davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-04
ELECTORS VOTE
OF 523 HIGHEST
in u. S. HISTORY
Country Swings to Liberalism
as New Deal Scores Sweep With
Ballot Over 45,OOO,OOO.
BY C. GOULD LINCOLN.

BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New
Deal have been triumphantly vindicated by an ava
lanche of ballots.
Never before in the history of the country has a
President won election by so large majority of the
electoral vote.
The count stands: Roosevelt, 523 electoral
votes; Landon, 8.
The President carried 46 States, Landon2 The
two States which remained in the Republican column
were Maine and Vermont. New Hampshire, which
seemed likely to stand by Landon until the final pre-
cincs had been counted, gave Roosevelt 1O6,221 and
Landon 1O3626
No Republican nominee for President has ever re-
ceived few electoral votes since the days of Abra-
ham Lincoln except William Howard Taft in 1912.
Taft carried in that year two States, Vermont and
Utah, with combined 8 electoral votes.
Popular Vote Expected Over 45,OOO,OOO.
The popular vote promises to run to a new all
time record of 45000000 or more. With 80,311 pre-
cncts reported out of total of 122778 the vote cast
for Roosevelt was 1888, ,95s; for Landon, 11,94O
389, and Lemke, the Union Party candidate 437 $40
"a total of 31,712,6SS. The popular vote cast in
1882 for all candidates totaled 9,816,5
The Roosevelt sweep of yesterday assures four
years more of the New Deal. The country has gone
liberal The conservative forces of the Nation are in
eclipse. The President has received mandate from
the people which can be interpreted only as desire
for continuance of the policies he has adopted.
Whether this will bring about proposal for con-
stltutlonal amendment remains to be seen.
Not only have the Democrats President Roosevelt
a n
snd % 1ee II * have made net gain OF in the
Rs 5 old @ spacsn
Republicans 1o4 and other parties 10.
Three Big c.. O p n Senate
Of s % s aRar s s N %
but has changed political from
Hampshire Wsoming depend
One Republican gain in the Senate has been made. Henry
ss o na hs y
anda oma non ps $
although
States Notable that % of
tie
defeated s1ss e secretary rs
He q T
Early this morning Gov All LandOn Republican pres
S e I sn ss hs
an the s on the most
Landon Says All Will Accept Verdict.
IN % e D 1s @
of the good of country"
telegraphed President people
indicated
they have
election yesterday repetition of victory
1934-ony more
e-elected to Senate
Borah of Idaho Nebraska elected
Republican independent
backing Democratic
of his Democratic Senator McNay
Republican leader.
Maine
MONTHS mon' 1900 A'- R0MANCES AT So
PluraIH Surpis
rrisible L91
sweeping away AL Hepuoncan moor
ings except q rev. Julius D. Sims
Democrat
rolled up the clues ano mouiia
cenS tne supporters
noe
lses Insc9 81 Page Alb er MI" rarytsmn
Evening star., 1936-11-04
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.

This and That. Page A-1e
Answers to Questions. Page A-l2
Washington Observations. Page Ala
David Lawrence. Page A-13
Paul Mallon. Page Ais
Dorothy Thompson. Page Ais
Jay Franklin. Page Ais
Headline Folk. Page Ais
MISCELLANY.
Auto Puzzle. Page A-I0
Vital Statistics. Page b.
City News in Brief. Page BE-
Young Washington. Page B-6
Dorothy Dix Page B-12
Betsy Caswell Page B-12
Natures Children. Page Bib
Bedtime Story. Page BIS
Winning Contract. Page B-l3
Mems Fashions. Page BIS
TRAFFIC Convictions. Page B-22
SPORTS
Tech looms as high school champ by
upsetting Central. Page B-1i
g. U. faces tough battle against West
Virginia. Page B-14
Fordhan's chances seen best for un-
defeated season. Page B-l4
Gonzaga plays @. q. Props tomorrow
for prep title. Page B-l4
Foolish foot ball snapped Minnesota's
winning streak. Page BIS
Coach Waldorf Of Northwestern vet
eran win-streak buster. Page BIS
Lou 0evinson quitting as amateur
after fight tonight. Page BIS
Rich cash prizes beckon golfers to
Winters trail. Page BIS
FINANCIAL. -
q. s. bonds climb (table). Page Bit
Stocks swept up ttable). Page B-1S
Curb list mixed (table). Page LIS
Steel insot rate higher. Page Bis
Daily oil output. Page Bis
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Summary of Today's Star

