effort on the part of the
cook, yet give the desired
result.
The smart cook will try hav-
ing at least one hot course dinner
and let the refrigerator produce
the rest of the meal. Combine a
hot soup with cold entree and
dessert and you have the ideal So
luton of this important problem.
And this leads us to the many in
teresting ways with soup-espe.
cially in the summer season.
OF course the easiest way to
serve soup is to buy can of the
kind you want and heat it &C.
cording to directions. And the
convenience, quickness and ease
with which you can have a good
nourishing soup makes this way
decidedly attractive when our
main interest is to avoid hot
kitchens.
Such soup is hard to beat, for
the manufacturers of familiar
brands sold in this country today
are masters in their art and use
the finest ingredients. Each soup
is carefully seasoned to the
queens taste and is a master
piece in itself. And there are SO
many different varieties. But
have you ever tried combining
these soups, or using one of them
in conjunction with your own
ingredients?
For instance, If you want a
savory broth with a distinctive
flavor that can be made in less
than five minutes, mix one can
Of tomato soup with one can of
beef bouillon. You do not even
need to add Seasonings for they
are already there. If you hap
pen to have some leftover peas,
corn, lima beans, or diced carrots,
add them, and you will have a
full-bodied vegetable soup that is
simply delicious and almost meal
in itself.
We have as "taste teasers" or
stimulantS, the bouillons or con-
sommes-the thin, clear soups.
Then there are the thicker plain
soups, ranging from the familiar
vegetable soup on through to the
Creole gumbo type, which can
serve as a luncheon soup or sup
per main dish. And. lastly. we
have cream soups, and these are
essentially seasonable. Where
there are old people or children
in the home, good soup Of this
kind is excellent for a noon dish
and likewise at supper.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Only the Best

Indeed. most every water
I melon patch in North Carolina
has a path to Washington right
now.
Melons are arriving by boat,
train and truck.
Many of the North Carolina
growers are personally bringing
their own products to the Ma
tional Capital, distributing them
to the retailers. A contact with
one of the growers gives one a
liberal education in watermelon
culture.
Hen tell you about the
"'Wonder" melon, the "Gray
Jacket" the Dixie Belle" the
'Tom Watson" the "Cob Gem"
and enough others to almost
make 81 varieties.
The season has now advanced
sufficiently that the North
Carolina melons have super
seeded the Georgia melon.
The large, full sized North
Carolina melons-those weigh
ing from 20 to as much as so
pounds and without sunburn or
blemish-are all inspected be-
fore they are shipped here. The
State is building melon reputa-
ton and attempts to limit ship
ment of only the best. But some
small, runty kinds are being
"bootlegged."
Some of the North Carolina
melons have Georgia names.
There is, for instance, the old
fashioned Georgia Rattlesnake"
fresh from North Carolina
patches, now in the Washington
market. It is more attractive
than it's name. The name comes
from it's stripes, light green,
that are somewhat shaped like
the marks on a diamond-back
rattler.
Then North Carolina is also
shipping the ''Tom Watson"
originated in Georgia and named
for the late Senator Tom Wat
son. It's a long melon, with a
very deep, red heart.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Picked Ripe

The "Gray Jacket" one of the
choice varieties, is light green
in color, with scarcely a mark
ing. It's "meat" is rich, red and
sweet. Growers brag about the
"Gray Jacket not only because
the consumer likes it, but be-
cause it is easily shipped with
out breakage. It's rind is less
brittle than some other varie-
ties.
The ''Dixie Belle" is Of the
long type, a. dark green rind
with darkiSh stripes.
A glimpse at the stems shows
that the melons offered in the
Washington market are fresh
picked. Thump a melon or plug
it to determine if it is ripe. But
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
HALIBUT CREOLE

112 pound hallbut STEAK
2 large fresh or canned toma-
toes, whole
y green pepper, minced
2 tablespoons minced onion
u cup buttered crumbs
Salt and pepper.
Arrange the steak on a but
tered over-glass platter or bak-
ing sheet. Cover with thick
slices of tomato. Spread the
green pepper and onion over the
tomato; sprinkle with salt and
pepper; cover with a thick layer
of buttered crumbs.
Bake in a hot oven, 400 F. 20
to 30 MINUTES. Serves 4.
Nert week this newspaper will
pay 81 for each recipe of a tG-
Uorite hot-weGther sandwich con-
trtbuted By readers this week
GSd used on this page neTt lDeeE.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
PEACH CONSERVE

