davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10

"Bez penez nen1 muziky",
prohlasil manager operni pew
kyne Mary M~cCormickove, v
Chico, Kal. a "bez hubby neni
zpevu". Proto pry sc NIUE O.
becenstvu v poctu 1000 hlav
T1ci, ably slo dom1, protoze We
smlouve Sc jasne prav1: "Mu-
sim dostati pen1ze do svych
rukou 80 minut pred zahaje-
MIN programu."
Nasledkem toho obecenstvo,
ktere prislo vecer ma koncert,
odeslo domG. Miss McCor-
mick "a jevistem pax noncha-
lantne provadela svou "pl1cnl
gymnastiku", zat1m CO Bohu-
mir Kryl, prosluly kornetista a
manager souboru sebral svych
43 hudebnfk1 a odvedl je row.
nez re sine.
Bohum1r Kryl, jehoz domo-
vem je Chicago, pc teto pr1-
hode S velikym rozhorcen1m
prohlasil, re Dude zalovati
Chico Music Club O zaplacen1
$780,, kteryzto obnos Poole
smlouvy mel dostati "a vcerej-
81 program.
Jevistni zTizenci byli jiz pTi-
praveni zvednouti oponu a tt
sic lidl sedelo V ocekavn1 v au-
ditoriu Chico State College,
kdyz Mrs. j. O. Chiappella,
predsedkyne Chico Music
klubu pfisla Sc smutnou zpra-
YOU, re ma pouze $3.50. Kryl
zadal $3.50 a urcita procenta z
prodeje u pokladny. Pravil, re
tato percenta byla by mohla
doplatiti zbyvajfc1ch $3.50.
Kryl nechtel re sveho poza-
davku sleviti a mezitfm, CO
on sc pfel S predsedkyn1 mist
n1ho klubu, Miss Mccormick
odesla, ably provadela sva de-
chova cvicen1. Kryl dale pra-
vii, re nebude-li on hrati, Re
mcdowell ami McCormickove
zpivati, protoze il plat1 $1,000
tydennf gaze.
Pc teto rozmluve trvaj1ci
pddl hodiny Mrs. Chiappella
sama jake predsedkyne Chico
Music klubu vystoupila ma je-
viste pred oponu a oznamila
obecenstvu, ably slo DON'T a
cestou ably 81 kazdy u poklad-
ny vyzvedl sve vstupne, ktere
zaplatil. Miss Mccormick pax
Sc zahalila do prehozu a uchy-
lila sc do sveho pokoje v hote-
Ilu.
"Mr. Kryl ma kontrakt"
pokrcila pevkyne rameny. ga
jsem solistka a dostavam gazi.
Nine je to tez velice nepfljem-
ne, jezto jsem byla hlasove We
velice dobre kondici. We sku-
tecnosti to znervosnuje. Clo-
vek Sc pripravf a nadarmo.
McCormickove pote Sc ma
chilli odmlcela ably pet prove
ola sve cviceni, nacez jeste
dodala: "Uz je pc vsem.
Prfste vystoup1m V Redding.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
PHIrocni dite vazi 40 ID.

Nemluvne Lambert Alsip, 6
mesicd stare dfte horalI z
Cumberland Falls, KY vaz1 40
Id. a je stopy vysoke. Mesfc-
ne prir1sta O 3 Id.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
VSrici rozehnani ohnem.

V Battle Creek, Mich, vyh-
mani kourem z bohosluzeb, a.
81 80 farnikd LIE Roy township
musilo uteci ven do mrazu "a
tim co pozar znicil so let starry
kongregacni hostel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Ukoncili dvoulete vyhnanstvi
ably stravili svatkv " Americe.

