davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-20
War RevoIutionizes
Lives Of Women
In All Nations
New European Conflict
Reveals Her as
Fighting in Lines
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-How Is war
this war in Europe and in Asia
today-changing the lives of women?
The World War revolutionized
their lives.
Women in Western Europe and
America bobbed their hair, powdered
their noses and invaded industry
and stayed there after the armistice
Women In Turkey put aside their
wells. More women in China walked
on unbound feet.
Now that Mars has again tossed
the dice. what of women?
Is progress. which handed women
college degrees. the ballot and pay
envelops, now handing her a pick to
dig trench, a shovel to clear away
bomb debris-even a rifle?
News stories tell of women fighting
In Warsaw. Pictures show Polish
women in uniform-belted jacket,
helmet and trousers-organized for
duty behind the lines. Pictures
show girls in slacks. women in lust
any old thing digging trenches.
Nurses Familiar Sight.
Nurses uniforms are familiar
sight again in belligerent countries
and only IS years ago during the
Crimean War Florence Nightingale
organized the first women's war
nursing corps. Thus did women in
wade the masculine occupation of
war.
The World War accepted women
nurses as a matter of course-and
added women ambulance drivers,
dispatch riders, canteen workers, the
labor OF women in munition factories
released men for the front Now
the English auxiliary territorial
service is being put into new snappy
uniforms.
The "Wrens." England's women's
royal naval service of the World
War, are again recruiting for non-
Combatant duties at naval posts.
Women, including Screen Actress
Glen Allyn, are volunteering for am
bulance drivers. Women are VOL
unteer auxiliary pilots. Women are
harvesting crops in Germany.
Women Volunteer Blood.
Since the World War science has
discovered how to store human blood
for blood transfusions. In Paris
women 60 to st. Antoine's Hospital
to volunteer blood for storage.
History has seen women leaders
Of men troops-Deborah of Biblical
times. Joan D'Arc Congress pen
stoned Deborah Gannett of Massa-
chusetts for military service in the
American Revolution and a Miss
Hodgers of Illinois as a soldier in
the Civil War.
The World War saw women COM
manding women troops - Maria
Leontiova Botchkarova, leader of
Russia's Battalion of Death" and
Frau Heimberg of Germany's Bat
talon of Death"
In the recent Spanish war Dolores
1barrui, La Pasionaria," exhorted
women in the Loyalist cause to fight
side by side with the men las their
right" Present-day stories tell of
Chinese women in army uniform.
Pictures from Palestine show Jewish
women on guard duty, rifle in hand.
What next?
Evening star., 1939-09-20
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette

P. S.-A single woman prefixes
Miss" to her name when she regis
ters at a hotel and married
woman prefixes Mrs" Correct
forms thus would be Miss Marie
Benson and Mrs. Walter c. Gray
son. not Marie Benson" and Jane
Grayson."
jolly Polly will gladly send the
leatiet, Manners and Public" upon
receipt OF a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Deaths Reported

Ella Scott. 7S, 1116 g st. Sc
Margaret M. Keltz, 73 2O4 10Th 81 NV
AGATHA D. Oeston, 20, St. Elizabeth's
Catherine Rhodes. 70. 144O Columbia I'd.
Charles Wisi, 72. Home for Aged and In
Edmund s. Delaney, 81, 2O14 Evarts st.
ne.
Mary Tayloe. "a, rearRO16 p st. NV.
Anthony De Marco, so. Emergency Hos
Ida M. Green. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Rosetta Kelly, S3, Home for Aged and
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Natures Children

When you do come upon the herd
OF seals, they appear to be fearless
and not at all anxious to retire. If
you go tco close to them, their
efforts at getting away are pitiful,
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Births Reported

