davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

room exhibition with Fred and Gin- ger grabbing the spotlight and the trophy.
 Tonight on the stage of Polls, in addition to the above great screen show, there will be presented the Lorraine Fashion Revue, with New York models, Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra, vaudeville which will include Edith Rossi, and then the last but by no means the least, the gowns and creations. at
 Wednesday night there will be another great stage show and this week an outstanding attraction has been secured namely Frank Wallace better known as MT. Mae West. He is the legal husband of Mae, proven by the courts and appears where ever her picture is being shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

plenty of air and should not be kept too warm. It may be necessary to move the fiat to an upstairs window where the heat will be no greater than 65 to 70 degrees
 When tomatoes. eggplants, pep pers. and cabbage attain size of about two inches. they may be transplanted into other window boxes prepared in the same man. iier. Some gardeners prefer to leave them undisturbed until they attain a height of about four inch es in the seed box and then trans fer them to the cold frame.
 The cold frame is one of the nec- essary requirements of a good gar- den. Seed of early plants may be started and young plants grown in the cold frame bGIore they are Set into the field in early spring. It msy also be used Co winter-Oysr yioleta, panSies. and many other types of hardy Towering plants.
 The cold frame consists of an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
LOCAL FIREMEN
 HAVE BUSY DAY
Six Calls Answered YeS= terday-Off-Shift Mem=
 berS Offer Aid

Several brush fires called out fire men yesterday. There weer also three chimney fires and dump fire during the day. Damage was slight. The record follows:
 10:32 a. m.--Brooklyn Bottling Co.. Draher avenue, overloaded stove pipe.
 1i:21 a. m.--Lewis Greenblatt, Columbia boulevard, brush fire.
 13:l9 D. m.--Martin Fitzpatrick Pearl Lake road. chimney fire.
 12:40 D. m.-Flora Hubbard, Mid dlesex street, chimney fire.
 1.32 D. m.-Dennis Quill, Stone street, chimneyfire.
 2.43 D. m.--Hurley estate, South Main street, dump fire.
 Bremen responded to three alarms Saturday, all of them monor fires. Eight pieces of apparatus ans wered @ call to the American Oil Go. filling station at 47 Leaven- worth street. The flames were put out before they reached the gaso- line. A backfire caused blaze in a car owned by Clarence Shove of Chescire Saturday morning at Grand and Canal streets. There was a chimney fire at the home of Lud- ger Bouffard, of Ridge street.
 Firemen on the of-shift yester- day offered to aid the Hartford fire department, which during the em- ergency has been on 24-hour duty. Cihef Moran of the Hartford de- partment thanked the Waterbury 1re-fighters for their unselfish ac- tion but said that it appeared that 24-hour service was no longer neces- sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

first days of balmy, spring weather arrive.
 Seeds flats are nothing more than shallow seed boxes or 4 inches deep, 8 to 10 inches wide, and usu- ally IS to Is inches long. This seems to be the size which fits most conveniently in window, and the window chosen should be on the sunny side of the house.
 The fiat is made with layer of about an inch of well-rotted ma nure, peat moss, leaf mold, partly decayed grass clippings, or some ether form of organic material, on which is placed two or three inches of good garden soil, consisting of approximately one-third organic material, such as manure or peat moss, one-third good garden loam. and one-third sand.
 The soil is leveled off and firmed with . flat piece of wood. The rows are marked two inches apart and the seed planted approximately four times as deep as its diameter.
 Immediately after the reed is sOwn, the soil k watered with luke. warm water and covered for q day or tw0 with newspaper. hs the seeds begin Co germlnate and break the ground. they should be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
POLI'S

