davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
JEWISH VETERANS
 PASS OUT SMOKES

Members of David Fannick post and auxiliary, Jewish War Voterana of the United States, last night viS- lted tho U. S. Veterans hospital At Newington. CigaretS, post cards and candy were distributed among the patients at tho institution.
 The post committee in charge of the visitation included Commander William 4chneer, Senior Vic0-Com. mandcr Rudolph Hcnnick, Chaplain Jack Rutman, Adjutant Joseph Yan- owgly and Color Bearer Israel Gold man.
 The auxiliary committee Included President Mrs. Lillyan Reiner, Mrs William Schneer, Mrs. Mollio Fidler and Miss Sarah Freedman.
 Local veterans visited were Ralph ]. Engeison, James D. Fitzgerald, Tlorent daSser, Frank J. Kelliher Francis Kirchborger, Francis A. ORourke and Louis Paparaz2o.
 The post and auxiliary will hold their annual memorial services to- morrow night at Beth Fl auditorium Delegations from all local veterans organizations will be among those attending.
 Several speakers will be heard. An entertainment program has been ar- ranged and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
STRAND

All beauty, color and SwaShbuck- ling adventures of the famous An. thony Hope romance is to Do found in tho screen production or "Thc Prisoner Of Honda" which heads the show at Warner Brothers Strand thOater today. tomorrow md Satur- day. Ronald Colman Madeline Car roll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jrp aro seen in the leading roles.
 Colman plays tho dual role or King Rudolf V and the adventurous RasSendyll In this talo Of love and intrigue among the courts or Flu. rope, which John Cromwell directed frtwm scroenplay which John L., Baiderston and Wells Root based on Edward Roses dramatiSation Of tho Anthony Hope novel. Mss Carroll piMys the beautiful Princess FlaVin and young Fairbanks is seen aS the daShing Rupert Of HontHau.
 Also prominently featured In the cast are Mary AStor, c. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey and David Niven.
 C,oinan is at his charming best in tho difficult dual role of the ad- venturouS Rudolf RaSs0ndyll and aS the roistering King Rudolf V, whom h0 resembled so closely.
 The companion feature b "Wino, Women and Horses" with Barton MaeLano, and Ann Sheridan, c talo of tho race track and night lifo spots of q great city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Proving That Filmland Gossip Can Be Both Kind And Gracious
Movie Scenarst Decides to Get Away From Scanda and Gives Friendly Intimate Gimpses of GarbO and Hepburn

own husband, or annOxlng sor1e- one elSe's: let him hint that she drinks, beats her adopted child and is generally fiendish ttemper- mental is the adjective most il use to describe these lll-mannered tantrums) and the public Is oil agog.
 Pleasant Facts
 That B the way of the world today Q world in which there are so many genuine disasters that the public relisheS tho petty, un- real ones of the film world. And yet it jS possible--not day after day, perhaps, but just occasionally ito tell pleasant and not unintor- ostiHg facts about well-known ace tors and actresses.
 For example, starting at the very top: dreta darbo loves so- ciety -- Q limited society, admit- tedly because she ig genuinely shy. But the fact remains that there is no one gayer, more intel. ligent or more endowed with un- affected social graccs than Mss Qnrbo.
 I saw her ono evening ono of the very flow times when I was lucky enough to meet her -- listen- ing entranced while Cole Porter played Somo of his own songs, surprising everyone by prompting him accurately when he forgot ono Of his own lyrics, induiglng in subtle, yet keen banter with her host George Cukor, md talk ing with Mary dardon, who was the darbo of her day, Toward Miss Garden she showed with charm and diffidence the respect due to that great person.
 Not R PrIma Donna
 Then, contrary to popular opin- ion, Katharine Hepburn is not temperamentai (see definition Of the word aboye).
 Ask any director with whom she has worked; ask the prop mon, the hairdrcsscrs, anyone in the studio where she works. They adore her. If she makes mistakes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
PROSPECT CHURCH
 ARRANCES DANCE
ScoviII Company Cooper. ates Grants Use of
 DOOlittle Alley Hall

