davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce elite-ee'-leet; say, ay-leet'.

largest group of radicals gathered together at one time. The attempts of the Communists and radicals to incite disorder in the loyal camps was completely frustrated by the Veterans Military Police, an organ ization sponsored by the police de- partment mainly for that purpose"
 o. How many employed persons are in the United States now, com- pared to a year ago?
 A. The latest estimates for Jan- uary, 1888, show 42,998,000 employed compared to 44,365, ,000 in January, 1887.
 o. Describe the Presidents flag.
 A. It has the Presidents seal in bronze in the center of blue back ground, with a large star in each corner.
 o. What nationalities have the longest hair?
 A. Chinese and American In- dians, who have straight hair.
 o. Was there a political party in the U. s. called HunkerS?
 A. Yes; in 1846.
 o. Please give the names Of the men who have been Chairman Of the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration.
 A. Eugene Meyer, February ?, 1882, to July 31, 1882, inclusive; At lee Pomerene, August l, 1882, to March 4, 1883; Jesse H. Jones, May 5, 1883, to date.
 If you want 8 copy of our book let 'Weather and Climate" write to Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Questions and
 Answers
csnrziah. la,a NEA
By Frederick M. Kerby

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 Enclose three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR
 @. Were the Bonus MarcherS who were driven out of Washington by U. S. soldiers on orders from President Hoover, controlled by Communists?
 A. Major General Glassford, who was Superintendent of Police in the District of Columbia at the time said: "The facts are that Commun- ists and their ignorant followers were comparatively few. Following two days of propaganda, John T. Pace, on July q, mustered a group of 210 for the purpose of picketing the White House. This was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

lain grab-deal in the Mediter- ranean has been circulated all over Europe as proof that the United States is 100 per cent be- hind the British prime minister.
 This put the French with their backs to the wall Premier DaIadier and Foreign Minister Bonnet knew that when they got to London they would be faced with some tough talk from Chamberlain demanding that France junk Czecho- slovakia, cut her ties with Rus sia, join four power pact with Germany, do nothing to dis turb the Mussolini- Chamber lain decision that Franco wins in Spain.
 The Frenchmen knew. also, that the Roosevelt T Bless Thee, Noble Chamberlain" statement would be showed under their noses by the British as proof that the U. s. A. was with them on all these points.
 That was why the French have been hoping that some leader in the House or Senate would sound off and give them support Ill thelr contention that the pro-Fascist career clique in the State Depart ment does not really represent U. s. public opinion.
 White House Fence
 While the Presidents fine, high iron fence, now being erected around the south grounds of the White House, is unmistakably new, the lead which is being used to fasten it to the stone base is definitely secondhand. It is conn., posed in part of old telephone or electric light cable covering. melted and poured around the bottoms of the iron posts.
 Anyone entertaining the idea that it is possible to crash" the presidential backyard while the old fence is down, is in for a surprise. For a temporary fence of heavy wire mesh, such as is used around industrial plants has been temporarily set up inside the grounds, but concealed by the thick hedge.
 There are also numerous watch boxes, occupied by alert White House police, at frequent inter- vals along the line of the inner fence.
 Merry-Go-ROund
 "Old Fellow" is the name of the dog who keeps constant company with the youngest member of the Senate, Rush Holt. He is a cross between German police and aire- dale Senator Austin of Ver- mont carries a supply of postage stamps in his eye glasses case =. When Representative Finly Gray, long-haired 1ndianian, prepares for a radio address he takes the floor of the House and admon- ishes his colleagues to "be sure and have your radios tuned in." Mrs. Emil Hurja, wife of the former statistical master mind of the Democratic National Com mittee, is an ardent Nazi admirer and publicly announces it. Her husband is a strong booster of Senator Bennett Clark, anti-New Deal Missourian, for President in 140. Clark has been told he re- sembles General Herman Goering, Hitler's beefy righthand man.
 Copyright, 138, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
From Bubbles to Bernhardt


