davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
CREDIT UNIONS IN
STATE CONFERENCE
Permanent Organization
May Result From Meet
ing Here Saturday

Marked enthusiasm toward plans
for permanent state organization
was evident as Representatives Of
20 credit unions gathered here Sat-
urday in the first state meeting OF
such groups. A business meeting
was held in the afternoon at Lake
Quassapaug, Middlebury. after
which dinner meeting was held
at the Hotel Elton. Considerable
progress toward effecting the orr
ganization Of a state body was
made during the meeting, and Of
.ficial formation will be begun as
soon as the delegates have reported
back to their various individual
groups.
The state session was attended
tby Roy #. Bergengren, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
ation of Credit Unions and c. f..
5Orchard, director of the Credit
Union section, FCA. The two
guests of honor delivered addresses
during the dinner meeting at The
Elton.
/. Saturdays state meeting was ar
ranged by James Moran, organizer
and clerk-treasurer of the Water
bury Teachers association Credit
Union. The business meeting was
held at Mr.. Moran's Lake Quassa-
paug cottage.
Representing local credit unions
at the meeting were Lieut.. Michael
Flaherty, Capt. Richard Sheehan
and John English of the fire de-
partment; Mr. Moran and John
Brophy of the Teachers associa-
ton; Edgar D. Dwyer, of the pos
tai employees group; Raymond j.
Fitzpatrick of the waterbury News
paper Guild; and Edward l.. Sic
bert representing st. Cecilia's
Church.
In challenge to Hollands grip
on the bulb market, Scotland lis
starting large bulb gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Remarkable feats on the paral-
lei bars, the side horse and the
trapeze were performed by out
standing gymnasts at the 40th am
nual circus and gymnastic exhi-
bition sponsored by the Turn YER
Elm Vorwaerts of waterbury at the
clubs quarters on upper North
Main street Saturday night. A
large attendance repeatedly APP
plauded sthe unusually brilliant
performances of the men and wOm-
en-, some OF whom have appeared
in Olympic meets.
william Kultzow, physical direc-
tor of the waterbury, club, directed
the show. Fritz Klarnbt of Nauga-
tuck, well known in Waterbury,
was among the performers. Dance
ing followed the exhibition and re-
freshments were served.
Boy Performers
The program follows:
Pyramids and tumbling by the
boys class of Turn Verein Vor-
waerts.
Tap dancing by the junior girls
class under the direction of Dor
othy Begley. Solo dance by Dor
othy Begley.
Ladies' side horse featuring Mrs.
Thera SRteppick, Adelaide Meyer,
national champions; and Gertrude
Paeper and Mary Jonke, junior
champions.
Mems side horse featuring Fred
Meyer, national champion; Noller,
Bodke, SRtanley and Fritz Benzen-
hofer.
Hand balancing act, Meriden
Turner's, Joseph Karlhofer, Will
liam Connaughton and Carl Neu-
man.
Parallel bars, ladies', featuring
Adelaide Meyer, 1884 national
champion and the members of the
girls teams.
Parallel bars, men, featuring
Carl Neuman, who has represented
German and American national
igymnastic teams here and abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
Champions Feature
Turner's Exhibition
Remarkable Display Of Strength, Skill Mark Gymnas-
tic Circus Of Local Society

Naugatuck's child acrobatic
dancer, phyllis johnson.
Indian Clubs
Fritz Klambt's special Indian
club drill by q group Of young
women.
Individual calisthenics by both
mems and women's classes feature
ing the national winners from New
York.
Horizontal bar or trapeze, Henry
Schroeder, Brooklyn, N. X, long a
leader in this event; Carl Neuman
and Fritz KlaInbt.
Boys participating in the tumb-
ling and pyramids were Robert
Drapatin, Carl Breuer, Herbert
labs. Walter Martinson, Albert
Wiedorn, Fred Wiedorn, August
Gerard, Howard Dalton, William
Schmollinger, Arnold Schmolling-
err, Edward Hauser, Francis Hum
mel, Arnold Norelli, Richard Claf-
fey and Sebastian Caviasca.
The girls class in waltz clog
consisted of Louise DeCola, Dor
othy Butler, Mildred Kalwet, Bar
bara Hummel, Helen Niedzialkow-
ski, Dora Jabs, Elfrieda labs, Rose
Marie Wiedorn, Eleanor Becker,
Marguerite Wiedorn and Marguer-
tie Tapken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
WATR PROGRAMS

