davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Lamps, IL Price
and Less

Modern Floor Torches, copper IN
ish, Sway bulb. Complete. Were
$22.50. Now
l Modern Bridge Lamp, blue and brass
finish, fabric shade. Originally $3.50.
1 Ivory Enamel Floor Lamp, oil fount,
chimney, wick. Was $3.50. Now S1.75
l English Porcelain Lamp, shantung
shade. Was SIS. Now -------$7.5e
! Alabastsr Electric Urns, white. Orig.
inally $3.50. Now ----------------$1
1 Gold Silk Shade, 1o-inch. Was
SO. Now ------------------
l Pottery Lamp and Silk Shade. Was
4l.50- Now S2.26
1 Pieated Fabric Shade, 19-inch. Was
$3.50. Now
White Cause Shade, 16-inch. Was
~. Now
All merchandise sodled O. damaged.
LAMPS, sEvINTx F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Women's Silk Hose
12 Price

lis Pairs Novelty and Chiffon Silk
Hose. Were $165 pair.
Now pairs, U.65
5S Pairs Chiffon SNk Hose. Were
$l.35 pair. Now-1 pairs, S1.35
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Women's Dresses
~ Price and Less

r or ~ omen.
2s Printed ChifYons washable rayon
crepes, novelty cottons Sizes SO to a.
Were 1885. Now S8l5
10 Plain and Printed Chiffons and
striped chiffon jacket suits. Sizes
36 to A.. Were $29.75. Now--S14.75
1 Pure Silk Shirtwaist Dresses. Sizes
36, 40, AZ, A. Were s25 NowSl2.5O
Pure Silk Crepe Afternoon Dress
navy blue. Size 38. Originally $6975,
Now
For Shorter W0men:
Is Printed Chif1ons and Rayon
Crepes. Sizes 16lz to 24h. Were
$10.95. Now
80 Printed Chinons, washable rayon
crepes, lace jacket dresses Sizes 1917
to 2412. Originally $l695. Now $845
Printed Chiffon Dresses with or
without jackets. Sizes 1612, 20l1, PAN.
Originally s19 95 to $2975. Now 1895
For Larger W0men:
Pure Silk Print Crepes and eyelet
batistes. Sizes 4212 to 4s1a, 5olz,
5212. Originally slo95 to $685.
NOW ----$5.45
IL Washable Rayon Crepe Jacket
Suits and printed chiffons. Sizes 421l
to 5012. Originally s1695. Now $8.l5
Plain and Printed Chiffons and
Rayon Crepe Jacket Dresses. Sizes
44l2, 4812, 5011. Originally S2975.
NOW
Plain and Printed Chiffon and
Marquisette Dresses. Sizes 421a. 4411,
4s11. Originally $3975 to $45.
NOW
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD Ftooa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Mems Silk and
Wool Crash Suits
10 Price

Is Mems Silk and Wool Crash Suits.
Sizes SO to 80 regulars; 81, SO shorts.
Originally $35. Now $3.50
1 Maroon Cumberlands. Were IS.
Now $3.50
) pairs Worsted Flannel Pants. Origi-
nally $40. Now
pairs Linen Pants, natural and
brown. Sizes 80. 81, 80, 40, and AZ.
Originally S. Now ow--------- 50
Tuxedo Coats. Sizes: Regulars, SO,
81, and 80. Longs. 80, 40, and a.
Originally $25. Now 1880
20 Linen 2-Piece Suits. Sizes: Regu-
lars, 3s. 81; shorts, 80; longs, 80. 40.
a. Were $3.50. Now -S8.25
The MEMS STORE, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Personal Christmas Cards
All 10 Price or Less