 Sally Rand set out on the path to emulate Duse, Bernhardt and Bankhead two summers ago when she played the role of Sadie Thomp- son in "Rain" at the famed Lake wood Playhouse in Skowhegan. Last summer she portrayed Amy in Sidney Towards Pulitzer prize winning play, "They Knew What They Wanted" Heartened by acco- lades from fairly critical audiences, she went on tour al lthrough the New England summer showshops, adding White Cargo to her roper toire.
 She has been eagerly awaiting the spring so that she could put her fans and bubbles away and again turn on the histrionics. Americas premiere fan danseuse will make her legitimate theatri cal debut before a city audience when she participates in the Bal timore Spring Drama Festival, playing in company with such ac- Jresses as Jean Muir, Sylvia Sydney and Norma Ferris.
 But the gargantuan crosses she has rolled up in her fan-and-bub- ble treks across the country have taught Sally the individuality of putting all her bubbles in one bas- ket She has shrewdly made plans to tour the hinterlands the latter part of the summer in her more familiar role of September Morn, for the peaSantry.
 Ever since the Chicago censors catapulted her into the big money, Sally has never toiled for less than a $2,500 weekly stipend. h. siders claim that she has wisely invested every penny she has earned. Her assets are consider able. They consist of 1000 acres of grazing land near Melrose, N M., another thousand acres oi wheat in Montana, over 25 acres of orange trees in California and a large truck farm in swanky Westport, Conn. Recently she pur- chased an additional 600 acres oi farmland near Elkton, Md. Sally however, is a canny absentee land. lord. Every inch of her soil k titled by 8 Rand relative.
 In New York, Sally Rand live! at an expensive midtown hotel a domicile that, for some reason or another, she keeps extremely secret. Besides her estate in West. port, she also owns a country hom' on Long Island. She has two au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Daily Almanac

Sun rises 5:54 a. m; sets 7:46 p. m. day light time)
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 This IS the building season. New houses are springing up everywhere. You even find some of them in the most peculiar places. Those are the houses that our friendly feath- cred friends contrive from everything inag- inable-mud feathers, straw twigs, string, cloth, etc. Protect the birds by guarding their nests from miscievous boys and predatory cats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

something about it. It is not matter of finding new knowledge or developing new scientific skills; the knowledge and the Skills are at hand, and we need only to make sure they are used. If the obServ- ance of Better Parenthood Week this year compels us to recognize this problem and to take steps to solve it, the week will be time we'll spent indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
In Today's Mail
 Anonymous letters will not be accepted unless accom- panied with writer's name.
OTSEY WGLE FIND s STOCKHOLDERS" APPOINTEES
 NON-MERIT SYSTEM

Waterbury, Conn.,,
 April 18th, 1888. Editor, Waterbury Democrat: After reading about the political appointments, rendered by the local exchequer, it would be advisable to return that bugaboo "The Merit System" as a political cadaver to its sponsors, for the purpose of putting it through the process Of vivi-section.
 OTSEY PEWGLE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Selected Poem
A CAPTURED HOUR

Daylight Savinss] Annie E. Moore in the Christian Science Monitor They caught little hour last night And took it off no one knows where; It must have left an empty place With nothing standing there. So all the other hours moved on Around the clock to fill the space; One little hour, before the daWn Borne off without trace! They say it will come back next fal From far away where it has been; The night hours then will move apart And let the little lost one in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29


 last page for the answers.
 1. Under which government de- partment is the Geological Survey? 2. What is theodolite?
 3, To what country was the for mer German territory of Memel given after the World War?
 4. Who is manager of the Wash ington (Senators) Baseball club? 5. Is the air pressure in the in terior of the earth greater than at the surface?
 6. How many children were born to President and Mrs. Lincoln?
 2. On what thermometer scale is zero fixed at the freezing point of water?
 8. With what sport is Frank Par ker associated?
 9. Where was the ancient city o. Thebes?
 10. Who composed the opera Thais?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Bank Night" Illegal Connecticut's Court Ruling Substantiated By Verdicts ElseWhere-Scheme Has All
 Characteristics of Lottery
Characteristics of Lotter
HARTFORD COURANT

The opinion of the highest court of Connecticut that Bank Night" violates the law against lotteries does not stand alone. The Supreme Court of Illinois, in an opinion quoted by the Supreme Court of Er-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

tomobiles. Her wardrobe is ex- tensive.
 She is careful about male &C., quaintances. Every once in a while some stray gentleman bobs up claiming that he is Sally's long lost husband. Sally has a steady answer to that. She has a stand ing offer of $1,O00 to anyone who can prove that she has ever been married. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
| IA Daily N
 nv DRgw PEARSON ans H0HgRT c AIGEg
Soviet Envoy, at His Bizarre PortX Given an EorfuI on U. s. Isolation;
 Maverick Sees Russia as U. 5. Ally
 "If She Won't Shoot All Our Generals
ams H0DGRR & AHGWl
M DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON April 29 - One of the most unusual dinner parties which bizarre Washington has seen in long time took place at the Soviet Embassy the other daY attended by about thirty men and three women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Current Comment

