davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Personal

Miss Mary Donahue of Newark, New Jersey, and her sister Eileen who has just entered the convent of the Sisters of Divine Compassion in White Plains, New York, visited with their parents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of Field street re- gently.
 Mrs. Beatrice Armstrong and two of her children, Shirley and Earl Armstrong have returned to their home on Kingsbury street, after spending two-week vacation in Maine.
 Mrs. Myrtle Crocker and her daughter, Miss Leona Stevens, have returned to their home on North Main street after vacationing for two weeks in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mastracchio of Pemberton street announce the birth of a daughter, Judith Anne, on August 14th at St. Marys hospital. Mrs. Mastracchio is the former Mary VentreSco of Baldwin street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis of Roseland avenue have returned to their home after visit to Falmouth, Cape Cod.
 Rev. Edward s. Hickcox of Brad ford, Vermont, has been spending a vacation in Watertown. Last week he and Rev. Grant Bourne of Southbury attended the New York Worlds Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. David Weaving and family of Woodruff stret are spend- ing a vacation at Bantam Lake.
 Mrs. George L. Barton and fam- lily ave returned from Old Orchard Beach, Me, where they have been spending a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
DENKER-SNYDER

Miss Virginia Snyder, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Homer Snyder of Waterville was married on Tuesday at g o'clock to Arthur Denker, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Denker of Addison street in a ceremony per- formed at St. Michael's church by the pastor, Rev. Francis Higgins. A nuptial mass followed, with Miss Winifred Delaney as soloist.
 The brides gown was of blue silk organdy with matching accessories. Her flowers were white roses, with baby's breath. Her maid of honor was a cousin, Miss Faith Wiegert of Bristol. She wore a yellow silk organdy gown with pale blue &C., cessories. and carried yellow sweet heart roses, also with baby's breath.
 Best man for the occasion was Gerard Veillette, the groom's cousin. Both mothers wore black gowns, with white accessories.
 After the wedding, there was a reception at the brides home, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to the Worlds Fair, Pittsfield Mass, Hollowville, West Taconic end Troy, N. Y. The brides travelling costume was black gown with white accessories. After returning to the city, the couple expect to live on Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Local Women s Club Visits
 Art Exhibit; Plans Parties

A large delegation of members of the Waterbury Women's club at tended the exhibit of the work of Connecticut artists in the Sterling House at Stratford, which opened yesterday under the joint auspices of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs and the Society of Connecticut Craftsmen. This is the fifth annual exhibition of the sort. Several art associations throughout the state are cooperating in the ex- hibit, including groups from Kent, Lyme, Bridgeport, Silvermine and New Haven. Not only paintings, but other crafts are on display including weaving of all types, wrought iron work, hooked rugs, woodenware, glassware, jewelry, pewter and metal work, pottery and baskets. Teh ex- hibit is open today and tomorrow from 2 to 9 p. m, and several dem- onstrations are given from time to time. There is a musical program given every afternoon and evening. to mae the public better acquainted WAeAA IAiS WOAh WAlCll 1luo bCCkl uO4AC and is being done by the artists of Connecticut, and thus to promote the sales of their work. Chairmen of the exhibit are Mrs. David Hays of Bridgeport, in charge of fine arts ex- hibits; Miss Eleanor Palmer of Bridgeport, chairman of art; and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, chairman of crafts.
 The delegation from the Water bury Women's club which visited the exhibit yesterday included Mrs. Rob- ert w. Lowell, Mrs. Harry Coe, Mrs. B. D. Warnes, Mrs. Alfred s. Meyer hans, Mrs. William Amelung, Mrs. Ed win J. Lockwell, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. Emil Patzold, Mrs. Bates Crav- CT, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. William E. Van Tassel, Mrs. Raymond O.. Mills, Mrs. Bertram Bailey, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield, Mrs. L. Barrett Campbell, Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. J. Russell Putnam.
 Members of the Womens club are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Party GiUen For
 Young Visitor

MT. and Mrs. Charles Teller of Phoenix avenue recently gave a birthday party in honor of visitor from Miami, Florida, Maebelle Smith, who was celebrating her twelfth birthday. There was a large birthday cake for the occasion, and favors for all the party -goers Games were enjoyed by all.
 Those attending the party were: Betty Chapman, Bobby and Ruth Teller, eBtty Dunne, Kenneth and Dick Teller, aPtricia Lord, Mary Lord, Evelyn Johnson, Daniel Carey, John Harty, Napoleon Benaitis and Maebelle Smith.
 A tea and shower were given re- gently at the Old Hundred Inn in Southbury in honor of Miss Gladys l. Shephard, who is to become the bride of Carl E. Loether next month. The hostesses were the Misses Ma bel and Villa Bristol of Highland avenue.
 Among the guests were Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs Walter Dewayne France. Jr., Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. Edward Shepard, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Misses Ivy Needham, Clara Shepard, Grace Holman, Barbaa Holman, Edna Breithaupt, Gwen- dolyn Button Leon Lewis, Doris Howe, Dorothy White, Rose Foley Lois Slator and Gladys Shepard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Friends ShoWer
 EDeIyn SoLuri

