davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
ARLENE STANLEY
HAS MAJOR ROLE
Civic Theater Offers "The
Night Of January 10"
This Evening

Mis- MoIlic Cullen viii play the
part OF Mrs. Patrick Timothy Me-
Cartiy In the Night Of January
49,, which viii be presented for the
first time this evening NJ the Water
bury Women'g Club. The part Of
Nancy Lee Faulkner will be- played
by Arlene Stanley. The play viii be
under the direction OF James Fur.
ness and viii run tor two nights.
closing "Wednesday.
MisE Cullen has appeared IN major
productions before, having been cart
In Under the OasIight." THE
atiardsman', Both Your Hotigee"
and "Fly Away Home, given during
the i035-3g seaE0fi
Mis- Stanley has appeared only
rlce before III Local plays, having
been cast IN ''T'be HiyajB". She has
becn Q member Of the EeeDpd Con-
gregatiODai church player. appeal
Ing IN ~fbe Bat IN the BcIfI1" q ttW
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
BANK SUED FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Bucks Hill Woman Seeks
to Recover for Injuries
and Poultry Loss

Taking the stand hday " give
testimony 10 gubstantiatc her quit
for 10000 damageE agalnEt the
Waterbury BaVings Bank, MrE,
Martha Adams told today that while
she was disabled because Of alleged
negligence 0f the defendant, more
than 400 of her chickens died
through hack ~ proper care. Her
claim against the defendant " not
only 10 recover for injuries, but also
for the los 10 her business caused
by her inability 10 carry on after
she was injured
The plaintiff. who maintains n
poultry and egg farm on Bucks Hill
claims the Was injured IN q fall on
aiiegcdiy defective stairs at II IL
Union street, December II. 1888. She
claims the lightE we're very dim and
that the stairs were narrow and very
dark. Attorney Walter w. Bmyth
appears tor the plaintiff, with At
t0rney Walter r.. M0nagan, Br.. and
Attorney Walter n. Monagan, Jr.,
fOr the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
PUBLIC INVITED
TO HEAR ORATORS
High School Contest to Be
Held in Crosby AuditO-
rum Tomorrow

William b. EIwcll, vice-princlpal
OF Crosby high school who will be
In charge of arrangements for the
Beardsley oratorical contest tomor-
row evening at the Crosby audi
torium, announced today that he
wished TO stress the fact that the
public In invited to the contest. The
first speech will DO given at 8
o'clock.
judges for the contest tomorrow
evening will be John A. Coo, At
torncy Michael Blansficld and Rev.
Thomas Mulcahy. DR.. Thomas J.
Condor. superintendent OF schools.
will act as presiding officer.
This year the speakers, two from
each Of the local public high schools.
viii deliver addresses on Horace
Mann. Pioneer Educator. Those
who have been selected TO represent
their yrajOus schools are as follows.
Crosby, Joseph Donahue and Jane
Carlson: Lcavenwofth. Victor Nom
ack and Violet Hoffman: Wildly,
Elaine Graham and Barbara Lusber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
HELENA MOORE'S
ACTION SETTLED
$500 Suit Against City
Crossed From Common
Pleas Docket

Upon the completion Of con-
ference between counsel for plain
tifr and cefcnsc, with Judge Miles
r. McNiff In his chambers today,
announcement was made that the
1880 action OF Helena Moore
against the CITY OF Waterbury had
been settled.
Trial Of the action opened IN
common pleas court last Tburgday.
with the woman basing her suit OH
aliegat long that she was injured IN
fall on o defective sidewalk. Bit
liation OF the fall war raid 10 have
been the corner OF North Elm and
Water streets. IN February, 1885.
Attorney Sidney Cassel appeared
for the plaintiff. with Corporation
Counsel Charles y. O'COnnOr and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tim
othy ". Sullivan defending the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
CORONER PROBES
WORKERS DEATH.
War Veteran Crushed to
Death at ScOviII Plant
Yesterday Afternoon

