davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Travellers Feted.

Mrs. j. Ninian Beall and Mrs. Fred
erick Newcombe gave lunch party In
the home of the former at 34OO Newark
street Friday in honor of Mrs. Guy
Norwood and Mrs. Merle Sweet. Mrs.
Norwood will sail Tuesday for Italy
to visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Assistant Military Attache and Assist
ant Air Attache of the United States
Embassy in Rome, Capt. Jack c. Hodg-
son and Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. Sweet
will sail Wednesday, May 4, for Eng
land, where she will spend some time.
The IS guests were seated at small
tables arranged in the spacious sun
parlor. Others at the luncheon were
Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Mrs. Lawrence
Conant, Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, Mrs.
Phillip Sidney Smith, Mrs. William
Ham. Mrs. Winter Haycock, Mrs. Ford
Hinrichs, Mrs. Hector Lazo, Mrs.
Addams McAllister, Mrs. Clifton Moore,
Mrs. T. w. Newburn. Mrs. Bryan Og-
den. Mrs. George Cope, Mrs. H. L.
Ragland, Mrs. Horace Thorne, Mrs. e.
M. Schneider, Mrs. William Powers
Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Richard
Wriegles, Mrs. Elma Drury and Miss
Grace Willis.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

tine Embassy, Senor Don Luis Mariana
Zuberbuhler, has left by plane for
Buenos Aires to attend the wedding
Of his sister, Senorita Clara Zuber-
buhler, and Senor Sanchez Ella, which
will take place there Thursday, April
28. Senor Zuberbuhler will make a
brief visit in his home and return to
his post here.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The Women" which opens
tomorrow night ot the kotionol.
Lois Wilson, ehormins ond &C.
compGshed motion picture stor.
plays the only sweet role
and does O remarkably erond
job Of it in the foce Of 50 much
femoIe Glow sharpening.
fortunately there ore few such
vicious women in the world"
Miss Wilson told Helene. my
women friends have no time for
idle gossip and vicious sIonder,"
she went on, "ond if knew Of
such women, Id certoinIy keep
os for from them os would If
they hod the pIosue.
The women I've known hove
been Ioyc!. trustworthy and fine.
And there ore times when q
woman friend is the most neces-
sory person in the world. Miss
Boothe perhops hos been q bit
unkind to her sex. but she
writes about them with origin
oIity, zest and tonic humor."
Evening star., 1938-04-10

has seen in Washington. All cards
are displayed on open racks, which
run the length of the entire shop.
(P. S.: In fact, more than 80 feet
Of floor space alone is devoted to
greeting cards.) Only one week
remains before Easter-so dash in
tomorrow and make your selec-
tions. Easter cards for members OF
your family, for your host Of
friends. Religious cards, sentimental
cards, friendly cards an infinite
selection and priced from Sc
to 81. BREWOOD, 1877 g ST.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

ages, too, are master-mixed :.
just to your taste. There's free
parking Tor your car and the
most efficient service and hospi-
tality right down the line from the
moment you enter this conven-
iently located fright in town hotel.
Breakfast, luncheon. dinner-and
sunday dinner. 14th and K SITS.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Manhattan Mirror
In's, Outs and Wherefore's
Of the Night Life
Of Cafe Society.
BY Grace Hendrick Eusfis-

