davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
7he People Do We'll To Loue The President"-DecLareS
 Attorney General Cummings Ln BriLiant Keynote Address

years, have been riding high, wide, and, let me say, not SO very hand- some. Why should they be enc ragged because prosperity is return ing2 Why are they not content to accept 1t gracefully? Can it be that they are not willing to have the country prosper except upon their own terms2 Why do they not turn in and work with the rest of us to meet our common problems2 Are we not all Amer jeans? Is this not one country? Are the people in distress not our friends and brothers?
 New Deal Not on Trial
 I sometimes think that these incredible people who report greatly increased profits and si- simultaneously denounce the PreS- ident must be harboring an in- feriority complex. Somewhere, deep down in their subconscious minds there resides a sense of illustration that releases itself in the unbridled outburstS with which, unfortunately, we are all 50 familiar. They are in the in- glorious position of sitting on their money bags, watching the world go by, uttering crys of pro- test and terror, while they accu- mulate, at the same time, con- Stantly increasing bank balances.
 The New Deal is not on trial. do not come to defend the New Deal or the policies of the admin istration. I proclaim them as the source of our salvation and our security. Those who resist social advance, those who oppose change, those who accept the past as good enough for the present-those are the groups that are on trial before the conscience of their fellow men.
 To assume, as some of the less informed critics of the Adminis- tration are inclined to do, that all that is needed to achieve even Q higher degree of prosperity is to terminate Federal effort and let nature take its course, is to dis play an almost childish misappre- hension of the problems of mod- ern life.
 Happy Coincidence
 If, as some of our Republican friends assert, recovery began with Roosevelt but not because of Roosevelt, then, at least we are permitted to observe that 1t was Q peculiar and happy coincidence.
 There are those who complain that the Budget has not been bal- anced. If the President had bal. anced the Budget at the time his critics insisted that he should do so, how many of our citizens would have been forced to go without food? Which was the more im- portant thing to do, balance the Governments Budget, or balance the peoples Budget? Manifestly 1t was impossible to do both at the same time. If this be treason to the doctrines of sound finance, let the critics of the administra- ton make the most of 1t.
 Of course, recovery has cost a great deal of money, but far less than unfriendly. critics assume. During the world conflict we spent nearly twenty-six billion dollars for the destructive purposes of war. We have appropriated only q little more than half that amount for the constructive pur- poses of peace. Only a part of this sum has thus been spent, Q large portion of which is recover. able.
 Nor do our critics allow any credit for the public buildings that have been erected, the great bridges that are being flung across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

our rivers, the thousands of good roads that are being laid, the dams that are being built and innumerable other projects that add to the wealth and well-being of our people.
 Public Credit
 This outpouring of public credit had for its primary object the rescue of millions of Americans from the impossible position in which the economic collapse had placed them. The purpose was to preserve to them their private ownership of property, their right to conduct their enterprises as in- dependent and useful factors in American life and to avoid the processes of enforced liquidation by which the great bulk of our fellow citizens were rapidly being regimented into the growing army of unemployed who were becom- ing, year by year, increasingly de- pendent on the centralized control of wealth in fewer and fewer hands. In short, 1t was by means of these expenditures that we sal- Vaged not only the material but the moral and irreplaceable assets of a free people.
 Manifestly, there are many grave problems yet to be worked out, which must be approached not only with all the intelligence the nation can summon, but with Q devotion amounting to conse- cration.
 Do you suppose for @ moment that the Republican Party, as now constituted, or as 1t Is likely to be constituted, would be able to grasp the social consequences involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Local Delegates
 Stand By Connery
tContinued from Page D

