davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
BY ROsETTE HARGROVE
(NEA Service STAR COsEesDoDdenD

BY ROsETTE HARGROvE
(NEA Service Star COsEesDeDdenD
Pavis - The mere sober and
classical the winter sports outnt,
the smarter 10 the Parislenne's
idea. FsntaSy must be confined to
accessories. details or fastsnings.
The decorative speetAtoy, who
does more loeking-oa or ssuntering
from the hotel than actual skiing,
has more sartorial liberty than the
active sportswo,nan: but even style
extravaganza Is considered bad
taste. ~
Although plus fouy's and the
slightly longer basgy trousers are
seen, Norwegian trousers are most
fashionable. Only the slim and
youthful figure wears the former
two successfully. The latter are be-
coming to all figures, take inches
or the hips, lengthen the silhouette
from waist to ankle. The Norwegian
t:ousers must be cut sufaciently
wide To allow perfect freedom Of
movement, but never exaggeTatedly
90.
Jackets are either very masculine
or else provide q frivolous detail
Of cut-pockets, lapels and fasten-
ings are the points usually concen-
tfated upon for this purpose. Both
types are semi-fitted and Just cover
the hips, with plenty Of width In
the back and sleeves to allow for
the most extrayasant gestures.
Madeleine de Rauch Stars Water
proof Silk Jacket
M; .deleine de Rauch has launch
ed this season the light-coloYed
hooded and waterproofed silk jack
ct rs an alternative to the all wool
suit, to be worn with Norwegian
trousers or plus tours. A drawstring
closing at the neck and waist
makes 1t perfectly snowproof. She
also shows trousers cut on the lines
Of johdpufs, which are intended
for the young and slim.
Another of her creations is the
rnackinaw or "veSte americana"
in bright monotones or bold checks
and plaids. These and the hooded
jackets are worn over wool shirt
waist.
Black, dark navy and cypress
green remain the best basic colorS !
for ski-suits. Vera Borea sponsors
dark grey with q lighter stripe for
her own ski-suit This Is completed
by q red turtleneck sweater, a
skullcap In quarters Of red ard
green leather and handknit gloves.
the palm green, the top half red
half green, with socks to match.
Molyneux also suggests dark grey |
for ski-suit combined with char
treuse green for the blouse.
For resting and lounging in the
hotel, Stacks are the latest thing.
These are cut on absolutely nlascuy |
line lines, complete with cuts. |
Helm shows them In pale gre yfian- |
mel with a pale blue shirtwaist.
Vera Borea tops navy Stacks with
red braid down the sideseams and
white handknitted Jacket with
red and navy accents. A red and
navy handkerchief Us tucked into
the rounded necklines.
Skating calls for the jupe Gu
lotte as being the most practical.
Except for exhibition skating and
experts. this should always cover
the knees--the shorter skirt Is so
much more difficult to wear. Then
there Us the one.piece skating dress
with slightly fared skirt which Is
very becoming TO the 1.-THE figure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
~ MARY FENTIsEss
united Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press staff Correspondsnt)
Paris, (UP)--Color contrasts are
everything this year. Not the trite
combinations Of colors seen in the
past, but new grouping Of un-
usual tones Is used this season.
Dusty, smoky blues are combined
with warm chocolate browns and a
hazy mauve tone Is shown with Q
bright royal blue.
Schiaparelli makes O new suit In
a pale blue tweed and combines
il with blouse OF cherry red and
q matching cherry red felt hat. The
tailored little Jacket gastens with
cherry red buttons shaped like fish.
For evening wear. the same
couturiere combines pink and
gold - combination reminiscent
Of the early 19O0s. This combina-
ton often Is shown In velvet and
lame - the pink delicious tone
between shell and coral. In lame.
the gold and pink tones blend into
q shimtnering surface IN q gown
that Is softly draped at the neck
and ut the waistlinc.
Gold Is taking the place Of
silver 40 trimming for classical
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
MA Service STAR WrIter