Denial of ballots protested by score
in Montgomery. Page B-1
NATIONAL.
Head Of striking seamen predicts "vio-
lence and plenty of it." Page Al
Train Is ambushed in strike; guard is
killed. Page A-9
New Orleans to investigate jailing of
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith. Page A-10
FOREIGN.
Madrid pins hopes on new counter
attack. Page Az
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Capital throngs greet election returns
with festive spirits. Page AS
Stars quick broadcasts effected by mo-
bile studio. .. Page AS
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
opens Winter session. Page Ais
Women observe day of humilia-
ton" Page BIS
Evening star., 1936-11-04

(See UNITY. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-04

tSee HOUSE. Page A-ll.)
Evening star., 1936-11-04
WEATHER.

20. B. weather Bufeau ForectstJ
Rain tonight, probably ending tomor-
row morning; colder tonight and tomor.
row, lowest tonight about SO degrees.
Temperatures-Highest, 70, at 3 pm. yes
terday; lowest, IS, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page A-10.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

lSee KANSAS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-04

(See SENATE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-11-04

THE ELECTION.
General.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

!, and when | come back III bring
you something to drink and be
ever so sweet TO you for your
| kindness" F..
| Obcdicntly McDougall pushed
toward the door she had indicated.
In the hall she showed him the
| library.
/ Make yourself comfortable by
the fire in there, If you like" she
said. Ill only be a. moment"
| McDougall went into the still,
book-lincd room and stretched
lluxuriously in great sofa before
the fireplace. The sound of the
music was faint. No one csc was
here, but he heard voices from
another room beyond, a sunroom
or conservatory, he thought,
| reached by doors on'either side of
the library fireplace. A woman
J Said something, and it passed over
McDougall without registering,
tbut he heard Mike Bradford's re-
ply. e.ts,
You could afford it, sister"
! said Mike. whats a mere thou
sand bucks in the career Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Horton? And
after all. what would you have
done that they didn't do? As you
tell the story yourself, Waddcll
Ihollered for help and Marcia
scrammed out to Chicago. But
the whole scheme went haywire.
II fizzlcd before they could tackle
it. Why don't You forget it? Why
complain? | thought we came in
here TO rest our feet"
"Wcll, having lost a thousand
dollars, il seems to me Pm en-
titled TO complain said Mrs.
Horton.
you've used up Sll0O worth
of complaining in my hearing
alone" said Mike. ''The accounts
ovcrdrawn." >. e..
4 long silence followed and
McDougall was intentionally |
wondering whether he could be
classed as an eavesdroppcr when !
Helen Waddell' resppeared with
two glasses in her hands and join |
ed him on the sofa. Apparently |
they were not heard by, those in !
the, next room, for the woman
spoke again. s'
~ just wonder. said, "why |
Mr.. Waddell's here. Has he some
thing new to;tcll Marcia, do YOU
SUPPOSE" ~. ,r',
Helen's sudden immobility seiz-
ed McDougalrs attention as surely
as if she had gTasped his arm with
out warning. He found a blazing
anger in her eyes. 81. -.
Don't ask me-, Mike was say
ing. . ...5 Z:
~ have a very good mind TO
find out" Mrs. HORTON insisted.
':In debating the first few words
Of your last remark" said Mike,
permit me to take the negative"
:, . Ito be 1coptinued) |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
W. B. F: Wright,
Sc, OF Brevard,
Called By Death

