davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
League of Women
 Voters to Hold Tea

The League Of Women Voters will hold Q tea tomorrow afternoon at tho Waterbury club. A special meot' ing will Do hold At 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. J, Harold Root, presidhlg. Tho speaker for tho afternoon VIII Do Mrs, Herbert Field Fischer, pres. ident os tho Hartford league who will have as her topic, "eomo AZ. poets of Child Welfare" program of the league. n.
 The study group of tho league will meet at i0;a0 o'clock tomorrow morning ct tho home of Mrs, Rogof BDorTy Of Pine street They VIII discuss tho relief problem in Wa. teFbury, Mrs. gperfy iS chairman Of government and economies of the local league, h4t
 Mrs, Harry Coo, county chairman Of the League Of Women Voters and Mrs. J, Harold Root local president were h attendance ct Q county board meeting hold h New Haven DDIny, Hf5.lt 4 tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Chris traas ActiOities At
 AIbertus Magnus PIanned

was led by Miss Amy Hemingway Jones, who represented the CaFnolgie Endowment through which fund the individual college clubs receive books on International Relations, and reports on foreign policy and the League of Nations. The prin- clpRi speakers included Miss Mary Mole, visltlnR lecturer from Vienna whose topic was Europe Crisis and Opportunity" and pr. Joseph l., King of the University of Toledo, who spoke on Europe and the Struggle in gpaln.o KY
 The resident students will hold their annual Chrlstmas party, Thursday evening, Dec 10, In the Library of fmelda hall. Miss Evelyn no DaiRle 30 of Marion Is in charge of arrangement. Serving on her committee Is Miss Caroline Maddad go of Waterbury, and Miss Gather inc Bergin '30 of Litchfield. On the same evening the traditional singing of Christmas carols on the campus and in the neighborhood os the college, will take place.
 The Qlee club will present itS Christmas concert on Friday even- ing, December i7. Hugh |. Smith will conduct. The program is aS fol- lows, Sleep Babe Devlne - arr. by Victor Harris; Angels OFT the Fields s-old French carol; The Happy gong--arr. by Victor Harris; Ave aria--Montonl; A Ballod of the etork-Van Denman Thompson; one Morning Long Ago-spanish Carol arr. by Katherine K. Davis; AdorR- ton of tho Shepherds- Cataionian Nativity Song: Good King Wences. las; and the traditional carols--Q Tod Rest You Merry Gentlemen; Here Q Torch, Jeannette, Isabella, o Come All Ye Faithfnl; The First Noel Silent Night.
 John J. Fitzgerald, Jr. professor of social casework at Albertus At' tended the Connecticut Conferenct of Social Workers which was held ct tho stratfield Hotel In Bridge port, Doc, Q and 10.
 on Dec. 0, Charles c. Morris oi New Haven, spoke to the science students on his observations as 2 naturAliBt.
 The ChPistmas recess will begin Saturday, Dec. 10, ct noon. Classei will Do resumed on Monday, jan' uary g., Local students arriving homo arc Misses Mary MinnorYint 30; Catherine Rochon 30 Mary Pace 20: Caroline Hadded 30 ant Ruth Conway go of Union 0ity.
 Miss Caroline Hadded 30 S of tho committee for tho formal dance which will Do given by tho mem' bers Of tho class Of io30 on January IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

bridge players often take a chance, like players of other games.
 The first trick was won with the diamond ace and the heart pack was led. East covered and South's relief over finding the missing honor was only momentary, because West failed to follow. The nine still rec tained a guard.
 However, South laid down the ace and king of spades and ruffed a spade in dummy. Then dummys last trump was led. Now three high clubs were cashed, and declarer led his last diamond. and when East followed suit. 1t was all over.
 A diamond was led from dummy and East, who now held the nine, five and three of trumps, was forc- cd to run. South. with the king, ten and six of trumps, over-rufied and won the last two tricks with the high trumps.
 lCopyright. 7o57, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
CirIs Club Seniors
 Xmas Dinner Tonight

