davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

4 mother who was arrested for breach of the peace because she visited the offices of her son, . dentist, to ask for money, was given Q continuance Of three months in city court today after her son had testified against her.
 The accused was Mrs. Lenda DelNlgro CofrancescO, 6l, who was arrested yesterday afternoon after she created Q disturbance at the offices of Dr. Richard. Co., francesca, her son, on Grand street. The son denied fin court this morning that he asked that she be arrested, and said that he had only asked that she be taken sv0m his office because she was interfering with his treatment of Q patient.
 Questioning by Attorney MI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Several Russian songs were sung by the churchg choir and Q one- act comedy, entitled, ~rhe Wonder ful Doctor" was presented by pupils. The cast of the play 1n- cluded Paul sutcovoy, Pauline Pres iopSky, Olga WAriwoda, Vera sut- covoy, Teddy Kobrin, Joseph Bel- anin, John Krawchucls, Andrew eereduck, Harry Rozunl and John HAiday.
 Members of the choir were: so- pranos, olga EvanitSky, Anna O'Lear, Cecilia Hudobenko, Anna Harnick, Anna Rudanich and Mary gopensky; altos, Anna Merena, Anna Esaidosct, Mary Kavula, and Nellie fIarnick; tenors, Harry Kobrin, John Krafchuck, Athanasius Bob- chenko and Peter Barfa; bases, Terenty Martovshuck, Anthony Hu. dobenko, Michael Kcban, Leon Dolgopoloff, John Protzko, and koi1" stantin Hudobenko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Ieveral Sergeants and maybe an- other captain or Q lieutenant or two. The selection of new officers ia at present Q headache for the fnefii- hegs of the board of police conmis- siCners. The delay if officially nam. ing men prominently mentioned has only added to the official discofi1- future of the board members.
 Recent Changes
 The rejuvenation has also includ- ec, shifts among the street men, and motor patrol, new uniforms, new regulations on parking and trafnc, plans for sending . student-cop tc the G-Mers school in Washington D. O., the creation of c special ac- ident squad, the appointment of or investigator of juvencile aSes and other features. .ae
 Now for the fire fighters. Chiei Thomas Lynch is ct present on hia annual vacation. He is expected tc be retired early In the fell. From ell indications Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaueh will be advanced to chief As for deputy chief, well there'a Captain Martin Campion, Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
|SOUTHBURY ROAD | CHANGES PLANNED
Reinforced Concrete Pave ment on Highland
 Avenue Underway

Construction and olling work ii force in the state of 0onnecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department aS of July 8.
 Close For Construction -DetOur
 Provided Route No. U. S.e
 Danbury. White street. Closed for one mile within city limits. Route No. 0
 Middletown. Cromwell. Hartford Middletown road. S-4 miles oi construction. Route No. 14
 Windham. 20 foot span bridge and approaches being reconstructed. Route No. 143
 Hranford. Indian Neck road bridge. 48 foot T. beam bridge. Route No. 147
 East 0ranby. Elimination of rail. road overhead bridge. Bridge and approaches. Closed to traftlc. De- tour for about 3 miles.
 Constructlon-Trafilc Maintained Route No. U. S. 1
 Bridgeport. Stratford avenue bridge. Floor alteration length iet feet.
 0roton. Long Till road. Rein. forced concrete pavement about 3 I-4 miles. Route No. U. S. GA
 Andover- -Willimantic. Andover- Willimantic road. { 3-4 miles of con- crete pavement. Traiilc can pass Advisable to use posted detouS through Route l4 to Columbia tc Route e7 to U. s. GA. Route No. U. S.6
 Windham. Pavement being re. paired on Route No. 6. Route No. 6
 Seymour. About 3-4 of c mil, reinforced concrete pavement. ; span concrete encaSed girder bridge and 50 foot skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river. Route No. Q
 Cromwell.Rocky Hill. Hartford MlddletoWn road. One"halt mile ol construction. One way Route No. 10
 Cheshire. Highland avenue. Re- inforced concrete pavement abou i-4 miles. Route No. l2
 North 0rosvenordale. Bridge closed. Detour posted.
 Putnam. Grove street. Abou 3-4 of 0 mile of construction. ehor detour optional. Route No. l4
 East Hampton. East Hampton Marlboro road. 1 Ia miles of rein forced concrete pavement. Route No. 2S
 Washington. Replacement wing walls on Woodville bridge. N delays.
 Torrington. Reconstruction c center bridge ct junction of Route 26 and 8.
 Route No. 90
 sherman. 2 miles of constructio ell on new location. Route No. 0l
 Goshen. Cornwall. 3 miles Q construction from the Cornwall town line south. Route No. 63 Middlebury. 2 Ia miles Of water bound macadam from Route lS' north.
 Route No. 70
 Cheshire. Cheshire Waterbury road. Removal of large boulderS. Route No. i04
 Stamford. Grade separation bridge ct Long Ridge road. Route No. IA
 Woodbridge. Old Derby turn pike. 400 feet of waterbound ma cadani.
 Route No. 139
 North Branford. Forest road. 1 i.2 miles of waterbound Inacadam Route No. l72
 Southbury. Pierce Hollow road 1 i-2 miles of construction. Route No. 100
 Southbury. StrongtoWn road. Z miles Of construction Route No. 2l0
 New Haven. Town Hill road, 3l.: miles of construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
 MEETINGS TONIGHT