W. i. i. Wright, age IS, OF
Brevard, died early Sunday morn
ing at his home after short i'll
ness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence and in
terment was in the Brcvard Gene
tcrv. '
The deceased was q brother Of
Eugene and Lee Wright Of Hem
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Homer Pace
OF East Flat Rock, also Bob and
Joc Wright of Brcvard, and John
Wright Of Virginia. The deceased
also leaves one daughter, Miss
Wright. and stcp-daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Thorpe, both 0;
Brcvard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
DEBATE HELD

DEbA Z hILb
The Literary Society met Mon.
day night at the home Of Marion
Bracket, with a debate as the
principal part of the program.
The query for discussion was: Re-
solved, That all radio stations
should be governmentally owned
and operated. The negative. COM
posed of Marion Bracket and Da-
vid McFarlan, was adjudged win
ner over the affirmative, Marcella
Keith and Joseph Mottsman. Both
sides seemed to be quite capable
debaters in taking such excellent
care. of a very difficult subject.
All of the club members acted as
judges. Another part Of the pro.
gram was a fierce and hot debate
over the question Of whether or
not the secretary was competent
or segacious enough to serve.
Plans were also made at the
meeting to have q debate with
Flat Rock on the current nation
wide debate query. 1t is probable
that the debate will come of some
time in January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
|W,ASM
lSAai$AAA 49,
By ED KANTRoWITz.
JOURNALISM CLUB MEETS

The Journalism club held its
second meeting in the directors
room Thursday Z afternoon. and
elected officers as'follows: presi.
dent,"Ed Kantrowitz; vice-presi-
dent, Clarence Mobley; secretary,
Kay Keith; and treasurer, Daniel
Waddell. The club decided that
it would publish q semi-annusl
literary magazine, with the Off
GERS of the club asTits staff, as a
means of developing journalistic
talent. A constitution committee
Of Clarence Mobley, Billy Reese,
and Perry Gianakos was appoint.
ed and a long discussion was held
about the selection of sponsors.
Membership was restricted to 10
and the meeting adjourned to con-
vene again Wednesday night at
the home of Ed Kantrowitz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
: High sCHo0'


.e sy., said it had Com. :.
a a.. days work, l su pp,ss o. .: 4
f rot w. At any rate ,p' s M|
10 aGr Wednesday I is f. 'h b vi
81 81 songs BY the s % al
S SU%yi ,. Leo by MsS. !. 'ss.H
Brooks. '''''e' By Ss1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Marcia Garfield. daughter -oi
velihy Philip Garfield, meets
Bruce MeDougsll, artist. shortly
after the mysterious disappear
Anee OF Frank kendriek. to whom
Marcia had been engaged. When
.hortsae. arc found in kendriek's
bu,ine.. accounts. Marcia il more
,hoeked thu, heartbroken. She re-
alixe, she was never in love with
him.
MeDousall il attentive until
Dorothy Osborn, who dislikes
Marcia. lead, him to believe Mar
ella 10 engaged to another man.
There is a bank holdup and po-
lice commander the Garfield car
to follow the bandits. The car is
wrecked and both Marcia and her
father arc injured.
MeDouxall. driving with Dor
othy, comes upon the scene and
take, Marcia and h father to n
hospital. III injuries are not Sc
rious. Later il 10 decided that, al
thourh Mareia's arm 10 in a slins.
che viii take part in the amateur
play To be presented soon.
The aisht Of the play arrives.
A New York produce ttends the
performanee and offers Dorothy
a part in his next production.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXV
Marcia found McDougall and
John Waddell in the billiard room.
She had been looking for Nc
Dougall ever since the last guest
had arrived, hoping to have 4 mo-
msnt alone with him, TO thank him
personally for what he had done
on the night of the accident--an
acknowledgement she had not yet
succeeded in delivering.
The two men had the small bill
lard room TO themselves. The
cluster of guests in the other
rooms were still occupied in ex-l
tending their congratulations tol
Dorothy Osborne, and with the
small talk which forms the great
est entertainment for gathering
Of the sort. Marcia stood IN the
doorway watching the players for
a moment or two before they were |
aware of her. McDougall was at
n difficult shot and Wad-
dell was watching intently. Muf-
fing II. McDougall stood back, and
saw Marcia.
Go on with the game" she said,
but wsddell put down his cue.
with a perfectly nice hostess
present, all to ourselves?" he
lshghed. mo. ma'am: the game
can wait, cant il. McDougall?"
1--WE been waiting TO speak
with Mr.. McDougall alone" Mar
Ella began.
"Then. exit Waddell." |
, ."No. no, John. It's Just like be-
ing alone. 10 have you here"
Thanks, ever so much"
T"Oh-zI mean the Waddclls are
almost like members Of the fam
ily"
Don't mind me-" McDougall '
thought; ''how do you suppose
Pm feeling
my dear lady" said Waddell,
.in return for the insulting part
Of your remarks. let me say that
I am henceforth on this gentle
mans side in any exchange be-
tween you. Go on with your base
designs. which you came here to
accomplish in secret. But if you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
HINT ON JAPANESE