Manager Ed Fitzpatrick of Polls wishes to announce that owing to the great interest shown in Follow The Fleet" with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, now current at this popular theater, and from where thousands were turned away on Saturday and Sunday, that he will hold the picture over until Friday night, having secured the permission from the R. K. O. Picture Corp. This is an especial favor, as this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

are necessary to maintain proper growing conditions.
 Tomatoes. eggplants. and peppers require the entire growing season to develop. The seed must be sown and the young plants started at least six to eight weeks before they are to be planted in the garden.
 Early cabbage. caulifiower, broc- coll. kohl-rabi, and early celery seed should also be started early, SO that young plants will be available in the early spring for outdoor planting.
 By planting the seed of lettuce, endiye, and beets in flats, or by starting cantaloupc, squash, or eu- eumbers in boxes, four to six weeks of plant growth may be gained, and gain means earlier outdoor pick Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

little snatches from her New Penny script. And she won't allow whist. ling in the NEG studio before air curtain time. ass
 ..ts9s Things are working out very 2 conveniently for Rodney McLen- nan, tenor on the Manhattan Merry Co., Round. At his first rec hearsaI, the tenor was introduced to Rachel Carlay, who has been prina donna of the show for a year and half. They had never met before but discovered they were neighb0rs, living in the same q Manhattan apartment house. Since they sing duet on the pro- gram. each week, being neighbOrs makes 1t convenient for practic- ing. Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

Others elected to office during the largely attended meeting were: De- tective Joseph Bendler, yice-com- mander; Victor (CaD Danasavage, post adjutant; Albert Rice, financial officer; John Lesunaitis and Julius Puzaras, post buglers. The officers were named as the publicity com- mittee and temporary entertain ment committee was named consist ing of Charles Slokus, John BruZas and Joseph Bender. The latter will find ways and means of sponsor ing program of some sort within the next few weeks that will serve to strengthen the clubs assets in or- der that then task of reorganization can be completed with little sparing.
 Membership
 During the gathering it was stated that membership in the post is open to all veterans of Lithuanian -Ameri- can extraction who reside in Water bury or any of the surrounding towns. Commander Danasavage as- serted that within this area there are about 150 men who are eligible and who will be initiated shortly. It was voted that all who file their names for membership with the ad- jutant within the next four months, will be considered as charter mem bers. officials favored the adoption of nominal dues in order that all veterans could afford to become members. Following vote taken by the body, the charge for member ship and initiation will be $1 per year which 1t was announced is sub- ject to change at some future time in event the condition of the treas- ury will need strength.
 The newly elected officers will be inducted at gathering to take place at the l. I. P. club hall, 48 Green street on a date to be announced later. The entertainment commit tee favored the extending of invita- tions to all members of service mems post in the city. The installation ceremonies will be conducted by the officers of the New Britain post of Lithuanian American veterans.
 Meetings
 Future meetings of the local post will take place on the first Sunday morning of each succeeding month, the next to be held on April 5th. Consideration will be given the na- tional charter at that time and lt will then be decided whether or not the local post will become affiliated with the national order of Lithu- anian American veterans, or form theirtheir own bylaws. It was indi- cated that in event of becoming na- tionally associated there will be ad- ditional duers and the local post and its activities will be conducted along a standardized scale.
 Another important part of the next gathering will be the selection of post name. This, 1t was said, will be voted upon following re- port to be made by Commander DanaSavage who was appointed as a committee to inquire of Mrs. Ladd, executive secretary of the Water bury chapter of the American Red Cross, to determine who the first Lithuanian American killed in ser vice during the late war. The fact was stressed that all veterans eligi- ble for membership are invited to be present at the next meting. The appointment of several important committees was referred until the membership is more established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Danasavage Elected
 By Lithuanian Vets
Succeeds Attorney BrOnSkey as Commander of Local
 Unit-OffciaI Name of Post to Be Chosen

John Danasavage well known Brooklyn business man elected commander of the local chapter of Lithuanian American World War Veterans at important reoganiza tion meeting which took place yesterday morning in the auditorium of St JoSephs Congress avenue school Mir Danasavage succeeds Attorney Albert Bronsky retiring commander who several days ago announced that his law business at the present time prevents him from being active as is required by holding the position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
WATR PROGRAMS 119O KilocycIes
5OO.-WICC-.BridgepUrt.-6O

