davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
Announcement
OF Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rue, of this
city, announced this morning that
their daughter, Miss Helen Edith
Rue, will on Saturday, Decem-
Der 10, become the bride of Rich
ard Finley Cook. The wedding
will be solemnized at Miami
Beach.
Mrs. Rue was passenger leav-
ing on the early morning bus to-
day for Miami Beach to assist in
making preparations for the we'd
ding. Mr.. Rue will leave Key
West Saturday morning to be in
attendance at the wedding in the
evening.
Befole leaving this morning
Mrs. Rue said that she expects
the newly-weds will arrive, with
several relatives, for Christmas
dinner in Key West and for a
short stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers TO tesa
questions printed on Page 2

l. Savannah and Chattahoo-
chez.
2. The waters of the earth.
3. Federal Housing Admins
tration.
4. A steam sterilizer for surg
ical instruments.
5. About one-fourth of the
worlds habitable land sur
face.
6. No; Leave hold of the
stick" or LET go of the
stick" is correct.
7. Cumberland River.
8. American Civil War.
9. Stockholm.
10. An agent for removing hair
from the skin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
MAKES REPORT 4.
ON MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS A. F. OF L. HAS MORE
THAN 100000 MEM.
BEERS IN FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 6.-The
American Federation of Labor
now has a membership in Flor
ida. totaling more than 100000,
according to figures just released
by Wendell c. Heaton, president
of the State Federation of Labor.
THE increase of membership
of the American Federation of
Labor in this state definitely
proves that business in Florida is
on the up-swing", Heaton said.
1T also proves that both capital
and labor is at last cognizant of
the fact that Florida, with its
equitabl climate, healthful work
ing conditions and lack of labor
troubles, is the ideal place for in
dustrial Investment and develop
ment.
Another trend that is very no.
ticeable in the state, Heaton
continued, lis the number of To-
Gals that are being organized
among municipal employers.
Organized labor has long fought
the spoils system in government
and the enrolment of municipal
employees into locals affiliated
with the American Federation 70
Labor marks the beginning of the
end for this vicious system that
periodically throws large num-
bers of workers out of employ
ment and our local governments
into chaos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
new ARRIVAL in
BURCERT FAMILY

Mrs. F. F. Hoffman received a
telegram yesterday from her nep-
hew, E. ]. Burgert, of Detroit,
Mich, announcing the birth of a
son, James Harry Burgert.
MIR. Burgert is employed in the
Photo Department of 'The De-
troit News. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
CERT and little daughter, Gerry,
were in Key West on a visit in
March and were entertained dur
ing their stay here by MIR. and
Mrs. Hoffman at their home on
Simonton Street..ws
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06

Camalier, Elizabeth Ann Gard
ner, Irene Gates, Jack Currie,
Marcus Mora, Harry Williams.
5B1-Joan Doughty, Frances
Mora, Lauriette Russell, Alice
Diaz, Forest Arthur, Herman
Cerezo, George Lewis.
5B2-Bertha PREF, John Glib
son, Anita Aguilar, Argelia Ace
vedo, Btty Lou Boza.
5A-None.
6B-Ward Herrick, Alfred
Lowe, Odillio Rodriguez, Ethel
May Roberts.
6Al-Gloria Acevedo, Noelia
Bravo, Jennie Johnson, Mary
Elizabeth Knowles.
6A2-None.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
SON Is BORN in
CLASTON FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. classon an
nounce the birth Of son weigh
ing six and three-qnarter pounds
at a local hospital on Monday
The new arrival has been given
the name of Lawrence Ray.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. ClaSton was before her
marriage Miss Dorothy Hort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
in KEY WEST

Tuesday
Deputy scout executive Rance
Osborne arrives to meet with
Monroe County Boy Scout Dis
trict committee.
Wednesday
Monroe County Commissioners
meeting. 8 p. m. Courthouse.
Monday
District Conference of Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Key
West at First Methodist Church
opens with arrival of 200 dele
gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
NYA OFFICIAL
VISITOR HERE