I'D u y
Today
s:oo-Bali game from Fenway
Park; Boston Red Sox VS.
st. Louis Browns, report
ed by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:s0-Movie Melodies (Cont'd.)
5:45-Encle Harry.
s:o0-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Rhythm Roundup-Sully
Kendis.
observation-disclosures Demo-
crat Spelling Bee.
7:00-John Cluney-Sports Edi-
tor OF Waterbury Democra.
7:15-Jack Fishers Orch.
7:30-Baseball Scores.
7:30-Women Wo Do Things
Miss Betty Minor.
7:45--Hod Williams and his
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
Inside Stuff

Bob (Believe It or not) Ripley
win no heard on the Rudy Vallee
program shortly after his return
from Europe on the maiden voy-
age Of the Normandie slated for
New York docking, June /. Rip
will DO heard on q number OF VAL
lee shows during the summer be-
fore going into the Sunday bakers
fran next TALL with ozzie Nelson
and Harriet billiard.
Bert Lahr and Lenor Uric have
been signed for Al JoIson's chateau
program. broadcast saturday, June
!. Lair has worked up e new
comedy slant which II sure to In.
terest bfoadoaftern. Tho dramatic
vehicle for Miss uirie has not yet
been chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Hero is the latest view OF Ra-
dos nee crooner. Bling Crosby.
Ring has been out ON the west
coast these many months past d.
yiding his time between pictures
and radio, but to all appearances
the young singer seems to thrive
ON work. He is heard each Tues
day from 70 $3.50 p. M. EDST.,
over the WABC-C Columbia net
work, presenting guests stars, and
singing his own catchy arrange
ments Of popular songs to the niu-
steal accompaniment Of George
Stoll's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Film executives are always
among those on hand. Fashion.
writer's are present to see what the
stars are wearing. Autograph COLI
lectors hover about the entrancesto.
the studio and candid camera men
snap pictures of the notables.
Jack and Mary get away from
the crowd as soon as they can af 4
ter the broadcaSts are over. After
the first. show, which is broadcast
east of the Rockies, they return 20
fashionable Beverly Hills and take
dip in their private swimming
pool. Following the evening broad
cast they go home and catch up
on the Sunday papers. sst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Paris, fuP)--A BIZ aimed az en-.
sbIIn8 atheists 70 become members
0f Jury, has bean submitted 10
fhe Chamber df Deputies by CO
1llI|e rIHnqbs, AouIins Socialist
ne Measure provides that the
1FHfllIenHI cath, Arrested " The
Eef'se of God, y HQt neeea1afy n
fH4 0Az1 ~ Hon>bHI|epefH. Instead,
sAs< a,NAi eHsaf 81 ihf'F Wefe Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
CIVIC THEATER

The annual meeting of the. Civic
theater, of waterbury will be held
Tuesday evening, June 4th at the
Civic theater building on Leaven-i
worth street. Five directors will
be elected and reports Of the sea-
SON Just ending will be made. Alan
Wallace, director of the theater will
be asked to present his views on
the season just ending and the OUT
look for next season.
Acting may be included in tire
curriculum of public schools of
Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
WIxBS PROGRAM