turn. introduced Attorney General Cummings.
 Farley Sends Telegram
 Tn his telegram to the convention, regretting his inability to be pres ent, Postmaster General Farley said: Please accept my heartiest congratulations and best wishes to your delegates assembled in conven- ton today. was very much im- pressed with the meeting in Hart ford on May 9th which in my judgment gave complete evidence of the strength Of the Connecticut democracy. know that you and all the interested democrats of your state will be joined by throngs of republicans and Independent voters in November In putting Connecticut in the democratic column"
 District Delegates
 District delegates likely to be sec lected during the session, aside from Mayor Hayes and Representative Telesca are: First district, Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford and W. J. Farley of New Britain; second district, Joseph P. Blans- field of Putnam and Mayor Edward c. Moran of Norwich or Deputy State Controller John Dove of Kil- lingly; third district, Town Chair man David ,. Mccoy of New Ha- ven and Welfare Commissioner Frank Kraemer of Meriden; fourth district, Town Chairman John T. Cullinan of Bridgeport and Judge William Kelly of Darien (Paul Con- nery yet to be considered in the pie ture if defeated for national com mitteeman).
 Mrs. Ida Thomas of New Milford was busy throughout the late even- ing and early morning in behalf of her candidacy for the national committee post, as successor to Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. She was not the choice of the Waterbury dele gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
YALE MAN HAS
 BEEN NAMED

New Haven Conn. May i6-(UP) Appointment of R. Carter Ny- man, research assistant in indus- trial relations at YaIe's Institute of Human Relations. as technical adviser to the U. 6. government delegation to the international Ia- b0r conference at Geneva, June (, was made known here today.
 His chief work at Yale has been e collaboration with pr. Elliott D. smith, on investigation of the hue man aspects Of technological devel- opment in industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

waste the funds entrusted to their care. Not those who favor stock market regulations to protect the public in connection with secur- ities offered for general sale. Not those whose utility rates have been reduced through the activ- ities and influence of the Ten- nessee Valley Authority. Not those who wanted to see the price level lifted and the debt burden of the country made bearable. Not those who have followed international developments and have noted the fruitful efforts to expand our mar kets and to revive foreign trade. Not those who are gratifled by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
ORCHESTRA UPsETs HOME

Pittsburgh, Cal. May ie-(UPO --Archie Haviland applied for dl- vorce on the grounds that his wife invited an orchestra to use their home as . practice center. On such occasions he declares he was ob- liged to so to . hotel to get some sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Take a Walk Threat
 Faces Both Parties
Sen William E. BOrah on Verge of c. 0. P. Bolt; View.
 point Nearly Parallel to A' Smiths
BY LYLE c. WILSON IInikAd Press Stan Correspondent

Washington (UP) = Shadows have fallen on three Of the four outstanding national political figures and two of them are suspected plans to bolt walk out the Pres identia nominees of their party next month The two out standing democrats of 1886 unquestonaby President Roosevelt and Alfred R. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Ccmmreclal aviation operations in Spain are now carried on exclusive. y by the Spanish Postal Air Lines. which is subsidized by the Govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
CUMMINGS WAS
 KEYNOTE MAN

tcontinued from Page i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Funds DePlsied

Nor ls this all. The funds Of eharltable organizations and the resOurces of the generous. who had been contributing to the help of those lenB fortunate than them-
Evening star., 1936-05-03
University Club
Wedding Surprise
To Many Guests

THE first wedding ever to take place
in the University Club was that
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Aileen
Morrow Painter and Mr.. John Ditto
Babhaee, the ceremony being per-
formed by Judge Robert E. Mattingly
of the Municipal Court. the first such
ceremony Judge Mattingly had ever
left his judicial chambers to perform
The bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Morrow of Nashville. Tenn,
and has lived in Washington for sew
eral years. Mr.. Babbage is a son Of
Mrs. Bababge and the late Mr.. John D.
Babbage Of Cloverport. KY. and has
made his home here for some years.
Mrs. Babbage wore a travelling cos
tune Of light gray cloth with wine
color hat, blouse and gloves and had a
shoulder cluster of white orchids.
After the wedding breakfast, which
was served In the lounge, Mr.. and Mrs.
BabhaEe left by motor for the West.
They win 60 as far as Denver, Colo,
and after June / will be at home at
the Hotel Grafton.
Among those at the wedding were
the brides sister and nephew, Mrs.
Edwin M. Biederman of Stamford,
Conn, and young Edwin M. Bieder-
man, jr. The wedding was a surprise
to the company of close friends, who
were invited to lunch at 1870 and
found bridal table laid, which was
the first hint they had of the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