More than 100 will attend tho ans nual Chrstmas dinner for senior members of tho Waterbury QirlS' club tonight at The Elton. Guests Of honor will Do members of tho board of directors Of the club.
 Jack Fitzgerald will act aS master of ceremonieB for the program of entertainment which will follow tho dinner. Mrs. Arlene Holmes Ceifey will present several dance speeial- ties.
 Mayflower Camp, 49o7, Royal Neighbors of America will hold Q ChFlstmas party for the juvenile members of the camp tomorrow aft. ornoon from { to 6 o'clock ct speed- well hall. All members are invited to attend. The committee iya charge includes: Mrs. Jeanne Mclean, Mlsses Margaret and Mary Doyle and Margaret Cunningham. Tho regular meeting will Do held at 0 o'clock in tho evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Tho Mixed Pair Tournament ot the Cornell Contract Club conduct. cd by Mrs. John 0. Morlafty closed last evening with the following wln- ners: Loo Battle and Aelon Des- coteaux, iei leg; Mir, and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, ieS; Raymond Wrenn and Margaret Miller, l7b, and MT. and Mrs. William Foley III Ia, {, 3 e
 Top scorers In last evenings ses. sion were. North and South, Mfr and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 3i Ia; and Hast and West, Mir. and Mrs William OleaFy, 24. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Events of Interest
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
 Dec. IB-"Varietiog Of l03V show, First M, E. Auditorium.
 Dee. iH-Blanch0 Yurka, actress, ct Wiiby High school.
 Dec, 1b-M0unt Carmel 0l0o Club show, Mount Carmel hall,
 Dec. 1E-TellowBliip OpOrottA, et, JOhns Parish house,
 Dec, 1E, 1O, i7-"ChriBtrnAS Carol" piya, ct Davenport hail, Dec. i0-Reserve officers meet at Post office.
 Dec. i7-Tribune 4. Q. smoker, V, ?. W. hali. Dec. 1s-- Blue and silver ball, W0mefs Club, Dec. 1O-ChriBtfiaB pageant at tho First Church at 4;30 D, n,
 Dec, 1O-ChristmaB Pageant, eec' ond Congregational Church.
 Dec, O-- Christmas Pageant At RiTgt Church. 4;30 D, n,
 Dec. Si,-COmpaDy Ws Military Hali, Hlste AEmOgys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Misses Julia palabieri and Mado- llne Maisto were hostesses at 6 eur. rency shower given at tho Central I'M. Q, A, recently in honor of Miss Elizabeth MaiSto who Is to Do niar- ried next months to Benjamin AlonHo of Oakville.
 Guests were Misses Edith Flor!o Winifred Tirendi, Phyllis Marei. ano, Josephine Vinei, Maria and VlneenSa ortone, Virginia Mirto, Christine Mansella, Helen zorsl;y, Anna Alfano, Winifred spina, Doris Porrillo, Mary CaggiAno, Hazel Atwood, Nottle Davis, Irene Fre- dette, Ellen Duva, Mary Duva, Bessie sehiffcllotl, Lettio drea. torex, Rose Kowalski, Rachael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Whom c player finds i've trumps. including an honor, in tho hand Of one opponent, the hope of making a grand slam is slim indeed. With the declarer's trumps divided Ave and three, 1t requires careful trump management and correct handling of the side suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Opening lead--A c.

The hand discussed today was dealt in duplicate and most of the holders stopped at six hearts. the making of which presents no un- usual difficulty, but one pair went on to seven and the manner of making 1t Is instructive and illus trative of the coup principle, where- by an apparently uncapturable trump is brought home.
 The bidding as given above is slightly overamhitious. South cans not hope for q solid trump suit on his partners bidding. but then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oa Che American Bridge League

Grand Slam Long shot-Chances M mas Opponent Holds Five Trumps, One Honor, But Decarer
 Squeezes Through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Weddings
Recent Bride b
 Tendered ShOwer