Plans for the annual minstrel and dance for the benefit of St. An- thony's church of Prospect which takes place at Doolittle alley hall, Saturday evening, November 27th, were announced today by Harold L.. Berger, chairman of the entertain- ment committee. The show will feature Peter DiLeo and the Har- mony Kings, chorus of well trained voices who last season pleased e large audience at Buck inaham hall. After the show has been presented Miss Edith Bellotti and her orchestra, will provide the music for dancing.
 Members of the entertainment and social committee for parish &C., tivitles have extended their ap- prcciation to John II. Goss, presi- dent of the Scovill Manufacturing O., who personally granted per- mission for the use of the company building in which the program will take place.
 Included on the committee in charge are:
 Honorary chairmen-ReV. Rich- ard P. Morrissey and Rev. Bernard Butcher.
 General chairmen-Harold L.. Berger, John Bergin, Emil Toscano, John Kelley.
 Ticket committee-Rev. Bernard Butcher, Miss Sue Cocchiola.
 Cake and Candy Committee--Mrs, Joseph II. Lawlor. Mrs. William Synott, Mrs. Sarah Meriman, Miss Sue Cocchioia, Mrs. IT. l.. Berger.
 Ice Cream and Soda Committee Chairman, Carl Cocchiola; Miss Mildred Berger, Mrs. Bessie drenier, Michael O'Keeffee, Milton Fournier.
 Hat Check 0irl-Mrs. Elizabeth Cantillion.
 Ticket taker--Mrs. James Doyle.
 Dance committee: Chairmen, Rev Richard Morrissey, Rev. Bernard Butcher, Hon. Joseph II. LaWlor, Daniel Connor, MT. and Mrs. Harry Coughlan, Mrs. William Synott, Miss Anna Cocchiola, Miss Margaret Coc-' chiola.
 Publicity committee--H. L. Dcr- ger, John Borgin, John Kelley, Emil ToScano and James Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
MOvies Playing
 Today
PoL.I'S


 seldom does Q book come to the screen with the background of tra- dltion which distinguishes "Heidi, famous story Of Johanna Spyri read and loved by millions the world over and now produced by Twen- tIeth Century-Fox with Shirley Temple starred In the title role, coming Saturday to the Loew Poll Theater.
 "IIeidw was originally published ln German by an authoresS who had achieved no unusual prominence until the appearance Of this mas terpiece. Tn the years that followed the classic sold Into the millions oi copies and was translated Into all modern languages. It appears on the prescribed reading lists ot schools all over the world.
 Booksellers report that "Heldi" i' perennial best-seller and that It i' isa constant demand ct public h' hrArles.
 Eyor since Shirley Temple became Americas first star of the screen thousands of fans have written tt suggest that she make Heidi" Il was in response to these requests that Shirley was cast In the role.
 Jean Hersholt is featured as "Hel' dis" grandfather.
 Other iavorites of the screen, se' lected to portray other characters 1T tho story ore Helen Westley a' "Blind Anna" Pauline Moore, DOT traying Elsa, and Thomas Beck a' "pastor Schultz" supply the TO mantle interest; Mary Marsh Il "Fraulein Rottenmcier, sidne, Biackmer plays Herr sescmann, and Mady Christians, Aunt Dete'
 Allan Dwan directed the film with Raymond Griffith as associate producer. The song, Tn Our Little Wooden Shoes" was written by Lew Poilack and Sidney Mitchell, Pro- duction Chief Daryl Y. zanuck se' lected sammy Leo to direct the col orfui dream-dance sequence tha hiehlights the film.
 The second big hit on the pro. gram k "A Bride For Henry" witl warren Hull and Anne Naglc.
 Currently playing at Loew's Pol ts "Music For Madame" starrlnt Nino Martini and "Youth On Pa role" with Gordon Oliver, Marian Marsh and Peggy shannon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
In The Local
 TheaterS
STATE

