davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

A woman is not really over
worked until she is too busy
to stop to look in a millinery
window and too rushed to glance
in a mirror to see if her nose
needs powdering.
In most OF the screen-plays,
these days, the girls do all the
counting and proposing. But in
real life, they would have to
do it much more artfully and
less eagerly, or it would take
the edge off the most ardent
mans enthusiasm and frighten
a shy man out of his wits.
After training himself for a
few years, a married man be-
comes so adept that he can
read his newspaper with one set
Of brain-cells and listen to his
wife's conversation with another
set-and time his eyes, dears"
perfectly.
When love flies out of the win
dow, the Sympathetic woman"
and the understanding man"
always steal in by opposite
doors.
Even when a man knows that
he wants to marry a girl, she
usually has to x-ray his mind
and explain it to him with a
chart before he will ADMIT 1t.
Oh yes, of course, every man
wants a woman to appeal to his
better side. his higher nature
and his finer instincts-and an.
other woman to help him for.
get them.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

would go to
S o u t h Am
erica, where
I could see
the ruins Of
early Ameri-
can civiliza-
ton. I would
spend much
t i m e i n
N ort h e r n
S u t h Am
erica, Central
America and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

m o n e y, I'd
take a leisure
ly tour Of
England and
the European
continent. I
would like to
cast a line in
the Mediter.
TduSdu . t q,
W h e t h er I
caught a fish
or not. Next
to 6 in g to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

ious to goa journey that feel
certain 1 will take some day.
The ocean trip will be half the
fun of going to Hawaii"
Miss Olive Dee, 1929 East
Capitol St., file clerk:
I'm all for going to Holly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

I'D like
most Of all to
vacation in
the Hawaiian
Islands. My
parents have
been there
and I have
h e I'd so
many inter.
esting things
about the is
lands, that I
am very anX-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

most Of all from the warm Flor.
ida sunshine. I'd like a lot of
lazy hours on the sands"
County Commissioner Paul M.
Coughlan. of Silver Spring, Md:
with the proper time and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

my idea of
a perfe c thy
6 ra n d vaca-
ton is one
that I could
S p e n d in
Miami, Fla,
in the winter,
going there in
January or
F e b r u a ry
when I think
I would need
an d benefit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

wood. for I
want to see
all the places
myself that I
have heard or
read so much
about. I am
curious to see
W h a t Enrol
Flynn looks
like in person
and I would
Ike to see
him making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

ton Pl. N. E..
typist:
Il W GU ! d
like to get a
small group
of girls to.
gether an d
t o u r tn e
United States
with a trail
er. I would
Ii e t hire e
m on t h S or
more for such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
Voice Of the People

efforts to prevent the further
spread Of tuberculosis in our
city.
MRS. ERNEST R. GRANT,
Managing Director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

Europe, I would Ike to make
an extensive tour by motor of
the United States, spending
plenty of time in California and
the Yellowstone National Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

a picture. I would also like to
visit all the famous night spots
there, such as the Trocadero,
Grauman's Chinese Theater,
and the Brown Derby"
Gerald Warthen, of Kensing-
ton, Md, building inspector:
If had plenty Of money I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

a trip. The special places I
would be interested in are the
Rockies and California"
Miss Nina Nolte, 255 Eleventh
st. S. E., secretary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
Listen
World!
By Elsie Robinson


