davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-30

or . stone. Only Tommy kept On.
Buffer the Adder, the Hog-noeed
Snake, held Old Mr.. Toad fast by
one leg, which he already had well
down his throat. Just as Old Mr..
Toad had swallowed his old suit, a
little at . time, so Buffer the Adder
had begun to swallow Old Mr.. Toad
= little At time.
But he didn't have q chance to
do any more swallowing. Tommy put
= foot on Buffers neck, and the latter
promptly released Old Mr.. Toad. Poor
Old Mr.. Toad. He was more pop-eyed
than ever. Those eyes were as golden
as ever, but in them was such look
OF terror that their beauty was lost.
He didn't stop to say thank you. He
left in a hurry, with such long hops
as would have been a credit to his
cousin of the Smiling Pool, Grand
father Frog.
Sammy came running with a stick,
which he held out to Farmer Browns
Boy, taking care to come no nearer
than necessary. Here" he painted.
Whats that for?" asked Tommy.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ CTOBER comes from a
Latin word meaning eight"
though it happens to be our
~ tenth month on the calendar.
There are more exquisite colors now
to admire and rejoice over than in
Spring. The lovely gentians are in
bloom this month. There are late
goldenrods and Joe-pye flowers, asters,
marigolds and scarlet sage. The flow
er Of the month is the hop blossom.
The NAPLES begin to turn to COLDS,
the sumacs red, orange, scarlet, brown
and crimson; the oaks are in digni-
fed rich greens, Colds, scarlets, deep
reds. The gum trees sometimes glow
so they seem to set the hills ablaze
with their colors.
The birds for weeks have been
drifting down from the Northland
on their way to the sunny South. The
tree sparrow, the chickadee, the pine
finch, prairie horned-lark, snow bunt-
Ing, nuthatch and woodpeckers will
remain with us through the Winter.
OF course, it depends upon what part
Of the country you live in as to Just
what Winter birds will remain with
you. What you do want very much
to do is to get your feeding boxes in
good shape, and gather some weed
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Meadowbrook Market. Bethesda, Md.
s. Mostow, 1905 eth, 400 Fla. Ave.
r. ]. McMahon o Street Market
Paul Maisel, 1928 w. Va. Ave. NE.
Mayfower Market 1922 Conn. Ave.
New Hampshire Market. 1909 r st.
Jane. o. O'Connor., 21s0 California st.
PaskeI g. Karl. Center Market.
VIM. b. Payne, Center Market.
SQUARE Deal Market Co., Inc. Washington.
D. c.. all branches.
Michigan Park Market, 1923 18th NE.
Sol snider. 224I Nichols Ave: Sc.
Sniders Quality Market. sos N. CAPITOL st.
Livingston Market, 55l8 Conn. Ave.
Sherbys Market, 401 eth st. NV.
Max Teitel. 1914 First st. NV.
Trio Supply Market, SIS Morse st. NE.
Morris Within. 5O6 X ST., 1906 7th st.
G. H. wolfe & Sons, Center Market.
Fred Wallace. o street Market.
Louise Home Market, 1913 M st. NV.
G. W. Zimmerman. Center Market.
Frank Wool, 1901 N. Capitol St.
Hillbrook Market, 4OO1 Gait Pl. NE. :
Hermans Market, 21OO Vermont Ave.
OriEinal Market, 1886 nth st.
Lowe Counselman. Center Market.
c. II. Dutton, Arcade Market.
T. F. Casey, Arcade Market.
J. r. Chauncey, Jr.. Arcade Market.
LemIeys Markets, 1888 Irving st.. 34O7
Hillside Market. 41O6 I4th st.
NJ. Harris, 531? Colsrads Ave.
Superior Market. 1924 Ca. Ave. NV.
Joseph Kushner, S215 Ga. Ave.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