are American citizens. most of whom
hold the medals and citations for gal
lantry In service on the Eastern front,
at a time when the harassment Of
German forces in this area was of the
utmost importance TO the allied cause.
Included In the group holding such
medals as the Legion of Honor of
France, the Victoria Cross of Great
Britain, the Crown of Roumania and
the Crown Of st. George Of Russia are
Lieut.. Col. A. M. Possel and Col. Lord
G. D. Leslie.
Basil P. Toutorsky, noted Russian
American composer and concert pia-
mist. Is chairman Of the Ball Commit
tee. While serving rs an officer OF
the allied Russian Navy during the
World War MIR. ToutorSky narrowly
escaped with his life when the flagship
Empress Maria. to which he was as
signed, was blown up in the Black
Sea on October z. 1916. Later Mr.
Toutorsky. who is a member of the
Military Order of the World War CU
s.. served as nag lieutenant on the
staff of the commander in chief OF the
Black Sea feet
The date of the ball falls on the an
niversary Of st. George. who became
the chief spiritual patron of the Rus.
sian military forces q thousand year,
ago, when Rusisa came under the
Byzantine civilization.
Among outstanding members Of ths
Russian colony who are supporting
Evening star., 1936-05-03
GunstOn Hall Scene
Of Regents Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon

THE Board of Regents Of Gunston
Hall met yesterday in the his
toric home of George Mason, over
looking the Potomac. Gunston Hall.
decided by its present owner. Mr.. Louis
T. Hertle, to the State Of Virginia to
be preserved and maintained by q
board Of regents selected from the
National Society of Colonial Danes,
will be occupied by Mr.. Hertle. who
restored it. until his death. The
Board Of Regents includes Mrs. James
P. Andrews of Hartford, Conn, who
presided at the meeting yesterday;
Mrs. Granville G. Valentine Of vir-
ginia, Miss Lottie G. Woods Of Cali
fornia, Mrs. Christopher Ward Of
Delaware. Miss Agnes Peter. District
of Columbia: Mrs. Craig Barrow Of
Georgia, Mrs. Samuel H. HALEY Of
Kentucky, Mrs. Henry D. Bruins Of
Louisiana, Miss Elizabeth Chew VIII
liams of Maryland, Mrs. John Lowell
Of Massachusetts,. Mrs. George Chase
Christian of Minnesota, Mrs. John O..
M. Glessner of New Hampshire, Mrs.
William d. Sherrerd of New Jersey,
Mrs. Luke Vincent Lockwood of New
York. Mrs. A. NJ. Wadden of North
Carolina. Mrs. George Hoadly Of
Ohio, Mrs. F. A. Packard Of Penn
sylvania. Mrs Joseph Warren Greene
of Rhode Island Mrs. Joseph Waring
of South Carolina. Mrs. Gardner
Boothe Of Virginia, Mrs. Holmes
Forsyth Of Illinois. Mrs. Herbert Pay
son Maine, Mrs. william 8. Manning
of Florida, Mrs. william D. Mitchell
of Minnesota, Mrs. william v. s.
Thorne of New York and Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, wife Of the United
States Ambassador to Italy. who Is
not in this country.
The Board Of Regents co-operates
with Mr.. Hertle In the management
of the estate and the establishment
of Gunstm Hall as q memorial and
An historic place to 3e visited by the
public, follows closely that Of Mount
Vernon. home Of George Washington.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Horse Show
Will Draw
Social Set
President and Mrs.
Roosevelt Among
Those Holding Boxes