WOMAN-just how should
she rate in these United States?
Still up on a pedestal-Or down
In the gutter?
All these old traditions about
Woman's superior purity, ten
derness and refinement-are
they true? Should we uphold
them? Or has equal suffrage"
wiped them out?
HAS A MODERN WOMAN
A PROSPECTIVE MOTHER
AS MUCH RIGHT TO MAKE A
SWINE OR A GHOUL OF HER
SELF AS A MAN?
Don't laugh these questions
off. They're important. Think
of them as you come with me
to-
Death
In Arizona
Three thirty. three forty.
five. almost dawn.
Three forty-five. A foot rasps
nervouSly. The big man bites
deeper into his cigar. .glances
furtively at the little man. E.
turns hastily away.
Some one blats out into sud.
den, aimless talk. Cackles mirth-
lessly. Stops as abruptly. Again
they are silent, peering through
the heavy glass into the empty
room with its two squat chairs
and dangling straps.
Three forty-seven. three.
fifty.
NOW, AT LAST, THEY'RE
COMING!
The crowd swings, stares at
the crawling clot of men which
approaches. Two prisoners, near
ly stripped. A lanky white-a
gigantic black. The white has
the cowboys lazy SLOUGH. dead
pan stare. a cigarette dan
Cling from dry, gray lips.
They stop at the death-room
door. The warden shakes the
black mans hand. .mumbles,
you've been a real man, En-.
nest" The Negro crumbles-
clutches him with big, helpless
paws-Sobs hopelessly.
The guards surge forward
begin to move very quickly.
Now the men are in the chairs.
They sprawl-sag. One guard
SteadieS them while another
swiftly tightens the straps.
Their hands fly. The limp
bodies Of the condemned men
seem already dead-but their
eyes scream scream.
Women Avid
With Interest
A man outside gags sud.
denly-turns away. Another
shivers sways. Suddenly
the whole group jolts with In.
ner commotion. Something. =.
some one--is struggling-to get
nearer.
The group parts. Three
women fall forward against the
window, their faces avid, nib
bling with excitement.
The men look at them curl
ously. Unconsciously they draw
apart from them. The 81 men
stand by themselves. The
three women press against the
window, watching.
The strapped men move their
heads blindly. this way. that
way. Suddenly they jerk into
awful awareness. They struggle
They bulge against their
bonds They lunge &c.
One of the watchers is whim.
pering. The man next to him
holds him up. But the women
do not move. Only their faces
nibble horribly. And one moves
her tongue across and across
her lips.
It Is Over,
Abruptly
Then, abruptly, it is over.
The gas has filled the room.
It looms against the paneS like
a blind, hooking face. Through
- 49, SoaS WAN ora co ooiT10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

Mexico. I have always been
interested in the stories and
histories Of the early American
conquests and the findings Of
the ancient Indians"
Miss Alice Wood, 64S Lexing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims IN the District Of Co
lumbia since January /, 1887,
is graphically shown by the
death watch:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

You may often make excuses
for another, never for yourself.
-PubiliuS SyruS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

When you see a good man,
think of emulating him; when
you see a bad man, examine
your own heart.-Confucius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
The Inquiring.
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION
What is your idea Of a per.
feet vacation trip?
THE ANSWERS

Miss Marie Vanden Heuvel,
1919 Eastern Ave-, Takoma Park,
Nd, secretary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
Wise Words

Poetry is the journal Of a sea
animal living on land, wanting
to fly in the air. Poetry is .
search for syllables to shoot at
the barriers Of the unknown
and the unknownable. Poetry ID
a phantom script telling how
rainbows are made and why
they go away.-Carl Sandburg.
Private credit is wealth; pub
lie honor Is security. The
feather that adorns the royal
bird supports its flight. Strip
him Of his plumage, and you
fix him to the earth.-JuniuS.
The will of a man is his hap
piness,-Schiller.
Tears fall, no matter how We
try to check them, and by being
shed they ease the soul.-Sen.
eca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
It Is Over,
Abruptly

Then, abruptly, 1t IS over.
The gas has filled the room.
It looms against the panes like
a blind, hooking face. Through
it, the dead men are sagging
blurs.
This is America. This is
death by gas in America in
1887. Death by gas is the most
horrible sight in the civilized
world. It is a sight which
sickens and scares men.
But how about women?
Women are supposed to be
more sensitive than men.
Women hold within them the
life of the race.
The sight is hideous beyond
description with unprintable de.
tails. YET IN EVERY STATE
BUT ONE, WOMEN MAY
WITNESS THAT SIGHT.
CONNECTICUT ALONE FOR
BIDS A WOMAN's PRESENCE
AT EXECUTIONS.
You didn't know this, did
you?
So now you know. And what
do you think about it?
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Strange as It Seems!
BY NORMAN MARSH

BLAIR, Nebr. R.-Police Chief
Victor johnson wants to know If this
is Christmas week or Halloween.
Light Commissioner Harry Morris,
spying pigeon on the City Hall root,
banged away with gun. The pigeon
didn't bulge, despite Mr.. Morris ex-
pert aim.
Mr.. Morris called Mr.. johnson, who
fired and scored a direct hit. The
pigeon fell with mighty thud. 1t
had been frozen stiff apparently for
about a week
II think some ones trying to be
funny" Mr.. johnson said.
All bread In Italy must contain corn
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Brain Twizzlers
By PROF. J. d. FLINT.

