davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
RR DE|T HILL '~ ASK NEW TAXES
s0mllnued iIoni pAsa lD


 Ms Continued iH0m pase io
 Alabama hnd expressed tho 'pog-
 E1naI unInl0nn aflGs 6 WnIIo Nog1e Tonle1s1eo "Wednesday lhat tho sotutidsnk hna dropped pIans for bonus laSes this eesalon." TftsA nEAy Avola Denns Iax V SOdnesaiUnnt fsnd6gs arc anxlous
 % hV6ld 6 b0nue tex bill becaune of
 plans ol inlatIonI1t1 Co attach their | currency expanoIon schemes Co lk I'4s@Hno inkIAlloni1t8 favor paying tho
 bonus in "RFeenhaolln" issuod sssAEAinst ldle gold and silver in the treasury vaults.
 The slilpmont ol more than eie,-
 O0O,o00 o9 gold abroad this week
 brought a protest from Rep. wright
 pmlsnan, d, Toxns, leader of the +e mouse inlintlonlBta, that the metal iJwas being shipped Co nations which have defauItod in their war debts ~nuto this country end would be used E for speculative puFposes." Elo" TmMatlOnlnts Walt
 a Administration leaders believe D. that # no bonus taxes are proposed l..l tNIb uhk18tiOAADW VIII UAVP aaS.A fiRht for currency expansiOn at this TT session. Infiatlonlsts said they were "awAitlng developments" before de- terminlng their course. President Roosevelts conferences r, With various department heads this
 week were understood to have dealt l, principally with relief needs and to
 have revealed probably expenditure
 6s ei,lO0OOO,O00 for rolies In tho
 flrBt six months of ies6. Es m 10 WoFks Progress k,aw Appropriations allotted other | agetcies will be shifted to tho works < nrogreag administration to care for tho iohlesH- estimated by the Amer- T ,.ican Federation Of Labor ct ii,l0i,- I <. GOO in December between now and
 July 1.
 II. Treasury figures revealed tho . MPA has eBT7, ,Do2 unspont but ..7 January checks not yet cashed may ar Eeduce that sum considerably. The
 president said new WPA funds Fl vwouid De needed around April l. E,f Unoficiaily lt was estimated tho nia,RWA would need . minimum ot
 e200O0O0O0 between April and evr June 90. tho end of the fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

 - bolt, Euclid, Cables and phoenix avenues. New Pumping station During tho year tho city inhsalled a pumping station on Q high point l, iDn 0rasBy fsill and in this way through c connection with the fiill stFoet water supply system was on. abied to eliminate tho Pilgrim ave- iiue pumping station which was 'il wuBD for over 30 years.
 Also, during tho 1885 period, the water department installed 08 fire hydrants, thereby expanding tho fift protection system in Waterbury.
 s@--z4-~--@-.s-a-~-a~---~@
 Drifting sand is becoming . mons aoa kn sottlerH itf Central Australia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

ssEIRgT in peace. first in war,
 \ first in tho hearts Of his eeuntPymen--and hrst In postage stamps" That might well Do tho elamp collectors version ol tho famous eulosy of George Washing ton by Gen. Henry Loo. For the famous American ratrlot is pic. tuFed on 9g dlKeFont issues of United States stamps.
 This honor reached its peak in ie3s, when c set Of l2 different Washington stamps was issued on the bl.centennIal Of hia birth.
 The0e other countries, and the Confederate States of America, also have hOnoFed Americas first clti' sen. It was natural for the Con- gedsFacy to issue . WashinRton stamp, since nc was . vIrglnlan,
 In le0D, Brasil included " w lnelon'b portrait with those c hve South American patriots in com neellon with tho Pan.AmericAn CongTeas. In 1927. tho American Legion convened in Paris, and . special stamp picturing Washing
 NA amA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Week.End Clearance '32 Buick Conv. Coupe '3i Buick Conv. Coupe '34 Chevrolet Business Coupe '33 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan '33 Degoto Coupe D. 6. '2D Essex Conv. Coupe '34 Ford { Door Bedan '34 Ford 2 Door Sedan '32 Ford 2 Door Sedan '29 Gardner Door Sedan 30 Qraham-P { Door Sedan 20 Hudson { Door Sedan 30 Hupmoblie { Door Sedan 30 Nash ( Door Sedan 20 Nash ( Door Sedan '34 Plymouth { Door Sedan '34 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan '34 Plymouth Coupe R. 6. '33 Plymouth { Door Sedan '32 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 'a3 Plymouth Business Coupe '2i Pontiac 2 Door Sedan '20 Pontiac Conv. Coupe JOHN J. COLLINS, ING, DeSoto and Plymouth 3S Willow St. Dial 3-1596 Select Your Car NOW More models and makes to choose
 from than later. Buick 33-b7 Sedan Buick 32-57 Sedan Buick 30-08 s pass, Victoria Buick 30-40S Coupe, R.S. '33 Pontiac Coupe '3b Auburn 1858" Conv. Coupe .ak Ford Tudor Sedan ySz Ford Conv. Coupe 's4 gtudebaker Coupe, R.S. All Cars Are Carefully Checked
 for Safe Operation.
 THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 co.
 17-25 WILLOW ST.
 DIAL s-SiTg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
OVER SEVEN MILES
 II II OF WATER MAINS
bolt, Euclid, Cables and Phoen AVnl9isea.

