davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30

The Kenneth H Nash Auxiliary
held luncheon at the Iron Gate Inn
honoring the outgoing president, Mrs.
Zelda Mulvey
Mrs. Mary Corwin presented Mrs.
Mulvey with past presidents pin
and Mrs. Sally Kohen also gave her
an evening bag from the unit men,
bers.
The next meeting will be held at
the Y. W. c. A., 614 street NV,
on November 2.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
WUNG MARRIED MAN.
statesmen.

CAN USE MAN for established route and
advance work. Salary and commission. See
MI Black, Harris Hotel to 10 am, G
Evening star., 1938-11-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN,

MAN OR WOMAN to represent nationally
known insurance company in Washington.
Unusual contract for right person. Call
10 am. to B pm. Wednesday, $40 Nc
Lachlen Blds.. 10th and G sts. NV.
WILL GIVE comfortable quarters respect
able colored couple exchange parttime
services wife; man must have steady work.
BIO Mt. Pleasant ST NV
Evening star., 1938-11-22
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

464l NORTH 23rd RD., Lee Hgts.. Va, near
golf courSe--Attrac. room chW uni
phone, garage. Walnut 9095.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1S9 BSsS SanNcH I,csi sp 17v.I. sEfoND S
81 s5o heat Aduss Gsorks sss Rhone neuded
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN OR JUNIOR
@ psas sDt slGsf M oentiIss @sils METROPOLITAN
EekoMA Eslx aaet pAes asod D Section G2 near r.
theater shopping; adults. 4i6 Cedar 81:
1875, NEAL ST. NE ROOM, KITCH-
en- bath. Frigidare; also daylight base:
ment z looms kitchen. bath; gas. elec.
SSfDsE soHSER BED ApT ,u L5XaEa ens
,o2IIm room flll kitchen. bedroom bath. taste
ST: NW11o LOCATIONS. I-RooM
SdsdlS BisfEiet rSSGmS' &C af s3-s5 wk Apply 2ls5
| room and kit; new. decorations. furn.;
| gas, eiec.. refg. cars. buses.
ATTRACTIVE COR. APT. So EXP s R..
wood pl NV. Col. so3s-R, or Col $40.
DOWNTOWN. 1922 11th ST. N.W-NEw-
~ decorated, two rooms. kit. and bath.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
light, phone; desirable location. 2s'
sUBLE - EWLY-FURNIsHED 4-RooM
PRbonsa PiRb in wsnR references required
4 dliut p@If-"s
| THE MAURY. 7Ol 10Th ST. NW-BEAU-
tfuly furnished Groom modern apt: cleo
| trio kitchen; hotel service; S15 per week
YOUNG MDY TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
apt. Call Met. 2l61 Ext. All. or 1923
Conn. ave. n W, Apt. All. after pm.
GEoRGEToWN11 ROOM. ,1st FLOOR.
completely furnished. Ink, elec. refg:: re-
| nned neighborhood; parking space always
available; S34 3l04 P st. NV.
CEDAR COURTS: TAKoMA. D. c.
Near Walter Reed 40 Cedar ST.
large rms. bath. scr. porch; gas elec.
reg. incl; no charge for furn. Geo 0533.
APARTMENTS UNFURN.
Free Car at Your Service
| Natl. 1884. Sun.-Eves Woodley oso3.
- 1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2I7. 22s
RTMENTS-UNFURN.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
| NATL, 1896 EYES wis 4o53
| 94l NEW YORK AVE. NV. 22s
1915 10th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished apartments; maid linen
| ana electricity; rents reduced Res. mgr
| u@
Evening star., 1938-11-22
SMALL INVESTORS

safe and sound proposition where your
money is fully secured. This is not q
stock. bond or wildcat scheme, juSt
or canvassing. An investigation will dis
close this to be an unusual opportunity to
earn substantial returns with very uttie
write in detail concerning yourself and
amount available for investment. Box
24O.C STAR
Evening star., 1938-11-22
ROOMS UNEuRNlsHEp.