George and Rose Megill. boy
Edsar and Marie Crone. boy.
Carlos and Nellie Hernandes, boy.
Leonard and Reba Ellis boy
George and Alice Gray girl
Robert and Marjorie Wall, girl
Geard and Laura Hartzog. girl
Warren and Doris Tinkle, girl.
Ahph Asn ana snd Pbys 7sdi r5sfsrays sT sT
Norman and Ardell Owens boy.
Mitchell and Flavia Bias boy.
joseph and Rosalie Nebel, boy.
: William and Anna oconnell. boy.
Louis and Bernice Faust, boy.
Charles and Ruth Adams, boy.
Charles and Esther Lewis boy.
Lancaster and Alberta Blaine. boy.
John and Florence OBrien, jr, boy.
Pierre and Helen Ghent, boy.
Abbie and Ruth Counts girl
Ernest and Eleanor Hodges, girl.
Hammond and Isabel Henderson, girl.
Joes and Gathering Baron, girl.
James and Janice Wilcox boy
Malcolm and Martha Miller. boy.
Osms and Bulanche Singer, girl
Thomas and Martha Phillips, girl.
John and Katherine Elliokson. girl.
Robert and Eva Price, girl
Carl and Anna Walther, girl
Earl and Frances Kmmel girl
Thomas and Esther Caroan. girl.
Adam and Frances Scher. boy.
Richard and Mary Martin, boy.
Otis and Helen Chapman, boy.
John and Hazel White. jr boy.
Philip and Sadie Sllverstone boy.
Forrest and Margaret Carlisle. boy.
Charles and Ruth Khiel,, boy.
Harry and Heller Morris boy.
William and Margaret McDermott, boy.
Philip and Mary Marchetti. girl.
William and Margaret Kroger. girl.
William and Mary Tappen, girl.
Bert and Louise Moore. girl.
James and Mary Stromm, girl.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

Protection Of your own life and
limb is your responsibility as we'll
as Others.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

Only comparative few Americans
and other foreigners visited Italy
this year.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
$40 REWARI

For return OF boat sails with number 1929
and comet emblem. Return sails to Nash
Marine Supply, 900 Maine ave. sw., and
receive reward.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1899.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
1870 pm-WMAI Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion who makes hobby of collecting prize fight
ers trunks, and other lobbyists interviewed by
$50 pm-WOL Percy Faith unique arrangement
orchestral selections by his string ensemble
pm-WJSV
bia Concert Orchestra.
$3.50 pm-WMAI Bill Stern and Sam blow
account of the heavyweight championship
Joe Louis
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
655pm-PRAGUE, Days Events oLR4A meg,
7:Oopm-BUDAPEsT, Choir HAT4 sl2 meg
1878 m.
7:15 pm-BERL1N, Dance Music. DJD, 11.77 254 m.
1880 pm-ROME, Light Music. 2RO meg, M; lRF
9S3 305 m.
7:45pm-LONDON, World Affairs" talk GSF, meg, 1913
m; GsD, Ills meg, 255 M; GsB, 95 3l.5 m.
9:15 pm-BERLIN. Concert DJD, lit meg,
1905 pm-LONDON Story G.. GSD It's meg
255 M. Csc, 958 meg, 313 GsB. 951 meg, m.
1920 pm-PAR1S Message from TPB11, meg 252
TPA4, I'LL meg.
HOO pm-GUATEMALA Orchestra Tt;WA
968 311
Evening star., 1939-09-20

SCOTT1E, brindle, male, recently clipped.
lost in neighborhood of Montello ave and
Oates st ne. Reward. Atlantic Of31
Evening star., 1939-09-20

OVERCOATS CO.. from automobile between
Ethan Allen ave. and N Hamp. ave. TO
Park rd Call Col 1864
Evening star., 1939-09-20

EYEGLASSES on 7th st car line. Monday,
Sept. 18th. Call National 1901
LOCKET heart shape, initials "A s.: val
ued as gift from deceased grandfather
Columbia 1943-J Reward
Evening star., 1939-09-20

NOTEBOOK. loose leaf, brown leather
VIC Concult rd and GEORGETOWN. FindeI
return Holmes Bakery. Reward.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
PERMANENT POSITION.

Can place ; neat-appearing men with
cars Immediately in our sales and service
dept. NOT CANVASSING Two weeks
draW. plus expense bonus to start. Salary
sl4O per month when qualified Rapid
promotion Tor ambitious men. Only appli-
cants ready 20 start at once considered
spply Thursday. 10 a m. only Guardian
Evening star., 1939-09-20
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

We can use . high-grade men to sell the
NEW 1910 FAST-MOVING PONTIAC-we
| nave no special inducements except we
| believe you can increase your earnings
selling the new 1910 PONTIACS and a full
line OF popular used cars. Only
PSic,, pSN LAY a. deaiershiss IN Washington-
are not afraid of hard work and want to
get ahead see MR.. DUNTON.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
22nd AND N SITS. NV.
MAN .
STEADY WORK

IN the food industry, no lay-of or part
time Old-establshed company can offer
employment to three more reliable, neat
perience -necessary-WE TRAIN YOU. If
from $50 to $50 per week interests you,
apply 9 TO Q am. 5l3 Z 81 n n
Evening star., 1939-09-20
PEACHES
HELP MEN.

wanted for high-grade publication: salary
and commission. State age and past expe-
rience. Box 244-K Star
Evening star., 1939-09-20

MATCHMAKER, Thoroughly
experienced; permanent posi-
ton. A. Kahn, Inc, 935 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
HELP MEN.