Miss Evelyn Soluri, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Salvtore Soluri of Marley place. was honored recently Miss Geraldine DeMario and Mrs. at greenback shower given her by Mary Soluri at the Scovill Girls club. Miss Soluri will be married on September fourth to William Guisto, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Guisto of Macauley avenue.
 Guests present at the shower were: Mrs. s. alvo. Mrs. Caroline Cannata, Mrs. Marie Verrastro, Mrs. Josephine Cryso, Mrs. M. Davino, Mrs. B. Sparzo, Mrs. Anna Palli- dino, Mrs. Mary Santoli, Mrs. Me- lidndo Minervini, Mrs. Angelo Gius- to, Mrs. Filomena Guisto, Mrs Teresa Albino, Mrs. Nick Pallidino Mrs. Mary Sebastian, Mrs. R. Giordano, Mrs. J. Minervini, Mrs P. Cerasulo, Mrs. c. Ippolito, Mrs Mary Sylvestro, Mrs. G. Ettergino Mrs. Mary Martino, Mrs. A.Grosen- back, Mrs. Concetta Albino, Mrs Rose astola, Mrs. Helen Fabas, Mrs Helen DeLeo, Mrs. M. D'Angelo, Mrs T. Penella, Mrs. w. Rotella, Mrs. J Rotella, Mrs. Christine Fabiano, Mrs. Rose Trappasso, Mrs. Sarah DeLeo, Mrs. Helen Adj, Mrs. Kitty Pallidino, Mrs. J. Aruta, Mrs. U Izzo, Mrs. R. Biondi, Mrs. Anna Rin- aldi, Mrs. J. Geneva, Mrs. Connie Fernandez. Mrs. A. Santoli, Mrs. J Abbondandola, Mrs. Charles Guisto Mrs. Sarah Landano, Mrs. Joseph Ricelli, Mrs. Eleanor Dowd, Mrs Rose Ferucci., Mrs. Carmella Cris- pino, Mrs. K. Guglielmo, Mrs. Phi Parriello, Mrs. James Errico, Mrs Rose Christiano, Mrs. Augie Mar dozza, Mrs. Carmela Marine, Mrs Natalie Campoli, Mrs. Helen Guer- rera, Mrs. Lucy Guerrero, Mrs. D Pappiano, Mrs. A. Ciano,
 Mrs. Patsy Famiglietti, Mrs. E Cerullo, Mrs. Joseph Fabiano, Mrs William Homick, Mrs. Mabel Blanc, Mrs. P. Caparrasso, Mrs. Louis Can. nelli, Mrs. Lucille Bingham, Mrs Catherine Dileo, Mrs. Frances Spa. taro, Mrs. Stella Biamonte, Mrs. An. gelo Rinaldi, Mrs. Josephine Guer. rera, Mrs. Evelyn Milde, Mrs. Jose. phine Scalzo, Mrs. Anna Yannicelli Mrs. A. Verrastro, Mrs. Josephine Perugini, Mrs. Angelina Lena, Mrs Constance Trappasso, Mrs. Jerry Davino, Mrs. Pat Petty, Mrs. Rose Marinelli, Mrs. Mary Soluri, and the Misses Anna and Letitia Soluri, FL vira Iannruberto, Bertha Oros, Car. mella D'Ambrosi, Jennie Surino, An. gie Scozzafava, Lena Rinaldi, Lois Gambardella, Ann and Flora Gam. bino,, Marie Jacovino, Rena Garba. tini, Mary Rotella, Mary Rossi, Marie Scalzo, Jennie SegreCario, Lillian and Mary Carosella, Mrs. Ralph Guisto, Mrs. c. Santavasi, Miss Rose Minervini, Miss Theresa Vastola Miss Jennie Summa, Miss Connie George, Miss Geraldine DeMario Miss Mary Blanc, Miss Rita Fillipone Miss Rose LaMatthina, Mrs. Evelyr Cambrigia, Mrs. Camille Hoethke and Mrs. c. Fillipone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 BridSe League