Ukoncili dvoulete vyhnanstvi
ably stravili svatky v Americe.
Charles A. Lindbergh a je-
no manzelka vratili Sc ne
cekane do Spoj. Statd, ukon-
tax sve dvoulete dobro-
volne vyhnanstv1 prekvapuj1-
CT navstevou.
Neoznameni a We velke tai
nosti, letectf manzele prijeli
We tfet1 tr1de pc parn1ku S. S.
Harding, ably ma kratky pobyt
o vanocn1ch svac1ch prerusili
svuj pobyt "a morem. Lind
berghovi zanechali sve diva
synacky, Jon, 5lety, a Land,
p6lrocn1, bud ma SVEN statku
Long Barn" V Kentu, Angle,
nebo u tety, Mrs. Aubrey Nor
gan, sestry pf. Lindberghove,
ktera zije We Walesu.
Priced slavnych letc1 ma
lem re neusel pozornosti. Oily
fotograf lodnfch novinek je
spatfil prvn1. JIM fotografo-
We a novinari oblehali prvnf
tr1du chytajfce Celebrity.
Mezit1m Lindbergh, zahalen
pc hlavu do salu, a jeho man
zelka, posp1chali pres mdstek
s cestujfc1mi tTetf tT1dy lined
jak parn1k pribyl k pieru ma
Severn1 rece V New Yorku. O.
ba proklouzli aniz by prosli
formation celnf prohl1dky a
ujeli automobilem ma statek
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, matky
Lindberghove, V Englewood
N. J. Ma sv6 ceste nebyli da-
leko Cd mist, ktere byly jews
tenn vsenarodnfho hledan1 r.
1882, pc jich unesenem, poz-
deli mrtvem kdyz nalezen, sy-
nacku Charles mi.
Pr SVEN navratu Lindberg,
howl cestovali pod jmenem
Mr.. a Mrs. Gregory, bez PRIV
Mich jmen. Byli ale jiz ma
lodi nicmene poznani. Chas
Holldorb, druhy lodn1 steward
pravil, re Sci do jich kabiny a.
by je pozval by sedeli u kapi
tanovy tabule behem j1zdy
Pravil, re kdyz zaklepal, otev
Tela mu DANA male postavy
jez sc MT hned zdala povedo
mou, zvlaste kdyz sejmuls
bryle. Kdyz Sc ptal zda-l
NIUE mluvit s "Mr. Gregory
byla nejak zmatena, ale pal
zavolala "Mistra Gregory {
ukazal Sc Lindbergh. Ten re
XII sluhovi:
"Vy mne Poole vseho poz
navate. ia jsem Charles Lind
bergh, a ia nechci vGbec zad
nou reklamu."
Navrat Lindberghovych, KIT
~ byl velkym prekvapenin
nepTipravenym zpravodajdm
fotografum, enact jinou kapi
tolu V podivne zkazce 1teku
ktery zapocal 22. prosinc'
1885, stejne taj1plne jake je
jich navrat. Pr SVEN odjezd7
do Angle pred dvema roxy
Lindberghovi byli daleko n;
mort nez sc verejnost dovede
la, re ujeli z Ameriky. V t
dobe Sc roznesly pov6sti, chyt
re vyuzite anglickym tiskem
re Lindberghovi jsou zhnuse
nj sensacechtivost1, jake byl
vysazeni skoro ma kazder
kroku We Spoj. Statech, a Z
Sc nikdy nem1n1 do vlasti vratl
tt, a snad Sc pry stanou brit
skymi obcany.
Vetsina techto povest1 byl
pozdeji vyvracena Jich pr
tomna n~avsteva nicmene bud
pry kratka, jak pravili lodr
oficialove, a Lindberghovi S
mini vratiti do Angle brzy p
vanoc1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor ..... jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
KAREL JANDA,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Long visit
ed relatives at Wood Lake Sun

Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Long visit
ed relatives at Wood Lake Sun
day.
Mrs. Gilbert johnson entertain
ed her sewing club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Howard Prokosch of Alberta
Canada is visiting his uncle j. F.
Prooksch and family.
The Presbyterian Country Mite
Society will not serve a public
dinner during February.
Miss Lois Sorenson of Delhi
spent the weekend at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Oscar Galstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ackman of
Minneapolis spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ackman.
Leroy Hardy of st. Thomas col
lege, st. Paul was weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hardy.
Everett Lynn, eighth grader,
who has not been absent or tardy
since entering school, is i'll with
the flu at the home of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Lynn.
Mrs. William Lauer and Mrs.
Dallas Whittet ard son of Lam
berton spent Saturday here visit
ing Mrs. Harvey Lussenhop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ruder enter
tanned at four tables of five hun
dred Sunday evening when head
prize went to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lund and low to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bluhn.
Mrs. E. J. Richie of Little Falls
who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. M. P. Feigal was
guest of honor at an informal af-
fair Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur H. Lamber-
ton.
Sunday dinner guests at the j.
F. Prokosch home were MIR. and
Mrs. John SchWab and children,
Cleo and Norbert of Comfrey,
Howard Prokosch of Alberta Can
ada and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pro-
In appreciation of her work
with the senior high school Girls
Club, Helen Jackson in behalf of
the organization presented Miss
Florence Gilchrist with a pen and
pencil set at a meeting held last
week.
Mrs. Zelome Goodkind who
came here for the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Samantha Ann By
ington is a guest of Mrs. j. Albert
Johnson and Mrs. Ray Garretson
of Chicago is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Melges.
Sophomores of the high school
attended a class party held from
7::3O until 1890 p. m. Friday in the
gymnasium. Mickey Mouse, DON
aid Duck and Jimmy Durante ball
looms strung across the room to
form the decorations were releas-
ed at different times during the
evening and a mad scramble to
see who could get one followed.
Card tables arranged in semi
circle around the stage were used
for monopoly, bridge and checkers
and there was dancing with music
furnished by radio and a portable
victrola. Brick ice cream, small
cakes and chocolate milk were
served. Members of the class
were assisted by Miss Florence
Gilchrist, Miss Hazel Myrtle and
Ben Tom, advisers, in the arran-
gements and Miss Gilchrist and
Miss Myrtle were the chaperones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
HANSON'S .
DRUG STORE
See By The Gazette

Mrs. Melvin Riegel was hostess
to her sewing club Monday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Morten spent
the weekend in st. Paul attending
the ice carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Morse were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cuisine.
Donald Gold Jr. entertained
several of his boy friends at a
theatre party Saturday evening in
honor of his birthday. -.a -
The Good Will Circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Monday evening when Mrs. M. P.
Feigal will be hostess.
Mrs. D. w. Gold and Mrs. Ida
Robbins went to Willmar last
Wednesday to visit their uncle
Andrew Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daun (Lo-
la Robbins) of Morton are the
parents of a boy, Lyle Robert,
born Wednesday noon at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Mrs. Ida Robbins who was the
guest of her niece, Mrs. D. w.
Gold. for two weeks returned to
her home in Minneapolis Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gold who
motored there to attend the Farm
Managers meeting and banquet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
CLUB DOINGS