NEA service StaH writer
It is q mistake indeed TO wait un-
til you are fifty to begin worrying
about your weight, fine lines and
wrinkles, stiff joints and other
beauty defects.
Unless you are one OF the for
tunate. naturally thin" persons,
you might as well face the fact
that, after thirty, you are likely TO
gain a few pounds q year. Begin
taking on the excess weight the
minute you are conscious OF 1t.
Decide what you want to weigh
the rest Of your life then figure
out how much food you can eat
and how much exercise you have
to take to stay at that figure.
Even II you are inclined to be
thin, you ought to dc q few SIM
pie lifnbering and stretching ex-
ercises each morning. These keep
your body supple and young look
ing. Stretch your arms and legs
before you get out Of bed In the
morning. DO bending routines to
prevent stiffness Of knees, neck
and waistline.
Remember that 1t Is easier 10
ward on lines and wrinkles than
to eradicate them once they have
appeared. Use your night cream
every night before you 90 TO bed,
regardless Of how sleepy and tire
ed you are. II takes only five Or
SIX minutes 70 get 1t on. stroke
and pat IL In and TO remove IL,
And IL takes no more than TIVE
minutes b apply skin tcEic and
to clarify it, color
Make II your business 10 stay
physically nj You must set aae-
auase rest ~ tl's tiett zoQ9 and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
BY DIR. MORRIS rIsHBErN

BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBETN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of
HygeIa, the Health Magazine
II a person with acute tonsillitis
gees to bed promtly and applies the
remedies his doctor recommends, he
usually will recover without much
trouble. In such cases, application
Of an ice-bag will bring relief from
pain. A gargle with baking soda will
help TO remove the mucus.
sThe doctor will prescribe rene
dies which may be taken inter-
l1aIly and which will diminish pain
aand help to overcome the infec-
ton. In many instances the doctor
may apply with a swab. directly
on the surface OF the tonsils, anti
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
The Shoes DO II


The Shoes DO 1t
Just q line to express my appre-
citation Of your valuable advice about
foot trouble. I believe the shoes
were the cause, for my trouble has
disappeared since began wearing
shoes such as you recommend 4.
miss M. A. H.
Answer-Yes, the shoes are big
factor Glad to send instructions for
the care of the feet to any one who
provides stamped addressed en-
velope.
No symptoms
Kindly publish some Of the SYM
ptoms Of petite ulcer. Would peptic
ulcer be easily recognized by q
physician in the case of O nervous
person? (E. M. O.
Answer-No symptoms-thiS Is a
health column.
Moth Balls For Mice
I had considerable trouble with
mice getting into closets and dres-
sers. I simply scattered few moth
balls, and was not again troubled
by mice 81. IT,
Answer--I don't blame the mice
much. The moth ball aroma Is cer-
tainly not attractive.
Copyright 1887, John r. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

black evening gowns. Many Of
Schiaparelli's newest models In
black and trimmed with lavish
gold embroidery or with gilt
spangles that are Spattered along
the revers Of evening coats or
jackets and splashed on the bodices
or sashes of the evening gowns
themselves.
Stiff gold lace woven from
crisp metal cord makes a pat
termed stand-up collar on q SIM
pie. sleeveless dress Of black wool,
while epauletets Of the same stiff
gold lace cover the bare shoulders.
form a contrast TO many gowt,
Small mitts Of co1ored velvet
form contrast to many gowns and
are matched by colored evening
sandals.
TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Gold and black are smart for
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
.HARENTS-
CHILD READILY REFLECTS
MOODS OF IT'S PARENTS
Puts Premium on Normal
Behavior Of Elders

Puts Premium on Normal
Behavior Of Elders
Children are very sensitive to the
moods Of their parents, particular
ly their mothers. ] shall never for
get one time when I was looking
particularly lugubYious and "Doncy"
as the Irish pioneers used to say,
one Of the children, aged three,
climbed quietly on my lap and said
seriously, Lets cry"
Nothing truer was ever said than
"Show me the child and will show
you the parent" The whole attitude
Of the family young Is an exact car
bon copy OF Its elders.
But" exclaims Mrs. Brown, Exit
ty is like her father. I do get des-
pendent over little things some
times, but she has no sympathy or
understanding whatever. She Is new
err downcast. She Is so hearty and
happy that nothing do or say has
any effect on her. How can my
spells Of encouragement affect
her?"
Irritability Is Likely to Develop
In this way. Kitty, with a heri-
tage OF heartiness. will not be able
to understand her mother. And re-
peated experiences OF low moods
will affect her In another way. She
will be irritable spd impatient.
rather than morose. Lacking SYM
,pathy she may develop desire to
get away. Even as q very small
child she may resent these daily
cryings and complaints.
II James Is like his mother, or
his Grandfather Jones, prone to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
CAMPUS NIGHT CLUB BARRED