Mrs. William '. Mulcahy of MIll- dale, the former Ann Marie Kiely, was recently honored at mlscellan. eous shower given by her sisters, Mrs. James Neagle and Mrs. Jerry Crow ley at the latter's home on Ridge. wood street. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Misses Gertrude Derwin, Margaret E. Kieiy, Alice Kiely, Eileeen Flanagan, Mar guerite 0reaney Helene Parker, Deborah Greaney, Katherine Kane, Anne Kane, Mary Egan of Plants. vile, Lorraine Brennan of Mllldale, Mae Meyers, Margaret Bahin, Rose DeNfaio, Elizabeth Maher, Beth Blodgett, Mae Desmond, Patricia Murphy, Alice shearer of Newing- ton, Mrs. '. Conlan, Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Thomas Derwln, ST., Mrs. Thomas Derwin, Jr., Mrs. Henry Fornell, Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. George O'Rourke, Mrs. John Kiely, Mrs. James Kiely.
 Mrs. Charles Sherman of Miil- dale, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. Catherine Kelley, Mrs. Harry Coughlan, Mrs. Margaret 0reaney, Mrs. Eugene T. 0viatt, Mrs. Mary Stokes, Mrs. M. Carroll of Bridgeport, Mrs. Lillian Crowley, Mrs. Henry Joslyn of Am- horst, Mass, Mrs. Mary Monaghan, Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, Mrs. John Beall of Cheshire, Mrs. Thomas MeAvoy, Mrs. George Beekley and Mrs, Kath- erine Neagle.
 Victor Croce and George Appaluccl of Seymour street, have returned after spending the week end with friends in New York.
 Miss Eleanor Halbing, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Anthony Halblng of Kaytonne avenue will be the guest of George Cadman of Harvard col. lege ct c dance at the Copley Plaza hotel in BoSton on Thursday eve. ming. sho Is 0 freshman student ct tho Katherine Gibbs school in Boston and will return on Friday to spend tho holiday recess with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Coettes Enjoyed
 Party Lest Night

The "Coettes" enjoyed Q Christ mas party ct the home of Miss Meiba Faicone of 4imsbury street on Tuesday night, and at the same time the members of the club cele" brated the birthday Of Miss Fals con. Games were enjoyed and luncheon was served, after which they had Q grab bag. Those present were: Misses Susan Brevctti, Ange- lins Di Virgilio, Julia Jannetty, Rosalie Longo, Louis MaE2aferro, Elsie, Sylvia and Linda Perlllo, Katherine Valiette md MOlbG Pal- cone. The next meeting 1B to Do held at tho home of Miss Angeline Di Virgilio on December 2oth.
 Winona Rebekah lodge, 9, will hold . Christmas party this evening at T:30 o'clock at odd yellowB' hall. A pageant "rhe First Christmas" will Do presented and on English sketch "Candle in the Window" will also Do . feature Of tho evening. Re- treatments will Do served.
 Royal Camp 4i37, Royal Neigh. bors of America will hold> theii meetings ct Engineers Hall on the flgst Tuesday Of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Marguerite Stoddard
 Is ShosUer Guest

Misses Margaret and Helen Noon. an and Mrs, Joseph Cosgrift enter. tained at Q dinner and personal shower for their niece, Marguerite R, etoddard who will Do married to pr, Tranela ?. DaNieS at St, PRt- rickS church on Monday, Deeeii,. bor 27th. Pink roses were used in decorating the tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Francis Vincent, Mrs, Joseph CoSgritf and Miss Agnes Leayy. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts ThoSe present were; Mrs. Francis Altman, Mrs. Francis Vincent, Mrs, ThomaS Sullivan, Mrs, Ernest krieg, Mrs. Francis Fooley, Mrs. Joseph CoSgrifY, Mrs. Mollia N, steddard and MiSsea Marie Barnes, Helen Hartnett, Margaret Kilroe, Agnes Leary, Patricia and Anna AliSh. avNky, Rosaliad steddard. Margaret and Helen Noonan and Marguerite Stoddard.
 Tho annual Christmas party Of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of isabella will be hold on Wednesday evening at Hibornian hall. All, nieiia- borS arc invited to attend. The bus. incas meeting will Do hold at 7;50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