Joe A. Younghlood. state direc-
tor OF the National Youth Ad-
mlnlstration. is visitor in Key
West today. accompanied by Mrs.
Youngblood.
With Supervisor Victor Lowe.
Mr.. Younghlood is visiting the
different projects within this
area. and viii in all probability
leave for Miami this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
Demeritte Go
On Vacation

Herman Demeritt, engineer on
the Lighthouse Tender Poinciana,
who is enjoying his regular leave
of absence from his duties, left
this morning for Miami, accom-
panied by Mrs. Demeritt.
They plan, said Mr.. Demeritt,
to spend a short time in Miami
but will be back in Key West in
time for the Christmas holidays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
sssSssssSsssssssssssss
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Perfect attendance record at
the Division Street School during
the second quarter Of the present
semester follows:
1B2-Oneio Alvarez, Francis
Gomez, Murray Harris, Albert
Pazos, Rosa Garcia, Patsy Hamp-
ton, Barbara Mora.
1BI-Charles Auxier, Joseph
Lewis, Rene Rodriguez, Shirley
Albury, Betsy Bell Gates, Zaida
Diaz, Loudre Diaz, Althea Hask-
ms, Alice Hernandez, Nancy
Sands.
1A-Kenneth Albury, Adolfo
Barcelo, Cornelius Carey, Glen
wood Carey, Norberto Diaz, Ed
uardo Garcia, Edward Jackson,
Walter Johnson, Kermit Kerr
Jr., Vicente Molina, Jr., William
Pinder, Kenneth Spencer, Charles
Williams, Nellie Aquiar, Beverly
Arthur, Carmen Avila, Isabel
Avila, Onelia Casada, Claudia
Roberts, Rose Mary Roberts, Jen-
ME Mae Russell, Martha Soriano,
Oneida Thrift, Edna Mae Harris.
2B2-Eugene Albury, John
Cobo, Renaldo Garcia, Tony Her
nandez, Charles Knowles, Ran
dolph Richardson, Esperanza
Alayon, Hilda Collins, Lillian
Roberts, Aleli Villavisanes.
2B1-John Cerezo. Jack. Lar
sen, Hello Oropeza, Billy Roberts,
Jacky Smith, Emmett S. Walden,
Jr., John Williams, Diana Auxier,
Carolyn Camalier, Flora Mae
Cruz, Betty Jean Cruz, Hilda
Diaz, Willimina Diaz, Eleanor
Demeritt, Edna Jean Gardner,
Mary Louise Pent, Anna Dell
Patterson, Evelyn Roberts, Faye
Taylor, Dolores Washington, Rose
Marie Stirrup.
3A-Dalbert Bethel, Oscar Cruz,
Joseph Lowe, Antonio Machado,
Bonifacio Rivera, Elander Smith,
Edna Mae Alvarez, Velma Gates,
Rose Mary Kerr, Mayfield
Knowles, Helen Narcisa, Evelyn
Skeleton, Antonica Smith.
4B1-Mildred Tiff. Robert Mar
elsa, Shirley Shelton, Claude Val
DEE, Estel Martinez, Tonita Pc
reira, Grace Estevez, Mildred
Walden, Naldo Diaz, Shirley Tiff,
Gladys Washington, Harriet Rus
sell, Randall Valdez, Shirley Pin
der, Adoree Rodriguez. Albert
Cruz, John Ogden, Clennie De
merritt, Olga Perez.
=, 2A-Serafin Calero, Jose Con
zalez, Patrick Russell, Ann
Doughty, Joan Knowles, Fay
Roberts, Joan Marshall.
3B2-Elaine Albury, Zelma Dee
Griffin, Celina Machin, Cleora
Roberts, Lillian Rodriguez, Rose
Mary Sanchez, Henry Gardner,
]. w. Pinder, Buddy Williams.
3Bl-Rose Marie Atwell, Mer-
| cedes Bernal, Amaryllis Demer-
| lit, Vivian Garcia, Margarite
/ Kerr, Elsie Mora, Oneida Roig
/ Jose Alvarez, Manuel Lopez
Florencio Reyes. Hilburn Rob-
.erts, George villareal, Tom Vii
/ lavisanes, Ernest Lee Mitchell.
4B2-Onelia Garcia, Geraldine
Jaycocks, ciementina del Pine
Rose Valdez, Billy Hover. Con
zala Labrado. Howard Sanchez
Jose Soxa.
1 4A--Charles Baker, Jack Cur
RE. DenEiie Jones' Kenneth Lar
sen. Marcus Mora. Peter Valdez
Harry Williams. Nathalie Bethel
RoSalie- Camalier. Elizabeth Ann
Gardner. Lillian Harvey. Camille
Paxo, Catherine Ann Symmon.
ette Gloria vinson. Florence
Mitchell.
!. 5B2-Lee Griffin. John Gibson
s F>s.rwx. uap-sru AfhsarSr. Rar&s<Sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
~ S OCI n L
H |lEI ACTIVITIES
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Spaghetti Supper auspices
r.srdyeI6 Parish Hail.
80 Regular meeting West Womans Club Woman's
D. Clubhouse with bazaar Immediately following.
THURSDAY
Meeting Key Lions Club Stone Church Annex, $50 p NJ
Cluhmeeting 1915 m ST Pauls Annex
Mothers meeting at residence of Mrs William
Haebecker, SIT Whitehead street. $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY @s'
Key West Musical Society meeting at p. Armory
SUNDAY
Concert Key West Hospitality Art Center Park
MONDAY
Center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
The Characters

