davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1903 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Burton Masten visited PhiladeI-
phia this week.
Fred Windsor spent Sunday and
Monday in Milford.
Governor Pennewill on Tuesday
appointed J. Burton Wharton to be
State Collector of Oyster Revenue
subject to the Senate's confirmation.
Mr.. Wharton is Little Creek farm
er and strong Republican organiza-
ton man. The Governor also ap-
pointed Allison J. Henderson of
Bethany Beach wreck master.
o.
Postles Hammond has been quito
sick during the week.
Mrs. Louis Riggs of Wilmington.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quillen.
Mrs. J. G. Sharpe of Dover visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards this
week.
Within one week after the death
of her husband, Rev. ]. T. Van
BurkalOw, Mrs. Van Burkalow sue
cumbed to the disease that carried
of her husband. pneumonia. She died
at her home in Dover about 3 o.
clock on Thursday morning % last
week, aged 50 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Macklin, of
CarrOlltOwn. Pa, are the guests OF
relatives in and near Milford.
lyss,i75ftut1 = sas.is
Mrs. Alexander Grow, Jr., of Phil
adelphia. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. {. Evans, Jr., last week.
William Ingram and family OF
Philadelphia. are the guests of his
brother-in-law, William Maloney.
near town.
The members of the Avenue NJ. +.
Church have about completed all ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the ministers of the Wilmington NJ.
T.. Conference which will convene in
Milford on Wednesday, March II and
the occasion is being looked forward
to with much pleasure and interest.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Niles who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. ROuX. have returned to their
home in Philadelphia.
O.
Charles Hamburger. of Baltimore,
grandson of the late DIR. Ray, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam 5. Wroten this week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
MILFORD Wins
KENT FIRST HALF
tcontInued frOm FIrst PaEel

MilfOrd's future greats" in basket
ball, the Milford Eagles" and the
Milford Hawks" Evenly matched
they have battled through seven
games with the Eagles holding a
to 3 edge at this writing.
In the pre-game fOul-shooting con-
test. however, the Hawks have drag
ged down the decision five out of six
times. as well as leading in total
points for the seven games played.
Team and individual scoring rec
OrdS fOlIOw.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
% 0httnary

CAHALL
Alfred H. Cahall, 20 years old, of
Greenwood, passed away Saturday,
February 4. 1899, shortly after en-
tering the American store of that
town. DR.. Metzler OF Bridgeville and
Coroner Lewis Lathbury were sum-
mOned and gave certificate of
death from heart disease. The body
was removed to Hardesty's Funeral
Home, awaiting the arrival of his
daughter who lives in California. He
was a son of the late Alfred and
Elizabeth Cahall of Adamsville. Kent
county. His father was a former
clerk of the peace of that county.
Surviving are one son, Stanley Ca
hall, a merchant OfeHarringtOn, and
a daughter, Mrs. Helen Parker; also
a brother, Earl Cahall of Greenwood
and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Kelly of
Smyrna, a widow of the late Rev.
john Kelly of Wye Mills, Md, and
Mrs. Rose Kilhuly of near Milford.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 1O:30 a. m. from Hardesty's
Funeral Home. Rev. Robert Green Of
Harrington will officiate. Interment
in st. .IohnstOwn's cemetery.
an d
HALL
On Sunday, February 5, 1929. at
his home in Upper Darby, Pa, Will
liam X. Hall. son of the late Win
lock B. and Louise A. Hall. of Mil
ford Neck, passed on to that great
beyond from whence no traveller has
ever returned. leaving to mourn their
loss his wife, who was before her
marriage, Miss Sallie Satterfeld; a
daughter, Mrs. Bianch Jones, a grand
daughter. and a great granddaughter
also two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hunter
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bessie
Martin of near Frederick. and one
brother, TheO. A. Hall of DUPONT
Heights. near Milford. Interment
was made at Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford on Thursday. Rev. Clarence i.
c. Griner officiating.
x%X
JESTER
Mrs. Hattie b. Jester. of 2024 Nc !
Kean street, Philadelphia. widow of
Enoch Jester. passed away on Sun !
lay morning, February 5. 1889. Her
were brought TO Milford
and interment made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
MILFORD NECK CHURCH

Revival meetings in Milford Neck
Methodist Church will be held from
February IA to 26, 1899, each night.
Rev Estella Gibbon, evangelist. and
Mr.. Carlton Gibbon song leader. will
assist.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
GO

Mrs. Jack NAPLES was hostess
TO the Tuesday Bridge Club
this week, entertaining them at
luncheon at the Walton Tea
Room.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
WEDDINGS
DONOVAN : STARRY