Berkeley. Cal. (UP.-The Univer-
sity Of California has decided TO
turn down the request for q night
club on the campus. IT was found
there was too much competition
even by dry spots" near the CAM
pus, to say nothing Of wet" ones
outside the one-mile dry zone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Hozv To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygiene
e 10
of Waterbury Democracy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
ANSWER:

that the college who complains he
cannot md the girl he's looking for has Of
him TO take
Of himself There just gals who in addition TO being
nodnkers nonpeters Where is the man that's good
enough Of these Of perfection?
AS for the girls who don't smoke there plenty Of them But surely
should kemnded
$50 visitor in dormtory Of Of the better knov
colleges spite the that girls
freedom smoke their dining hail. neither
ho her friends had cgar matches ashays TO offer thr
which apologlxed with that they didn't
smoke and therefore hadn't the paraphernala
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

denying cocktail swlng gid6y headed
feverihy looking thrills gals the
signals that society them There probably
t these days than in former times though the type as old as soc
webed
(h professional would naturally become acquanted
aren't morally correct good hammered their mothers
Certainly they vastly better equipped for comradesp with
marriage think clearly
1nkly their mothers did their they
women have always loved with husband home and babies
the goal Of their TTsgay the ddy
goal in mind but they have amuck in trying reach It.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Problems Of general intese. submitted will be discussed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

do q few exercises 3 DAY, Also,
every Women over thirty eA0uid
zee her family doctor end have =
thorough physical cxarl'nefien
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

with the peak Of egg prices paaseo,
this 100 per cent Waite food should
Ut more og 4 break with The tfltty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Accessories Provide Only Fantasy
Of Smart Parisiennes' Ski Outfits
CLASSIC LINES RULE DESIGN OF WINTER SPoRTSwEAR ABROAD

Against . snowy background
black and white Is . color combln
alton hard to beat. Lucicn LeIong
combines black plus fours with
tailed Jacket Of white rainprOof
wool. Black accessories are. en-
broidered In bright blue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
DOG UNDERSTANDS FINNISH

Conneaut, o. CU.P)-Arne Macky
ISN'T q sh-story teller, but he has q
good dog yarn. He says his Eski.
mo-Collie dog, Prince, knows several
words OF Finnish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

70 the whereabouts Of the nice skirts they AL and
block incpated n them
Hos decency and gen They swarng and ont shops
ana Offices They coeducatcna institutions and In
life
the boys who can't and them plain dumb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

like, In salad or as a relish with or
in place Of or between meals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

medical college thirty
old ana with the exception Of being fat Ansneely there
nstpg with Of when start Drse4g
InWady afraid
but contrary where
could
eogsh to good TO talk things with he9 Den t me 70
Don't tell that
all rounds its limited roptine
don't meet them Of requirements that she must not smoke
ri the family. Thanks. BEN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

tailored ski created
oyneu wool provide
convertible bonnet permits earlps be tucked
underneath when not needed.
Freedom for movement smart details comfort
skating bright yellow diagonal
creation The dress Is brown corduroy
the trim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Young Man Expecting to Find Mate Who L.
Paragon Of Perfection Has Exaggerated Idea of
What He Deserves. Let Him Take Stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Der 10. 1916 and separated finally January 9, 1923. She asks custody of IS year old boy, and alimony of SIS per week.
 Intolerable cruelty was claimed in the action brought by Emma Pinard against Archie Pinard. The couple was married in 1923 and separated in June, 1884 because, the com- plainant stated, her husband had threatened to kill her upon several occasions. She seeks custody oi their child, and $7 weekly for sup- port and alimony. It was revealed that though they have been separ- ated three years, the husband has faithfully contributed $S weekly for the youngsters support, and, bought clothing besides. The child visits his father faithfully every evening Judge McEvoy, reserved decision but commented that common law places the duty of support on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

husband, although he may be earn ing less than the wife who wins the divorce.
 The other action, in which decl- sion ves reserved, was brought by Ruth Gaunt Cullen against William J. Cullen, with habitual intemper- ance and desertion alleged. The couple was married July 2, 103C and separated July 9, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

