davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

The Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs will convene in this city on May 1920 for its annual convention. Sessions will be held at the Hotel Elton. The theme of the convention is "Tyhe Truth Shall Set Thee Free. Miss Florence L. Sut- ton our president will preside at all sessions and will be assisted by the three vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph M. Gorton, Mrs. Henry G. Ellis and Mrs. John L. Geist.
 The meeting will open at 10!30 g.. m. on Wednesday, May 19 with a re- ception of the colors, salute to the flag and greetings from the city and the New England Conference.
 Dr. John Curry Walker of this city, pastor of the First COngrega- tiOnal church, will speak on the theme. He will be followed by re- ports of the president, secretary and treaSurers. Mrs. Cecilia Van Aukell will speak on "Resettlement.0 Then will come the reports of the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Principals Group Has Dinner Meeting

Modern School Problems" was the title of talk delivered yester- day by Dr. Katherine Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport at a dinner meeting of the Waterbury Principals Associa- ton at the old Homestead on Cooke street Thirty-seven members of the organization attended the session which was presided over by Miss Mary Coyle, head of the association here.
 Those attending were: pr. Thom- as F. Condon, superintendent of schools, Dr. Katherine L. Fitzpat- rick of Bridgeport, Jare E. Murray, Mary c. Delaney, Helen A. Hartnett, Daisy M. Perry. Gladys T. Monsse, Mary E. Congdon. Daisy Lord. Julia D. Sullivan, Mary A. Nolan, Ralph E. Darlington, A: Louise Butler, Lil- lian E. Bowes, Joseph V. Kennedy, Mary A. Grady, E. Mae Keefe. Mary c. Coyle, Mary E. Reilly, Mary A. Morrow. Mary H. Madden, Josephine Coyle, John G. Gilnartin, Thomas J. Nolan, John M. Brophy, Sadie F. Rigney. Gertrude T. Moran. Norah ORourke. Helen T. Egan, Gertrude A. Doran, Margaret M. Kecnar. Anna F. Pagan, Loretta M, Henebry. Anna M. Skehan, Alice Walsh and Arthur B. Bucknam.
 E&rs. Rose Guarrera and the Misses Guarrera were hostesses at a sui prise miscellaneous shower giv- en Tuesday evening in honor of Ann Gunrrera at the Scovill Girls club. The bride to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Anthony Guarrera, Mrs. A. Cimadio, Mrs. Mancini, Mrs. N. Russo, Mrs. c. Russo, Mrs. Patrick Hobart, Mrs. Richard Crane, Mrs. William Shalah, Mrs. William Sut- ton, Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Charles Hag- gerty, Mrs. Joseph LaRiyiere, Mrs. Bernhardt, Mrs. Harold McC Carroll, Mrs. Francis Gilmore, Mrs, sSS Fritz Klambt, Mrs. Emil Steiner, Mrs. Francis Synott, Mrs. Joseph Dona- hue, Mrs. Lillian Hosey, Mrs. Burt Shea. Mrs. Donahue. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. James McAdan1, Mrs. Timothy Moore, Mrs. Arthur Rog- ers, Mrs. Vacalakas, Mrs Ray Pep pil4. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Frank Grenier, Mrs. J. J. Mooney, Mrs. Opalak, Mrs. A. Pelino, Mrs. J. Cincogrono, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Jule Doran Thomas of Naugatuck, Mrs. Vir- ginia Fairfield and Mrs. Thomas Wiglnore of Greenwich and Dolores Mancini also of Greenwich and the Misses Marion, Catherine. and Bette Moher, Mary Hobart. Bette and Catherine Moynihan, Peggy Howard. Estelle White, Edith Robson, Mary Dillon, Doris Malone, Alyce Benson, Dorothy Phelan, Ella Costello, Peggy Moore, Connie Zeber, Mary Ramon, Kaye Harmon, Lucy Guarrera, Wini- fred Davies, Marjorie Donahue, Sally Cough, Mary Cough. Florence Ray, Edith Pilla, Annette Strubbell, Mary Bernhardt, Mary Covelli, Olive Schlegal, Peggy Kiernan, Alyce Chieffo, Mary Guarrera, Ann Ma loney. Sue Guarrera. Jane Schwartz, Josephine Barber, Edith Manetti, Ann Donahue. Rhoda Sartino, Hell en Thomas, Mary and Jennie Cim-' aglio, Jean Grover, Jean Ostroski, Ann Gambardella, Mabel Bohan, Mary Shannahan, Ann O'Connor, Rose Rossi, Ann Paolini, Katherine Dichele, Catherine Ryan, Ann Moy- nahan, Lena Murphy, Catherine. Taggett, Mary Mulville, Cora Gar lick, Jennie Selchow, Ann Becci Ma rie Elwood, Mary Perugini, Ann Col lette, Rose Fernandez, Frances Guar rera and Mrs. Rose Guarrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
To Hold Coed Hop
 TonlorroW Night