rDOWNTOWN-One unfurnished hskp. room,
sink. gas range, heat light. 2nd floor to
quiet people. employed. Reasonable rent.
S17 II 1th. after :, pm 23s
:34O7 HOLMEAD PL.-Two rooms for Ink,
adults: heat, gas, lights; redec; S27.bO
month; near 14th and Park I'd; Al pm. .
Evening star., 1938-11-22
READY TO MOVE IN,

Beautiful corner apt, ike new: 9 rooms
$3.50; parking space One Of the best
locations in the city. between Taft and the
new Calvert ST. Bridges. 241O goth st. n ".
Resident manager "
Evening star., 1938-11-22
PERSONAL.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Rooms 9Ol .
902 Westory BLDG. 14th az Met, 1888.
GOLDENBERG's WILL OIL, INSPECT AND
for 81; parts extra. Natl. $500. Ext. 80.
HEMORRHODe ERADICATED By MY
own method. Results effective for . Nfe-
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia I'd Adams O3sS
IF YOU HAVE VOICE AND WOULD LIKE
to SING as a social accomplishment. let
me hear you. Reas. Emerson 51O0. 22'
GHOST WRITER-NATIONAL KNOWN
H9.hoh ana s4nrnais now residing IN
story and rebuild script to proper form for
publication. 5l8 Colorado Bldg. 26'
Evening star., 1938-11-22
MOTOR TRAVEL,

VSuSN bNS%V6As
COMFORTABLE WELL-HEATED PACK
ard leaving for Los Angeles this week; take
4. Call West 1868.
DRIVING TO NEW HAVEN CONN.,
New, Haven. MR.. HUTCHINSON. Dupont
1862.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. TAKE 3 OR
4. share expense; references exchanged.
Met. 22l3 24s
Evening star., 1938-11-22

ATTRACTIVE single and double rooms;
convenient to TRANSFORMATIONS: board op-
Evening star., 1938-11-22

1874 M1NTWOOD PL. N.W.-Attractive
refined home; . lovely rooms; gentlemen
pref: twin beds; excellent meals. Col s119.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ROOFING. siding. insulation; low prices;
EXPERT work; references: best products: es-
Inmates free: no cash: 5 years: low interest.
Takoma InSulators Inc. Shep. 3946.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
HELP MEN,.
(Continued.)

YOUNG MEN to sell in decorative accessory
and gift shop. Experienced only apply.
1928 Conn, ave
Evening star., 1938-11-22

1909 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Double rm.
well-appolnted home; convenient transpor-
tation; also table board, excellent meals
Geo. S3O3
Evening star., 1938-11-22

TERRACE HALL.
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Desirable. warm. double room. run water
Large closet. Delicious food. Reas. rates.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

| 53l1 NEVADA AVE,-Double room twin
u square from bus. Emerson 1886.
1877 IRVING ST. N.W.-Double and single
room, next to BATH home privileges; ex-
cellent meals. Adams 2642.
| 1926 10Th ST. N.W.-Combined liv-sleep-
| mattresses. showers. Dupont 9049
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE: 1927 18th. st. n W
-Beautl1ui rooms private. semi-private
bath; excellent meals; reasonable.
| 14O1 18th NW-For front basement
studio; private bath. entrance. Also large
| meals parking.
WIDOWS REFINED GUEST HOME; excel
| St NV. Columbia l0269
245s Both PLACE NW-Attractive mas
ter bedroom twin beds: priv. bath: every
convenience: in refined home; excellent
| food. Emerson 1858.
$50 18th ST. NW.-sngle and double
rooms; shower baths; delicious meals; walk
ing distance downtown
1884 MASS. AVE. N.W;-Double, triple
| rms. Tor young men and women; private
bath. Excellent meals Exclusive location
CHEVY CHASE. Washingtons most beau
naval oces eHs famy aasFns Decioas Isa
home-cooked meals. Large room with in
closed sleeping porch en- suite. Convenient
| Wisconsin 35l0.
| 1929 K ST W.-Nicely furnished single
and double rooms. semi-private bath: excel
| lent board; selected menus. Reasonable. 27s
| 1871 LAMONT ST. NW.-For young lady;
rehned home atmosphere: excellent food;
| good transp.; free phone: reasonable.
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS DS-Bed-liv-
| ing room, single or double; excellent meals;
| home privileges; unlimited phone. Must
see to appreciate. Emerson 429s 22'
ATTRACTIVE single and double rooms;
convenient to TRANSFORMATION: board op-
tional. North 1888.
! 1874 M1NTWOOD PL. W-Attractive
refined home; lovely rooms; gentlemen
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. semi-pvt
| bath; block off 18th and Harvard: delici-
Gus meals; coneenial home Adams O212.
1898 X ST NW-Adjoining Hamilton
| Hotel. Large. second floor front. private e
| bath; attracuyely furnished single and
| double. also Excellent meals: reas
1909 KENNEDY ST. NW-Doube rm
Well-appointed home; convenient transpor-
Evening star., 1938-11-22

