davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Legion Juniors
P|ayHopeweN
In State Series

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July IA.
Tentative arrangements provide for
the Legion Juniors to play their
first game in the State series on
Sunday, opposing the Hopewell
Juniors in a doubleheader on the
latter's field. Should the two
teams divide the twin-bill, a third
game will be played here in the
near future.
Yesterday the Alexandria boys
were impressive in their first APP
pearance by swapping the Gibson
Grays, crack senior nine of Falls
Church, by the lop-sided score of
1913.
Hutchinson and Smith divided
the mound assignment, granting
but four bingleS, meanwhile the
locals pounded two opposing
hurlerS for a total of IA safe blows.
The second big tournament of
the season for ladies will be fea-
tured over the Belle Haven
links today. An 18-hole handicap
tourney is on the program, and
Mrs. Charles Warning has donated
a handsome trophy for the affaiG.
The semi.pro baseball series
slated to be held at Newport News,
Va. has been called-off. Words
to this effect were received here
today by Theodore Beach, man.
ager of the Alexandria Celtics. 1t
is understood failure Of the re-
quired number of teams to enter
brought about this action by the
officials.
The Duke Street A. C. will hold
a reorganization meeting tomor-
row evening at the home of Lyn
Phillips, 1913 Duke St., at which
time plans for resuming their
diamond campaign will be mapped
out.
The Alexandria Boys Club nine
is seeking games. Teams inter
ested are requested to call Coach
Ellet Cabell at Alex. 1866.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

TO THOMAS F. BERRY Address Unknown.
Owner of record. If living, If dead, un:
known heirs of. You are hereby notified
to remedy a condition existing on unim-
closed vacant lot in rear of premises PIG
l. Street. 8. W., in violation of law, con-
sisting Of an accumulation of unclean rags,
ashes etc This condition adG5 S should
July. 1887 Upon your failure SO to do
the work will be done by the District
authorities and the cost thereof, with the
cost OF this advertisement. will be taxed
G. Z. ALLEN. D. I. SULTAN, Commits
sioners, D. c.
TO GEORGE W. RIBBLE, Address Un-
known Owner of record. If living, il
dead. unknown heirs of. You are hereby
notified to remedy a condition existing on
vacant unenclosed lot adjoining premises
No. Allen Court, s. W.. in violation Of
law. consisting of an accumulation OF un-
clean rags, papers: ashes. etc. This con ts.
both day of July 1887 Upon your fall
ure so to do the work will be done by the
District authorities and the cost thereof;
with the cost of this advertisement: viii
be taxed against the said property. N: e.
HAZEN G. E. ALLEN, D. /. SULTAN,
Commissioners. D. C..
TO EsTELLE A. BRENT. Address On:
known. Owner of record. II living. II
dead unknown heirs of. You are hereby
uninIprove6 land, lots "a and S5, square
544. lots in rear of premises 333 and 336
M Street 8 W.. in violation of law. con.
sistIng of maintaining an accumulation OF
unclean rags, papers. tincans, ashes. bot"
ties, garbage. etc. on unenclosed lots.
This condition should be remedied on or
before the 3Oth day of July. 1887 Upon
your failure so to do the work will be
dons by the District authorities and the
cost thereof with the cost of this adver;
tisemenf will be taxed against the said
property N. c. HAZEN. G. z. ALLEN.
D. l. SULTAN. Commissioners. D. G.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN-AUTos

caATTEL NOTES BOUGHT-L ButleFs
923h N 7. Ave. W. NET: 1896:
IMMEDIATE CASH
AUTO MART
2SO5 Georgia Ave. N. W. co. 7270
QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 943 N Y. Ave. MA. 245Ss
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Says:

