davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Auxiliary Honors
 Miss Mary Sinclair

Miss Mary Locke Sinclair, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Lawry Sinclair, was honor guest at the an- nual luncheon of the Women'S aux Hilary of All Souls church held Mon day afternoon at the church. Miss Sinclair, who is being married i'll June to Dr. Sims A. Chapman of New Orleans, La, was given Shef- field silver tray by the auxiliary.
 Seated at the head table were the rector, Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Sinclair, the president, Mrs. Erskine Russell, Miss E. Louise Coe, Mrs. Harry Bavier, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield, Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed, Mrs. Richard B. Bayard, Mrs. Charles E. Hay ward, Mrs. Archer RoWbottom and Mrs. George White.
 Others attending were Mrs. Sher- wood Rowland, Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey, Mrs. F. s. VanValkenburg, Mrs. John H. Curtiss, Miss Christine Shepard, Mrs. Oscar Stahl, Mrs. E. P. Wagner, Mrs. F. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Giles R. Anderson, Mrs. c. H. Tomlinson, Miss Ida Nuhn, Mrs. Robert E. Platt, Mrs. Richard Putfer, Mrs. Theodore Nuhn, Mrs. Arthur H. Langley of West Hartford, Mrs. John R. Hughes, Mrs. Robert Hill Leach, Mrs. William B. Price, Mrs. Frank Minnaman, Mrs. Leon l.. Duley, Mrs. A. Earl Fisher, Mrs. George A. Boomer, Mrs. Walter w.. Winans, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. Her bert w. Coe, Mrs. Clifford H. Nal lette, Mrs. A. O. Shepardson, Mrs. George E. Browne, Mrs. Irving w.. Harrison, Mrs. William M. Hodges, Mrs. F. J. TroWbridge, Mrs. Frank lin Bowen, Mrs. Sarah A. Reid and Mrs. Norman Neale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

for discard of a loser in the de- clarer's hand. He now led the club four, over taking with the five in dummy, and dropped the heart three on the good spade. Five was now safe, and as South had noth- ing to lose, he led low heart from dummy.
 When East played low, he finessed the queen, and when it held, laid down his hand for six. South made provision for his game-going and extra trick as well by playing high trump rather than low one on the second lead, and from that point on, the hand played itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Democrat Fashions
SOFT FROCK HAS YOUNG APPEAL

Answer Fashions call and go feminine this Summer and here's a perfect example of how to go about it. Order Claire Tilden's lovely new Pattern 594 and stitch up the en- chanting frock we picture here. Ruffle-edge the collar to harmonize with the soft fullness which has been so prettily controlled in the bodice. Point up the WaiStline to achieve a new young silhouette and panel the front skirt to give you the extra fullness that Summer skirts demand. You'll find this frock constant delight in soft lowered prints or solid color sheers. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 594 is cut in misses and Women's sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 31a yards 39 inch fabric and 15s yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem ocrat, Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Bolero Fr0ck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Waterbury will have large dele gation at the Biennial state con- vention of the National League of Women Voters which is being held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, May 9th, 10th and 11th. The convention will be held at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. J. Harold Root is in charge of reservations for the delegates from the Waterbury League of Wo- men Voters. To date the following members have been designated to attend: Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. Perry Borden, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. I. Wine stine, Mrs. R. c. Atherton, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Personal
Women Voters Plan State
 Contention For Next Week

Bernhard Wilhelm, Mrs. Ralph Car rington and Mrs. F. A. Fust.
 "The Proof of the Pudding-Re- organizat ton Work" will be the topic of talk by Governor Wilbur Cross at the Tuesday afternoon session. A banquet will also be held The closing luncheon will be held on Wednesday. Professor Hans Kohn, of Smith College will address the group on the subject, The Pros- pect of World Peace"
 The local leagues will hold a board meeting on Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Mattatuck Historical society.
 On Thursday, May 18th the an- nual meeting of the local league will be held at the Waterbury Coun- try club. A business session will be held at 10 o'clock. Reports on the national convention will be given and election of officers will be held. The luncheon will be held at 12:30 o'clock. Oswald Willard will address the group on Reciprocal Trade Agreements" A member of the Manufacturers Association will also speak, his topic being, Protective Tariff" The meeting will be open to the public. Mrs. William Pier son is in charge of reservations which must be made by May 18th
 Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr., of Middlebury was hostess at a meet ing of the Womens Auxiliary to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers held at her home yesterday. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. s. w. Reed of New York who discussed China"
 Among those present at the meet ing were Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. William B. Price, Mrs. William H. Bassett of Cheshire; Mrs. F. T. Brick, Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mrs. w. Milligan and Mrs. I. T. Hooks of New Haven; Mrs. Edward Man ming of Watertown; Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Rich ard s. Burr, Mrs. Arthur Tracy, Mrs. Walter Van Tassel, Mrs. Walter IllDbdIu dlle 1lS. ElloWol LII SdiluCc.
 An important meeting of the | Triangle club was held on Monday 1 evening at the home of Miss Tina | Tirendi. Among the important things discussed was the election of permanent officers.
 Those elected were: President. Lillian Palladino; president. Eleanor Giacin; secretary, Sophia Mole; treasurer, Helen Santopietro; publicity, Marie Tarragone.
 New members admitted were | Misses Frances LaRose and Anne l DiMichele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