Final arrangements for the an- nual Y. M. c. A. Co-Ed Hop were completed at the committee meeting held last night under the chairman ship of Miss Barbara Kunkel. The hop will be held this coming Satur- day in the "" gymnasium. The committee announced the patrons and patronesses as follows: MT. and Mrs. William A. Carpenter, Mir. and Mrs. Gordon R. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Martin MT. and Yrs. William Walton, MT. and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith.
 Local members of Kappa Gamma Pi, National Honor Society of Cath olic Woinen's Colleges, planning to attend the meeting of the Connecti- cut chapter to be held tomorrow at Old Hundred in Southbury are Miss Helen Beliveau, Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, Miss Edna Harmon, Miss Mary c. Jones, Miss Rosemary O'Connor, Miss Ann Fryer, Miss Mary Schmidt and Miss Helen Mo- Donough of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Personal
State Women s Clubs Plan Conuention Next Month

vice presidents, Mrs. Lawrence A. Conkiin, Mrs. Fulbert c. Mayer, Mrs George Pinch, Mrs. Earl I. Wood, Mrs. Arthur B. Stocker and Mrs. Harry L. Lyman. The resolutions committee will report.
 wednesday afternoon Dr. Thomas Srerrill Roy will speak on Peace With Honor Further reports of county wise presidents will be heard. MT. Harold Strong of the George Junior Republic vii speak. The Naugatick Won1an's Club chorus will sing. {
 The Waterbury Won1ens Club has invited delegates to tea at the club house at o'clock with the presi- dents of the five hostess clubs pre- siding. The clubs are the Water bury Women's Club of which Mrs. Frederick c. Marggra6 is president; i; the Naugatuca Woman's Club of which Mrs. Frederick Zonino is president: the Woodbury Woman's Club of which Mrs. John D. Coombs is president; the Bunker Hill Liter ary Society of which Miss Miriam A. Rhodes is president and the Che shire Won1An's Club of which Mrs. George E. Gould is president. The banquet will be held at the Elton on Wednesday evening with the Waterbury Woman,s Club chor- us giving 3 program. The Hayden Harp Duo will also provide a musi- cal program. This will be followed by an informal reception.
 The second day will open with music at g o'clock and will be fol- lowed by a department symposium at which all department chairmen will be given a short time in which to discuss the problems and plans of their departments. Mrs. William Dick Sporborg will speak. There will then be an open forum for dis cussion. Awards will be made, among, them the membership and publicity silver cups. MT. William B. Elwell, will speak on Delights of Literature" The Junior luncheon will be ad- dressed by Miss Emily Louise Plum ley and will be open to seniors who are interested. The regular session will convene at 2 o'clock with a talk. by Evelyn Howe Scanlan on Imperialism and Communism. !" The Woodbury Womans Club chorus will sing. Mrs. Edward Ham, melt, chairman of safety for the General Federation will speak. The business of the convention will be considered.
 Resolutions to be considered as they have been presented to Conn., ecticut by the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be:
 1-ReStricted Immigration. 2-Kindergartens.
 3-Use of Schols for Subversiye Propaganda. ...
 -Indoctrination of Alien Phil-
 osophies. 5-Crime Prevention.
 6-Conservation of Natural Re- sources.
 7-Adult Education.
 |, 8Kellogg Pact. A 9-Ratification of Convention. 10-Undivided Loyalty. 1l--De Declaration of Principle. U aa X Na s a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
St. Joseph College Chooses
 Cast For Senior Class Play