What do you think I'm going to do with $1150. buy the Empire State building?-Mrs. Katherine Maher. winner in Irish hospital sweep stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

If April hasn't been a capricious month, no month ever was. We've run the gamut of everything this month, even snow. There have been frosts and there have been hot spells On the whole the month was pleasant, unless you were trying to conserve coal and tried to endure the cold spells in Q heatless house. If may follows in April's wake, she will bring vegetation to fruit in quick order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

From the Barcelona bombardment it's easy to see that in modern warfare the safest place is at the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
T est Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven or these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

Copyright, 138, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Locust Grove to
Be Pomona Hosts

LOCUST GROVE--The Pomona
grange will meet with the local
grange Saturday, October 8, at the
hall. The program is in charge of
Mrs. NJ. Simmelink and Mrs. John
Owens is chairman Of the Home
Economics committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
TRIP on the coast.
Mrs. Arthur Nicoson underwent a
tonsillectomy Tuesday and Mr..
Nicoson plans a similar operation
Friday.
Walter Edwards, with other MEM
bers of his agriculture class, at
tended the International Stock
Show at Portland over the week
end.
Locust Grove Changers are ask
ed to meet at the hall Friday, Oct.
z to make repairs on the hall and
complete plans for the entertain
ment of Pomona Grange Saturday.
The Locust Grove Sagebrush Six,
a All club under the leadership OF
Mrs. M. Simmelink, won second
place in demonstrations at the
Yakima All Fair Tuesday.
Mrs. r. E. Larkin has been ser
iously i'll this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Rites SOlemnized at
Lutheran Church
Ceremony Sunday

The First English Lutheran
church was the scene of beautiful
four o'clock ceremony Sunday aft
ernoon at which time Miss Viola
Marie Hutton became the bride OF
Ottar Wilmer Brue. Rev. Carl E.
Lucky read the marriage vows in
the presence Of 100 guests.
The church was attractively dec
Grated with asters. zeniaS and 9TH
err beautiful fall flowers. Miss Eva
Elefson presided at the piano play
ing the Bridal March by Lohen-
grin as professional and Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March as recess
ional. Miss Marian Reynolds of
Walla Walla sang, Because" and
Somewhere A Voice"
The bride was very attractive In
light silver blue satin gown with
garland of roses in her hair and
carried bouquet of pink Briar-
clisse roses. She had as her maid
of honor her sister Miss Gladys Hut
ton who wore peach net gown over
taffeta and carried harmonizing
roses. In the absence of her par
ents who were unable to attend the
wedding the bride was led to the
altar by John Webster of Walla
Walla.
For her travelling suit Mrs. Brue
wore wine colored suit with black
accessories. Mrs, Brue is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hutton Of
Baker Oregon and is graduate OF
the Baker high school with the
class Of 80 and also of the Baker
Business College. She was employ
ed for some time with the Arrow
Grill here after which she secured
position in the office OF the
Grand Hotel for the past year.
The groom was attended by Arth-
ur GLASGOW jr. He Is the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Brue Of this
city and is a graduate Of the local
high school with the class Of 20.
Robert and Lauren Tweedt were
the ushers.
A reception was held at the Brue
home following the ceremony at
which time there were 10 relatives
and friends present. Mrs. o. w.
Brue, mother, and Mrs. p. r.. An-
derson. sister Of the groom, were
the hostesses. Mrs. John Smith
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
WOlnans Club Has
First Meeting

RICFILAND-T Richland wo-
mans Club met Thursday after
noon at the club rooms for their
first meeting of the year. There
were twenty members present. Mrs.
Whitehead, Mrs. May Relton and
Mrs. Whitehead were guests of the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Relton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Muncey and their
daughter Kathleen returned We'd
nesday from Seaside, Ore, where
they have been visiting for the past
week.
Mrs H. Woods and children Wis
tied last week at the home of Mrs.
Woods mother, Mrs. T. A. Meredith.
Mrs. F. Hutton returned to Yaki-
mi with her sister for short visit.
There will be cooked food sale
held in the Nelson-Dam store Sat-
urday afternoon by the Woman's
Club. The sale is to try and raise
money for the insurance for their
building.
The Literary department of the
Woman's Club met Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh.
It was decided by the club to do
nate all Juvenile books owned by
the library. to the new grade school
library.
Hazel Nelson Of Yakima is Wis
iting her father Al Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray re-
turned Wednesday from Wenatchee
where they visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid West.
Fred White, E. Willmen and Mr..
Whitehead attended the football
game between Idaho and WASH
ington universities in Seattle last
Saturday.
Mrs. e. G. Sharp Of Mabton Wis
tied In Richland Thursday.
John Erickson began the picking
of his winesap apples Thursday.
Earl McClendon and Frank Mosh-
er opened garage In Richland this
week In the building formerly oc-
cupied by Rex Bell.
Mrs. Earle Jones entertained her
study club Wednesday at one o.
clock luncheon.
- So
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