Coroner John r. Monzani today
continued an investigation into the
accident IN which Irving Warren
Hitchcock, 30, OF 26e Circular ave-
nue., was fatally injured ut the Mil
street plant Of the ScoviI Mfg. Co.
yesterday afternoon. Hitchcock died
1T 8 O'Clock last night, little more
than two hours after he had been
cruShed between an iron pillar and
. factory Jitney which ne was driy-
ting.
Medical Examiner DR.. Edward II.
Ktrschbann reported 70 the coroner
that death was due 70 cruShed pei
Wis, and serious internal injuries.
Coroner M0nzani visited the scene
Of the accident late yesterday after
noon as he opened q preliminary In
vestigation. Several witnesses we're
70 be questioned by the coroner at
m inquest today.
Mr.. Hitchcock was the ION Of
Warren b. and the late Helen Frost
Hitchcock. HE father is president
and manager on the Pine Grove
Cemetery association and the Mil
Plain Development co. During the
World war, the young man served
with the navy. He was In business
with his father until three years ago
He was parighioner Of the Mil
p1ain Union church.
Surviving are his father. his wife,
Helen Rodcn Hitchcock; brother.
George, OF Meriden; three sisters
Bernice, Bertha and Ruth.
Funeral services will be held
ThuYeday afternoon at O'Clock At
the AidcrgOn funeral home, 10 Cen
trail avenue. Friends may call at
the funeral home from TO o y. m.
tonight and Wednesday. Burial will
be In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
Air Show

IN company with other mem
hers OF the house committee on
military affairs, Congressman J..
JoEeph Smith B Ell honored guest
today at the national sir show
at Grand Central palace, New
York. Gus Parsons OF thiS city IL
manager Of the show. The con-
gresham attended luncheon
thig noon IN honor OF Major Cen
craI Oscar West0Ver. chief OF tho
arw air corps. The luncheon war
rendered by the y. y. hcr0nauticai
chamber Of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
ST BLAISE DEVOTIONS
AT ST. MICHAEL s

Deyotions IN honor OF st. Diakc
will be held tomorrow NJ ~.
Michael's In Watcryille following
the o o'clock mass In the morning
The dcyotions which consist OF bless
ing OF throaN will be held again IN
the afternoon ut 4, and IN the eve
ming following the 1850 o'clock de-
y0tions.
Mass Friday NJ ~. MichaeIs. TIM
first Friday OF the month, will %
Mt $40. Communion ct 2 ana .
DeyGtions will be held = the even.
Ing at T:30 o'clock. Confessions VII
be heard Thursday Afternoon, aiid
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements In
bich compensation will be
paid weekly during the period
Of total disability were fiied
and approved ~ the office Of
the compensation commissioner
today:
HaiiAen Machine Co., Thomas
ton and Margaret ,. MaligaD.
~ Mcdonald avenue, Water.
bury, S2i beginning January 10.
Thinsbeet Metal 60. and
John verseckas, 10 McNamaTa
street. finger injury. sis.ss for
10 weeks.
I. Dibnsr Il Sons, Inc. and
Mrs. Bridget Csyanaugh. 2s7
North Main street, finger In
jury, % beginning January u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
ARMY MAN GUEST
OF ROTARY CLUB
Major Miller of Hartford
Outlines Essentials OF
Being Good Member

A short address on 1.-THE Ideal
RotArlan' was delivered at the meet
ing OF the Waterbury Rotary Club
this noon at the Elton by Major
Ralph Miller OF Hartford. O member
OF the club there and an officer IN
the Salvation Army.
Plans are moving forward In rela.
ton 10 the coming 10th Anniversary
celebration OF the local organization
which viii be held NJ the Elton
February "a. Clubs from oil parts
Of the state are being invited 10 the
affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
Two Judges