A mass meeting at the Soldiers Monument will be conducted to- night by the local socialists. After wards, a program will be conducted at Workmen's Circle hall, 6S Spencer avenue, officially opening the local socialist state and national cam paign. Refreshments will be served at the hall and at midnight Nor- man Thomas address over the radio will be listened to.
 Speakers at the mass meeting will be A. J. Hinkelman, Philip Brainard and R. c. Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
RUSSIAN SOCIETY
 ARRANCES OUTING
St. Mary's Church (Ortho' dox) to Hold Services
 at Bellevue Lake

Many out of town members oi the sts. Peter and Paul society will Do in attendance at the outing oi the St. Mary's Russian orthoroS church society ct Bellevue Grove hall Sunday. Rev. Peter Dsubay pastor, and member of the society will direct the morning service oi the group and the afternoon will ht given over to the outing program.
 Committee of the society in' cludes Anthony Kuban, president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Coming Events

JULY
 July 1l--Waterhury Veterans as- sOciation dinner and entertainment. yuIy 13--Waterbury Garden club tour and play. July 1A-Di silvestor lodge in- stallaticn.
 Juiy 14-nenefit Garden party for st. nfavy'a hospital at home of pr. 2. g. fireman, 70 Englewood avenue. yuiy 1s- -0alilee Shrine garden uarty, N1lll home. Watertown. ya1y al-x Young Republican club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Next Chief
PUPILS
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
One-Act Comedy and Choir Concert Features ParO-
 chial School Grads

Rev. Peter Dzubay, pastor of St. Marys Russian Orthodox church, presented diplomas to six graduates of the Russian Parochial school last evening in Pulaski hall. The pas- tor also delivered the address to the graduates.
 The graduates are: Olga Skuba, John Haiday, Eugenia 0rafla- chuk, Emelie Sopinsky, Paul Gut. covoy and Julie Barna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
W. U. s. / ActiUities

There will Do . special open
 meeting held ct HOpevilIe school Gymnasium to- night at 6 o'clock for the purpose Of accepting reg. IOtrati0sl cards and enrolling ne W members who wish to join the "NatlonaI Union for Social a..-AA~ ee A mAA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Within Q year Q mile-long north- south runway will be constructed ct the Chicago municipal airport for use of huge, four-engined planes which the Rirlines expect to put into service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

poston, July 1O--(UP)--Weather
 Msnsachunetts and Rhode Island-- Generally fair tonight and 8atur~ Nav. Warmer tonight. Contlnzeo Wmrm Saturday and Sunday. Cannectlcuf--G fair and continued warm tuHAHnt ana oAsurr day and probably HendaFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

On some of the newer planes, . rotating disc on the instrument panel tells the pilot when he has synchronised his engines within q fraction of a revolution to the mir1- ute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

outing, DeBisschop's farm.
 July 26-Ancient Order of Hi- bernians anniversary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Gentlemen!