Broken assorments and odd lots of personal Christmas
with designs which may be type printed with your
name engraved from your own card plate. In this
assortment cards low 81 per 100 cards-the i'm
printing of your name is additional.
ENGRAVING ROOM, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Golf Balls, ~ Price

dezen Golf Balls, including Tommy
Armour. Were SOC. Now-25c
4 dozen Golf Balls, including Royal
Blue. Originally 75c. Now-35c
Women's Golf Clubs reduced for
clearance:
> Spaldinx Princess Woods. Were IS,
10 Spalding Princess Irons. Were 81.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1s Spahinx symetric Irons. Originally
1895. Now
Spalding Sky-ride Irons. Were $lo5.
NOW ----------------
. Spalding Bobby Jones Irons. Were
%. NOW ---------------------Sz.50
2 Spalding Bobby Jones Woods. Were
$1o. NOW --------------------
IS Gym Shirts, boys sizes. Were soc.
Pairs Gym Pants, boys sizes. Were
Soc. Now sc
IL Pairs Wool Gym Socks. Were SOC.
NOW 25c
6 Children's Size Air Rats. Were IS.
NOW -------------------
) Beach or Exercise Mats. Were $3.50.
NOW ---------------------$z.25
SPORTING Gooos, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
FASHIONS, 2k9 PR (93 an: LESS
Silk Underwear
~ Price and Less

Pure Dye Satin Panties, lace trim
med Sizes 26 %, 30 Originally
Silk Sheer Gowns trimmed with con-
trasting hand embroidery. Yellow,
orchid. Sizes IA, Is, 16. Were 1896
NOW ---$l.95
Pure Dye Satin Gowns trimmed with
hand-embroidery and drawn work.
Beige. Sizes IS, 49,, Were 1895.
I Weighted Crepe Gowns, lace trim
med. Tearose, size Is. Originally
$l95 Now csc
Weighted Crepe Gowns, tailored and
straight cut. Blue, tearose Sizes ls,
10, 20. Were $395. Now-$1s5
SILK UNDERwEAR, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Misses Formal Wear
~ Price and Less

Wraps of bengaline, lace, inn
ported straw, taffeta, satin, Crys-
telle velvet, some hand quilted.
Short, "a, full lengths including
capes, in black, white, pastels,
prints. Sizes IL to 20.
Q, originally s5s5 and sl2s5.
Now -$2.45
,. originally 1896 and 1895.
NOW ------------------ --->S.49
10, Originally $1ss5 to SEATS.
1. were $25. Now ------------$l2.A5
3, were s2975. Now --------$14.45
Misses Dinner and Evening
Gowns of marquisette, chiffon,
embroidered organdy, pique, net,
linen in navy, white, pastels,
prints. Sizes IL to TO-
3, originally $l395 and $l6.95.
Now
2, were 1895. Now ---------$6.45
S, originally $l6.s5 and $ls.s5.
2, originally s2275. Now -----$lo.45
S, originally s2s.75 to $35. Now Sl4.45
3, were $3975. Now ---S19.45
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FIooR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
CHILDREN SHARE in the SAVINGS
Girls Apparel

~ Price and Less
Cotton sheers, stripes, prints,
Swisses in teen, chubbie and
girls sizes.
80, originally 81. Now x5c. Is were
$295. Now AS
10, originally 50. Nov-31.25
GIRLS APrAREl, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Juniors Dresses
~ Price

Juniors Cotton Dresses, sheers,
ginghams, printed broadcloth
and pique, sizes II to II.
Is, were $3.o5.
10, were $5.o5, $7o5. Now-$2.l5
Summer Evening Dresses. Sizes II
to Is. Originally $loo5 and 1895.
JUNIOR MISSES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
NEEDED 1IS Iu33Y Y[a\ \IG1[lH H|sS al V am: LESS

Decorators Sample Fabrics
1@ Price and Less
80 Sample Lengths u Chints and
Linen suitable for pillows, scarfs,
small chair seats. Discontinued SAM
pies. Originally e5c to 81. Now2ss
6S Lengths Fine Damasks, Satina,
Tapestries, Novelty Weaves. Diseon.
tinued sample lengths. Were - TO
$14. Now -----------------91 70 -
Handmade NeedIepoint Ssa&s. ORG.
inally 335. Now, each--3S.So
Studio OF INTEa1oR DEooaATuo,
SIXTH pLooA. =
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Women's Dresses
~ Price

Is Printed Chidons, linens, and ba-
tistes, sizes 36 to 46. Originally $l0.95.
Now -$S.4S
wo9nN's DRESSES, Third F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Originally 55c, 81
SO Toddlers' Sheer Dresses In
pastels. Sizes /, 2, 8. As Infants
Summer Headwear.
11AN1s AND JuvrNnrs, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
.omen's Hats
~ Price and Less