The two judges OF the local city
court were both on the bench
today,
Judge John y. McCratb heard
most of the cagcE on the docket,
but disqualified himself from
hearing a. theft care IN which
wire Was EtoIsn from the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Co, In which he hOlds stock.
Judge Edward MaEcOIo Was
summoned from his office and
The three cases were tried before
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
New Course

The course In Law and FOCAL
WORK. Eporisored ny the juvenile
court N Waterbury, viii begin
tomorrow night In the city court
room. The course viii be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frances l., Roth
VI New Haven
Consisting Of ID lectures, tho
co"fse has been approved by Yale
ii,.persitS and those completing
tho course VIII receive Yale cred
III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
Lady FOresters

The regular meeting OF the
Lady Forcstcrs 10 be held Thurs
day night at FOresters hall on
North Main street, VIII be fol-
lowed by q social and bhlgo party
according 10 an announcement
made today by officials. The pub
lie has been invited 10 be present.
Mrs. Elizabeth gavagc baE been
appointed chairman Of the bjngO
committee and IL assisted by Mre.
atherine Dcrm0dy and Mrs
Nellie Hayden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
CHURCH ORGANISE
SPONSORS RECITAL

The annual organ and violin re-
citai by Miles IA Martin, 0rganist
OF 81. Johns Episcopal church was
attended by almost 200 persons last
night. Assisting Mr.. Martin we're
Joseph DiVito, vioiinist, and Joseph
Ranaud0. trumpcter. Included on
the program were works OF Bach.
Dupre, Widor and "Postludo on
Tune Passion Chorale." by Mr.. Mar.
Tin. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
-------- SPOILIGHIING --------------
Brass City News
in Men,Orian

a requiem mass for the re-
pOse Of the souI Of the late Rev.
william O'Shea, former pastor
H ~. Margarcts church, Will
he celebrated tomorrow morning
ut y o'clock At ~. Margarets.
The mass " being celebrated at
the reqIest Ut the Holy Name
s0ciety Of thu parish.
Father O'Sbea was pastor
during q very short period NJ
~. Margaret's. les1 than two
years. Ills death followed a very
brief Illness one year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
General Motors Made
Break In Market Start
Dropped Down One POint-Market Was Higher, Fairly
Actiye-SmaII Dividend Of General Motors

as TO facilities TO handle the con-
tinued heavy influx Of wool. On Inn
ports Of all types, customs Collector
Joseph A. Maynard reported for the
week ended Jan. 30 and the CORES"
ponding week Of 1885:
Imports for consumption
1897 I 1896
12,7ie,25b $1y671,7s4
Imports for warehouse
2,3ee,7i6 22O,iH
Withdrawn from warehouse
"' SSS 800 5Ss,ess
Duties collected OH, 1858 e64,0OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
Legion Auxiliary

All members of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Corporal Coyie
post. are requested 10 meet At the
Legion home on Holmes avenue
tonight at 1880 o'clock " take ac-
tiOIf on the death Of one 0f their
members, Mrs. Fannie Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
YD Club

Following this evenings meet
ing Of Vigneullcg post auxiliary
which will be held In the state
armory. tbe members OF the local
branch 0f the Disabled American
VcteranS viii hold O. bingo party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
Competition for
congressional
jobs probably

.-a..IA ln
,.s... -
.... ".I
xn~.t,v.. ~.
.., .s."' ,..,. .ss.
80" .,.y. -.
".s .n.'s -. ..n
u.,, ~. W~s.
49,. 49,.
",'.- 4. i,,,'s
80" a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deed
Anthony Ciesinski, seymour ~
stella CissinslsI. seymour. iwifej
two lots ri Highland lake, Win
sted, Gem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02

veil !ntersGreS
with his best
efforts. by
unanimous
vote this N
swept aside.
An, success at
last! Miss
Harlow gets
sOandIy kissed
and without
the handicap
Of q censOrs
stop-watcb.
Danger Of a
hlibuster from
Robert Taylor
below, who
accompanied
Miss Harlow
10 the capital,
failed 10 de-
vcI0p. lie
snIlingly
yields to the
OppMitIOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
The q. y. 0riggs Co

