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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24
Lemon Milk

Lemon Milk
Serves q
Juice of l to 2 lemons.
l pint milk.
Beat juice of lemons and milk
together with whirl type beaten
or put in glass jar and shake
well. Serve Immediately.
This is substitute for butter
milk and makes healthful drink
tolerated by weak digestions. 1t
must be mixed each time served,
as curd and whey of milk will
separate if allowed to stand.
More or less lemon juice may be
added, depending upon sourness
desired for drink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24
c. c. SEES IF IT'LL WORK

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calf,
Oct. accessibility of obtaining
ambergis from oil is being studied
by the chamber of commerce.
The immensely valuable SUBJ
stance, which forms in whales
and which is used in perfumery.
has been discovered in petroleum
from southern California wells
but has not yet been CONNER
cially extracted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

rect your activities in a thousand
other ways.
Many of these agencies render
a helpful and needed service.
Most of them were created with
the view of providing the citizen
aid. protection and guidance.
How they are used depends on
the character of the people you
place in power. So, folks, before
you vote for ME-you'd bet
ter stop and think about YOUR
SELF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24
TWO CATS, IT SEEMS,
ARE TWO TOO MANY
NY Associated PresS>

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct.
24-There are two cats in Great
Falls. the poundermaster admits,
that are too smart for me-"
Reporting to the city council
on his alley-cat-catching cam
paign, he said the two cats annoy
residents in the Third street dis
trict.
They escape or evade every
trap we set" said the poundman.
They are as slick as creased
pigs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

serve at once. This is best if
served very cold, provided the
children are willing to sip it
slowly. Any fruit juice may be
substituted for the orange juice,
but the lemon juice is usually re-
quired to bring out the flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

Mrs. D. A. Printz, and daugh-
ter Arleen, arrived over the high
way today and are occupying
their home at $40 Eaton street.
Mr.. Printz, who has thoroughly
recuperated from severe opera
tons undergone this year, will
join the family Saturday and
will be accompanied by his
daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

Superintendent w. w. Demeritt,
of the Coast Guard Service, left
this morning over the highway to
make inspections of the light sta
tons at Fowey Rocks and Carys-
fort. 1t is expected that he will
return tomorrow. 3tsH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24
Orange Cream Punch

Orange Cream Punch
To two cupfuls of whole milk
and two cupfuls of thin cream
add two teaspoonfuls of lemon
juice, one cupful of orange juice
and sugar to taste. Fold in the
beaten whites of four eggs and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24
MENTION

Mrs. William Mendell was a
passenger on the z o'clock bus
this morning going to Miami for
visit with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

Mrs. Frederick H. Lee, of Phila-
delphia and Key West, has ar
rived in the city for her ninth
winter and will be at the home,
407 South street, to meet her
many friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24
Lemon Egg Nog-

Lemon Egg Nog-
SERVES u
6 tablespoons milk.
12-cup cold water.
/ egg.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Grated nutmeg.
Combine milk, water, egg and
sugar. Beat thoroughly, pour in
lemon juice and mix vigorously
Serve in a large glass topped
with a grating of nutmeg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24
| After. "A Nuns Heart
by JEAN RANDALL

YESTERDAY: Atkins, the dis
honest foreman 1Dho rented Tim
the CARROTS ranch for Septenl-
Der, has rented it again for Oc-
tobeT. The neD aTrivaIs are Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt, and daughter
Maadie May, tChose appetite
k1otps no bounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

| FOR HUNTING. fishing.
81 snollins The ousumn
woods. a swo-pieee en-.
ssmbls like shis is worn r1a
blouse IS rose wash
y crepe. slaeks ere ne, .s,s
81 guburdine and shoes o'e
Of brown suede.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-24

PAUL L ANDREWS. executive-secre.
idrY. Georgia HighwaY Contractors.
American Rood Builders Association
"kibitizes" a c. NJ. Uphom. engineer.
direcior. Washington. D. c.. Swings
for q single" oi the annual Highwoy
Jomboree Of the Georgia group re.
Gently staged nen Atlonia. Catching
10 II. r Anderson. president Illinois
Road Builders. which win host the
ARBA Rood Show Convention In Chi.
cuso. Januory 2s-Februory 2. Umpir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
FAVORS EMBARGO
 ON WAR SUPPLIES
Atty. Kimball Says Ban on Munitions Should Per-
 init No "Fav0ritism"

A change in the present neutral ity act which would result in gen. eral ban on sale of arms to all na- tions engaged in war was advocated by Attorney Chase Kimball speak ing yesterday before the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congre- gational church. The present iso- lationist policy of this country was described as impossible, unwise and un-C Christian.
 MT. Kimball remarked that this country has been drawn into most of the world wars during the last century and said that a true Chris ton recognizes himself as his broth- CTS keeper. Presidents including Theodore Roosevelt and all of his successors have advocated the good neighbor' policy, he pointed out, saying that war can be prevented if nations are willing to make the necessary sacrifices for Its preven- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
REGIONAL ADVISOR MEETS COMMITTEE