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
to point his tale. 1--WE (Tunney
and Gibson had been studying
Dempsey for a long time, and
we knew that he was ready to
lose his title. His legs were bad
and when a fighters legs go,
he Is all in and ready for the
cleaners
Dempsey was a far better
fighter in 1921" said Gibson.
1--WE went into that fight in Chi
cagO, and empsey himself
agreed to the special agreement
that in the event of a knock
down, no count would start I'M
til the man on his feet had re-
tired to the corner farthest from
the fallen fighter.
THAT lost the fight, as it
proved" interjected Jack Doyle.
ut didn't do him any good"
agreed Gibson, who still pro-
tected the interests of Tunney.
when Tunney went down. 1
started my stop watch. He was
on the canvas for IA seconds by
my watch.
But when he got up, he
stalled out the round all right
and got to his corner.
ut was not until IS seconds
Of the minutes rest had elapsed
that Gene announced himself
all right and ready to go.
Nov here is a funny side
light to this whole thing. Tun-
ney was in better shape than
Dempsey at all times. and even
when he fOundered in the
seventh round. he was able to
land a body punch which Demp-
sey said really saved the fight.
at hit me at the break of
the ribs and knocked my wind
cut Dempsey told me after the
fight" said Gibson.
But you can go right down
the line with fighters and see
how they lost their titles due
to condition more than the men
they fought. The sole excep-
ton in modern fighting among
the big men, / should say, was
COrbett.
"FitZSimmOnS was one of the
greatest of the all-time greats"
said Gibson. He fought Cor
bett when Jim was in condition,
took licking and came
through to win.
Sullivan was a wreck when
he met COrbett, and Fits hands
were bad when he fought JEFF
fries. Jeff was Just an old man
in the ring at Reno. willard
drank heavily at Toledo, or be.
fore Toledo, and as said, Demp'
was ready to be taken when
we got him in the ring at Phila'
deIpIAa.
RAIN AIDED DEMPSEY
'The rain that night helped
Dempsey more than it did Tun
ney. On a dry. hot night Gene
might have knocked him out.
And so we come back Ia
Louis" said the veteran man
eger. Eyes, he could lick lot
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

too" said Gibson. But the same
guys who say now: Who could
Louis lick?' will be telling you
20 years from now that he was
one Of the greatest and that he
probably could have beaten
FitZsimmOnS.
(Which he could not do"
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Guardians Score

Maxwells fielding and batting
stood out as the Guardians won
a doubleheader from the Lacey
A. c., So and 2-1. MalloS and
Coe were the winning pitchers.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES,
FURNITURE OR PERSONAL SIGNATURE
KRAFT LOANS, INC.
1908 R. 1. Ave-. Mt Rainier CIR. 1900
QUICK LOANS UP TO $3OO-TAKoMA
INDUSTRIAL BANKERS SHen IE9E
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE GUARANTY
CORP 1910 K st. n. W. MAI. 1903.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
PICKS EN- AT CHARLES TOW

SCRATCHED-SsIue Prelude, Little N
(a)keyser entry. (b)HaHen entry.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

ON diamonds watches iewelry. silverWare.
etc No adv ARRANGEMENT ueres Lowest
rates RoSSlYN LOAN co RossIyn Va
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

A' "O'u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Madison Benefit CarniUol Takes Place This Afternoon

The grounds of the home of Mrs. George Wilcox, Island avenue, Madi- son, will be the scene this after noon at { o'clock of the play pre- scented by young girls and a doll exhibition. The play, "The Magic of Dolls,"' was written by Marilena Pignatelli, 9-year-old daughter of Princess Pignatelli, the former Con- stance Wilcox; and is directed by Mrs. Alice Bushnell Cheney, with Princess Pignatelli the stage direc- tor. The accompanies will be play ed by Mrs. Robert Grennell and the entire action will take place in the Wilcox garden.
 The exhibition and play are be- ing arranged by the Madison com mittee of the New Haven County Children's Community Center in New Haven for the benefit of the center. Miss Maude Myers is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Goodspeed, Miss Marjorie Good speed, Mrs. Herbert W'hedon, Miss Frances Heating, Miss Dorothy Spooner and Miss Dorothy Neff.
 The exhibition of dolls has been loaned by Miss Elizabeth Nash and includes about 200 dressed in the costumes of all nations. The exhibit will also include some rare dolls, in- cluding the original Empress Mary D'Allesantro, Josephine Cace-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Buckingham CoughLan
 Wedding Took Place Today