AN IMPORTANT executive OF 9
large business concern had on
his desk 4-inch square block which
had sixteen 1-inch push buttons on It,
These buttons were used to summon
various members of the organization
such as assistants, clerks, secretary
stenographers, etc. After particu-
larly bad year of business this execu-
tive let out a large percentage of the
members Of the organization. Follow
ing this move he decided that he ne
Evening star., 1937-12-24

Moving like tightening TarZan had already van
shed by the time the native soldiers raised their
rifles to pour voey into the forest. Capt dAbert
stopped them, for fear of killing the boys. Then
he commanded quick maneuver to overhaul the
fugitive.
Evening star., 1937-12-24

moved and 2-inch buttons installed.
OF course these buttons were all
round. After the change from 1-inch
to 2-inch buttons would there be
more or less space left around the
buttons?
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Jolly Polly
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. j. FRISCH.
T. v. J.-Either instalment or in
stallment may be used. the Standard
Dictionary preferring the former. In
stau y always spelled with two u.
Evening star., 1937-12-24

All bread tn Italy must contain corn
- well % wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
FOUR HELD 0N
 THEFT CHARGE
Young Defendants Deny Stealing Auto - Face
 Arraignment Saturday

Four men charged with theft of and automobile were given contin- uances to Saturday when arraigned- before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. The court fixed bonds in each case at $500.
 The accused are William Powers, 22, of S6 Wolcott street; Timothy Hanley, go, of 226 Baldwin street; Frank McEvoy, 8, of l67 South Main street, and James Moore, 30, of S4 Shelley street. The quartet pleaded not guilty to the charge.
 The four are accused of taking an automobile owned by Joseph Robillard, of 72 Walnut street. The car was reported stolen from Jeffer- son street yesterday afternoon.
 The stolen car was found on Mott road, Cheshire. 1t was consider ably damaged.
 Constable Frank R. Carpenter, who located the car, arrested the local men, and notified Waterbury police. They were returned here by Patrolmen John Shea and Leo Mc- Kenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Chamber of Commerce Plans Flower Show Next Month
WPA Officials Guests
 At State Ceremonies
Cedarcrest Building Program Opens Friday Present,
 Past Federal Administrators Invited

When the first tep in the states institutional construction program erection of an employees building at Cedarcrest sanitoriun in Hart rd-formally gets underway Erie day afternoon, by coincidence three men who have served at the head of the Connecticut works progress administration will play the lead- ing parts in the ceremonies which will start at 3 o'clock.
 Senator M. A. Daly, first WPA administrator for Connecticut, was chairman of the 1897 legislative ap- propriations committee which made possible the state grant of approxi- mately half million dollars for the sponsors share of the cost of work at 10 state institutions.
 Work Progressing
 Robert A. Hurley, second admin istrator of the federal work-relief program here, is now commissioners of the recently created public works department of the state government, and 1t has been under his direction that plans for the work have moved forward so rapidly.
 Vincent J. Sullivan, present state works progress administrator, is taking an active interest in the pro- gram as prepared by MT. Hurley's office and will make arrangements for the assignment of sufficient WPA workers to move to a satisfactory completion all units of the project.
 In addition to an employees house, two cottages for assistant physi- clans at Cedarcrest will be con- structed. Other units of this large WPA project. which are scheduled to start in the near future, include the following:
 Other Projects
 Long Lane Farm, Middletown; greenhouse, work room, garage ad- ministration building, alterations to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
GRANGE PLANS
 BOOSTER NIGHT
Other September Events Being Lined Up-Wil-
 liam Davin Here
BEACON FALLS i'Orre$OOndent: Wm. ssaxtet
 Phone Nsugatuck S945

