davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Good Vocabulary Helps You
Win Attention

Oh, dear! Jacks looking at his
watch agam-afid his date with
Ruth,s only an hour old.
It's as easy TO interest as TO bore.
Ruth. Find out what's wrong with
your talk, get rid Of tiresome faults.
Do you reply to every remark with
the same sleazy phrase, such as 1T
sure is'' or ''and how? Break the
irritating habit: try how interest
Ing" II think so, too" for while.
Or do you make friends vince
with errors like "sorter tired" for
rather tired" would Of been" for
would have been"f
De careful, too, that you're not
q vague talker. TO say "she has q
pretty home" means little. Be
clear, vivid; say striking, modern
house." charming cottage" o.
bright, coy apartment"
Our 32-page booklet helps you
check mistakes. gives tips on making
your talk charming, easy % listen
10. Right and wrong phrases, cor
rect usage.
SEND isc Cor ysnr cepy e WOW
TO IMPROVE YOUR V0CADUs
Lazy 70 the Waterbury DemoeFnl
mame Services, 63B 6ixth Ava, New
xerk, n. X. De sase ~ write wInimly
your NAME, ADDRESS,. an8. The
NAME - beekieA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Especially nice with high-waisted,
pun sleeved Empire evening gowns
b this glamorous coifRure.
This has q very "little girl" ef-
feet, comparable to hair styles In
the days when Sweet Sixteen sign
allied that attainment by putting
her hair up. The side curls, how
ever, give added sophistication and
q simplicity which comes with
knowledge and good grooming, so
characteristic Of the Empire period
Of dressing.
The only popular -at- the-imoment
couture which isn't brushed back
ward and upward In Empire man.
ner Is the Page Boy. This Is worn
fairly long, with ends turned UNI
der instead OF curled up.
TO harmonic with the dignity OF
an Empire hairdress, use evening
makeup more artistically than ever
before. Checks should be glowing
with health, but not too red. Mas
cara Is flne-but not too much Of III
And don't wear vivid nail lacquer
unless it happens to point up a
specific costume.
Skin ought to be smooth and
creamy white this spring. Renew
your interest In cleansing. softening.
stimulating routines. The complex
ION that Is cleansed ,meticulously
Dreamed and patted with skin tonic
every night As almost sure to be
fresh and lovely.
NEXT: Spring resolutions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

The wide open spaces make room
for Q restless appetite. Spring fever
hitE the palate. too. Better treat 1t
to q few OF these gayer dishes from
out where the west begins.
Barbecued epareFibs
q 10 Q servinge)
Four pounds spareriba. ] large
caion sliced. La cup catsup. salt.
pepper. cup water, 2 tablespoons
vinegar, liza tablespoons W0Fces-
t.rstire sauce. I tablespoon salt. ID
+ spoon red pepper land that
msi.ns fred" pepper), ! teaspoon
paprika, i.2 teaspoon black pepper,
1 teaspoon chill powder.
Clean spageFihs. then rub with
salt and pepper. Place IN roasting
pan. coi.ibine ell the other tnere-
! snss and mix Thoroughly. Four
oyer the spaFeFibs. Cover pan. Place
IN moderate oven f3bO degree W
and roast for ! "a hours, utle0vegs
Ing for the last half hour. nasfe
frequently. ont b SURPRISED & you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Whether your youngsters o tod
ding tot Of stwo", Or @ "grownup"
ten year old, sl1e1l look like young
angel in this Claire Tilden princess
frockl Equally fetching with or
without its halfway belt, the trim
panel flares out jauntily and boasts,
six saucy buttons for accent. Brief
sleeves are gathered into the clas-
SIC peter Pan" collar lends O note
Of youthful flattery. What more
could O clotheS.loving kiddie wish?
Mother will like Pattern 276 for Its
easy making, for with the aid Of its
accompanying Detailed Sewing
Guide, It's made In no time at ell.
Smart In silk or cottonl
Pattern 276 Is cut In sizes Q, 4,
9, 8 and 10. Size 8 requires 5-8
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins or stamps (preferabIy coins)
for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR
LIZ SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Paris Styles
ny MARY FENTREss