Of 1902" The principal numbers
are danced and sung by versatile
Russian who calls himself Nara
renko and raviShing. red-headed
Italian. Mill Monti Mile. Months
costumes are straight frem Tou-
louse-Lautrec, with great, ostrich
covered picture hats, long black
gloves and stockings, dancing ruff
fles and discreetly shown diamond
studded garters Whenever Prince
Obelensky. who is head Of the
White Russians in this country,
comes in every waiter stands at
attention. 1t is a place Of much
elegance, and to those who knew
postwar Paris it is fraught with
nostalgia.
Then comes El Morocco. This
nirvana of cafe society is, to us, a
singularly disappointing place.
Granted that ladies of fashion fight
to get their photographs taken by
Jerome Zerbe, who fits around
there nightly, and admitting that
John Perona, who runs 1t, and the
decor of white palm trees and
red stars twinkling in blue CELL
ing. have all been publicized from
here to Seattle, it is noisy and
clamorous and bit Shoddy.
RY THIS time we trust you are
sufficiently exhausted to have
called it night and are now ready
to start out, fresh, unobtrusively
clad and with the knowledge that
most Of the places you are going
will be filled with swing orchestras,
who use unmuted trumpets. You
will be jumpy about the ears for
the next "a hours.
Start with dinner at the Amer
ican Music Hall and watch their
wonderful melodrama upstairs
called The Fireman's Flame" This
lively spot is a reconstructed
church. John Krimsky and Harry
Bannister, former husband of Anne
Harding. decided four years ago
that what New York needed was a
dose Of old-fashioned blood and
thunder shows presented in place
where the audience could sit
around at tables and clap the hero
inc and boo the villain while they
were drinking their beer. Every
year they put on new and more
dashing production, played with
many asides to the audience. 1t is
jammed nightly with happy, shout
ing people who. after the show is
over, do considerable community
singing of the odd Grey Mare"
type to the inspired leadership of
Leslie Litomy.
Then drop in for one drink at
Jack Dempseys new Broadway
bar, which looks like the lounge on
the Normandie, just to see the
champ, with his eyebrows brushed
and his nose revamped, dressed in
a natty, pin-striped suit, signing
autographs by the dozen.
About this time the midnight
show at Casa Manana is starting.
This is Billy Rose at his most spec
tacular. Here is an eye-filler. remi-
niscent Of Zegfeld's productions.
The showgirls are young. long
limbed and beautiful There is q
honey Of tiger act, far more ex-
citing and less noisy than Clyde
Beatty. The stage revolves and one
vast cyclorama after another rolls
by while a good deal Of comic re-
lief goes on along the runways.
The hammering on the tables by
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Continued From First Page.)
Dieckhoff, will 60 to New York to-
morrow to meet Frau Dieckhon, who
will arrive Tuesday from Germany,
where she has been for more than six
weeks. She made the trip to Berlin
to discuss the furnishings Of the new
embassy now under construction.
The Ambassador and Frau Dieckhof
will come to Washington late Tues
day or early Wednesday.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom will entertain at dinner Fri
day evening. April %.
The Portuguese Minister and Senhora
de Bianchi have as their guest at the
Legation Senior Enrique Medina, IA
nous portrait painter of Portugal,
who will be with them for a month.
The Hungarian Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi are expected to return Thurs
day or Friday from Havana, where
the Minister also represents his gov
ernment. The Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi stopped for a short visit in
Florida en- route to Cuba and will
spend a few days there this week on
their way North.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine.
van Haersma de With and their
daughter, Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With, who are motoring from Florida,
are expected to arrive the end of this
week. The Minister and his daughter
were in Havana, where the former
also is Minister. and joined Nine. van
Haersma de With at the Pancoast
Hotel in Miami Beach the first of
last week.
The Venezuelan Minister, Senor Or.
Don Diogenes Escalante, will sail for
this country Wednesday, April 20,
after being in his native land since
January.
The Canadian Minister and LADY
Marler will return Thursday from the
South, where they went for official
ceremonies at New Orleans. They
Evening star., 1938-04-10

flowers speak a
mute language
they express their
sentiment by their
very silence. Be
sure to supplement
your attention to
your pres e n t
heart" with a cor
sage or a box of
cut flowers from
Evening star., 1938-04-10
"a
~
IARRQT

to write home about but Myrah
Lorenz will glance at your palm
and give you "Personalized
Analysis"-thatll prove she knows
more about you than you know
about yourself. It's grand fun
and every one will simply adore it.
Goth and r SITS. Phone PO. 1918.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