ITO kill that or Snake WITH" re-
piled Sammy.
II don't want to kill him." said
Tommy.
why not7" demanded Sammy and
Sue together.
why should II" asked Tommy IN
his turn.
Because he's q Snake, and ali
Snakes should be killed." declared
Sammy.
THAT shows how much you know
about Snakes" retorted Tommy. Most
Snakes do more good than harm. This
fellow is one Of the most harmless
Of the lot"
Hes poisonous" insisted Sammy.
ANY one would know that, Just to
look at him."
Tommy grinned. "There isn't Z
drop OF poison in him." said he. do
you remember what I said 4 little
while ago about not believing every
thing you see, or think you see? This
fellow may look dangerous, but he
isn't to any one but Old Mr.. Toad
and others like him. He's . buffer,
nothing worse, and I'll prove it to you"
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Old Mr.. Toad sat in Farmer
Browns garden with a sleeve Of
his old suit hanging from corner Of
his big mouth. He had swallowed all
the rest of his old suit but this, and
pretty soon he would swallow this.
He looked very nice in his new suit.
That is, he looked nice for him.
Nothing could possibly make such a
hump-backed, bow-legged, pop-eyed
fellow anything but homely, unless
you looked at his eyes and saw moth
ing else. Those eyes are truly beau
tiful.
Tommy, Sue and Sammy left him
there while they started on through
the garden on their way to visit the
home of Reddy Fox, where they hoped
to see some of the little Foxes. AS
they walked Tommy told his cousin
more about Old Mr.. Toad and what
a good friend he was to have in the
garden.
Il don't know Of any one, not even
among the birds, who is Of greater
help than Old Mr.. Toad" said Tom
my. THE way figure it Is that the
more Toads 1 have in my garden the
better garden I'll have. They live on
all sorts of garden pests and do no
harm at all themselves. Hark! What
was that?"
The three stood still, listening.
Then they heard a scream. 1t came
from back where they had so recently
watched Old Mr.. Toad change his suit.
1t wasn't a loud scream, but un-
mistakably it was a scream of fright,
of small person in great fear.
Farmer Browns Boy started back on
the run, and his cousins followed.
What is it, Tommy" asked Sam
my as they ran.
Il don't know, but think it is Old
Mr.. Toad" replied Tommy. Some
thing must have happened to him
since we left"
Eve haven't been gone more than
two minutes. How could anything
have happened to him in 50 short a
time?" cried Sue.
just then they saw Old Mr.. Toad.
He was vainly struggling in the grip
of the enemy he fears most Sue
shrieked and beat a hasty retreat.
Sammy backed away almost as hur-
riedly and began to look for stick
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Roosevelt Market, 1919 v St. NV.
Anderson Meat Market. 517 Morse st.

Roosevelt Market, 1919 v St. NV.
Anderson Meat Market. s17 Morse St.
Hilltop Market. seo7 Ga. Ave. NV.
swagart Market. 1919 18th st. NV;
Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co.., all Meat
Markets, Washington, D. C. and Vicinity
Albemarle Market, 4440 Conn: Ave.
Gecrss Barton; :201 Nichols Ave. Sc.
University Market, 1900 Wise. Ave. NV.
Bell Meat Market. 1243 H st. NE.
Chevy Chase Supply CO.. $500 Conn. Ave.
Simon Chaiken, 1919 Bennings Rd. NE.
Max Chidel, o st. Market.
r. A. Dodge and Bros, $500 14th st.
o. Deskin. 432 18th st. NE.
Economy Market, 18th and II StS; M NE.
W. B. Eskin. 5I3s Grant Pl. NE.
H. w. Fisher & Son, Wis. Ave. g. N st.
D. Feldman. 220: l4th st.
s. Fillius, 1900 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Charles FriedenburE. 113 Morse st. NE.
Maewood Market. 1900 Wyoming Ave.
Dixie Cash Market, 6Ist and Dix st. NE.
Giant Food Shopping Center. 5000 Ga. Ave.
Hotel Stores, Inc. Wardman Park Hotel.
Louis Jeweler, 26OO Ga. Ave.
Samuel Jeweler, 1901 Champlain st.
William Jeweler, 1448 P st. NV.
kidwells Markets, Inc, 18th and H SITS.
Ne, ?2;s M St. NV, 1888 Penna.
1. Katz. Center Market.
/. KieiEer. 344 9Th St. Ne.
Quality Food Shop, 5O35 Conn: Ave.
/. F. Krafthefer. 479 Eye ST. NV.
Layton's Market, 45O3 Wis. Ave.
2. Walter Lewis. Arcade Market.
Marine Brothers, 1909 4th st; NV.
Alex Market. S104 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