Yesterday: My Jfdnce, Charlie.
Is still Avoiding me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll of the Division
Street School for the past six
weeks follows:
lB1-Betsy Bell Gates, Althea
Haskins, Fay Knowles, Shirley
Mae Albury, John Craig Smith.
lB2-Rosa Garcia, Teresa Arias,
Patsy Hampton, Murray Harris,
Barbara Mora.
1A-Adolfo Barcelo, Kermit
Kerr, Jr.. Vicente Molina, Jr.
2Bl-None.
2B2-None.
2A--Fay Roberts, Sylvia John
son, Ann Doughtry, Donald Skel-
ton Josephine Gonzalez.
3Bl-Tom Villavisanes Elsie
Mora.
3B2-Elaine AIbury, Rose Ma
RE Sanchez, Hamilton Williams.
3A-Roge Mary Kerr.
4Bl-Mildred Walden, Gerry
Albury.
4B2-None.
4A-Nathalie Bethel, Resale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
ssse
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

Argelia Acevedo, Betty Lou
Boza, Anna Taylor, Mary Thomp-
son, Ady Fernandez.
5Bl-Forest Arthur, Herman
Cerezo, Robert Cruz, Gilbert Hall,
Fermine Hernandez, John knight,
Jack Matcovitch, Norman Rich
ardson, Melvin E. Russell, Jr.,
Hilton Lee Tiff, Alice Diaz, Joan
Doughty, Juanita Griffin, Antha
Louise Johnson, Gloria Martinez,
Frances Mora, Hildred Roberts,
Laurette Russell.
5A-Andrew Garcia, Robert
Malone, Marvin Maloney, Frank
Papy, Claudius Spencer, Walter
Vinson, Violet Arias, Lydia Avail,
Ruth Beccaise, Yolande de la
Gura, Clara Hernandez, Virginia
Kelley, Virginia Roberts.
6B-Albert Cash, Ward Her
rick, John Ley, Alfred Lowe,
George Lowe, Louis Narcissa,
Charles Ogden, James Ogden,
Kirkwood Pierce, Odillio Rod
riguez, Dencil Russell, Charles
Sands, Kenneth Solomon, Ar
mando Sosa, Andrew Woody,
Evelyn Atwell, Shirley Curry,
Almondo Gonzalez, Mary Con
zalez, Josephine Hernandez, Lena
Mae Howse, Marjorie Knowles,
Ethel Mae Roberts, Amparo San
chez, Rose Marie Sands, Shirley
Rose Smith. = ~
6A2-Andrew Atwell, Alberto
Calero, Juan Espinoza, William
Filler, Ernest Hopkins, George
Lee, Bobby Sawyer, Solidad Con
zalez, Elsie Toledo.
/ 6A1-Harold Haskins, Edward
Moore, Eloy Rodriguez, Charles
Sanchez, Carleton Shelton. Chas
Tiff, Gloria Acvedo, Leona AL.
bury, Martha Arrange, Willette
Camalier, Lorraine Goethe, Mary
Elizabeth Knowles, Maude Rob,
erts, Rosemary Symmonette
Grace Torres, Jun Yelverton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-06
CoLoRED YoLKS POPULAR