JOHN MARSHALL APIS. 1910 K ST. NV.
3 rms. kit. bath: $3.50. Convenient
Govt. bldgs. and downtown. Completely
redecorated. See res. mgr. or call Metro
po,itan 1863
Evening star., 1938-11-22
ROUTE MEN

We have a fine established route. avail
be willing to work hours per day. Ex-
perience not necessary. WE TRAIN OUR
MEN. Pay ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. APP
plY @ to q m b13 u W
Evening star., 1938-11-22

BRADFORD APTS. 1900 X ST. NV
Attractive bldg. in convenient location. 2
rms kit. bath. S65; s.w. exposure. See
| res. mgr. or call National 1926.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. l4O2 1lth,
has cooks mattresses. nurses houseworkers
by day or week. part time. housemen. 22-
DOMESTIC" @O34i2 Ga. ave. has cooks.
housemen, porters dishwa shers. .gh W..
maids, chauffeurs. couples. day workers.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

1914 ST. SE.-2 ROOMS, KIT, SEMI
pvt. bath heat, gas. elec.; adults; S32 so.
: | Liant lreS
Evening star., 1938-11-22

st. n.w.-Large living room dining room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath. all front;
Evening star., 1938-11-22

1898 ST. NW.-Adjoining Hamilton
Hotel. Large second floor front, private
bath; attractyely furnished: single and
dOuble. also EXCellent mealS. reaS
Evening star., 1938-11-22

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS-Bed-Nv
ing room, single or double; excellent meals;
home privileges; unlimited phone Must
see to appreciate Emerson 4oQS
Evening star., 1938-11-22

45O6 GEORGIA AVE NV RMS.
kitchen. tile bath shower, Frigidaire on
house current: conv. trans: S42.50.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

1871 LAMONT ST. NW.-For young lady;
ref1ned home atmosphere; excellent food;
good tranSp.; free phone; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-11-22

18th ST. NV. (2seO-5 ROOMS KIT. .
bath. Frigidare; ianitor service. Apt. =.
Columbia HGIo
Evening star., 1938-11-22
HELP WOMEN.

sIENoGRAPHERs, TYPIsTs. be bookkeepers. Ok
tration: daily openings. BOYD'S. 1888 F st.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

| VACUUM CLEANERS S6.95:
HOOVER. Sl2.50: ELECTROLUX. SIC so
Many other bargains: bond guar. like new
open evenings. BEST BRANDS CO., sos
| 1lth NV Natl r1r:{
Evening star., 1938-11-22

| VACUUM CLEANERS-Royal Eurekas. as
| is. 500; brand-new cleaners can be pur-
| chased for s week. j. c. Harding e. Co.,
| Inc. Il1 lnih 81 u "
Evening star., 1938-11-22

@4&A6
7O1 10th st, n.w-1OO beautifully furn,
rooms. running water near showers. and
tub baths. tnner-sprtng smattresses eleva-
tor: single rooms 81 week UP; double
rooms, $S week up.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

a41h~SOA>DA ANA>A AA>o.
Fast-growing industry; excellent oppor-
tunities for trained men at good pay. In
tensive practical training; Nationwide
placement service: 16-page book free.
Thermo Institute. D. Miller. registrar. 921
Emerson st. NV. Phone Adams 77O5
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

