davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
Secretary

Secretary
 ming, December 1. Waterbury will be represented by Harold W. Smith, secretary of the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan association.
 300 Expected
 Duncan w. Edes of Brockton, chairman of the convention commit tee, in announcing the occasion, said that more than three hundred off, cers and directors of Federal Sav- ings and Loan associations in the six New England states, with their guests including leaders in the en- tire banking and home building field are expected to attend. Ernest A Hale, president of the New England league, will preside as toastmaster Music by the Walden male quartet
 Dean Landis' address will treat particularly with current trends in financial conditions of especial con- cern to banking and investment management. Dr. Husband will dis cuss plans and developments in the Federal Home Loan bank system ot interest to all types of thrift insti- tutions and others engaged in home financing.
 At the afternoon session of the convention prominent speakers will includue' Morton Bodfish, of Chicago executive vice president of United States Building and Loan league; Walter H. Neaves, president of Fed eral Home Loan bank of Boston; Hal B. Aston of Durable Woods in- stitute of New York, followed by a round table discussion under the leadership of E. Harrison Merrill oi Laconia, New Hampshire.
 The morning session will be de- voted to business of the league in- cluding election of officers for the ensuing year and reports from the following important committees: Edes Chairman
 Duncan w. Edes of Brockton chairman of convention committee Milton B. Wiggin, Wollaston, chair man of rules, regulations and &C., counting committee; Fred T. Con- ley, Brighton, chairman of nominat- ing committee; James D. Henderson Brookline, chairman of membership committee; Ralph M. Smith, West Somerville, chairman of legal and legislative committee; Raymond P. Harold, Worcester, chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Two. of the nations most cele- brated theatrical clubs will be rep resented in the unrehearsed Battle of the Sexes program, conducted by Frank Crumit and Julia Sander son, on Tuesday at g p. m. EST over the NBC-Red Network. The male team vii be made up of four members of the far.ous Lambs club, and the distaf side will consist of an equal number of contestants from the Twelfth Night Players. Alan Kent will referee the match.
 Three days before the opening
 of the English annual conference
 of Pan-American States at Lima,
 Peru, Edward TOmIinsOn, author
 ity on the political and cultural. life in South America, who will
 cover the conference for NEG, will
 broadcast preliminary report
 from, the scene over the NBC-
 Red Network on Tuesday from
 6:3O to 6s45 p. nl., EST. Tomlin-
 son, who will sail with the United
 States delegation on Friday, Eo-
 vember 25, will speak from Lima.
 Alexander Woolcott, noted jour- nalist, author and commentator, will bring his talents to the Infor- nation Please program as 8 guest member of the board of experts on Tuesday at 8:30 p. m., EST; over the NBC-Blue Network. Marcus Duffield, day news editor of the New York Herald Tribune, who fre- quently has appeared ch the pro- gram, will be the other guest "ex- pert" John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams, regular participants in the program, will hold down their usual posts, with Clifton Fadiman as the interrogating master of ceremonies.
 Richard Crooks, Metropolitan
 Opera tenor, will head a list of
 distinguished guests to be inter-
 viewed by Cal Tinney on the If
 I Had the Chance program Tues
 day, 10 p. m. EST, over the NBC-
 Blue Network. Crooks will con-
 fess his secret ambition to the ra-
 diO audience
 Remember the toys you played with and the stories you read in the days when you were knee high to the proverbial grasshopper? We'll, you'd better byuSh up on those childz hood memories and thumb through your Christmas catalogue to be all set for Jim McWilliams' special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

round of questions about toys and children's books on the popular Ask It Basket program Wednesday. This will be an easy one for youngsters, but ten to one the grown-ups will have to think twice when genial Jim starts asking contestants to quote Mother Goose. And judging from the questions that are coming in from all over the country since McWilliams announced the special "toy and book" round a few weeks ago, there's been considerable re- search going on in the nursery enough to provide plenty of fun for a lively half-hour on the night of December 7th.
 Donald Meek, Scottish born
 character actor o& the movies, will
 be featured on Rudy Vallee's pro-
 gram of Thursday, at p. m.,
 EST., in an original One-act play
 entitled Professor Gossamer'S
 Experiment." The play is by Mill
 ton Geiger. Paul Gerrits, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
RABBI STRESSES
 SPIRIT OF JEWRY
SheinkOpf Says End of Prosecutions Will Find
 Then Strongly United