tconsinuod from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

tC0pyPleht, fese. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT, Who was the "Rct DhiFt" ef Itaiy7 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
BERTHA SKEHAN
 SEEKS $lO,OOO

tconlInusd from pass D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
CLOCK COMPANY
 GAIN GOOD POINT

toontlnusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
OUer 185 Dead From
 ColdAcross Country
neuth Fearn FlootIs
tcontinusd from Page D

sections of tho Texas Panhandls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

tOu was 1sSuous And in ies2, Poland issued . stamp pic. turing Wash ington between two ia m . u ' Polish patriots. 'Koseiusko ana Pulaski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
STATE LIQUOR ACT a'4 7 IS UNDER DISPUTE

scontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
ls Service ssasIsnA Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries and ignition Trouble. Call 3-Bo0b. Batteries rechArged, 800 without service. soAdAAA AUTO SUPPLY, 2s4.2ae Hast Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Employment

HAi.EgikAN for outside work. Steady position with liberal com.
 mission to anyone willing to work. We furnish prospects, Experience not necessary. Box 0.SO, Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

WILL SACRIFICE Beautiful mos hogany Upright Piano. No feasons able offer refused # taken at once. Dial 3.2A7o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Used Car Sale! Read The Listings Under
 Automobiles For Exceptional Bargains
Buslness Ssggis

YKnEl rTREl FERBl fes loo lat1 after the fire to havo your homo e furniture insured. It's tine Co do it now and the cost VIII he only A few cents Q day t0 give you adequate protection. Rhono Hayden'e Insurance, co South Main Street. Tsisphone s-esos.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

Enrolment Of Junior members is
being pushed by many units Of the
American Legion Auxiliary this
year, and programs of activities for
juniors developed, according to Mrs.
Fax and Mrs. Landlord of the Mil
ford Unit No. OF the Auxiliary.
Daughters Of American Legion
members under eighteen are eligible
for enrolment as junior auxiliary
members.
The junior group is an auxiliary
unit carries out the general auxil-
larry program in activities suited to
its members ages and understand
ing.
Il aids the unit in work for the
welfare Of the disabled veterans and
the families Of the dead and disabled
lin civic and patriotic projects.
and In entertainments and social
activities. The junior program. be-
gun by the auxiliary several years
ago. has drawn an increasing num-
Der Of girls each year with its in
teresting and instructive activities.
The Milford unit has an active
group Of junior members and is
planning a busy year for 1886. ALI
eligible girls are being invited to
become members. Miss Mary Cath
crime Hammond Is junior president.
They are sending 1900 decorated pa
per napkins to the veterans at Perry
Point, Md. for Easter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
FEDERATED CLUBS
ELECT DELEGATES

Delegates and alternates to the
General Federation Council to BE-
held in Miami. Fla, from April q
to May 1. were elected at the execu-
tive board meeting of the State Fed.
GRAFTON Of WOmen's Clubs held in
Dover. Thursday, March 10.
The delegates are: Mrs. FlOy E
Booth. Mrs. A. d. Warner. Whining
ton; DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper, Milford
Mrs. L. A. DFexler. Wyoming; alter
mates. Mrs. Charles COnwell, Rising
Sun, Mrs. 3. NJ. Barsham, Whining
ton; Mrs. w. o. COYey. SeafOrd, and
Mrs. Frank Taylor. Delmar.
Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds. president
Of the State Federation; Mrs. w. H.
Beacon. Federation director. and
Mrs. Clarence Fraim. chairman of
welfare for the Federation. also will
attend.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual meeting of the Delaware club
women to be held in RehObOth on
June 4. and 6. The Carlton Hotel
was selected as headquarters.
Practically all federated clubs of
Delaware were represented at the
over which Mrs. Reynolds
presided. The next board meeting
will be held in RehObOth on June 4.
At the meeting revision Of sew
eral Of the bylaws was read and
action deferred.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
KITE FLYERS SHOULD
BE VERY CAUTIOUS