IF. M.
 S:OO-Manhattan Matinee, variety
 show. S:ao-Hoosier Hop, from Fort N 4:0o-Concert Miniatures. 4:15-Samuel Wilder King, Ha-
 waiian delegate to Congress,
 "The People of Hawaii" 4:30-Bridgeport Public School
 Music Dept. 5:00-WICC news bulletins. , 5:15--Air Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen (ET). 5:So-Urslni slnfonietta. 6:00--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 6:15-Washington Backstage, talk. 6:30-The Melody Limited. G:45-Anne-M Marie Havrllla and a,a
 Robert Lennon. songs. 7:00-"Rainbows End"-Dolores
 Hanford, soprano and oscar
 Sealholm, pianist. 7:15--Jack Fishers Steubens Orch. 7:30--Musjcal Moments (ET). 745-Connecticut League of Na-
 tlons present Dr. John M.
 Phillips, Center Church.
 Hartford. Americas. Stake
 in the World Peace" S:00--Guy Lombardo's Royal Can-
 adians. S:30--"Pick and Pat in Pipe smok-
 ing Time,' dramatic and mu-
 scal with Benny Kruger and
 his Yellow Jackets. 9:00-Lux Radio Theater, drama. r 10:00--Ted Flo Rlto's Levaggi Orch. 1 0.30--To be announced. Opinion Speaker. II :00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. news bulletins. 1 1 :30-Vincent Lopez and his orch 2;00--Hal Kemp and his Orch. A., NJ. 2.3O-Orvilie Knapp's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

Residents of Hollywood on the Naugatuck'', fOrlOrn little squatters colony on the outskirts of the ThomastOn avenue dumping grounds, are back in their huts today. They were evicted by police last week when 1t was feared that the Naugatuck would once more reach flood stage to repeat the condition of a week before when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

n their greenhouses. Ed "Gulli 'er" Wynn is fixing up his boat. HI ,elongs to the Knickerbocker Yach Hub at Port Washington, L. I.
 Jerry Cooper is looking fore ward to baseball games and Yankee stadium and Polo Grounds. He used to play semi- pro, you know ;. Patti Cha pin is going rOlIer-skatlng in Central park .. Paul Douglas is tackling his punching bag again after 2 long winters neglect of exercise. The Ole- anders appeared at the studies the other morning wearing in their buttonhOles the flowers which they took their name. .. Burns and Allen report sighting the smoke stack of a lOcOmo- tive coming through the snow drifts outside their California home. Bob says he, like his name, springs eternal. .Hor- ace Heidt has polished up his golf clubs and is challenging other band conductors to play with him. Leslie Howard has started packing for his depart ure to his country estate in England.
 Nino Martini rides h0rse- horseback daily now. :. Kate Smith is wearing lowered prinas. |. !. Billy Hal0p, < Eddie Wragge and other kids on kid shows are stocking up with mibs. . Guy Lomborda is tak- ing his boat out of dry-dock. ... Ted Malone, from a Kansas City suburb, who is now broadcast ing his Between the Book ends" program from New York, says this is the very first spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

the simple meth cd of utilizing window seed flats or cold frames.
 Old strawberry boxes, cigar box es, or any small, wooden contain CTS can be put to good use during the late winter W e eks, if you want to have your plants well established and re a dy for the ground when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Back Yard GARDENING on Budget
YOU GAN GAIN TIME IN GROWING VEGETABLES
 BY STARTING TENDER PLANTS INDOORS
This is the fourth of series of articles on gardening by budget.
By PROF. C. II. WESLEY

By PROF. C. II. WESLEY
 Extension HOrticulturist, N. J. Col Iege of Agriculture and Experi- ment Station, Rutgers University.
 Nowadays it is possible for the progressive gardener to work magic with his plants. and gain six to eight weeks in his garden work, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