South could count 10 winners, and North could count none. AS South had opened the bidding with a bid of two forcnig to game in any system and suggesting slam with most modern players), North continued to give the minimum re- sponses of no trump until South lifted himself "by his bootstrapS" to five clubs. However, he made it with an overtrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Local Hygienists WiU
 Attend State Meeting

The 24th annual meeting of the Connecticut Dental Hygienists As sociation will be held at the Hotel Taft ill New Haven tomorrow and Friday.
 The Waterbury Dental Hygienists Association will be represented by Misses Helen King, Virginia Weed on, Constance Bracken, Ann Kuper- man, Emily Steinman and Mrs. Blanche Archambault.
 Miss King, who is a past presi- dent of the state association is al so member of the state nominat- ing committee. She is serving as we'll on the exhibit committee. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

South made his first fine play by ruffing the second diamond lead with an honor. A careless ruff with low trump would have defeated the contract then and there. Two rounds of trumps dropped all of the adverse trumps. Now the club five in dummy was an entry, which might be worth two tricks or one as chance decided.
 Three rounds of spades followed, and everybody followed suit mak- ing the spade eight in dummy good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
CarelessneSs Is Natural,
 No Great Crime In Child
4e Concentrates on His Own Affairs

moment. The girl is full of plans and is more likely to have dozen irons in the fire at once. But both are concentrating on special claims, al lowing other matters to drift.
 Tommy cares little about being punctual. His rabbits are more urgent than food. Phyllis just had to walk home with Laura be- cause they were making up after & quarrel, and Laura had asked her. Music practice could wait, but not her chum.
 The cap, always lost at school time, is the equivalent of our for getting where we put our glasses. The jelly on the tablecloth winks knowing eye at daddy's cigaret tilting off the ash tray and burn- ing scar on the table. The knife-cut on Thomas thumb that threatens infection, as well as a doctor bill, runs a close race with mothers bruised hand, hurt when daddy slammed the car door.
 It is well to teach the creed of "stop, think, and then act" but in a dozen ways every day, we trust to the gods to step in while our own thoughts are wandering.
 I am not trying to say that care lessness is right, or what we should overlook it. But I believe that much of our scolding and reminding is merely unpleasant and not con- structive. The adult always acts as though he or she had been para gon of care and caution in his green youth. The caution of age comes only with the lessons of ex- perience. It is not natural virtue. The child will learn with our gentle help; and with the help of his own misdeeds. The burned baby seldom touches the stove twice.
 NEXT: Putting Off.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

careful to tn c last decimal of infinity.
 After tn a t t Il ey c h a Il ged his nonicker to Pussy" s m 1 t h. He was a good example to the other f1iers.
 B u [ t h e y leased him a lot about vari o Il s things. For in- stance, F uss y w ould forg e t his heavy coat when he went on a TOSS c un try trip. nd he W IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
SacredHeanCLub Dance on Friday

Younger people of the city will attend one of the seasons social events on Friday evening when the Sacred Heart Catholic club will sponsor its annual spring dance. The affair will be held at Oakdale Tav- ern in Wallingford.
 Miss Mary c. Dillon and Frank Moynihan are in charge of arrange ments for the affair and are being assisted by Miss Jean Doran, Agnes Nelson and Jack Kearney.
 The event promises to be most successful as many advance reserva- tions have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Engagements
SHOEMAKER TONNES