FRONT MATCHMAKER. Steady position in
Washington taking in estimating and de-
livering work. State age. experience. refer
ence. Box 402-M. Star
Evening star., 1939-09-20
SHOW BIGGEST LINE OF
80 FOR 81 CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
MAI Ed RN SANTA Il r-s
SILL 50 XMAS CARDS FOR 81

7 WOMAN OF CHARACTER,
| Well educated 27-45; position permanent.
| leading to executive work, interested in
| educational service work. possessing Aneri-
! can background initiative and mental
| alertness. Give phone number age. exp.
| and education. Box 43l-M, Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
LOST.

OLLIE. male coat recently clipped. New
Iexico taes; reward. Phone Falls Church
Evening star., 1939-09-20

DRIVERS. experienced in wholesale dry
cleaning. Must know how to check up
clothes and tickets. Steady work. Bring
ref. Apply Oil am. Needles. 1888 Bu-
chanan st. NV
Evening star., 1939-09-20

PACKERS,
Experienced in packing china
and housewares. Apply en-
ployment office, 4th floor,
Lansburgh Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

APPLIANCE SALESMAN experienced; re-
1rlgsrators and major appliances; floor
WoIk t,i only; steady position; good oppor-
I13 @ n.w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

What are va talking about?
Smith: Hold on there. You're
talking through your hat. I hap
pen to know that Hermy and Bill
had a fight on Thursday night
about something in the papers.
Look at Hermy's nose. And Bills
got his hand bandaged. And look
at Buck and Ivan this minute glar-
ing at each other. This can't be a
club any longer. My dad says so.
He said people hate each other just
because it's in the air.
Walter: All right, we do. But
what about the dogs we promised
to rescue and horses we promised
to report when we saw them starved.
They gotta suffer, too?
Ferd: saw man kick a mother
hound when she had six puppies.
Broke her ribs, he did.
Smith: Where is she?
AND so THE DOGS
JOINED THE CLUB
Ferd: I went over last night and
swiped the lot of them. They're in
my cellar, but my mother won't
let me keep them.
Smith, sternly; Why you darn
fool, you know very well this club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
A Novel Glass Garden
You Can Easily Make

A new and delightful kind Of ter
rariuml In o glass teapot from the
five-and-ten, you can grow with al
most no effort Q lovely African vio-
let, q bit Of fern-or whatever plant
you like.
To make this or almost any other
terrarium you Just put In the bot
tom some cinders or pebbles for
drainage, and add soil. Keep the
soil moist for an African violet, but
don't let water get on the leaves.
A fine companion for your gaiiy
blooming teyrarium Is dish gar
den. Grow q dwarf pine from seed,
pinching and pruning to get the ef-
feet Of a grown tree in miniature.
Or In your woodland rambles you
may find a tiny pine, dwarfed by
some accident. Dwarf trees do bet
ter with poor soil, little warmth.
You can make a fascinating dish
garden, too, with an assortment Of
quaint cacti. Plant in sand mixed
with a little garden loan, and wa
ter only occasionally.
Our 32-page booklet gives detail
ed instructions for all kinds of love-
ly dish gardens and terrariums.
Tells how to raise exotic orchids
and gardenias under glass, grow a
practical and pretty kitchen herb
garden in a window box.
Send 10c in coin for your COPY
Of GLASS GARDENS AND NOV
ELTY INDOOR GARDENS to the
Waterbury Democrat Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. BE
sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
PANELLED FROCK
is SLIM, SMART

"How pretty you're looking to-
day!" Is a much nicer compliment
than What smart dress that Isl"
For any mature and style-wise wo-
man realizes the good taste of a
quietly effective dress that high
lights her own charms rather than
its own style. Pattern IT'S, by Claire
Tilden, is just such a dress. Made
IN the simplest Of styles, 1t mini
mixes your width-acroSs by empha-
sizing your height with a long front
panel. If you use plaid or checked
fabric, make the panel on the bias
for extra effectiveness. The tiny
collar is becoming in either a softly
rounded or young, pointed shape.
You are given choice of two diff
ferent sleeve lengths: short and
puffed or three-quarter. Use a gros-
grain ribbon bow and buttons for
trim, and you might add a well-fit-
ting little bolero jacket for street
wear. An easy sewing task, this
Claire Tilden pattern, especially
with the Sew Chart for guidance.
Pattern 778 is cut in women's
sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size Sc requires 3 S-8 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (Isc) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, Address
And STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