A gala Armistice Day celebration program began a five day engage ment at Warner Brothers State theater this afternoon headlined by that delightful, delirious comedy hit that has been breaking records ev- rywhere, "The Awful Truth"
 The only thing lawful" about It Is that it ends too soon .is so ter. rifically entertaining 1t is Q menace to people with short winds and weak stomachs. You can't laugh uproariously for seventy-five min. utes without being able to take 1t.
 Mainly responsible for this situa. ton is the madcap Irene Dlinne, whose deft clowning as Lucy War riner tops her Theodora for laughs. So sure and sidesplitting are her antics opposite Gary Grant, who Is Q flight funster himself, that it Is hard to imagine fans ever let- ting her return to her stately film past. ..
 The film is undiluted joy. It Is based on the Arthur Richman stage success of the same name in which Ina Claire starred. The story Is as meaty as 1t Is funny, and happily stays on this side of the "screWball" sort of screen fare,
 Coming to the screen from the wit-dipped pen of Vina Delmar. author of Bad Girl" "rhe Awful Truth" depicts the martial mls- haps of the Mariners, played by Miss Dunne and Cary Grant. Wealthy and very much In love with each other, they nevertheless come to grief in the divorce courts when misunderstandings are aln- plified with disastrous results.
 "The Awful Truth" belongs on anyone's must" list, It Is bril- liant high comedy, played with dis- tlnctIon and restraint, and never veers from its hilarious course. Mss Dunne and Joyce Compton sing, and the star performs Q mirth- provoking dance speciality with Ralph Bellamy. Outstanding in other important roles are Cecil Cunningham, as Miss Dunne's tar- tar. .tongued Aunt Patsy; Alexander Darcy, as 0 romantic foreign young vocal teacher and Robert Allen, Esther Dale and Robert Warwick.
 The companion feature is Love On The Ar" introducing an up and coming young star in the person of Ronald Reagan, with June Travis and a dandy cast of supporting players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

which now and then she does, they are mistakes of bravery - she doesn't know the meaning Of the expression ito play safe.'
 And watch carefully when you see her latest film stage Door, " See how unselfishly - In theatrical terms -- she "feods" Ginger Rogers during the entire first half of the picture. Believe me, for one film star to do that for another re- quires bravery and generosity.
 Ciaudette Colbert has not suf- fOred from misrepresentation be- cause, her whole character being untrammeled by complicated com- plexcS, 1t would bo impossible to distort her sweetness, straightfor- WardeSs, and intelligence.
 But there arc many others to whom both voices and virtues have been wrongly attributed. could, In fact, fill ct least two more columns with examples .-- but won't unless someone pays mo vast sums of money to do so Which they won't, 90 there we AFDl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

ence last night at St. Johns parish house.
 alist areas has been greater he ex- plained, and, too, the Nationalists were not willing to admit that they needed aid, in many cases, because of their Fascist doctrine of totali- tarianssm, More than 126,0OO refuRees have been added to the coo, 900 population of the south. eastern section and need is great along the front lines where mili- tary movements have deprived civilians of supplies.
 Professor Main described the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

as less spectacular than reports gene eraily have made it seem and said that the fighting was epaslnodscy with normal activity progressing in communities within C few miles of the battle lines. Lack of airplanes.. and heavy artillery keep the ware fare on q less than devastating basis, he explained, and children are not dying of wounds but are starv- ing, homeless and frightened. IT
 The speaker was introduced by Rev, pr. John N. Lewis, rector of the church, and Miss Elizabeth W. White and Stuart Judd were in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Let the eoiumnist announce that MiSs Lily LeF'leur, the singing sensation in Technicolor, haS been happily married for six consecu- tive years 10 one consecutive huS- band, and tho air is heavy with Stifled yaWn8, Hut let him an- nounce that tho same popular fa- vorito contomplateS divorcing her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

I the
 FclllII l clluI | deYl0 |
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 NFaIlI HreSIlI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
LOYALETS GIVEN
 GREATER RELIEF

Loyalists are receiving Q major portion of the relief extended by American Friends in Spain because theirs Is the greater need, Patrick M. Malin, professor of sociology at swarthmore college and vice-chair- man of the Child Feeding Mission of the organization, told an audi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

 Nthe IEnle Il Re
 that |s,lanl 'feriIl
 War | Ahe {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

tDDlGttlI " U VI Ut the same time graciouS2"
 The reason k d deplora ply obs yiouS. The pub- lie haS been train- cd to take greater interest in he domestic quaTtla and petty Scan- dals of their fAV- oriM public char acters than !n their virtues and the qualities that have made them fa AlIQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
By ROWLAND LEIGH

