davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
OLD GOLD Will PAY
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Anybody in the Family
Can Enter and Win!
1000 CASH AWARDS
5000, 100000 in PRIZES

WE ARE ready to pay you a cash fortune of
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Primarily you by solving puzzesand by following the rules
Of the contest in their explicit provision for every contingency
SURE TO READ THE RULES. BE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND
THEM Above all skill the winning factor this contest
While the initial stages of the contest the puzzles will be eemn
tary they will become progressively difficult the contest
proceeds the simpler puzzles being published first the of
improving the skill and ability of all contestants in puzzle solution
You eligible this $780, 10000 cash fortune you live
anywhere in the United States its territorial possessions The only
persons barred employees of the Load Company and its
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First Prize of $0OOOOOO only 1000 cash prizes total
of will be paid to the entrants achieving the highest
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This contest great endakng enterprise, 1t gives
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OLD COLDS opportunity to win another of millions of
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intend fairest CONTEST of skill ever
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you GOLD smoker hope you try Double
Mellow OLD COLDS We believe you will get thrill Of this 1897
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But you don't make purchase
test While the rules require that three OLD GOLD yellow pack
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OLD GOLD yellow package wrapper.
We invite enter this contest Complete details together
with cordial good wishes for your success included in this
two-page announcement ~"
I~>,@<@.+x>o 4z><..SY
Established lz6o> d
Msker, Of D0UBLE.NELLOW OLD GOLD Cigarettes
~s e 'aea ..oss4ss.s ~ 1. zraucs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

ner's sweater. Combine these clues and
you have GRRRR and e and LEE,
which when pronounced together form
the sound Of "GREELEY." Thus, you
have formed the name of HORACE
GREELEY, the correct name repre-
scented by the picture and the solution
of the puzzle. BY the same process,
you solve the official puzzles in this
contest and by fully complying with the
rules youcanwin 500, 10000 First Prize.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

This SAMPLE puzzle like all Of the official puzzles, represents
name Below each puzzle is an accompanying list of
which the correct for that puzzle be found For
instance the for this SAMPLE puzzle is included in
the following list
&
Mark Antony Charles Dickens Horace Greeley
Knute Rockne William Penn Patrick Henry
The correct name solution Of this SAMPLE puzzles HORACE
GREELEY. Here is how you solve the SAMPLE puzzle:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Buy your first package Of OLD COLDS.
Thrill to the flavor and richness Of Double
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Tobaccos, it's smoking excellence doubly pro-
tected for you by two jackets Of Cellophane.
= After smoking the first 10 cigarettes in
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wish, you may continue in the contest by
sending reasonably accurate hand drawn fac
SMILES Of the OLD GOLD wrapper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01


CONTEST STARTS TODAY
Here's What You Do to Win
In this contest which starts today it possible for you
to win $780, 10000 First Prize Zone Hundred Thousand
Dollars) or any of 900 cash prizes. Prizes total
$780, 100000. -
Fonstanc notice SAMPLE puzzle printed directly at the left
This puzzle drawn only to give the idea how to
solve the official puzzles Carefully note the following solution OF
puzzle and you will be better able to proceed with the
solution Of the official puzzles
Let's Solpe the SAMPLE Puzzle Together
Look carefully at the SAMPLE puzzle left few seconds
study conveys the idea that RACE progress Remember that
wod-RACE Keep in mind Next notice the word "Ho being
shouted by the enthusiastic spectator at the left Putting these two
clues together you and RACE the word HORACE Now
notice that dog growing the sound RRRR also notice the
word TEE and the E the runners sweater Combine these
clues and YOU have and and LEE which when
together the sound Of GREELEY Your clues are: HORACE
GRRRR-E-LEE Pronounce those clues and will find that
you have solved the puzzle with the Horace Greeley
NOW! You're Ready to Start!
ready On the page at the right will find the first
official puzzles Solve these puzzles Remember Below each puzzle
list of and the list below each puzzle you md the cor
rect solution for that puzzle.
'Ne1fneSS Does Not Count
Neatne does NOT COUNT contest No trcs No catches
Before YOU enter this contest read the rules and find out exactly
what you Them when you clearly understand the rules
submit your solutions in accordance with same
Send in Your Solutions Weekly
in Series of Six
Each week for Is weeks six puzzles solution The
six puzzles released each week will be known SERIES. The first
series Of puzzles printed the page the right Mail your
solutions to this first series any time between and Midnight Of
the coming Saturday
You mail your solutions the second series any time be-
Monday February 9Th and midnight of Saturday night
February 18th.
just remember Submit your answers WEEKLY in this
test sending in six solutions each week for The contest period
Enclose 3 OLD GOLD YelLosO Wrappers With
Each Weekly Series of Solutions
yellow wrappers packages OLD COLDS Tor fac
smile copies with each of weekly series OF solutions This in
accordance with the Contest Rules Address your envelope to-
Old Gold Contest p O. Boz Varick Street Station NeW York. N r
Puzzle Pictures Are FREE
Anywhere Cigarettes are Sold
You can get these puzzle pictures FREE anywhere cigarettes
sold With each series you will find convenient ENTRY FORM for
filling in your solutions, However any ENTRY FORM you find in
newspaper magazine circular just acceptable other
ENTRY FORM
Notice that ENTRY FORMS included these two
pages yourself Perhaps else in the family may
wish the other ENTRY FORM Anybody and everybody in
the family this contest and person who lives in the
u s. its territorial possessions eligible to win provided the
enant is connected with the p Lard Company nc or its
advertising and promotion stats.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