Miss Edith Sinnett, camp advisor of the New England region of Girl Scouts will come to Waterbury to- morrow to meet with the local camp committee of which Mrs. Archer Rowbotom Is chairman.
 Mrs. George Cowperthwait, Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Mrs. Francis Phillips, and Miss Evelina Hauser represented the Waterbury council at a discussion of day camping held Saturday in Springfield, Mass.
 The program committee will meet Thursday morning at the scout of flee. Mrs. Albert Herman is chair man of the group. A meeting of the public relations group will be held Friday morning, with Mrs. Glenn Kirby presiding.
 The leader will hold their regular monthly meeting at Bunker Hill chui-ch Friday evening. Mrs. Will liam J. Tohin will be the principal speaker on international friendship. Miss Sally Barnum will be hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
GRECO ADDRESSES
 LOCAL CYO UNIT
Our Lady of Lourdes Group Attends Com-
 muniOn Breakfast

Officers of the c. Y. O. unit of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes were installed yesterday morning at Communion breakfast in the par ish hall. The program included the awarding of football pins to mem- bers of the clubs eleven.
 John B. Greco, local attorney, pointed out that religion is necessary in the development of a gentleman ly character. He urged the boys never to be ashamed of their re- ligion and always to practice 1t.
 Other speakers were Rev. Ed- ward Farrell, chaplain; Rev. Rocco Nadile, chaplain of the Junior Holy Name society; Michael Rossi, presi- dent of the Junior Holy Name so- ciety; Miss Dolores Paolini, rep- resenting the parish's Children of Mary sodality; John Tavano, treas urer, and Sando s. Bologna. James Bianco, unit athletic director, was toastmaster.
 officers inducted were. Presi- dent, James Damelio; vice-presi- dent, Anthony Iannacone; secre- tary, Thomas Mascola, and treas urer John Tavano.
 The breakfast was served by Misses Mabel and Mary Yovina. Rae Bisconti. Bertha Paolini, Rena and Adelle vanni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

it all. They knew, as did Susie, thateDick's casual kindliness had lasted through four years because he was ashamed, sorry for what he had done.
 Susie did not encourage her love for Dick, willingly she would have torn it from her heart. No girl, fat and homely and utterly devoid of charm, had any right to love like that. Susie knew it and cried out at the fates who had given her a heart while forgetting the necessary. gifts of beauty and allure.
 With the passing of the afternoon fear added to the desolation in her heart. Perhaps Dick had gone with out last waffle, without telling her goodby. But that wasn't like Dick. Not once in four years had he miss ed his afternoon waffle. If he did not come on this, the last day, life would end for Susie.
 Not that she expected anything in particular. Just to see him again, that was all. In the back of her mind was a little hope that he might say something, any small thing, that she could carry into the lonely, empty years. Some small thing that would mean nothing to him. but to her so much, so very much.
 Stolidly, Susie went on with her baking. Chatter rose and fell around her like the wash of waves, gay little laughs broke across the waves like spray. It was five o'clock and Dick had not come. Susie ached with waiting. From habit she kept an eye on the door. That door had become her horizon, beyond it was nothing, through 1t drifted her pathetic mo- ments of happiness. Only one more moment had she asked, only one.
 The door swung open and Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
JUDGE DECIDES
 BOUNDARY FEUD
Injunction Restraints War; ring Neighbors From
 Erecting Fence

A neighborly dispute over passway rights between property of Arthur Paffney and Walter Unikas of Wa terville was settled with legal final ity in the court of common pleas to- day by Judge Edward J. Finn.
 Judge Finn issued an injuction restraining Unikas from blocking the passway on the north boundary of his property to Paffney, whose property adjoins. He also granted Paffney, who was plaintiff in the ac- tion, nominal damages of $5.
 The injunction restraints Unikas from closing the passway, under penalty of $1,000. Judge Finn held, that Paffney had no fee to the pass way, however, and that his attempt to fence it off was just as illegal as Unikas'.
 In bringing the action, seeking an injunction and $2,500, Paffney claimed that heavy posts had been set in the passway by Unikas, block ing him from access to his crops and land. The feud came to a head July g, 1892, when the fence was built, according to the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