BERKELEY CAL, tUP).-With
an ever increasing demand for a
knowledge Of, the Japanese Ian
guagc. the University of Cali.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

An assembly is being planned
lat this writing) for Wednesday
morning, which will probably be
realistic. Last week your corre-
spondent had an argument with
the weather man and came out
the loser - bad weather caused
the postponement of the assembly
program after this corner had al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
NOTICE OF sUNNos,
49,. PUBLlcATJoss"
N ,,Ut.nn uARULINl,
HENDERSON COj'Srv
IN THE SUPERIOR rn;,,,
MAY tanning. Jys ,.ss]

''u, Kilst1
DURAN y, lANSIyc. D.,,,l
The defendant ,se ''s
Duran tanning. viii d.
that an action as sutts
has been commenced n
perior Court Of Hsud..
~ against his. for I'M ~,
the part Of the plaintiff,
ing a divorce absolute
grounds Of adultery. AMI
summons is returnsbls n,
fee Of the Clerk Of Suu,rw
on the Sth day Of Jsrr,r
at which time and pIs,, NJ
PENDANT is required 10 ,,vr]
answer or demur 10 ,b ,,r1
Of the plaintiff or with,
days thereafter, or tk rb
manded in the complain. q
granted.
This 9Th day Of De-. M
GEO. W. FLETCHER
Asst. Clerk Of Superior 3
12-7-Wed.4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Letters to Santa
Hendcrsonvillc, \. L,

Hcndcrsonvillc, n. g.,
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl eight years
old. Will you please bring me a
doll with sleepy eyes and curly
hair; a tea set; a pair of gloves
and a new dress. Don't forget my
little sisters and the rest of my
friends.
Yours very truly.
ELSIE LEVERETTE.
Hendersonvillc, n. G.
807 Willow st.
Dear Santa Claus:
want a ball, a tricycle., snow
suit and a pair of cowboy boots;
a pair of gloves, little dog and
some marbles. ~
Your little friend.
MAE LOUISE BRYS0N.>t
Zirconia, N. Co.
Dec. 8, 1896,
Dear Santa Claus: ny
am 12 years old. | go TO
school. am in the fifth grade.
| have a good time IN school.
Please bring me pair of gloves,
a wagon and some fireworks; also
a pair of sox. Ny name is Edward
Lindsay. 4
Hcndersonville, n. C..
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl II years old.
Please bring me doll that opens
and shuts its yees. also a tea-set.
Your little girl, \
MAE LEVERETTE.
Flat Rock, n" g., Z
X. /, Box 80.
Dear Santa Claus: - !
| visited toyland in Henderson
willie and saw all the nice toys.
Won't you please bring me a nice
fire truck, all painted, red, also
candy, nuts and apples. Don't for
ret Grandma; she is my pal. / am
a little boy five years old. ..
With best wishes,
THOMAS ANDREW HILL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