Patti Pickens, of NBC's Pickens Sisters, is carrying a worried look these days because her dog, Spanky, has pneumonia. Equally worried is Robert Simmons, of the Revelers, who gave Patti the dog.
 Jan Peerce, NEG tenor, cover
 ed five benefits at various places
 in New York last Sunday in .
 space of two hours, which con-
 Stitutes something of record.
 This spring weather has given Lum and Abner the coving spirit. Lum (Chester Lauck) and Abner Morris GofD both are moving to new apartments in the same north side Chicago building in which the NEG stars have been livnig for the past year |. |. Terri Franconi' NBCs romantic troubador, sings the love songs of the world in six languages: Spanish, Russian, Gypsy, French, Adair, NEG soprano who dislikes the use of the word prodigy, ad- mitted confidentially that she made her first public appearance at the age of eight, playing the violin in Red Mems hall, New York city,. Phil Baker has bought a new lining for his 1919 Stetson. Katherine Cavalli, young CBS mezzo-soprano, is out in Central park during her spare morning hours with sketch book and pencil Larry Harding, CBS' tallest announcer and a bash elor, is getting more and more fan mail. Mary Pickford set aside two full days between radio and other engagements during her New York sojourn to make a good old-fash- toned spring shopping tour. =. Singin' Sam and Lazy Dan are beating planting time by gardening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

several of them were marOOned on the roofs of their huts until rescued by firemen. Despite the danger of floods, and the mcager shelter afforded by the flimsy dwellings against bad weather, the little group clings tenaciOusly, always returning "home" as soon as they are al- lowed. They have spent the past few nights at the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
-With RAY FITZPATRICK

he has ever spent in . large metropolis. He wants to know what signs of spring" are near Times square. He has leaned hopefully out of his hotel win- dow, but nary a robin or . freshening leaf or blade of grass has come withing range. Un- daunted, however, Ted is pra- pairing a special spring program for Friday, March 25. He's going to read poems about gardens and such, and Fred FeibeI will probably play Mendelsshon'S Spring Song."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

More than 500 farmers coopera- tive organizations have been organ iZed iii the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
New York Stations WEAF-66o WOR-7lo WJZ-76O - WABC-ssO

P. M.
 4:O0-WEAF-Wo Review. WOR-sylvia Cyde, so- wJz-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC-Concert Miniatures. 5-WEAF-Phillips Lord Calls. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Charles Sorce, Tenor. WABC--The People of Ha- waii-Delegate Samuel w. 4:3O-wEAF-Girl Alone-sketch. WJZ-Discussion; Emily
 Post, Colunnist; Anne
 Hard, Author; Mrs. Kalph BorsOdi, Guest.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. -WEAF-Children Program. 5:0O-W WEAF-Al Pearces Gang. WOR-News; Omar the Mys- wJz-Ross Graham. Bari WABC--Jack Shannon, Songs -WJZ-Jun!or Radio Journal. WADC-Wilderness Road 5:3O-WEAF-Tom Mix Adventures WOR-Jimmy Allen-Sketch. WJZ-Singing Lady.
 WABC--Jack Armstrong-- -WEAF--James Wilkinson,
 Baritone.
 WOR--Dick Tracy-Sketch. WJH-Little Orphan Annie WABC-The Goldbergs-- -WEAF-Flying Tlme-Sketch WOR--Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; U. $. Army
 Band.
 WABC-Buck Rogers 6:15-WltAF--News; Connie Gates, WABC-Bobby Benson--- 6:30-WEAF--Press- Radio News. WOR-Terry and Ted WJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC--Press- Radio News. 5-WEAF--Answer Me This?
 Office of Education Project. WJZ-Three x Sisters, Songs WABC-Vanished Voices 5--WEAF-Billy and Betty WOR-News; Sports Resume. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator. 7:00--W WEAF--Amos n Andy WJZ--Lois Ravel, Contralto. WABC-Myrt and Marge- 7:lJ--W EAF-Uncle EZra--Sketch. WOR-Alice Day. Songs. WJZ-Capt. Tim's Adven-
 lures Stories.
 WABC--Charioteers Quartet; Ted Huslng, Speaker. WEAF-- Edwin C. Hill, Com mentator.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger WJZ--Lum and Abner-- WABC-Singin' Sam. 7:45-WE WEAT-Iducatio In the
 News---Talk.
 WJZ--Ralph Kirbery, Barl- tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