riage this morning at 9:3O o'clock at the Immaculate Conception rec- tory. Rev. Francis M. o'Shea, pas- tor of the church, offlciated at the ceremony.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James J. Coughlan of Norwalk, and had as her only attendant her cousin, Margaret White Carroll. Earl Smith of Mil- ford attended Mr. Buckingham as best man.
 The bride was attired in a frock of white lace over taffeta fashioned in redingote style with long leg-o- mutton sleeves terminating in Q point over the back of the hand and she wore @ finger tip double tier veil of tulle arranged in cap- shape and fastened with orange blossoms. She carried white ivory prayer book decorated with gar- denias and swansonia. The maid of honor wore an old rose moire taf- feta frock with close fitting bodice and full skirt worn with bolero jacket of matching material. Her hat of corresponding shade was styled with Q shoulder length tulle veil. She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses. The dress of the brides mother was black lace and she wore @ corsage of orchids.
 The couple left on Q motor trip through northern New England, the bride travelling in a navy blue suit with matching accessories. Out of town guests were in attendance from Milford, Norwalk and New York.
 The bride is Q graduate of Leav- enworth high school and St. Agnes Training school in Hartford. The bridegroom Is Q graduate of St. Pe- tersburg high school in St. Peters, burgh, Florida, and Is afiiliated with motion picture work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
GREGG-HOFFMAN

A wedding of local interest took place yesterday when Miss Virginia Dell Hoffman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Barton Lee Hoffman of Fair hope, Ala. became the bride of James Bartlett Gregg of Nashville, Tenn, son of Rev. pr, and Mrs. James E. Gregg of Prospect street, yesterday afternoon at the First Christian church at Jasper, Ala. The nuptial ceremony was read by the brides father, assisted by Rev. pr. Gregg, the father of the bridegroom. Summer flowers and candles in branched candelabra against back ground of ferns and smilax furnish- cd the decorations for tho wedding event and as the organist played a program of appropriate numbers, the guests were seated by the ush- CTS, Pat Burton, Joseph Conwell and Earl Mccoy.
 The bride wore Q model of white lAce slightly trained with @ halo of lace to which her fingertip length veil was attached. She carried white orchids. The brides attendants included Miss ErneStine Addison and Miss Mary Gray, who wore frocks of lilac chiffon with taffeta Jackets. turbans of taf- feta combined with net and carried flo Yer muffs of yellow blossoms, rosebuds, gladioli and asters. Dora Lee Hoffman, a younger sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, was dressed in yellow chiffon and carried Q flower huff of lavender flowers. ...
 The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Theodore Gregg as best man and George D. Fuller Of Fairhope as groomsman.
 A reception followed the church ceremony ct the home of MT. and Mrs. T. R. Simmons, After c wed. ding trip to California, Mir. Gregg and his bride will reside in Nash. Vile, Tenn. The bride attended Vanderbilt university. MT. Gregg is Q graduate of Phillips academy at Andover, Harvard college and the Harvard schol of City Plan- ming.
 A number of pre.wedding par- ties complimented the bride and her fiance, luncheon for I6 guests having been given by Miss Sarah Katherine Walker and Miss Mary Katherine Simmons ct the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Walker in Jas. per. Miss Eloise' Echols of Bir. minghanl was hostess ct buffet dinner party and Miss Ernestine Addison entertained Miss Hoffman at . tea shower and preceding the rehearsal party Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. J. D. Conweii and MT. and Mrs. George s. Killer were hosts at the home of the for- mer for the couple, members of tne bridal. party and out-of-town bueoNS. n..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Miss Myrtle Burr Is
 Rendered ShouUer