Mrs. John Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Tinker. Mr.. and Mrs. hPil
Schmidt, Mrs. Lydia Reynolds and
daughter, Marian, Mrs. T,helma Da-
Wis, Mrs. Bertha Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Johnson, Doris and Paul
Inc Hollmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Le-
man and Mrs. Anna Nelson, all Of
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

I 4
Regular meeting Of Valley Grange
Friday, Oct. IA.
Mrs. O. w. Meals and her house
guests, Miss Bernice Meals and Mrs
Maud Terrell of Santa Monica Wis
tied at the J. s. Kennett home on
Monday.
Lynn Brown, Murray Kennett and
Robert Campbell left Monday for
Omak to work in the apple har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.C. swayze spent
several days last week on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. ludlow and
Mr.. Melvin went to the Okanogan
country, where the Hudlows will
hunt deer and visit q daughter.
Mrs. Melvin Is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Smith while
her husband is deer hunting.
The first division Of the M. E.
Aid will meet Wednesday. October
IL with Mrs. Copemhaver on the
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

Miss Violet Gurnsey Of Spokane
Is making an extended visit with
relatives here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Changers Enjoy
Dancing After
Dinner Meeting

EAST KENNEWICK "A good
crowd enjoyed the supper at Valley
Grange last Friday evening. A short
program after supper and then
dancing was enjoyed until mid
night.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

RINGS MAKE THEM PURR III! zvon old jo1lopy with cylinders badly tapored will purr like kitten when fitted with Q now set of piston rings. Drop in and, sec for yourself-- .<.-. "@ We will be glad to give you estimate
 on your job.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

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The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

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The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

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The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

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The Valley settler., 1938-12-09


 
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Evening star., 1938-11-15

Page { Shaw Candies
Parents Magazine
Paris Carters & Suspenders
Park.Sherman Trayslide Ciga.
rette Box & Time Secretary
Parker Brothers Games
Parker Pens, Pencils. Sets
Patek Philippe Watches
Pierce Watches
Pioneer Braces, Carriers,
Belts, Buckles
Playtex Makeup Capes
PORTS Hats
Prince Gardner Billfolds
Evening star., 1938-11-15
ON SALE TODAY.
the bursting with excitement
Christmas issue Of ESquiT'e

If this we're written by Hollywood advertis.
ing man, he would call the Christmas issue
of Esquire ''colossal'', ''terrifc'', ''tremen.
dous'', ''glamorous''-and so on. And with
reason. For he'd not be exaggerating. He'd
be right.
But we'll do with calling it another in the
annual and traditional succession of Christ.
mas issues of Esquire. the huge, handsome
magazine for men that every modern person
considers indispensable. that sells out to
the last single copy almost as soon as it ap-
pears on the nations countless newsstands.
An encyclopedia of gifts for Heightened
Christmas shoppers, its advertising pages
read like road.map of what and where to
buy. To glance through Esquire is to organ.
ize all your Christmas shopping in advance
Evening star., 1938-11-15