No wonder AnnetteS package bg house. not large enough for the un but big enough for her dolls Lo the
 door Annette calls to her sisters she reaches into the dark interior Complete to vine growing up the eh ney this gift will the qunts happy for months t0 One of the Ave winners in the ulnt Cong contest will receive
 little doll house for Christmas Who's going to be the lucky little girl Watch the for the third surprise package In tho Qulnt Christmas coOrng contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Victor Croce and George Appaluccl of Seymour street, have returned after spending the week end with friends In New York.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

exam. of 1t. Col. Robert M. Hardaway
u Frank raj Ei " Wright tMa,3. A. C.
Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio. to Mcchort
Field. Tacoma, wash; sail from New
Edward A. Noyes. NJ. c.. detailed mbr
med. prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par g.
S. o 1913. 1895, to. meet at FIT. Bennihg
Ca, for exam. of 1t. Col. Guy L. Qualls
William S. culpeppsr. M. c., detailed
mbr. med. prom. exam. bd. apptd. By
par. 22. $. q. go. 1885. to meet at Ft
Kirksey. NJ. c., only.
Walter A. Rose. D. c.. detailed mbr.
dental prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par. s,
S. o 46 to meet at FIT. Bennihg. for
exam of 1t. Col. Arnett P. Matthews,
Lewis W. Maly. D. C.. detailed mbr.
dental prom. exam. bd. spptd. by par. 8,
s. o. 46. to meet at FIT. Lewis. wash,
for exam: Of 1t. Col. Charles D. Deyton,
u. c., only.
Gordon A. clapp. NJ. c.. detailed mbr.
dental prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par g.
s. o. 246, to meet at Ft. Francis e
Warren. Wyo.. Maj. Rowland A. Gibson,
oness H. Dixon. jr., " C., detailed
mbr. vet. prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par
%. S o. s6. to meet at FIT. Benning. Col.
Burton A. seely. v. c. rel.
Ralph B. Stewart, v. c., detailed mbr.
vet. prom. exam, bd. apptd. BY par. "a,
s. o. 36, to meet at Ft. Riley, Kan,
Capt Ralph w. Mohri. v. c., rel.
Frank c. Hershberger, v. c.. detailed
mbr. vet. prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par.
IL, S. o. IL, to meet at New York city,
Lit Col. Christian W. Greenlee, v. c., rel.
Roy A. Stout, D. c.. detailed mbr. den-
tai prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par. S, s.
Q. 96, to meet at Washington, for exam.
of Lit Col. John w. Scovel, D. c., only.
MAJORS
VaFnop T. padoatf
to 14th Cavalry. Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
Alexander NJ. Weyand. Infantry, re.
lieved Plattsburg Barracks N. Y, Sep
tember 10 last; to 18th Infantry. Fort
Wadsworth, n. Y: previous orders re-
voked and amended.
CAPTAINS
Robert E. Bitner, Medical Corps, de-
tailed member medical promotion exam
ining board. appointed by para graph 20,
S. O. TO- to meet at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind. for examination of Lieut..
Col Hew B. McMurdo. N. c., only.
Richard L. Daniel, Medical Corps. de-
tailed member medical promotion ex-
amining board, appointed by paragraph
~, S. o. 107, 1896, to meet at Fort
Douglas, Utah, Capt. Clarence A. Nc
Intyre, NJ. c. relieved.
Richard H. Torovsky, Quartermas ster
Corps Fort Francis E. Warren, to duty
as instructor Quartermaster Corps. 31st
National Guard Division, Montgomery
Ala: sail from san Francisco Decem Der
II; paragraph 4, S. o. PIT. amended.
Elton F. Hammond, Signal Corrs. re-
lieved Fort Monmouth. N. j.. Decem-
ber Is; to 4th Signal Company. Fort
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
u. S. Army Orders
Current Army orders include the I