Calvin f. Donovan of Milford and
Ella Starry of Hazel Way, COraOpolis,
Pa. were married Tuesday. January
II. 1899. They will reside at 724
Washington street. Sewickley. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

has been disappear
ing piece by piece. On
- Wednesday, the Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church
steeple which held the weather
vane for many observers began
to be torn down. The plans for
the new church do not call for
n weather vane. so those who
have depended on this trusted
instrument, must find out the
direction of the winds from some
other place. The church was
built in 1871, and it is assumed
that the steeple with the vane
was constructed at the same
time, although there have been
repairs now and then. 1t is just
one more of the useful things
tlfat must make way for things
OF the present. We would not
have it different. but there is a
note of sadness. when rejecting
on the endurance and dependa-
bility of something. and even
though these qualities continue,
time calls for a change, and il
comes. '
90
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton is en-
tertaining a few friends at
luncheon at her home on Clarke
avenue tomorrow.
W
On Tuesday, Peter Hallett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallett.
was five years old. At that
time he had Buddy Kimmel.
Billy Grier, frankie Pettyjohn.
David Burton. Tommy Wells and
Billy Boldly TO help him cclc-
brate.
90
On Thursday evening of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hal
lett had as dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack NAPLES. Cards
followed the dinner.
80
Miss Irene Daniels made her
first broadcast on Sunday of
last week, taking part in n pro
gram sponsored by the Delaware
State Christian EndeavOr. Miss
Daniels played two numbers on
her piano accordian from the
station WDEL. Her friends have
been cOngratulating her this
week upon her first broadcast.
W
A number of sick people are
slowly recovering and will soon
lie seen in their usual places.
John p. Tawes and Mr.. McGee.
two high school teachers. who
have been patients in the Me
mortal Hospital. are better. Mrs.
John q. Sharp and Mrs. Edwin
Messick. who have been in
doors with severe colds. are
much better. They are only four
of a large number who have
been confined to the hospitals.
OF at home.
50
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Visiting in the schools went ON
an day Wednesday. Aboat fifty
parents and friends came to both
schools. going to the grade in
which they were interested. In
the evening a group met at the
high school. and while Mrs. Eli
nor B. Roosa. the president of
the local Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation, presided. discussion of
The merits and needs of a kinder
garten was carried on. No def
mite action was taken with refer
ence to this matter. Next month
the program for the association
will he in charge of Coach Ell
liott, with an exhibit of gymnas-
tics.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
%

On Thursday evening of last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hal
lett had as dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grier. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack NAPLES. Cards
r,I1....a ~. ain.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Mrs. Irwin G. Burton is en-
tertaining few friends at
luncheon at her home on Clarke
nvanna tnnnnrrnw
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

On Tuesday, Peter Hallett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallett.
was five years old. At that
time he had Buddy Kimmel
Billy Grier, frankie Pettyjohn.
David Burton. Tommy Wells and
Billy Boldly TO help him cclc-
brate.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Postles Hammond has been quito
sick during the week.
o
Mrs. Louis Riggs of Wilmington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

1k W w W w NJ VI N VI 4N VI ~ =
Two young hostesses. Mrs.
David Clements and Mrs. Mau-
rice Bower. entertained at the
formers home on South Walnut
street ON Wednesday, serving
luncheon to a group of their
friends. which was followed by
cards. The guests were Mrs.
Raymond Masten. Mrs. Joseph
Mach, Mrs. Edwin Fisher. Mrs.
Clarence Welch, Mrs. Frank
NAPLES. Mrs. Jack NAPLES,
Mrs. Frank BreretOn. Mrs. James
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Ray Warren.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Dean
Kimmel. Mrs. Alfred Lupien,
Mrs. Irwin Burton and Miss
Margaret Anne Clements.
90
Today Mrs. Frank Layton Grier
, is entertaining at her home.
"I.akelawn". from four until
seven.
SO
Mrs. Elmer r. Williams had
the Friday Bridge Club for
luncheon yesterday. which was
followed by bridge.
50
The 1hirty-frst annual birth
day luncheon of the Milford
New Century Club will he held
i'm the dining-rOOm Of Hotel
Windsor on Monday at one. Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard. the president.
and Mrs. Thomas Davis, the host
ess. will head the receiving
line. The other members will
be Mrs. f. Roscoe Galloway.
Mrs. f. Burgette Short, Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett. Mrs. Octavia
Bach. Mrs. COnnor Mitten. Mrs.
Raymond Masten and Mrs G.
Marshall Townsend. A program
will follow the luncheon.
ry8
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Charles Hamburger. of Baltimore,
grandson of the late Dr. Ray, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam s. Wroten this week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Niles who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. ROux. have returned to their
home in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Mrs. }. G. Sharpe of Dover visited
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Richards this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

