davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Knights of Columbus
Dinner Dance.

Carroll Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, will hold the 40th anniversary
dinner-dance in honor of its charter
members at the Hotel Lafayette to-
morrow night at o'clock.
The Minister of Eel Salvador and
Sonora de Castro, the State deputy OF
the knights of Columbus and Mrs
Walter l. Plant. members of the clergy
and many prominent in Catholic lay
circles and in the order will attend as
guests of Carroll Council.
Ten charter members. together with
their wives, are expected to be present
The Rev. Louis O'Leary, O. p. will
be the guest speaker, and Mr.. Michael
M. Doyle will be the POSTMASTER.
Patrons and patronesses include Mr..
Maurice j. Colbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Costigan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fran
els Delaney. Mr.. Lawrence v. Denny,
MI. and Mrs. John P. Dunn, Mr..
Thomas J. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Fox,
the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence r. German. Mr.. and Mrs.
4uuotlly 1dIiloIl, MI. ana MIS-. george
E. Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Philip
Kane. Mr.. ]. Leo Kolb, K. S. S.; Mr.
and Mrs Raymond F. Maryman, Dr.
and Mrs. Christopher J. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Myers, Mr. Francis
A. McCann, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
McCann, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nc
Kenna, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nett. Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Nesline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. OConnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard F. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter l. Plant, Mr. and Mrs. George NJ.
Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Rosen-
berger, Mr. and Mrs Daniel j. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam A. Weschler, Mr.
and Mrs M. j. Wilcoxon and Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Wilcoxon.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Southern Society
MidWinter Ball.

The Southern Society Of WaShing-
ton will hold its midwinter ball in the
West ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow evening.
The receiving line will be headed by
the president, DR.. Robert H. McNeill,
and Mrs. McNeill. A program will
include dancing. which will be inter-
spersed with "Old English Ballads" by
Mr. Earl Carbauh, Washington BARI
tone, and also old English country
dances Of the 18th century, interpreted
by the Evelyn Davis Studio of Dancing.
Those participating in this special fea-
ture will include Miss Caroline Mary
Burgess, Miss Elise Davis, Miss Vir-
ginia Flannery. Miss Ernestine Wilke,
Mr.. Philip Brown, Mr.. Raymond j.
Collier, Mr.. Bray Hamilton and Mr..
Roman l.. Horne.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith is chair
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Patrons Announced
For Alunnae Dance.

The Alumnae Association Of the
Immaculate Seminary and the Junior
College will hold . dance in the Con-
tinental Room Of the Wardman Park
Hotel tonight. The proceeds OF the
affair will be used for the school
library.
The list Of patrons includes the
Minister Of the Irish Free State and
Mrs. MacWhite, Senator and Mrs.
Sherman Minton, Representative Vir-
ginia Jenckes. Representative and
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, Representative
and Mrs. Richard M. Kleburg, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Phil Ferguson, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Oscar Westover, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Giegengack, Very
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j., presi-
dent Of Georgetown. University: the
Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Guilday, the
Rev. Maurice J. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapln Bauman, Miss Alma Beane,
Miss Genevieve Beane, Miss Ann
Patrice Brosnan. Mrs. John j. Brosnan,
Miss Betty Blck, Mrs. Maurice Col
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Miss Augustine
To Wed FRIDAY.

Capt and Mrs. John w. Augustine
OF Cheverly announce the engagement
OF their daughter Elizabeth to Mr..
John E. Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Clark Of Hyattsville, Md.
The wedding will take place Friday.
Both Miss Augustine and her flance
are graduates Of Hyattsville High
School. Miss Augustine lives in Mary
land and Is with the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore
in Hyattsville. Mr.. Clark was born in
Detroit, Mich, but has lived in Mary
land for 16 years and Is employed in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Junior Bar Section
Tea Sunday.