Miss Robina P. ToWneS, daughter of Mrs. Willis Gloves Townes, of Skylands, Woodbury, formerly Of New York, has selected June ' for her marriage to Richard E. Shoe maker, son of Richard w. Shoe maker of Woodbury. The ceremony will be performed at Skylands at noon and will be followed by re- ception. Miss Townes was educated at the Fontaine school in Cannes, France, and Les Allieres in Lau- same. Switzerland. She is a member of LAlliance Francaise. Mrs. Shoe maker was graduated from San Mateo Junior college in California and is now attending Yale univer- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

ing back messages he had forgot ten to deliver. He even forgot to tell his mother that he wouldn't be home for three days. Hes so careless" she exclaimed. q wish he would attend to things. He has me almost crazy"
 Adults Careless, Too
 All children are careless. And so are all adults. Some more than others, of course but there it is, al- ways has been and always will be, no doubt.
 The boy is nearly always intent on something very important at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The Lieut.. Governor Hayes trophy for the pair championship of the city conducted at the Cornell Con- tract Club by Mrs. John c. Moriarty was won by Arthur Rompre and Stu- art Loveridge with a score of .641. Other high scorers were: Glen Sto- yer and Thomas Deeley, 594; George OMeara and M. Levin, 589; Nelson Adducci and Walter Collins, 571.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion were: Stover-Deeley, 107; Rom pre-Loveridge. 94; Crane-Duncan, 1O7 1-2, and Greenblatt-Gra 98 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
# # #
By Olive Roberts Barton

RAISING "A FAMILI I-NO. 15
 They called him "Lucky Smith" at the airport, until the other fellows discovered his secret Lucky never went up without making his mechanic mad. Over every bolt and wire went Lucky with microscopic eye and a
 doubt. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
SORTED CLOTHES
 WASH BETTER

Before starting to wash your clothes, be sure to sort them. Sep arate the white things from the colored, the silks and wools from the cottons, and look for all stains. Some stains become worse when soaked in water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Miss Bernice Nathanson has re- turned to her studies at Highland Manor School for Girls, TarrytoWn, N. r., after spending the spring term vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Nathanson of Will low street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Sorority Dance To
 Be Held Thursday

Final arrangements for their an- nual spring dance which is to be held Thursday night at Waverly Inn were made last night blythe Sigma Tau Beta sorority.
 Miss Catherine Yarmala is chair man of the committee and is being assisted by the following members of the sorority: Evelyn Morrissey, Louise Patrick, Ann Naylor, Marie Damiani, Elsie Engratt, Rose Arco- "a, Carolyn Pomponio, Mildred Nor en, Beatrice Pomponio and Jennie Cochiolla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. ShoUer

Mrs. Frank Gemino and Mrs. Peter Dezinno were hostesses re- gently at a shower given in con- pliment to Mrs. William Carrier, the former Margaret Bonadio, at Suoz- zo's Palm Room. During the evening varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and delicious lunch con was served.
 Those present were: Misses Ruth Tucker, Mary Scalo, Madeline Gam ble, Helen Brick, Mabel CeSter, Mary Kellas, Evelyn Pastor, Ann Eustice, Irene Carrier. Nancy Pinto, Fran ces Bonn, Mary Kelly, Hope San- dulli, Mary Polo, Doris Pellagreano, and Mrs. Vastola, Mrs. Charles Mole, Mrs. Donald Lucian, Mrs. Ralph Ventresca, Mrs. Ralph Gal 10, Mrs. Paul Larton, Mrs. Nicholas Sacci, Mrs. Salvatore Cerulli, Mrs. Fred Quatrano, Mrs. Rose Standard, Mrs. Ernest Stance, Mrs. Joseph Parziale.
 Mrs. Lucy Coatta, Mrs. Nellie Del Rosa, Mrs. Raymond Booth, Mrs. LaBonne, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Vincent Petruzzi, Mrs. Joseph Ranauda, Mrs. Peter Stolf, Mrs. William Masone, Mrs. Cosmo Ven- ditti, Mrs. Michael Mancini, Mrs. Jerry Mascola, Mrs. Carl Gemino, Mrs. Frederick Gemino, Mrs. Salva- tore Santalucia, Mrs. George Gel gauda, Mrs. Frank Gemino, Mrs. Peter Dezinno and Mrs. Christine Marone.
 Mrs. Edward McGrath of Bun- ker Hill avenue has returned from weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. William McGrail of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. McGrail is the former Ann Kerwin of Waterbury and is Mrs. McC1rath's niece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
--Petrosky photo.