Mrs. B. E. Marsh was hostess to
the Woman's Club at its regular
meeting Monday evening when
the topic for discussion was
MANS Inhumanity To Man." Us
ing Paul Green's "The Body of
Earth" as her text, Mrs. 1. M.
Stensvad told of the problems and
difficulties of the tenant farmers
and share choppers and Mrs. E. L.
Gallea took up of the injustices
I suffered by the negroes of the
; south as told by Grace Lumpkin
in her book, ga Sign of Cain"
Mrs. Marsh played piano solo.
"Papillions" by Schumann. The
annual banquet and social evening
of the club will be held Monday
evening at Hotel Ramsey when
husbands of the members will be
guests.
At the conclusion OF the roll call
program of the Sorosis Club at its
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l.. O. Alexander.
Mrs. Oscar Galstad playing her
own accompaniment sang Father
of the Land We Love" ard "Take
Back The Heart" Stressing the
lives of Washington and Lincoln.
the study of the program proper
began with an interesting paper
on SThe Women Lincoln Loved''
by Mrs. J. M. Stewart followed by
Mrs. A. D. McRae who read a pa
per on the lives of the two great
men. Later there was an open
discussion on "Why Washington
and Lincoln Have Influenced the
Thinking of Every Age" Mrs.
Julia Glassco, past president pre-
sided because of the illness of the
president, Mrs. Mae Hegge and
Mrs. E. o. Beckstrand, Mrs. Ray
Tenney and Mrs. Elmer Wright
were appointed as a nominating
committee to select slate of Off
GERS for the election to be held at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Gus Nelson was elected
president of the Quality club at
the meeting held Monday evening
when Mrs. S. B. Duea was hostess;
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois became vice
president; Mrs. c. A. Young, Sec
rotary and Mrs. A. J. Coleman,
treasurer. Mrs. E. j. Stephany
was elected to membership in the
organization and Mrs. L. J. Schot-
tenbauer attended as a new mem
Der. On the program was Mrs.
Vern Pryor who read "No More
Wars" an article from a recent
number of the Christian Herald,
and Mrs. B. P. Finn read Ellis
Parker Buffers 'Pigs is Pigs" The
next meeting will be held Monday
evening, February Is. ~
Members of the social commit
tee were in charge of the arrange
ments for the Guest day meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club
held Monday afternoon I'm the
lounge of Hotel Ramsey. With
Mrs. T. E. Finn as director, a one
act play, "Miss Fannie's Bomb
was presented. In the cast were
Mrs. F. H. Anthony as Miss Fam
ME; Mrs. Earle Obermeyer who
played the part of Miss Clara;
Mrs. Finn as Mr.. Babcock and
Mrs. H. N. Nupson as Eddie Pratt.
Miss Marjorie Pettis sang 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue" and "When
You and Were Young, Maggie"
and Miss Gertrude Smith played
as piano solo, Venetian Love
Song by Ethelbert Nevin. Mrs.
H. B. West and Mrs. H. o. john
ston of Morgan were out of town
guests. Small cOrsageS of sweet
peas and ferns were presented to
those in attendance and refresh
ments were served by the COM
mittee, Mrs. D. w. Buckley, Mrs.
George M. Hanson, Mrs. J. L. Par
sons, Mrs. 0. H. Johnson and Mrs.
A 7 White
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Senior High School
Names Honor Pupils

Senior High school students
whose grades earned them posi-
tons on the third period honor
roll were announced this week.
They are:
Specials: Jeanne Beckstrand,
Gertrude Smith.
Seniors: Paul Asleson, Eleanor
Claussen, Margaret Henderson,
Helen Jackson, Virginia Larson,
Marian Lauterbach, Russell Lau-
terbach, Arden Odegard, Mary
Orth, Robert Roper, Robert Tiff
any.
Juniors: Sylvia Dahmes, Mil
dred Farlee, lone Gardner.
Sophomores: Shirley Dahmes,
Jean Drogosch, Mary Dwyer, AL
len Fobes, Louis Kruger, Glenn
Routine, Ruth Tordson, Leona Uh-
lenkamp, Arlene Waller, Gertrude
Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Rev. MOnsOn Speaker
at Union Services

Rev. 0. S. Monson of the Mid
die Creek and North Redwood
Evangelical church will be the
speaker at a union service to be
held at 7::30 p. m. Sunday at, the
Church of Christ. Speaking di-
rectly to the youth of the COM
munity for whom the service has
been arranged, he will use as his
topic, playing the Game of
Life" Older people are also urged
to attend and although capacity
crowd is expected, every effort
will be made to provide room for
all.
A service in which the young
peoples societies from the Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Evangelical
and Christian churches will par
,ticipate, will begin at $50 p. m.
with Miss Lucille Peterson as
leader. The topic will be Christ
ian Youth Faces the Future To-
gether." A feature of the pro-
gram will be the singing and the
talks given by the young people.
Miss Phyllis Macs will sing a
solo and each church will be re-
presented in the chorus.
The program for the 80 meet
ing follows: professional, "On7
ward Christian Soldiers" prayer,
Eugene Searle; opening song, sa-
cred pep songs; violin quartet,
Marian Cherry, Catherine Jone-
son, Gertrude Wolverton and
Katherine Treu; scripture; an.
nouncements; sermon; closing
hymn; Mizpah .Benediction; re-
Spouse, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" Miss Marjorie
Pettis will also be on the program
with soprano solo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Scouts to Observe
Another Birthday