London with its fogs continues
to have. the lowest mortality rec
ord per thousand Of inhabitants, to
any city in the world. 49,. ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

.,n Tn; :. international international s,l,t|
day night at Don, itT n
home, although as " ~, u.
confirmation has ~; u.s.
correspondent. 'SH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

fornia has issued note of en-
couragement or. the subject. Two
hours a week study for two years,
it is said, will do the business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

although ss H t. s ns.,i s,,, ",
sceretiye. the new IS; ,. " q
better "be on su,, SS,,nssa|
strenuous initiation 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
OUTSTANDING OUTSTANDING
SoMlNG EVENTS

yes IIsiFi Sas,. q the AT i
sSsis' ai yss ssns;s,. n i;
on on display in the o sSs Y
DAY morning. Tb.vv a, .1 W
TO stress to the stn3,N \
should begin early afiI't as . ~
trees for the coni.., W Vi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

Address your envelope julia Boyd TimeNsw, Buresu LOB
Park Avenn York CITY, N. Y. = =. Co.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
DEMOCRATS HONOR FORM MFR OFFICIAL

Democrat State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city and State Insurance Commissioner John 0. Blackall of Hartford. former Wa terburian, were among the speakers in New Britain last night at Q tes. timonial dinner rendered Thomas ,. Smith of that city. Mir. Smith, who is well known in Waterbury and who has attended all of the state and national conventions of the party for the past two decades, has retired after quarter of Q century of service as democratic registrar of voters of New Britain.
 More than 300 prominent demo- crats of New Britain and elsewhere gathered to honor Registrar Smith who :s moro familiarly known to the Waterbury friends as Thomas Jefferson Smith. The guest of honor was presented with e luxurious lounging chair. The gathering took place at the Stanley hotel.
 Republicans were numerous at the gathering. State Chairman Smith praised ex-Registrar Smiths fine record of service. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross sent message of con- graulations. He was engaged last night in Bridgeport speaking at Q dinner and could not attend the Smith testimonial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Hall

Their first smoker being such Q huge success and meeting the ap- proval of the hundreds who attend ed to such an extent that they re- quested another, officers of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacra- ment church will accede to the pleas and sponsor Q similar smoker Monday evening, February 24.
 At the last meeting of the so- ciety's program committee Mark Tierney was elected general chair- man of the affair. Arthur Sullivan was chosen chairman of the enter tainment committee, assisted by Da- vid Noonan, Joseph Cavanaugh and William O,Brien.
 Mark Tierney will also handle the chairmanship of the publicity duties, assisted by E. Vincent Ma loney, Robert Moran and Arthur Sullivan. Thomas Lawlor will be chairman of the boxing program assisted by Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, Kenneth Alderman and Frank Delaney.
 The refreshments will be in charge of Michael J. O'Rourke, assisted by Edward Sheehy. Law. renee Ryan, William DEinsky and Charles Daly. The ticket conmit- tee will be headed by pr. Harold Parkinson, assisted by Chris Crean, Attorney Gregory Lynch and Will liam Dillon.
 The hall arrangements will Do under the supervision of Ray Stone, aided by Pat McDonough, Bill Dee- gan and Edward Clark. The prizes will be secured by committee con. sisting of Art Sullivan, Ray Stone and Bob Moran.
 Some of the city's outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