to attain their own ends. He des- cribed wildly the struggles of the Catholics against Masonry and com munism, giving specific instances.
 Throughout the lecture, Father Grimley praised General Franco highly, declaring he was not as "black as painted" by the British and American newspapers.
 A group of short motion picture films, whose subjects varied from the Canadian Rockies to the islands of the Caribbean, from the Olympic Games to the flood of 1886, were presented by MT. M. T. Hagen at a meeting of t he Faculty Student Union April 13.
 This program had been arranged by Dr. Joseph Ducibella, Miss Helen Connolly, Miss Mary McDonough, and Miss Kathryn Polomba.
 The committee in charge of next months program is: Rev. Cornelius Teulings, Miss Agnes Ahern, Miss Antoinette Marzano, Miss Virginia Pilz.
 A small group organized a Catho- lie Evidence Guild at Saint Joseph College Tuesday evening, April 13. Rev. John Hayes is acting as mod orator. Miss Regina McGowan, of Torrington, was elected temporary chairman.
 The meeting of the Phi Beta Kap- pa Sorority was held at the home of Miss Nancy Mccarthy of South Elm street. After a delicious lunch- con was served plans were made for dance which is to take place at a latter date.
 Those attending were: Misses Eileen Cavanaugh, Evelyn Buckley, Ethel Fibre, Joan German, Theresa Morrison and Nancy Mccarthy. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Joan German of La- val street.
 The Memorial day committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o. clock at the Grand Army rooms of the Armory. Captain White will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

South had a triple problem facing him when he became .declarer on roday,s hand. He wanted to pull the adverse trumps, to drive out the ace of hearts, and to prevent the opponents from taking three club tricks. The order in which he made these plays would decide, in all probability, whether he fulfilled his contract or went down.
 North was not quite strong enough for jump raise in spades, but his hand was far too strong for the discouraging one no trump response. The alternative which he adopted was to bid hearts and later raise spades. "
 Solution tO Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Weddings
MARTTNELL1-COLAsANTO

Miss Edythe Colasanto, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Colasanto of Bank street, and Francis Mar- tinelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Martinelli of Bishop street, will be united in marriage tomorrow morn- ing at 9:45 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday everi- ing session of the Cornell Contract club under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were North and South--Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Erwin Hathaway, 37; Miss Loretta Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 34; and East and West Mrs. Nelson Miller and Mrs. Oscar Blonquist, 35 and Mrs. Alvin Zurai- tis and Miss Eleanor Maloney, 30 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows: es-Doherty, 71 1-2; McArdle- Hartley, 70; Miller -Blonquist, 67 1-2 and Kuraitis- -Maloney 61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Contract Bridge
wATERvnLE CORNELL CLuB

Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. A. H. Merriman had a score of 51 to top the north and south players in Tuesday afternoons tournament of the Cornell Bridge club of Water vile this week. Mrs. William Dun- lavey and Mrs. Edward Barlow were high in the east and west division with 53. The oficial standing: Mrs. William Dunlavey and Mrs. Edward Barlow, 161 1-2; Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Merriman, 150 Ia; Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Dun can, 149 1-2; Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 147 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

