davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

Jill fascinatcg with her vivid talk,
yet she's no brighter than the rest
of her crowd. How does she do
IL?
You can't win with oyerworkcd
words, jill will tell you.
DO you say TO Jack, what q
WONDERFUL game you played?
And. In the next breath, what
WONDERFUL sandwiches? Fol-
low that with what o WONDER
Full rhumba tune? You have the
deadly habit Of oyerworking words
---tising them 10 often they don't
mean anything.
Tell o partner his game IL fault
less. brisk or brilliant. The sand
wiches may DO delicious, savory Or
appetizing tho rhumba tune. i've
iy. rhythmic or captivating.
Let sprightiy. forceful words re-
place your overworked ones. Our
32-pagc booklet offers first aid with
4,72S synonyms. Make them part
OF your everyday talk. Enjoy the
thrill Of making people listen.
Send I0c for your copy Of sY,-
NONYMS FOR EVERY DAY
WORDS 10 the Waterbury Demo-
crat Home Service, 03S Sixth Ave.
New York. N. Y. Be sure " write
plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and
the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
ISOLATION URGED
In LUNG ILLNESS

Philadsipbia UPJr-hli person..
suffering from tuberculosis should
be hOspitalizfd, Df. j, Arthur Myers,
professor a. the University y!
Minnesota Medical Echo9l. told The
philadelphia county Medical IN
ciety.
1T IL the only possible sep iead
ing quickly 10 b. solution Of the prob
lem OF tuberculosis" Or Myers
said. "hs long as these patients are
left In their homes ana their cam
Biibities, they WI pass on tuberciF
baciiii 10 their associates aud soon p
Or OF later n harvest of tuberculosis
must be reaDed among these aEso-
ciates."
lie pointed ~ the eradication Gf
bovine tuberculosis M "the most
successful campaign OF the sHt ~
world history" Df, Myers said I'M
ntuizs ton failed 10 control t1bfi p
Guests among cattle. but that when
infected animals were removed from
contact With healthy animals, DO"
vine tuberculosis Was virtually
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
Latest Styles
Style Chats

~ MARY FENIW1DD
Paris, CUPD-Mmc. Jose Maria
geft, the former Roussadatie MIDI
yani who was o sister Of Princes
Alexis, Serge and David, the marry
ing Mdivanis, Ia considered one Of
the dressed women IN Paris.
She Ii Of medium stature with
bonde hair, q large, wcli-Shapcd
head, enormous blue eyes ana q
short, extremely thin figure. y
Nine. gert, wife Of the noted
painter spends q good deal on
clothes and IL always seen at the
smartest places IN Paris, on the
Riviera and, until recently, 1t their
beautiful home In Spain. For sports
wear she has chosen q simply
tailored two-piccc suit Of gray nan-
mel which she wears with Q finely
knit turtle sweater Of black
wool, A taGseIed cord Of gray de-
fines the waietiine. and she wears .
ee-quartcf length mink coat for,
extra warmth.
For cocktails, she wears another
tailored suit--this one In shining
black iacquered satin. The mid
calf length skirt rs smooth hitting
IN back but rs gathered into full
folds IN front. The tailored Jacket
lilsswlsc has the fitness concentrated
In front. II In worn over q sheer
white batistc blouse that falls IN
q full jabot from the high neck
line.
Mother of pearl sequips make
O simple dinner gown Whose only
trimming " o heavy coral necklace
and o coral bracelet. The gown IL
backlcsg but Is worn with tailored
long -glecved Jacket. More formal
" an evening gown Of electric blue
sequins worn over foundation Of
black tuiie. The same sheer tulle
makes q full run like cape over tho
bare shoulders and edges the haring
hem Of the skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