"Y," who introduced Earl A. Nash,
campaign chairman. Nash introduced
John L. Vandegrift and DR.. Carson
P. Frailey. honorary campaign chair
men, and division leaders and women
aiding In the campaign. The latter
are Miss Carolyn Harper, Miss Sue
Smithers, Mrs. Marie Fry and Mrs.
M. c. Harvey.
r. E. Myers, membership secretary
of the "Y," introduced division secre-
taries and the latter introduced team
captains Of the campaign workers.
Many Groups Cooperate.
Myers declared business, trade and
other groups are cooperating in the
campaign. The Capital Transit Co.
he said, beginning next Sunday, will
display placards on its street cars an
nouncing the campaign ard also will
announce it on street car passes to be
issued for the week, beginning Sunday
Stanley Bell of the National Broad
casting Co. is in charge Of the pro.
grams for the various meetings of the
campaign. First reports on the re.
suits of the drive will be made at 9
meeting in the Central 'Y" Building
1885 g street, at 5:45 pm. Friday.
The campaign slogan is "You cam
keep going If you don't keep f1t.'
"Y" officials point out the many ia.
cilities for healthful exercise at thu
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

blishments in the Southeast Sec
ton on Sundays was tabled until the
next meeting.
The Entertainment Committee was
instructed to determine the time and
place for the associations annual oys-
ter roast. An appropriation Of $50 to
sponsor a community Christmas tree
in the Southeast was voted.
Talks were made by Theodore s.
Grape, president of the Federation OF
Business Mems Associations, and
Charles Fyfe, director Of the Boys
Club of Washington. Fyfe reviewed
the clubs history, after which mem
bers were shown a movie of the clubs
activities.
Two new members, w. Dudley
Spicknall and Bernard j. Coyle, were
admitted at last nights meeting, pre-
sided over by Clarence F. Donohoe
president, and held in Donohoe's of.
fees, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue south.
east.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
FEDERAL PAYMENT
POLICY CRITICIZED
Northeast Citizens Group
Opposes Tax Bill.
Tucker Reelected.

The practice of the Federal Govern
ment acquiring property in the Dis
trict without increasing its share Of
payment to compensate for the loss
of taxes was condemned last night
before the Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association by its president
Evan H. Tucker.
Tucker also attacked the District
tax bill as most unsatisfactory" and
the association voted unanimously In
condemning the program.
The association approved the follow
ing program: Opposed further increase
in District taxes, favored a larger ap-
preparation, opposed any bond issue
recommended a committee to study
the tax question and favored larger
Evening star., 1937-10-12
SOLUTION SUGGESTED
BY MRS. ROOSEVELT
Board Of Labor Interests Proposed
to Set Quota on Prison
Goods,