TIMER wANTED-First class only need
apply. 3O% Cedar st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
INSTRUCTIONS

AUTO LEssoNs-C. STOUT. co. $3.50,
PEkMITS SECURED: CAR FURNISHED.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

SHEPHERD APIS.
904 SHEPHERD ST. N. "
|, . and Broom apis. Newly decorated.
Built-in showers, new tabletop gas range.
GE 5O47-CO 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Coal. Wood, Oil

ARLINGTON COAL co.
2.24O Pounds to Ton
Pocahontas Stove ......... $1O.2o ton
Pocahontas Nut .......... So 90 ton
p0cahontas Pea $500 ton
penna Stove or Nut $3.50 ton
penna Pea 5000 ton
Penna Ruckwheat S9.25 ton
Va Hard Stove or Nut .S1O.25 ton
Riua Ranner Ege SS4O ton
Tnt and Slack Sc. 80 ton
R. c. NJ. 1879 Lump .S7.4O ton
Free Stoker Information Service oy
Combustion Engineer.
Kindling wood oS coFU
Carried in Free
JACKSON 1880
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

THE FLEETWOOD
woodley Rd. N W.. 37O7-Bedrm.. liv
rm., dinette kit, bath; refer. CT. O616.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Moving and Hauling

BRANSON'S Express-Expert moving. haul
ing; reas. prices. 1918 4th NV. NO. O53S.
KELLY TRANSFER CO.-Good moving at
n
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

OAK WOOD, seasoned, $11 cord, delivered
and stored. Call J. 5. Buck, JA. 2O2O.
WOOD, SI2 cord; $3.50 y cord; 81 !
cord Alaska -HufnaEel Coal Co.. MAJ
$3.50; jackson 1000. day or night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Painting and Papering

MOVING AND HAULING: also truck fol
hire. with driver: reas. ME. 97S3.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Help-Men

TEN RRICKLAYFRS. ready for work, ~
per day. See foreman on Joh' sam ana
Alabama s Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

bullets. Occasionally a Browning or Tommy gun gets out of con- trol in the hands of new guard. Their Residences
 Working conditions for guards approach the ideal, but living quarters leave much to be desired. There are 19 houses, in which A families live.
 Most of the families live in the Apartment Building" a con- verted army barrack. through whose paper-thin walls noise passes unimpeded. The apartments rent at $5 room, with free light, gas or coal to cook with, and all the water you can drink.
 No liquor is allowed anywhere on the island, so the guards ice- box contains nothing but food. A commissary is maintained at which staple foods are available at low prices.
 Transportation to and from San Francisco, for those who live off the island or go to enjoy "days off," is by use of the army steamer Gen. Frank M. Coxe and the prison launch McDoWell. And the Weather
 The seasons are badly jumbled on Alcatraz. Winter comes in June, July and August. when keen, cold winds sweep 1The Rock" September, October and part of November bring beautiful days, but the rest of the year any thing may happen.
 When it rains, which is seldom, it does the job up brown. whipped along on bowling gale parallel to the ground. In addition, fog is likely to come rolling in from the Golden Gate at any time -- black damp, lmpenetrable fog.
 On such an evening, the lighted windows of the prison glow yell low in the fog. and the six rays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

own. The convicts have nicknames for most of the guards, or screws, as they are known in the under world.
 No one at Alcatraz would be at a loss for a moment to know who was meant by Oracle" i" TX ing Kong" "Frankenstein, :" Tug Boat" Fluffy" Double Tuffy," Fog Horn," Bucket Mouth" or "Needle-N Nose" The cons" also describe the prison launchc Mcdowell as "the fastest boat in the world; it takes you so far in 10 minutes that it may take you 20 years to get back"
 The standards set up by the Department of Justice for its pris- on guards insist on leadership courage, initiative, resourcefulness and other attributes of super-men I wouldn't claim that this ideal is entirely attained, but the Alcatra2 guards are an unusually high type of men for the work Efforts by pris- oners to "get to- the guards fo1 special favors have proved so use- less that it is seldom even tried any more.
 An old army post exchange has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
GROVER POWERS
 TO SPEAK HERE
Pediatrics Professor at Yale Medical s hool
 MedicOs Forum Guest