a:e0-Lloyd Luders, concert
pianist.
s:1g-Richard Ames, classic
tenor.
s:3o-Elcora and Imogene,- songs
3:4B-sky king and Rudy Smith
tenor.
<:00-Polly and Jim-Sketch.
<:i5-Judith Doneger. soprano.
4:3oa-Bill Barry, songs.
<:45-organ Recital.
S:o0-society Sleuth-Society
News.
B:iS-Carl Copeland. Accordion
list.
S:8o-Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
E:45-Local sports revue.
s:0o-Zareth Tatewosian, violin
list.
e.15-Sports Resume, Ted
Claire.
s:30-Musical Interlude.
s:s5-News Flashes.
6:4b-MuSfcai InLerluoe.
6;50-Baseball scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:O0-Correct Time.
7:00-Adventures of Jimmie and
Jane.
7:15-Edward Matthews. BARI
tone.
T:30-Terry and Ted.
7:l5-Ivan Franks Bavarian
Orch.
s:00-Ed Lowry's Broadway Mel
ody Hour.
9:00-Musical Moments.
. s:15-Michael Valente and his
Arcadians.
9:45-St. Nicholas Palace boxing
bouts.
t0:z5--News Flashes.
i1:O0-Correct Time.
Howard, popular
songs.
11:1S-George Haefely and his
Orch.
/ 2:00--Organ Concert.
12:S0--Sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
5O0--WICC-- Bridgeport 900

neutrality-suspicious.
p. NJ.
3:00-Baseball game, Boston Red
Sox VS.. st. Louis, broad
cast from Fenway Park,
reported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
School.
5:30-WICC news bulletins.
5:45-Rig. Dig, the Story Man
(Bamby).
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Memory Song Man.
6:30-Rhytham Roundup fea-
turing Sully Kendis.
6:45-YD Convention Speaker.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
7:15-Jack Fisher Steubens'
Orch.
7:30-The vesper Hour.
7e45--Madeline Downes. So
prano.
S:00-Play Days from Chicago.
S:30-Melody Masterpieces fea-
turing Mary Eastman,
Evan Evans, soloists; Male
\, Chorus and Symphony
Orch.
9:00--'.Six-Gun Justice" dra-
matization.
s:30-.The Big Shows Ger
trude Niesen; Lud Glus-
kin's Continental Music;
Block and Sully. and Cecil
Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

With their broadcasting schedule
from the Glen Island Casino set for
the summer, the Dorsey Brothers
and their orchestra find themselves
on the air every night except We'd
nesday, which. makes theirs the
most rigorous radio schedule OF
any orchestra now broadeasting.
They are being heard Thursdays
on WEAF-NBC at 2 p. M, Fridays
on WEAF-NBC at Z p. m, Fridoys
on WoR-MBS at 11:45, Saturdays
on WJZ-NBC at $3.50, Sundays on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Gene Raymond, popular
Hollywood star, will headline
Rudy Valiee's Variety Hour
broadcast, over a ,WEAF-NBC
network on Thursday, May so.
Tom Howard and George Shell
ton. are arguing comedians OF
the Vallee programs, will also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

In Washington, Niitxi Green
entertained Mrs. Roosevelt at
the W0men's Press. club ..
If Annette Hanshmw' ever quits
singing. she shouldn't have any
trouble getting q job on n.
newspaper. She can write with
the best OF them, and when
she gets her hands ON a type
writer she's sunOOthie, even IL
she does use only two fingers.
Maybe its because she just
uses two fingers $3.50. Claude
Hopkins, the HnrlcsiiaestrO,
has been leading a band for 10
years, but his current run at
the Cotton Club, whence he's
heard over WABC, Is his first
engagement in a Harlem spot
aside from occasional uptown
theater dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Many homes and apartment
buildings are being constructed Ia
keuAdpT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Jack Benny's sunday broadcasts
originating at the NBC studios in
HOLLYWOOD have taken on all the
glamour that used to be attached
to film premiers at Grauman's
Chinese theater, with famous
stars, stage favorites, noted com
posers, visiting royalty, society ma
irons and others who's who" In
attendance.
The luxurious limousines star,
arriving half-an-hour before
broadcast time and Melrose avenue
Is crowded as a steady stream OF
pedestrians and motorists make
their way toward the iron gate Of
the RKO lot where the broadcast
ing headquarters are established
This happens twice each Sunday
as the Benny troupe make separate
appearances for eastern and wesi
err listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