Hollywood-.Two or three times ] have been asked to write 0 column for someone, and each time l have answered "yeS"--and each time promptly regretted it, One says "ycs" 50 automatically in Holly. wood. Also it k hattering, added to which one always harborS a Sneak- Ing feeling that one can do n eolu- munist'S job far better than ho can
 "TaStc," ono sayS-"that's where they all fall down. Why shouldn't Q gossip column be witty, informative,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Paul IarriS0n's guest column lst today k MT. Leigh, the eminent Warner Bros. scenarlst best known for the pictures Congress Dane. CS," "FirSt Lady" and "rhe Charge of the Light Brigade" Mir. Leigh k also the playwright who dld the English version of "W0nder BRr." Sometimes he writes songs.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

arwnd MACHINE e!n.er. round bobbin.
After pm $500 4th NV. Apt e. 27s
STUDIO TWIN COUCH rust and green
Also q. Z. direct current new fan $40.
Walnut ZOO, Apt. 1913. 26'
TYPEWKITER-Bargai in Underwood re-
built. like-new condition S36. Omitted :"
Sl3 14th st NV. Natl. 6O63.
TYPEWRITERs-High- rentals 8
month. delivered; new portablex 81 week;
sales and service, all makes. Central Type
writer Co. 923 @ xt. NV. Natl. 1920.
TYPEWRITER Underwood noiseless, per-
feet condition: bargain At SIS. C1ev. 94S5.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, Geo.
1883. 57l6 10th n.w.-Underwoods. 81
mo: mos. IL adv. SO; no del; 81 deposit.
VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt like new, Tyr.
guar; Electrolux, Hoover. Eureka. Beevac
etc. S5.95 up; give 10 days free trial
Electrical Center, 5l4 10th st. NV
VACUUM CLEANERS. s475 up; Eureka
Hoovers Electrolux and many others: fac
tory rebuilt like new; Tyr. guar. Best
Brands Co.. sO5 11th st. NV Natl. 1859
VENDING MACHINE OPERATORS-Nuts
and candy for vending machines. Nuts
toasted daily: M. B. Frazier d. Son. 1896
WASHING MACHINES rebuilt Ike new;
1-year guarantee: MaytagA, Apex. A. b. O.,
etc; 312.95 and up. Electrical Center,
614 10th st. NV.
AN SELLING OUT household consisting q
mimeograph machine. etc. Apt. 3Ol, -5pI2
13th 1t C9s
Evening star., 1937-08-26
FAIRFAX HOTEL,

CORNER MASS AVE. AND 2lst sT.
Apartments l 10 rooms and bath; hote
service optional; special Summer rates
Excellent restaurant. Delightfully COO.
roof garden D STEPHAN mgr
Evening star., 1937-08-26
POULTRY & EGGS,
BOATS.

BABY CHICKS blood tested. ali breeds
VIM; James d Son. 6l9 K st. NV. Metro.
rolltan 00SS.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WoMEh.

Sab V~SsSsNS VNSENesNs
COMPANION to elderly lady invalid. by
refined, cultivated woman. willing to make
herself generally useful; leave city If de-
sired. Box 4S-Q Star. 26s
GIRL for once work has experience in
typing filing and simple bookkeeping.
Phone Randolph 1875. 20
NURSE, hospital trained, kind and consid-
crate; 12-hour duty. Lincoln 1933-R
PRACTICAL NURSE, hospital training. ex-
pert driver, typist, desires position after
Sept. l.: references. Box 1870 Star.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER. thoroughly
experienced: reasonable salary; references.
Decatur 2520-W.
sECRETARY-s Y-sTENOGRAPHER, 3 years
experience, ! year as private secretary!
opportunity for Advancement desired
North S124 or Box l9M, Star.
sTENOGRAPHER-TYP graduate Of
high school. type 30, dictation 100 words
minute age IS: SIS week. Col. O075.
Apt. 10.
WOMAN refined. age AS, rental and credit
experience, desires permanent position with
future. phone Col 1858 27s
WOMAN, white, wants to mind children IN
evenings; references: 25c an hour. Adams
974O Apt. SO6.
YOUNG WIDOW wants work: no housevork
or selling; experience in beauty WORK.
North S603. Apt. 100.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