Originally IS and $3.50
Now $2.25
35 Straw, panama and felt hats
in variety of different styles.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

WoMEN's DRESSES. THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Novelty Jewe|ry
~ Price

100 Pieces Assorted Novelty Jewelry in
pastel colors Yellow. blue. pink.
Bracelets, necklaces, pins, clips, ear
rings, and silver color metal necklaces,
earrings, pins Were 81. Now Soc
is Sports Hair Ornaments in raff1a
and cord. Were soc to So.
Now Csc to 81
NOVELTY JEwrlRY, ArsLEs 8 AND 7,
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

2-pieceSunner Suits
y Originally $I2.75
13 Suits in sizes 80 to IS only.
20 pairs Sport Stacks, brown or blue.
Waist sizes %, % only. Originally 50.
PREP CLOTHING, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

NEcI1cEEs, THIRD Floor
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

ures, there is no excuse for any
woman being old at 40. It's i'm
possible to be old when you look
and feel marvelOusIy we'll"
Exercise stimulates the circula-
ton generally, but massage singles
out the pads or Jumps Of fat for
individual attention. AS the cir
culation is improved in the muscle
lazy areas, the weight is reds
tributed and the figure is nodded
into lovelier contours.
At the beauty and figure salons,
the unruly bulgeS are usually
heated and then pounded off. An
individual who is very much over
weight sometimes loses as many
as four inches in five treatments.
The underweight, who does not
need to lose any fat, gets the Jumps
Smoothed out into more graceful
lines while her nerves are soothed.
When given properly, massage is
recognized as both a weight and
health normalizing measure. Its
results are temporary, however, I'M
less the underlying muscles are
strengthened with exercise.
Like most authorities on mas
sage, Miss Gomez firmly believes
in specific exercise, particularly Of
the type which will improve
posture. She says, mo results to
the figure can be lasting unless
the posture is good" You will be
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

Meeting-ALL DAY-Executive
Committee meeting of the South
ern Freight Association, Carlton
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Wash
ington Trade Association Execu'
tives, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo'
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
7:3O PM. Banquet, National
Terrazzo and Mosaic Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, League OF
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 PM. Nee ting, Thirteen
Club, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW.
MEETING-All Day-Executive
Committee of the Southern Freight
Association, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Ameri-
can University, DR.. Christie, VIII
1dTQ 11OIG1.
12:45 P.M.-Lunc CHI ON, D. c.
Banker Association, willard Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon, Nationa ]
Association for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquity, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-M e in g, New York
Democratic Club Of Washington,
Inc, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Kentucky
Democratic Club, Willard Hotel
CONVENTION. Red Cross Of
Constantinople Of U. S. A.
P.M.-Buffet Supper and En-
Democratic Club, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 PM Theater Perform
ance, Dance Recital, Miss Murphy,
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

able to subtract a few unnecessary
inches from your figure simply by
stretching yourself up to your
rightful height, with hips unob-
trusively in place and diaphragm
up where it belongs.
If it's the pounding action Of
massage you want on that hipline,
try this exercise, suggested by Miss
Gomez:
Sit on the floor, leaning slightly
backward, hands back, to support
the weight, and legs stretched
straight down on the floor. Now,
break down the fat with a spank
ing action-bounce, bounce, bounce
spank, spank, spank! That will
jar the fat off. wy.
To smooth out those pincuShions
on the sides Of the hips, try this:
Clench the fists and give yourself
two-fisted massage, beginning
high on the ,hipline and pounding
down, then up. =.
If you want something less
strenuous, stand with the feet
about 10 inches apart and the
body bent slightly forward at the
waist, Then, begin at the waist,
and with the palms of the hands,
thumbs down, press firmly against
each hip as the hands move down
in long, steady strokes.
BALANCED Low cALORIE MENU
Breakfast Galleries.
Dry cereal, with. .................. 5O
Sliced banana, h................. o., 90
| whole milk, u glass. I'D
| Sugar, 1 heaping tsp. oV
| Coffee, clear.
ESQ
| Luncheon
Dreamed tunafish with fresh peas,
Combination green salad (vinegar). Is
TeSl Iumou suRar .,,,,,,.,....,,, rs
|
| $50
Dinner
| COnsOmme with rice .......,..s.os. 30
Celery, Eadishes, carrot sticks.... Is
BrOiled, chopped steak .....'s... z0O
| Parsley, potato 1S0
Rhubarb pie, in. sector. ......... 800
600
Total calOries for day .......... 1890
Your Dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAN.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
'ad ai14Vou the energy to keep
eo"-you should eat at
least 6 slices every day
u::n