CTS included Mayor Frank T. Stack of Norwalk, Paul Connery, Harold slEidd, D. J. Splane, all of Norwalk; i; Michael Hayes, Pat Moran, Thomas Walsh, Joe Shea, City Clerk John Fitnnaurice and the guest of honor, of this city.
 Entertainment was rendered by Bill Clasby, Tom Purcell, Chuck Connors and Thomas Sullivan. Ar- engagements for the affair were made by Chairman Thomas Walsh, Pat~ rick Slattery, Fred Kelly and Fran cis Mulligan.
 Those who attended:
 John Mulhern, Ed Fitzmaurice, Fred Kelly, John Quilter, Edwin Beck, John Keefe, James Walsh. Frank scully, Bill O'Neill, Attorney Joseph Navin, John Crean, John Hartnett, John Brady, Pat Shea, John Corcoran, Bill Ladden, Peter Grimm, Michael Hayes, ripper Con- ley, Ted Driscoll, Tom Dunlop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

"JIggs" Donahue, Ted Parker, Law renee Horan, John Creamy, Pat Moran, Jerry Brophy, Nell Oarren, Pat Daley, Ed Moriarty, Fred Slm- mons, Lawrence Mullen, Chris Har- mon, Dennis Keane, Joseph Cass, William Reilly, George Reilly, Har- old Skidd, Freddie Hall, Atty. Win. cent Scully, Mayor Frank T. Stack, Chris Hayes, John Fitzmaurice, Paul Connery, Frank Keefe. Ed J. Splane, Timothy Keane, Joseph Cav- anuagh, Harold Sheehan, Izzy Co., hen, Jesse Foley, James Snyder, Bob Randall, Joseph Hayes, Fred Man chuck, Thomas Walsh, Tom Navin, John Capanna, Thomas Purcell, Thomas Corden. "Cy" Walsh, Paul Garrity, Pete Carroll, Chuck Con- nors, John Mahoney, John Collins, Jack Slattery, James Murphy, Jo- seph Brophy, James Sheehan, Joe seph Watt, Joseph Shea, Charles Maloney, William Mahoney, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
PROF. O'CORMAN
 DIED THURSDAY

Worcester, Mass, Mar. 5-(UP)- Professor John Leo O'Gorman, SC, Holy Cross college education depart ment head, died at his home late yesterday after a long illness.
 A native of Fall River, O'Gorman was graduated from Holy Gross in 1904. Later he taught at Fordham university, N. Y., and Durfee high school In his native city. At bne time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 STATE EPATROLMAN
Christopher Hayes Guest of Honor at Gathering
 of Friends

State Policeman Christopher Hayes was guest of honor at a tes. timonial last night, at sullivan's Cotton Hollow inn. attended by al- most 150 guests, including notablei from this city and Norwalk.
 . Attorney Vincent A. Scuily was toastmaster, with Fred Hall filling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
FlREMEN TWICE HUM1LIATED

Johnstown, Pa. (UP)-The pino- chle team of the Lorain Borough volunteer fire department was de- feated by the Hastings firemen al Hastings-and that was just the be- ginning of their humiliation. Pre- pairing to return to Lorain, they found red tickets plastered on their automobiles for illegal parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Phalen, Francis Mulllean, Joseph Happy" Shea, Ted Flynn, Murphy Epstein. William Flynn, Thomas Flaherty, James Moore, Francis Lawlor, John Creaven, Lawrence Horan. Joseph Cass, John Keefe, Bill Pitchlock, Pat slattery, Eugene 6heehan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
ANNA BARROWS
 ASKS DIVORCE
Custody, of I5-Year-OId Boy and SIS Weekly
 AlimOny Requested

Decision was reserved in three die vorce actions by Judge McEvoy to- day, all being brought by women.
 Anna Barrows named Edward J. BarTows defendant in an action on the grounds of desertion. She claimed they were married Novem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

he served as school superintendent at Revere.
 o'0orinan. who composed "oh. HQDs Cross" had been on leave of absence since 1888 because oE poor health. He leaves e wife and son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
Meigs