French troops continued their mountain maneuvers in the Alps during the bitterest part of winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. AF--Hammerstein's Mu- sic Hall; Lucy Monroe, So- prano; Corinne Griffith, Actress; Gerald Griffin, Tenor; Mildred Bragdon, Songs.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com mentator. WJZ-Fibber McGee and Molly.
 WABC--Lombardo orch. S:15-WOR-Jimmy Mattern- Sketch. S:S0-WEAF-Margaret Speaks, Soprano; Nelson Eddy, Baritone: Chorus. WOR-Var!ety Musicale. WJZ-Warnow Orch; Nor ton Downey, Tenor; Pick ems Sisters, Songs. WABC--Kruger Orch; Pick and Pat, Comedians; Landt Trio. 9:00-W Orch; How ard Price, Tenor; Romany Singers. 'vO.;-Sterling Male Chorus. WJZ--Minstrel show. i,..AyG--4' 4'Iay--1 he Song and Dance Man with George M. Conan. --WOR-Ialk-Fre C. Clarke, National Commander, the Crusaders. 930-WEAt--Concert Orch; Sig. mund Romberg, Conduc- tor; Sololsts; Lionel Barry more, Actor.
 WOR-String Sinfonia. WJZ-Tale of Today Sketch. 10:00-WEAF---E Eastman orch; Lullaby Lady; Male Quar- R-Talk-Jullus F. See wGzmro g2cn; sFi be announced. WABC-Wayne King orch. 10:30-WEAF-Peace in It's Relation to Present-Day World Problems-SenatorK Key Putnam of Nevada. WOR--Variety Musicale. WJZ-Morgan orch WABC-March of Time 1o:45-WABc--Talls.sssenator Tom 11:oO-WEAF--Llght orch. WOR-News.
 WJZ--News; Goodman Orch. WABC-Denny Orch. 11:l5-WOR-Description. Golden Gloves Boxing Bouts, Chicago. vs. New York, Madison Square Garden. WJZ--Negro Male Quartet. II 1:30-WEAF--Ncws; Fisk Jubilee Choir.
 WJZ-Golden Gloves: Chi cago vs, New York, Madi- son Square Garden. WABC--LopeZ orch. 12 2:00-WEA F--Gray Orch. WOR-Dance Music Gro 1:30 a. m.)
 WABC-Sosnik orch. A. M.
 12:30--W EAF--Zestor Orch. WJZ--Hines orch. WABC-Owens orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

NEXT, PeFeBnlsIs for the back. yard garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
28S-.WTIC..Hartford.-1O4O

r. M.
 3;OO--"Forever Young" dramatic
 sketch. 3:15--Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 345--The O'Neils. 4:00--"How To Be Charming.' 4:15-Philllps Lord Calling on You. 4:30-"Girl Alone" 445-Grandpa Burton 5:00--Al Pearce's Gang. 5:30-"Dick Tracy" 5:45-James Wilkinson, baritone. 6:O0-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30--News. 6:45-"Strange As It Seems" 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 EZRA" 7:30-"Fireside Melodies" 7:45-"Ask Me Another" 8:00-Hammerstein's Music Hall. 8:30-William Daly's Orch. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30--Slgmund Romberg; Deems
 Taylor. 10 0:00-Contented Program. 10:30-"The Voice of Hartford" II :01--News. 11:15-Enoch Arden's Orch. ] 1 30-Magnolia Blossoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

RubinO6, NEG maestro and viO- linist extraordinary, is going to be slgnalIy h0nOred by group of musicalIy minded Indianapolis youths, if he will only cooperate. The conductor has received let- ter from the group offering to sub- merge their own identity and call themselves the Rubinoff MelO- dians, if Rubinoff will supply them with all of the music and arrange ments they need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