This peach conserve comes
from an old plantation on the
Bayou Teche.
IA large ripe peaches
4 oranges
4 pounds sugar
u pound coarsely chopped
pecanS
2 slices of crystallized pine
apple, cut into small pieces
"a pound crystallized cherries,
cut into small pieces
Peel the peaches and cut into
small pieces. Add the sugar,
pulp Of oranges and about "a
Of the grated orange peel. Cook
together for As minutes. Add
the nuts and crystallized fruits
and cook 10 minutes longer.
This will make about 10 glasses.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
TERMED ONS PROVIDE CAPITAL WITH DAINTY DISHES
KitChen-Te sted
Recipe
LEMON SHAKE

On warm day a lemon shake
will give added nouriShment for
a child or for a simple luncheon
for an adult. For each glass, use
the juice and rind of one-haH
lemon. Add two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar syrup, one-half cupful
of water, one-fourth cupful Of
crushed ice, and one egg-white
well beaten. Mix in a shaker
and shake we'll until thoroughly
mixed. Pour into glasses.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

really no difficulty about that.
The North Carolina melons,
which now dominate the mar
ket, are picked ripe. No need
to pick them green, since they
arrive in Washington such a few
hours after they leave the patch.
A watermelon, cooled in the
refrigerator of grocery store or
at home, goes into almost every
picnic basket.
Many housewives go in for
watermelon preserves for use
as winter TASTES.
The popular way to serve
watermelon is in long slices or
in rounds. When served in
rounds, many housewives re-
move the rind, leaving the red
heart the size to cover the plate.
Besides this me-honored way
of serving melon, recipes for q
salad or a cocktail appeal to
many who enjoy this luscious
fruit of the vine.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
=avonte Recipe

The Washington Times
aUiU pay 81 for each fa-
vorite recipe for q sea
food plate published this
week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Stuffed Melon

Fill the chilled halves Of small
sweet melons or honey dews
with a combination of fruit such
as sliced pears, orange sections,
balls made from watermelon
and sliced peaches. Sprinkle
powdered sugar over the top and
serve cold.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Stimulating Hot Dishes
Needed by Body in
Warm Weather

With the first heat wave home cooking usually undergoes
abrupt change In effort please the family and
tighten work, most cooks lean backward have
abundance of cold things with the result that bodies
accustomed to certain stimulating food
likely not to get enough of it, happy medium be
reached by wisely selecting combinations that require mini
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

n OF learned,
but the rind
tells the rea-
son for the
'black. +" This
Is such a dark
green that 1t
is aim o S t
black. It's a
cri sp, solid
uSkOu W l y II
p lie n t y Of
juice. Grown
"b oW Ra-
leigh, N. c."
Then there
is the Stone
AR ! n IN
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Watermelon Salad

With a French vegetable cut
ter cut round melon balls from
the watermelon. Remove the
seeds carefully so as not to spoil
the shape of the balls. Then
leave them in the ice box while
the lettuce cups are being pre-
pared.
Before serving, place the balls
inside the lettuce leaves. Sprigs
Of mint increases the attractive
ness of the color scheme and
add a refreshing flavor. This
salad should be served with
French dressing,
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

But what interesting, fascinat-
ing names are applied to the
many different varieties.
The "Black GYPSY" Just
why it is called a gypsy" was
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Jean Green Tells How
To Serve Luscious
Fruit From South
BY JEAN GREEN

Tens Of thousands of Observation-Disclosures of watermelons
reaching the Washington market weekly
Make visit to the market centers and finds water
melons in such abundance that they stacked up like
cord wood.
Watermelon to many is just watermelon. Everybody
enjoys them much that few stop to inquire about
rietes
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Creole Reel pes

The followng recipe is from NeoO Orleans lady, aOho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

very large and roundish, dark
green rind without stripes, and
so crisp and brittle that it al
most cracks open when the
butcher" knife is applied.
Shipped to the washington
market from around Edenton,
N, c."
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Use Canapes

In arranging platters Of hors
d'oeuvres don't forget to include
some of the dainty canapes
which can be eaten with the
fingers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

Send recipes to the WomGn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Melon Cocktail

u cup powdered sugar.
2 cups watermelon balls.
2 cups cantaloupe balls.
u cup orange juice.
Mix the fruit balls with the
powdered sugar. Pour the
orange juice over them and
place in the ice box to chill.
Sprigs of mint make an at
tractiVe garniSh.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

Start using BAB'O free SOs'r'
self from tiresOI11e ScrWbbtne
all OUeP the house!
, 1935-02-01
Florida Will Get
Emergency Loans

HARLINoEN, FEB. i~-Emsrgency
loans are to be made In Florida to
growers who lost their crops, It was
learned here this week. The VAL
ley is seeking seed loans with which
70 replant acreage lost recently.
Loans will be made In Florida
without regard to the $25 limlta-
lions for seed and fertilizer. The
loans are being granted In Florida as
a relief measure.
, 1935-02-01