Courage on the part of Jews all over the world is needed in these times that are tragic for Jewry, de- clared Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf at the annual installation dinner of Beth Israel synagogue and Beth Israel Sisterhood at the Waterbury Hebrew institute last night.
 The spirit of Jewry, he declared, is unquenchable and the end of per- secuation in Germany and elsewhere will find the Jewish people more strongly united than ever. Faith and hope, he said, will sustain the Jews through the crises of the pres ent day.
 Synagog officers installed by Ber- nat Molczer are: President. Abra- ham Matzkin; vice president, David Swirsky; treasurer, Aaron D. Solo, mon; financial secretary, Isadore Gutowitz; recording secretary, Ben- janin Levinson; ritual trustees, Nor ris B. Kaplan and Louis Berezitsky.
 Mrs. Moses D. Sheinkopf inducted newoficers of the Beth Israel Sis- terhood. They are: President, Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg; vice president, Mrs. Louis Garber; second vice president, Mrs. Harry Goldberg; financial secretary, Mrs. Saul Kus- nitz; recording secretary, Mrs. Ben- jamin Luchnick, and treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Zakheim.
 The speakers program was opened by Abraham Matzkin who intro duced Abraham s. Fucker, chairman of the arrangements committee; MT. Fucker introduced Samuel Wilton, toastmaster. Maurice Gelman read the synagog's annual report.
 Other speakers were: Joseph Matzkin, Isidor Prillig, past presi- dents; Abraham Matzkin, MT. Swir- sky, Mr. Solomon, MT. Kaplan and Rabbi Maurice Zipn0nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
WATR PROGRAMS
 1190 KiIocycIes

P M. 3:0O-Marriage License Romances. 3:15-Concert Hall. 3:301The Buckeye Four. 3:45-Remniscing. 4:0O-Holiday Greetings. 4:30-Girl Meets Boy, Duo. 4:45-Santa Claus on the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-The Johnson Family. 5:30-Local News. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town. 6:30-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. M. 7:30-Breakfast Party. S:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. S:f5-Weather Service. S:30-Andy JacObson's Rhythm. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-Doc Sellers True Stories. 10:09-Shoppers' Guide. 10:30-Tra nsradio News Bulletins. Strings. II :00-Ruth MQss Interviews. Crackers. 11:30-Pacific Paradise i115-Alan Courtney's Gloomchas-
 CTS. RdSe or the AIT. P. NJ. Moments. 12:30-TranSradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-This Rhythmic Age. 1:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1:15-George and Juanita. 1:30-Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console. 2:00--Hum and Strum. 2:00-Views fo the News. 2:15-Vocalists in. Review. 2:30-The Concert Master 3:00-Songs That Sweethearts
 Sing. 3:15.Three-Q Quarter Time. 3:30-The Buckeye Four. 3:45-Reminiscing 4:00-Holiday Greetings. 4:30-Two Keyboards. 4:45-Santa Claus on the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-The Johnson Family. 5:30-Local News. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv'
 ice. 6:15-Conspiracy Trial Broadcast
 Ray Fitzpatrick; Hits and
 Bits. 6:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

policy and the advertising conln1it- tees.
 Members of the committee in charge of the convention are: Dun- can W. Edes of Borckton, chairman; Morris Bernstein of Boston, R. A. Cooke of Burlington, Vt., Oscar F. Falling of Waltham, Mass, John s. M. Glidden of Natick, Mass, Ray mond P. Harold of Worcester, E. Harrison Merrill of Laconia, N. H., Frederick w. Midgley of New Ha- ven, Cyrus Monroe of Whitman, Mass, Robert F.Stanton of Pitts f1eld,J. Bertram Watson of Provi- dence, R. l., Arvid E. Wetzell of Brockton, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
WHIP TARGET