The Waterbury Medical Associa- ton will present its third forum to the people of Waterbury Thursday May 18th, at 8:15 p. m. at the Medi-. cal Association Building, 90 Central avenue.
 This forum will be open to the public, free of charge, and anyone interested is cordially invited to attend.
 Dr. Grover Powers, Professor of Pediatrics at Yale Medical School, will be the speaker. His subject will be "The Story of Progress in Child Care" Dr. Powers is the outstanding Clinical Pediatrician of this country and is exceptionally well qualified to talk on this subject. His remarks will be discussed by Doctors John E. Farrell and Joseph L. Hetzel of Waterbury after which general dis cussion from the floor will be in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

lie enemies, listening to the islands foghorn beneath their windows mournfully crying "WhoooooOOOO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

lleVe they are the most efficient custodial service in the world. They come from all walks of life, and the present roster of guards at Alcatraz includes such diverse people as these:
 Railroad engineers, cowboys, elec- tricians and machinists, carpenters, plasterers, radio operators, pharma- cists, jewellers, cooks, farmers, sheet metal workers, former prizefighters, former Royal Northwest Mounted policeman, and one former high school principal.
 There are also missionary of the Mormon church, a Methodist minister, and one former carnival barker and magician. What the aforementioned gentleman can do with pack of cards or three walnut shells and a pea on pay day will never be forgotten by some of the Alcatraz guards.
 Their Nicknames
 Convicts who lose their liberty do not always lose their sense of humor, and their insight into other peoples weaknesses is no less keen because they have lost sight of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. l. South America. 2. 1,728.
 3. Department of Commerce 4. No, they are mammals. 5. Yes.
 6. Massachusetts. 2. Quito.
 8. The art of preserving the body after death. 9. East of Jerusalem. 10. The English Channel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
GUARDING ALCATRAZ :. Last of Three |AlcatraZ Guards Have tOBe Good: One Mistake Is One Too Many

This is the last of three articles on Guarding Alcatraz," written by Capt. A. R. Archer, former guard on "The Rock"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

been converted into a recrea- ton hall where the guards and their families gather when the days work is done, to play cards, dominoes, or bowl. There is also a gymnasium.
 Target practice is held Satur- day and Sunday afternoons, and every evening, when the con- victs are in their cells. Every guard is expected to qualify in the use of the Tommy gun, .45 pistol, Browning automatic rifle, Springfield rifle, gas riot gun, and saWed-off 12-guage shotgun.
 The targets are in line with the buildings in which are the prison industries, the concrete walls of which are pock-marked with stray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Did you know that. President Woodrow Wilson issued the first proclamation that the second Sunday in May of each year would be set aside to honor mothers . . That the United States Constitution was drafted May IA, 1787, hundred ftyonc years ago tomorrow That Irving Berlin fifty years old Cor young) this week. . . . That Decoration Day was first observed nationally by the Grand Army of the Republic in 1868. . That the doll is the earliest toy known That Oxford University comprises 22 colleges. That Yale University was founded in 17O1 at Saybrook, Conn., The title "honorable' in the U S. is given to the president cabinet members governors or staes mayors judges congressman and state legislators The gold standard briefly connotes the norm of value upon which the coinage of practically the whole world is based that is, in normal times. The Bermuda Islands. or the Bermudas, comprise 36O islands, of which twenty are inhabited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

day with mis- cry, d e 5 p a 1 r, and hate, with o II t absorbing some of it into your own SyS- tenn.
 The men at Alcatraz W h o are responsible for t h e safe custody of the country's one- t i m e big shot r a c k e t e e r S, gangsterS, an d hoodlums, a r e a unique body of men. I be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

from the island lighthouse strive vainly to pierce the gloom.
 There, reclining on the cots in their cells, reading and smoking, lie Americas toughest former pulp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Good Evening.
HOW WE HAVE TRAVELLED!
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