RCA Victrolas L Records
Rabhor Robes of Crown
Tested Rayon
Realsilk Hosiery
Reliance Chukker Goats. Ski.
cord Jackets, Slack Suits
Remington Close Shaver
Richelieu Cultured Pearls
Robinson Reminders
Ronson Lighters
Royalchrome Hide.Away Bar
Royal Portable Typewriters
Royal Robes for Women
Rumpp's Leather Gifts
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Old Bushmill. Irish Whisky
Old Crow Whiskey
Old Forester, Old Tucker 1
Early Times Whiskies
Old Gold Cigarettes
Old Mr.. Boston Fine Liquors
Old Taylor, Old Crand.dad.
Old Overholt, Mt. Vernon
Whiskies
Olympic "Tish.U.Knit"
Sweater
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Samsonite Luggage
Sanforized Shrunk. a division
of Cluett.Peabody, Inc.
Schick Electric Shaver
Scovill Crippers
Seagram's S Crown L I Grown
Whiskies
Seagram's 'VO." Canadian
Whisky
Selchow & Richter Games
Sessions Westminster Chime
Clocks
Sheaffer Pens 4 Pencils
Sherry Netherland Hotel
Snugpack Luggage
Spade Sport.Mac Wear
Sparklet Syphons
Standard Lounsing Robes
Stetson Hats
Sunbeam Shavemaster
Electric Shaver
Swank Jewelry and Braces
for Men
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Aeh
Robt. Burns Cigars
Cadillac Motor Cars
Caldwells Old Newburyport
Rum
Camel Cigarettes & Prince
Albert Tobacco
Campbell Tie Racks
Capper & Capper. Ltd.
Casco "75" Electric Razor
Cavalier & Clipper Worsteds
Chelsea Ships Bell Clocks
Cheney Cravats
Chester Barrie Clothes
Chicago Daily News
Christy Pocket Knife
Chrysler Motor Cars
Cognac Monnet
Cointreau Liqueur
Barron F. Collier Corp.
Colt.Cromwell Moccasins
Contempt Related Fashions
Cooks Imperial Champagne
Coopers Jockey Longs
Underwear
Coty Perfumes
Craven "A" Cigarettes
Craven Mixture
Crosby Square Lounge.
Abouts"
Mark Cross Leather Gifts
John David, Inc.
Dazey Ice Crusher
De Nets Americana Candies
Dewar's Victoria Vat & White
Label Scotch Whisky
Dobbs Hats
Dole Pineapple Juice
Dopp Kit
Dry Monopolc Champagne
Dubonnet
duBouchett Cordials
Duke of Dundee Pipes
Durkee Marshmallow Fluff
Eastman Cine Kodaks
Electro Dog House Mfg. Co.
Elgin Watches
Empire Pressers
Essley Shirts
Evans Slippers
Felton's Pilgrim Rum
First Nighter Pajamas
Florida Coast Hotels
Four Roses Whiskey
Fownes Gloves
Cantner & Mattern Sportjack
Sportcoats
General Electric Gifts
for the home
Gilbert Vitalator
Gillette Dry Shaver
Clover's Pajamas
Golden Wedding Whiskey
Goodrich Shuglovs For Men
Graves Gin
Gregory Fount.O.Ink Writing
Sets
Cruen Watches
Guinness Stout
DR.. Crabow's Pipes
Haig & Haig Scots Whisky
Hamilton Wrist Watches
Hansen Gloves
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hartmann Luggage
Harvey's Sherries & Ports
Daniel Hays Fingerfree
Gloves
Heine's Blend Pipe Tobacco
Hennessy Cognac Brandy
Heublein's ''The Club"
Cocktails
Hickok Jewelry
Hollywood Beach Hotel,
Hollywood, Fla.
Huggers & "Driver" Cloves
Ingersoll Electric Shaver
interviewer Socks
Jarman Shoes
Jayson Shirts 4 Pajamas
Paul Jones Whiskey
Kaymore Flannel Robes for
Women
NdyWOOUlc lpcs
Kenfold Money Minder
Kentucky Tavern Whiskey
Keystone Projectors 4
Cameras
Knapp Shaver L Electrical
Gifts
Knopf Leather 4 Wool
Sportswear
Knothe Expanso Belts
K.Venience Fixtures
-. and the famous Esqu
and "1allins Shop" page
Evening star., 1938-11-15

to save your time, trouble and temper-to
assure yourself, before you lift foot or
finger, that what you buy is ton.choice of the
pace-setters of a nation.
Besides functioning as your buying guide,
the Christmas issue of Esquire is gift in
itself to yourself. Its colorful reproductions,
its art treasures, its overaowing galaxy of
editorial features and surprises, renders it
collectors item, truly.
Today your corner newsstand has your COPY.
But-so big is the demand-tomorrow it
may not.
So hurry. Indeed, for you to be without
Esquire right no'o is like forgetting to trim
the tree on Christmas Eve for the kids. 1t
makes life worth living. It's yours for 5Of.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Talon Surcoat
Teachers Highland Cream
Scotch Whisky
Toastmaster Pop.Up Ioaster
Tour.Aider Luggage
Trabert 4 Hocfer Jewelry