J. Carroll Naish has been cast in the role of gambler in Cecil B. De Miles Union Pacific" for Par amount, and will be target for Akim Tamiroff's bull whip = part which Charles Bickford refused to play for $20,OO0, fearing injury. Joel McCrea will play the leading role opposite Barbara Stanwyck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
INDIES A. C. HOLD
 ANNUAL BANQUET

The first annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Indies Athletic club was held Saturday night at Moun- tain View Inn, Meriden, with 40 couples attending. Michael DelPo was toastmaster. Carl Laudisi, coach of the clubs football team, and sev- eral other players, were speakers.
 Henry DelPo headed the ar- arrangements committee, assisted by Robert Williams, James Grove, Albert DeSantis, Edward Vallone, and Francis DiBlasio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
F ormer SEC Chairman
 Convention Speaker
Dean Landis Guest of Federal Savings, Loan Associa
 tiOn-Smith Representing LOcalUnt

James M. Landis, dean of Harvard Law school, and formerly chairman of the Securities Exchange commits sion, and Dr. William H. Husband, member of the Federal Home Loan Bank board In Washington will be the guest speakers at the annual convention banquet of the New Eng land League of Federal Savings and Loan associations to be held at the Harvard club, Boston, Saturday eve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

Germany has repealed its decree ordering the mixture of corn and wheat for bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

comedian who followed Vallee from New York to the Pacific coast, will be heard on this pro- gram for the fifth consecutive time. Another comedian, Barney Grant, will be heard for the sec Ond time since Vallee began his West coast series of broadcasts. Jane Warren, the child singh :. discovery, will be heard again. The Kings Men Quartet will com- plete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = wOR-7lO = wJz-7sO = wABC-s6O

-WOR-Charioteer Quartet. Alfred Wallenstein, Con- ductors; Richard Crooks, Firestone. Jr., and Others, Pres. NEG; Harvey N. Tenor; Leno8 R Lohr. Speakers.
 ists.
 WJz-Those We Love Sketch.
 WABC-Pick and Pat, Com edians; Eton Boys Quartet; Bloch Orch. 9:00-WEAF-Spitalny All-Girl Orch: Dorothy Thomp- son, Commentator. WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com- ments.
 WJZ-Phil Beta Kappa An niversary Program, Will fam and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va: Dr. James Wilson of Univer- sity of Virginia. Presid- ing; Frank Graves, Com missioner of Education of N. Y. State; Robert Hill yer, Poet; Music. WABC-Play: The Princess Comes Across, with Fred MacMurray; Madeleine Carroll; Roscoe Kairns and Mary Roland. 9:15-WOR-The World We Live In; Music. 9:30-WEAF-Duch Orch. WOR-Symphony Orch. WJZ-Harrison Knox. Tenor; Lilley Choir; Hayton Orch: Bud Hulick, Master of Ceremonies. l0:00-WEAF-Opal Craven, So- TzA "aIA Quartet.
 WOR-Famous First Facts. WJZ-True or False Quiz.
 wABC-Guy Lombardo Orch 10:30-WEAF-Dance Orch. WOR-Lunceford Orch. WJZ-National Radio Forum: Profit Sharing-Senator Clyde Herring of Iowa. WABC-Famous Musical Evenings; Works of Jean Philippe Rameau. Il 1:00-W Orch. WOR-News; Drama; Dance Music.
 WJZ-News: Dance Music. WABC-John B. Kennedy, Comments. Il :10-WABC-News; Dance Music To D. 11:15-WJZ-Dance Music (To D. :25-WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D. i:sO-woR-News GOT at 1885 m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
Walter WincheII Or BrOad1Cay
Man About TouUn
Grade Mark Regseredl cOpyright yss Daily Mirror Ine