The Junior Bar Section of the
Women's Bar Association will hold q
tea Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock at the University Women's
Club. Among the guests are Judge
Annabelle Matthews, president of the
Women's Bar; Judge Mary O'Toole,
Judge Fay Bentley, Judge Marion J.
Harron. Judge Kathryn Sellers and
Judge Ellen K. Raedy. Judge Raedy
will talk on THE American Bar and
the Young Lawyer"
The receiving line will include the
new officers of the section, Miss Mil
dred Gott Bryan, chairman; Miss
Verna Parsons Young, vice chairman;
Miss That's Spencer, secretary-treas-
urer, and the members of the Execu-
tive Board, the Misses Mary Agnes
Brown, Louise Chandler. Zelda Dove.
Elizabeth Waldecker Pope and Cath
crime Stafford.
Miss Burleigh Wormington, chair
man Of the Program Committee, will
be in charge of arrangements, assisted
by the Misses Helen Huhn Rivers,
Florence Richardson, Marie Scanlon,
Janet Rutter, Margaret Early, Kath-
crime Hawes, Virginia Dulin Angle.
Meta Hilgeson, Evelyn butcher. Mabel
Dossett Meeker and Helen Keeling.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Inns. Miss Kathryne Caylor, Miss Laura
Canty, Miss Ellen Agnes Deer, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dempsey, the Misses
Frances and Ulrica Donohue, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Dooling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dowd, Miss Ruth Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gaegler, Miss
Mariana Grogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Harding, Miss Eugenia Hood, the
Misses Catherine and Gertrude Kane,
Miss Caroline Kline Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Kloman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lane. Mrs. Thomas ]. Long.
Miss Ellen Maloney, Miss Mary Alice
O'Connor, Miss Mary Frances O'Con-
nor, Miss Adele Owings, Miss Agnes
M. Ryan, Mr.. Francis de Sales Ryan,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred r. Sanoerson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Phillip Schreier. Miss
Elizabeth Scullen, Miss Alice Marie
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j..
Sheehan. the Misses Elizabeth and
Jane Shields, Miss Mildred Stohlman,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. William Stohlman,
jr., Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss
Fredna Trewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Treanor, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Weschler
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Snathers Return
From Florida.

Senator and Mrs. william H
Smathers, whose marriage took place
the early part of the month returned
to the Capital last night by plane from
a two-week wedding trip to Florida
They spent several days at the Boca
Ration Club, Boca Ration, and were the
guests over the week end OF Mrs
Smathers parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Foley of Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs
Snathers Is the former Miss Mary
James Foley.
Sunday evening Senator and Mrs
Smathers were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Foley entertained
at an informal reception at their Win
ter Haven residence, In Winter Haven
The Senator and his bride have
leased house at 1906 Moorland lane,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Many Hostesses
At Local Club.

Mrs. Frank Avery will entertain
guests at the supper of the Washing
ton Club this evening when Mr.. Cliff
ford K. Bergman will speak on Pic
torial Symbols of Public Servants. /"
Among others who will have guests
with them at the supper and for the
talk are Mrs. Francis E. Pope, Mrs.
Frank Forest Bunker, Mrs. Paul s.
Bond, Mrs. Camden McAtee, Mrs.
Ralph Hallett, Mrs. William Sholes,
Mrs. Garden Warner, Mrs. William
Charles White, Mrs Arthur j. Seaton,
Mrs. Robert F. Fleming, Miss Grace
Burton, Miss NJ e. Young and Miss
Lulie Williamson.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

man Of the Program Committee, which
also includes Miss Dorothy Ashby
Moncure and Mrs Robert H. McNeill.
1t. Comdr. o. G. Foote heads the
Committee on Arrangements and Mr..
F. Clyde Baggarly is chairman of the
Floor Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zimmer-
man Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

support your head. TO get them
used TO doing their work properly,
do this exercise frequently:
stand or SIT erect with shoulders
straight, chest high and stomach
In. Relax your neck and let head
fall backward as far rs II will 60,
opening your mouth as your head
tits backward. Now close mouth
slowly, place fingertips behind each
ear and lift head UP and back Ia
normal position, Let your finger
tips do most OF the work. Repeat
several times. Afterward, repeat the
exercise without using fingers 10 III
head back 10 position.
Simply imagine that your head
is being lifted Up from behind your
ears. The entire routine should b.
done often.
Also, II you are determined tc
wear your hair high atop your head
make up your mind that too casua'
effects are out. You have TO dresi
up--not down-to Ga upswept Golf.
fure. You can wear your beloved
sports clothes, Of course, but they
must be impeccably tailored, have
O streamlined look about them.
The skin on your neck must bt
as smooth, white and carefully
groomed as your face. Don't lei
makeup stop at the chinline. APP
ply your regular foundation cream
or lotion on neck as well % face
and powder carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
Household Hints
.lCQ.,, R',g
NIGHTGOWN CHARM
SIMPLE TO SEW
PATTERN 0s2