CoPLEY COURTS 1914 1Tth ST. NV
Elevator. switchboard. refg gas free; cool
corner, front; , larse rms. reception hall.
KIT. bath. large closets; res. mgr.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

ROoMING HOUSE
flne. large house operating rs roomina and
boarding house. all nlled; very Attractively
furn.; furniture purchased new last Octo-
Der; very reas; . real bargain at the price
offered: 81 900 cash will handle. balance
easy terms. For inspection, call Dixie
Realty Co National RRSO
Evening star., 1937-08-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. part time; exp. cleaner: apt; Or Of.
nee; no sundays; reference. Atlantlc
Oo41-J till 6. 4O3 4th st: Sc.
t0IRIA colored. honest, wants day or part
ttime work. 1922 3rd st. NV. Potomac
fGIRI. colored. neat, desires general house,
work: stay nishts. or out; GOOD references.
GIRI. colored, reliable, wishes general
housework or part time: cannot stay nights.
Refs. North 1910.
GIRL. colored, wishes job. as nurse or
maid: experienced. and city references.
Cali Col. 1862.
GIRL. colored. wants work OF any kind
no cooking: references. Lincoln 4997-R.
GIRL colored, wishes part-time work
mornings. a.m.-2 pm. Decatur O761.
GIRL colored, for part-time work: refer
ences. North 1861.
GIRL colored, wants nursing, cleaning.
days work or part time: references. North
Girl. colored, wants Job as general house,
worker or child nurse, mothers helper; stay
nights. North $500.
GuI. colored. wants gen: housswork or
Girl. colored wants general housevork or
cooking: stay nights. Rosie Stevens, Col.
6364-k.
dHRfx two. colored: one wants part-tlme,
good cook: other wants aurslns: city
. referencee. North 7270-W,
Evening star., 1937-08-26
AooAS euR + llhiellR

725 PARRAoUT 81, N.W.-Two beauti
rooms for Ink. in modern. corner hon
Reasonable,
Evening star., 1937-08-26

SEWING MACHINES. Singers. 10 DROP
heads. mechanically perfect. l-yr. RuarAn-
tee: So to S22 30 must be sold. 637 H ne.
sEwINo MAcHnUss1whits console elec.,
type, Si6 up: IDEAL ppft slee.. siB; fsnts,
% up: repairs. 81. Lar. West 5000.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

1101 PENNA AVE Sc ROOMS.
kitchenette. bath: heated: $3.50.
425 4th ST. NV. NO ia ROOMS AND
bath: newly decorated: S32 so BERN
6TEIN REALTY. 7lS 5th NV. Met. $500.
CONTINUED % Next rA0oJ
Evening star., 1937-08-26
AIR COOLED
2929 Connecticut Ave.
IAN Address Of Character.

. r. kit. bath. blk. Anacostia Golf Course
$50 laundry. storage in cellar. Lin
coin O3S3
Evening star., 1937-08-26

3o4 r. + AVE. NV AND ROOM
apis; gas. heat, elec. furn.; white only.
Call after 30 o m
Evening star., 1937-08-26

RID. N.W.-1 ROOM
IS, kitchen; 9 windows
Prlgi6aire Col As1
Evening star., 1937-08-26

AN SELLING OUT household consisting Of
furniture. piano. Victrola, typewriter
mimeograph machine etc. Apt. 3Ol, 5p1o
Evening star., 1937-08-26

1850 TO S52. 2.50-LIv. R.. BED R.,
| B.. and porch or din. WYATT APIS. 45oO
Ga ave: and 4&6 18th NV. Geo. 1855
go PA. AVE. SE.4 ROOMS. BATH
second noor: h.-w h., gas electricity; back
! porch, front balcony
Evening star., 1937-08-26

DUPONT CIRCLE 2l31 Mass. ave.-Love-
". large, studio style room for . or 3.
LARGE private bath and shower. tiled. Also
cheerful single and double Exception
ally good food. capably prepared and
served Just the kind of living conditions
you would like to enjoy. alons with 35
other young men and ladies'; Cost you
no more to live in, this ex-emhassy homa,
located in one OF the incest residential
districts. walking distance DOWNTOWN
See others and then see these rooms to
be convinced that there's nothing better
in the city 1T such reasonable prices
North Q4O4
Evening star., 1937-08-26