ST. LOUIS-Business is brisk
for a st. Louis feed store that
produces eggs with the yolks
made to order" in any color.
Right now red and green are the
popular combinations. The color
is produced by regulating the
hens diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

now, and to take, the attitude that we are not natural parents, send- ing her to college next year instead of the finishing school she has set her heart on."
 q know, said the doctor. "It is not the first case of the kind I have heard of. Mary is a fine girl but I think I know what is in her mind"
 One day he had the opportunity he sought. Mary came to see him about a twisted wrist. He hand- aged it and when she was ready to. go he spoke about her school and plans for next year.
 'T'm going to Miss Smart's" she said. Don't you think that will be nice?"
 "Yes, very nice. Your mother would do the best thing for, you, of course" se,,
 "Oh, mother doesn't approve. She's determined to send me to a college, so I can be something or other. It isn't as though I were her own daughter, you know Mary added slowly.
 "why, Mary. What makes you say that? I made our. Peter go to school he didn't want to go to- And now he is crazy about it Real parents have to take matters into their own hands very often.
 When he was little, often had to hold his nose and dose him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
YOU TOO CAN WRITE STORIES THAT SELL

Write About People You Know
 Congratulations to Mary! A Hol- lywood agent saw her first story in a magazine and here it is pro- duced in the movies. A success, the preview shows.
 Yet how easy it was! Mary knew She had the germ of a plot when her friend Jane gave up 8 thrilling career to marry an old beau.
 From that germ" she built LID her plot from incident to incident by asking herself, "Now what would these people do next?"
 Her characters became hesh-and- blood when she learned the trick of painting them through typical words and actions-impulsive Jane slapped on a red-feathered hat" Cautious Joe "drawled But, honey do you think it's wiSe'!"
 To make descriptions bright. vivid, Mary learned to refer to synonym books as professional writ CTS do. James room was ''topsy- turvy," "jumbled."
 hHOW Sucn Lr1ckS or the trade and you bring the simplest story to life. Learn from our 32-page book let how to build plots, write spark ling dialogue, description. What publishers want in short stories, ar- t1cles. Editors blacklist" of errors.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of LEARN TO WRITE FOR PUBLI- CATION to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y, Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
RAISING A FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Ba ftOn
Foster Children Often Suspect The Motive In Acts Of Parents
By Olive Roberts Ba itOn

And once, I remember" muse the doctor, T kept him home fro1 camp because I had to be aws and he had to stay with his motl- CT who wasn't quite well arl needed someone in the house"
 T thought" said Mary, "tht real parents let children do almst anything they wanted"
 Parents Do What's Best
 "You did? Why, what an cd notion. Of course they don't. Thy do what is best for the child. Sore- times, of course, children get tfir own way. Sometimes too muchof it. But in important matters parttS risk the love of a child when icy assert authority at a necessry time"
 Do you think my own parts would make me go some plact l didn't want? Allies mother iset-' ting her go to Miss Smart's."
 Allie. Yes, that may be. sut then Allie is not one of my far- ties. Not that I don't approWof young people having a say SO about their schools and OCT things as well, but now we Sm to be talking about somethg else. I am very fond of Eur mother and father, Mary"
 q got it into my head tlt I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
THE BALMY AIR OF ODD HOUSE