Punishment will DO mcted out In
Russia 10 those who refuse work 10
cxpectant mothers or make reduce
tiOns In their wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
n YELMER q. WALLER
United Press Financial Editorl


New York, Feb. 2--Oeneral MO-
tors broke q point on the opening
sale IN an irreguiariy higher ana
fairly active stock market today.
Declaration Of a Is cents dividend
the smallest since mld-l0S5--pluA
Increasing gravity Of strikes 81 tne
cOrnpany's plants carried General
Motors down q point TO 90 J-4 ON
an opening block OF 1900 shares.
Dupont, holder OF a large block Of
General Motors stock, lost IL 70
III. Chrygler opened unchanged at
l23 IL and then advanced frac-
tionally.
Steady railroad equipment buying
reflected in shares Of equipment
makers. Lima Locomotive opened
1000 shares at new high OF "
1-8 for ! Ia gain.
Steel shares were irregular. U. y.
Steel lost l-8 10 05 Id and Bcthle-
hem lost IA TO 81 liz while Cruel
BILE gained IL to II LIZ.
Much Wool Landing
Boston, Feb. 2--(UP)-With sew
eral large wool shipments enroute
here, serious congestion Of Boston
piers threatened again today.
Importation Of 3,46I,70 pounds
OF wool last week boosted the total
for the fiscal year since July u
$780,, $40 pounds compared With A.
87e,5ss pounds for the correspond
ing period year ago,
The steamer City OF Dclhart y
due Friday from Australia VIII
10, 400 bales Of wool and the steam
or Taronga In due Feb. II with III,
882 bales. Numerous smaller lot'
also are cnroute here.
with resumption Of Atlantic-Pa-
cific shipping, wool ships no longer
may unload at Commonwealth piei
and shipping men were apprehensivt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-02
Investment Trust Quotations
q. r. CULilANE CO. INC
90 Center Street

Amcrex Holding Corp. n 20
American 1pB. Stock
Corp. ,,,,,,,,t.,',s.s
Associated Standard Oh
bhhfB ',,,ttss,tst'', ~ or,
Bancamcrica Blair Corp ll% 49,
British Type. Investors AZ Oh
Broad Street Investing
Bullock Fupd ..,..,.,, 23% 49,
Central National Corp.
"A" " 30 SD
Central National Corp.
b ,,.....,,,.sy.,t. ~
Century Shares Trust 27% 30b
Dividend Shares ..,., 2.O5 22O
Equity Corp. 20 Conv
Pfd. .,....t,.,,,,..'' arr 99@
Equity Corp. Common 2as 2@
First Boston Corp. "a. 4GM f0A
General Capital Corp. NJ 48h
Incorporated Investors 1854 20A
Massachusetts Investors
Trust ..,.,.,...,,'., 2D4t 5i%
Mutual Investments
Fund ,.,,..,....,,.., TIA IVA
Northern Securities 80 10 85
Republic Investors Fund
Inc. ......,,....,. SIS 545
Spencer TraSk Fund -. 70 ~
State STREET Investment
Corp. ,s..,,,,..,..t1l7 liz
y. 3. Elcc. Light a.
Power Shares A 80 20 ri
U. 8. Elcc. Light 81
Power Shares B -. 3 6A
Home Owners Loan
Corp. 2HB, Of 1910 .102.23 1927
Home owners Loan
Corp. 3's. OF 1862 49,. .104,27 1043l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