Seldom an issue of the Democra
comes from the press that does not
contain an account of the death or
one or more of our friends. Last
weeks paper carried the account of
the passing of two friends-Willie
Walker, as he was known through
boyhood and young manhood, played
his part so we'll that all through his
life, those here who are left of his
early associates were always glad to
meet and greet him as he hurried
through his vacations, meeting rela-
tives and friends. The other, Mrs.
Everett NcInturf. who was woman
we Will never forget We want to
tell you about our first meeting. t
was at her hOme-in the evening.
We knocked at the door of their
home-she came to the door. We
told her who we Were-aSked where
Mr.. McInturf was, she informed us
he was at the barn doing the chores.
When We asked her, should we be
able to interest the Mr. in our line,
could she keep us over the night,
when she quickly replied Il don
expect you can interest him. but you
are not going any farther tonight. .
From that time We found both Mrs.
McInturf and Mr. McInturf had all
the attributes that Holy writ gave
of Christians. and We We're always
glad when our journey took us that
way. We never know what to say
on occasions of this kind. Some
times We can use words and say
nothing but at this time our feel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
McKendree

The rally Of the churches of the
circuit which was held at McKen-
dree. Sunday, July 25, was well at
tended.
Miss Juanita Tavenner. student
nurse of Bethesda hospital, and
friend Miss Hoover of GAINESVILLE,
were callers at the home of the for
mers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Tavenner. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Doty and
three children of LyndhUrst, n. j.,
arrived last week for a visit with
Mrs Doty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
V Rutledge. Mr.. Doty returned to
his home Sunday Mrs Doty and
children remained for longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Crisman ot
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs A D. Teters.
Mrs. Margaret Greer is spending
few days with her son, Mr.. JohA
Greer.
Mrs Rachel Parmiter who has
been suffering from tonsillitis, bron-
chitis. and sinus trouble, is very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hamm of
Ashtabula arrived last week to
spend their vacation with Mrs.
Hamm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Rutledge.
The severe wind and electrical
storm of Sunday did considerable
damage in this vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
Spurrler Ridge

Ralph Wood, in company with 9TH
ers. left Saturday night for wees
Of sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Glass whc
] have been visiting in Columbus tn
past week, returned home Saturday
The small child of Ed Duncan
and wife is on the sick list.
! Mrs Besse Duffy and sister, Anne
! Carpenter, of Columbus, spent th6
week end with their mother, Mrs. J
e. Carpenter of Joy.
Otto Hines and wife were Sunday
callers of Mrs n M. Wood
Mrs Hannah Woolman was a Sat
urday evening caller of Lizzi
Adrian. and in company with Mrs.
Effie Ball, James X. McElfresh and
John and Louisa Woolman, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma
Huffman
Lucy Startling and Marie Parsons
were Thursday evening callers OF
Louisa Woolman.
Dennis Hallowen and family, Har-
ley Coulson and wife, Ernest McEl-
fresh, wife and son Mack, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Webster and two sons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Harvey Hallowell. Ice cream was
served.
Miss Hlda Johnson of Amesville
was Sunday visitor of Mrs. Chas,
woodward.
Bert woodward and family, Dale
woodward and wife. Graydon Wood
yard and family, and John Wood
yard were Sunday afternoon guests
of Berdell woodward and wife. They
all enjoyed ice cream in the after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29

mer home at Bloomingburg, o.
Mrs. R. S. Gage who has been
here visiting with her son, DR.. Gage,
and family. went Saturday to Bart
lett, to visit her son, Dale Gage, AMI
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
two daughters Of Akron are guests
of their sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wootton.
r. w. Dewitt and Thos. Mccoy
were in Pittsburgh, Friday, on busi-
ness.
| Mrs. Celia Bacon attended fam
/ lily reunion at the Clarence De Long
home, at Roxbury.
! w. E. Wootton returned Thurs
day of last week from pleasure
i trip in the New England states. His
niece and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas D'Ziambia, who accompa-
MED him, remained at Bridgeport
Conn, to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Smith of McConnels-
vile also accompanied Mr.. Wootton
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott and two
children Of Dalton are spending TIL"
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Hawkins anf
daughter Lauribel spent Monday II
Newark, where they visited his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. Hawkins
Miss Jean Wallace of Lexington
Ky. came last week for an indefinite
visit with her grandparents. Mr.. anf
Mrs. p. O. Brannon. She was ac
companied here by her grandmoth
er who had spent several weeks a
the Wallace home in Lexington
Mrs. A. D. Blind and daughter
. Dorothy spent Saturday in Colum
, bus, with Mrs. Blinds daughter
Mrs Judith Haas.