Current Army orders include the fol.
M. @. Examining Boards
toioWins offcePs 2sFe Of tS. S GS %edieal q cosps
are appointed to meet at the places
designated. at the call of the presidents
cal Corps to determine their fitness for
BALTfMoRE-col John j. Reddy, 1t.
Col. Walter L. Richards and 1t. Col.
Ell P&so. TEX.-col. George M. Ed
wards, Col. Ralph G. DeVos and 1t.
Col. Raymond w. Bliss.
Harry D. offutt, visit 1t. Benjamin A.
Strickland. jr, and 1st 1t. Joseph W.
FIT. HiUnAicHucA, AR1z.-Lt. Col. Samuel
r. Norris. Lt Col. Francis E. Wealth
erby and Capt. Robert D. Smith.
FIT. OMAHA, NEB.-Col. Kent Nelson,
1t. Col. Thomas E. Harwood, jr., and
FIT SAM HOUSTON, TEX.-coL Hay
Col: joseph e; Bsstion:; -
and Capt. Robert E. BIount.
FIT. SMELLING. MINN.-Lt. Col. will
liam B. Borden, 1t. Col: William g..
JEFFERSON BKs., MO.-Lt Col. MI
chael A. Daley. 1t, Col. Percy ]. Car
roll and 1st 1t. Louis F Hubener
FL. LIE 10, "ASh.-COl James ~ 6Sy-
singer, 1t. Col, John R. Oswalt and
Mai. Emery E. Alling.
d. c. EXAMINING BOARDS
Examining boards to consist of the
following officers are appointed to meet
at the places designated, at the call of
the presidents thereof. to examine Off
GERS CT the Dental Corps to determine
their fitness for promotion:
FIT. BLISS, TEX.-Lt. Col. Thomas E.
Scott. NJ. c.; 1t. Col John L. Schock.
D. c. and Capt; Grant A. selPy, D. G.
FIT. BRAGG, N. Cit. Col. Lester c.
and Maj. Vivian 2. Brown, D. C.
FIT. RILEY. KAN.-Lt. Col. James A.
Bethea, NJ. c.: Mai. Clarence R. Benney.
B: B. 6. G. and Maj Arthur B. Mccormick
v. c. EXAMINING BOARD
An examining board consisting of the
place designated, at the call of its presi-
dent, to examine officers of the Veteri-
nary Corps to determine their fitness for
Fl. oGLETHoRPE. GA.-cOl. Burton
A. Seeley. v. c.; 1t. Col. Samuel G.
Kielsmeier. v. C.: First 1t. Kenneth
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT COLONELS
Daniel Bratton, D. c., detailed mbr.
dental prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par. 81.
8. o. 81, to meet in Philippine Dept
for exam. of Maj. James B. Mockbee.
Alvin G, Miller, NJ c.. detailed mbr.
med. prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par. Is
S. o. 277, 1885, to meet at Denver for
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
CalvertOn School
Damaged by Fire

WARRENTON. Va, Dec. IA.
Fire yesterday damaged the high
school at Calverton, 9 miles south
of here.
The blaze was discovered in the
furnace room shortly after Z a. m.
Fire companies from Warrenton
and Culpeper responded to the
alarm, and fought the blaze for
five hours before 1t was brought
under control. Damage was esti-
mated at about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
FIRST AIRPLANE
KILLING CHARGE
LODGED IN N. ].
Arrest Follows Crash
Over Airport

HACKENSACK, N. j., Dec. IA
G.N.SO.-The first airplane kill.
ing charge in this States avia-
ton history was on record today
as William Picune, 81, was
arrested and charged with man.
slaughter by plane.
Picune, North Bergen pilot, WIS
held as result Of investigation Of
an air crash over Bendix Airport
Sunday in which John Diskon,
jr., 27, New York lawyer, was
killed.
Picune's plane collided with
Diskon's which hurtled 400 feet
to earth bringing death Of the
young lawyer.
After filing of the complaint
and information, Picune sur
rendered to police and was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Only One AgnOstic
In Princeton FrOsh

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. a..
There's a lone agnoStic among the
657 young men who make up the
largest freshman class at Prince
ton University in recent years.
This was disclosed today by Wilbur
F. Kerr, registrar Of the university,
in a statistical report on the make
up of the class which shows every
thing from the religious beliefs of
the members to how their fathers
make enough money to send them
to college.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Navy Orders

Navy orders of the week include these
CAPTAIN
Forde A. Todd. det. as Comdt. Mid
shipmen Nav. Acad., Annapolis, Nd, De
cember 20; to instn. Naval War Col
lege, Newport, R. I.
COMMANDER
Leon B. Scott, det. as Cdr. Cubm. Div,
4, in June; to Nav. Oper., Navy Dept.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter. det. U. s. s,
Maryland in Feb; to duty as Asst. Nav.
Attache, Embassy, Paris, France.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold A. Noreen, det.
Yard, Washington, in Dec: to Nav.
Disp., Navy Dept.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Lieut.. (jg) Martell H. Twitchell, det.
Blu. Nav, Navy Dept, Dec. 20; to U.
S. S. Portland.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
2 Men Killed
In n. Y. Crash