0S9404O414O416 Ne Something For Tn Book "Britisher" $24.0| Suits Of Fine Worsteds- Worth Every Penny Q s3o.oo.
 Worth $3O by every accepted
 standard of fine tailoring, ou-
 thentic styling, and sterling
 fabrics.
 Worth $3O for it's intrinsic value
 in fit shape retaining qualities, and IkeobIe patterns. This "Britisher" suit is an ochieve-
 ment we're justly proud of.
 It has made many new friends for us--it hos enthused mony of our
 old friends--it has given us the thrill of years to be obIe to offer you such fine fabrics as in our !, "Britisher" suit ot $24.OO-ond
 to offer them sincerely as the sterling value of the seoson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14


Oliver, Mrs. Green and daughter.
Miss Ruth Green, motored here,
from Chicago, and spent the past
week. They were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Oliver of 4O2 St. Anthony Ave.
while in the city.
Mrs. Beatrice Hagen Brown of
Little Rock, Arkansas, is in the
city for an indefinite visit at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Ivy
Hagen of 298 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Brown has friends in the
Twin Cities and was formerly a
student in the College of Pharmacy
at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Charles Hargrave of 685
Carroll Ave. is spending his vaca-
ton in New York City. Accom-
panying him on the trip were Miss
Lucille Howell, Miss Annice Bag
nall, and Mrs. Owen C. Howell.
The party motored to New York in
the Howell's Pontiac.
Miss Antoinnette Mcfarland of
493 Whiteall Street has returned
to Ancker Hospital, but is very
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Robert R. Mitchell of 685
Carroll Ave. has returned home
from Ancker and is able to be out
again.
Mrs. I. B. Scott (Mayme Goins)
and daughter, Anita of Cleveland,
Ohio, are being delightfully."- enter
tanned by their many friends and
relatives of the Twin Cities. They
are the house guests. of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Hilyard of 551 w. Cen
trail Ave.
Mrs. Leah Mae Minor Young of
Washington, D. c., is here for a
visit. While in the city, she is the
house guest of her grandfather,
Mr.. W. B. Brown of 900 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Young is the
daughter of Mr.. R. C. Minor of At
W. Central Ave.
Mr.. Harvey Moss of Iglehart
Ave. and Mr.. Paul Turner of Min
neapolis, left Wednesday evening,
August 18th, by motor for Chicago
in Mr.. Turner's Pontiac. Mr.. Turn
er will visit in Boston and other
points East while out of the Twin
Cities.
Gloom Chasers' first Fall Dance,
Monday night, September Z, at
Norway Hall. The whole two towns
will be there.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
days. Miss Thomas operates a
beauty shop in Nebraska.

days. Miss Thomas operates a
beauty shop in Nebraska.
The Altadena Art and Social
Club met at the home of Mrs. Luz
ellie Woodland, 1103 Lyndale No.
The club is planning many nice
things for the fall. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Austin, S04 3rd Ave. So.
Two weeks ago Mrs. E. s. Bos-
well, 1886 Clinton, was given a sur
prise birthday party by the Ever
ready club on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Evans. The club pre-
scented her with a gold thimble.
J. B. Harris of Quincy, ILL.,, is
visiting his brother, J. T. Harris,
87S Marion st. Mr.. Harris has
enjoyed his visit, fishing at some
of our ten thousand and renewing
old Macon, Mo-, acquaintanceships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY

One of the most outstanding
events of the season was the In
troductory Party of the Alpha
Wives and Sweethearts, given at
the Sterling Club, Thursday eve
ming, August 7th. About $50
guests danced to the strains of
Mym Carter's popular band. The
members introduced were Mrs.
John M. Patton, president; Mrs.
Lafayette Fields, vice-president;
Mrs. C. w. Washington, secretary;
Mrs. Helen O'Neil, assistant Sec
rotary; Mrs. William Cassius,
treasurer; Miss Minnie Parker,
scribe; Mrs. Archie James, Mrs.
Earl S. Weber, Miss Lillian Nc
Gavock, and Miss Hilda Moses.
Punch was dispensed throughout
the evening by two of our very
lovely sub-debs, the Misses Rather
inc Jones and Carolyn McWatt.
When the orchestra played it's last
number at 2 a. M, the guests
voted the Alpha Wives and Sweet
hearts ideal entertainers. Among
the out-of-town guests present
were Miss Henrietta Bonaparte of
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Ethel Max
we'll Williams of Atlanta, Georgia;
Mr.. Walter Smith of Springfield,
Ohio; DR.. and Mrs. George K.
Grissom of Jamaica, Long Island;
Prof. Jackson of Jefferson City,
Missouri; Mrs. Green and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Green, Mr.. Cleat W.
Oliver, and Mr.. Milton Beauford of
Chicago, and Miss Gretchen Cotton
of Boston.
Mr.. Walter Smith of Springfield,
Ohio, nephew of Mr.. E. A. Chap
man of TOT st. Anthony Ave., is
the house guest of the Chapmans.
Mr.. Smith is Prof. of Music at
Jackson College in Jackson, Miss,
and is a graduate of Wittenburg
College in Springfield, Ohio. He
will be in st. Paul throughout the
month of August.
Mrs. Prezilia Jackson of 391 N.
St. Adams Street entertained with
a dancing party last Wednesday
evening, August 9th, compliment
tary to Miss Gretchen Cotton of
Boston, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Laura Claiborne of 663
Rondo Street, who spent the great
er part of the summer in Bethesda
hospital, is improving nicely at
her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson of
739 Rondo Street had as their
dinner guest, Mrs. Emma Price,
Sunday, August 9th. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Moore. Mrs. Price is the mother
of Mrs. R. M. (Aleatha) Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
By Marianne Carter

| BY Marianne Carter
The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club met August S at
the home of Miss Lillian Kaufman,
HOG Emerson Ave. N. A very in
teresting program was enjoyed by
all after the meeting. An old
member in person of Mr.. Cumber
has returned to the club. Meet
ing adjourned to meet August IS,
at the home of Mrs. Lenora Ray,
2318 9Th Ave. S.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers has Just
returned from a visit in the East
and Northeast. In Michigan she
visited Detroit, Royal Oak, where
the Shrine of the Little Flower is
located, and Kalamazoo, Windsor
and Montreal in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Smith of
Des Moines, were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Battles and Mr..
Mrs. B. L. Greer, 5O2 Bryant Ave.
No., last week.
Mrs. G. D. Smith, 1905 Fifth
Ave. So, recently returned from a
five months visit in Los Angeles
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Betty V. Cox.
The Choir of Border M. E.
Church, disported themselves in a
moonlight lawn party at the home
of Mrs. E. W. Lee, 1880 Hiawatha
Ave., Thursday evening, August
9Th. About 35 guests were pres
ent, including the pastor, Rev. D.
P. Young and wife and out of town
visitors, Miss Hickman and Mr..
Henderson. Old games were resur-
rected, wieners were roasted,
marshmallows toasted, and an
abundance of ice cream and cake
were consumed. All credit for the
success of the evening was given
to Mrs. Helen Morris and her COM
mittee.
Mr.. Haywood Short of Iowa
City, Iowa, has been visiting his
sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Short,
1917 Fifth st. So. Mr.. Short mo-
tored to Taylors Falls and Still
water, Mimi, Saturday, August 8,
accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Short,
Mrs. Villa Coleman, and Miss AL
lie B. Glenn.
Mrs. Irma Banks, visiting here,
from Columbus, Ohio, is the house
guest of Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
3708 Fourth Ave. So.
Miss Alice Short, niece of Mr..
Haywood Short, and daughter of
Mrs. M. E. Short, returned with
him Sunday, August 9, to Iowa
City, Iowa, where she will make a
short visit.
Miss Dorothy Carter was enter
tanned Friday evening, August z,
at Farewell Party prior to her
leaving to make her home in Mil
waukee with her sister. Guests
present were The Misses Evelyn
Brown, Katherine Allen, Cecilia
Allen, Earline Stokes, Janebelle
Murphy, Ruth Benner, Barbara
Met lure, Mary Givson, Elaine
Escue, Rhoda Lee Escue, Mary
Lewis, Rosetta Ellis, Juanita Wal
lace, Roberta Murphy, Bette
Marshall, Ikalina Moore, Christine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