Mrs. Helen Burr of Revere street was hostess at a currency shower, Monday evening, at Quaker inn in honor of her daughter, Myrtle Burr, who will be married to James Leary Saturday of next week. Those pres- ent included the Misses Margaret Connolly, Mary Hardy, Helen Rush
 Marguerite Belcourt, Agnes Leary, Shirley Forester, Mary Corrigan, Genevieve Corrigan, Agnes Cunning ham, Jane Cunningham, Lorraine Jackson, Rita Cunningham, Mary Breen, Betty Butler and Mrs. Mat thew Corrigon, Mrs. P. Leary, Mrs LeRoy Foster, Mrs. Peter Trombley Mrs. Frank Broderick, Mrs. John Uhas, Mrs. Peter Rush, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs Vincent Mole, Mrs. M. Barber, Mrs. M. Perry Mrs. Elizabeth Trombley, Mrs. John Matula, Mrs. David Burr, Mrs. Asa Burr, Mrs. William Con. nelly, Mrs. William Belcourt, Mrs. Leo Conway, Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Thomas Rush, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, Mrs. Anna Conway, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
MilLicent SteuUdrt s Is ShouUer Guest

Mrs. Peter Stokes and Mrs. Catherine Kierce were hostesses at Q greenback shower given at the 6covill Girls club in honor of Milli- cent Stewart who is to be married on Labor Day to James Halloran of Laurel street.
 Those attending were: Misses Josephine Keefe, Rita Shea, Hazel O'Neill, Julia Moynihan, Katherine Healey, Mirza Eastwood, Constance 5molskis, Susan Kierce, Ann Stokes Helen Halloran, Mary Danaher, Rita Sullivan, Mary Dineen, Kath- 1een Gilbert, Marie Romaniello, Anna Dunn, Helen zukauskas, Ed na Grove, Alice Cashman, Mary Murphy, Julia Bulevich. Mary Boz Zuto, Helen Phelan, Mary O'Neil, Phyliss Beccia, Julia Denehy, Jos ephine Habit, Geraldine Ruggiero, Anna Seery, Catherine Dehehy, Grace Santoro, Millicent Stewart, Mrs. D. Nadeau, Mrs. R. Mancini, Mrs. J. Gelgauda, Mrs. M. Geghan, Mrs. J. Cagne, Mrs. 0. Klobedanz, Mrs. E. Despins.
 Mrs. J. Lokitis, Mrs. V. O'Neil, Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs. M. Devereaux, Mrs. L. Darlington, Mrs. N. Malm- berg, Mrs. T. Romaniello, Mrs. P. Dempsey, Mrs. M. Tobin, Mrs. J. Saginario, Mrs. E. Romaniello Mrs. o. Romaniello, Mrs. H. Stewart, Mrs. w. Sonderegger, Mrs. w. See- ley, Mrs. J. Stokes, Mrs. J. Danaher, Mrs. w. Sullivan, Mrs K. Hunter, Mrs. R. Doucette, Mrs. L. Wells, Mrs. J. Gilligan, Mrs. R. Graham.
 Mrs. R. Rubino, Mrs. D. Nolan, Mrs. M. Gallery, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. A. Ayotte, Mrs. K. McIIale, Mrs. l.. Gilbert, Mrs. R. Romaniello, Mrs. R. Sesley, Mrs. P. Hughson, Mrs. s. Grove, Mrs. J. Grove, Mrs. M. Tourangeau, Mrs. Ann Halloran, Mrs. Agnes Halloran, Mrs. P. Hal- loran, Mrs. L. DiVito, Mrs. P. Fo- menko, Mrs. E. Sheldon, Mrs. I. MAstronado, Mrs. A. Cronin, Mrs. II. Sargent, Mrs. L. Palomba, Mrs. s. DiLeo, Mrs. R. Bradley, Mrs. R. DAigle, Mrs. c. Galuppo, Mrs. A. Dunphy, Mrs. M. Celantano, Mrs. 0. Alexander, Mrs. 0. Dion, Mrs. A. Dionne, Mrs. c. Nolle, Mrs. 0. Cro- chetti, Mrs. 0. Kierce and Mrs. Peter Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Personal
Golden Wedding
 Couple Celebrate