The problem Of supplying occupation
for prison inmates without competing
with free labor drew from Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt at her press confer
ence yesterday q personal theory for
Its solution which, she pointed out
would require enormous" interest OF
labor as we'll as a desire In communi-
ties to overcome difficulties.
The Presidents wife suggested that
a board representative of labor
throughout the country might be Sc
up to determine what goods Of prison
manufacture might be disposed o.
without Cutting the market.
She stressed the importance o
training prisoners in skills that coult
be utilized on their release. And. Il
round out the program, further sug
gested that arrangements might b.
made to have prison-manufacturet
goods offered at market prices, Will
Evening star., 1937-10-12
RALLY OPENS "Y
MEMBER DRIVE
Efforts of Teams Expected
to Add 800 to Roster
of Y. N. c. A.

Approximately 100 workers in the
Young Mems Christian Associations
annual membership campaign last
night attended the campaigns OPEN
ing rally meeting in Sholl's Cafe, 1892
Connecticut avenue. The campaign
is to last through October 26 and its
goal is 800 new members.
Three players of the Washington
Redskins professional foot ball team
and Roy Baker assistant coach, were
guests at the meeting. The players
were Ernie Pinkert, back, and Vic
Carroll and Jim Barber, tackles.
Leaders Introduced.
The meeting was opened by Leonard
w. De Cast, general secretary of the
Evening star., 1937-10-12
CHALLENGE TO TAX
in COURT BACKED.
Southeast Business Mems
Association Votes Fight
on Receipts Levy.

The Southeast Business Mems Asso-
citation at it's meeting last night voted
to support any case brought into Dis
trict Court challenging the constitu-
tionality of the gross business receipts
tax
Action was taken after the associa-
ton discussed the merits Of the exist
Ing tax. The feeling was unanimous
that 1t was an imposition on the
business man.
The association also voted in favor
Of a magistrates court for the District
and pledged support Of the District
Suffrage Association. Three delegates,
c. Dick English, Vernis Absher and
Louis F. Frick, were appointed to at
tend the next meeting Of the suffrage
group.
A motion to close certain business
Evening star., 1937-10-12
SECURITY TO BE. TOPIC
Brookings Aide to Address Polit-
ical Study Club.

Henry p. Seidemann of the Brook
ings Institution will speak on Social
Security" at meeting Of the Political
Study Club at 2:30 pm. Saturday
in the Washington Club. Mrs. Edgar
Briant Merritt, president, will preside.
Honorary members Of the club will
be special guests at the meeting, Mrs.
Lloyd A. Morrison, chairman Of the
Hospitality Committee, announced
Mrs. Marie c. Deal and Mr.. and Mrs
Arsenic Ralon will present a musical
program.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

the profit to go to the support Of
the families OF the workers.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will address the
American Prison Association at its
annual congress In Philadelphia to-
morrow, also expressed interest in
training school for prison guards such
as the one now in operation in New
York State.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
And Now Triplets.

REDWOOD, w. Va. October II (F).
Its triplets today at the Roy Per-
singers. making the record OF births
to the couple perfect in numerical
order.
Mrs. Persinger's first child was a
girl Later twin boys were born. The
triplets are girls.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
payment toward District

Government payment toward District
expenses.
Tucker was reelected president Of
the association last night. 1t Is the
forty-fourth time he has held that
ONCE in the association. Others
elected were Roscoe Jenkins, vice presi-
dent; Joseph Notes, secretary; Daniel
Gilbert, financial secretary, and Ed
win c. Worden, treasurer.
In accepting the ONCE again, Tucker
stressed the need for District statute
to control or prevent erection OF
slaughter houses and other objection
able industries.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Hundreds of Washingtonians have already taken ad-
vantage of this lowest price Of the season. Thororest
mattress sale. If you have put off your mattress
shopping, make resolution to get your $40 saving
all the year these Thororest mattresses at this Ami
versary Price bargains in rest that you'll reme-
Der for many night to come.
Ldnsburrhs-ThHd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