Bridge League The more I look for misplayed hands, the more amazed become at the fact that players simply for get to count their tricks. This has been mentioned once or twice before in this series of articles. Let us fol- low the declarer's line of play on today's hand, in recent champion ship match.
 The first trick was won in dummy with the ace of spades and trumps were started. Four leads were required to exhause East.
 Declarer then underled the ace of diamonds, East won and re- turned another spade, which knocked out the declarer's last trump. Now he cannot establish the diamond. and must also lose the club trick.
 If South had counted his tricks, he would have seen how easily his contract could be defeated With his line of play. he was as. sured only of one spade, five hearts. one diamond and two clubs. nine tricks in all. Isn't it obvious that he must increase his trump winnings to six tricks?
 He can do this by winning the opening lead, then ruff spade, return to dummy with . club and ruff the third spade. Now go back again 70 dummy with an other club and ruff the last spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Variety ShotUer
 For Miss Guin,ond

A miscellaneous shower was given this week for Miss Theresa Guimond of Sheffield street, by Mrs. Ulrio Guimond, in honor of her coming marriage to Henry Book, which is to take place the second of Septem- Der.
 Guests attending the shower were: Mrs. William Duhay, Mrs. Henry Fortier, Mr.. John Scanlon, Mrs Martha Rosselot, Mrs. Yvonne Cum ningham, Mrs. Leona Rue, Mrs Henry Book, Mrs. Joseph Bouffard Mrs. Homer Snyder, Mrs. Walter Olmstead, Mrs. Martha Hardness Mrs. Alice Cowles, Mrs. Robert Will COX, Mrs. John Gomez, Mrs. Ross Williams, Mrs. Violet Linhard, Mrs. Margaret Waitli, Mrs. Y. Ilnicky Mrs. Dore Denza, Mrs. Raymond LaVoie, Mrs. Anthony LaVoie and Misses Ida LaCount, Virginia Shy der, Dorothy and Rita Guimond, Margaret Book, Mary Shea, Theresa Guimond and Violet LaVoie.
 Among those vacationing at Ted Hilton's Vacation Hide-a-Way in Moodus, Connecticut, this week are: Miss Lucille Di Modugno of Water vile street, Miss Carolyn Navarro of Willow street, Miss Eleanor M Whitehead of Center street, Miss Adelaide Bauby of Harpers Ferry road, Miss Mary Moss of Baldwin street, Miss Mary Stokes of Adler street, and Miss Madeline Fleming of Johnson street.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Sunderland have returned to their home on Ire ment street after a trip to Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Mrs. Arthur Derouin of Galivan street was hostess at a recent show CT for her daughter, Miss Lillian Derouin, who will be married next month. Guests attending included: Mrs. Kathleen McGrath, Mrs. Ed ward Rue, Mrs. Ernest Loiselle, Mrs. Arthur Loiselle, Miss Anilie Desroch- CT, Mrs. Joseph Desrocher, Mrs. Oscar Derouin, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Miss Doulome Desrocher, Miss Ma rian Derouin, Miss Eleanor Hayden, Mrs. Mathilda Dugette, Mrs Fran cis McGrath, Mrs. Arthur Demers, Mrs. Homer Archambault, Mrs. AL fred DeClera, Miss Claire Rita Rerouin, Mrs. Rose Derouin, Mrs. Alex Daudlin, Miss Sally Dumas, Miss Edna Lord, Miss Louise Lord, Mrs. Katherine Reilly, Mrs. George Flavin, Mrs. Sally DiMarie, Mrs. Leo Dionne and Mrs. Grace DiMarie.
 Mrs. Arthur Patchen of Chapman avenue is at present guest of the Hotel Commodore in New York city.
 The Misses Mae and Gertrude German of Sylvan avenue, this city, have been entertaining a party of friends at their summer home on Old Field road, Southbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Farley of Roseland avenue have been spending several days at Madison.
 A regular meeting of Division 57, A. O. H. will be held this evening at eight o'clock in Engineers hall. All members are urgently requested to attend. Reports of the recent convention in New Haven will be given at this meeting.
 Kenneth and Robert Winchester of this city are spending few days with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Webb, of Crescent ter- race, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Yesterday was another full day in Milford, where the celebration of the Tercentenary of the town is still in full swing. Among the activi- ties which remain on the schedule are a Boy Scout camporee, me- morial dedication, and a huge par ade, in which nearly all the resi- dents of Milford will take some part. The final performance of the historical pageant was given last evening.
 Today Waterbury man, Robert Treat, 3rd, will unveil memorial to Milford's three governors, which is to be the only permanent me- morial of this Tercentenary Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