The telephone and telegraph con- panies ought to be glad that their radio engagements keep Ted Max well and his wife, Bobbe Dean, apart. Ted, a member of the NEG Flying Time cast, is in Chicago. Bobbe was called to San Francisco some time ago to appear in Winning the West and other coast productions. They keep the telephone and telegraph wires busy. .. Helen Hayes, now 8 full-fiedged radio star, refuses to forsake three pet stage foibles. She loves to pace pand down at rehear- sal. She can't resist memorizing
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
e -
HEADS DRIVE

s99.-.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
"BRlDGE TEA"

A beautiful bridge tea was given
Saturday afternoon at Stroller's
Cafe, 343 Garfield Boul., by the 5th
Ward Regular Democratic Organi-
zation. Horace G. Lindheimer was
the principal speaker. The affair
was under the auspices of Mrs. Ber-
nice Hall, committeewoman, Mrs.
Maud Williams, chairman. Mrs. La
Ursa S. Hedrick, assistant chair
man, Mines, Juanita Greene, Doro-
thy Wilson, and Ruth Greene.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

She took the group from the
ocean pier in New York to England
through Denmark, Finland, Sweden,
Poland, Germany, Belgium and
France. In her own inimtahle way
she gave descriptions of the English
countryside, of the folk life in the
scandinavian countries. She inter-
preted the folk school, the cooper
ative movement and gave us many
bits of interesting life as seen in
these countries.
Among the many side-lights,
those on Russia proved interesting
in different way. Mrs. Carlisle
seemed to be impressed with it as
country of growth and opportun-
ity. The travel talk ended all too
soon for the interest of the group.
Blu there was opportunity after the
talk to linger and chat over cup
of tea Mrs. Richard A Hardwood
and Mrs. Oscar c. Brown, members
of the Girl Reserve Committee,
officiated at the beautifully ap-
pointed tea table.
Among those present were: DR..
and Mrs A. S. Beckham, Or. T. T.
Carlisle, Dr. Wilberforce Williams,
Mrs. c. N. Langston, Mrs. Rowan
Mrs. X. Smith, Mrs. S. w. Smith,
Mrs. Roland Scott, Mrs John Ford,
Mrs. Nolan Owens. Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. J. A. White, Misses Peersawl,
McNeal, Johnson, White and Old
ham.
Miss Ernestine Oldham is chair
man of the Girl Reserve Commit
tee and Mrs. Alpha White is the
Girl Reserve secretary.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
MRS. BETHUNE MAKES
FIRST PAGE N. Y. TIMES
BUT NOT AS NE R O

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 = DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, director of Negro
activities of the NRA at Washing
ton and president of Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona Beach,
Florida, made the first page of the
New York Times Tuesday morning
when she was substituted on a
radio program in place of Mayor
La Guardia of New York, but her
race was not mentioned. r h e
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
MEMBER OF Du SABLE
CLUB WRITES NEW SONG

The Du Sable Club met Tuesday
night 1T the club hoube, 529 East
36th street. Henry Wilson. one of
the talented musicians of th club
wrote the music for the club alum.
nj song. Miss Geraldine Howard,
pianist, played =. co that the club
members would know how it would
sound.
The artists of the club, Marian
Boyer. Henry Evans, Burt Babero.
and Geraldine Howard, gave very
interesting talks on art and it's
meaning to them. e h artist
brought with him some of his ac-
comphished work, explaining each
of them to the members.
The Du Sable Club is continuous
ly growing. 1t has several talented
artists, pianists, musici- |
ans, singers, etc. Miss Johnnie Mae |
Binds and Miss Audry Sims are |
members. Next meet |
ing will be held at the club house,
Tuesday, November 10.
Leora James, reporter.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
Mrs. 7. 7. Carlisle Thrills
Audience AS She Tells Of
Observations Made Abroad

Mrs T. T. Carlisle, member of the Girl Reserve Com
mittee of the Y w C. A. who European coun
tries this past summer, shared with her fellow committee
workers and other volunteers of her experiences of
the tour Girl Reserve Committee advisers friends
gathered at the Y. w c. A. Sunday afternoon and listened
attentvey Mrs Carlisle painted pictures of her trip