seeds and fruits for them as you 60
on your tramps these glorious October
days. Just remember, birds in most
cases can get along, as far as cold
weather is concerned. 1t is lack of
food and water they suffer from dur
ing snowy days.
The happy little goldfinches have
shed their gay Spring apparel for dull
olive-yellow suits. Yet they still look
festive when the leaves have dropped
away and the branches are bare.
Make up your mind to see how many
birds you can identify with ease this
Winter. You will have all you can do
to recognize and greet those that begin
to arrive in late February and early
March of next year.
Now is the time to look about for
cocoons. You can still see a few cat
erpillars making themselves comfort
able for the long rest. Keep your CO.
coons in the cold in a good tight box
1t is wise to remember that the CO.
coons found under ground must be
supplied with a covering of earth
Those exposed to view from leaf, fence,
weed stem or board have layers of silk
protecting them. But keep them out
side, so that you can enjoy the miracle
of their resurrection next Spring.
OF course, you will want to look
for some of the homes of the seven
famous sleepers as you go about in
the cool October days. Try to see the
haayer and r1IIslrat mt fhei- 1oct
touches on their Winter residences and
watch for bird nests where leaves
have left them exposed to view.
There are bittersweets to gather and
their seeds to plant. The milkweed
children are dancing on the breeze.
Pick bouquet of decorative grasses
for your home or school room. Gather
some of the hardy evergreen vines and
plant them in a bit of soil; they make
Evening star., 1937-09-30

A REVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENT
-. this thing Swift is doing with veal. Bet
ter for us dealers and for you, our customers.
Up to now, veal has commonly been
shipped with the hide on to help retain its
freshness. When shipped with the hide off,
the meat has been practically unprotected.
Now Swift has devised truly sanitary
method that effectively protects the veal
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Natures Children
October

the room so attractive and remind you
constantly of the outdoors.
The pine cones the squirrels have
stripped of their seeds make wonderful
additions to your early open nres.
Perhaps you will see the chipmonks
and the squirrels as they race back
and forth laying in Winter supplies.
There are fine pumpkins in the fields.
apples blushing their brightest rose
in the orchards and there are nut
trees for you to discover.
Copyright, 1937)
Evening star., 1937-09-30

{. SrsenSera. SS 90 9ts D. st. s.w.
J. o. Hartman. Center Market.
Jos. Miller, 2135 4th St. NE.
Service Market. $500 18th 81. NE.
J. Maranian, 2S01 18th NE.
Model Market. 3s2e 18th st. NE:
ReIneck Market. 2O1 18th Sc.
8. seisie, sSi Ne.
Shermans Market, 2OS 9Th S.E.
X. Schwartz. 18th and C SITS. S.E.
L. Shocket, 335 c St. Sc.
B. Schnider, 14s St. Sc.
NJ. Solomon, 1000 3rd st. Sc.
J. Salami. 4O5 61st st. NE.
Tranen Grocery. 10th and G sts. NE.
Weinstein Market, 2sOs Nichols Ave. Sc.
YounEs Grocery, 243e Ala. Ave. Sc.
J. Smith. 2217 Pruit st. Sc.
H. AbeIman, 18th and G SITS. Sc.
r. H. Ashby, New Roadway, Maryland Park
P. Bertini. 1929 N. Capitol st.
Biz Bear Market, NJ Capitol and Sts.
Robert Band: 3h Fenton st; NE.
p sriek b MiEhss; atb snd HSi q sts sth ME- MI
Blackjack Market, 9th and c sts. s.E.
Joe Barr. 1929 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Community Market, 4O6 H st. NE.
D. Cuzzo. 800 8. Carolina Ave. Sc.
p. Constanza, 40 r st. NV.
Certified Market, 44th and Shrin kd. NE.
Capitol Market, 1920 Central Ave. NE.
Einbinder Market. 800 18th Sc:
Faxans Market, 4th and sts; NE.
Gladsdens MarEei, 10th and G SIS. Sc.
Georse Gilbert. 41e1 shrih I'd. NE.
Grubefs Market, goa Central Ave-. CAPT.
Heights
Evening star., 1937-09-30