Richard Session, Donald Brady,
Byron Riff, Harold Mayes, Tyler
Howell, Harvey Pittman, Robert
Wallace, Burton Lewis, Earlyn
Bell, Norman Bell, James Simms,
Walter Rhodes, Donald Sessions,
Lawrence Mitchell, George Todd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Collins, Jr.
Refreshments were served and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
DR.. and Mrs. F. C. Roberts of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Judy. DR.. Roberts is attending the
University Of Minnesota, and they
will be in the city about five or
six weeks. Last weekend they ac-
companied DR.. and Mrs. Judy to
Lake Pokegama where they had an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Harold Thatcher (Faye
Thompson) is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. P. Thompson, 1929
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. Charles Rhononee is here
from Detroit visiting his relatives,
the Pittmans, 1912 Fourth Ave.
So. From here Mr.. Rhononee will
go to Ohio where he will attend
Wherefore University.
Mrs. L. L. Keith left August
9rd, for Chicago, Cincinnati, and
California. Mrs. Keith will be
gone indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade and
two sons, Carl and Bert, Mrs.
Villa Newman and son, Oscar,
will leave Sunday morning on a
motor trip to Corinnth, Missis-
sippi. They plan to be gone about
ten days.
VISITORS FROM OMAHA
Mrs. Mayme Richardson and Mr..
June Du Bots of Omaha, Neb., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wood
ard, HOB Lyndale Ave. No. Mrs.
Richardson is the sister of Mrs.
Theo. Woodland.
Miss Mabel Thomas, Omaha, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. S. Nor
gan, 1921 E. Franklin Ave., for 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Oliver
(Laura Mae Mann) are now resid-
ing at the home of Mr.. ]. D.
Anderson of 937 Rondo Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Banks,
Miss Helen Mann, and Mr.. Harry
King spent the weekend fishing
and camping at Lutsen, MINI.
Wednesday evening, August
18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Harris
of Fuller Ave. entertained at a
Dancing Party at the Sterling
Club honoring their house guests,
Mrs. Susie Washington of Los An
geles, mother of Mrs. Harris, and
Mrs. Mary Belle Powell of Chica-
go. Music for the occasion was
furnished by James England's
band, and punch was dispensed by
the Misses Janeabelle Murphy and
Alberta Neal. Mrs. Harris wore
a green lace evening gown with
green slippers and rhinestone
jewelry. Among the out-of town
ers present were Mrs. William
Robinson of Kansas City, sister of
DR.. Lillian Lewis; Miss Henrietta
Bonaparte Of Cincinnati; Mr.. Wal
ter Smith of Springfield, Ohio;
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams of
Atlanta; Mrs. Mabel Starks and
Mrs. Ruth Mitchell of California.
Everyone was having a grand
time as they do at all of the Har-
ris' affairs.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, 445 Kent St.,
left Monday night for Moberly,
Mo-, for an indefinite visit with
her mother and sisters.
Miss Martina Perry, daughter of
Dan Perry of st. Anthony Ave.,
left Monday evening, August 10th,
to spend her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. L. Conoley of
1dlewild, Mich. Mr.. Perry had as
his guests for several days Messrs.
Hart Perry and D. Sharp, both of
Nashville, Tenn. The latter liked
st. Paul so we'll he plans to make
St. Paul his home. Mr.. Hart
Perry returned to Nashville.
Mrs. William Robinson of Kan
sas City, Missouri, is the house
guest of her sister, DR.. Lillian
Lewis of CTS Iglehart Ave. Mrs.
Robinson has been the inspiration
for several bridge, dinner, and
card parties since her arrival in
st. Paul. She will leave Thursday,
August goth, for home.
Mrs. George Stansell dorothy
Mae Anderson) returned home
Thursday, August 18th, from st.
Johns Hospital where she was OPP
Grated on last Tuesday.
Little Miss Myrene Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen of 996 Iglehart Ave-, swal-,
lowed an open safety pin Wednes-
day evening, which has since been
recovered.
Miss Jeanne Marie Hyde of 662
st. Anthony Ave. spent a week at
the Girl Reserve Camp at Lake
Elmo.
Thursday, August goth, is the
date of the evening Festival spon-
sored by the Altar Society of st.
Peter Claver's Church, harrington
and Aurora. Various entertain
ments. A prize will be awarded
the oldest and youngest person at
tending.
Mrs. Glass is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Glorain Fassett of Lake No
komis, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mary Belle Powell of Chi
cago is the house guest for 10 days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Harris of
OFT Fuller Ave. Mrs. Powell ar
rived in the city Sunday, August
9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Oliver
(Laura Mae Mann) are now resid-
ing at the home of Mr.. ]. D.
Anderson of 937 Rondo Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
ROGERS UNIQUE EVEN IN DEATH