The cast of Much Ado About No- thing" the Shakespearean drama to be presented commencement week by the Dramatic Club of Saint Jo- sepl1 College Queene's Companye, has been announced as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM, E. MCKINNEY Secretary oe the American Bridge LeaEue

Gives Away Good Trick - Decarer Could Take All Trumps,
 But Such Tactics Would Block Possibility of
 lG@4 ~' Game Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

an University will present 1.-The Gondoliers", a Gilbert and Sullivan production, at William Hall High school, West Hartford, on WedneS- day, April 28, at 8:15.
 Lucille Ralph, of Cromwell, was elected chairman of the Catholic Action Clubs annual Spring Supper. This year, the supper will be held at Saint Joseph College on April 27, from 5 to 8.
 How Catholic is Spain? asked Rev. Bernard Grinley, editor of the Catholic Times of London, in an ad- dress entitled the Spanish Conflict" given at Saint Joseph College Mon- day evening,( April 12. The speaker went on to explain the hostility of the Spanish liberal government to- wards religion, the reasons for the lack of contact between the learned clergy and athe lower classes. "The Church., he said, twas rundown and weakened; with the meagre support of the government it could not educate the poor" This support, he declared, was 8 partial compen- sation for the confiScation of church property about 100 years ago.
 Grand Orient Free Masons, Fa- ther Grimley said, melted revolution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

South won the opening lead with the ace and then took two rounds Of trump with tho king and ace. Nov, when both opponents followed, geuth's contract was safe.
 Llteving one trump with his cp- ppnsnts' nqnih led ihe queen ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Betty Haynes yearned for love and excitement And then
 Martha Britain she found herself stranded San Dego Together they answered ad of the Aspeed Trailer com pany and assigned start trailer demons ation trip up the Before that trip ended Betty had stored up thrills last lifetime. You follow her startling experiences in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

The Memorial day committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o. clock at the Grand Army rooms of the Armory. Captain White will pre- side.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
RELIEF DENIED
THOUSAND HERE

Citing insufficient and fast
dwindling funds, the District relief
organization reported to Welfare
Director Elwood Street it was
forced to refuse 1000 applications
for aid, 200 of which came from
persons in the unemployable class,
during the month of October.
Relief Director Alice Hill said
the organization spent $1O7.s76
during the month giving aid to
10,764 persons.
Because of the meager funds,
the relief organization has not
been able to assist employables
and their families since July, 1896,
and recently was forced to deny
air to unemployable unattached in
dividualS unless they came within
the social security category, where
local funds would be bolstered by
Federal Government aid.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
STORE STRIKE
TRUCE limited

Runors of a truce spread
through picket lines in front Of
Sanitary Grocery Stores today as
members of the Washington
League Of Women Shoppers joined
the parades at the establishments.
In the 1900 block of Connecticut
Ave. N. W., Mrs. Mordecai Ezekil,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the league, whose husband
is economic adviser to Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace led a group
of the women shoppers.
One of the men pickets told a
reporter that a truce was being
considered between the strikers
and the company.
Officials of the Retail Clerks
Union, which voted the strike, to-
day ordered the removal of pickets
from the Sanitary Bakery, since
the bakers are not on strike.
Yesterday the bakery was pick
eted, and more than 40 union
truck drivers refused to go through
the picket lines.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
$5OO,0O0 FIRE
IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. IT
0N.SO.-Fire which wiped out
nearly a block of business build
ings in downtown Columbus was
still burning today after causing
damage estimated at more than
$50O,000 and injuring nine fire
men.
Starting at 1890 o'clock last
night in a 5-and-10-cent store, the
flames quickly spread to another
5.and-10 and then to American
Legion clubrooms on the second
floor. Ten thousand spectators
watched firemen from behind
police lines as the fire ragged
throughout the night.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
British litter
OUer PLAY