". d. Fowler, 1854 Ca. Ave.
d. d. Collins, Street Msfket.
Z. Coopersmith, o Street Market.
4. z. Hall. 1906 11th st.
Fl. Milloff, 621 sligo Ave.
s. L. Hocherman. 6123 Ga. Ave.
Witt Poultry Co. and Market. 1900 7th st.
Portney. g. Allen. 1873. 11th st.
J. F. ErteI. 6I3I Ga. Ave.
J. Non. 523 @ St.
Silver Spring Market. Sail Ga. Ave.
L. r. Fields. 1902 Alaska Ave.
Feldmans Market, 322 Fla. Ave. NV.
Kennedy Market, s25 Kennedy St.
Cymes Market, 22O5 1 St.
George Heon. 3II9 NJ st.
1. Feldman. 31th and o SITS.
Kogod Brothers, 34OI Dent Pl.
Rcckdale EsckS Stores. 5s,s IsGt WIS. Ave;
s. CARRIER, 2Sth and Dumbarton.
Fox Market, 5141 Conduit Rd.
Youngs Market, 1927 X st.
Boulevard Market. 21O2 N. Y. Ave.
s. w. Henry. 1917 Penna. Ave.
H. Yost, Western Market.
Macomb Food Shop. 323S Wis. Ave.
Clarsetts Market, 4233 Wis. Ave.
Battery Park Market, 1918 Gecrgetown
L. W. Beale. 700 Georgetown Rd.
B. Perchik. 1920 N. Capitol st.
Penn Meat Market, 400 Morse st. NE,
1908 Montello Ave.
Z. Schwartz, So M St. S.W.
Sam Paper. 931 4th St: S.W.
n. 2. N. Market: 352s 18th st. NE.
4. 4. fr'ss:nbaea Pied. ael ass sfs IL II sW siM
Franklin Meat Market. 2409 Franklin 81
Evening star., 1937-09-30
d. Gilbert, 1901 S. CapitsI 81.
B. +. Henderson, 1859 L 81. Sc.

D. Gilbert, 1901 S. CapitsI St.
B. T. Henderson, 1859 L et. Sc
]. Horovits. 1846 D st. NE.
Italco Importing Co., $50 Fenna. Ave. BE.
N. Lopatin. 80 14th st. Sc.
Lenkins Market. 421 Z. Capitol st.
Louis Market, 5th and B Sc.
Lambros Market, 118 MINI. Ave. Sc.
[. Meit1er, 53s 3rd ST. NE.
Myer Band, 62s 3rd st. NE.
Maddens Market. 1881 Grant st. NE.
n. Miller. 25O2 Nichols Ave Sc
j. Puglisi, 30 III st. NE.
Plotnitzky Market. 200 9Th st. Sc.
Perlsteinx Market, 400 f st. Sc.
A. Nimmerichter, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Harvey E. Pyles, Camp Springs Md.
L. C. Elliot. E. Falls Church, Va.
w. E. Murray, Arlington. Va.
White Star Market, Lee Heights. Va.
]. l. Payne, Oakt0n, Va.
II. H. Adams, Sandy Springs, Md.
Stanley Brown. Browns Corner, Md.
n. FrothinEham Laurel No. ~.
Colmar Manor Market. Coimar Manor. ND;
Olsens Market, Hyattsville. MIDI Mount
Rainier, Md.
John Thoma, Warrenton, Va.
Del Ray Meat Market, Del Ray, Va.
Ideal Market, Del Ray, Va.
i. ]. Payne, Baileys Cross Rds.. Va.
G. X Bender T. Son, Alexandria. VI.
Carter 4 Arthur. Alexandria. Va.
New virginia Market. Alexandria. VI.
Colonial Market, Alexandria. Va.
c. Raymond HelImuth. Alexandra, W.
VIM. Rocker 4 Sons, Alexandra, VI.
J. d. Matter, Alexandra, Va.
Priests Market, Aleaandris, Va
Evening star., 1937-09-30

ssve the town, hand Calais back 70
the Britishs" asks the Mayor. Which
y no Joke. Observers say, for Calais
was captured n l347 by King Edward,
III, and held BY the English until
1858.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
copr. Soss ~ svst Z CoocAaS