HIS week a land
mark for Milfordians
has been disappear
ing piece by piece. On
Wednesday. the Ave
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Over 10000 Fail to Pay Old Age Tax
JOSEPH POLAND
PLANS LECTURE
NOtre Dame Line Coach to
Speak at WOmen's Club
March 2

March 81, 1881, Knute Rockne,
Notre Danes director Of athletics,
was killed in an airplane crash near
Bazaar, Kansas. The whole nation
mourned his passing.
Sporadic, leaderless memorial
plans were announced from various
sources. The university was asked
to centralize a ftting memorial pro-
gram.
Conference with alumni and
friends resulted in a decision to
erect at Notre Dame, q living me-
mortal, something which, like his
own life, would carry on the work
Of developing youth.
The Rockne Memorial Associa .on,
Inc. was organized ana announced
by the Rev. Charles G. O'Donnell,
c. s. c., in 1881. Its objective was
field house for the development
Of all Notre Dame boys.
Circumstances, headed by the
economic depression of the nation,
dictated a moratorium on the cam
paign. With improved economic
conditions the alumni and friends
are attempting to do their part. AS
means of raising a portion OF this
fund they are presenting mo-
ton picture program and talk by
Joseph Boland, line coach of Notre
Danes football team. This program
will take plyace on March 2 at the
Waterbury Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23

O'Clock until noon Saturday, leav-
ing Friday, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, and Thursday, and the half,
day Saturday before the IS tax Is
increased to "a.
Figured on the basis Of 100000
still due, 1t would mean that $4,000
persons will have to crowd their
payments into the remaining days
II they wish to avoid the 81 penalty.
All persons In the 21-60 years ago
group, inclusive, are eligible to pay
the tax. Unless a person had at
tanned 81 years Of age by Oct. l,
1898, he or she Is liable to the tax.
Mornings Best
Tax Collector Ennis urged that
all who can make arrangement to
visit the office during mid-morning
and mid -afternoon hours do so in
order to relieve the congestion and
to avoid the Inconvenience Of stand
ing In line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23

Company officials, veteran en-
pl0yes, and officials Of the Ken
necott Copper Corporation, will
be guests at the Gath annual din
ner Of the Chase Brass and Cop
per Company Foremen's Associa-
ton Saturday night in The Elton.
Five hundred foremen are expect
ed TO attend.
Rev. John L. Davis, Of New York
City, who spoke at the associa-
tons dinner three years ago, will
be the principal speaker. Fred
erick s. Chase, president Of the
local company, will be the toast
master. Raoul Beaudette Is chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Members of the committee in
clude John Lawlor, John Baker,
Otto Bonaker, Louis Ditucci, Earl
Samson, Rudy Nejewski, Charles
Patterson, Frank Hennessey, Paul
Peterson, Claude Seipel, John Car
roll, Irving Tucker, Frank Seery,
Penfield McDonough and Clarence
Nichols.
Officers Of the association are.
President, George Conlong; vice.
president, Leo Conway; and treas
urer, Richard Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
BOYS CLUB HOLDS
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
All-Day Events Staged as
Feature of Washing
tons Birthday

Paul Iannacone was the star at
the athletic and lobby tournaments
which were part Of the observance
OF the annual open house program
Of the Waterbury Boys club yester-
day. Paul won the swimming, boxing,
wrestling, and foud shooting cham
pionships In his class. Adam Barto-
lini came next in honors by being
first In the junior swimming and
boxing events.
The program, an all day event
which drew several hundred specta-
tors to the club, was concluded In
the evening with the awarding Of
prizes at an entertainment In the
gymnasium. Entertainers were Galen
Bonville, Harry Danielson, Joseph
Battiste, James Zappula, all singers.
and Ernest Michaud, harmonica
player. The clubs basketball team
defeated the Danbury Blue Devils
Joseph Bagden won the junior
checker championship for the Sec
ond year. Winner In the interme-
diate division for lobby contests
were: Daniel Spardone, checked and
chess; Arthur Fisher, POCKET bill
lizards; and Joseph fora, ping pong.
Domenic Petro won the ping pong
title In the junior division and Jo-
seph Samaha won the midgets'
championship. Joseph Fernendes
was the winner Of the junior pocket
billiards championship and Alfred
Stance was the victor In the midget
competition.
Other club champions are: Foul
shooting, Frank Malta, midget;
Frank Perugini, Junior; Lazar Ian
nacone, intermediate; target shoot
ing, James Fusco, cubs: Louis
Schiavone, midget; Paul Creel,
Junior; swimming, Ernie Crocco,
midget; boxing, Vincent Iannacone,
midfiet; wrestling, Frank Malta,
midget, and Lefty Marion, Junior.
In charge OF the events were
Gymnastics, Anthony Iannacone,
Anthony Cugno and John Ward,
physical director; junior activities,
William Byrnes; ping pong and bill
lizards, Henry Behr, william M.
johnson, club supervisor, was host.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
LENTEN SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Special Speakers Civ e
Sermons in Various
Local Churches