IF you're up and down stairs ali
Il day long, you need plenty of
nourishing bread to renew your en-
durance and vitality.
Bread is your best and cheapest
energy food. 1t will supply a steady
flow of energy to keep you going hour
after hour. Diet authorities say that
a person doing average work should
eat at least two slices of bread with
every meal.
Eating bread is real pleasure when
it tastes as good as Rice's! This fresh
er, richer loaf has the delicious good
ness you find only in homemade
bread. The same. tempting flavor
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
K. Of E. Sessions
Directed By Plant

Walter Ignatius Plant, new
State deputy Of the Knights Of
Columbus of the District, presided
last night at the State convention
of the organization in the local
clubhouse. Delegates included
Julian T. Cromelin, Thomas j.
Fitzgerald, DR.. George r. Ellis
James P. McKeon, Joseph A.
O'Connell, John P. Dunn, Thomas
F. Carlin, Fred Brady, Charles
j. ConSidine and william G. Feely,
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

Total calOries for day ...s.ss...1,e9 ECO
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

Saturday: Loose-Lips re.
marks that Ward Morehouse is
planning to fly to the Coast-just
for q week-end-and that he I'm.
derstands it's to settle the matter
of the sale Of the film rights to
his play, Miss QuiS." Seems to
me-" says the Queen, Ward is
Just as busy as you are but he
manages to turn out a play for the
stage or the screen every so often. -
Ward" grOwIed FOOdle.B Bean,
ais the kind of q guy who doesn't
have to spend every night in
saloons and waste evenings tax.
ing . wife out four or five nights
Q week"
20. o. Mcintyre" purrS the
Queen never goes anywhere
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
without his wife-and look at
all the papers he writes for"

Sunday: He's telling her he
heard that when Leland Hayward
and Margaret SULLIVAN went to
the Coast, they looked for a quiet
spot to live in to await their heir
and finally they found a house
with no other homes near except
one-So they moved in. Two days
later they found the other house
was occupied by Henry Fonda
her ex-huSband.
Pushface also tells her that
Tommy Craven, the newsreel man,
who took the amazing pictures Of
the Hindenburg disaster and was
interviewed and screened by his
own newsreel company, got a $500
bonus and steady Job instead Of
being kept on assignment rates.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

You will like the massage
action of the Rolling Exer-
ciseS." For this Ieaflet, send
a stamped, addressed envelope
to Ida Jean Kahn in care Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

Right here we can quote Car
melita Gomez, a leading figure
proportioning authority:
"The excessively overweight
woman appreciates what mas
sage does for her figure, and
the thin nervous woman likes
the relaxing properties. With .
combination of the two meas
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

the same tantalizine aroma.
AndwholeSome Rice'S Bread is made
of ingredients just as fine as those
you would use in your own kitchen.
Every single thing that goes into Rce's
Bread is of extra.high quality.
Rice's Bread comes to you oven fresh.
Baked fresh every morning, it is rushed to
your grocer while it is still temptingly moist
and fragrant. You get it at the peak of it's
goodness.
Start tomorrow on your slices of Rice's
Bread daily. See that every member of your
family gets his share of this healthful, in"
expensive energy food. Order delicious Rce's
Bread from your grocer tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Housing Lecture

Catherine Bauer, authority on
housing, will lecture on the "Pres-
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
'9o',%2i %s1<1
Massage Is Valuable Aid
To Exercise
To Exercise
By IDEA JEAN KAHN