Both Redwood Falls Boy Scouts
troops will take part in nation
wide event, the celebration of the
twenty-seventh anniversary of
the founding Of the organization,
next week. &
Troop ID will arrange window
display of their woodcraft work
and other handicraft projects in
the Paffrath Hardware and cele-
brate with sleigh ride and oy-
ster stew in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
An exemplification of scout
laws by members of troop 80 will
be presented during regular SER
vices at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. The troop is in
a stage of reorganization and
other plans are as yet indefinite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Junior High Honor
Students Announced

The third period honor roll at
the Redwood Falls Junior High
school includes the following:
Freshmen: Georgine Amberg,
John Bovee, Arlene Bluhm, Irene
Corcoran, Paul Duea, Naomi
Dahmes, James Dwyer, Jean Lau-
terbach, Dolores Neale, Elsie Nell
son, Ruth Roswell.
Eighth grade: Gwendolyn Birk-
holz, Everett Lynn, Rose Meow
ern, Glenn MuetZel, Kenneth Par
sons.
Seventh grade: Lilice Dickmeier,
Mary Alice Fuller, Mary Kather-
inc Schottenbauer, June Waller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Helgeson
spent Saturday in Minneapolis.
Miss Luverne Murset is substi-
tuting this week at District 107.
Mrs. G. N. Nelson will entertain
her bridge club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Olson will entertain
a few friends informally this af-
ternoon.
Miss Virginia Drummer. spent
Sunday at her home at Bird Is
land.
Mrs. E. IA. Helgeson entertain
ed her bridge club Wednesday
evening.
Miss Irene Long went to Wood
Lake Tuesday evening to visit her
parents.
Mis- Lola Mock was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Byram.
MIR. and Mrs. John Little of
Worthington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Little, Sunday.
Mrs. Carvel Hammel was called
to Montevideo Tuesday because of
the illness of her uncle.
Miss Lenore Golden left this
morning for a two days confer
ence at University Farm.
The Hi-Ho Dancing club held
one of its series of dances Tues
day evening at the Legion hall.
Mrs. Richard Cook went to Win
dom Wednesday called there by
the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. L. F. Sheriff..
MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Holmbere
entertained number of friends
at coffee Wednesday night after
the Hi-Ho dance.
j. L. Parsons and F. B. Forbes
motored to st. Paul on business
Tuesday ard visited Mrs. Forbes
at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger
went to Morton Sunday afternoon
to visit Mrs. Richard Quehl who
has been very ill with the flu.
MIR: and Mrs. DeLos Hendricks
son OF Minneapolis motored here
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Freyer.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin returned
tuesday evening from Albuuuer-
que, New Mexico where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs
Edythe Byram.
Mrs. c. A. Hillig and Mrs. Max
!reu returned Tuesday evening
from the cities where they had
spent the weekend with Miss
Jeannette Hillig and other reIa-
tives.
Ben c. johnson and son, Marion
who were here to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Marion johnson
tuesday afternoon left Wednes-
Gay morning for their home at Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Cards were played when Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Anderson enter
tanned Monday evening in honor
OF the % anniversary of their
wedding. Head prize was won bv
MRS. Vern Roberts and low honors
went to Robert Henke.
Mrs. Emil Worsech will enter
tam Mrs. L. A. Cheney, Mrs. Bert
Barnum, Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mrs
3. Il: Whittet, Mrs. Mae Hegge
Mrs. L. 0. Alexander, Mrs. Harry
SWartz and Mrs. L. F. Anderson
or Spencer, Iowa at an informal
sewing party this afternoon.
Mrs. 0. H. Johnson entertained
Twelve small boys and girls We'd
nesday afternoon when her
daughter, Maxine was CELEBRATING
her fifth birthday. In the gro11n
we're Norma Ortiz, Jean Bovee,
Cnucky and Betsy Jane Burmeis-
Ter Mary Ann and Jerome DAILY.
Barbara Joan Jaehning, Margaret
koecher, Sharon Lee Schoen.
Margaret Jane Austbo and Marv
Louise Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
SUITABLE VOCATION
DECLARED IMPORTANT