The Indbeghs Germany reaOnnOt military spying
 Inimates apOlogst Lndy He will emerge at the time greater hero than ever Anne they aod moen everything the Nazs stand for But all Of us fei that Victor Moores daughter Around by s ssdfS I bride of A Jose seen in Poar @ S Ts all 1 that mad Six months T YOT going n ea Po @ s sar o oTne no
 be lett letting Rs 4s o: The oSn 5 s1o ay had Eddie PeabOy dvocg wife, 10 years his enor also his aunt!
 Kens mag spying here The xxx will start drive in May won't S s,ss: res rsEOTs sns.I % dns that champs and his bride have that defeated look in their SE trouble The reason Lois
 ing The stOr that her r1O father the sed % the % ca ha @ Saip dressed at MchaeFs in the s asF packers Dwight
 The N Y Times has finally agreed Within the @ ege sco Ro excied I local debaSys last will in London the 18th with Molly Bishop The biggest the Federal brought Mrs Collins Coast inss o ,4 prize %nne The sd5ors just The Lou eehrgs Outah for over jury sympathy for spy Glaser.
 The New Yorker magazine has notified all German govt railroad advertisers that won't accept such adverts until the drama cri is bus boy at the st. refugeed Gsna Farrell and Ton Lewis the Young and kuSa% radio en c Porter puts The U S. case against Wn BuSknsr VIII name influence nice of him to drag Loretta YOung name into
 Count Rudolph Mont and MeDonne ndeedy Lillian Roth East-bOund to reconcile with her Ralph managing ed will call The Boys Goodbye3 nightly Lynn sherman Herbert Marshall program for spOnsor was new ae snker M d which wy ns shG% ss been scanning the Rsno ] inc drd Ira NS1n sr @ MGr s Miriam Wolf Tt ago the @ column .v aoa that at RGusas
 didn't with
 
 pOsardish" George the RolsRoyce
 ssPp Se" ms n a1 1n % @ d fos % @ o. @ a dssn a n rho % se.Es % Am apnn Gin an had @ by Dec. H. A sDace-stealer. hugh9
 Times Man the ctront be Hitler who will 0e 0 Dewey oog e s Te 1sa according insiders nstsad he and Jim Mead will be Sp yiS to the s. The ae apane & firm of Long Island the neT AZ shell Uncle sam however will do the editing The n claims that attracted last heal which will frighen the hat check girl union biggies
 Monkey cocktail R t e she a Sa.s @ s: S Gs % but .s- ss @ ~ss @ fs ssss % sf h: sS Sa s a. sss will increase the in the Spring Some inurancs firms sn on those this month has been cut at @ from show Heidi waits for him until hes through too that they magng February Please put down for M
 
 FayeTony persist they don't spend will confirmed Howoods better comedennes had to be escorted off the floor of too much woofewater secret investigation of private schools is under City
 chinchla huff Clara Whean Drug s2OOO wanting capi- Neville Chambeans popularity Savior suggest suitable manufactured for foreign sales suggestion "A British flag doormat Anthony Eden should get welcome he arrives this week. He's the Foreign Secretary who didn't take Dictation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

Tony Barrymore, daughter he the Fawcett mag managing ed) will call 1S-heir initial image Marlowe c
 Goodbye makes nightly calls to Lynn sherman who mendng Hollywood after major That Andrea Leeds Marshall program for that oil a scriptng which explains why the show has bee right The Herbert Harres Bobby Perkins, scanning the Reno spterae Ira Nelson Morris Che was the World War) will be welded Miriam Wolf Some months the column emed that Douga Aircraft would climb high It 38 then Have look at it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

Reports show that 431,773 pas sengers used the domestic air lines during the first five months of the year, compared with 255, 5,191 in the same period of 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