MT. and Mrs. John German of South Main street celebrated their Doth wedding anniversary on Tues nay with Q party for friends and relatives. The home was attractively decorated with yellow streamers and tea roses.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Michael Mccormick, MT. and Mrs. John German, jr., MT. and Mrs. William German, MT. and Mrs. Will Aam Moss, Mrs. Loretta Maher, Mrs. katherine Troland, Lulu Troy, Ursula Deneen, Frances Troland, Mildred and Lucille Moss, Betty Maher, Mary Neville, Helen, Mar garet, Mae and Gertrude German, Richard Deneen, James German and MT, and Mrs. John German, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

or If West held five diamonds, the hand could not be made anyway.
 The second trick was won with the ace of diamonds, and this was followed with the queen. When West played the seven, q spade was discarded from dummy. Another diamond followed and West false carded with the king, put deciarer refused to Dc fooled and ruffed with the ace of trump. East dig- carded c spade. The ace of SpadeR was now cashed, and . small spade ruffed. Now another diamond was led and dummy trumped. When spade was led and ruffed in the closed hand. Now the high trumI, vas Tod, followed by the egtab- lished diamonds, and East and West won only two tricks, the high trump and tho zee of hearts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
WEARS
 BATHING SUIT FOR FIRST TIME

Many a girl and woman formerly ashamed to appesr ln bathing suit ls stepping out this year proud of her slim and lovely figure - thanks to Marmola. This easy quick way 10 reduce 10 a revelation to women who have been dlseouraged and diSgusted with strenu' ous dieting and the slow results and hard: Ship of back breaking exercises. Just take Marmola Tablets . day and cut down on butter, cream, potatoes and pastries. Eat more fruits and vegetables. Do this for just . few weeks or until you've lost enough weight - then stop.
 Marnola Prescription Tablets contain the xaIs,e clement prescrlbed by many. physl- elans for thelr fat patients. Follow tho easy Marmoia way to slim, lovely figure. Get WaFmola today from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Eugenie walking dolls, the original wooden dolls from "The Life of Wooden Dolp and many others.
 Besides the exhibition and play, other attractions will include sugar plum tree, @ wishing well, cakes from Simple Simon and ice cream from Mother Hubbard's cupboard.
 Ia case of rain today the affair will be held tomorrow afternoon al the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Mrs. Edward c. Freethy of rrv. ington avenue entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower recently for her sister, Miss Lucille Messer who iI to Do married Sept. {. Miss Messer received many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Margaret Reihl, Elaine Reihi, Mrs. Christine Circle, Mae Miller, Mrs. Lily B Freethy, Miss Lillian Treethy, Miss Winifred FTeethy, Mrs. 0. w. Mes- ser. Mrs. Helen Lyttle, Mrs. Loretta Oliver, Mrs. Rose Oliver, Mrs. Fred Beeres, Margaret Beeres, Mrs. Ray ii1ond Moran, Mrs. Frederick Mes- ser, Marjorie Snow, Mrs. Philip Blake of Ansonia, Miss Ereethy and Miss Messer, RWth and Glare O,Neii, Jane Higgins, Betty and Ruth Kenney..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

When declarer bids two suits, and the opponent In the lead opens Q trump, 1t quite generally indicates strength and length in the unsuccessfully bid suit, and thus c desire to reduce dummys ruffing power. The play often proves the one means of defeating an otherwise easy contract, al. though 1t does tip off declarer as to where cards iYl which he Is In. terested are located.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Weddings
HEALEY.o'CONNoR

Miss Mary O'Connor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Timothy O'Connor Of William street, and John J. Healey of Mitchell avenue were united ir marriage Tuesday at the Sacred Heart church with Rev. Henry Quinn officiating. Miss Helen O'Con- nor, sister of the bride, and Vincent Sullivan were the attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

avale, Palma Cifone, Dorothy Burns, Bernice Macri, Adele DeDo- minics, Mary Santor, Mary Ricci, Lucille Vallieray, and Mrs. Alma Anderson, Agnes Litro, Lucy Glo- rioso, Mary Williams, Loretta De- Prospo, Lucia DeDomic, Mary Masi, Sophie Mase, E. Ricci, Adeline Gay- liardi, Catherine Tarino, Mary Fora ino, Therese Carbetta and J. Scoz- Zari,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Opening lead-.A 10,