WoR-MBs at s, Mondays on WiOR-
MBs at 1850, and Tuesdays on
WJZ-NBC at 1850 ), Glen Gray
and his Casa Iona Orchestra, Inc,
have just celebrated the fifth am
niversary Of their incorporation.
At their annual meeting. Glen
Gray was reelected president Of the
cooperative corporation and Pat
Davis, saxophonlst. secretry- treas-
urer. pee Wee" Hunt, the sing
ing trombone player, was elected
vice-president, succeeding Gene
clifford, the bands arranger. For
misrepresentation purpose, Pee Wee
is Mr.. Walter G. Hunt, sub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
2ss--WTIC--Hartford-.1O4O

"a -. So. ~. Mo
e.ss va "a 49," SaS.NMpr
$50 ~ $500. Nc
s.Ss Ths s,z-Isrs-NRc,
1.ao pad,o psv;aw.Npr
80 800 80 har;.sn
Npr -
1.xs Ha,.s.... - fso,Npr
800 Eav Foster songsNNRc
s.SsTsrs M "a RnrtonNNRC
s.ao ai;ca in o %coamMDo.
NRc -
E.Ax col poscos Turr.r,. r,v.
Inc storias
s:oo--Wrishtyiile clarion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
New York Stations
wEAE-sso woR,-sloE - wJx-sso - wAao-sso

/ AWABC-Fray and Brag-
giotti. piano.
MISUNDERSTANDING Musicale.
! Observation-Disclosures Crooks,
tenor; String Orch; Male
Chorus.
WOR-Varietys Musicale.
~ WJz--Willson Orch.
WABC-Benay Venuta,
songs, from Cincinnati.
( s:35--WABC-M Mary Eastman,
II soprano; Evan Evans,
baritone.
s:o0-WEAF-G ypsies Orch: Jan
Reerce, tenor; Beatrice
.s Lille, coincidence.
+ WOR-Gus Edwards's re-
h vtie.
ia Minstrel show.
..4 WABC--Six- Gun Justice
9;30---WEAF.-N Music ( at the
n, Haydn's,@ Via $50
WoR-Harv and Esther
Comedy. "A
WJZ-Dramatic Sketch.
WABC-Glusk sOrchs;
Block and Sully. comedy !;
Gertrude Niesen, Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sounds
Observation-Disclosures;
Lullaby dy: Male
y quartet. -
,.i .WOR-corn Cob pipe
Club.
sgWJZ--Harold 7. Ickes.
s,.s y 4 secretary OF the, interior
(. Is speakfny at University
/: d. Ell Of Alabama mence-
meilt exercises. Tusca-.
u. (. s-loosa
WABC--Wayne King Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27


WATR listeners are in for a
treat tonight, when Betty Minor
presents her women Who DO
Things" As her guest tonight.
she has Mrs. Marie Hurteau, Wa
lterbury's only woman detective :
Mrs Hurteau should have some In
terestIng anecdotes to tell as she is
presented to the radio audience by
Mrs, Minor, for her work Is in a
fleid that fe wwomen have entered
the broadcast begins at 1880.
Monday notes -. Little
Bobby Scannell scored a hit
Mt the Palace theater, Meri-
den last week Bobby was
featured In a special guest act.
-. Gus Meyers and his we'll
known orchestra win play q
half hour program over WATR
ne 1850 Wednesday night. -.
Later the same night the band
will play at Polls thcater -.
Leo Miller's column In that
Bridgeport weekly hands some
bouquets to WATR for its al-
liance with the Yankee net
!. work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Building up a. bigger audience
each time it's on the air is the
sports program presented by John
A. Cluney, sports editor of The
Democrat The broadcast Is
on the air Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings at o'clock, often
featuring the appearance of sports
celebrities as special guests before
the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Here and there -. WATR
has some excellent commence
ratiye programs arranged for
Thursday, Memorial day =.
The main broadcast over the
Yankee network last night was
weekend highlight
WOR's Sunday afternoon am
ateur show faded from the air
yesterday -. It'll be resumed
in the early fall Harry
Olson, late of WATR, can be
heard announcing from
WDRC, Hartford. during the
early evening hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Theatre audiences in the
United states will again see
the Mills Brothers this sum-
mer while the boys play the
aters in England, Scotland and
France. This time it's IN
ssBroadway Gondolier', with
Dick Powell and Ted FiOritO's
orchestra, which the Mills
Brothers made while they were
in Hollywood broadcasting
with Bling Crosby. They're
currently appearing in person
at the Empire Theater, Gas
cow -. joey Nash made
his first radio appearance
since his break with Richard
Himber on the Radio City
party ON Saturday night
ON WEAF-NBC. The accom-
panying orchestra was that OF
Richard Himber:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Barry Mckinley, taking a cue
from the musicians who offer all
corners their sponsors cigarettes,
no matter what brand they them
selves smoke, gives every girl he
meets a cake of his sponsors soap.
1t leads to not a few misunder-
standings. he says, but on the other
hand, it has been the start of a
lot of fine, clean friendships. -.
Before the Mills Brothers COM
pleted their coast theater engage
ments and sailed for. Europe, Har-
nv Mills knocked out a holde-in-
one. 24s yards, on a golf course in
Portland, oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