ROYAL finish. Guaranteed
as first quality" LADY WASH
INGTON stockings are priced from
89c to S135 and are exclusive
with THE PALAIS ROYAL In
Washington. Marvellous wearing
qualities for the busiest feet :.
they're truly lovely stockings :.
and the new spring shades are SIM
ply waiting to be chosen by you.
Remember, too Mrs. Marian
H. Barre, noted Bridge expert, will
be at THE PALAIS ROYAL on
Monday and Wednesday from 3 to
pm, and on Saturday from 2 to
4 to show you how to play FIVE
SUIT BRIDGE" or ROYALS" =.
on the Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

cards to express
very d e f i n / t e
Easter wishes .
save yourself fu-
tile effort in max
ing the rounds.
B r E w GODS
have the most
outstanding dis
play of greeting
cards that Helene
Evening star., 1938-04-10

GUIDE. They receive fresh flowers
twice daily. Tulips, delphinium,
roses, mimosa. violets, gardenias,
orchids and many others too ru-
merous to name. 1l24 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

at STYLE. INC. Six feet long,
they can be made wider or longer
to fit any window. They admit
indirect sunlight and permit free
circulation OF air. inexpensive
enough to dress every window in
your house. 1920 CONN. AVE.
DEC. 1914.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

T h e ir IA
m o US 5 |
dinners all
OF Sc en-
courses Of
I e r q Y a.
riety Of de-
licious foods.
The hyer-
Evening star., 1938-04-10
>>>>>>

y n y ~ " T. u i N
STORY'S charming
studio shop, tucked
way up on the 9th
floor of the Ameri-
can Bldg.-but so
chucked full of the
smartest, smoothest
"one = Of a = kind"
clothes that there's
2IWH VS O SPro ~, hlo
Evening star., 1938-04-10

out Vi CFCIy a LII
shoes! You can
spend many hap
py, comfortable
hours in THE
PADRE" .
which comes in
sizes 3 to 10 .
and in widths
from AAAA to G
in low and
Evening star., 1938-04-10


T e n d e r loin
S t e a k nd
Mushroom Din
ners are 81. And
delicious crispy
Southern fried
chicken dinners
are SIPS. You'll
simply "gobble
Evening star., 1938-04-10

CAMALlEH 0
B U c K LIE Y
h a We an i'm
portant collec-
ton in all
S i Zes to suit
your particular
whim. Patent
b q g. are so
spick and span
oy1H crrin0liko
Evening star., 1938-04-10

and you'll find Knockout
group at $3.00-each bag so dis
tinctive and well made that you'd
never expect to find 1t this low
priced. Choose them for your
spring costumes-and snatch them
up for gifts. Other handbags S.
up. ll4l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

ton for daytime evening fashions
&. as they have for furs. High
fashion .. exceptional quality are
the two big reasons for the popu-
larity of ZIRKIN'S. Stop up to-
morrow! Summer evening fash
ions are arriving daily-the printed
cottons, the exquisite organzas.
Prices in the Second Floor Dress
Shop start at $685.. 82l 14th ST.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

speaks I o r
itself" for
dinner. For
not only is
their South
ern Chef
m a n S h ip
S o m ething
Evening star., 1938-04-10
EMILE

can go as often as you wish. Also
facilities for Turkish baths. beauty
baths. colonic lavage, sun lamp
treatments. Consult her-you are
under no obligation to enroll. 1l24
CONN. AVE. DIS. 1915.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

your new Glib
son Girl sailor will do right by you.
They're both famous for their per-
manents, too. RUTH LARSEN
OHealth and Beauty SALON., 1918
CONN. AVE. Phone POT. $500.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Blue calf, tan calf, copper calf.
grey calf and black calf. Sizes 3
to 10. Widths AAAA to c. Low
and medium heels. The PADRES
q Sl0.75 number copyrighted
by AIRCRAFT. 1l0l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

0AAN ACotoi hlS
It's form er
. h a d. e an d
s h e e n. And
Mr.. r a m 0 n
will give you
the most ex-
citing coifure
(upsWeep, If
you can wear
Evening star., 1938-04-10

caramel pig
skin . . or
black pig
skin. T h e
P A D r E. S
a little calf
turned five
d i + fe rent
colors t h is
spring, too.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Dlic VI lilt
t h r i ! | ing
new strap
less evening
gowns being
S h o " n at
z I r K ms.
T h e y V e
m a | ntained
the s a m e
fine reputa-
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Az
in spots and
get to look like
a lovely flower
bloSoming on a
graceful slender
s t e m, via the
splended exer-
else class e s.
o n ly sl4.00 a
moptb-opd vo,,
Evening star., 1938-04-10

few places
(barring 4
d i pl omatic
r E C e p tom
where
the new pig
skin or calf
P A D r z
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The Egyptian Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
Hussien Mahmoud Rady. will be host
at dinner Wednesday evening, enter
tanning in honor of Sabry Pasha,
uncle Of the King Of Egypt and COM
missioner to the World Fair in New
York from his country. Sabry Pasha
will come to Washington Tuesday and
will be the guest at the Legation for
several days.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