Forcing ItDeclarer Pulls Self Up to Five by Boostraps Then Makes Contract by Smart Ruff
 With High Card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

The Welfare Committee of the Hopeville Community Club will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pilkington of Baldwin street, EXten- sion. Mrs. Michael Hyland will pre- side at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

speakers at the meeting will in clude Dr. Walter E. Briggs of At tleboro, Mass, whose subject is Visual Education; Dr. H. Shirley Dwyer of New York, Methods and Devices of Educational Work; Larry L. Joblin, Care of Instru- ments"; Miss Lillian Sharasheff, Nutrition Clinic; Dr. Howard w. Haggard of Yale university, Recent Advances in Medicine and Their Significance" E. R. Dejon of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co.,, First Aid and Ameri- can Red Cross, Mrs. Mollie K. Jaffe of New Haven will preside. The Connecticut Dental associa- tion will give a tea at the New Haven Y. w. c. A. on Thursday afternoon and ill the evening there will be banquet. Friday after noon the New Haven Dental Hy- gienists' association will give an- other tea.
 Santa Maria Circle will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Hibernian hall at which time final arrange ments will be made for the anni- versary banquet to be held att he Hotel Elton on Sunday. Members who have not as yet obtained their tickets may do so at the meeting.
 
 Fifteen hundred streamlined au- tomobiles are to be placed in large cities of Russia this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Fifteen hundred streamlined au- tomobiles are to be placed in large cities of Russia this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

Tomorrow: Boler0 FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

THIs gracefully molded ice erem cake is Fro-joY Seoltest Fresh Strawberry! Trimmed with frozen whipped cream and topped with q red cmdy curnation. it's our spe- ciol treat for Mothers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

NEXT: Putting Off. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Ask Doctor About
This Ideal Way
TO LOSE FAT
MN hNEnN womb

Make up your mi~' aH" H##t
N"ull lose some 81 thar a-.t taf
and really enjoy Htc
Ne ono can blame Nru i Nou aHHi
want to take harmful dla-~. Ga uu
starvation diets and do ha khraa b.
ing exercises. y ~,He woman
would. And for sensible women
like yourself who really Waut ta re
ducc yet don't expect miracles over
night--who are willing 10 faithfully
follow "A most simple. Inexpensive
and pleasant IS daN plan DWameu
cousidera hly overwe gin naturally
require longer periods. W suggest
this easy plan.
First Of all light oH fatty foods
ond sweets Eat plrntifulIy of lean
meats fresh fruits and Nfsttahie~.
T. take half teaspouniu! al kru~ah-
en- Salts in hot water cNcrz morning
And LET'S get this straight night now
about NruschcU-
II j. moi harmful Il j. NoI iu>t
one saIt ~ some people maN i2nor-
anti, believe. Look on the box
you'H see II il "a hlcnd OF g aettN 4"
mineral salts. which when dissolved
In water ~ similar 10 III" tTmnu~
medicinal waters of European spas
where wraIihH tat pe"pi" haN" gone
for yeors.
A Jar of Kruscbcu COSTS hut -
few cents aud makes . gallons OF
marvellous mineral health Waloi-
Get jar RIGHT AWAY A.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE and
druggists everywhere adv
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Ray Johnson to
Address Welfare
Group

HOLTVILLE. Dee 8.-Ray john
son. FL Centre attorney. Will speak
before members of the General
Welfare organization when they
meet ct 2:3O pm. next Sunday at
the civic center. it was announced
today As a special project the
organization will have d program
of community singing, starting sun
day with old time songs.
AT the meeting last Sunday Mrs.
Leo Macee spoke on the subject OF
books aligned in interests along
the same type of work now bemg
done by the club
On Monday night. Dec. -. the
General Welfare organization will
hold q Joint meeting with the
Townsend club. and enjoy pot-luck
supper and community singing at
The eric center.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Lila Scott
Addresses Junior
Women Club

HOLTVILLE. Dec s. - Bringing
with her a huge basket full Of love-
~ knick- -knackS and samples of
china and glass. Mrs Lila Scott
Illustrated her talk on porcelain,
china and glass by showing the
different grades to members of
the Junior Women,s club Tuesday
night when she presented the pro-
gram for the December meeting.
Announcements for coming Sec
tion meetings included the bridge
section. which will meet December
Il at the Louis HartShorn home.
and the book section. which will
not meet this month. but will meet
the regular time in January at the
home of Miss Ruth Cline with Mrs.
F. H. Woodbridge giving the review.
Mrs. Ralph Marquand. who is in
charge of social affairs. announced
that plans for the Penguin Frolic
the winter formal dance. which is
to be held at the Barbara Worth
country club. are progressing nicely.
Mrs. F. G. REBEL chairman OF
the welfare section, announced that
the cedar chest which has been
filled with linens by the club men,
berS. is now on display in the I. v.
Hardware store window. and will
be raffled off December II. at the
clubs formal dance Tickets are on
sale with all club members now
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
HoltyiIIe Plans
For Annual C.