w HERE, oh where is the
w feminine wardrobe tn a t
wouldn't take on momentum
through the addition of just these
three simple, wearable frocks?
Surely like the Model T, it would
be hard to find. And the thrilling
thing = the important feature =
is that these frocks are planned
and patterned exclusively for the
modern woman who sews-for you,
a member of The Sewing Circle.
Pattern 1914 is a house dress
with future. 1t is young and
practical. The new notched col
lar, ending as it does in twin
scallops below the yoke line,
gives the waist front balance and
brightness. The bodice is slightly
fulled to make this a comfortable
style to work in as well as one
that is attractive to look at. The
skirt is slim lined and simple
as you would have it. Use dirnity,
dotted swiss or gingham for this
number. Designed for sizes: "a,
36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 40. Size
SO requires 3% yards of IS inch
material.
Pattern 1889 is the polite young
model caught with its back this
way, perhaps the better to show
off the beautiful shoulders and
chicest : of chic descending lines.
You'll run-up this frock in short
order but you'll wear it endlessly
and with that happy confidence
which only style with distinc-
ton can give. Make it of rasp-
berry wool crepe and trim the
collar, cuffs and hem with royal
blue. Pattern 1889 comes in sizes
IA, 10, Is and 20 (32 to AZ bust).
Size 16 requires 3 yards of "a inch
material with 5 yards of braid
for trimming.
Pattern 1905 is a most attractive
newcomer to the blouse m skirt
category. An alliance of this sort
brings glamour and romance to
the gay wearer. Gold or silver
metallic cloth, or, perhaps shim-
mering satin for the blouse with
a skirt of velvet will make a mil
lion dollar outfit. Make it yours in
a couple of hours. 1t is available
III sizes IA, 16, Is and 20 (32 to AZ
bust). Size 16 requires 21s yards
OF 80 inch material for the blouse
and 2B yards for the skirt. The
blouse with long sleeves requires
Us yards 80 inches wide.
A detailed sewing chart accom-
panies each pattern to guide you
every step of the way.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
NNHNOM @
q Question:

To clean windows and mirrors
rub them with cold starch, let it
dry and then wipe eff with a soft
cloth. This will clean as well as
give brilliant polish.
Have you ever thought of using
oiled silk for bathroom curtains.
1t comes in a wide range of suit
able colors as well as a lovely
silvery tone.
Chamois leather gloves should
be mended with fine wool instead
OF cotton. This does not tear the
leather so easily.
Should soup, vegetables or
gravy have been made too salt.
simply add small quantity of
coarse, brown sugar to them, stir
well, and the dish will become pal
atabie again.
Q Associated Nswspapsrs.-wNu Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take o chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the infiamed meme
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged. your
druggist is authorized to guarantees
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14


the public is so familiar with the
sounds that Mickey and his co-play-
ers make.
Maybe some day wen see that
Disney feature-length picture that
has been talked about for so long,
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs."
ODDS AND ENDS Ever since
he finished "The Gay Desperate" Nino
Martini has been travelling around, giu-
ing concerts, and flying east each
Wednesday for his broGdcast--so i'm
Ggine hotU thankful he Is that the opera
season has started in Neto York, keep
ing him home for he Winter B. p.
SchuIberg, the HoUie producer. finally
admitted that he and SyIvia Sidney pilI
probably marry iOheH his marital affairs
are Strengthened out He and Mrs.
SchuLberg haze been iUing apart for
some time Richard Dir is taking
out a patent for thornless rose tUhich
he has developed at his ranch Rob-
ert Young sUiH appear sUith CIoudette
Colbert in "She Met Him in Paris"
sOhich may console him for losing out
on Love on the Rum" the Crawford.
CGble-Tone picture ). NotO they say is
is Gladys George sOhO tUiH play the role
ot the mother in Stella Dallas"
eWestsrn Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14