ICopfiahrd from First PegsI
made it. It looks like a simple mat.
ter to climb the pole and dislodge
the kite. The boy forgets that the
slightest touch Of his hands TO cleo
trio wires may hurl him to the
ground-a lost kite flyer.
There are many sad last chapters
in the tales of kites whose owners
TAIL to realize the danger Of substi-
ttiting wire for kite string and who
ny their kites near electric wires.
The Safety Council suggests the fol-
lowing rules for safety in kite fiy-
ing:
]. Never use a kite with metal
ribs, tinsel tail or wire kite string.
Remember that metal conducts
electricity.
2, Never climb poles or trees. to
knock down entangled kites.
3. Never run across streets or
when flying a kite.
4. Never ny q kite near radio
aerials, electric light. telephone or
trolley wires or near high voltage
towers.
Parents and School Teachers eau
tiOn the children to fly their kites in
open fields away from all wires as
Death Turks IN the Background
when a kite string crosses the cleo
.ric wires.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
COUNTY PROGRAM
GROUP MEETS IN KENT
[ConIInned LroM ~ Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
This conference was called for 10
o'clock in the morning. and during
the forenoon County Agent Wilson
presented a summary Of the series
Of six community meetings held re-
Gently in the county for the purpose
Of securing recommendation and
suggestions from farmers regarding
any possible changes in farming
practices to balance production and
to maintain soil fertility. Following
this presentation Of economic data,
the committee members were re-
quested to make a tentative draft Of
an agricultural program for Kent
county, keeping in mind that such
recommendation are based on a
longtime program. and that results
cannot be accomplished except over
a period Of years.
During the noon hour the group
was the guest Of the extension ser
vice at lunch in the hotel, and the
afternoon session was devoted to
completion of these recommends
tons with reference to all crops and
livestock now being produced in this
county. Special consideration was
given to the Adjustment of farming
practices to better meet the market
demands along with a program
which will maintain the fertility of
the soil and thereby improve the
land
Within the next few weeks this /
program in it's final form will be
by this committee with the /
assistance Of the county agent and |
economist, and perhaps IT
will be possible to distribute copies
If this suggested program to all far
ners in the county for their guild
lnce in placing agriculture on a
more profitable basis.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27

Miss Alice Irwin, Of Newark.
spent the past weekend with Anne
Pierce.
Miss Edna Law, Of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Truigt.
Mrs. John Munson, of Roger
Mich, was a recent guest of her mo-
ther' Mrs. J. Stanley Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamey. of
Philadelphia we're weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MulholIand.
Miss Myrtle Farrow attended the
reunion Of Camp OtOnka at the Y.
W. c. A. in Wilmington last Satur-
day.
Miss COrnelia Pierce was in New
ark over the weekend. and attend
ed a fraternity dance on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dan McKain spent Friday in
Atlantic City. n. J.. with Mr.. Nc
nam ana her son Danny who are
living there.
Miss Jean Grier, of George School,
came home Thursday to spend her
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Donald w. Poole, /
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson, of |
swarthmOre and Miss Helen Rich 4
irdsOn, of San Francisco, were
weekend guests of DR.. G. Layton
irier.
Mrs. Dan McKain succeeded on
donday in getting in touch with her
lister, Mrs. Charles Coke. of Lock
iaven, Pa. and her mother. Mrs. H.
!. PleasantOn, who is spending the
winter in Lock Haven, and found
hat they are all safe of the food.
While they had no gas. electricity
r water, airplanes had arrived.
ringing provisions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
MILLSBORO SCHOOL
AWARDED SAFETY AUTO

tCOHfiHNed from First Page1
high school pupil was given a course
In safety education. At present all
pupils fifteen years OF age or more
who do not know how to drive, are
being given an opportunity to learn.
Until the new Pontiac was delivered,
the teachers used their own cars
for demonstration and practice pur-
poses, and will continue to do so
whenever necessary. Mr.. Darden,
Mr.. Burton, Mr.. Timmons, Mr.. Ad-
ans and Mr.. Payne are among those
who did the outstanding work that
made MillsbOTo stand first among
the schools.
Last Saturday at a meeting Of the
principals and superintendent Of
the State. held at Newark, Mr.. OAR
den spoke on the safety work that
is being carried on in the Mlllsboro
School. His remarks were received
with much interest. and he was
asked many questions. by the repre-
sentatives of other schools.
As the MillsbOro School has al
ways been willing to pass on to the
other schools of the State infOrma-
tiOn concerning any worthwhile
work that It is promulgating. this
school is gladly furnishing other
schools with a resume of what It Is
doing in safe driving, ia the same
spirit that it furnished other schools
information concerning the estab-
fishing Of opportunity classes, man
aging their school cafeterias In a
profitable way, making their first
day of school worthwhile, running
courses in Bible and guidance, pro-
viding Worthwhile assembly pro-
grams. promoting club work. and
conducting community programs, as
well as passing on gratis many new /
methods in the regular classroom |
work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
SPINAL MENINGITIS
SPREADS In SOUTH
[Confinned Ion ~ Fad