LONDON, Nov. II Q.N.S0.-
British theatergoers Uttered over
their teacups today at references
to kingly difficulties reminiscent
of the abdication of Edward VIII
in version of shakespeare's
"Cymbeline" rewritten by George
Bernard Shaw.
In the last act of the play, pro-
duced last night, a son of the
king, Cadwal, is referred to as fu-
ture monarch, causing him to COM
plain, in Shaw's blank verse:
'"This kingly business has no
charm for me am not
free to wed the woman Of my
choice ."
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Coast Guard Seeks
Lakes Plane Base

G.N.SD.-Representative O'Mal-
ley CD of Wisconsin announced
today the Coast Guard had in
formed him that when it submits
it's budget requests to the regular
session of Congress it. again will
recommend construction of a
Great Lakes Coast Guard airbase
at Milwaukee.
A similar proposal made for
this year was turned down by the
Treasury Departments budget di-
rector last January. The proposal
contemplated an appropriation Of
$4,000 for purchase of a site,
100000 for buildings. and $433,-
700 for purchase O. five planes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
VIRGINIA PLANE
CRASH PROBED

0UANTICO, Va, Nov. 17.-In.
vestigation was under way here
today into the plane crash which
yesterday took the lives of two
Marine Corps fliers and wrecked
a scout plane.
The filters, Staff sergt. Herman
Williams and Sergt. Cleo Bowers,
were killed when their plane
crashed near Whitewater, several
miles from here.
The plane was flying at about
1000 feet when it went into .
power dive. 1t is believed the
pilot was unable to pull out, and
the plane crashed in the woods,
the motor being buried more than
four feet in the ground.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Prominent men and women
leaders in the movement will Join
in a symposium on the subject
following the dinner. Every Sec
ton Of the city will be represented
at the general discussion which
will be directed by Mrs. Charles
Western. Mrs. Louis Gutenberg,
president of the league, will pre-
side over the meeting.
MRS. MCLEAN GUEST
Guests Of honor will include Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, columnist
Of The Washington Times, who
has recently written several articles
in an effort to arouse the women
to action; Mrs. Walter Greenough,
national chairman of the depart
ment of government and its op-
Grafton of the National League Of
Women Voters, and Mrs. Roscoe
Anderson, a member Of the ma
tional board.
A program to bring the objec-
tives of the league directly before
this session of Congress will be
presented by Capt. Rhoda Milli-
ken, chief of the Women's Bureau
of the Police Department and vice
president Of the local league.
LEADERS PRESENT
Leaders who will represent their
different groups in the enterprise
are: Mrs. Richard Hogue, the
home; Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle,
education; Miss Gertrude McNally,
labor; Mark Lansburgh, nner.
chant; Edward Colliday and NAL
colin McConihe, political science
and Commissioner George E. Allen,
government.
The press will be represented by
Theodore w. Noyes, editor of the
Evening Star; Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terSon, publisher Of the Washing.
ton Herald and Washington
Times; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife
of the publisher of the Washing
ton Post, and Miss Martha Strayer
of the Washington Daily News.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
ellis Is Second
In Mayors Race

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Nov.
II QN.S).-A 1868 vote cloud
was on the political horizon for
Andrew j. 'BoSsy" Gillis,. New
buryport bad boy mayor" today
following completion of voting in
the primary for next months
Enayoralty election. Although as
sured of being in the final vote,
ellis received but 1924 votes
while former city solicitor James
F. Carens piled up a 1868 vote
total.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Mrs. Graves Offers
Defense Measure

Q.N.S) Mrs. Dixie Bibb Graves,
junior Senator from Alabama, to.
day made it plain she wishes to
remove the temptations of war"
and at the same time provide for
an adequate national defense.
She introduced a resolution urg-
ing the Military Affairs Commit
tee to draft a bill empowering
the Government to confiscate, in
time of war, all national resources,
including all men, women and
money, without profit during the
time Of the nations need"
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
lion Fall Hoist
Taken By Thieves