7 Todays hand was played uy Charles O.. Harvey. of Boston, who is recognized as one of New Eng lands outstanding contract stars
 He had to utilize the entire strength of the combined hands
 plus the information unwilling given by the cpenifd lead to ful- fill his contract. |
 Harvey won tho opening lead in his own hand, ard decided tO play West for strength in diaincnaa, iii view of the trump opening. fl either opponent Held four tslliaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Contract Problem (solution in next issue)

NCUhubhVu W HVAS hSS~OI South's contract iS four hearts. He has to lose one spade and possibly two dia- monds. With an opening spade lead and continuance of that suit. can he hold his losses to three tricks. even if West holds q trick In trumps?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Miss Margaret Mary Coughlan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James F. Coughlan of North Main street and Clarke Watson Buckingham, son of Harry Buckingham of Seaside ave- nue, Milford, were united in mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

William Reynolds. Mrs. Francis Kel. leher, Mrs. Charles Trombley, Mrs William Nicholson, Mrs E. Adams Mrs. J. Muckle, Mrs. J, Corrigan Mrs. Anne Connolly, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, Mrs M. Coriean, Mrs. James Corrigan Mrs. Joseph Breen, Mrs. Joseph But Ter, Mrs. P. Burr, Mrs. F. White Mrs. James Leary and Mrs, H, Burr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
COMPUTING COMEDIAN

Robert Benchley is to buy a home in Montecito, near Santa Barbara, and commute to and from Metro Qoldwyn- Mayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
BEAUTYs CHAIR

Virginia Bruces chair on the sound stage ct Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer has in huge white lettco--- Virginia Bruce Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Weddings
Personal

Mis- Evelyn Morrissey of Park ter- race has returned home after spend- ing her vacation at Clinton beach. Clinton, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
ACTOR BECOMES sLEUTH

Leonard Penn, Gladys Georges husband, is now a detective lieuten- ant on the Los Angeles police force. He has the badge to prove. 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

During his visit in France the Cultan of Morocco attended the Paris mosque for ritual prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of Che American Bridge League

Unwilling Tip Saves Game Five-Bdder Ruffs His Way Out of Bad Situation When Opponent
 Threatens Strong Side Suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

The lEiCaAdescent lamp was par tented by Thomas Edison cn Jan. 27, le00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. John Carinody and family of Piedmont street have rec turned after spending 6 week at Myrtle Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Miss Catherine Martin of West Main street is spending Q week in Maine. ..-s.p %F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Miss Mary Carmody and her niece, Sheila Sheehan and Beebse Callahan of Bridge street have re- turned after spending a week at Myrtle Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. Roger Morgan of South Main street are spending a week in Philadelphih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Misses Frances o'Connell and Mabel c. Mulville of Willow street are spending their vacation at Wildemere Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-16
An Attractive Dish
For A Buffet Supper

At this time of the year, the
buffet supper comes into it's own
and is the center of attraction for
miles around. Everyone is having
such suppers and everyone is try
ing to Guido the other with pretty
dishes. Some will be cold, others
hot-here is good cold one:
JELLIED SALMON
1A tablespoons gelatin
n cup cold water
2 cups boiling water
a cup lemon juice
n teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
! can steak salmon
2 hard boiled eggs
6 stuffed olives. cut in halves
" cup diced celery
2 tablespoons shredded green
pepper.
Sprinkle the gelatin on the cold
water and let stand for 5 minutes.
Add the boiling water and stir I'M
til gelatin dissolves. Add the lemon
juice. salt and sugar. Rinse a round
shallow pan or mold in cold water.
Pour portion of the gelatin in the
bottom of the pan and set aside to
CONCEAL. When firm, place the sal
mon steak in the center of pan
and arrange hard cooked eggs,
CHARTERED. the olives, celery and
green pepper artistically around
the salmon. Add remaining gelatin
and chill until firm. Unmold on
large platter and garnish with
slices of cucumbers. tomatoes and
radishes.