N THERE WAS AN OLD
WOMAN WHO LIVED
IN A SHOE!" Well, you do, too
almost! You spend about 16 hours
Evening star., 1938-04-10
II Q mon wonts to know whot
women Of the we'll to do middle
Gloss do in their spore time, ond
whot they tolk obout in the

privacy Of
their sex,
there is no
better d.
rec I o ~,
9 uid e or
more thor
oueh piece
Of reseorch
thon CIore
B o o I he's
Evening star., 1938-04-10
JAcoUELlA

to see who'll get them first. Here
today-gone tomorrow Is the
slogan of the street dresses, formals
and suits at JACQUELIN STORY'S,
SUITE 805. at 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
<>>>>>

.. SCATTER SUNSHINE
WITH EASTER
CARDS. and show your Joy
IN the spirit of Easter. If you
n L. ;,.A
Evening star., 1938-04-10
>>>>>>

you st Ock up with
81 ADY WASHING
TON" TAG hosiery
which simply love
to be in your shoes"
TAG means "T-ested
for thread, gauge and
highest quality silk.
"A-pproved for length.
dyeing, appearance and
Evening star., 1938-04-10
~::"$15zs o.: 4 zS;ss lou" .

/" silver THREADS
AMONG THE GOLD?"
-. Miss Ruth is an absolute genius
at magically tinting your hair
Evening star., 1938-04-10

medium heels in pigskin
in calf. It's an ARTCRAFT
original copyrighted shoe
only Sl075. l107 CONN. AVE.
IS CONE GIRLS ARE LIKE
THERMOMETERS" :.
look at them and you know what
to wear! Those girls shop at
Evening star., 1938-04-10
<>>><>

6 IT'S IN THE BAG" so
high-light your spring
costume with patent handbag
that's new and gay and smart.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
><><><

E" Owe SENDS A LITTLE
GIFT OF ROSES"
flowers plus spring will help your
heart problems along. Remember,
Evening star., 1938-04-10
THE PADRE

the best all-around shoe Helene has
seen and comes with medium
or low heels. The price! Pooph!
A mere Sl075. It's an AIRCRAFT
copyrighted original. ll0l CONN.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
>>>><>

g. WAITER, THE MENU"
It's always delightful
to ask for the menu In the Dining
Evening star., 1938-04-10
>>>>>>

b" THE LION COR L1ONESS)
OF YOUR EVENING"
-. will roar early If you take him
(her) to THE PARROT which
Evening star., 1938-04-10
<>><><

" WINDOWS ARE THE
EYES OF YOUR
HOME so make them allur-
ing with VENETIAN BLINDS of
Evening star., 1938-04-10

" a s h a b ! e
card fibre
only S1.75 for
widths %"
a n d 32".
Widths 36'
and 40' are
81. Sold only
Evening star., 1938-04-10
>>>>>>

/" THIS LITTLE PIG CAME
FROM ARTCRAFT'' :.
it went to business. sports events,
to tea -. all in all there are very
Evening star., 1938-04-10
were accompanied on the trip by Miss
Villa Magee.