BY MRS. GAYEOH MADDOX
Fruit tartg can be the jewels Of
the meal. Simple enough 10 make,
they always give the impres@,o1 OF
being the product OF a skilled chef,
Cheese and c,istard can join IN the
fruits and jams 10 add variety 10 the
tart tray. Here arc few recipes
straight from the kitchen jewclcr.
Rich Tart Pastry
about . tarts)
One and a half cups Fitted soft
wheat -four, teaspoon salt, IL
teaspoon baking powder. 0 table,
spoons fat. about . tablespoons wa
ter.
Mix -four and salt and baking
powder and sift again. Work IN
fat With tips Of fingers, q fork, or
n biscuit cutter, depending on your
attitude. When -four and fat arc
"grainy." add water slowly, but use
no more than absolutely necessary
10 make o stif dough. On q lightly
Toured board, roll out pastry 10 a
little less than IA inch thickness.
Cheese Tarh
about 3 thrts)
One cup grated cheese. 2 table,
spoons -four. 3 eggs, Ia teaspoon
paprika, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups
milk. l-2 teaspoon salt. dash OF
cayenne.
Line patty tins with rich pastry,
unc0oked. gcaid milk. add butter
and flour blended together season.
Ing and cheese. Add weil-beaten
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

qiiired circumcision but had no par
ticuiar tonsil trouble. should say
the proposal 10 remove the Dtisiif
Just because the child happened "
be- taking al ans thetie for TIE
circumcision Was wrong from everj
standpoint of medicine or surgery
Perhaps IN the correspondent
neck Of the woods the doctors are
n bit too radical In another place
IN the history he tells how q rcla'
tiye's normal appendix was re.
moved when the doctors we're Opcr.
ating for utsrin displacement. arit
the appendectofny cost 5000 EXTRA
This recalls the attempt Of some 81
The great surgeons Of tho 60,
nincties 10 pOpllarize prophylactit
appcndect0my-~tbat IL. they sought
10 persuade people 10 have The
appendix removed when young Nd
there would be no risk OF appendi-
ciLis later on. This movement
never rot under way. but probably
helped 10 give surgery q bad name.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Clean or Simple
You spoke Ut n simple appcndi-
citig operation. nix months ago my
son had such nm operation and I
am left 10 mourn. MRS. A. o. ca
Answer meant - clean opera
ton. that II. one not complicated BY
sepsis or peritonitis or other result
Of decay.
Enlarged Tbymus
Your answer under the heading
Enlarged Tbymus." that the posi-
biiity OF that condition should be-
Kept In mind when a young infad.
has difficulty IN nursing. regurgi-
tates loo much. has growing Ct
noisy breathing. gets blue IN The
face. MY sisters baby has such
symptoms. -. W.
Answer x-ray picture shows
whether thymus " enlarged, Fen
X-ray treatments viii usually bring
about normal conditions. Not few
young infants who present no such
symptoms are found 10 have en-
iarged thymus. The tbynus IL n
duchess gland IN front Of WlndDipe
behind breaStb6ne.
Green
Hard water from well. pumped
electrically into house through brass
plumbing, stains bowl. sink, ever
the dish mop q decided green. u
H. safe ~ use for drinking and
co0king7 ~. y. b.
AnsWer-~B0 far ~ the green stair
goes, yes. That ~ merely n com
pound OF copper, and n wee bit Of
copper " rather beneficial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
WOMAN,S REALM
Your
Children