HOLTVILLE. Dec 3.-Plans for
the annual Christmas program and
tree occupied the attention of mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday night
1t was decided that project TO
obtain permanent Christmas decor
ations for the city would be started
this week and local merchants will
be asked TO help financially. A COM
mittee composed of Keith Savage.
w. H Meyer, J. V. Yeargin will
supervise the collecting of the
Christmas fund for the children's
treat.
In behalf Of the newly organized
General Welfare Organization. Rob-
ert Patterson, Charles Broderick,
T. S. Weber and Grey Casey ap-
peared before the chamber members.
who voted TO cooperate with the
in obtaining some pro-
ject which shall meet the approval
Of the city council and board Of
supervisors. The jeneral Welfare
organization is in the form Of a
public forum which meets once a
week 10 discuss unemployment and
other national and local problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
kLRB Strikes Out
Name of Union TO
Gust Clio Enemies

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. up
The National Labor Relations board
today struck the Commercial Tele-
graphers union from the ballot in
a forthcoming collective bargaining
election among employees OF the
Postal Telegraph company.
The action. the board said. came
at the request of the CTUA. an
affiliate of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The CTUA protested the election
order on Nov. 30, requesting certific-
alton as sole bargaining agent for
Postal employees in As cities and
declining "to permit the use of its
name on the ballot in connection
with the election"
The action leaves only one union
on the ballot-the American Com
association. an affili-
ate of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Every Winter had
Terrible Colds"
Nurses Grateful Letter

81 want Ia thank Won for the
wonderful cough aud cold medicine.
BttkLEb'S MIXTURE. bought
III" first bottle last winter. for the
old gentleman whom I nn taking
care of. for he had had trrribI"
colds ever, winter. The first dose
helped. aud after the third dose ,"Id
was goDe-it does such good work ="
Mrs. &. Davis.
Don't take chances. for even the
most stubborn, racking cough swift
ly yields to the powerful influence
II BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE Griple
acting). the largest selling medicine
for coughs. colds and Bronchitis in
all Of cold Canada. Get a small
bottle at any druggist anywhere.
Safe and satisfaction guaranteed
always.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Hearing Set on
Knife Attack Case

Hoarms OF charges that Francisco
CaIalores and Lorenzo Ventura at
lacked IanaCio Gabriel with a knife
WI be heard Thursday afternoon
in FL Centre police court.
In court Thursday morning Ga
bslel charged the two Filipinos
slashed his head following an argu-
ment over a taxi dancer. The trio
was ordered 10 bring witnesses to
further hearing Thursday after
noon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
MISSING BOY FOUND

Junior Nealy reported " have
disappeared Wednesday on his way
home from the Mckinley school in
El Centre, was located Thursday
He told his mother. Mrs. Frank
Nealy, that he had stayed with a
friend over night. Police made a
fruitleSs search for him Wednes-
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
I50th Suicide Try
Proves Success

BUCHAREST. Dec. 3. UPJ-Ai-
ter l49 unsuccessful attempts 10
commit suicide. Elizabeth Fzanislai.
42-year-old spinster at the town Of
Satu Mare. succeeded today in kill
ing herself Dl swallowing a power
lul poison after she had consumed
Il gallon ana a half of beer. police
leOOrted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08
Nazi Court Rules Munitions Plant
Must Be Turned Over to State

came into the news some time ago
when he attempted to prevent
shoWine OF the motion picture "Ecs-
tacy in which his wife. Hedy La
MARI. starred The tllm included
scenes n which Miss Lamar went
swimming in sylvan pool with
aut a swimming suit.
Nan5l spent thousands Of dol
lars bu.in- u9 copies OF the film in
i vain effort to prevent its dis
play. Taey later separated and she
went 10 HOLLYWOOD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-08

plaudod and Gallup observed 81
lcit space there for applause.
Gallup addressed the opening
session of tho CONGRESS. sponsored
annually by the National ASsocla-
Bon OF Manufacturers
In the keynote speech Charles
r Hook. president Of the ass5cla-
Hon. declared that government COM
petition with industry cannot re-
duce unemployment and hasten re-
oovery All elements m the ceono-
mic structure - government hus.-
ness, labor. agrIcuiurc-ha}c made