-HE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, as we'll as members Of the
diplomatic corps, oficial and
L resident society, have reserved
boxes for the National Carital Horse
Shows annual meet. to be held Friday,
SATURDAY. and Sunday, at Bradley
Farms, In nearby Maryland
Sponsored by the Junior League Of
Washington. the show has created
widespread interest in the Capital this
year.
Others who have made reservations
include the Ambassador Of Italy.
Signor Augusta Rosso: the Ambassador
Of the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
pubiics, Mr.. Alexander Antonovich
Troyanovsky: the Ambassador of
Spain. Senor Don Luis Calderon: the
Ambassador Of Belgium. Count Robert
vn der Straten Ponthoz; the Minister
Of Sweden. Mr.. w. Bostrom, and Sec
retary OF the Treasury, Mr.. Henry A.
Morgenthau.
Also Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs.
Sumner Wells. Mr.. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss. Mrs. Webster Dawiey, Mrs.
Walter Edge: Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs.. Snowden A. Fahnestock, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. George A. Gar
rett, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Louis
Greene. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs.
Alanson D. Houghton, MIR. w. B.
Holmes, Col, KENYON A. Joyce
In addition are Mrs. Alexander Le-
gare. Miss Nancy Letter, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Mrs. Morris Locke. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. DR.. James A.
Lyon. Mrs. Eugene Myers, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mr.. Theodore Noyes.
Mrs. Van Ness Phillips, Mrs. David
Reed. Mr.. H. L. Rust, jr.; Mrs. L. M. c.
Smith. Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs.
Henry Alva Strong, Mrs John r. Will
ktns, Mrs. John H. wilkins and Mrs.
Charles c. Worthington.
Members Of the Junior League Com
mittee are planning many activities
for the show
Mrs. Bishop Hill, committee chair
man, and her aides have arranged for
q tintype photographer artist and a
volunteer fortune teller" to be on
hand. A gift shop also will be op-
Grated. while cafeteria Is to be
established In the club house on the
terrace to sell luncheons Friday and
Saturday.
A special program is being arranged
Evening star., 1936-05-03

for Saturday, which has been desig-
mated as children's day. Rides on
ponies loaned by Friends School and
. tally-ho obtained from Fort Myer
will be sold to the children. League
members dressed IS clowns will sell
grab bags.
Candy. peanuts, pop corn. beer. ice
cream, hot dog handwiches. cigar
cites will be on sale at all times,
while tea Is to be served each day of
the meet 1t Is said that special steps
will be taken to provide luncheons OF
proper food for children 50 parents
may bring their sons and daughters
and remain throughout the day.
Serving with Mrs. Hill on the Gen
eral Committee are Mrs. William w.
Mackall. jr., and Mrs. william North
Sturtevant, vice chairmen; Mrs. Alex
ander Hawes, program; Mrs. John
Ecker. treasurer; Mrs. John Selby,
cafeteria: Miss Cecil Lester Jones. per-
sonnel; Mrs. John Newbold. jr., tickets
and boxes: Mrs. Forrest B. Royal.
children's day; Mrs. Albert Walker,
beer and soft drinks; Mrs. Marshall o.
Exnicios, ice cream and cigarettes:
Mrs. Oscar Coofican, gift shop. and
Miss Elisabeth Houghton, publicity.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Homes to Be Open
In Prince Georaes

Ten outstanding houses and gardens
of Prince Georges County, Nd, will
be opened to the public Friday and
Saturday, May % and %. from 10
O'Clock in the morning until 6 o'clock
in the evening. Tickets and programs
Of the tour may be had at the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in the
Mills Building. The proceeds from the
tour will be added to the fund for the
restoration Of Colonial st. Barnabas'
Church at Iceland, Md.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Russian War
Veterans to
Stage Ball
Disabled Will Benefit
By Wednesdays
Dance at ShOreham.