planning several garden parties for the next few weeks, the first of which will be next Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., a garden party and des- sert bridge at the home of Mrs. Jos eph Neill, in Watertown. Those who intend to go should call Mrs. Ray mond Mills for reservations.
 On the 18th of September there will be a garden party and dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Fred w. French at Deer Island, aBntam lake. Mrs. Mills is also taking reservations for this party.
 Mrs. John Elton will give dessert bridge at her home on Church street on the 26th of September. Chair man for the affair will be Mrs. Ed ward H. Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Cash the two high trumps and the ace of diamonds, and the queen of trurmps in dummy must win a trick.
 T0day's bridge quiz: If you open the bidding with une of a suit and your partner responds with one no trump, what should this indicate to you?
 Answer: That your lartner has possibly only two O. your suit does not have good s, of his own, and does not think there is any future in the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Weddings

vent of the Sisters of Divine Com- passion at White Plains. New York. Miss Donahue is a graduate of the Catholic high school, Waterbury, in the class of 1888, and served her novitiate at the Good Council college in White Plains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Announcement is made of the
 birth of a son, Peter Neale Edmonds,
 to MT. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds of Cheshire at the Waterbury hos pital last Wednesday. Mrs. Ed- rnonds is the former Eleanor Neale, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Neale of Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
BRIDA.KENNY

The wedding of Miss Helen Kenny, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Kenny of Watertown to Joseph Brida, Jr., son of Joseph Brida of Watertown, will be cele- brated on September 18th at St.. Johns church in Watertown. Miss Kenny graduated from the Catholic high school in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
GJJISTO-SOLJJRT

Miss Evelyn Soluri, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Soluri of Marley place, will be married on September 4 to William Guisto, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Guisto of Macauley place. The ceremony will be performed at 8:15 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
OSTERMAN-HUNNEWELL

Rev. Edgar Jackson will officiate tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the wedding of Miss Alice Elizabeth Hunnewell, daughter of Mrs. Fred erick Simone of Baldwin street to Costa A. Osterman. The ceremony is to take place at the Eagle Rock chapel at Reynolds Bridge. The at- tendants will be Miss Barbara Hun newell, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Francis Kane as best man. There will be a reception af- rewards at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Walter Hurford of Reynolds Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Miss Eileen Donahue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of Field stret, recently entered the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Expert Uses Etrategy, Not Magc To Pull Extra Trick
 Out of a Hat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Sunderland have returned to their home on Ire ment street after a trip to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

Kenneth and Robert Winchester of this city are spending a few days with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Webb, of Crescent ter- race, Norwalk.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

couraging news to others sim
ilarly endowed.
The years unfolded richly
once Miss Winners career was
started. It was probably in her
experience as woman'S page ed
itor and club editor for various
Pacific Coast newspapers, that
she drifted easily into the work
of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Coming here to the General
Federation in 1928, Miss Winner
brought such impetus to the
work that the amount of pub
licity appearing has quadrupled
in the past IL years, and only a
limited budget prevents even
more startling figures, for there
seem no bounds to which this
activity might grow.
Recently Miss Winner has
published a book titled, What
Makes You Think SOP" Al
though it is directed particularly
to publicity chairmen of wom-
ems clubs, editors of club maya
zines and club presidents, it is
proving interesting reading for
all women in public life.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

The church items grew into
social news for the suburb in
which she lived. One summer
some cousins came out from
Ohio and she felt cheated to be
obliged to go to Catalina for the
summer, and miss seeing them,
so she went to the editor and
suggested that he make her cor
respondent for the island in
exchange for which she'd have
free transportation back and
forth to Pasadena.
At this rate Vella Winner was
sure to succeed. Later, came a
vacancy in the society depart
ment of the rival Pasadena
paper. Casting about for some
one to fill the vacancy the editor
happened to lunch with the
editor of the Star, who sug-
gested Vella for the place. She
has a nice smile and knows
news" he said. "bu3 she can't
SPELL"
Aside from not being able to
spell, Miss Winner confesses
that she can neither add nor
subtract, which should be en-
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Make Some
Man Happy

Never say: Il know nothing
about this line OF work, but l
can learn" But do learn,
whether the job you're looking
for in life is to earn your bread
in an office, shop or factory,
Jr whether you're going t. re-
main at home, make some man
happy with your good house
keeping. and bring up a punch
of rosy-cheeked, healthy young
sters to be creditable citizens OF
these United States.
In and out of season, I've
. tried to din into the heads OF
readers of this column not to ne
elect taking a course of voca-
tional training, which your Uncle
Sam provides for you gratultouS-
ly. Whether you're a poor little
rich girl, or an ambitious little
poor girl, you can't make a mis-
take by enrolling in a course OF
vocational training.
Thank your lucky stars that
this country provides such in
structionS, rather than rushing
you into mass marriage with
someone in whom you are not
interested. to produce a greater
population and more soldiers. IN
the way of Dictator-ruled coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Jackets Are Longer