1325 N. H. AVE. NV. }
kitchen. bath, completely
lee. refrigeratlon, $40 up
Evening star., 1937-08-26

ATTRACTIVE APT 2 ROOMS. BATH:
ami fireplace. screened porch oil heat
Adults. Glen Echo. Phone Bradley 2O5-F4
Evening star., 1937-08-26

RESEARCHMEN S CLUB. 1907 Eye, ST.
Ideal downtown location Showers.
comfort; board optional S,,75 wkly.; men.
UNUSUAL ROOMS, single, spacious. spot
less, private. lounging garden. $40 per
month. Gentlemen. 1896 New Hamp.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

RATES SO 400T 70 : II a. EW EMWUNTu coo1,
DINING ROOMS. SELECTIVE MENUS
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS. SHOWERS
FANS. INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES I'M
MACULATELY CLEAN. COUNTRY CLUB.
SWIMMING POOL. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
ROOMS.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

gade. They are the most silent flyers
in the world, for their wings are edged
with down. Their hearing is ex-
tremely acute and at night the vision
excellent.
The voice of the screech owl Is q
whimper rather than a screech. If
you ever find the home of screech
owl family, and they are not inclined
to move about, try to get better &C
quainted with them.
Take these lively looking youngsters,
still in their fluffy baby clothes. They
are eager and willing to consume as
many mice q they can find and what
you win bring them. OF course, not
Evening star., 1937-06-14

gins when the first egg Is laid-you
can see why they are like "stairsteps.' y
The good that owls do in keeping
down rodents Is never realized by those
unfamiliar with the facts concerning
these interesting night hunters. II
there Is an old apple tree in an or
chard, where at one time an indus
trious woodpecker followed out a
home, an owl family may occupy 1t
for years. Some authorities say these
birds mate for life, others until the
children are grown up and able ia
make their own way IN the world.
you can clear this up, II you can locate
Evening star., 1937-06-14

many folks 60 mouse hunting for owls,
but you would be amazed to learn how
many Of these four-footed ones a
baby owl can swallow mean swal-
low. For everything an owl eats is
bolted, fur, feathers, skin and bones.
What is not digested is discarded
later in tight little oblong pellets
which the owl disgorges. A scientist
can tell, upon analysis of these pellets
the exact number Of mice, lizards and
other creatures the owl has dined on
Owl babies in the same brood are
all sizes in their youth, for according
to owl tradition, one egg Is laid each
day 1T nesting time. Incubation be.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
BY WILLARD
S)i937 ny. Tki6v%&&, ,As< .
NORMAN MARSH.

screech owls is their ability to have.
two color phases. Father may be red,
mother gray, the children all one color.
or some take after father and the rest
after their mother. No one has sue
ceeded in explaining why this is so.
Who knows but you may be the ono
to find out?
Screecher is not good housekeeper.
This is most unusual among birds,
which are, as a rule, "pizen neat"
about their person and home. No mat.
ter how kind you are to owls, don't be
too disappointed in their total lack
Of affection. They are just sort OF
stoical-another owl tradition.
(Copyright, 1e37)
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Across.
I. Incite.
5. Set aside.
10. Narrow aperture.
IA. Inactive
Is. Excessive.
Is. Brandish.
II. Peatbog.
IS, Seaduck
10. Concluding word.
20 Prediction.
%. Unites.
"a. Sculled.
26. Bow.
27. Preserves.
80 Light moisture
32 Collect.
S6. At once.
58. Downcast.
%. Otherwise.
Al. Period of time.
e. Derived from cloves.
As: Corroded.
Is. Push forward.
48. Sailor.
49. Talked foolishly.
81. Twist sharply.
b3. Resting place.
IS. Pitchers.
b6. Clear.
50. Indian home.
so. Molar
64. Disgusting.
68. Temptation.
SO. Purchaser.
II. African seaport.
70, Egyptian goddess.
70. Very desirable.
"a. Female servant.
rs. The utmost.
rs. Tries.
n. Cloth measures.
Down.
l. Flat trimming.
2. Volatile emanation.