The Lenten season opened yes
terday, Ash Wednesday, with SER
vices In all the Catholic churches
throughout the city. Services were
also held In Protestant churches.
Following parish masses yesterday
morning, the ashes, which were
blessed preceding mass, were dis
tributed following mass. Again in
the evening the ceremony Of distri-
button Of the ashes was held.
In some churches the regular
weekly Lenter sermon was preached
and will be delivered each week
during Lent. Station Of the the
cross will be held each week, gener-
ally Friday evening, as designated
in the various churches. At st.
Margaret's church, where the per-
petual novena in honor Of Our Sor-
rowful Mother is held every Friday
night, the stations Of the cross will
be held on Sunday afternoon. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
| News Of Local
Boy Scout Units

Scouts of Troop 80, newly
formed Salvation Army troop, will
hike to Plymouth Saturday where
they plan to pass tests.
At a meeting of the troop Mon
day night In the Salvation Army
hall on Cherry street Scoutmaster
Carmen Di Maria and Scout AL
bert White OF Troop 20 were Wis
itors. Those present were Scout
master Frank Duren, Harold Fitz-
gerald, Richard Hansen, Francis
Lombard, Robert Bates. Thomas
McGrath, Clarence Fisher, Ed
mund Terrell. Walter Magnavice
and Edward Miller.
Troop 10
Rev. Michael McVerry, chaplain
Of Troop IS, gave a short lecture
OH the Catholic press at a recent
meeting Of the troop In the church
hall. Rev. McVerry asked the
Scouts to lok for and clip articles
dealing with Catholic subjects.
Boxing bouts were held with
"Killer" Galento defeating TOR
nado" Macro.
Scoutmaster Michael DiChele
presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
CONCORDIA LADIES'
NOVELTY PROGRAM

On Saturday evening March 4th,
the Concordia Ladies' Chorus will
sponsor a night Of novelty enter
tainment and sociability at their
new headquarters at 1913 Bank street,
Their plans take form of mythical
trip around the world with folk
songs and folk dances in accordance
with countries visited.
Dancing for the public will follow
the entertainment, with music by
Marks Bavarian orchestra.
Refreshments will be served all
evening. The committees in charge
promise an outstanding evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Liberty Lodge

More than 100 guests attended
the honorary Chase night excr-
cises sponsored by Liberty Lodge,
AF g. AM at Temple hall last
night. Exemplification Of ritual
work, by a group Of Special Of
ficers, all associated with the
Chase Brass g. Copper Company,
was the highlight Of the function.
Among those present were: Jun
Tor Deacon, Benjamin Bradley;
chaplain, John w. Watt; junior
warden, Frank p. Strong; treasur-
er, Louis L. Simons; senior dea-
con, F. l.. Matthews; master, Will
frid E. Bryan; senior warden, Ar
thur G. Evans, marshal, Norwood
Webster; and secretary Herbert
lowcraft association. During the
G. Pinter.
Dinner was served by the Fell
ritual service the lodge honored
the memory Of Charles Rush and
Arson L. Henry, whose deaths &C.
Cured In the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Franco.Americans

A card party this afternoon at
2 o'clock was planned at meet
ing last night Of the Franco-Am-
erican Social club at Franco-Am-
erican hall and the committee In
charge includes: Mrs. Romeo
Domouchel, Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin
and Mrs. Napoleon Doyon. The
married men will bowl the mar
ried women at 1880 o'clock Sun
day with Mrs. Wilfred Bernier
chairman OF the match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Toscano Circle

State chapters OF hte Circolo
Filantropico Toscano will hold
their annual dance at Temple hall,
Waterbury, on April 80 Founded
here more than three years ago
by native Tuscans, the member
ship now includes descendants Of
Tuscais.
Subordinate lodges have been
organized In Torrington, Hart
ford, New Haven, Hamder, Meri-
den, Bridgeport, Avon, New Brit
ain, Danbury and Centerville.
President Of the state organiza-
ton Is Reno Benedict, and Riz-
zieri Catalani, and Harry Pal
merini are the president and vice.
president Of the Waterbury lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Dollar Penalty To Be
Added After March 2,
Warns Tax Collector
Evident Neglect of Eligbles to Pay Within
Prescribed Time-Staff to Handle Rush