traits of the family and the per.
sonalities who have passed in
and out of Wakefield Manor's
hospitable door.
And-there on small corner
table, surrounded with numerous
others, a silver framed picture
of the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor, smiling very happily,
from the height of a stone bal
cony I'D beneath it, signed in
definite pen strokes, two names,
wallis and Edward" and the
date Of the year.
MRS. LEE PHILLIPS and Miss
IVA Leila Peachey, choosing the
columned porch for a quiet chat
and Mrs. Phillips in smart black
duvetyn and brimmed hat which
she sail she had bought in such
a hurry she didn't know whether
it was becoming or not. 1t was!
Miss Peachey had chosen q
good-looking, printed chiffon
and pretty Mrs. Hall Jeschke,
the former Margaret Devereux,
and wife of Capt. Richard Hall
Jeschke, U. S. M. c., also pre-
ferred a print of cream and
cocoa brown and Mrs. Theo-
dore Baldwin, stunning brunette
wife of Colonel Baldwin, U. S.
M. c., wore a beautiful black
dress of Softest wool, with a
rolled crown hat, and a magnifi-
cent cluster of diamonds and
pearls, fastened at the trim,
high collar.
And the Sidney Thomases,
with Mrs. Thomas in brilliant
green woolenS, with a gay sash
of gray and brick-red crepe, and
a saucy hat of the same brick
red shading, and Rebecca David
son in an attractive print Of
midnight blue and cream, with
tiny, off the face hat, and Ruth
Richards Devereaux in match.
ing browns, and Helen Bull in
hyacinth blue with navy blue
accessories.
And ever so many people adj
miring the stunning gown worn
by Mrs. Phillips Hill, the brides
mother-a gown of black chit.
fon, embroidered in borders Of
wide, white Silken flowers.
NOOODBYS, just before dusk.
VI and down the tree-bordered
drive towards IS miles and
Washington, and with a nice
memory to tuck away among
numerous things we shall not
ever forget.
Mrs. E. C. Haight, of Fort Mon
roe, Va, has arrived in Washing
ton accompanied by Mrs. F. Q.
C. Gardner and Miss Shirley
Gardner, and they are stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Chlpnans
Back

Having returned on the good
ship Manhattan-which, not at
all incidentally, had a very
rough crossing-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowie Chapman are full
of enthusiasm for the Spa in
Germany where they took the
cure.
Leaving their home on Wood
land Drive several months ago,
the Chipmans sailed for Ger
many to meet their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris B. Chapman. Young Mr..
Chapman is the Third Secretary
at the United States Embassy
in Moscow, having been ap-
pointed to this post last Deem
Der.
They all stayed at the hotel
at the Spa for three weeks,
after which the younger Chip
mans returned to Moscow and
the senior members of the fam
lily Travelled to Switzerland for a
bit of breath-taking scenery.
From there they dashed back
to Paris-where Mrs. Chapman
picked up a few hats-and then
sailed for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Wynn are on the high seas at
present heading for Vichy,
France, where they will take the
cure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

to nearby places OF interest.
Having such a grand time in
Vermont, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Cummings have post
poned their return for another
week or 10 days, this being the
first holiday the Attorney Gen.
eral has had all summer. Not
so the vivacious Cecilia, for her
peregrinationS have carried her
all over Europe during the past
four months.
The end of this week will see
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, established
again in her spacious apartment
at Wardman Park. She and
Jean, her Sub-deb daughter, who
enters her senior year at the
National Cathedral School this
fall, with the two sons of the
family, Henry and Robert, have
enjoyed glorious days and nights
at their Green Mountain Falls
cabin in Colorado. The cabin is
called "Maizemount" and is at
the foot of Mt. Esther. Bob has
been here for a few weeks, but
will leave about the 25th to
resume his studies at the Ames
1owa) Agricultural College
where his brother is also a stu
dent.
TARIFF EXPERT
Still another Western sojourn.
er, who will be heading East
soon, is Grace Roper Bohn, who
with her husband, DR.. Frank
Bonn, has been staying in
Southern California where the
doctor has been conducting a
series Of lectures at the Univer-
sity. DR.. Bohn will be in New
York during the week days
upon their return on the twenty
third of the month and Grace
will be staying with her parents,
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel Roper, until she
has found an apartment for the
winter season. Grace, in her
own right, is an expert on Cana
dian tariff, being a member of
the Commission, with the title
of Assistant Economic Analyst.
In her spare time she is one of
the moving spirits of the Town
Hall, which has brought many
brilliant speakers before Wash
ington audiences in the last few
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
President viii DeHUer
AddreSy on FrIdaY