Mrs. Smith. on her way 10 the
grocer's hears the IRE siren. The
big trucks roar past, but, not before
her heart has missed several beats.
Thank goodness they have passed
her corner.
But during the short interval Of
uncertainty, o dozen things have
had time 70 crystalline on the SEN
eitive plate Of memory.
Baby " asleep on the second floor.
Titlda IL ironing In the laundry with
all the doors closed. Little demons
Of conscience continue 70 torment
her, long after the FIRST panic has
passed.
She hurries on her crrand, re-
solved that a. soon ~ she gets
home several things are going 10
be attended 10 at once. Right away
before another day passes.
Menace In the Attic
One Is the looee brick IN the
attic chimney. A year ago. the men
who repaired the roof told her hils-
band that the mortar IN the two
old chimncys had fallen away, and
that there were places where the
fiuc vent through the attic you
could put q finger In. "8omeday a
spark from the furnace Ii going 10
work through. And II may be when
you're away or asleep"
John had said every day since
that he simply get the chimney
fixed. And u wasn't done yet
Then. there was always doubt
about tho hearth In the living room,
where she and John had decided
that logs. would look more honey
than the stove arrangement already
there when they bought the place
and moved IN.
A hearth has 10 be well con-
structcd and reinforced. " FIRE II 10
burn on IL. Fire lifted above floor
ing In baskets Or stoves, " u little
different problem from fire burning
right on n fiimsily built hearth. Be-
fore rIsking II. Mrs. Smith and John
both knew that experts should have
been consulted. Every day John had
said, II really must send Petersen
over 10 sce II there IL any wood un-
der those tiles"
But Petersen hadn't heard about
1t yet,
The Loose Gas Connection
In the laundry. there had been
no gas connection for tho h0t-piate
used for the clothes boiler. John
had tapped q pipe overhead and
put on n rubber hose connection.
Mrs. Smith had warned the new
Hljda about II over and over. but
half the time II wasn't turned of
nj The ceiling. II that hose eyer
slipped.
Well, Mrs. Smith would stop NJ
the plumbers right now and leave
word. And not only that. but The
water heater had taken notions re-
Gently, and blown out for ma reason
nj all.
At the store she called Hilda. But
8ilda couldn't hear the telephone.
Another item 10 be corrected NJ
once.
Not another day would pass, Mrs.
Smith resolved. until every fire
hazard In her house was removed.
And this II why Mrs. Smith gets
n coleumn 10 herself. Bhe " TOO
good 10 be true.
Copyright, 1897, NEA Services. fnc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
FUN FOR THE
DISHWASHER

Attractjyely different are the
seven intriguing clown designs 10 be
used on Tea towels. They'll amuse
tbs dishwasher and help get the
job da0e IN u hurry. Applique the
suit II you wish, or do them IN out
line. There's q design for each day
In tho cWeek ana extra motifs tor
pan holders. IN No. Ce2g2.
TO order. ask for No. 1882. or
tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. Any three
10 cent Make IL Yourself" patterns
only 2b cents.) Address your order
10 Waterbury democrat. MAKE 1T
YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU.
BOX 100. KANSAS CITY, MO. DC
sure 10 give name and complete ad-
dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
] REFUSE TO ATTEND
ny PROXY


Correspondent who feels that
many who write 10 this column 90
not reflect proper appreciation for
my effort and then goes into de-
tailed history Of surgery IN the ---
family, from which narrative !
quote one episode 10 show how mad
II makes me.
The correspondents son was
about 10 be circumcised by the fam
ily doctor. Correspondent insisted
ON being present. noticed among
the preparations, test Tor blood
coaguiAtion time. asked the nurse
why they did that. and nurse re-
piled that they always took the
coagulation time before n tonsillsc-
tony. Whereupon the correspondent
blew up. For years he had been 81
militant campaigner against bloody
t0nsli operations, IN fact ever since
had advocated the modern meth
cd VI exterpating thlsils With Ola
thermy electro coagtilati0m. The
nurse summoned doctor and doc
TOR and correspondent went 10 the
mat about ~. Doctor pleaded that
IL was the routine practice 10 re-
move the t0nsils whenever young
ster was anesthetized for circum-
cislon. Correspondent was adamhht
and said he would have circum-
cisi1n aione m nothing. I'm q reg,
llar Everett True when ] blow up"
he reports, and ] told them Dr.
Brady IL my authority. ;" and the
harasssd family doctor. exercising
admirable restraint under the cir
cumstancee. gently acceded with the
mild restraint.
This " n faint suggestion OF the
many difficult and trying situations
into which my frisnds drag me
every day. You have no idea non
many p6stfnOrtems. operations. con-
finefnents. bedside battles and
kitchen conferences ! attend daily,
by proxy and unconsciNisly. II The
real dOct6xs OF the country. the
family practitioners, believe half
of the things my proxy Is cited NJ
authority for. u Is indeed n Won
der thst have friend Ieft IN .he
profession.
Not that this correspondent had
me wrong IN The particular In
stance described, On The contrary J
should Eay doci1r has no right
10 remove child's ttisilE IN any
circumstance without knowledge
and consent Of the parent Or
guardian. II the child described re-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
ny DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of