Chances are you're looking for
something different In easy-to-sew
nightgown styles-then here's just
the design to SUIT you'll It's the
thing to borrow details from the
fashions Of Grandmother's day, and
Pattern 6B2 does 1t delightfully."-
with long sleeves, a demure coll
lar and o yoke design that ex-
tends from back to front so that
there are no shoulder seams 10
stitch. Count-and you'll find that
there are only three main pattern
pieces, for quick nakingl Sleeves
may be full length or short, or dis
carded In favor Of flattering, lace
edge band. This Is o lovely style
to make up for gifts, so keep II In
mind when you start your Christ
mas sewing. Choose shrink-resist
rayons or lustrous silks.
Pattern eS2 Is cut In misses and
women's sizes "A, 10, 10, 20, 80, 81,
SO, SO. 40, AZ and A. Size 10 re-
quires 4 Ia yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Monday: Matron's Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
In The Local TheaterS
POLLS

The fourth OF the Loew Poll
Greater Movie Season Hits, Marie
Antoinette," co starring Norma
shearer and Tyrone Power, opens a
four day engagement at this pop
ular theater today.
Superb In every essential Of q
truly great motion picture, Marie
Antoinette," Is the peak Of two ca
reers, those OF Norma Shearer and
Tyrone Power.
Convincing In every scene, pas
sionately romantic, thrillingly dan
gerous and grimly tragic, their CO.
starring for the first time In the
picture that resumes Miss Searer'S
brilliant career Is the perfect team
ing.
It Is their story, this revealing,
often breathless and always en-
thralling drama Of the last Queen
Of France and the one man who
could completely love and trust, the
handsome, gallant Count Axel de
Fersen.
Their romance Is woven like q
golden thread through some Of
the most spectacular scenes ever
filmed, Antoinette's arrival at the
Palace OF Versailles, her marriage,
the gay gambling hall where she
entertained her fair weather
friends, the Duke dOrleans Ball,
the escape OF the Royal Family TO
Varennes when revolution threat
ened and mad Paris when the gull
lotine heralded the birth OF the
French Republic.
In O brilliant supporting cast are
John Barrymore, Anita Louise, Jo-
seph schildkraut as the Duke dor
leans. Gladys George and Henry
Stephenson. Other performers too
numerous to mention are equally
effective In their portrayais.
Marie Antoinette" should 60 on
everyono's must see" list. II Is al
80 an important part OF the Movie
Quiz 9260000 contest. Don't delay In
entering this contest. Obtain your
Movie Quiz Booklet today and plan
10 see the remaining 80 OF the o4
pictures Of the contest at this the
alter.
We dare you to see the show
which the management Ia presents
ing 10 waterbury Wednesday eve
ming.
Weird, eerie, thrilling and fantas-
tic happenings are In store for Lcew
Poll theater patrons who can take
u. On the stage, the world cele-
brated mystery magicians, Rosini a.
Huber, will hold you spellbound
with their feats OF mystery. In adj
dition, the screen will unfold the
two super-shockers OF the century,
"Frankenstein" with Boris Karloff
and "Dracula" with Bella Lugosi
Remember, we're daring you 10 see
this mammoth horror show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

WANTED: A'Family Dictator
To Compel Mother To Take
Good Care OF Her Health

money would fix her up In fine
shape, physically, or get her q
helper. But no, she thinks she can
wait, and buys the car. Clinical or
surgical procedure should be put
before anything else II postpone
ment means misery or risk.
In short mother needs TO have
someone help her 10 make up her
mind for her. Who is there 10
do itp She may not be tempera'
mentally strong enough TO weigh
the important against the unim-
portant. But her doctor, II he Is
honest about her strength and
general condition, should be lis.
tened 10.
II families conspired TO keep
mother as we'll as she tries TO keep
them, that would be perfect.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
STATE

What happens when four devoted
sisters fall In love with the same
man2 You Just can't guess what
they will do; but capacity audiences
attending Warner Bros. State the
alter yesterday, found the answer to
this question, after viewing the
years most talked about picture
-Four Daughters" which headlines
another Of those history making
double feature programs which have
gay crowds coming from everywhere
In order TO enjoy the cream Of the
Motion picture" crop OF this theater
Of hits.
This charming, heart-breakingly
human comedy drama about life In
q musical family Of lovely daugh-
ters, occasionally ruffled by the
masculine world outside, Is one Of
the finest pictures ever made, and
one OF which the entire motion pic
ture industry must be justifiably
proud. This film lives up TO the slo-
gan Motion Pictures Are Your Best
Entertainment" and IL also proves
beyond q doubt that the manage
ment Of the State theater "a on
It's toes when II comes TO booking
pictures.
The film ID based on the novel by
that famous authoress Fannie Hurst
and has an excellent cast OF ten
top-notch stars.
Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane,
Hollywood's only three sister stars,
and Gale Page, lovely Spokane
newcomer, have the title roles, and
II is around them that the bright
and charming story revolves. The
daughters OF an elderly musician,
played by Claude Rains. theirs are
oil the Joys and sorrows OF small
town girls whose lives are full Of
work and play, dreams and ambi-
tions.
Into the Garden Of Eden
household Of Rains and his four
daughters, which Is presided over
by May Robson, come four suitors
for his four girls. First 10 come Ia
Lynn, o young musician with whom
they oil fall In love. Then comes
John Garfield, as the cynical young
arrapger, Prank McHugh, O Stuffy
business man and Dick Foran, q
florist.
And as the second big hit the
management presents the exciting
and thrilling Aim Racket Busters
with Humphrey Bogart, George
Brent and Gloria Dickson In the
stellar roles. The actual facts are
this picture were taken from the
court records OF New York City.
The film depicts the ruthless
methods employed by O sinister
racketeer, played by Bogart, TO OK
act tribute from the trucking bus
mess Of 0 great city. II tells Of the
efforts Of o special prosecutor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
WE, THE WOMEN
Department
In Public Is
Key to Your
| Character
BY RUTH MILLETT