Columbus Street Market, Aexsndrss, Va.
Gordons MArkst, AlsxandriA Va.
ca Cash and a carr, Msrist. W.rrenten. Va
Anderson e. Allison. Warrenton, Va.
Lea Brothers, WaShington, Va.
Compton 4 Giles, WashinTton, Va.
r. r. Collins a Sons, Front ROYAL, Va.
Sanitary Meat Market. Front Royal We.
Mays & Mazzei. Front Royal. Va.
Star Grocery. Marshall; va.
D. j. Weiner. Marshall, Va.
8. e. W. Cafeteria, Washing gton Building.
Bacas Brothers Restaurants and All
Branches, Washin Kton. ID. c.
PC Drive Inn. CottaEe City. Nd.
Pomona Restaurant. 18th and E Sta
Earle Restaurant, 18th and SITS.
Ceres Restaurant, 18th and E SITS.
Ewarts Cafeteria. 18th and SITS. NV.
All States Dining Service. 514 10Th St.
Golfers Inn. 1897 Columbia Rd.
Crescent Cafeteria, s23 14th st.
Deauvile Food Shoppe, 1929 Conn. Ave.
Little Palace Rest; 1ith and q sts. NV.
Thomas Circle Inn, 1913 I4th st.
States Rest. 516 n. Capitol st,
Capitol Hill Cafe 1O1 b St. S.E.
Rhode Island Ave. Cafe, 4th and =. l.
Ave. NE.
Brown Betty Inn. I4O1 L st. NV.
Commerce Cafe. 18th and Penna. Ave.
Ho. shSDDes; v.s w:sshipsson;w 1ssa w 2. e.:
Parcheys Restaurant, 1900 X st.
Press Cafeteria. Press BUILDING.
New Warrenton Rest, Warrentoa, Va
Mayhower Inn. Warrenton, Va.
Mayhower Inn, Front Royal. Va.
Cones Shop. Warrenten. VI.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

FRESH AND DAINTY, Swift's
Branded Veal is shipped to us in bags of a
special type paper. A truly revolutionary
development, when you consider that up to
now veal has commonly been shipped with
the hide on;with the hide off, the meat has
been practically unprotected. Only Swift 4
Company's Veal is Saniseal-Wrcpt.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Calais' Plight Sad.

With its lace industry dead as tbs
result OF tariffs Calais, France, has
contracted heavy loans, municipal
employees are clamoring for more pay,
and the town is in q serious financial
condition. Must we, in order to
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Give him the right start by feeding him
stokeIy's - the better tasting baby foods

Because Of this comminutine
process Stokely's Baby Foods
taste fresh and delicious. That's
why babies take them so
eagerly. Mothers who feed
Stokely's experience little diff
Guilty in getting babies to eat
second year foods because
Stokely's natural flavor is
similar to that of regular
family foods. Ask your doctor
about Stokely's.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

the new Saniseal wrapping illustrated be.
low. See how it keeps the veal really fresh.
seals in the delicious flavor. And see how the
meat is branded-Swift's Premium or Swift's
Select or Swift's-so you can easily iden.
tify it.
Come in and let us show you the new
packaging, the new branding. Once tried,
you'll always want Saniseal- -Wrapt veal!
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

There's one so independent made
AS ne'er to know the need of aid.
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Forcing your baby to eat food
he doesn't like may influence
his health the rest of his life.
A mother runs no such risk
when she feeds her baby Stoke
ly's Baby Foods. Open a can of
J these better prepared foods and
taste the garden-fresh flavor.
Note the appetizing color. Then
feed them to your baby and
watch how he loves them.
Stokely's Baby Foods are
prepared by a special COM
n1inutin6 process which uti-
Lies all the edibleportions ofthe
4 vegetable, preserves natural
flavor and color, retains val
liable vitamins and mineral
salts. 1t also reduces each prod
uct to a smooth, uniform tex
ture, easily assimilated and
digested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Studio Pays Him To Produce
 Cold Facts On Film Figures
Garbo Is Just Light Vibrations Robert Taylor Blue Sem
 stve" to Mathematical Sleuth

in most of the technical advances made by the fiickers. Light and sound are his meat. He speaks of "sound perspective" as though it were visual.
 Light, to him, is a tangible commodity. Every thing is reduce
 ible to cold mathematics, even music. Russian and Spanish mus ic, though, do give him an emOS tiOnaI kick.
 Ceccarini is technical director of the studios development of a new color process. He offers no hint of what it's all about, but Metro is spending lot of money on 1t. He knows some of the stars in terms of photographic color Sensitivities.
 Robert Taylor, for instance, Is "blue sensitive" because he has a heavy beard which, when, closely shaved, makes his jOwlS look blue. Virginia Bruce Is "pink sensitive" because of the texture of her skin.
 Three -dimensional projection is something that Ceccarini is figuring op, but he has nothing to say about that Television is another prob lem. When 1t comes, the movies intend to be able to use 1t to their profit and not to be victimized by 1t.
 Before he came to Metro, Geo. carini did theatrical research in yhysics and electricity and his work in something called "the theory of circuits" and with electronic tubes won a lot of acclaim.
 He thinks the unseen and in- finiteSimaI eIectrOn likely will make 1t possible for motion pictures to be made with only the faintest ination-but inside the cam era light can be amplifed just as sound now is ampllfied.
 The figure wizard takes pencil and pad to bed with him and woos sleep by working out some exciting ekuations. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