GENES reminiscent of Moscow 8
- pre-war splendor are due for
re-enactment at the Shoreham
~ Hotel on Wednesday evening.
May 6. when members of the WASH
ington Post Of the Russian Veterans
Society Of the World War. meet for
their annual Spring ball. an event that
Is usually weil attended by local So
ciety. Proceeds viii 60 toward the
relief Of disabled veterans in the Dis
trict of Columbia. who served with
the Russian forces In the World War,
and who are now receiving no COM
pensation, pension or retirement fund
from either the Russian or American
governments
Veterans OF the Washington Post
Evening star., 1936-05-03

the ball are Lieut.. Gen. Alexis M.
Uzefovich, commander of the post,
who took part In the battle Of Galicia
in 1914; Col. Leslie, who wears 20
decorations and fought in 81 ma jor
battles; Col. A. Krinitsky, Capt. M. N.
Egoroff. Capt. r. r. Ramme and
Lieut.. A. j. Smirnoff.
The program will include dancing.
buffet supper and pretentious floor
show featuring professional Russian
ballet dancers. The program win be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

new Sensational !
e u r o p z A N
ONE-M I N q T E
Pc r NJ AN E N T
WAVE. This one
minute amazing
machine can be
found only at
EMILE"S, who is
first to present TO
his clientele the
Evening star., 1936-05-03

V-S. Stop by any one of the Wash
ington FORD dealers-and have
them show you their lovely COM
plete line of low-priced cars. See
the stunning FORD V-S De Luxe
Coupe. Three can ride comfort
ably on the wide seat. It's lux
uriously appointed throughout
and has an inside baggage COM
partment. Only s696.08-deliv-
cred in Washington. Remember!
You cen buy any FORD car for
as little as S25 a month-after the
usual low down payment.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

daylight here In Washington
by their own Fannie May girls
and that's important! FANNIE
May fresh candy costs but 60c lb.,
or 2 lbs. for 81. Beautiful Mothers
Day Boxes to whisper your love
for her are specially priced. Stop
into any one of the 7 Fannie May
Candy Shops conveniently located
over the city.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Clerks Best Movie Fans.

The largest class Of movie fans In
England now are clerical workers, fol-
lowed by those employed at home.
professional people and industrial
workers.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

1T IIUuDH -. SilpS
too long slips
too shcrt!" Their
troubles are now
over. For NOR
BUD specializcs
in "NU- FIT" slips
A.. that are so
well fitted you
can wear a size
e~,olyer ssAr,, D,%.f
Evening star., 1936-05-03

ERN S r z LO S
CO., of course!
They eradicate
runs and snags
in your very fin
est hose-at small
cost. Only l5c
for the first
(sh ort) thread
run: SC for each
additional run.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

experience OF
being cr a.
died in the
m a r v elous
buoyancy of
t h e COM
I o r ia b lie
S e a is of a
1856 FORD
Evening star., 1936-05-03
A%~tAH~>A>AA

stdTl lU Culnfner &.
Especially since
t b cir competent
stad is composed
of Miss Trumble,
Mr.. Head and Mr..
wallace, formerly
from Lensburgh's s
and Mrs. Head
from Jan O'Mara
-. and that's "nufi
Evening star., 1936-05-03

the best fur doctors" Helene can
recommend for storage, de-
nothing, repairing and cleaning.
Excellent for rugs. too! Work
called for and delivered. Every
thing covered by insurance. And
you can Charge It." SOLO CONN.
AVE. Phone CL. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

thing else. A n d
remember this .
Mother likes FAM
ME MAY CANDY.
Really, there's moth
ing sweeter for her
on her day!
You see, she knows
that Fannie M ay
Candy is made fresh
Evening star., 1936-05-03

is at the Dodge, accompanied by her
sisters, Mrs. G. H. Newton of Rindge,
N. H., and Mrs. L. H. Smith Of North
boro Mass.
Mrs. william H. Walker and Mrs
o. N. Dana of Englewood. N. j.. are
at the Dodge for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

strangers, have learned that it's
the place of delicious foods. Start
ing tomorrow they will begin serv-
ing in the lovely garden, weather
permitting. The garden Is always
pleasantly cool and perfectly
shaded. Ideal at the dinner hour.
goth and r SITS. Phone NO. S9lS.
><<<>>>>>>>>
=" 6 EN- TT M E N T A L
MOTHERS" will be
touched more by a box of their
favorite candy than by any
Evening star., 1936-05-03
NORBUD