Ambassadors and Ministers
from foreign countries have &C.
cepted the invitation of Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, Director
General of the Constitution
Sesquicentennial Commission, to
attend the ceremonies in which
President Roosevelt will deliver
an address at the Sylvan Thea
ter on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds on the evening of
September IT.
The Brazilian Ambassador,
Mr.. Oswaldo Aranha, is among
those who will attend, as are the
Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Meh-
met Munir Ertegun; the AmbaS-
sador of China, DR.. Chengting
T. Wang; the Minister of Pan
ANA and Sonora de Boyd, the
Minister of Latvia, DR.. AL
fred Bilmanis, the Minister Of
the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Pastoriza and many
others among the diplomatic
contingent.
SENATORS TO ATTEND
Those from the Senatorial
delegation who will attend are:
Senator William H. SmatherS.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas, Sena-
tor Augustine Lonergan, Sena-
tor j. Hamilton Lewis, Senator
John H. Overton, Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner, and Senator
George L. Radcliffe.
Members of the House Of
Representatives who will be
present include: Representative
James C. Oliver, Maine; Repre-
sentative Usher L. Burdick.
North Dakota; Representative
Thomas S. Mcmillan, South
Carolina Representative Harry
Sauthoff, Wisconsin; Represent
alive Ross A. Collins, Mississippi;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
WankOWlZ
Returns Here

The Charge d'Affaires of Po-
land, Mr.. Witold Wankowicz, re-
turned to Washington today
from Forest Hills, L. l., where he
visited the Women'S National
Tennis Tournament in which
the Polish national champion,
Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowska,
played. Nine. Wankowicz is
passing the late season at Eagles
mere, Pa.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. S. ]. M.
Aud of London, England, who
have been spending some time
in Philadelphia, are at the
Shoreham. Colonel Aud was
with the British Military Mis-
sion in Washington during the
World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

~
THE HUGE black clouds and
l. the shower Of rain, Just 10
minutes before the hour Of the
wedding, and Major Fred Roy,
driving down from the house
with two of the bridesmaids,
Mrs. Bowman Macarthur and
Mrs william Dudley, and car
rying beneath his arm a wide
black umbrella "just in case 1t
continues to rain, someone can
hold the umbrella over the
brides head"
A SPLASH of sunlight and the
"A abrupt ending of the rain.
just as the bride came down to
the garden-a bride Of white
and gold-with shining satin
and billowing folds of tulle veil,
caught at intervals with wee
sprays of lilies of the valley and
fitting in tight little cap about
her golden hair, and her last
minute direction to the maids
who arranged her train, sweet
and very much like a little girl
-"be sure you all spread it all
the way out"
MRS. BARNETT, hurrying
U1 through the garden arch
to take her place with the rest
of the family, nd a distin-
guished-looking man greeting
her with Lady Barnett, how
are you" 81 don't know" re-
sponded Mrs. Barnett with a
smile and continued on her
quick way.
We didn't wonder at this prac-
teal answer, particularly when,
later, Mrs. Barnett told us it
had rained for two whole days
at Wakefield Manor; that this
very special day the morning
dawned in a torrent Of rain;
that the bride-to-be had given
one Mortified look out of her
window, exclaimed, MY we'd
ding day is ruined" and then
disappeared in confusion OF
sad and somber meditation.
THE cutting of the frosted
Il wedding cake, with the or
chestra, like strolling trouba-
dours, coming in to serenade
the bride with her favorite mel
odies, beginning with April in
Paris" and ending with "Liebes-
traum."
QUESTS drifting contentedly
VI from the bright sun porch,
inviting with it's long buffet and
improvised bar, into the din
ing room for a glimpse of the
white and silver table Of the
bride, and then on to the draw
ing room blooming with white
lilies and gladioli and interest
ing with its myriad, framed por-