CAsTLETON ON HUDSON, N.
Y. Dec. IA Q.NS0.-Ervin Don
aid. "a, of Canastota, N. Y, and
Urshal Nesmith, 40, of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, were killed in
stantly here last night when the
automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a railroad
train.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

Stoned to death by the IS women
he made love to. Stranger than a
novel or q movie thriller Is this true
account of the fate Of q wealthy Ru-
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

manlan farmer whose many fiauco..
marched to his home and violently pHf
an end to his romancing. Read this ex.
citing article in the American Weekly.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

store at First and T streets, reported
, young white man pointed re-
volver at her head and forced her
to hand over $40 out of the cash
drawer. She told him that money
already had been collected from the
stores safe, thus saving about 500
locked here, she said.
A man of the same description
robbed Frank R. Hopkins, $40 E
street southeast, a taxicab driver, of
his cab and SIG in cash, holding him
up at pistol point after riding as a
passenger In the cab to Constitu-
tion avenue and Twelfth street.
Wade Blackard, 1922 N street, re-
ported that two white men grabbed
him as he was walking along Ninth
street, near G place, dragged him
into p building entrance, slugged him
and took q ring valued at $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

recent theft vic
Tins to view 18
colored suspects
in a lineup at
police headquar-
ters tonight.
Young white
bandits were ac-
tive last night,
holding up an
ice cream store;
a taxicab driver
and a pedestrian.
Mrs. arl
May, 100 Abbey
place northeast,
a clerk at the
Highs ice cream
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Spank Reckless Driver.

HARTFORD, Conn, September 9
P.-Policemen Homer Gazette and
Michael Tosca didn't bother to take
one reckless driver to court-they
spanked him instead
The offender was 5-year-old An
thony Corona, who stepped on the
starter Of his brothers car, sending it
backward through yard and across
street into parked automobile.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Crossword Pattern.

WEST HARTFORD, Conn, Sep
tember 8 tP).-Mrs. William Prutting
accidentally found a new use for
crossword puzzles.
Looking at one without the aid of
glasses she habitually wears, Mrs.
Prutting called a neighbor to admire
the new crochet pattern she had
found in the newspaper.
The neighbor set her right, but
Mrs. Prutting decided to 60 ahead
anyway. Now she has two holders
crocheted from cross-ward puzzle pat
terns-and very pretty they are, too.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

CHICAGO, September 8 P).-The
mystery of why Joe the Gibbon didn' t
greet his third wife with a poke on
the snoot was solved today.
Joe's bride. introduced to him as
Charlotte, slugging spouse from New
York, on arrival here last week, should
have been named Charlie, for it was
that kind of monkey.
Edward Bean, director of the Brook
field Zoo, where Joe walloped two
previous mates into unhappiness and
separation, said apparently the dealer
sent the male Gibbon by mistake.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ROBBERS VICTIMS
ASKED TO LINEUP
$50 Invited to View 18 COL
ored Suspects at Police
Headquarters.

With more than $1,000 in cash and
property reported stolen in numerous
hold-ups and housebreakings last
night, police today invited nearly $50
Evening star., 1937-09-09

How can you be sure that the food
your child eats contains sufficient
iodine to protect him from goitre?
There is only one wise precaution.
The Council on Foods of the Ame.i.
can Medical Association states:
"W'oreester Iodizea Sail used daily as
the only salt on the table and in cooking
richly supplements the iodine of diets
deficient IN that element and thus helbs
TO protect against simple goitye.'
Don't risk your ohild's health. In.
sist on Worcester Iodixed Salt-and
only Worcester-for Worcester To.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

died" has the same delicious salty
taste Of Worcester Ipory Salt.
o4 poge cookbook free
Write for your free copy of the new
Worcester Salt cookbook. Within
its stout moisture-proof cover are
nearly 2oorecipes for every day home
use-all tested, tasted and approved
by Good Housekeeping. The kind
Of sensible, practical cookbook tha,
even a bride can follow with ease.
Justusethe coupon below. Worcester
Salt Co., Ameriea's oldest rsfners Of
pure salt, New York, u. S. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
PATTERN ISIS

pattern of a dog 10Ax11A inches;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS,