davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Barn, Cattle Sheds
 Will Be Razed Soon
Agricultural Society to Tear Down Buildings On Prop
 erty-Amazar Hamel Elected President

Correspondent: Mrs. Claude V. Badger-TeL 5-O56s

Wolcott, Dec. 16.-The annual meeting and election of officers of the Wolcott Agricultural Society was held at the fair grounds Wednesday night. A discussion was held con- corning the barn and cattle sheds on the fair property, which are in bad condition. It was voted to have them torn down. Sealed bids will be accepted for this work, the time limit for receiving bids being set at February 1.
 The president, secretary and su- perintendent of grounds reserve the right to accept or reject holds. Ed ward Garthwait was impowered to sell land owned by the association and which adjoints the fair grounds proper. The price of this land was reduced in price. A motion was made to pay $500 on the mortgage.
 Officers elected were president, AL mazar Hamel; ist vice-president, John Wakelee: 2nd vice-president, Edward Garthwait; 3rd vice-presi- dent, Dr. Richard Gilyard; execu- tive secretary and treasurer, Morton Pierpont: entry secretary, H. E. Rob- erts; auditors. Mrs. Jonh B. Wake lee and Maurice Goodson. Members of the executive committee are OS- car B. Todd, John Bergen, Theodore Schroaider, Joseph Lanuette, Wm. Klitka, Joseph Galipeau, Wm. Dumschatt, Bernard Burns, Paul McMillen, Fred Hickey, Louis A. Moss, Robert A. Wakelee, Charles H. Tyrrell, Edward Pracny, Elmer Coe, Benjamin Cole. The association has 46 regular and one honorary mem Der.
 Those present at the meeting were MT. and Mrs. John B. Wakelee, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Tyrrell, MT. and Mrs. Wm Klitka, Almazar Hamel, Elmer Coe, Paul McMillen, Maurice Godson, Joseph Lanouette, oJseph Kinkler, oJhn Bergin, Edward Garthwait, Louis A. Moss, Morton Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Market Opens Steady thModerate I rading.
Bonds Were Mixed Cotton Futures Unchanged; New
 York Air Brake Rose Point t-SteeIs Were Off

to 46 1-2. International Harvester was up nearly a point while Sperry lost nearly a point.
 U. s. Steel ope0ed at 66 oil 1-8; Standard of New Jersey 51 Ia up 3-8: North American 21 3-8, Un- changed; Montgomery Ward 52 1-2 unchanged;- Chesapeake & Ohio S5 3-4 up IA, New York Central 19 of 3-8; Sears Roebuck "A Ia un- changed; General Motors 1000 shares at 50 1-2 unchanged: Chrys- Ter S2 7-8 up 1-4s and American Telephone 148 3-4 up 1-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Party Enjoyed

An enjoyable Christmas party was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Sophie Heller of Church street, with Miss Mary Henceman as hostess. Members of the Children of Mary of St. Michaeps church were guests. A lunch was served and gifts received. Attending were: Marjory Brennan, Betty Baukat, Eva Fitzpatrick, Eileen Kiernan. Hedwig Chicoski, Phyllis Nieminski, Cecelia Pilkewich. Pauline Rozecki Natalie Jatska, Helen Rozecki, Stella Okoski, Julia Mis-, Rose Gelmini, Frances Karaban, Mary Henceman and Susan Della Vella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
FUR THICKER; WINTER COLDER

Boise City, Ind. -(UP)-Idaho game swardens have their own sys- tenn for predicting months in ad- vance the nature of the coming winter. They are based on the heavi- ness and thickness of the fur of wild animals killed during the au- ttlm months. To date every indicates a long, hard winter for 19387S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Parent Teachers Meeting

The annual Christmas party of the South school Parent -Tteacher association will be held at o'clock Monday evening at the rchool. Mrs. Albert Pope, president; Miss L. E. Leslie, principal of the school, and Miss Mary Kilbride, chairman of the membership committee, have is- sued a joint invitation to all par ents of the community to attend.
 The association will conduct a membership campaign and invites all parents to join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
BUsINESS GAINS

Boston, Dec. 16-CUP)-An in- crease of 16.5 per cent in orders re- ceived by Massachusetts manu- lecturers last month over Novem- Der 1897 was estimated by the As sociated Industries of Massachusetts today.
 Volume of orders dropped about 6 per cent under October, but this was less than the usual seasonal decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Dances Planned

A meeting of the volunteer fire department. was decided to have the department and the department band hold dances in the hall on the fair grounds, every other Saturday night, beginning January 4.
 A committee including Albert Clark, Jr., William McKenna, George Roberts, Matthew Donnelly and John J. Bergen has been appointed to arrange the fifth annual floor show and dance which the firemen plan to hold. This will be held the latter part of February, the exact date and place to be announced later. The department is sponsoring dance to be held on the fair grounds. Saturday night, for the benefit of member who was ir- jured in an auto accident recently.
 Members of the company will meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Dec. 16 - UP) - Stocks opened steady in moderate trading today. Bonds were mixed, while cotton futures opened un- changed to 3 points higher.
 New York Air Brake rose a point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

CASH LOANS Up to $500. Privacy assured. Rate of Int. 3% monthly on unpaid principal not exceeding $1OO, and 29s on any remainder. Personal Finance O., of Water bury, 199 Bank St. Tel. 3-S1OS. Lie, No. 166.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
NEW YORK CURB

MORE DAYS-0O your Christi mas Shopping in Waterbury and patrOnize the stores that patrOnize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Buckingham Socials

The Buckingham Socials were re- cent guests at the home of Angeline LombarCi of Waterbury. Among those present were: Anna and Ethel Denaro, Mary Lombardi, Ernestine Sciarretta, Ange Lombardi. Mary Capone, Grace Capone, Anna Petrok, Adeline Sciarretta, Lena -Petrok, Perina Petrok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Chris mas Seal Campaign
 W. Harry Byrnes, local chairman of the Christmas seal campaign, has asked that returns be made as promptly as possible so that a re- port can be made to headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

: MORE DAYSADo your Christ mas Shopping in Waterbury and patrOnize the stores that patronize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
RASERALL UNION

oston-Jimnny Hitchcock, former Auburn star, and now Boston Bee infielder, married the daughter of Ray Shawkey, old-tifne Yankee pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

ST., Albert Bassett, III, and warer Kellerstedt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Mrs. Charles Lynch of Hitchcock Lake has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. James Mo- Neil of Ozone Park, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Mrs. Edith Pratt of New Canae

Mrs. Edith Pratt of New Canaan, and Mrs. Wm. Sanford of Water bury visited Rita and Albert Pratt Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles D. Gibson of Fair view avenue, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Kane in Bridgeport Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
GREEN SWEEP

Hanover-Dartmouth this year for the first time in history defeated Harvard, Yale and Princeton in the same season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

MORE DAYS-DO your Christ naas Shopping in Waterbury and 2atr0nize the stores that patronize year newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- versised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

MORE DAYS-DO your Christ mas Shopping in Waterbury and patronize the stores that patronize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

for drill at the fair grounds Thurs day night and will decorate the hall for the dance. The committee in charge of this affair is Capt. Wm. J. Klitka, Lieut.. Paul MacN1illen, su- perintendent of alarms, John E. Carlson and Francis Grove.
 Charles D. Winters and J. Bement Wakelee were the cooks at the pam cake and sausage supper served at the club rooms of the Wolcott Land Owners Protective association, Tues day night. This was the first SUD- per of the season given by the as- sociation. Members present were George GarthWait of New Haven, A. E. Grant, Earl Sparks of Bristol, Robert Winters, William Klitka, Clifford Willard, Edward Garthwait, Lyman Atwood, 0. V. Badger, Ar thur Bergen, Harry Bergen, Byron Loucks, Gordon Culver, Robert Beckwith and Roy Munson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Birthday Party

Mrs. Grant w. Outtrim and Miss Alice Gilbert attended birthday party Monday, given in honor of Mrs. Outtrim's mother, Mrs. Albert Bassett, Sr., at the home of Mrs. Gus Kellerstedt in New Britain
 Others present were Mrs. Hortense Logan, Mrs. William Hahn. Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Salad Demonstration,


 agement specialist of Connecticut State college extension work, met with the home economic group at the Beecher Memorial hall at the center, Wednesday afternoon. In the morning there was a demonstra- tion on the making of winter salads given by Mrs. Kenneth Warner and Mrs. Henry L. Norton. Dinner was served at noon.
 Those attending were Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Wm. Klemke, Mrs Elmer Symonds, Mrs. John F. Nor ton, Mrs. Rufus J. Norton, Mrs. AL fred German, Mrs. Wm. Tyrrell, Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. Arthur Harrison, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs. Margaret Northrop, Mrs. Fred Alcott, Mrs. Clayton Warner, Mrs. Kenneth War ner, Mrs. Lena Cole, Mrs. Grace Webber, Mrs. Joseph Schilling, Mrs. Andrew Glowasky, Mrs. Henry Nor ton and the leader, Mrs. Charles C. Rogers.
 Mrs. Henry Perkins of Woodtick will spend the week end in New York city with her granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Lantz. While there she will attend the wedding of her great granddaughter.
 Mrs. Henry Rouillard, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip Duhaime and MT. Duhaime, has returned to her home in Mon- treal, Canada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02
AUTOMOBILY.

AutOmOblliStOVi prerazena
byla ruka We zvlastni nehode,
kdyz automobilem sym pfiblf-
I'll Sc pf1lis tesne ku nakladnf-
mu vagonu stojfc1mu v 900
blocku S. Caroline ulice.
Poranenym byl Jasper Mot
ley re 100 blocku N. Bond uli-
ce. Rukou svoji, jak udal vra-
I'll do vagonu a tax nemohl do
sti rychle zastaviti sv1j auto
mobil, ably vyhnul Sc nehode.
= Pr zahybanf z Kirk ave-
nue. ma Gorsuch avenue, Anne
Francis rozbita byla lebka, pre-
razena noha a jeste jinak IRA
nena. Automobil r1dil Gordon
Medinger.
= Dive zeny, jez sly ulicf "a
sazeny byly automobilem pri
prechazen1 1900 blocku N.
Wolfe ulice. Rose Appel z N.
Montford avenue prerazena
byla noha, Elizabeth Case z te-
re ulice potlucen kriz. Auto
mobil T1dil Charles Uttenrei-
Their.
= Druhym zranenym byl 81
lety John T. Martin ma Old
Frederick road. Automobiles
ia ujel.
= Do vezeni ma 60 dni a ku
pokute $6.45 odsouzen byl Ger
noch, Charles Anderson v Traf
fic soudu. Odsouzen byl, re
f1dil automobil kdyz opilym
byl, re jel neopatrne, nemel IL
Gems, jez mu odnata byla. V So
botu v noci rozbil narazem sv1j
automobil ma Orleans ulici V
100 blocku.
= Diva a%utomobily shorely v
garazi Mestskych mennonite.
Tfetl automobil byl znacne po-
palen.
= Charles Hollstein, jenz
stall sc v ned6lf obet1 nezname-
no automobilisty, zemrel casne
rano pondel1 v nemocnici
Maryland General. Automobil,
jlmz smrtelne zranen byl, mel
licens Pennsylvania. V auto
mobilu jeli diva muzi a zena.
Usmrceny byl star 80 rokG.
Nalezen byl lez1c1 u kolej1 e.
lektricke drahy ma York road v
blfzkosti Lake avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02
KONSULARNf JEDNATEL.-
STVf CESKOSLOVENSKE
REPUBLIKY.

Baltimore, Md.
26. listopadu 1888.
Ctene redakci "Telegrafu"i
Panove:-
Prosfm racte laskave uve-
rejniti nasledujlci ornament.
tykajfcf Sc zvlastnfho rozhlasu
o Praze Ia doprovodu vybra-
nych ceskoslovenskych skla-
deb.
V pondelf, dine 5. prosince t.
r. O 10 iodine vecerni, radio
w program Carnation mleka-
rem (Carnation Milk Co.. V ra-
diovem rozhlasu NBC site (Red
Network), z%ahrnujfcf ~ roz-
hlasovych stanic We Spojenych
Statech a Kanade, pTenese v
p~redstave svoje posluchace do
maticky ceskych NEST - nasf
zlate stovezate Prahy. Riditel
rozhlasu Carnation mlekaren,
peclive pripravil vybrany pro-
gram nejlepsich ceskych hu-
debnich skladeb- drahokamH
ceske hudebnf tvorby. Prvnfm
cislem programu Dude Polka"
z Weinbergovy opery "Strako-
nicky dudak". Nasledovati bu-
dou Smetanovy perlicky "Tes-
me Sc blahou nadejf" a nedo-
stizitelny "Pochod comedian
til" z Prodane nevesty. Dale
nasledovati Dude Dvorakova
skladba "Pfsnicky jez ucila
mne maticka".
Ia okouzlujicfch toni ceske
hubby, hlasatel prenese mas v
duchu do Prahy, kde navstfvf-
me kolebku ceske slavy, histo-
ricky Prazsky Hrad, nekdeisi
s1dlo ceskych kralG, sidlo ne
zapomenutelneho presidenta
Osvoboditele T. C. Masaryka a
presidenta = trpitele - dra.
Eduardo Benese. Nasfm du-
chovn1m zrakem uvidime =
zkamenelou basen PERU goti-
ky - svatov1tsky dom, maleb-
nou Malou Stranu, nemeho
svedka ceske slavy, utrpenf,
ponizenf a vzkr1sen1 Staromest
Ike namest1, hrob Neznameho
voj1na We staromestske radnici,
pamatny Tynsky chram, a po-
mink nejvets1ho Cecha, Mistra
Jana Husa. Potion v nasich
pfedstavach vynor1 Sc Zlata
kaplicka mad Vltavou = Ma
rodn1 divadlo, v duchu zaletne-
me ma promenade Vaclavske-
no namest1, korunovaneho po-
zlacenou kopulf Musea - zaj-
dem 81 do prazskych kavaren
a tax duchem navstfvime sto a
jedno m1sto, vsem Cechoslova-
kun drahe - Zlate Prahy.o
Baltimorstf posluchaci radi-
oveho rozhlasu, kteT1 chit ales-
pom duchem Prahu n~avStiviti
Ia doprovodu klasicke ceske
hubby, nalad'te v pondeli, dine
5. prosince t. r. o 10 iodine We
cernf Vas radiovy pTijimac ma
stanici WFBR.
Ia konsularni agenturu CSR.
J. M. Vondracek,
1faduj1cf jednatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02
ZLODEJI Sc
TABAKU.

Tfi cernostf bandite prepaid
Ii p%rodavace tabaku, ktery
tento veil We SVEN malem true
ku ma osamele ceste v Balti-
more okresu a ukradli vSechny
%doutnfky, cigarety a tabak z
trucku.
Prodavac, 28lety Henry Bond
z Fullerton, je zamestnan ia
bakovou spolecnostl Daniel
Longhran".
Napaden byl, kdyz zastavil
pred vystraznym rudym svet-
lem ma Belair road a Frank
ford avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02
PRESIDENT CESKO-SLO-
VENSKA ZVOLEN.

We stfedu zvolen byl velikou
vetsinou presidentem Cesko-
Slovenska DIR. Emil Hacha.
Jmeno Ceskoslovenska nynf
uvadeno jest Cesko-Slovensko.
Rudolf Beran, jenz Casio
kate stall prot politice byvale-
no p%residenta Eduardo Bene-
Sc, poveren byl sestavenfm no.
veho ministerstva.
General Jan Syrovy vidal
Sc premiership.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02
Obesila Sc " satlavs.

Omaze, Nebraska, Rena
Jensen obesila Sc v zenskem
oddelen1 ma 1stredni policejnf
stanici. Opratku zhotovila 81
re svych puncoch. Pc trinacte
byla zatcena, kdyz pokousela
Sc pfibl1ziti Sc k satlave S ca
stecne naplnenou lahv1 koral-
ky, ably tam navstfvila pritel-
kyni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02

Tfi muzove byli zatceni po-
licisty vychodnfho distriktu, re
v hospode ma S. High ulici pro-
dali pc zavfrac1 iodine alko-
holicke napoje dvema tajnym.
Zatceni byli: Albert Pizza,
Henry Orla a Dominic Ferraci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02
TRI MESfCE BEE PRACE.
" DEN TETO
ZRANEN.

Pc til mesfce Robert Gil
mour nemel praci. V 1tery
dostal praci jake zednik ma
stavbe v Dundalk destilerii.
Neil den byl u konce, spadla
ma neho roura a prerazila mu
rameno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02
Maly OZnalmOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

HLEDA Sc hospodyne pro 3
dospele osoby. Dobry domov
a plat pro neodvislou zenu, KITE
ra dovede uvaTiti prosta jfdla
a udrzuje domacnost v cistote.
K doptanf v elsie 800 N. Lu-
zerne Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-20

With copper demand and prices rising again. the
worlds largest open-cut copper mine. at Bingham.
Utah. will be reopened Aug. l. Production was
suspended in June. At the present time tun-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-20

stopped with an unusual abrupt
ness. Noel knew Nick had had it
stopped.
Chris led her to a chair. Then
he said, Good night, Noel, and
goodby until see you again. It
won't be long,
She looked after his tall grace
full figure as he made his way to
the entrance.
Then she was being claimed for
other dances. The evening seemed
endless after Chris had gone. Each
partner she had afterward seemed
determined 20 monopolize her
dances. She wasn't even allowed
breathing spell in between them.
But she did get back to the table
where she and Chris had sat and
finished the cocktail she had left
there. If it hadn't been for that;
she didn't know how she Wouldl
have finished out the time until the,
Peacock was ready to close.
At last it was time to leave for
home. Noel made her way tiredly,
to the dressing room. All the;
girls were chattering and laugh
ing but they stopped when Noel
came In, most of them regarding
her with cold looks. They were
Jealous Of the favors Nick tried
to show Noel, even though Noel
had not really accepted any favor
that was not rendered the other:
girls as well.
Noel sank into a chair for
moment or SO. Her head was be-
ginning to ache rather dreadfully.
Mazda wasn't here tonight, and
Noel missed her. Mazda was such
a gentle, tirnid little thing. Noel
was convinced that she was sim
cere in her proffered friendship.
and it had seemed so pleasant to
have her company on the way
home.
After a few moments, most of
the girls were gone and Noel rose
from the chair, feeling little bet:
ter. She slipped off the brocade'
gown and put on her blouse and
suit skirt. It was getting too
warm for the coat.
The dressing room door opened
and Noel looked up with q feeling
Of dread. So many times Nick
had opened that door. But it was
only Pansy, the colored maid,
whose skin glistened like black
satin and who was seldom around
when she was needed.
She came over and said in
whisper to Noel. Mister Nick
say he wants to see you bout
something very 'portant."
One Of the girls who was still
in the dressing room said with
sneer as she slipped her arm in
that of another girls. "Ain't it
something to stand in with the,
boss ?"
Noel paid no attention to her..
She said to Pansy, "Tel Mr.
Luigi that I'm not interested in
anything he has to say"
With that she walked out.
ITO Be Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-20

from all the others because of a
certain refinement and ease OF
manner. He wore a tweed bust
ness suit, with a crisp white linen
shirt and a black four-in-hand tie.
His hair was blond, and brushed
back from his forehead in neat
shining wave. Noel looked at his
hair q little critically, wondering
If those regular waves had been
put there by a hairdresser. But
aside from his hair, there was
nothing of the dandy or fop about
him. He was entirely masculine,
with an air of being quite capable
Of coping with any problem which
might arise.
Dancing with him was delight.
Noel could almost wish she didn't
have to dance with anyone else
during the entire evening. But of
course she would have to-Luigi
discouraged too much dancing
with the same man, and as usual
his pale eyes were watching.
So Noel permitted herself one
dance with the stranger, and then
sat down at a table with him.
He ordered cocktails instead of
the usual beer. AS he lifted his
glass, his grayish-green eyes
sought hers questioningly. What
on earth is a girl like you doing
in a place like this 2"
Noel smiled at him over the
rim of her glass. Zone must do
something" she answered non
chalantly. "a girl has to eat, you
know"
"But why this placer" the
young man persisted. There
must be a dozen others, more re-
spectacle, catering to a better
clientele"
Noel shook her head. She had
tried other dance places. There
seems to be a hundred girls for
every job like this" she said.
'sIt's a sort of-well, easy way to
make a living"
"But not for you" the answer
came pointedly. Then he leaned
over the table and said earnestly,
Don't you know that your dane
ing is exceptional and that you
yourself are very lovely?"
At that moment Nick came over
with one Of the men who had
claimed Noels first dance. The
music was beginning. Noel rose
at once, and suffered the other
man to put his arms around her
and off they danced. The blond
young man lifted his hand in a
graceful salute.
A few minutes later he cut in.
Noel knew Nick wouldn't like that,
but she made up her mind she
wasn't going to let it worry her.
my name is Chris Landers, u
the young man said. whats
teyourS?"
Noel told him. Then he said,
Listen, Noel, I'm going to see
you again. l like you, and I'm
crazy about dancing with you, and
have an idea, but he didn't
finish for Just then the music
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-20

Owen Johnson, well-known novel
list of Stockbridge, Mass, once
more seeks the Democratic nOmi-
nation forcongress on New Deal
platform from the first Massachu-
sets district. Two years ago, John
son, seeking the same office, was
defeated by Representative Allen
T. Treadway, Republican, who
again is running for reelection.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-20

California police hunted Gilbert
Parman, accused as the slayer Of
George McElroy. 20, who died in
a Sacramento, Cal, hospital from
wounds received when he was shot
by man he. accused Of having
made advances to the sister Of the
girl McElroy married g secretly
July 4. McElroy, the son Of a
retired Cleveland fire captain, was
attending Placer Junior college at
Auburn, Call. where he was a star
on the football team.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-20

Warren tnett and Margaret three Of the
Virginia farmer pictured above
third Evelyn Beurer all held Fredericksburg Va,
by police confessed Gant death for his g ro
which and checks
Central Preset
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Family Night
Is Slated by
Pen Women
Miss Chandler Will
Give Illustrated
Talk Tonight

Special programs have been ar
ranged this week by the District Of
Columbia League of American Pen
Women for both its family night
program tonight and the fellowship
tea on Wednesday.
Tonight, following turkey
dinner in the studio at 6:45 pm,
Josephine Craven Chandler, in pri-
vate life Mrs. Robert c. Horner,
will present Ancient Pleasure
Gardens of the Vale of KaShmir,"
accompanied by colored motion pic
ture scenes.
Miss Chandler, traveller and lee
turer, recently returned from India.
where she studied remains and
monuments of Moguhl culture and
took pictures. She augmented this
study by research in the British
museum among others.
She will wear turquoise Sari to-
night and Mrs Ruth Snodgrass,
lyric soprano, who will sing three
groups of Persian and Indian love
songs in connection with the pro-
gram, also will wear a sari Mrs.
Thora H. Seaton will be the ac-
companist.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Briggs, second vice
president of the league, who has
done the illustrations for a book
by Miss Chandler, to be issued soon,
will be the hostess tonight.
At the fellowship tea on Wednes-
daV Justin I,aWrie We1l.knoWn
tenor. accompanied by 10-year-old
Gertrude Troutman, will present the
program. Miss Troutman also will
play several piano solos. Mrs Marie
c. Sprinkle, hostess for the tea, will
be assisted by Mrs. Paul Kirby and
Miss Helen Mayer.
The tea will be from to 6 pm,
and Mr.. Lawrie's program will begin
at Ais pm.
Among those who have made res
ervations to attend the turkey din
ner tonight at the Grafton Hotel
are Mrs. Emma Triepel, Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler, Mrs. Robert C.
Horner, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. j. S. Boyd,
Miss Alethea Anderson, Mrs. William
w. Badgley, Miss Matte Richards
Tyler, Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas,
Miss Clara Manderschied, Mrs. j.
j. Carter, Miss Margaret Bailey,
Miss Katharine Wootten, Mrs. Anne
Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Bartlett, Mrs. Monica Williams. Miss
Mildred Williams and Miss Mildred
Chaplin.