H. L. Anderson of st. Paul, coun-
cillor of vocational guidance for
the state NYA, spoke before the
entire junior and senior high
school body in the Lincoln audi
forum Friday.
He stressed the Importance Of
selecting a suitable vocation and
recommended thorough founda-
ton in school work. A. H. Reed
of New Ulm, NYA district super
intendent, accompanied him here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
DAY OF PRAYER

A day Of prayer, interdenomin-
ational in scope, will be observed
in Redwood Falls sFriday, Feb
ruary IL, when members of sew
eral churches meet at the Pres
byterian church, at 3 p. m. for
services. ~s&
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
TAKE TRUCK AGENCY

3 The Pryor Garage has taken
over the agency here for GMC
trucks, it was announced this
week by R. w. Pryor, proprietor.
First two customers to take out
new trucks were Ike Bronsema
and Maurice Lamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
GETS PROMOTION

K. F. Severud, who has been
assistant supervisor of the county
rural rehabilitation office in Red
wood Falls for the past year, has
been promoted to supervisor of
the same agency at Moorhead in
Clay county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

Superintendent Reede Gray,
Parker D. Sanders and Mrs. G. A.
Lauterbach attended the conven-
ton of school board officials in st.
Paul this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Popularity Contest Nominees
List Of Prizes
 StiInuIateRace For City Title
Silver Trophy, $lOO in Cash for Winner; Read
 Details, Act Promptly
at . certain age when you want to remember exactly in later years.
 s2NO iv, prlxas

at Q certain age when you want to remember exactly in later years.
 s2OO in Prizes
 The contest for the s20o in prizes is simple. Get baby's picture taken. FIRST. Thomas Studio, Brown Building, is where you go.
 Then, with the 800 votes which baby gets just by being entered in the contest, every time one of your friends tells you it would be nice to have the Democrat delivered, why baby gets 200 more votes Easy as that.
 The Democrat carrier does all of the running around, because that's his job. Every week he'll collect the little sum for the subscription.
 HOW MANY VOTES TO wIN9 Don't worry about that. You'll bs surprised how easy 1t Is to get votes Everybody who doesn't have the Democrat delivered will want 1t You'll see.
 Only Five Days
 Make 1t fast for your favcritt baby's sake and get the picture oi baby taken NOW. Only five more days to enter. And 1t might as well be YOUR baby who gets the. Si00 grand prize and loving cup: or the $50 and cup, second; or the s25 and cup, third. The fourth prize is i2 de luxe portraits of baby and the fifth, s6 each to the five winners.
 Every baby gets free picture talk en and e gift, remember.
 Address any inquiries to the Con. test Manager, care of the Democrat Or, ask about the contest at Thomas Studio when you call for your ap. pointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
30 BOY SCOUTS
 GOING TO CAMP
Receive Notice to Report at Lincoln House. In.
 spection Tonight

Bright and early tomorrow morn- ing some thirty local Bay Scouts will leave Waterbury for e two- weeks stay at Camp Pershing on the Housatonic, 1t was announced at the local office today by David Babson, Mattatuck Council execu- tive. -...-
 The boys, 1t was explained today, will be loaded with all the neces- sary equimpent and will report in front of Lincoln House on Field street shortly before nine o'clock. They will leave by bus for Nauga- tuck, ct which point several rlnem- bers of the troops there will be picked up, and from that point will Journey directly to camp.
 This evening" c final tour of in- spection will be made ct the camp by camp committee chairman, Mill ton Burrail, Jr., assisted by William Lovett, also a member of the com mittee.
 Henry Donohue will be in charge of the camp as resident director, as- sisted by Frank SquireS of Nauga- tuck aS waterfront director; Charles Hoebei as activities director; junior staff members, Edward LaFranee of Troop IS of St. Ann'S church, Robert Grant of Troop 2, of Nau- gatuck and Rocco Magma, also oi Troop 2 of Naugatuck.
 The local executive said today that the necessary repairs have been made at the camp under the direc- ton of the camp committee and that everything Is in readiness for siS weeks of intense activity which will be terminated by c one-week canot cruise, 6 venture which proved te be very interesting ct the end oi the season last summer.