Getting longer is the suit
jacket. A model made for wear
under a coat now is of gray
Woolen with a red and brown
line plaid. The long jacket has
six flap pockets, two at the
bust, the waist and the hipline.
Very different are some of
the hats seen in the smart
shops. A brimmed model with
crown and brim very much
slanted is trimmed with a crown
band of wine colored ostrich
feathers,
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Prints Bidding
For Stvle Spot

Prints are making an early
bid for style honors this season.
Plaids and stripes and dots are
very important but there are
several new lovely designs.
Black taffeta with a design OF
white comets and meteorS flash.
ing across it makes up into a
beautiful dress, its cape collar
lined with white satin.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Home Service

How the men sit up and take
notice when you read their horo-
scopes!
Bob tells you he was born
February "a. That means in the
Zodiac his sign is Pisces, the two
fishes. So you cleverly tell Bob
that according to his sign he's at
once a dreamer and man of ac-
ton, a body and a great
traveller. Learning and memory
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

work are his strong points, his
birthstone is sapphire or anne
thyst, his lucky number-3.
Send 10c in coin for your
copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE
TELLING to The Washington
Times Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of
booklet.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Child's

Child's Question Editor:

Child's Question Editor:
When my sister was about 4
years old we went on a visit
where there were a number OF
people, among them an elderly
gentleman with a flowing white
beard. After gazing at him Tor
some time in silent contempla-
ton, she asked in perplexity,
Daddy, does his chin grow
down, too?"
Miss Lillian L. Osborn, 1888
Investment Building, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Whether Infectious
Is Undetermined

Because of the peculiar
way in which paralysis
picks out its victims it is
hard to say definitely whether
it is very infectious or not. BY
that I mean that if we have q
home in which scarlet fever has
broken out, probably all the
children in the home will catch
it. if they haven't been inocu-
lated against it. But this isn't
true of infantile paralysis, for
with this disease it is unusual
for more than one case to occur
in the same family at the same
time. I have seen two in the
same family at the same time,
but it is rare
Usually one child will come
down with the disease, and the
next case will turn up in an
other home a block or two away.
or even in another part Of the
city. Out in the country we will
have four or five cases In the
same township, and these will
be miles apart. When an
epidemic strikes a city, it may
be five years or longer before
that city is troubled again.
Here in Canada we have no
ticed that the disease works
from west to east. It starts out
on the prairieS one year, and
works toward us, so we can tell
here in Ontario what year it will
strike us because it was in Mani"
toba the year before. This ad-
vance information would be Of
great help to us in fighting the
disease If we only knew some
way to prevent it.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

between the
ages Of three
years and IS.
It rarely oc.
ours in young
b a b lie S, al
though I have
heard Of in.
fants Of six
months hav.
ing it.
In t a n til Q
paralysis Is
known to the
medical pro-
feSSiOn as an.
terror polio
raVyo1ifiC q -
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Fairfax
Interest
Above
Glamour
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Prob
lens OF Love and Marriage

u
lens OF Love and Marriage
GONE weeks ago, | had
~ luncheon with two
women. authors of the book.
"We Are Forty and We Did
Get Jobs AS this book has
been referred to before. in
this column, it's enough to
remind you again that the
authors said personality,
pep and interest in ones job
are better means of landing
a Job than glamour.
They also went on to stay that
the average business and pro
fessional men ir hiring women
are more interested in the facts
of business than in the facts of
life. More important still. if
you're looking for a job. know
as much about it as the EN-.
ployer. when you present your
self.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Career W0mem==Number 62==Vella Winner
Began Early Writing Club NelUs
Became WOmen's Editor;
Later Entered Publicity
By Bah LINCOLN

VOU wouldn't be far from the truth if you said that
l. Vella Alberta Winner began writing club when
she 10 years old.
At that tender she began taking items of about
her mothers church affairs down the editor of the Pasa
dena STAR and she's been contributing newspapers
since
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Skillet and Spoon
Two Entrees
Sure to
Please You
Bv s1B1LLA CAMPBELL

By S1B1LLA CAMPBELL
THE recipes given today
l. may be your favorite
food, and if so, you will well
come the reminder of a IA
vored delicacy.
Brain
Fritters
These are very appetizing and
will be found hearty enough for
the vigorous appetite. Blanch
calf brains by boiling in salted
water for 10 minutes. then drain
and place in cold water and
leave for half an hour. This
work may be done after the
marketing is finished and the