[COHfi1Hed from First PaGel
order that they may get to work in
any area where a case has been dis
covered. to prevent numerous others
contracting the disease.
Persons of all ages are suseep-
tible. according to DIR. JOst. and
contraction of the disease is not
limited to any particular age group.
though usually more frequent
amongst those in early adult years.
The contagion g thought to be re-
ceived through the nOstrils and
throat
Meanwhile. the State health au-
thOrities. at Dover. daily watch the
reports Of the disease in the south
ern states. noting the location Of
each new case. and ready to act
upon a moments notice. with quar-
antine and preventive medicine,
should need arise.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NOTES

Mrs Melvin Mucklestone, National
President American Legion Auxil.
larry. will make her Official visit To
the Department of Delaware on
April s, at a dinner-dance to be
held in Dover Mrs. Melvin Hopkins,
department vice president for Kent
county, is general chairman. All
members Of the American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary are requested
to- reserve that date and be present
TO welcome Mrs. Mucklestone.
Building friendship and under
standing among school children Of
different countries is one Of the ac-
tivities being emphasized this year
by the Women's Auxiliary Of Fidac.
the interallled veterans federation.
according to Mrs. Byron Gibson.
Fidac chairman Of Milford Unit OF
the American Legion Auxiliary. Ex-
change Of correspondents. exchange
OF visits. writing Of essays on sub
iects Of general interest are means
being used to bring children Of the
countries associated in Fidac moro
closely together.
The work Is being conducted to
carry out the Fidac's purpose Of
strengthening international friend
ships as a foundation for perma-
nent peace. Elimination Of material
in school histories which might in
spire hatred Of other nations is be-
ing sought IN all countries. The re-
cent Fidac congress in Belgium ask
ed that the League OF Nations work 1
TO purify history text books.
AS part Of the work IN the United
States. the American Legion Auxil-
larry is sponsoring 3 National Essay
Contest on How Can American
Youth Cooperate With Fidac to Pre-
vent Propaganda Of International
All high school pupils
ire eligible to submit 1000 word es-
lays on the subject. i
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
1886 CROP LOANS NOW
READY In SUSSEX co.

tCoSiinned from First Pegel
use and to plant suGcient acreage
Of feed crops to supply feed for
their livestock.
The maximum amount that can
be obtained this year Is $4,000 and
the least amount Is $1,000. Notes
viii bear interest, from maturity
until paid, at the rate Of 55k per
cent.
In filling the applications il is
necessary for the applicant to give
the following information: the size
and location Of the farm, the var
ious crops planted and harvested IN
both 1884 and 1885, statement Of
his present indebtedness. a list and
value Of all property. implements
and livestock and an estimate Of the
amount Of seed, grain and feed on
hand.
In 1885, 1877 farmers Of Sussex
county obtained $17,g05, from these
loans, making the average loan
about $1,000. Seventy-seven per
cent Of this amount was used for
buying commercial fertilizer, 1879
for seed and ST. for feed.
Since this loan was offered to our
Sussex farmers in 1881. they bOr-
rOwed approximately $4,000.
II you are interested In having
this loan explained, visit your
county agent in Georgetown as soon
rs possible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
Local And State NetOs

Be a life saver-pay your hospital
obligations today.
DaTodils are now in bloom and
tulips are well budded in many gar
dens.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will have its reg
ular monthly meeting in. the chapel
on Wednesday, April l.
The Del-Mar-Va Press Association
will hold its twenty-thiFd annual
meeting Saturday. April 4th. in the
Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington.
-
Ten babies and four cribs at the
Milford Emergency Hospital today.
You can remedy this condition by
paying your hospital pledge.
The Cedar Grove P. T. A.. District
No. III, will hold a meeting at the
school house on Friday night, March
%, at p. m. Everybody is invited
to come out.
The Delaware Baptist State Con-
VentiOn is planning now for its an
nual convention meeting to be held
early in May at the First Baptist
Church on West Second street, Mil
ford. Complete details will be an
nOunced in several weeks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27