Self-consciousness accounts for
most Of the bad manners In public.
It Is the self-conscious person who
sets out to be both seen and heard,
even when It means going so far
as to bawl out clerks and walters.
It Is also the self-conscious per-
son who goes TO the opposite ex-
IRENE. Who is so afraid that every
one Is looking at him that he hangs
back when he should 60 forward,
trips over his own feet, and, by his
own self consciousness makes every
body Ill at ease.
Some bad manners that are ex-
hibited In public are due entirely &c
selflshness-and those are the worst
manners Of all.
II is seifishness that causes O
passenger on q bus 10 cling to the
seat next the aisle--ard make the
passenger who has to sit on the
other seat crawl over him.
It Is selfishness that makes peo-
pie shove and push IN crowds. Sell
flshness that let's women smear lip.
othCh OAA tIle QkSsbSo tiSy Wy VA Nuklu
don't buy) In stores, or handle deli
cate fabrics with o lighted cigaret
In one hand.
It Is selfishness that makes q
woman decide TO keep on O big
hat In O theater because II Is too
much trouble to hold, or very be-
coming on). And selfishness that
lets o man smoke o strong cigar In
O crowded elevator.
Good manners In public are Just
about like good manners anywhere.
II person goes about his business
without trying to impress anyone
with his iinportance-but remem-
bers the rights and feeling Of other
people--he'll have good manners.
And by his manners he'll stand
out pleasantly in the minds Of those
he meets even briefly. Without
fighting for attention or service,
he'll get IL.
Gentlemen-and ladies - always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

virginia shivers In her sleep!
She's alone In q bleak arctic re-
gion. Chill winds sweep down from
an iceberg. Polar bears look ct her
menacinglyl
Because she 10 chilly, the scene
OF her dream Is O polar region, but
the real basis Of her dream Is mem
tai distress. Lately her fiance has
appeared cold and distant. Once she
caught what seemed TO be O look
Of dislike In his eyes.
Her waking mind hasn't dared
TO face the situation, which comes
TO life In her dream. II she un-
derstood that dream, she might
realize It was wiser TO talk things
over frankly with the man she
loved.
Psychologists say many Of our
unconscious minds, warning u 70
face our problems.
Perhaps you have dreamed you
were falling from Q great height7
Or struggling vainiy TO get through
O locked door7 Learn what these
curious dreams mean. In our g.
page booklet q famous psychologist
tells how to interpret your most
fantastic dreams, gives meaning Of
dream symbols, tells how dreams
express wishes, conflicts. How they
relate 10 our personal life.
Send lOc In coin for your cory
Of THE MEANING OF DREAMS
70 the Waterbury Democrat Home
Service, 03S Sixth Ave-, New York.
N. Y. BE sure 70 write plainly your
tAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

3 h ey share IN
the com m o n
wants OF funds.
but II seems to
ME that II has
always been so
Even In pros
porous time s
m Their went
b egging fol
h ealth simply
because nobody
seemed to bC
In : crest tie q
enough In hei
to insist tina I
he have reg.
..Yaa aSaaaas,aklaV1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
Glorifing
Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan writer