Theft of a one-ton fall hoist used
in construction operations at the
new Bureau of Engraving and
Printing building, Thirteenth and
c SITS. S. W., was reported to police
late yesterday.
Howard Ewald, of 3501 South
Sixteenth ST., Arlington, Va, re-
porting the robbery, said the ap-
paratus was stolen during the past
four days. He valued the mechan-
ism at $40.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
RAID BY KLAN
CLOSES CLUB

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II G.N.S0.
The La Paloma Club remained
closed last night, despite the
previous assertion by Proprietor
Al Youst that he would reopen
in defiance of threats hurled by
white-robed men in the regalia of
the Ku Klux K1an.
A further threat to any reopen
ing plans came when Sheriff D.
C. Coleman asserted he would do
Everything in my power" to keep
the place closed. Previously all
efforts to have the place closed
by legal action failed.
The club was closed Monday
night when $50 white-robed men
and women swooped down and
routed patrons. walters and bar
tenders.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
ADDRESS ON EUROPE

'"The Present State of European
Politics-Progress or Retrogres-
Sion," will be the subject of an
address by William c. Johnstone,
dean of the junior college, George
Washington University, at $50
tonight before the Institutes of
the Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Woman Is Burned
By Acid ThrOWer

Mary Wilson, colored, Al of
215O Eighth st. N. W., is being
treated at Emergency Hospital for
acid burns. Police reported she
was walking near her home last
night with a man when an un-
identified woman threw acid in
her face. Her condition is unde-
termined.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
ADOPTED CHILD
w I'LL TESTIFY
AGAINST PASTOR
Story May Help Send
Newton to Chair
By CLANCY McGUIGG

ITTSFIELD, Ill, Nov. II
Q.N.S0 His own adopted daugh.
ter today awaited a summons to
take the witness stand against the
Rev. C. Ellsworth Newton at his
murder trial.
The State characterized the story
expected from Myra Hanon as a
vital link in the chain of evidence
by which an attempt will be made
to send the 51-year-old Baptist
preacher to the electric chair.
CONFESSION REPUDIATED
It was her aid, according to
States Attorney Merrill Johnston,
that originally broke Rev. Newton's
reserve and forced him to confess
the Staying of Mrs. Maybelle Kelly,
errant 45-year-old mother Of two
children.
Rev. Newton's lawyers have said
the confession will be repudiated,
but Prosecutor Johnston said today
that the repetition OF Miss Hanon's
story will definitely link the pastor
with the crime.
$4,000 RECOVERED
1t was she who turned over to
police an envelope, she said her
foster father had given her after
the killing. Examination disclosed
it contained all but few dollars
Of the $4,000 which the State
claims Mrs. Kelly had taken along
to finance an elopement with the
preacher.
Yesterdays brief session, follow
ing the selection of a jury, was oc.
cupied by the testimony of a few
minor witnesses among them being
the man who recovered Mrs.
Kelly's body from the Mississippi
River where, it is charged, the Rev.
Newton dumped it after killing her
with hammer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
His Fortune Lost,
Man Is Suicide

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Nov. II
Q.N.S0 His fortune swallowed
up by the recent stock market
slump, George Charles Edwards
shot himself through the head in
his luxurious home here last
night, police reported today. He
formerly was a partner in the
Marshall Hulschart Machinery
Company of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

rill, who flew the Atlantic t1vice IN
one aoeek! He says: "Flying is
strenuous work, 50 l value Tea for
vitality. Tea keeps me mentally
and physically alert. On our trip
to London and return we were
thankful to have plenty of Tea in
thermos bottles. Tea tastes good,
too, and it let's me Sleep" Drink
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

You may be one Of the lucky wiz
ners OF over $1,000 worth Of FREE
PRIZES at the Herald. Times FREE
COOKING SCHOOL, at the RialtO
Theater, TODAY. Thursday and Fri-
day. Many prize awards each day.
Evening sessions Thursday and Friday
at 1880. Free admission to all.