P. M. -WEAF-Backstag Dife- Sketch.
 WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety. WABC-Four Clubmen.
 Songs. 4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas Sketch
 WOR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch.
 WABC-Hohengart Orch. 4:30-WEAF-Vic and Sade- Sketch.
 wOR-Hilltop House Sketch.
 WJZ-President Roosevelt, Speaking at Third Anni- versary Meeting, Carolina Political Union, Chapel Hill, N. C. (Also WABC, WMAC, WOKE, WHOM 1,450 kc.) 4:45-WEAF-Girl Alone woR@Restful Rhythms. 5:00-WEAF-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WOR-Women Make the wJzwRakov orch. WABC-Juvenile Program. 5:15-WEAF-Your Ramily and woRSThe Johnson Family WJZ-Terry and the Pirates Sketch. 5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WABC-Nan Wynn, Songs. 5:45-WEAF-Litt Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Dad and Junior Sketch.
 WJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 wABC-Mighty Show Sketch. 6:O0-WEAF-Scie in the News. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Gluckman w4Bc-Press-Radio News; Sports
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Gluckman Orch WABC-Press-R Radio News: Sports. 6:15-WEAF-Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 WJZ-Bill Johnson, Bari WABC-Howie Wing Sketch. 6:25-wEAF-Pres Radio News. WJZ-Press-Radio News. 6:30-WEAF-Rose Marie, Songs. WOR-News; Stamp Club. WJZ-Rollini Orch. WABC-Bob Trout, Com- ments. 6:45-Father and Son-Drama. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Jack Shannon, Songs 7:00-WEAF--Amos n Andy. Sketch.
 WOR-Sports-S Lomax WJZ-Alias Jimmy Valentine Sketch.
 WABC-County Seat-.Sketch 7:15-WEAF-Edwin c. Hill. Com WOR-The Answer Man. WABC-Lum and Abner- Sketch. 7:SO-WEAF-Etiquette--Emily woR.The Lone Ranger WJZ-No Talent Wanted. WABC-Eddie Cantor. Com- edian; Fairchild Orch: Dr.. Allan Roy Dafoe, Guest. '7:45-WJZ-Science--Dr. C. l. 8:00-WEAF-Al Pearce Gang. WoR-Variety Revue. Stokes Orch.
 WJZ-Carson Robison Buckaroos.
 WABC-Cavalcade of Ann erica! Drama; Life of Knute Rockne, Football Coach.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

come back tomorrow evening. He said
he had car and he'd like to take her
driving in it, and it wouldn't cost her
cent.
Betsy Lee laughed. Why not?
Good heavens. did she have to be
stuffy and staid and hard to get along
with simply because they had made
their house into a show place?
Il can't understand it," her mother
said at supper. Johns letter said he
would be here yesterday. 1 wonder
what in the world has happened to
him?"
But Betsy Lee scarcely heard. ITO
morrow I'm taking the afternoon off,"
she said You and Cora will have to
manage"
RUT she didn't get away until nearly
4. There was another party of
women who insisted on looking at and
gossiping about every detail of every
room The car was roadster very
much the worse for wear. But it
went, and that. according to the young
man, was really the only important
part Bet it'll get us to little inn
I know 80 miles up the road without
stopping"
1t did. The place was charmingly
located near waterfall. Sitting op-
posite the young man at cozy little
table, Betsy Lee said: Heavens,
don't even know your name!"
Il was coming to that he told her
soberly. It's Hayward Paul Hay
ward. You've probably heard of US
Well-the fact is we've been pretty
hard hit, decided to make show place
of our homestead. Heard about what
you were doing. Hope you don't mind.
came over to get few pointers"
"But-the Haywards! You mean
that old, old family? And I was so
proud mean, of course I don't
mind. If there's anything I can do to
help"
There isl" he cried. You can
come down and talk to mother. She's
terribly depressed. Will you do it?'
"Of course! Id love to. I really
would"
That night when Betsy Lee got home
her mother said sleepily: John wired
he couldn't make it. Hope you're not
disappointed.
Well, hardly!" Betsy Lee declared
joyfully.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-28