The Panama Minister, Senor Dr.
Don Angusto s. Boyd will be host this
evening to the members OF the Pam
American Medical Society OF WASH
ington. The Minister, being q ply
sician, also Is q member OF the society.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
><>>>>

IT'S SPRING" and
your fancy turns to the
delicious foods served at the his
toric IRON GATE INN Gen. Miles
11I
Evening star., 1938-04-10
<>>><>

" SPARE THE NEEDLE
SPOIL THE GAR
MENT" whenever you get q
cigaret burn, moth hole, a snag
Evening star., 1938-04-10

terscotch rolls and homemade des-
sers. Nine Marie will read your
teacup. 1874 N ST. MET. 517e.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
<>>>>>

HIPS, HIPS WILL GO
AWAY" the EMILE
HEALTH CLUB way! Under the
guidance Of Anne T. Kelly you can
Evening star., 1938-04-10
<>>><>

H 7 TITLE PITCHERS HAVE
~ BIG EARS YES
those youngsters of yours are Just
bound to hear about the Children's
Evening star., 1938-04-10

IS NEW EVENING WITCH
ERY not for wall
flowers" Because you simply
couldn't be wallflower if you wear
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The Canadian Minister and Lady
Marler will return Thursday from the
South, where they went for official
ceremonies at New Orleans. They
Evening star., 1938-04-10

VI d Ilp III one
Of your favorite,
or necessary gar
ments THE
STELOS CON-
PANY will magi-
cally "In-Weave"
or Reweave it
so invisibly, that 1
the mended place
Is not visible to
the naked eye.
done on woolens, {
And prices are the ]
in town. 6l3 TIVE
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SOUTHERN
STELoS
><>>>>

q. PADRES A NATuRAL!"
Yes, natural in
any color :. but especially In
natural pigskin blue pig
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Dwarfs . and Is just as delicious,
tempting and wholesome as can be.
Marjory Hendricks NORMANDY
FARM has just been reopened {.
and you can't imagine a more di-
vine spot these spring days. They're
specializing in French Creole Sea
Food dishes-with the fish brought
daily from the wharf to you. Adult
dinners $1.00 to $500. Luncheons
Csc up. Drive to $500 Wisconsin
ave, turn left on River rd., drive
9 miles to Potomac, Md, turn right
one mile. Phone ROCKVILLE 352.
" THE RIGHT NUMBER
FOR SPRING" :.
assures a whole season OF hosiery
beauty and variability when
4
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Sait0s Make
Summer
Plans
Other News Notes
Of Diplomatic
Corps.

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1938-04-10

75c Dinn e r S
served out at
N 0 r M A NDY
FA r M. Each
S u 6 & e S ton Is
n a m e d after
ne of Snow
Whites Seven
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The Second Secretary Of the Argen-
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The Venezuelan Minister, Senor Or.
Don Diogenes Escalante, will sail for
this country Wednesday, April 20,
after being in his native land since
January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

"Her housewarming was even worse than it would have been if no one had come" said Diane. T, for one, am through. It was bad enough to be laughed at by those phony celebrities. But to keep trying to make Marvel see the light just be- cause Dwight's unhappy-that's too muchl"
 Judy was forced to admit that Diane was right. She said, For get it, Diane. I'll never mention 1t again. I know you tried, and that was sweet of you. promise to tor- ture my friends no more"
 "But how about yourself? Sat- isfied to keep torturing Judy?"
 Judy dropped her eyes swiftly, and Diane said, Sorry"
 For weeks afterward, the wives on the station talked about the party. But then it died down, and Judy was glad. AS Jack Hanley said sensibly, There's nothing you can do for her. You tried, and she queered it herself. Let her alone!"
 Dwight did not telephone or come to see her. He had finally realized, Judy felt, that merely telling Marvel wasn't enough. Anyway, she didn't want anyone to tell her. She was running her own show.
 The first sharp pain had settled into constant feeling of emptiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
MEACER AUDIENCE
 ENJOYS OPERETTA
Italian Singers We'll Re- ceived at Temple Hall
 Last Night