Very little, if any, mental disease is inherited as such, but many form of mental disturbance In the adult lies in the experience of child hood which may be guided right or wrong by the parents depending on their attitude toward the child, Dr. James M. Cunningham, director of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene of the State Department of Health, said today in the departments weekly broadcast.
 "The child is father to the man." pr. Cunningham stated, pointing out that this applies to mental as well as physical health, but hered- ity does not count except indirect ly. If the child's father IS an al- coholic, for instance, 1t probably means that he is a very unhappy, dissatisfied individual who escapes use of alcohol. Economic difiiculties are increased, existing discord is in- tensified, and the child's experience under the circumstances are any, thing but happy. He does not get the kind of affection, attention and training that are necessary to pro- duce a mature, well-adjusted in- dividual, so he, as an adult, is in capable of meeting the obligations of society, of becoming an indepen- dent, mature person. He, too, seeks some form of escape, though not necessarily the same method as his father.
 Another common example is the spoiled child who is not taught to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
GULF REFINING
 TRANSFERS SET
South Main and South Fifth Station Here In-
 volved in Big Deal

Waterbury is involved in a trans fer of seventeen bulk stations and twenty-six service stations in Con- necticut of the Gulf Refining Com- pany to the Gulf oil corporation of Pennsylvania, c transaction which has just been completed. The bulk station of the concern on South Fifth street and its lone local ser- vice station on South Main street are included in the deal.
 According to information obtained today, Q certificate of dissolution of the Gulf Refining company has been executed and this concern will be dissolved when the certificate is filed with the secretary of state in Texas. The Gulf Refining Com- pany was incorporated under the laws of the state of Texas.
 The Gulf oil company is Penn sylvania corporation and has Q per- init to do business in Connecticut. The company has become the sole owner of all the capital stock of the Gulf Refining company and its real estate holdings.
 No changes in the personnel of the local stations or of the others in Connecticut are contemplated in connection with the transfer of ownership, 1t was stated today. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
CITY.OWNED CAR
 FOUND WRECKED

The mystery of the city-owned car stolen here Monday night and found wrecked yesterday morning on the New Milford-Washington road approached no nearer Q Solu. ton today, though 1t was learned that the car had been stolen from the municipal garage on Field street, almost at the back door of the poe lice station.
 Owned by the city engineering dc. partment, the car was found, lying upside down in New Preston At 7:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho markers were traced to establish ownership, and state police began an investigation. But up, up to this morning, no one had reported the theft of the vehicle to Waterbury police.
 The bold thief who stole the car went in through the back door ot the municipal garage, believed to have been open, and then non. chalantly drove the machine out, after opening the main doors facing on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

An attractively designed setting for display of an array of about 2B0 prizes hes been constructed and 1t is believed that this coming whist will surpass the two highly successful ones that have been held during the past two years. These parties that are given in the church hall are under the supervision of Rev. Ubald Laurion and he Is par. ticularly interested in the success of these affairs and has devoted con- siderable time to them.
 The chairmen of the commute are assisted by the following men: Rec- tifiers; Adelard Bariboult, Arthur TesSier, Henry Pageot, Arthur Bari- beault, Patrick 0agne, A. Leduc, Ar- Land Hebert, Edward Resh, Octave Trepanier, Aine Riopel, Emile Belle- more and William Blouin. Commit tee on arrangements: Phillip Va chon, Edourd 0renier, Harvey J. Pelletier and Daniel La Bonne. Others on the general committee are: Antonio Brouillard, William Cambigue, Ernest Loiselle, Raymond Grenier, Alfred Massicotte, A.. Adams, Arthur Loiselle, o. Nobert, Donat Pion, Henry Pion, Marcell Lavoi, Ovide Boucher, A. Norman din, Edgar Diamond, Gerard Le- cours, the entire membership of the St. Ann's Athletic association of the Happy Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

valentines day. Some of these par. ties wlll attend in masked costume end arc making special efforts to capture Che first prize money for the best dressed group of iive or more persons. Others are planning to caps ture the other cash prizes for the best dressed lady, the best dressed gent, the most comlcal lady and the most comlcal gent,
 These annual affairs are always largely attended, and it is expected that the Buckingham will be crowd