:. Waterville, Sept. 27 = The Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will sponsor a bingo party to- morrow evening, o'clock, at Fora esters' hall on Hanover street.
 A pleasant evening has been ar- ranged by the committee in charge, which consists of Mrs. William Dunlavey, and Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Louis Dadario and Mrs. Fran cis Whalen will be in charge of re- treatments.
 Legion Clambake
 The clambake given yesterday by the Casper s. Davis, American Le. zion Post, at Kramer's Farm in Greystone was a huge success. About 125 persons attended this af- fair, those of special mention being: Daniel Leary, Comptroller of the City of Waterbury; Superintendent of Police William J. Roach: City Clerk John Fitzmaurice; City Pur- chasing Agent Martin Dunn and City Electrical Inspector, M. J. O'Rourke.
 Many games were played, includ- Ang soft ball and quoits and mar velous clam and chicken dinner was served, Matt Halpern being the caterer.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements was as follows: Frank Frazier chairman, assisted by An- drew Bell, Martin Dunn, Lester Platt, Patrick Moriarty and Fred erick Seidel, and Chairman Frazier, at this time wishes to publicly thank the Kramer family for their generosity in allowing the use of their farm. Their cooperation made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
In 2 The Local TheGterS
POLI'S

Newspaper headlines, which led to the exposure and curbing ot gangster activities, again have pro- Vided the theme for a daring motion picture.
 It is Metro- Goldwyn- Mayors "The Women Men Marry" featuring George Murphy and Josephine Hutchinson, which brings to light the inner workings of a mystic cult through which trusting persons were robbed of millions of dollars. The picture comes to the Loew-Poli theater Wednesday for a three day showing.
 Michael FeSsier, himself an ace reporter for many years, has pro- duced the pictu;e from a newspa- perman's viewpoint. f....
 Tt has been our purpose" said Fessier, Ito show, accurately and in detail the ingenuity, integrity and activities of the modern news paper in protecting society from swindlers and other criminals"
 Much of the action takes place n a newspaper office which was automatically reproduced from. city rooms in which FeSSier has worked
 Claire Dodd, Sidney Blackmer and Cliff Edwards head the supporting cast with John Wray, Peggy Ryan, Helen Jerome Eddy and Toby Wing in featured roles.
 Currently playing at Loew's Poli Is Big City" co-starring Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy and "The Girl Said No" with Robert Armstrong and Irene Hervey.
 Watch for the Prisoner of zenda" fourth big hit of Loews' Poli Great est Movie Season. Prisoner of Ienda," co-stars Ronald Colman and beautiful Madeleine Carroll with devu-may-care, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Pride Of WeIch To
 Sponsor Bingo Party
Legion CIanlbake Is Huge SucCess-Drum Corps to
 Hold Special Meeting Tonight
w AT TERVILLE

it possible for the members of the Legion to hold this very enjoyable outing.
 . Special Meeting E A special meeting of the Casper s. Davis, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held this evening at 2 o'clock in the gymnasium of Sprague school. All members are urgently requested to attend be- cause business of vital importance will be discussed, concerning the political rally parades.
 Birthday Club
 The Birthday Club of Waterville honored the birthday of one of its members Mrs. Edna Steele, on Fri day evening. The party was given at her home on ThomaSton avenue and attended by: Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. Percy MacMullen, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Christine Powell, Mrs. Florence Jones, Miss Nora Batten, Mrs. Ar thur Batten and Mrs. Frank Reed. The evenings entertainment con- sisted of playing bingo, after which a lunch was served and Mrs. Steele was presented with purse of money.
 Altar Guild
 The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a meet ing Friday evening October 1st, at the Parish House, immediately after choir rehearsal.
 Crash Sunday
 An automobile accident happened yesterday afternoon on Thomaston