historical pOlntS. lQuTlSJS Will De
glad to pay dollar to see and
exclaim and touch the hallowed
places
Mother, for goodness sake! For
get about the places past. Think
Of what it will mean to have our
privacy intruded upon. Our family
has lived here for generations. We've
been rich and proud of our New
England stock. and now"
We're not rich any longer. And
if you won't marry John Linton"
So she had submitted She would
rather do anything than have her
husband picked out for her. She
remembered John Linton as a boy
of II. He had been in love with
her then. How silly to think that
love would have survived maturity.
She understood the Lintons had
tripled their fortune Her mother
had kept in toch with them. In
every letter John Linton had in
quired for Betsy
Betsy Lee kept her chin high as
she literally stalked from room to
room. The young man with the fair
hair wore his impudent smile, listen
ing attentively. In this room, George
Washington entertained" 1t was
here that Paul Revere" Long
fellow had his desk near this window.
From here you can see"
Then they went outside and wan
dered through the gardens. Through
out it all Betsy Lee was aware that
the young man wasn't particularly
interested in the historical merits of
the old place At least, how could
he be when, he kept his eyes on her
every single, solitary minute?
THAT night her mother said:
= Darling! The most wondef,h
news. John Linton is coming to
pay us visit"
"Fancy?" said Betsy Lee. She
smiled Wickedly. 1T will cost him
a dollar if he wants to look the place
over" She was thinking of the young
man with the fair hair Upon leav-
ing he had said: It's been the
most pleasant afternoon I've spent
in years I'm coming back tomorrow.
Do you rlind?"
1T will cost you a dollar" she had
declared almost fiercely. And now she
thought: Will he come back? Why
did have to be so beastly? Is it his
fault that We are reduced to this? He
really was NICE
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

|ROM the Gull OF Call1ornla 10
l. Panama, this very showily col
ored fish Is common. There is
L only one species known and this
Is 1t. The family in which the papa
gallos belongs is closely related to the
Carangidae, in which the dainty little
thread-fshes may be found However,
these may easily be distinguished by
the unusual development of the dorsal
and anal spines.
The papagallos often reaches a
length of 4 feet, though is more
usual. They are considered very ex-
cellent food at Guaymas, La Paz,
Mazatlan, and in several other places
nearby. On the west coast of Mexico,
the papagalloS is very much in de-
mand and always brings good price
in the markets.
Because of its size and beauty, many
fishermen have been eager to capture
it for mounting. 1t is claimed that
it is the most stately fish in our
waters. 1t has often been mistaken
for the beautiful amber fish, but
those who are acquainted with the
papagallos can easily distinguish the
two because of the latter's long.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
DAILY SHORT STORY
NOT DISAPPOINTED

THE young man
with the fair
hair and the blue
smiled impudently.
Are you the-er
official guide?"
Betsy Lees chin
rose a fraction of
an inch higher.
IF you wish to be
shown about the
homestead, I'll be
glad to show YOU
She hated this,
hated herself be-
c use she had
submitted to this
plan of her mother
of m a king a
show place of The
Birches.
After all. dar-
ling" " her mother
had S a d, lone
m u S t live. The
Birches has its
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Lutine Gold Neared.

Members OF. the crew of the dredger
Karimata, who are trying to recover
$10,000,000 gold treasure from the
sunken Lutine off the Dutch coast,
are cheerfully predicting that gold
will soon appear in the selves through
which the dredged sand is passed.
A quantity of round shot and copper
plates have been brought to the Sur
face, according to reports received
in Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

At l o'clock a
party of eight
bridge club women
drove in. They an
noyed Betsy Lee
with their silly
talk. She was in a
tense mood when
she returned to the
sitting room and
found the young
man there.
Been waiting an
hour" he assured
her. Here's my
dollar"
Betsy Lee smiled
in spit of herself.
They didn't bother
with the house, but
went into the gar
den and sat near
t h e white-railed
bridge. The young
m IN wanted to
know If ha Gould
Evening star., 1938-07-28

fish are golden, the snout is decorated
with a crossband Of deep indigo blue,
there is another band OF the same
color on the forehead, and q third one
on the nape to the lower part of the
opercle.
There is . broad indigo band which
reaches from the first dorsal spine
to the near vent and a curved band
beginning at the sixth dorsal spine
downward and reaching across to the
base Of the upper caudal rays. The
dorssl spines are banded with alter