Il takes money 70 build a hospital.
Pay your pledge today
f. B. Mack, Of Dover, is mem
Der Of the University of Vermont
rife team.
The Sunshine Glass OF the d. P
Church will hold their meeting on
Wednesday night. April LIST. Every
member please be present
The Delaware State Teachers AS
sociation will be invited BY the VIII
mingtOn Board Of Education 10 hold
its convention next fall IN Whining
ton.
The members Of the Christ Church
Guild will hold a bake on Saturday.
March %, at SaraTs Candy Shop
All kinds Of good things will be for
sale. Why bother baking this week
end when you can buy cakes. pies,
rolls. soup and other good things
baked by the best Of cooks.
-
The Sussex County Christian En-
reavor Union plans to hold a social
rally at Milford on Tuesday evening.
March 31st. at 7.45 o'clock, in the
Methodist Protestant Church. The
rally will be in the form Of an april
Fool Social" Officers for the coming
year will be elected at this meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
SOCIETY TO MEET APR. 3

TCOHfinned from First PGge1
the diffusion Of health knowledge
among the public and the medical
profession. Because of his varied
experience, he appreciates the i'm
portance OF both official and nom
official health work. feeling that
they supplement each other.
It is expected that a large delega-
ton will motor from Wilmington
for the meeting. The committee of
arrangements include Dr. Joseph S.
Mcdaniel. assisted by Mrs. A. A.
Hearn, DR.. A. c. lost and DR.. H. V.
Holloway. The committee states
that although it is hoped the dinner
will be largely attended. provisions
viii be made for those who cannot
attend the dinner, to be present at
the meeting lateS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27

Miss Cora Fleming visited rela.
tives at Bowers N Tuesday
Myron Boone. Of Temple College
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Legar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Sipple
who were in Florida for several
weeks. are now at home.
Mrs. A. E. Mum is spending a
week with her daughter. Mrs. NJ. G.
Brosius at West Grove, Pc.
Tom Draper. Of New York City.
was the weekend guest Of Mrs.
George H. Draper and Miss Ida ORA
per.
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Barsham, Of Will
mington, was the overnight guest Of
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend on Nom
day.
Mrs. George A. Brown, Of Water
Valley. Miss. was the overnight
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
i townsend.
Miss Mary Jane Varney is home
from school for her spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Varney.
-
Miss Florence Austin accompani-
ed by her mother, Mrs. Louise Aus
I'm of White Hall, Md, attended the
lower show in Baltimore; Nd, last
week.
Mrs. Emerson Johnson of Newark
ind Mrs. Ernest wilkins of Will
have been spending several /
lays with Mrs. Edward Evans in the
Plaza Apartments.
Arain C. Daley. with three Mer-
.ersburg Academy schoolmates,
ieorge Friese. Gordon Potter and |
Edward Gabrielle, spent the past ten
lays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
frank L. Daley. They returned to
chOOl on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Edmund NJ Barsham, Of Will
mingtOn, was the speaker at the Mil
ford New Century Club on Monday
Il being Motion Picture Day, with
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend in
charge Of the program. Mrs. Bra
sham. who Is an authority of things
that pertain to motion pictures,
gave statistics in the beginning Of
her talk that revealed to her listen
ers the number Of people that daily
attend the theatres. Mrs. Brasham
has lately appeared before a COM
mittee IN Washington to state her
reasons against some legislation
about motion pictures that has been
brought before Congress. She gave
some highlights Of those meetings.
Gene Pratt. who is associated with
the Burke Playground Equipment
Company, gave a talk on the fine
points of a playground for Milford.
The musical part of the program
was delightfully."- taken care Of by
the following numbers:
Vocal trio. Treasure Island" and
Lights Out" the Tease Sisters. ac-
companied by their mother. Mrs.
John Tease.
THE Night s Young" Miss Flor
ence Horn. accompanied by William
+. Miller
Alone" William f. Miller. ac-
comDanied by Miss Horn.
when Grow TOO Old to Dream"
Miss Horn.
"Aint Got Much O. Nothin'," will
liam e. Miller.
Next week the subject for the
program will be American Home
with Mrs. Robert q. Hall as chair
man Miss Marian Breck. State
chairman Of Home Economies, will
be the speaker Preceding the pro-
gram the mempers with their guests
viii assemble at one O'Clock for
covered dish luncheon. Members are
urged to come with a covered dish
and bring one or as many guests as
they wish. The Price for the lunch
con viii be twenty-five cents.