In challenge to Hollands grip
on the bulb market, Scotland lis
starting large bulb gardens. e
Evening star., 1935-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach suffers
are doing now. Instead of trying
to patch up a poor digestion, they
are attacking the real cause of the
ailment - clogged intestines or
constipation.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
the intestines in soothing, heal
ing way. When the bowels are
performing their natural func-
tions, people rarely suffer from
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy,
don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, trouble with undigested
foods? Try Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping,
cramps or pain. All druggists.
15c, 30c and 60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for
squick relief. =
Evening star., 1935-10-23
CONTRACT AWARDED

Work Due to Begin Soon on War
renton School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, October 23.-
The contract for the new high school
building for Warrenton has been
awarded to John W. Hunt & Co.,
Inc, Washington, D. c., their bid of
lll,65O having been the lowest.
Other bidders were Charles Grant,
Warrenton; Blackwell Construction
Co., Warrenton; Barbour and Sons.
Roanoke, Va, and Morrison Brothers,
Bethesda, Md.
Work will begin as soon as the con-
tract is approved by the Federal Gov
ernment. Those registered in the
local Federal Employment Office will
be given work on the building force
whenever possible.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
VAN SWER|NGENS
RECAPTURE REALM
"Eoy Wonders" Turned to
Cleveland Again to Win
Back Empire.

four daily stories on the Van
SDeringens.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
New Arrivals!
Sport Coats


Brilliantly designed sports
coats with face-framing col
lars of raccoon, wolf and
Polar wolf. Soft f1eecy
woods in rich browns and
rusts, wine and greens. And
when you see them, you'll
know how much Hecht
Month Topped off their usual
price.
Third Floor-Better Coat Shop.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

Suede 5-eyelet tie with
patent trim: stitched.
Boulevard heels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17

Ell Centre
Cox Bros.
641 Main st.
Allied Food Store
653 Main
Blue Front Grocery
CSC Main
Model Grocery
SCI Main
Sunrise Market
City Limits at South 4th
Quality Food Market
Fourth at He'll
VIM. knight
320 Imperial Ave., City Limits
Sunset Market
1471 w. Adams
EI Centre Drive-In Market
Eighth and Main
New Park Grocery
79l Park
w. b. Magruder
790 Brighton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Pigeon Shoot At
Rockville Sees
Records Smashed
Professional And Hunters Tie
With rs; Tie In Dubs'
Entry Noted