Beacon Falls, Aug. 26-Mrs. Eva Tucker, master of Rock Rimmon Grange, Mrs. Mary Clark, past mas ter, and other local members of Excelsior Pomona Grange will at- tend the Pomona Officers night to- morrow night at the Beacon Valley Grange meeting.
 Members of the Rock Rimmon Grange have been invited to attend a lawn festival to be held on Sep tember p at the home of MT. and Mrs. Haverly in Seymour. Last night Some members attended meeting of the Plymouth Grange where Visiting Masters Night" was held.
 The local Grange will meet on September IA with James, O'Gara steward, in charge of the program and on September 28 Booster Night" will be enjoyed. &
 Salvage Wires
 Local residents were interested yesterday to which linesmen of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company salvage overhead trolley wires here. AS trolleys have been abandoned in favor of busses, the wires are no longer of use here, but as they are of fine copper, are oi much value.
 An auto with oversize balloon tires that rode on the car tracks, was us- ed in this work. It was especially equipped for the salvaging work.
 Attending Camp
 Members of Beacon Troop of Boy Scouts are enjoying attending Camp Pershing on the Housatonic river
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Kimball house.
 State farm for women, Mantle: dairy building, cold storage build ing, gravel and oil road, install water mains and concrete pit.
 Undercliff sanitorium, Meriden: school building.
 Fairfield state hospital, Newtown: twoslaughter houses, piggery, half mile of new road, 600 feet of water main.
 Laurel Heights, Shelton: two as- sistant physicians cottages.
 Mystic Oral school, Mystic: milk house, gymnasium.
 Seaside sanitorium, Waterford:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
PRINCE MICHAEL HAS TO
 STUDY

Bucharest (UP) King Carol of Rumania thinks that his son, Prince Michael, has had too many holi- days this year. Hsi father has de- cided that he must do some work
 School examinations have been post poned so that Prince Michael may catch up with the rest of the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
ssO0. % PRIZES won by,

500. co PRIZES won bys MRS DOROTHY RISEN eooo Rising Sun Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. A. ADDS zrEoLER Penn. Aye. 6s School Lane. prexel Hill Delaware County, Pa.
 ROGER E. LARSON si4 Newton Ave. N., Minneapolis, 3inn. MISS POLLY WEAVER sTz Madison Avenue, New York, '. '. MIR. NORMAN J. BoRouoHs ii4o Daniels Ave-. Los Angeles, Calif. KATHLEEN BoLEs FINK S3oi Hamilton St., Philadelphia, pe.
 HENRY oRossMAN 7ii2 Tough Ave, Cleveland. Ohio KATHERINE V. HuLTEEN ti2o Elmwood Ave, Evanston, I'll.
 EDWARD ,. KELLY il5 5. Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
 MANSON GLOVER
 N6 Pleasant St.. P. o. Box 4o
 Stoughton, Mass. s2so.00 PRIZES won by. MIR. ARTHUR oAILAEAYER 22o West 24th st. New York, N. '. MIR. PHILIP wAppINqToN 4sos N. Csmac St., Philadelphia, Pa. MISS JULIE HAEFFNgR S5ie K Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GUSTAV sTENsTRoM 1920 Terry Ave, Seattle, Wash.
 EDWARD r. HERMAN N. E. Cor. srd 6 Main Sts., Darby. Pa.
 AIDA VAN RoSEN so2 West l2th St.. New York, V. '.
 ROBERT II. WYNN 44tS Yuma St.. N. w., Washington, DC. RUTH sTTYNKRAus is5 Compo Road. westport, Conn.
 FRANCES PENN 2o6 Van Nuys Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf. GEORGE sTocKLY 24 Broad St.. New York. \. '.
 SYDNEY NATHANs 3ooS Fairmount Ave. Atlantic City. N. ,. HOWARD ". SMITH. JR. lt4-i4--issth St. 'St. Albans, |. l., \. Y.
 FREDA GOLDEN 70 Plngry Place. Elizabeth, N. J. ... MRS; ELIzAApETH ?. HOLM
 v. A -dRlLLET 2o9A 8. 2oth St.. Harrisburg, Pa. MRS. CHARLES W. BowsER ssT wellesley Road. Pittsburgh, Pa.
 JANET SCOTT
 246 Lark St., Albany, N. '. MRS. KATHERINE DREW N Hancock Aveo Newton Centre, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
SCHOONER CIRCLES GLOBE