I'VE uNSWgbAWWUs kEhU We
Hygeis, the Health Magszine
In discussing blood ailments, ]
have mentioned the Importance OF
blood TRANSMISSION as means OF
treatment. The use OF this method
has becofne well established through
out the world. In fact, no important
II TRANSMISSION now that Russians
have developed q method OF taking
blood out OF the bodies OF n0rmal
persons who have died In accidents.
and preserving this blood IN jars f0r
iise IN transfusions IN hospitals
throughout the country.
Briefly. blood TRANSMISSION IL the
addition OF part OF tho blood OF
u healthy person 10 the circulation
Of - person who needs that blood.
There are many different reasons
for TRANSMISSION. II IN valuable fol-
lowing any severe bem0rrhage such
IN may occur after M accident or q
surgical operation.
IL apparently " valuable follow
ing severe bleeding IN cases Of ptir-
p,ira or hemophilia, for replacing
certain single elements Of the blood
that are missing. ~ IN valuable, IN
certain types Of infection, for sup
plying anti-substances which arc
available In the blood,
Bood TRANSMISSION N ons OF the
most dramatic procedures known 70
modern medicine. The idea first
WAS suggested and tried In 1857 by
q French doctor. Little was done
with the method, however. until ~
was revived IN London between 1919
and 1924 and again IN Germany be-
tween 1850 and 1880.
Unfortunately. IN these early at
tenlpts there were occasional sudden
fatalities. B0me time later u was
found that failure In tho early at
tempts was due 10 the presence IN
Tho blood Of ono person Of factors
which reacted unfayOrably on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

yoIks, and cook In double boiler
until thick and smooth. Cool. Beat
egg whites until stif and dry and
fold into other mixture. FIJI pastry
shells. Bake In moderate oven 1875
degrees - for 70 minutes. Try
these with chilled whole fruit such
M pears or tart apples.
Bright Jelly Tart@
tAbou o tartsb
One half cup currant or other tart
and brightly colorcd clear jelly. Ia
cup butter, / IA cups sugar, 2-5 tea
spoon lemon juice.
Line patty tins with rich pastry,
uncooked. Cream butter. add sugar
and cream well. then beat. Beat egg
yoiks well, and add 10 butter mlz-
ture. then add tho jelly. Beat egg
whites until stiff and dry, then fold
into the mixture, adding the lemon
Juice NJ last. Bake In moderate oven
1875 degrees ~ for ID minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
ChRoLIHE cHATPiELD.
wiped out In the United STATES.

wiped out IN the United States.
a like campaign among human
beings, Dr. Myers said, would show
similar results.
Through the tubercuIin test We
quickly md practically all persons
mo are potential cases 0f tubsrcu-
losis IN Il contagious form" he said.
AN persons VINO have LESSONS APP
preaching The communicable stage
m involving both lungs 10 that they
cannot be rendered non -c6fnnunic-
able should be isolated nj once. pre-
fcfably IN hospitals. Attempts a.
inihuHization result IN loss Of time
Which should be- used In truly soly-
Ing The problem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
The Family Doctor
TRANSMISSION, Simple Process,
Is Valuable In Hem0rrhaee Cases