The late Will Rogers held a unique place in life. Even in death it prevails Word comes from New York that everything written about Rogers after his tragic death at Point Barrow last summer with Wiley Post is going to be clipped and pasted up for posterity. New York clipping service has been ordered by Fred Stone Rogers close friend to undertake the work.
 It is reported to be the biggest memorial order on record The clippings will fill twenty two- hundred-page volumes of newspaper size according to the estimates of the clipping bureau which re- ports 1t hasn't gotten around to estimate the cost yet Undoubtedly it will be pretty penny
 It is fine tribute to an unusual man. and should if put in commercial use, be among the best sellers of all time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
Horoscope "The stars y.iclipe
 but do not cOmpeP'
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1886

' Ac, ~CN 1 Kindly stars rule today, according to astrology. In the morning hours good news regarding stocks may be expected, but the wise will be con- servative in speculation.
 The planetary government pre- sages surprising fluctuations in the markets and foreshadows req boom that may not last long. New fortunes are to be made quickly and women will profit through clever investments.
 This is a promising rule for those who buy and sell. Merchants and manufacturers will profit, and diffi- culties regarding foreign trade will not retard 1t.
 i. Food prices will continue to rise and the high cost of living again will be a matter of serious concern. Gar dens will be cultivated everywhere next spring by those who desire to provide for their families. The seers warn persons dependen. upon government aid to devise ways of self-support. for they prophecy unexpected developments in the re- lieI program. III omens are discerned by astrologers.
 In the social world, this month will end with brilliant entertainments The pageantry of wealth will be more significant than in the past, but less impressive.
 Drinking of alcoholic beverages is to lead to a national scandal that will arouse protests. Prohibition agitation will be revived with new insistence.
 Women will organize in reform movements along many lines that finally will meet aJ a point where history is made, astrologers prognos- ticate.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good for tune and happiness. Those who buy and sell may profit greatly.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be charming in personality and able to make many friends They usually marry young.
 Loie Fuller, dancer, was born this day 1882. Others who have celebrat.. led it as birthday include Frank Wiley Clancy, lawyer, 1852; John Thomas Rartlatt u,r;+o,. 1ono Copyright, 1936)