screen version Of 'Tovarich," the
successful stage play; she should
be grand in it.
Claire Luce, who was Fred
Astaire's first dancing partner after
his sister deserted him for matri-
mony, is in Hollywood, with yearn-
ings to become a motion picture
actress. On the stage she got along
beautifully with the nirnble Fred,
but she's not making tests for RKO,
so apparently she isn't being con-
sidered for his partner on the
screen. Practically everyone else
has been, apparently
The blonde Miss Luce has a life
time on the stage behind her-that
is, she has her lifetime, as she
started at the age of four. She was
one of the six or eight chorus girls
in the musical show in which Mir
lam Hopkins and various other cell
ebrities were also chorus girls-and
what tales they all tell about each
other in private!
X
It looks as If James Cagney would
break out again-not in fight with
a motion picture company this time,
but in q new venture. He Is talking
Of reviving the theater in small
towns, so you may see him in per-
son before long.
1t is said that Robert Montgomery
and Pat O'Brien may appear with
him, as well az his brother Bill.
Meanwhile his first picture for
Grand National, is completed at last.
~
How do you like the idea Of
picture with Robert Taylor, Spencer
Tracy and James Stewart in it? The
picture will be ''Three Comrades"
and the author is the man who
wrote Journeys End" so the story
ought to be good. Once upon time
studio executives would have
screamed at the idea Of putting
three such players in one picture,
but nowadays the big companies
plan to give us as much for our
money as they can.
~
Have you been missing 'Minnie
Mouse" from the screen? If you
haua don't uyOrrv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Ht1ez|;!i;s,.}lI
Poorly Nourished Women
They Just Can't Hold I'm

Are you getting proper nourish-
ment from your food, and restful
sleep? A poorly nourished body
Just can't hold up. And as for that
rundown feeling, that nervous IA
tgue,-don't neglect I'll
Cardui for lack of appetite, poor
digestion and nervous fatigue, has
been recommended by mothers to
daughters-women to women-for
over fifty years.
Try I'll Thousands Of women testify
Cardui helped them. OF course, II II does
not benefit you. consult q physIcian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALE IA

OF COURSE you've seen Sid
~ -Silvers, and laughed at
him, in many a movie; now
you're going to hear him on the
air with Al Jolson, whom you've
also seen in pictures, but not
recently.
Silvers is something new under
the sun. He writes the very funny
lines he speaks; that is, he makes
them up, but he doesn't put them
down on paper. He just says them.
Somebody else takes them down.
And if he gets very funny idea
during the final filming of a scene,
In it goes and the scene is done over
again. But what havoc that will Gre
ate if he forgets himself and does it
on the air, since radio scripts have
to be written and rewritten,
and then approved.
Now it's Claudette Colbert and her
husband who are going to adopt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

Photographs keep
right on preaching
that such compul-
sorry undernourish-
ment is all for the
greater glory of the
vaterland.
I know Of but one
historic parallel to
match this. It is to
be found in Mother
Goose, where it is
POLITICALLY set forth:
There was a piper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

a. eyes," said the self-made man
II was left without a mother and
father at nine months, and ever
since I've had to battle for my
self"
"How did you manage to sup
port yourself at nine months3"
asked a listener.
II crawled to a baby show and
won the first prize. That was how
] started"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

she'll return. You
see, her voice-that
is, the young woman
who plays "Minnie's
voice - got married
and went off on q
honeymoon.
Being the voice for
one of Walt Disney's
popular characters
is a pretty good job
and it means a
contract for the
actual owner Of the
- A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Ss]ls't&],('s|%b5es
y about:
Glory VS.. Undernourishment

Glory VS.. Undernourishment.
CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ Because their dictators are
piling up ornaments and build
ing up armies at a rate un-
precedented, the German peo-
pie must, it appears, go on ra-
tons, cutting down their daily
consumption of breadstuffs and
fats, with the prospect of still
more stringent restrictions.
But their overlords-a reasonably
well-nourished lot, to Judge by their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
GENUINE
QUCK.ACTING
BAYER ASPIRIN
ia TABLET!
B0yer Tablets
Dissolve Almost
Instantly

In . seconds by stop
" ateh o gen uine
BAYER Aspirin tablet
starts to disintegrate
and 90 to w0rk.sD Drop .
Bayer Aspirin tablet In.
TO o glass Of water. By
the time Il hits the bot
tom Of the glass Il 70
disintegratfng. What
happens In this glass
happens In your
stomach.