You literally iron out your measurement troubles with
massage This the avore exercise Of the extreme weights
those excessively under the normal Whatever your
weight status you will find massage valuable addition to
general exercise
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
President Takes Personal
Charge OF Supreme Court

the American Federation of Labor
came announcement that local I'M
10 members from coast to coast
lad been urged to write their con-
gressmen asking them to vote for
The Presidents bill. Federation pres
ident william Green signed the let
ter which said the bill IF put into
effc will be helpful to labor"
Soi~ democrats are becoming crit
ical of administration methods In
the court contest. There Is evidence
resentment against activity of
C. SiIet officers.
Sen. William II. King, d., Utah.
said resolution had been drafted
for possible submission TO the senate
TO prohibit propaganda speeches. y
But the administration machine
moved smoothly along its speaking
S :he 'ule. Postmaster General James
A. Farley already was on his way
to discuss arty loyalty In Chapel
to discuss party loyalty In Chapel
ln1e 10 M. Roosevelt's chat tonight
New Deal legislative leaders re-
sponsible for guiding the court re-
organization bill TO enactment de-
pc I'd heavily today upon the pres
lder.s radio effectiveness to offset
In ..uence OF the democrat deseTters
They claimed both privately and
publicly that snap vote In the
senate now would give the prcsi.
d , Us bill q majority. But reports
'osslble compromise do not sub.
ste.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
Washington, March 9-(UP) -
President Roosevelt will take per-
sonal command tonight of the SUI
preme court reorganization fight
which has divided his party and
Lay end in compromise settlement
me president will speak to the ma
ton in a fireside chat at 1890 p,
II. (EST) it will be the eighth such
chat OF his White House. tenure and
the second. time within week that
he has broadcast an appeal for au-
thnrity to expand the nations high
est cour to Is members II six JUS
IS now over the 1O-year retire.
a;sc refuse to leave the bench. II
was learned that tonight's chat will
deal with:
/. Need for court legislation now
2. difficulties of the constitu-
tional amendment process.
3. An independent judiciary.
:. Need for reinvigoration Of the
fefernl courts from top 10 bottom.
II is understood the president will
argue that tho courts must be In.
fuTed with younger men to interpret
tn: constitution rs the president be-
lieyes 1t TO have been written rath.
G than 10 write into II other p0liti-
cal nd economic policies. Pamph-
le.I captioned Packing the court
or pclting the sweat shop" appeared
IA ire capital today undeF the sea-
Of iab0r,s nOn.nartiHaf1 league. Prom
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
$3.50 AUTOMEN~
ARE OUT OF WORK
Chryler Corp. Hudson Mo-
tor Car Company Are
Ones Most Affected
BY JAMES @. AUSTIN

NOMSc0 GTeO 6t8H COFeBpOm0entD
Detroit, Mar. 9-Sit-down strikers
halted major production in plants OF
the Chrysler corporation and Hudson
Motor Car company today. throw
ing $500 employees out Of work. Gov.
Frank Murphy was reported ready
to curtail his Florida vacation and
return here to supervise mediation
efforts. The Briggs Mfg. Colts mar
ket closed, shut down plants pro-
ducing bodies for Chrysler, making
$500 employees idle. A conference
will be held at 10 a. m. between rep
resentatives Of the United Automo-
bile Workers union and the Chrysler
corporation at which an effort will
be made to settle the difficulties.
Union officials will meet tomorrow
with executives Of the Hudson
company.
Close Twelve Plants
The union, demanding recogni-
ton in collective bargaining nego-
tiationS, closed nine Crysler and
three Hudson plants In series Of
swift maneuvers resembling those
that preceded the recent 44-day
stike against the General Motors
corporation.
Picket lines were established
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
BOY SCOUTS ARE
IN CHILD SEARCH

East Unity, N. H., March 9.--(UP)
Boy Scouts Joined CCC workers
and civilians today in searching
wooded slopes for three-year-old
Shirley Brooks, missing from her
home since Saturday.
Hope of finding the girl alive was
abandoned by searchers. but her
father, Earl Brooks chung to the be-
lief Shirley may have found her
way to an isolated house and some
how survived temperatures that
tumbled as low as 8 above.
Snow that fell last night may have
covered the child's body, searchers
feared, as they resumed their trek
through woods at dawn. A posse OF
$50 covered more than 1000 acres
yesterday without finding even a
footprint.
Shirley disappeared while enroute
to an orchard mile distant to meet
her father. She was clothed in a
brown ski suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
DOCTOR, PATIENT
DIED TOGETHER