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent)
/ Paris-(UP)-Paule Valence, the
knit house which opened recently
on the Rue Royale, has completed
q large order for the beautiful
young wife Of Baron Jean Pellenc.
An American by birth, Baroness
Pellenc Is the former Miss Frances
Myleg Kier.
She has ordered the striking
black and white cocktail suit which
Paule Valence patterns from q
mans tuxedo. The skirt Is knitted
by hand IN black wool that has q
shiny threat. In It. The Jacket, OF
observed IN fine fashion today In
the same wool, Is closely titted Ike
9 mans dinner coat and has revers
OF black satin. The buttons also are
satin covered. The hand knit blouse
Is in white bCucle IN looser. lacier
pattern. II Is made with q high
neck which Is topped by q small
ruffle.
FOR sports wear. Baroness PEI
lenc viii wear q one-piece dress
OF navy wool knitted in close pat
tern. The pointed collar 81 the high
neck Is Of bright red leather studded
with silver nail heads. The long
sleeves have cuffs of studded leather
and there 3 : red belt and buttons
70 match. This dress locks quite DIFF
ferent with Q belt ct navy bouele
and o scarf collar ct the neck OF
white knit.
FOR dinner wear, ase win have =
black and yellow knit costume. The
long skirt II Og black while the
top. IN q right yellow weave, has
abort sleeves, q iltfad waist and a
flarlng paplulm which dips deWn IN
back n chs Directors nlanncs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

tract Cmade by various reliable
InanufactVirers) after each meal Is
the usual dose. Perhaps our readers
who try it out will be kind enough
10 report later on their experience.
Food allergy Is common and trou-
blesoSne weakness.
Eettic
When making my bed get q
slight shock and q cracking noise II
my hand touches the coil spring.
Sometimes / notice such Q spark or
swapping when my clothes rub over
my body As dress o. tintFeSA When
Cclabang my hair u cEackles and
stands up straight, especially after Q
shampoo and drying. (Afrs. q. 81
Answer electricity devel-t
Oped by friction when air 10 very
dry and your skin Is too dry. Apply
a few drops Of oil to hair after
shampoo has removed the natural
oil. Send stamped addressed envel.
ope and ask for monographs on Care
Of the Skin and on Humidifying the
air OF q heated house.
Copyright 1887, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
(NO. lel)

tNOs A0zp
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and *
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
-Four important intestinal infec-
uons still attack great numbers Of
human beings In the United States.
but all now can be controlled. The
typhoid fever, is considered one Of
gradual elimination Of one Of them.
the most notable achievements Of
modern preventive medicine The
other three conditions are cholera,
the dysenteries. and hookworm dis
ease. OF them all, typhoid fever
once was by far the most important.
Typhoid fever Is an infection by
a germ called the typhoid bacillus.
The cases are Of all grades Of Sc
verify. Some are so mild that they
hardly interfere with the victims
daily activities, while others may
cause death.
One Of the former types Is a
condition called walking ty-
phoid." In this disease the germ
often can be found In the blood
and, In 30 per cent Of all cases,
may be found In great numbers in
the stools or excretions from the
bowel.
Typhoid fever occurs all over the
world--rliost often In warm weather,
although epidemics occasionally ap-
pear even In winter.
In most instances persons become
infected by taking contaminated
water or foods. Symptoms appear
- to 10 days thereafter.
Typhoid fever igsfiot primarily q
chiidren's disease such as measles,
scarlet fever. or diphtheria. but
rather one which mostly concerns
grown-ups.
In 1900 typhoid fever was fourth
among infectious diseases IN the
number Of deaths that II caused.
Today Il Is l2th. In fact, at least
I'VE persons die every year from
automobile accidents 70 one who
dies from typhoid fever.
Although typhoid has heen
brought largely under control. Il n
not 10 be considered . vanishing
disease. u will not disappear until
81 our communities have learned
ne value AZ real sanitation.
Prom e1000 n 5000 people
slill set typhoid fever every year,
and each year there are shout
$500 deaths from H. 70 u impoF-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

li'es. ! teaspoon salt.
Nash tongue. plunge In boiling
water and cook gently until ten.
der. Drain. cover with cold wa.
ter and stand O few minutes. Then
skin and cut on roots. In . large
frying pan, heat the oil and add
onions ana garlic. Cook until brown.
ADD Faislns. stir until coated with
oiI ana cock about ; minutes. Add
IL iatoes, olives, salt and pepper,
bFin al 10 hoil. Simmer 8 Minutes.
plase cooked. peeled tongue IN
roasting pan. Cover With this sasice,
Roast IL moderate oven tsD0 degrees
~ foE about hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