Deputy Coroner William B. Hen- messy ordered the arrest of Guilianc as @ coroner's prisoner, and set bonds for the New Haven mans re- lease at $2,000.
 Planned Visit
 The Waterbury couple were plan. ming to visit friends and had just alighted from the Waterbury Che. shire bus, near Blackie's, and were walking along the side of the high way wmn they were struck.
 Guiliano said he saw the mar and wife when his car was a short distance away and applied hi. brakes. The car struck an icy patch on the road, he said, and skidded Careening sideways, the car hit the pedestrians and turned around be. fore coming to a stop.
 Albert Brouillard and George Brown, both of Cheshire road, pick ed up MT. and Mrs. Ritchie ane rushed them to the hospital. MT Ritchie never regained conscious. ness.
 Constables Leslie Hubbell and Le. roy Carpenter took part in the ear. ly Investigation. State Troopers Charles Flanagan and Samue Rome also took part in the probe The information gathered by the investigators was turned over to the deputy coroner when MT. Ritchie died.
 Condition Fair
 St. Marys hospital reported to- day that Mrs. Ritchie's condition was fair. She suffered a possible fracture of the knee. possible inter- nal injuries, scalp decorations and abrasions of the knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
St. Stanislaus Group
 Marks Anniversary
Memorial Mass for Deceased Members Opens Formal
 Program Next Saturday-Banquet at Temple Hall

ciety will gather in Temple hall for a reception and banquet. Past presi- dents of the organization will be numbered among the guests of honor. A number of prominent speakers will be heard during the course of the afternoons festivities. The greetings and congratulations of the various out of town Polish organizations will be among the highlights of the period allowed for speaking.
 The program of the day will be brought to close with entertain ment and dancing. John Solek and his orchestra from Meriden will present the musical features.
 Anthony Gwiazdowski, president is chairman of the general com mittee of arrangements. During the week the chairmen of the various subcommittee will meet for final reports on the various phases of the celebration planned.
 The society has enjoyed an un- usually prosperous year and the an- niversary party Saturday will mark an appropriate climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
YOUNG PEOPLES
 PROGRAM TONIGHT
Salvation Army Arranges Special Services for
 Young Group

A young peoples demonstration will be given tonight at 8 o'clock by many departments of the young peoples corps of the Salvation Army made up of youngsters from 13 to 18 who are engaged in theoretical and practical training.
 The week k-end has been devoted to the young people in the "Young Peoples Annual with prizes for Sunday school attendance.
 Lieut.. Charles Crispell, who has come to Waterbury as assistant to Adjt. Hugo Wiberg, conducted the Sunday morning service and the school met under direction of Char les Rietdyke. The Young Peoples Legion meeting last night was in charge of the junior Christian En- deavor Society of Mill Plain church in charge of H. G. Pierpont.
 Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson of the Second Advent Church is scheduled to speak Wednesday, the second meeting of e series of "Wednesday Night at the Citadel" which will continue uIlUu Jue eiiu VI Muy' Serg. Mai. Frank Duren is respon- sible for these special services. He received word yesterday that Adj. Alex Mack of New Haven, formerly stationed in Waterbury, will be the speaker Feb. IS and will be accom- panied by a group of musicians from that corps.
 Feb. l7 the local corps will be hosts to the Stamford corys band, under the leadership of Bandmaster George Martin. The corps officer, Adj. Giles Barrett, will accompany the band and speak that night. Adj, Wiberg came to Waterbury after . four,year stay in Stamford and was instrumental in organizing the band there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
LETTER CARRIERS
 ORGANIZING BAND
Vendetti Heads State Group; First Rehearsal
 Held Here Yesterday

More than 25 musical 1etter-car- riers from all parts of the state met yesterday afternoon in Engineers hall, East Main street, for organiza- tion and first rehearsal of their mil- itary band.
 Cosmo vendetti, Waterbury post man and former director of a WPA musicians group, was named leader of the band which, it is hoped, will have organized sufficiently to per- init appearance at the meeting of the Connecticut chapter, National Association of Letter Carriers, in Bridgeport Feb. p.
 Yesterdays meeting featured as- signment of parts, organization of sections, and practice of martial and light classical selections. Although members are local carriers, person. nel of the band also includes postal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
COPYRIGHT. iese. NEA SERVICE. ING

Never the patronizing, "Hi, Susie, make it snappy," of the other boys.
 Hello, Dick" Her voice was husky with emotion. He had come. Dick had come to say goodby.
 Flows my appetite today?" he asked, the twinkle far back in his eyes.
 Susie kept her mouth grim. If she smiled her lips would quiver, Wanting to say something that Dick would remember she houn- dered stupidly, T guess you want a waffle"
 Right the first time" he laughed. "Your waffles, Susie - they've got what gets me-"
 (TO Be Ccntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR RESERVE OFFICERS