HOW WE HAVE TRAVELLED! When there were no arpanes One still got around, Travelled great distances But not off the ground. When there were trains In covered wagons we traveled far, Before the later days Of the comfortable Pullman car. Before covered wagon days, There was horseback travel saddle and boot And those that hadn't horses Travelled foot. Before horseback travel days, No one had much desire to roam, St it looks like everybody Stayed right at home.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
To days Answers to
 cRANIVM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page


 1. "Caveat emptor" means "let the purchaser beware"
 2. "Baccate" is a word meaning "pulpy."
 3. Gertrude Ederle is former swimmer.
 4. A Savoyard is a person who lives in the French department of SaVoie.
 5. Joseph Jefferson was an American actor.
 Diluted hydrochloric acid is be- ing used to treat oil wells to in- crease their production. One Kan sas well increased its daily output from 25 barrels to LAO barrels by this treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

RosaIind Russels reputation for being of Holly smartest dressed motion picture has spread to both England Paris Anticipating her visit to the foreign capitals leading dress designers of these cities
 have already sent the Waterbury girl invitations to view their collections upon her arrival Miss Russell plans to stop in Naples before continuing on to Paris ana London She will star in Citadel to be made at the Metro Godwyn- Mayer British Studios.
 Mary K Lawlor of this city and Steven Sarafinck of Terryvile among the 2 students who will receive diplomas from the American School for Deaf in Hartford next month Anthony Tata president Oft Of the sayola John DeNardis recently in which Tony was slated to help on digging project in Oakve However, the walk from the bus line to the of the proposed job too much for Tony who completely exhausted Since the pick and shovel didn't agree with Tony, his fellow club members have been picking him consistently Harriet Hendrck is busy completing arrangements for the rummage sale the Dorcas Class of the First Baptist church will hold on Union street next Thursday.
 Waltonians pause . If Waterbury's trout fisher men can tarry a moment we'll convey of sad import . . . The thatch-roofed cottage where the and only Walton lived three hundred years ago has burned to the ground. This famous old home had been faithfully preserved Walton museum at ShalOwford Stafford the River Sow, for and found material for his "The Compleat Angler" =. Valuable Walton relics went up in the flames, which twice before had done damage to the cottage but destroyed it so completely
 Vanishing of the hired girl .. In days gone by the more affuent households of the community boasted of Home Economies Her species has gone with the wind Whether it ever will return is problemacal, but the chances of revvng extinct species usually nil
 In recent release from the above named Bureau, some person with arseeng eye wrote of the disappear of this timehonored American institution thusly "'The Hired Grl was the family actotl1m who lived in the household cooked such good things to eat that the children hung around her kitchen table until she chased them away with some such refrain Clear out of my way There's time for work and time for pay Take your dough and run, child run, I can't get my cooking done!'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

BY CAPT. A. K. ARCHER
 Former Guard at Alcatraz
 PrisOn)
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl San Francisco, May 13 - To the workward bound guard who hurries sleepy eyed at 6 o'clock on a cold, foggy morning to catch the prison launch at the Fort Ma son docks, "The Rock" is a desolate sight.
 You cannot rub shoulders every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

The wnnuh It seems that Lawrin wasn't the only winner down at Lexington Kentucky, last week. when the classic Derby off, On Derby Eve the Bottle Battle of the Century" staged and according to Steve Hannagan long fought and not until the last drop in the glass had been consumed was the winner known The Belmont Julep captured the rich stakes offered in this unique contest which Derby Eve always brings the best mint uep guzzlers in the fair South at grips with their northern brethren. Here ts The Belmont Julep - mix in 12ounce silver mug or hghball glass Dissolve teaspoonul of granuated sugar in just enough spring to dissolve the sugar And two or three tender sprigs of mint not bruised Fill mug with cracked ice not shaved. Add two jiggerS of Belmont bourbon and stir gently. Refill with ice and let stand to frost Place large bunch of mint top Serve without straws that uleper may get the fragrance of the mint booet as he drinks The Pendennis Club in Louisville furnished this recipe just it has been furnish ing all the famous drink recipes for the past century The Belmont uep because it refraned from crush ing the mint leaves