Sydney, (UP)-Harold Nossiter and his two sons have returned after circling the globe in their auxiliary staysail schooner yacht Sirius in one year and two months, Tn 30,000 miles of sailing they used their auxiliary engine for only TOO miles and chiefly for en. tering and leaving ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
wAssERMAN TEST ABANDONED

Springfield, Ill. (UP) = The state henceforth will discontinue the Wassermann test for syphilis, ac- cording to Dr. Frank J. Jirka, state health director. Hereafter blood specimens will be tested for syphilis only by the Kahn method" Jirka said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Raymond Doiron, scoutmaster, is in charge.
 To Attend Fair
 A number of members of the local All Club are planning to attend the New Haven County All fair to be held tomorrow and Saturday at New Haven. An interesting exhibit is scheduled.
 Mrs. Malvina Davin of. Church street has as her guest her son, William Davin of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
RAIL MAN RETIREs AT SC

Rochester, N. H. (Up)-- Frank Hoyt, S6, retired recently after 36 years service with the Boston & Maine Railroad = to enjoy life with his two older brothers. Hoyt. still in good health, has Q brother Charles, ss, and . brother Alonzo. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Listed below the and addresses of the 100 major prize winners in Old Colds $200,0OO Puzzle Con-
 test which recently closed In addition these 100 major awards checks for the remaining prizes have gone forward the remaining 900 prize winners Bulletin in prep aration, will be mailed every person who participated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

- HENRY '. WATERS. n. i27 Eimwood Ave, Nerberth. Pc. MRS. WILLIAM LARNER /eez South 4ist et., Philadelphia. rA.
 MABELLE SIMPSON Valentine Rd.. BriaSciiff Manes, C '. l37 Federal Office Bldg, Seattle. wash.
 ANNE 2. BROCK seie walnut s., Philadelphia, ra.
 CATHERINE HICKS iooiT Mapiewood Ave, Chicago, nL .j,sf ssfsdA v,a. V; s,,,'. n, .j!Iss;. j;AISK;soE
 DONALD ?. MoRRlsoE se4 Sycamore st.. Buffalo. N. '. MRS. ROBERT D, sTREyEL is Roehambeau Road, Bearsdaie. Y. '. IfLf.rE ?, SCHILLER X to7o Taylor Ave, pfexei Hill. Pa.
 HELEN HUNTINGTON il2s Y. Kingsiey Drive. Hollywood, Calf.
 R.P. URDAN0EN ssso winthrop Ave. Chicago, m. soc 6. SotS st.. fhiiadsipSia. Pa
 MABEL KrRCHNER
 STELLA U. BOOK si Clarendon Place. Buffalo. V. '. GEORGE . DAVIES. yR.
 Box iss. Nsrbefth. Pa.
 MRS. MARIE YAf.coNER 32 Bayview Av., pt. Washington, L.f.. NY. MRS. MARGUERITE TIfoEAAsoN i721 Benedict Canon Drive
 Beverly Hills. Calf. Aoos Pine ss.. Philadelphia, pA
 MRs. D. ?. eAvERY
 Soo Diversey. Chicago. n.
 FILLMORE 8. eAYRp ssso Kenwood Ave. Chicago, ui.
 ALBERT GODDARD
 D. No. l, Hamburg. M '.
 MARION KNopLAUCR e7ei Sheridan Road, Chicago, nL
 STEELE MORRIS olS Monterey Road, 2. Pasadena, Calf. HENRIETTA CARLfN Sesz Washington Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. DELLA 4. WELLER 1T4c 18th St., ouyahoga Falls. ohie ROBERT |. GREGORY TOO Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Calf. MRS. GLADYS H. ANDERSON ioiT Q. loth et., Tacoma. Wash.
 EUNICE Q. HOOD 27e North Euclid Ave-. Apt. @
 Pasadena, Oalif.
 RprTE N. ROBINSON ioss W. Sind St., Los Angeles, oalif. ALICE N. VAN DueER is43o Riegei Road. Homewood. m.
 HAZEL HEEDNER 2ss walnut Sts Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