Approximately 5000 pounds OF
edible nuts for commercial consump-
ton are produced In Illinois annual
~.
, 1935-02-01
RCADIA-HARLINGEN

The soldiers Of the king, not as
Kipling sang OF them, but az
Francis Yeats Brown described III
lis book, The Lives OF a Bengal
Lancer" are the heroes OF the STIR
ring and colo-fu picture OF war
fare and heroism in India, which
d scheduled Friday and saturday
at the Arcadia Theatre in Harhn-
gen with Gary Cooper. Fralchot
Tone, Richard Cromwell and Sir
Guy Standing in the leading roles.
II Is a picture repleJe with the
sounds and sights OF the myster-
ious East. as authentic as the
Himalayss themselves and equally
thrilling. The Lives OF a Bengal
Lancer is remarkable for its fine.
dramatic story Of tour great SOL
dieTs.
The plot Of The Lives OF a Ben
gal Lancer revolveS about the
conflict between Sir Guy Standing,
hard bitten. crusty colonel. and
three OF his subordinate officers,
one OF whom = his son.
, 1935-02-01
F. OF |. IS
PEEVED over
auto CODES

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-P-
relations between the admlnistra-
ton and the chiefs OF the American
Federation OF Labor approached the
breaking point Friday after the
president. without granting A. +. or
IN wishes, extended the automobile
code with changes designed 10
az. cad employment.
President Roosevelt said thr aC-
ton meant two distinct ana i'm
portant advances which are design
ed substantially To improve employ
ment conditions" President VII
Lam Green Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor declared bitterly
that the code was Imposed on la
Dor without a hearing; while an
IRA Official, explaining why "A. =.
oi ~ leaders were not consulted.
r0lnLed 10 recent government
supervised elections II Detroit.
IN was said Al Blue Eagle head
quarters that over 90 per cent OF
employees eligible IN nine plants
participated " these elections. The
national automobile labor board,
headed by ID. Leo Woman, an
rounced last week tEat nearly 90
par cent Of these recorded them
selves at not affiliated with any
labor organization.
The IA. ". OF II. seeking tU have
the board abolished a. biased, had
announced It was requesting its
members not I'd vote III the cleo
ton. III said the results showed
DIR. Wolmans scheme was I'M
practical and impossible
After "A conference with Donald
Richberg, NRA officials and lead
ers NJ the industry President
Roosevelt acted Thursday night lust
"A short time before the auto code
was due 70 expire az midnight. He
extended II % June 10, with two
changes. One provided Tor the in
PRODUCTION Of new car models IN the
fall. instead oi January. The other
calls tor time and half pay for
overtime worked N excess OF IL
hours a week.
Both are devices TO spread en-
ployment. BY helping iron out peaks
vi production, officials said the
earlier introduction oil models aims
&c give workers three months ad-
cltional employment q year.
When informed that the code
had been renewed without the
changes desired BY the AT. OF L.
Green said that abandonment OF
hearings Is highly Objectionable 70
labor
The declarations demands Tor
erasure Of the merit clause" which
authorizes employers 70 hire and
fire without regard 10 union a4ti-
liation, was no. granted, nor was 10
request for removal Of the automo-
bile industrial relations board.
, 1935-02-01
CAPITOL

Paul Mum one OF tho greatest
actors OF tho stage OF screen, appears
Friday and Saturday al the Capitol,
Brownsville, III The Warner Bros.
production. "BordCrtoWn, which ls
said TO be the most powerful drama
in which &c has ever appeared.
The picture, suggested by Carroll
Graham's novel, Us a stark, realistic
perturbation Of the ~coloytul life IN 4
town on the American border, with
It's night clubs and gambling resorts
frequented by American million
aires and bored society women seek
Ing diversion.
, 1935-02-01

picture Is replete with drama, suS-
penSe, and romance.
The co-stars o. the picture are
Myrna 10y and Cary Grant. IN the
story Grant aIStTusts the Stunting
aviatrix Myrna 10y, because he be-
lleves that her spectacular, public
ity hunting flights bring disrepute
on his beloved profession. When
a. a result OF an accident on the
, 1935-02-01

Star western, The star Packer"
As the sheriff, more commonly
known 40 the star packer on the
frontier, Wayne offers many un-
easy moments to his many follow
er5 a. he runs down a band Of out
laws which has been holding up
Stage-coaches, killing sherltts, and
stealing cattle.
, 1935-02-01
a..

eve Of a flight that will climax his
experiments be is blinded. Miss
10y comes to his aid The climax
OF the picture comes when he es-
tablishes the usefulness OF his in
stguments for blind flying in fog,
and at the same time brings a
happy turn TO the romance Of the
story.
, 1935-02-01

Friday and Saturday Is based on
unwavering, unfailng work for
safety in the air through the per-
lection Of blind flying and the