slips are sold everywhere at s1.98-
but NORBUD is featuring them at
Sl.69. White and tearoee. Satin.
crepe-tailored or lacy. 1913
CONN. AVE. and other Norbud
shops.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

electric bulbs,
either side Of
the mirror. un-
der the Zap.
that light no
when you press
the button No
longer need YOU
make up in the
dark aVANITv
Evening star., 1936-05-03

soon to plan
r e membrance
to M o t h e r.
Loving sons
and daughters
all over the
country will
r e m e m b e r
their Mothers
. . W / t h
Mothers Day
Evening star., 1936-05-03


but safe from
heat. Furs need
q vacat tion
where they will
have KIP er t
medical atten-
tion'' W h e n
necessary. The
"P A r K WAY"
~ ~1aNr0n0 -r
Evening star., 1936-05-03

ARTSCHOCL
for q Summer
course in any
of the Com
mercial Arts
from Juns
! S tn un TIL
Aug. /. Start
t o m or row.
C o n t / nue. to
the end 0f the
Evening star., 1936-05-03

VIII JI1I III dL UCHk
"rememb bered" on
Mothers Day"
with a corsage or
b bouquet from
GUIDES. Moth
er's Day" comes
on May 10 this
wear S0 VOL
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Thorn in Leg 26 Years.

prickley-pear thorn. which entered
the right knee of o. o. Breytenbach
of Sellendam. South Africa, Is years
ago. has Just been extracted from his
right foot.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

=" VENI-vDI-DEL1GHTI"
-. Is how you'll para
phrase Caesars famous saying
when you 60 dinner dancing at the
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Z n II II 1 z , y
Scotsman
and the most
( a stid GUS
G o U r m e t T!
w E e KID ay
lunchecrls are
from soc to 81.
Luncheon tea
Evening star., 1936-05-03

/" METALL-URGY OR THE
YEN for a new FORD
V-8!" Being rocked in the cradle
of the deep is nothing to the new
Evening star., 1936-05-03

CHANAN concocts
original Perfume
Blends to suit indi-
vidual types the
year round. Try
Memoir" or Gar
denia" or Mid
night whisper
new to this coun-
try-and cnly 81
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Spring term-and 90 on into the
Summer session. Thatn give you
about Q weeks Of practical study
for professional use. 1747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 26Se.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
<>>>>>&>>>>>

" ISTEN MY CHILDREN"
Mothers Day
comes on May 10th Just one
week off. It's not a moment 100
Evening star., 1936-05-03
HEADS

said" They're open on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. 1886
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5Sl2.
>>>><>>>>>>>
".a. Hoor MON" Mark ye
the low luncheon
pr-r-r-ices at the IRON GATE
INN. It's a sight to delight the
Evening star., 1936-05-03

- - ~ AS&AAAGA&EA
With a song
In your heart
. I. ana
rh yth m in
your feet you'll
dance to the
sweet music of
B A r N E E"
and his orches-
ira Dinner
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Small Jobs done while you WaIt.
6l3 TWELFTH ST.
>>>>><>>>>%>
Sc --TTsE SCENTS, young man,
-" to win her!" Has she
the soul Of a siren? The eyes OF an
angel? THE HOUSE OF BU.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
20, 108 Condemned Rooms.

London has 2o.1os undersround
rooms for sleeping quarters, though
condemned as unfit for human habfta .
ton.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

with pleasure the
Luncheon and Sup
per "Snacks"
the master = mixed
beverages they are
now serving each
day from noon un-
til ! am. Dance
- cTn = VIC
Evening star., 1936-05-03
t><~>>>>>>>>

" THESE ARE THE GOOD
OLD DAYS" at the
MAYFLOwER LOUNGE. Years
from now the old folks win recall
Evening star., 1936-05-03
>>>>><>>>>>>

"...MARY. MARY Is YOUR
HAIR CONTRARY"
A new permanent wave will put it
right! EMILE is the first to offer the