MRS. CLARA v. CAMERON 100 c. Martposa Ave, Los Angeles. Calf. MRS. gERNIcH D. gRAcKErT ssTo sist PL, NV, Washington. D. c.
 T. ,. BALL
 ss3 Ashmont 9t,. Dorchester
 Boston, Mass.
 LEONARD LABusHRsKY iSe Fsanklin s., Tonawanda. V. Y.
 HARRY |. FRY a7i West Fifth S., Chester, Pa - Arss AGNES YocuM aos Elm Terrace. Narberth, pa. MISS MARoor McCAsEY 22so Withereii. Detroit, Mich. MALCOLM 0. RENDERsoN ts bsudinot St.. Princeton, N. ].
 MRS. LOIS ZONES Route l. Box es7, Turiock. Calf. DONALD N. DOUGLASS Evans Lane, wilton, oenn. r00.oO PRIZES wen bys AR. SAUL M. NADIcH 3eso pennsgfove s.. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. ELrzABETH [. HOWARD ei Brookside Drive, Greenwich, Conn.
 HARRY LxvIcK lT2i Vine St., Philadelphia. Pa. AfR. RUPUs ?. WALKER i47 Main St., Andover. Mass.
 WALLACE PRIOR u.S.e. Gississippi. Long Beach, Calf. MRS. q. ?. pooLrTTLE isie-44th St., NV, Washington, D. c. ANTHONY KEsEEpy. SR. iis '. 9th st.. Media. Pa.
 MRS. ARNOLD BLoM N. D. b' Box aes. Akron. ohio MICHAEL aRAcuTT @ Ress st.. East Orange. N. ,.
 MISS RIEoDA SHANK iie Delta St.. Mount Joy, Pa. wINsLow wETHERBEr P. Q. Box ii7s. sie D'way. Albany, N. '.
 ALLIE LARSEN szo Tower Court, Chicago, xil. AkRs. BESSIE MouoHiMAN R. r. D. {, Box sS2, Richmond, Va. 2il Edgar Place. Eiisabsth, N. '.
 TOM .LooeBRoCK eN Third Ave. Charles City. Iowa
 THELlEA '. RICE
 Tenants HafboE, Maine
 MRS. LEO pusHoFF iseA Penfieid St.. Philadelphia. rA MARSHALL ?. DENrNHoLz ii2o Neiison Aves Per Reekaway, Y. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

According to Pennsylvania law, standard equipment of all restau- rants in thai state must include stretcher and wheel char.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

garage.
 Uncas-on- -the- Thames, Norwich: staff house for male help, two cot- tages for resident physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
The WYNN FRS OLD COLDS s2oo,ooo.oo CONTEST

in the contest winners and losers ake This Bulletin will contain the correct solutions the puzzles keys sou ton of each puzz the and address of each of the 1000 prize winners together with deas as to score and status of each prize winner.
 P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc, Established l76O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Ist PRIZE 500, 100000
 WILLIAM R. STAGGS VS-42-US.S. Ranger, Coronado, Caf. 2nd PRIZE s3O,OOO.OO FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN
 POI Calender Avenue, Peoria, III. 3rd PRIZE 100000
 R. J. JOHNSON
 1922 West 60th St., Seattle, Wash 4th PRIZE 'IO,O0O.O0
 JOHN E. ROBERTS 4S22 Beaumont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa 5th PRIZE s5,OOO.OO WILMER c. ANDERSON
 S45 Boyd Street, Beaumont, Texas 9th PRIZE '5,OOO.00 MRS. EMMA BARLOW
 Roosevelt Hotel, Washington, D. c:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Joseph Smey of Union City, whs has been vacationing in New York and Canada, has returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fenni- man of Cliff street, are enjoying a vacation at Bailey Island. Maine.
 Mrs. Richard P. Ostrom and chil- dren, Helma and Richard, Jr., of Fern street, were recent visitors in Boston, Mass.