Shoals, Ind, March 9-(UP)-
Mrs. Pauline May Boyd, 10, lay
W tie and shivering on the bed In
her three-roonl cottage.
DR.. Charles F. Hope, SO, felt her
pulse, shook his head.
There was a life to be saved, life
to be started.
The child must be born or the
mother would die. There was no
hope Of normal delivery. Hope
called for help.
A new spasm Of agony seized Mrs
Boyd as DR.. e. e. Long rushed to
the bedside. The doctors tried to
use forceps. They were useless. The
only hope was in the doctors skilled
fingers. Anaesthetics were admins
Tered. DR.. Hope bent to his task,
Suddenly DR.. Hope Strengthened
gasped, collapsed.
DR.. Long rushed to him.
4, was dead, victim Of heart
attack.
DR.. Long whirled to the patient
r.he was dead.
He listened for the heartbeats OF
the still UNBORN child.
1t was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
CICOLO CONTRACT
$lOO PER NIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, March 8. - CUP)--
"Gigolo" contracts guaranteeing 500
a night for showing unattached
women a good time were offered six
Hollywood actors otday by Ted
Peckham, who runs New York es-
cOrt bureau.
Peckham said the actors were se-
Iected for their charm and way
with the women" He declined TO
give names.
He guaranteed the film players
500 q night for several weeks at
least. TO travel TO England and
serve as escorts for women during
the coronation ceremonies. Later he
said he would take them to Paris
for the French exposition.
PeckhaTn bemoaned the film coll
onys scarcity Of gigolos, who meet
the requirements Of his agency.
an all Hollywood" he said. u
could find only six men ! think suit
able for escorts"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
Champion Daddy OfNation
Paid Much Tribute Today

the spittin' image of Mistah AM
brose."
cit long deah, Minnie, said
Ambrose. "She don't look lax me lax
Illinnoy do"
There was some slde-meat ON the
table and Ambrose SHE'D a few chill
dren away from it. and in pater-
nal roar directed his gangling
daughter, Louisiana. to pay more
mind to the hoe cake sizzling on
the wood stove, less ''yo nanny gifts
out OBJ dat Ded and GIBBS you all q
good wallopln'." These fatherly du-
ties performed, he Allied his pipe
with Squirrel tobacco. and explained
the hardships OF multiple parent
hood.
"Ahs mad so many chlllums abs
done run cut oh names. An thought
ahjd hab start nufnerin' wild dis one.
bot Minnie. she says, Yves named
one child Ilinloy, anodder. Louisi.
ana. git long deah ole man. we
amt run out Of states UT. has we?'
Well sub, an gifts out q map what
ah found alongside dc road. and sho
NUT. dere's q lot Of states what we
amt used. Al picked Jawiuh for hh
new baby cause hits = pretty name
and ell 49, IN w0Fk IN aawinli"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

Brooksylllc, Fla, March 9-(U.Po
To the three room shack OF the
nations champion papa went trib-
ute payers today.
Tall, black Ambrose billiard
Douglas tdat's de on-commOn name
NAH old n,arse CAB me, subj his one
tooth cleaning between his thick
lips, received them modestly.
"Ah amt known how abs hap
perscd hab 80 chillums", he said. de
chillums. dey just keep comm right
along. Abs had heaps OBJ dem. And
abs 81 yes.s:s old, sub, an de longer
an libes de noah chillums abs
gwinin' rab."
Two scrawny goats. few chick
ems, two razor back hogs, and II
children were IN the tiny, bare yard
OF Ambruse,a cabin In BroolEsvllle's
shanly own, and inside, In an iron
bed, was % year old Minnie who
once was Ambrose's foster daughter.
but now " his wife. Beside her was
q daughter born Sunday, her 18th
Ambr0se's 38th
"Ahs feelln' olay." said Minnie.
holding NJ. the Squlnt-esed infant
between two strong arms. "Ahh get
tin up and about t'nlOrrah. Look NJ
dls heah risiis A. sweah dis one am