THE BALMY AIR OF ODD HOUSE
 Head of a glass manufacturing
 concern writing me about using
 special glass to admit more of the
 ultraviolet rays than ordinary win
 dow glass in odd House probably has
 8 stenographer who is subject to
 OtoSclerosis, or else he lets his mail
 go out signed but not read, for
 throughout the letter he referred to
 the institution as Out House. I was
 so mad about the whole thing that I didn't suggest that the stenogra- pher step up her calcium and vita- min D intake, or even remind her that some people with progressive deafness have experienced consider able improvement from taking an optimal daily ration of vitamin B complex to supplement their regular diet.
 People who still have to worry along in houses with dining rooms, hand-faucets, Christmas tree light ing fixtures and pictures of content ed pink COWS playing about mosquito nurseries, will agree that If the place is to have no wooden floors, no rugs, carpets or mats, walls embellished only with maps of the world, maps that teach history, geography, eth nology, maps that take you on ad- venture with comfort and safety, maps that give you something to think about and talk about, the air should be balmy.
 Be your house odd or quaint, I'm strictly within my proper province when advise you to take whatever measures may. be necessary to keep the air balmy this winter or as nearly so as you can contrive de- spite the back seat driver of your ablishment.
 Balmy means soothing, refresh ing, healing, says Webster. Those are some of the things the atmos- phere in most houses, offices, shops, theaters, schools, churches is NOT, through the season of the year when artificial heating is necessary. On the contrary the nice fresh winter air, when heated up to 70 degrees F. or higher, as it usually is becomes irritating, depressing and morbifie. Not because it is warmed up to a comparatively comfortable state, for there is nothing irritating, depress- ing or morbific about the open air at that temperature on an ideal au- tumn day. The nice fresh winter air undergoes two other changes when it is warmed Up to seventy, and these two changes are what makes it ''vitiating." The first change is a change to comparative dryness, Sahara like dryness, in fact, as has been shown by scientific measurements of the humidity of the atmosphere in the dryest desert regions and the air of the ordinary heated house in the winter time. The second change is stagnation- absence of wind, breeze, draft.
 In short I earnestly advise peo- pie who are subject to frequent cri, 70 chronic catarrhal conditions, to 'inus trouble, to laryngtis or hoarse- ness, to chronic bronchitis, to harsh, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
'WOlNAN,S REALM
AU18 GIOriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

The weight, hair or skin prob- lens that cannot be solved are rare. The average woman-if she wants to enough-can, within a reasonable length of time, improve her figure, make her hair Shiningly healthy, skin smooth and clear, nails strong.
 The first step, of course, is to decide what must be done. If the bad condition of your complexion is more or less chronic or if you are painfully thin or more than twenty pounds overweight, you undoubtedly should have thor ough physical examination before planning any specific reducing or facial routines. Get your doctors advice, then follow it.
 Think about your diet. Are you eating more fresh vegetables and crisp green salads than starchy foods and pastries? Do you get enough orange juice and milk and other calciun1-rich items? If not, your hair and nails are bound to suffer for lack of an adequate supply of calcium.
 And how about outdoor exercise? Do you really walk at least mile three or four times a week? You should, you know. If you are seri- ous about losing several pounds, you'll have to walk a mile every day and, in addition, do special reducing exercises regularly. There are no two ways about it, anyone can lose weight and without endangering her health. But wishing won't do it. You have to discipline your appetite for fattening foods and do your ex- ercises whether you happen to be in the mood or not.
 Once you have corrected your health habits and are getting enough sleep every night and adequate fresh air and exercise every day, your complexion as well as your figure will improve Sallow tones, muddiness and small blem- isheS will disappear. And they'll dis appear even more quickly if you supplement the health routineS with extra special cleansings and cream ings and 8 thorough facial treat ment once 8 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to Salve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service B'reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 @. Do the moth millers attacl clothing?
 A. These moths have imperfectly developed mouth parts and could not feed upon fabrics if they desired Their purpose is merely to lay the eggs that develop into the worms ol larvae, which alone causes destruc- tion. Nevertheless, every moth killed helps to reduce infeStations by pre- venting more eggs being laid.
 o. Is it true that eggs should never be boiled?
 A. Water in which eggs are cooked should be kept below the boiling point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