blood of another. In such cases blood
TRANSMISSION would be followed by a
sudden clothing or by q sudden
breaking Up OF the blood elements,
which resulted seriously.
Az q result OF modern inyestIga-
tions. these factors have been rec
Ognizad and standardized. II IN
now possible 10 test the blood OF
the donor and that OF the patient
10 determine whether the transfu-
sion may be given safely.
There are various ways OF trans
fusion blood. in earlier days sur
geons geWed the vein OF one person
10 the artery Of another and permit
Tod the blood 10 run from the ar
terry into tho vein. Then systems
were developed for connecting the
vein OF ono person 10 the artery Of
another by means OF glass or rub
Der tube.
A more recent and simple method
III 10 draw the blood out OF the vein
OF one person with q specially pre-
pared needle and syringe, and then
10 transfer the syringe TO y needle
put into the vein OF the person who
" 10 receive tho blood. Tho blood
thsn ~ injected slowly into the body
OF the recipient.
Mechanical devices have been de-
yeloDed whereby the blood runs out
OF the donors vein into receptacle:
then, by turning y stop-e0ck, II rs
permitted 10 run out OF this recep-
taele into the vein OF the person
receiving the blood. Practically al
these methods stll lare used IN oc-
casional cases, but today the simpler
methods are used most widely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
DEAR MIsg CHATFIELD.


should that mars duty u his wife takes
for themselves Bu why have
your
support relatives
70 second wife and children under the
they aniabs lot neither II ideal husband
five apart exchanging visits occasionally The children they
III jealous 0f the step mother help
normal basis A. long
\ separated from
wife.
30 they old " roll their
continue 10 make their home WITH
able " wife
CAkOlIhE CEATFIKfD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way
NO Drushisg -- Rseemmssdsd By Deslisis
Approved By Coed Ilsasskssplsg Dsysas

Just drop little Btsrs-KIeen powder In
. glass Of water, Leave your false teeth or
bridges In II while you dress OF overnight.
plates are fresh and cissn.-eiean where the
brush can't reach.
BtAraskieen removes blssksst stains. tar
Tar, Aim and tarnisb, ENDS bad taste and
smell. Makes dull teeth l0ek like new -
sggh sec AZ .omtsr.asls .n ~ S.s d;sscs ~
proved by Ue0d housekeeping. ASK y0te.
drBgNst tor btAra.kieeD today. Money basb
II YOU are not delighted. q 1885, y. b D. Co
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
CHALLENGE TO sHAKEsPgAHE

Saint MarY's Coilege, Cal. aa ~.
p Father Ben. Bowling, student
chaplain q ~, Mary's College says
The best way W keep III touch With
OLD anTiaihtancss is " 20 into the
loan business Fn 10 years past he
has lent an average u 80 weekly
~ students They hh7e all kept IN
hdieh MN min and only z per cent
OF The loans seem hDpflessiY lot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
ROUEN MONOnN COMPO6El

Rouen. France lup)--T'his city, the
capital OF Normandy. honorsd the
famous Hungarian pianist and
composer. FrarM List. on tho b0th
anniversary OF his death by hold
ing q pianoforte contest for music
students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
H0zv To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

issd nraeaS :" p..s:"si heh ".d .s'.as ""t
nd
few he
esse Ut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
,romorrow's Menu

T0mOffOW'k menu
BREAKFAST: Pineapple and
lemon Juice. mixed hot cereal,
Canadian bacon, toast, plum
Jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed eggs
on toast, chopped green salad,
cocoanut cup cakes. tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice, slice
OF ham baked In milk, baked
sweet potatoes. buttered spinach,
Jelly tarB. cheese tarB, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

Grfsct hasc decreed that bread
cannot be sold unlil Il DAY old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

Lady Helen Drtmmond in love with Dennis Riordan,
leader Of the Irish rebels out Of sense Of duty, be-
trays him to her father, Lord Asheigh, enissary
from England Rordsn manages to escape the trap laid
for him, and, unwilling to believe Lady Helen guilty,
writes her letter asking her to visit him ia hS hiding
place. Conseiousstrieken, and without thought save
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