An upswept couture, whether FOL
daytime or for evening, calls for per-
feet posture. Unless you carry your
head In queenly fashion, with
shoulders straight and chest high
your new brushed UP hairdo Just
won't be fiattering.
TO improve your carriage and GER
tainly TO eliminate that small lump
on the back OF your neck, place q
book on your head, take of your
shoes and walk about your room fol
two minutes every day. Put your
shoes On, place the book on your
head again, then walk for two more
minutes. II the book stays In place
you are holding your head correctly
Remember that the muscles at the
sides OF your neck are supposed u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

more cheese, and every kind Of
cheese one likes.
How 70 Breathe
Tread In q magazine article that
forced deep breathing Is harmful 20
the heart, vet you say IL Is beneti-
ciaI IN cases Of angina pectofis and
the like. How do you reconcile.
CfE. w. o. AN
Answer---I never advised forced
deep breathing. I advise natural
breathing. Send twenty cents coin
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet HOW TO
Breathe"
Copyright, 1898, John +. Dille co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Honeydew
melon, scrambled eggs, fried
tomatoes, whole wheat toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, frankfurter discs, warm
gingerbread, applesauce, tea,
milk.
DINNER: italian meat balls,
spaghetti with Parmesan cheese,
mixed green salad, peach Bava.
rian cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Recently printed letter young bachelor who
fsd that society had thrown him for loop
yong that drinking moocng and naughty talk INDUCED IN
pale by comparison with the gogson OF e
what could do when he was out OF
tune with his crowd
another crowd since he couldn't hope TO
make himself Odiou TO his
Well that the advice wasn't altoeethr
letter
other wife who's wrestling with the problem
1T wish to join up who signed himself Disguised
who's been around had his fun but have
disgusting famares Of the parties too be-
by the marrds Your
would all right there enough
together But there few
rely drinking peting kissing moochng swapping
smoking stories principal means OF entertainment at the party
pretty closely ntertwlned and
toward but
suppose part intend to hold
firmly believe that the hope Of nation lies In
just commencing to take hold OF govern
rapid ascentn higher moral plane
nation sealed; mentally morally and physically"
belong rather social set and attend
the only the lot that doesn't
regard blanket However this be let other
handling other wives Do know how
behave nowadaysp home from
disguised and hurt To the heart just can't make
things constitute good time
myself behaved differently from the
inclined and the look ct
bear. by which be
convictions that modern
social customs badp"
that calls letters bachelors
mulcing Then let's
Last co."
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24
By Olive Roberts Barton

The truth must surely be known
that probably no class OF people
In the world lack care and atten-
ton as much as women with
families.
This Is not due entirely TO O
prolonged depression. although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

hot iron while there Is the slight
est vestigae Of spots 10 such q
extent that Il may be impossib1
ever to remove them. Quick actioI
and the proper method Of removd
insure best results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

mzEA barton ulaf opSerVatlon,
treatments for small or large Ills,
rest when II was indicated and some
intelligent sympathy as well.
Husbands are not always strong
IL q true. But as they have no
drain from collaborating, with the
ensuing strain OF caring for 1T
tie children, they cannot be sup
posed TO understand that women
often work beyond their ability
Most men sit at their work or at
least they get rests between times.
They rest when they commute and
even at lunch time may take
their ease over q table or counter
without having to Jump UP every
two minutes TO tie o bib or 90 TO
the kitchen.
I am not blaming husbands, for
they do the best they can, usually
according 10 the money earned. II
"a just combination OF circum-
stances that conspire TO rob mothers
OF health, or q chance TO regain II.
Mothers Often Martyrs
Mother herself Is often TO blame.
She voluntarily picks the martyr
part for herself when she has O
choice between some benefit for
her family and o trip to the hos
pital. witness the car. She has
always wanted one. It would be
30 nice for the family. The same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

BY BILL Potter AND
GEORGE sCARBO

Pauline Moores real name 10 Low
. changed II because II SOUNDED
too theatrical always wanted Y
DO q writer has had two volume
Of poems published played \
Little Theaters around New xorl
played the ingenue lead In Ea1
CAROLS Murder ct the Vanities
that won her q screen contrad
she's q native Of PHILADELPHIA
:. was "A June II !. dislikes dar|
red fingernails -. spends her TIM
between scenes reading five feel
six inches tall, weighs 1T -. BROW
hair, gray eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

played by Walter Abel 10 end the
racket.
This is one OF the most timelieSt
pictures ever 10 cross the screen OF
any theater. II has O similarity 10
the case recently presented by
States Attorney Dewey In his cru
SADIE 10 clean UP the rackets In New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

Hon., TO Keep We'll

hsalth aea esg.s seI g
~
letter. .hnula ~ M
eeev.a
cOnn No reply can - m@es
n0ecn
ZOE care 81 \ y F ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-24

HOT IRON SETS STAINS
II you would keep your table
linen and napkins snowy white
and unspotted, never press with Q