were my own. When we adopt ed her, John and I made up our minds she should never want for anything, never be unhappy or be in any way diff fir om other hildren. Bua, of course, we had to do as all parents do and set her right at times.
 "She seems to be pa rticularly hno dStr0nO riUht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
CRISP NET IS GAY, YOUNG

Sweet young things select evening frocks in billowing, frothy net for midwinter dancing. It's fashionable to be demure, coquettish, as grand mother was, and truly no material achieves this effect quite SO charm ingly. One lovely model of sheerest black rayon marquisette has a short cardigan jacket and slash pockets in the wide, wide skirt of crisp white rayon lace. Another young frock consists of simply row upon row of chartreuse ruflled net over a swishy taffeta slip. Confetti dots on white nett is used for a bouffant dance dreSs with heart-shaped strapless bodice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
QUEsTIoNsA ND ANSWERS
Fear of Mouse


 Twin girls aged 5 years. They . have always gone to sleep when gs turn off the lights at night. Recent ly we put mouse trap in attic off ' their bedroom, and soon after that one of the twins began to have l, frightful nightmares, screaming and crying that there is a mouse in her bed. Now can't get her to go to sleep upstairs. Also, she has pin worms. (Mrs. D. P0
 Answer-Do not attempt to give. her any worm medicine" without instructions from your physician. A child develops fear of mouse, snake, dark, thunder, dog, etc, only from example and instruction by elders. It might help If this child could have some white mice or rats as pets.
 Candy and the Teeth 7" A child specialist advises that wa allow the children no candy or other form of sugar. Our dentist says the average person in this country today consumes over a hundred pounds of sugar in year-the largest sugar. consumption of any nation-and the American people have the poorest teeth. (S. c. W)
 AnSwer-There is no satisfactory evidence that the tooth enamel iS damaged in any way by sugar. If anything, such evidence as is avail~ ' able would rather indicate that cars.'r bohydrate in the form of refined starchy foods, such as flour, favorSH decay of the teeth. The truth is that,5 it is the deficiency of refined white flour (chiefly) in calcium and phos-sS phorus, and the shortage of sunshine vitamin D in the intake, that exlH' plains the excessive dental carries or .- decay of teeth in America. SendM' stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for monograph o1- of the Teeth. u.a Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

dry, itchy or burning skin, to ire ritable temper and nervousness ilt the winter months to install soma humidifying equipment which VIII
 evaporate not less than two galIo1is' of water per room in each twentye@ four hours during the season when
 the house is heated, and learn by. experience the benefits of balmy
 air. I have a monograph here on
 how to humidity, which you may have on request if you inclose a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. @'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap- ples, wholewheat cereal, tan gerine muffins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corn fritters, chees sauce, jellied fruit, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pan-broiled ham, burger steak, lemon juice and melted butter, creamed pota- toes. butter beet greens, celery cabbage salad, orange tapioca pudding, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
CLEANING TILE FLOORS

Abrasives or bleaches have c of a tiled floor to the point where. tendency to roughen the surface os a tiled floor to the point where it. becomes dirty sooner. For glazed tile on floors, use plain soap and water. Unglazed tile may be waxed and polished.