The third annual clay pigeon shoot
and oyster roast of the Rockville
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
of America held Saturday afternoon
at the old Rockville Fair Grounds saw
some of the best shooting ever dis
played in Montgomery County.
In the professional class, J. Marcy,
of Washington, broke 25 out of Is for
perfect score. He was equalled by
E. C. Harvey, of Silver Spring, with
rs out of Is in the hunters class.
The dubs shot it out and two
marksmen were tied at the end.
Douglass Riggs, of Brookeville and
Charles Murray, of Kensington, each
broke % out of %.
Mrs. Treadway, of Washington, won
the prize in the class for ladies. She
broke 10 out of a possible rs.
The Waltonites put on a good at
traction. The traps were better
placed and the refreshments, to say
the least, were strictly what the peo-
pie wanted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
PAGE sEvpr
Montgomery Wolfe

of interest to Rockville and Mont
gomery County was the marriage of
Miss Julia Elberta Montgomery,
daughter of Mrs. Louise C. R. Mont
gomery of Rockville, to Mr.. Howard
James Wolfe of Washington, which
took place last week in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, in
Rockville. The Rev. Edwin S. Sheepe,
Jr., pastor of the church, officiated in
the presence of large number of
relatives and friends and the church
was attractively decorated with palms
and ferns and was lighted with white
tapers.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery was her
sisters bridesmaid and only attend
ant. Mr.. William R. Wolfe, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. Miss
Katherine Smith of Rockville, pre-.
sided at the organ and played while
the guests were assembling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Montgomery Players Start
Season With Big Success

The Montgomery Players opened
their seventh season last Saturday
evening with the sensational New
York stage success, "Men Must
Fight" at the Leland Junior High
School.
"Men Must Fight" well written by
Reginald Lawrence and S. K. Lauren
was a most timely vehicle in view of
the present crisis in Africa The play
details the conflicts Of feeling and
opinion which are inevitable when
war is in the offering.
Jane Plummer Rice played a most
outstanding performance as Laura,
the pacifist and wife Of The Secretary
of State. Maxine Mitchell played the
part of Peggy, the heroine, in fine
form. This was Miss Mitchell's first
appearance with The Players. Ailene
Sanford was good as the grandmother
and her ironic comments won her
much applause from the audience.
Helen Pyle, naughty and impressive,
opened the show with bang as Mrs.
Chase. J. A. Bishop gave an excellent
performance as Albert, the butler.
Harrison Hathaway, cast in the role
of Secretary of State, torn between
duty to his country and respect for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Stage Comedy At
Ford's Theatre, Baltimore,
Beginning October 25th

The big stage winner, "Three Men
on a Horse" will gallop into Ford's
Theatre, Baltimore, on Friday night,
October 25th, for an unusual laugh
engagement taking up eleven perfor-
mances, with matinees Wednesday
aud Saturdays. The presentation here
of Alex Yokel's hit is another mile
stone in the progress of a stage
comedy that is fast becoming an in
dustry. Not since the boom days of
the nineteen-twenties has the legiti-
mate theatre been able to claim a
multiple hit like Three Men on a
Horse" which is now presenting four
different companies. George Abbott
and John Cecil Holm are the authors.
The authors have hit upon a great
farcical idea in "Three Men on a
Horse" The story concerns the adven-
lures of one Erwin Trowhridge, who
earns a modest livelihood by doing
rhymes for greeting cards. But
this mild little man possesses
another talent of far greater
value to the world than the
Jingle business. Just for his own
amusement Erwin has figured out a
way to beat the races. He never plays
wolves matters, and as Erwin's diff
culties increase, so does the fun and
excitement for the audience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Gaithefsbu!rl!g New; ! And
Social Items

which follows in the High School
auditorium from 9 It'll IL.
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club
will hold its next regular meeting at
the home of Miss Vashti Bartlett. on
Friday evening, October 25, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas has returned
from recent trip to Charleston, West
Va.
Mrs. Ruth Brandenburg was hos
tess to the Beulah Class, Epworth M.
E. Church on Tuesday evening of this
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Lowden, of
Galthersburg, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, MAZDA Mar
guerite,> to Mr.. Raymond Pollard
Wagner, son of Mrs. Louis w. Wag-
ner, of West Hartford, Connecticut.
Mrs. Clifton E. Young has as her
recent guests, Mrs. George v. Kelly
Mrs. Walter O'Dell both of Randalls-
town, and Miss H. M. Oldham of
Washington, D. C.