With only five and half days
more to pay the old age assistance
tax within the time before 81 pen
atty Is added, more than 100000
remains to be paid.
Reporting the total as of the close
of business Tuesday night, Tax Col
lector William A. Ennis today said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23

Holy week, the final week Of Lent.
Rev. John j. McDermitt, MS, Of
LaSalle college, Hartford, delivered
the first Of series of Lenten SER
mons last night at the Immacu-
late Conception church. Eater Nc
Dermott will preach each Wednes-
day during Lent at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23

that $50, 1886 Of the old age assistance
tax had been paid at that time. The
total OF the tax, to which about So
900 persons are eligible, Is around
$l68, 900, meaning that about $110,-
900 remained outstanding at the So
rate today.
Line to Form
This, the tax collector pointed out,
will mean that hundreds of persons
will find 1t necessary to stand in
line during the last days in which
the SO rate obtains. After March 2,
one week from today, the 81 penalty
imposed by statute will be added
and all delinquents, regardless
whether they have or haven't re-
ceived tax bills, will be required to
pay the penalty.
The Office OF the collector Is open
8 to 5 o'clock week days, from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23

weekly Lenten sermon will be de-
livered at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church every Wednesday night.
The schedule of regular parish
masses each day, Lenten sermons
and stations of the cross will con-
tinue for the entire season of Lent,
with added observances beginning
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Court No. 667

Miss Gertrude LoRusso, chief
ranger, will preside this evening
at o meeting Of Court No. 667,
Independent Order Of Foresters,
ut 2S4 Bank street. An interest
ing evenings program has been
arranged in connection with the
meeting. q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Irish-Americans

william J. Boyle, president Of
the Irish American Club has an
nounced meeting and social to
be held at Canadian Legion hall
at 100 Bank street on Friday eve
ming. Further plans will be dis
cussed for st. Patrick's Day cele-
bration Of which DR.. John Frenzy
Is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Walter Wi1lcllell
On BroadzCay
Nelu York Heartbeat
ade Mark Registeredl Copyright Daily Mrror Inc


s s shaking his
waiting soh street for
1,sgss ISIS omshins 6as the
ssee ai4 sas
Tommy aianve in the stork wearing gray tuxedo and blonde
he m a pen Of aren't sn ssScn d PAU
acting like lady in the Ambassador foyer Dorothy Thomson
ing her out So lifted pky
surrounded by a man.
sod 5 on you high up "s nd knows YOUTH ne
h yS a country without man much opss
Better to shout wonders Of your wrong to even
wonder what became Of them
Midtown ygnete The Hartman INTO drunk they know
ea KS them ms @ dS1 %
ahem ne started stirring them up with his cane Hartman who was
.'a.o oh said Hartmann imam knowingly
reply, because this amt real flx-fsx" pam ''''''
ssmos Mdnishter Archie Bell the critic in Cve-
sin blind e:
% S ns s: n a . 1ns % n s
es nas % D.s ss,
s: sss.
% S 'f
% s:
No. Sounds the Night In Versailles DO like do
than o e IL Hs Isn't ss'
s ,' s, She's having % % 9asa
@ Be- Washed :.
- The s S tn:
ss s york 81. r : she
proud a a a
Sy rounded hip TO the lon Of the S Her
wss s e na @
with plenty %s S%s
Of pearls and emerad mne and sables satns silks cars and
his suggestion Of nest And he stood there
his back Sensing sentimental token she added ardo to her
k Thea umHhant produced the gift which would serve
he Sesmea aSso% two Of the best from baltimore Let's
Rs n rally po at the gs,
without creed" The Dunhi window
n front Of the kit Kat who kns The delicate appearing lady
flower vendor soh street sway who has Andy pse
shuttle subway trains between Square and Grand Central but
s snS of cay
doomen outside those who have lead
The cleaning and dyng shop sign on Soth Street which
gets chuckes from passersby 1--WE clean everything except fish,
New Months Nostalgia" M You
10 M wensdees Jack osermans reports
essn club ss sealed the
way Irving Berlin writes his songs'
saies Our soifday
s next "a as ansns e n d @ Sos
was born on H. S e S oe ere T born @
Was no Eoveber on. And there drunk with
s him asa into a as Ia Be 5 ash
sapsciy' persisted the first Nephew was the
s x ht symps. ns Rses y9sG m
waiting for the Worlds Fair to open"