stepmoher who much the SAM fix with twenty
called the girl in day and said TO her
want me TO stand Until married the
three together this house. AZ we are All
unhappy father the most unhappy one OF the o cant we
understanding that win enable u 70 gee the Jumps Guy
our troats contened lovgy" The girl quick
and che replied that she knew
that she had suffered what she had m
agreed that each had hard role to play
regarding another mother and daughter
would and keep things smooth on he surface Whatever LAY
beneath hypocral expressions Of affection Just an
like couple OF sensible adults You be able 70
come to understanding with the Oldest daughter and Of
course the younger will follow In her footsteps
Perhaps this won't relationship but at least win
irritation nobody expects
anything anybody but courtesy nobodys feelings VIII be
wounded.
sepoer has hard to weed and she doesn't
proper credit sympathy Of the public usually with
rather than with the p-note The very term step
that had many ceups situations knows that often
children being Jealous suspicious and enviou put up
wall resistance to their fathers wife which she can't get over
hale and hearty health say TO her
outves and brings wife, don't
ewelry hne linens 1t was said IN
that should outve his wife and
that daughter would make hot time 1or ner
hen luminosity TO step.
mothers frequently feel wrongly Of that number two
has uuped Wrongly they imagine that their
fathers TO them They can't understand that
Of his affection for their mother
children they have conception OF his need OF COM
10 physical too perhaps ut seeing
their father relation who stranger
them hard position for everybody concerned and sur
prng do work out satisfactorily And
"tep" 70 establish anectonate ana
friendly relationships with one another.
CARoL1C. cHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
AUTx ~-.a...-s-.a..~
Clarifying
Yourself
COIFFUREs sTRAvING
FOR ELEGANCE
By Alicia Hart

FUN GAENANVE
Empire evening gowns with high
waistlines and puff sleeves, have In
spired hairdressers to design various
new coiffures which reflect the effort
to attain new elegance. For evening,
at least, do consider hair-dos which
give you queenly, regal afr.
One smart couture, to be featured
at the Paris Exposition next May.
Is parted ell the way around and
stars little curls. The hair Is piled
high on the head, with the ends
done In tight, fiat ringlets. There
are curs over the ears and at the
nape Of the meek, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

CuEtGtuS Oh your
kitchen window salad of greens.
tender. warm Ice box rolls. creamy
Swiss cheese and this delicious.
nufTy pie that will make their faces
Hight up with pleasure:
coeonut Transparent Pie
v cup butter: I teaspoon grated
orange or lemon riDd. cup sugar:
Y teaspoon salt: 8 egg yolks. /
baked e.inch pie shell. Q cups
shredded cOc0nut.
3 esq whites: Q tablespoons
sugar
Cream butter with Tind: add
sugar gradually. ereamlne until
light and nuify. Add sall and ee9
y0lks. sud beat very thoroughly
(ab0ut 10 mlnutesI. Turn into pie
she'll. sprinkle with I cup coc0nut,
and bake IN sicw oven 1900 ~
I hour Beat e@e whites uatll foamy
throughout Add sugar. Q table.
epeoas 60 Q time. beating after each
addition until sugar IL pleaded
Thea eontinse hsailne antii n,lEiuee
will atsn1 n peaks Pile tightly 90
nllln9 0prIDkle With FensaiNlna 1
cup eee0nuG. Bake IN niOAsFaie
ewes lstes ~ IS minuios. OF until
eaiieateiH Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

and GlE1e nUEB HS heavy H3 JHSSIua5 V
idle air. It gropes It's way, lost and frightened down
the streets where men and women pray for time, more
time to meet the crowdng issues Of marching day.
yet there Is q triumphant note In that simple re-
quest. The woman who makes 1t has discovered that
there Is no happiness except In afnliaton with the
problems Of the hour.
Social Service Needs willing Hands
"What can do with my timer" There are social
settlement houses that ask for story-teers, nurses
and kindly coradantes who will give an hour or two
day. There are church with similar requests Hos
pitfalls need help with their sewing. Youngsters N
children's homes would put their hands In yours ana
walk straight into Heaven II you took them to circus
or movie and bought them chocolate marshmalow
sundae when the entertainment was ended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Tosnerrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Bananas
With orange Juice, dry cereal
c0rnbread with maple syrup.
Office, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of to-
.ato soup. hot sliced French
bread. carrot and cabbage salad,
frosted cup cakes, tea. milk.
DINNER: Dwol Of spring
salad, baTbecued spareribs.
''aashed potatoes. kpjnac b.
lsmon nneringue tarts. cofEee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
b DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssgmea
uuNabeP received
william
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
ToDAx's FASHION TIP