Major Leslie T. Lathrop of Bridge port notified Waterbury reserve off, cers today of two special classes scheduled for this week. On Wednesday at 8 p. nl., medical officers will meet at Castle memorial for fourth phase map problem. In- fantry officers meet in the civil service room. post office building Thursday at 8 p. rn., for a critique on military law. Major Lathrop an- nounced that credits will be allowed officers attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

was there. Chin up, gay, young strikingly handsome. A shiver of pain shot through Susie's numb- ness. She stood still, gobs of bat ter dripping from her ladle to the waffle iron. Lifting one leg over a stool Dick sat down. He smiled at Susie. White flash, friendly twinkle.
 Susie closed the waffle iron and moved to the counter. Imme- diately one of the waitresses took her place. The girls knew what to expect, this had been going on for almost four years.
 Hello, Susie," Dick said cor- dially. He always said 1t like that, as if he were glad to see her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
FUEL DEALERS IN STATE CONFERENCE
Governor Baldwin to At- tend Meeting; To Dis-
 cuss Current Problems

Governor Raymond F. Baldwin will confer with representatives of the local and state petroleum in- dustry at Hartford Wednesday. Ray- mond c. Bedell, president, will reps resent the Waterbury Range and Fuel Dealers association and George Gaughan will appear for the Water- bury Gasoline Retailers associa- ton.
 Following the conference, a mass meeting of oil dealers will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Liberty Hall, 305 Bank Street.
 Solutions to current difficulties, including the causes for the recent gasoline price war here, will be sought. Suggestions will be sought from the governor concerning the stabilization of gasoline prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
CONCORDIAS PLAN
 CLUB DEDICATION
Singing Society to Dedi- cate New Headquarters
 Next Friday Night

Formal dedication of the new headquarters of the Concordia Singing society will be accompanied by program of German and Amer ican song favorites Saturday night. The new rooms are on Bank street, where the Wheeler-Young post, VIEW. were formerly located.
 Charles c. Dreher will be master of ceremonies. The program will in- clude "Das Ist Der Tag Des Herrn." ("This is the Lords Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
Pedestrian Fatally
 Hurt As Auto Skids
Wife of Victim Seriously Inimed-Driver of Car Is
 Ordered Held Pending Deputy COrOner's Inquiry

An automobile driven by Anthony Guiliano of 189 Wooster street. New Haven, went into skid the Wa and careened into Waterbury and wife, who were walking along the highway James Ritchie. 56 of 1O1 several hours after the accident His wife, Mrs isabel Ritchie was seriously hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

Representatives of the various Polish societies of Waterbury and Connecticut will join next Saturday with members of St. Stanislaus Kostki society in commemorating the 30th anniversary of the organ ization of the local group. Elaborate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
Leader

musicians from Willimantic, Bridge port, Stamford, Kensington, Tor rington and Greenwich.
 Those taking part in yesterdays rehearsal were: Henry Tracy, Cur tis Smith, Louis DeNicola, Angelo Delicia, John Sugdinis. Ralph Schu- ster, Michael Trentalogus, Frank Diana. Irving Waldo, John Brab- ner, Charles Tepley, Michael Man cini, Edwin Labrake. Lew Gerry, Charles Cicchatti. William Gurnick, Nicholas DeNicola, John Iorio and John Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
President

preparations have been made to fit tingly observe the event.
 The program arranged will for mally open Saturday morning at 2 o'clock when a memorial mass will be sung for the deceased members of the society.
 At 3:30 o'clock Saturday after noon members and guests of the so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
SEQUEL FILM PLANNED

Metro Goldwyn Mayors four reeler of the feeSral prison system. They All Come Out, may be fol- lowed by a sequel showing case histories of what happens when prisoners do come out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

Southern California's most photo graphed girl. Mitzi Uehlein, is given her first opportunity to display her dramatic and jitterhug talents in M-G-M's Somewhat Secret"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

The $l.200,000 Chinese concession at the 1889 Worlds Fair on Treas ure Island, will cover seven acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
"OZ" COSTUME HEAVY

His strength and stature wor Mitchell Lewis the high priest role in "The Wizard of o." The cos. tune weighs nearly 100 pounds. Day" Donald Dreher Handl and Louis Borchardt Lux, whose fathers and grandfathers were members of the society will present a short ceremonial.
 The arrangements committee in- cludes MT. Dreher, Pres. William Mueskes, William Borchardt, Ernest Kuhr, Hans Wilhaus, Eric Kuegler and Joseph F. Hench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06

The only Identification on sirenish Joan Marshs dressing room on the Fast and Loose" set at M-G-M is huge sign, "Les Blondes, painted there by Robert Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
The Story Of A Girl Who Longed For
 Loveliness And Love---She Won Both
Start Her Story In The Democrat Today
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS SUSIE LAMBERT = She served waffles and dreamed of being beautiful.
 DICK TREMAINE = He liked Susie's waffles but he couldn't see Susie.
 JEFF BOWMAN - His chief con- cern was to make Susie as beau- tifuly as she wanted to be.