Forget about the of the other brothers
you obligated
hiring your home,
she lived and bore you and brought
CAROLINE CHATYIELD.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

and Mrs. Yanquell and their children
have been on = Western trip.
Lieut.. Comdr. William s. Heath
U. s. N, has returned after a visit
to his former home at Camden, s. c.,
and is living at the Oficers' Club at
the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Laurance T. DuBose and her
daughter, Miss Anne DuBose, will
move this week md into their newly
constructed home at Weems Creek.
Since leaving the Naval Academy
they have been the guests Of Mrs.
Hester Hoogerwern at her home on
Duke Of Gloucester street.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Burhans and their two children have
returned to their home on Upshur
road after spending month at Cape
May, N j.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne are
spending this week motoring through
Virginia, during which they will visit
relatives at Fredericksburg.
Prof. and Mrs. Guy B. Clements are
spending a vacation at Deep Creek
Lake in Garrett County, Md.
Prof. and Mrs. Roderick S. Merrick,
their daughter, Miss Helen Merrick,
and son. Roderick, jr, left this week
for their Summer home on Deep Creek
Lake, in the Allegheny Mountains of
Garrett County, Md, where they will
spend the remainder OF this month.
Mr.. Paul Merrick Of Cleveland spent
two days with his brother and sister
in-laW, Prof. and Mrs. Merrick. He
was en- route to his Summer home at
Clearfleld, Pa, and his mother, Mrs.
Emma K. Merrick of this city, went
with him for visit there
Mrs. Laura Alexander and her
daughter, Miss Beverly Alexander left
Monday to motor to New England
where they will spend month on
Cape Cod
Lieut.. and Mrs. B. S. Anderson have
returned to their quarters on Bowyer
road after trip to Ohio and visit
to relatives at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Philip R. Alger left this week
to join her daughter, Miss Louise
Alger. in New London. They will mo-
tor to Prospect Lodge at Plymouth,
N. H., where they will spend some
time. Mrs. Alger is going to Plymouth
to be near the Summer camp OF her
son, Mr.. Philip l.. Alger of Schenoc-
tady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B Purdie, who
have been guests Of Mr. Purdie's par
ents, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph M. Purdie,
left this week for visit to Mrs. Pur-
dies aunt, Mrs. T. F. Brown, at Rocky
Ridge Farm, Maryland. Prof. and
Mrs. Purdie and their daughter, Miss
Lydia Purdie, recently returned from
two weeks motor trip to Pensacola,
Fla, where they visited Lieut. w. B.
Steiner, U. S. NJ c., and Mrs Steiner.
son-in-law and daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Purdie.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

the marriage of Miss Katherine
Blanche Severance, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Severance of
Gaithersburs, and Mr.. J. Ellis Porter
Of Washington, whose engagement was
recently announced, will take place
August IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen c. Cromwell
and their children Of Rockville are
spending several weeks at Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Mary Kingdom spent the
greater part Of the week visiting Mrs.
Jay Price at Owings Mills, Md.
Judge and Mrs Charles w. Wood
ward and their two sons and Mrs. Al
bert M Bouic and daughter, Miss
Mary Bouic, are among the Rockvill-
ians who are sojourning at Atlantic
City.
Mrs Norman L. ingalls,, jr., returned
to Rockville early in the week from q
short stay at Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. Clayton X. Watkins, clerk of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, and Mrs. Watkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Cue will leave to-
morrow for motor trip through the
New England States and to Quebec
and Montreal, Canada. They plan
to be away 10 days.
Mrs. Ellen Bride and her daughter,
Miss Anna Bride, and son, John Bride,
returned to Middletown, Conn, early
IN the week after visit with Mrs.
Brides son and daughter law, Mr..
and Mrs. Crescent Bride, near Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chris Ramey have
returned to Rockville from a stay at
North Beach, Md.