A cocktail dress, all hand knit,
Is patterned after Q mans tuxedo
with Jacket revers OF black satin
and o high-necked white bcucle
blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
-HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS:-
Multitude of Tasks
Azgnit Woman With
Time on Her Hands
By Helen Welshinser

reader inquiries my children are
grown IN and zone INV house the aid competent
wants I'm weary Of teas bridge talent there some
outlet where could be ueuP need
something keep busy"
r. comes like thin cry when the
worlds work rhythm loving
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

discover Q dish Of mashed potatoes
picking around the corner. Mashed
potatoes are "that way" about bar
berued sp&Tegibs. Maybe its spring.
0eiAsn West Tensas :.
q 20 9 seyvinesl
One fresh tongue, 10 cup olive
oi', Z Oup ealappsn oniona, Ia Glove
garlic. - cup needless Faisllas, >
.iig,s tomatoes. So cup chopped
hseen pepper, IS cup sliced eresn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
urAR MISS CHATFTELD:

DEAR MISS CHATTIELD:
married with mevngS because he had three
children and wasn't could make them happy OF
they would let be- woman went at ton with con-
did then tried to win them
separately together with husband for them when
whatever did or didn't do
stony oldest girl seventeen having
fear) she needs the counsel OF
mother Her father expects me 70 super.
social life which hardly DO when she doesn't onhoe
me, earth shall do2 am at my wits end.
STEP MOTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

y v u u 3 uSAVtU
b a v Q suddenly
awakened 10 the
! m M I q e q c e OF
spring. prepare
your family q
supper as light
and fresh as the
south bree1e
that pillows the
naaa.N mNAm -. a.~..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
n poasble that I'm bin mother TO the
children them too much been too aggressive
crowded their aRection Suppose You relax
for time Withdraw bit and let them make the ad-
TO you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
The Democrat
TESTED RECIPE

by Fvsmces Lee Bsyfon--1
COME evening this month. when
~ the lamb seems definitely TO
have put the lion 60 light and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
CARoLrN.. CHATFIELD.

Of will be dHeussed
unsuitable for p1blsasiSn @ DC
Write Miss Chataeid care
Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

NEXT, Discipline ana Punish.
meat
Copyright, 1897. NEA Service. Ine.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
The Family Doctor
Typhoid Fever Can Be Very Mild,
Or Severe Enough To Cause Death

tant, nevertheless, to remember
that enough control has been
established TO diminish the disease
and death rate tremendously.
To illustrate the splendid progress
made, II there were In Chicago this
year proportionately the same num-
Der Of cases as occurred In that city
In 1890, there would have been 65,-
600 deaths Of typhoid fever In CHI
cago alone, rather than In the whole
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

STREET
~. Paul tUPl-rhe Ramsey cosiEss
~ poor farm hare u e The end o.
Prosperity street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


The Very Term Step. Child Il Synonymous With Be-
ing Pushed Out in the Cold but Some Step
Mothers Have Their Feet Held to the Fire by the
Step Children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Perhaps this won't be ideal reatonship but at least
save reduce irritation For nobody ex
anything anybody but common courtesy nobodys feelings
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial writ,