The Italian opera by Pietro Mas c&gni "Cavalleria RuSticana," was well received by a small audience in Temple hall last night.
 Leading roles were taken by Clau- dAO Frigerio, baritone, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera company; Nicholas Cosentina, tenor; Mrs, Margherita Inzerillo, dramatic so- prano of the San Carlo compnay; Elva Querze, lyric soprano of the Los Angeles Opera company, and Maddalena Mazzochi.
 After the concert, a two-act play "Don Pietro Caruso" was enacted, with Eduardo Criscuolo, director of the Italia dramatic company in the title role. While in Waterbury MT. Frigfierio was the guest of his cou- sin, Mrs. Harry Palmerini of Brook street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
. SERIAL STORY
 TOWERS ANEIGH .!..ss m ss!! '! " %.!@4s5: .!!s.s -

the Academyl" said Chris. That was rawl"
 Junior Officers' Mess, as well as in the WardrooEn, everyone paid his share of the expenses. Mess room bills took a large slice out of an ensigns small pay. Enter taining guests would make the figure jump. If a man had his wife constantly to dinner, that was almost like asking his shipmates to pay for her meals. She under stood the resentment in that url- known young mans voice, and she realized that Jack and Chris and even Dwight understood, too.
 She turned to the pictures again, and said something about them, as if nothing had happened. Marvel was still biting her lip when they left the room, but by tacit consent, everyone else had dropped the mat ter.
 Later, getting up to go into Dwight's room to comb her hair, Marvel said evenly, Wont you come, too, Miss AlcottP"
 Judy understood that Marvel wanted to question her. She was right. DO you know who those men were?" Marvel asked, as soon as they weer alone.
 "No, I don't" Judy said truth fully. She looked at the ther girls snapping green eyes, at the way her, exquisitely shod foot tapped the deck. She said, After all, although they were very ill- bred, it is true that constant conl- pany at dinner makes messroom bills go up. I'm sure you don't know that"
 "Listen!" Marvel said tightly. You know just who they were, and that's the sort of thing you've been saying about me yourself. l You and your friends! Well, let me tell you this: I never liked you, I don't like you now. I hate the Navy. You're in love with my husband-you're just waiting around to pick the bones of my marriage" The little comb she had taken from her handbag snap ped in her fingers. "I'll show you up yeti"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Revolutionary Hoiti Honors U. s. Constitution

STRIFE and revolution were
 tearing at the heart of Haiti when Columbus first landed there sn Dec. 6, l492, and the tiny island has been swept with rebellion al- most continuously since.
 Successively, it has neen ruled oy Spanish, French, and English. Thousands of its people have been exploited in past centuries in the quest for gold. In the late 160Os France established the colony of saint Dominique, based upon Ilavery and irrigation. It proved highly profitable. Sugar, cotton, :offee and indigo were raised. Many mulattos became property owners and two years after the American constitution had been adopted, 1789, political rights were granted these natives.
 Immediately the whites pro- ested, and there followed an inc terminable struggle. The British md the Spanish intervened. rulers were installed. and deposed in the sland government. At length, on Tan. l, 1904. independence was declared and the Indian name Haiti taken for the state. But in- dependence brought no peace. Revolution followed revolution. In 1921 the Spanish portion of the island proclaimed it's indepen- dence. In l843 the Dominican Re-I public was formed and there haveI since been the two countries onI the one island.
 Only after the intervention of the United States was compara- tive peace restored to the nation. in 1915. But even then strife hasI continued to sweep the country in- termittently. Haiti on the stamp| shown here honors the l50th anni- versary of the adoption of the U. 5. Constitution in l787.
 Copyright. 1888. EEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
STORM DlSRUPTS.
 MILK SCHEDULES
SnOw=Drifted Streets Hold Up Coal, Oil and Wood
 Deliveries

Milk and food companies in Wa terbury and nearby towns strug- gled today to return to normal their schedules which were dis rupted by the heavy Thanksgiving Snowstorm. Held up also in many sections were deliveries of coal, oil and wood as snow-drifted streets were impossible to trucks.
 Five South Windsor residents were rescued yesterday morning after spending eight hours in their snow-bound automobile on the Woodbury- Waterbury highway near Sherman hill. MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Pinckney and their children became stuck in a snowdrift early yesterday morning, and huddled in- side the vehicle until help arrived.
 In Falls Village late Thursday night, MT. and Mrs. Ezra Winter, their car halted by the snow, walk ed several miles for assistance.
 Milk and food deliveries yester- day, particularly in suburban dis tricts were several hours behind schedule. Delivery men had to cover much of their routes on foot.