NEW YORK. May 4-Buoyed By
the continued flow of cheerful earn,
ings and favorable dividends, stocks
stepped off further recovery PAGES in
today's market.
Activity, while comparatively slow,
was more pronounced than in tha
preceding session when the turnover
was the smallest in nearly year.
Heavy industrials took the play fro.1
TIE start and at the best advances Of
fractions TO 3 points were widely dis.
trlbuted. There were few better
upturns. Subsequent profit selling
lowered top marks IN many instances
In addition to improvement Of buSi.
ness sentiment, buying contingenu
seemed more assured by the calmeI
action of foreign markets and thu
tendency of bonds and the majority OF
commodities to tilt forward.
American Telephone, rejecting what
brokers said was investment accumu.
lation based on expanding revenue.
for the company, following cutting Of
long-lnes rates, led the push at tn,
outset with jump of 4 points. Il
yielded some of this in the afternoon
There was late furry in the raili
which failed to hold.
Transfers we're around 85OOOt
shares.
Steels. oils, coppers, motors anc
specialties were in the popular divi
sion.
Action of General Motors director
in voting a 81 dividend was in.
terpreted as sign of confidence II
the future Of industry generally. Th
company paid 25 cents a share pre-.
viously.
Stocks conspicuous in the front
ranks most of the day we're Unite,
States Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Chry>
sler. Mack Trucks, Standard OIL OF
New Jersey, Texas Corp, Seaboaro
OIL. Howe Sound, Anaconda, Ken.
necott, American Smelling, Inter.
national Nickel, United States Rubber
Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Marshal
Field, Caterpillar Tractor, Santa Ee
New York Central, Hiram Walker, Di>
tillers Corp .-Seagrams, American
Metal, Western Union. Consoldate6
Edison, Electric Power & Light, West.
inghouse. National Cash Register
American Chain. Stone g. Webster
Loew's and Coca-Cola
Evening star., 1937-05-04
ALLEGHANY BOND
COLLATERAL DOWN
Slight Drop in Total Value Re-
vealed by Appraisal of
Guaranty Trust.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May "A small drop
in the aggregate value of collateral
pledged under the three bond issues
of Allegheny Corp, holding concern
for the former Van SWeringen rail-
road empire, was revealed today in
the quarterly appraisal of Guaranty
Trust Co., trustee.
Total value of the collateral pledged
under the bond issues as of May l
was $l27,103,7l7, or 1884 per cent
of the face value of the bonds. This
compares with $128,287 $40, or 164.9
per cent of face value as of February l.
Under the provisions OF the bonds
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Allegheny Corp. can pay no dividend
unless the collateral behind each of
the individual issues has a value of
$50 per cent or more of the face
amount of the issue.
Only one of the issues, the 5s of 1850,
fell below this stipulated standard Ap-
praisal showed collateral valued at S14,-
59.6 per cent of face value On February
the percentage was 57.S per cent. This
was the only one of three issues to show
an increase in value of collateral during
the three months.
Collateral for the IS Of 1949 on May l
was 1905 per cent Of face amount, COM
pared with 1871 February l: and for the
cent, compared with 227.5 per cent three
months before.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
SITUATION IMPROVES
IN USED CAR MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Joseph w.
Frazer, vice president of Chrysler
Corp, reported the company's dealers
are experiencing the most satisfactory
conditions In the used-car market for
some time past.
Although the actual number Of
used cars in the field Is considerably
heavier than it was at this time last
year, the demand is so brisk our deal
ers' stocks actually represent a more
limited supply" Frazer said.
He estimated present supplies Of
used cars would last 5.4 weeks under
current weeks, whereas year ago sup
plies were Sc weeks.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
WATER BONDS CALLED.

NEW YORK, May 4 (P).-Common-
wealth Water Co has called for re-
demption all of its outstanding first
mortgage gold bonds, series a." S
per cent, due in 1947; series "B," due
in 1856, and series &C." due in 1857.
The series "A' and &C" bonds are pay
able June I and the "B" bonds Au-
gust !.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK, May (P)-Commer-
cial and industrial failures in the
United States dropped to 1873 for the
week ended April 90 The lowest fig
ure since March II, Dun g. Bradstreet
reported today. This compares with
191 in the previous week and 1876 In
the same week year ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
NEW DIRECTORS NAMED
BY STEEL INSTITUTE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Three new
directors were elected to the board
of the American Iron and Steel Irsti-
tute.
They are Hayward Niedringhaus,
president Of Granite City Steel Co..;
Robert W. Wolcott, president of Lu-
kens Steel Co., and C. F. Stone, presi-
dent of Atlantic Steel Co.
Directors whose terms expired have
been reelected for three years.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BANKERS To OPEN
3-DAY CONCLAVE
Safe Deposit Association
Meeting to Draw More
Than 300 Members.
BY EDWARD c. STONE

More than 800 members of the Ma
tional Safe Deposit Association will
gather at the Willard Hotel Thursday
morning and open three-day session,
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen greet
ing the visitors. Today reservations
Evening star., 1937-05-04

were far above
the $50 mark,
with the nearer
safe deposit asso-
Citations expected
to increase ma
terially the num-
Der on the open
ing day.
The safe deposit
section Of the
District Bankers
ASSO c ] a t ! o n is
sponsoring t h e
convention. Rich
ard E. Harris of
the American Sc
puritV & Trust