up with II suppose I ought, ETC."
That is the signal for her to quit
thinking Of anything better-and to
get back in the old treadmill.
LACK OF INTEREST
MAKES JOB SEEM DULL
She would be a lot better off If
she would examine that state
ment carefully. Should she be glad
to have her job? Maybe.
But maybe she Is working at a
routine job that she can do With
out half trying. 1t may be she is
earning only a small percentage
of what her ability and brain could
earn. Perhaps she is working in cir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

are a chick derinatitis factor, a
pigeon weight factor, rat growth
factor and an anti-gray hair fac
tor all named obviously from the
effects of their absence from the
diet of the animal.
It is not always possible to apply
in human nutrition observations or
conclusions drawn from expert
ments in animal nutrition. For ex-
ample cataract may be produced
In youn ganimals by giving them
food adequate In other respects but
lacking vitamin q (riboflavin), and
II riboflavin is restored to the diet
before the cataract has progressed
too far 1t may partly clear up
Whether vitamin G deficiency or
shortage in the diet of man is =
cause Of cataract, we do not know.
But in my judgment any one who
seems inclined to develop cataract
should receive an optimal daily
ration OF riboflag.n (vitamin Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
DON'T LET THAT COMPLEX
SCARE YOU

SCARE YOU
A complex, says Webster, Is an
assemhlage Of related things: a
whole made up of complicated or
interrelated parts; an intricate
combination, That viii do for the
vitamin B-complex, which seems to
puzzle many readers.
What we formerly called plain
vitamin B has been found to be not
one vitarnin but ct least half a
dozen well defined vitamins and
perhaps another half dozen not We:
clearly identified. It would be con-
fusing TO attempt to review the
recent history Of the vitamin B.
complex and the recognition Of the
outstanding members of the vita
min B family. It will give a fair
idea Of complex to mention several
Of its recognized factors:
First, these four factors or COM
ponents Of the B-complex have
been identified and are available in
pure form for experimental study
or for remedial use: ID Thiamin
or B1, which prevents beriberi In
man and polyneuritis In animals.
ca Riboflayin, necessary for growth
In chicks and rats and for preven-
ton Of cataract in rats. Riboflavin
Is also called "vitamin G." Accord
ing to Sherman: when the food Is
poor In vitamin G for any consider
able length Of time, digestive dis
turbances. nervous depression (dif-
ferent from the symmetrical poly
neuritis Of vitamin B deficiency,
general weakness and deterioration
OF tone, and an unhealthy Cor "un-
thrifty~ condition of the skin is apt
to develop; the incidence of infec-
tious disease seems likely to be In
creased, vitality diminished, life
shortened, and the prime of life
c,irtained by the early onset Of SEN
iity." 60 Nicotine acid, the factor
probably preventive against pellagra
In man, preventive and curative
against black tongue in dogs. a.
viatmin BIG or H, prevents dermati-
It's and acrodynia In rats.
Then besides the four definitely
identified factors, there are several
others in the B complx which
scientific investigators believe pre-
sent and more or less essential for
perfect nutrition but have not as
yet clearly identified. Among these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
- RAISING A FAMILY -
What's An Ole War
Between Friends?
RAISING A FAMILY

will take care Of them. My mother
said we could use this garage for
anything we wanted. Let's put 1t
to vote. All in favor of getting
those dogs and bringing them here
to be looked after by all of us say
yes"
Chorus: Any kicks?
Silence.
Smith: Then Wen all go and
bring them here, now.
Gustav: But I thought the club
was not to-
Smith: Oh, shut up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22


estly, she sees
that she Is in
work she doesn't
like: that she
Is on q dead-end
street; and that
in all likelihood
she won't be any
better off In five
years than she Is
today.
Livery 81 OtGU
she has to let
off steam, and
so she complains
to her family or
to a friend. And
then she winds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS

Say Wen
Have q small cyst under the skin
Of my forehead. 1t feels doughty. Can
you suggest any way to get rid of
it? (M. j. M
Answer-Only way is to have 1t re-
moved by your physician-probabl
1t Is wen and may be removed un-
der local anesthesia through a min
ute incision which will scarcely
leave any scar.
Keep Your Shirt On
I have been waiting at least a
month for my copy of the new edi-
ton of "Victuals Guide" you prom
ised to send but have heard moth
ing-what Is your racket anyway
(M.A.).
Answer-Title Of the new Little
Lesson about food will be FEEDERS
DIGEST. It will take the place OF
earlier booklets called Guide to
Right Eating and "Victuals and
Vite." Remember, friends, the con-
ductor of this column has some
lawn bowling to attend to. You'll
receive your copy, all right. as soon
as we get down to your letter.
protected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

enlist his studying the bugs about him. wrote books
about insects description that popuarzed
bugs throughout the world Recently Life
specialized
in the study frogs There costly
written by
study Of nature in their half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

There of the things that lie
family
his shouldn't
drink disl
toll But
abundance simple food with which to build bodies
close to nature where all the truths
artihciaHy close
exciting mind and imagination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

are. WnaC are
we going to do
about it?
Tony: About
what?
Smith: Why,
this doggone old
war, of course.
Look at us.
We're all differ
e n t.. Are W e
going to bust up
or stay friends?
Tony: w e. e
pals, amt we?
The W a r S all
baloney anyway.
It's not our war ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

~ WAVE AOD1AsAS DA"AON
The Boys Club of Centerburg is
having its first meeting of the sea-
son. 1t is Saturday. The place is
the Smiths two-car garage, half OF
which never is occupied, and now
contains boxes on which the men,
bers sit.
Jack Smith is president:
Jack Smith: Well, kids, here we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

These mortal have dabolcal way decevng us as for
instance The
at foot The apple just reach
there aluring,
cious than the at hand Illusions
apple sample what's the same
Take inventory
on shelf and counter which happily you forget
what's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
WE, THE WOMEN
Lucky
Job
You Don't
Enjoy
BY RUTH MILLETT

ok hU1h M1LLEVT
II suppose I ought to be darn glad
I have a job" the unhappy woman
always adds after she has voiced
her dissatisfaction with her work.
And with that line she talks her.
self out of doing anything about her
situation.
When she faces her problem hon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

o " Q ~ " b ere.
Bril- g your
knives and your
plates. Line up
the brigade.
Salute and fall
to" 49, for hot
bis c uits are
made!
DutteFmilk
Bleeulte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Latest Styles


ssis..s sssssss esssss.ise sesish
elanes enveiepe enosed letere
WTyeeD
Neslona Service.
EhwPTN ernmrr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

cumstances so uncongenial no one
but a moron could be happy in
them.
1t is possible. And II any of
those is true, is she lucky to have
the job?
If she was able to get that job
and hold 1t, isn't it reasonable to
suppose she can get another and
hold it ~ IL she puts her mind to
1t, trying as earnestly as she did
for the Job she now has?
There is a difference between
being reliable and being timid,
Many a woman sticks to work she
hates simply because she always
ends facing facts" with the defeat
ism Of II guess I'm lucky to have
any kind of Job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
OF Interest
To Women

Have you household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose three cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu.
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street. Washington, d. c.. for u
personal reply.
@. How may mildew stains be re-
moved from upholstered furniture?
A. Rub vigorously with a cloth
soaked in warm soapsuds, and thel,
with clear cold water. Old mildew
growthS can be removed by the
above treatment, but the discolora-
ton caused by the growth probably
cannot be removed. The only treat
ment recommended for removing
discoloration caused by old mildeW
groWths Is an oxaiic acid treatment
as follows: Pour enough ten per-
cent oxalic acid solution on a cloth
to completely cover stain. Allow
to stand a minute. Then remove
acid by alternate plotting with dry
blotting paper and pouring cold or
hot water on the stain.
@. How can I remove hard
corns?
A. Since they are usually pro-
duced by the pressure of badly fitted
shoes it is essential first to get
shoes that fit to ease the pressure.
Soak your feet In warm water about
fifteen minutes: dry thoroughly,
and apply to the surface of the
corn one or two drops of ten per-
cent salicylic acid in collodion. Pro-
tect with a plain unmedicated corn
plaster for few days. Soak again
and the corn should lift out. In
stubborn cases a podiatrist or physi-
clan should be consulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

2 cups sifted cake -four; . tea.
spoons doubls-acting baking powd-
err; Y teaspoon soda; Y teaspoon
salt; 4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening; n cup butteFmiik or
sour milk.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, and salt, and
sift again. Cut in shortening. Ada
milk all ut once and stir carefully
until all -four 10 dampened. Then
stir vigorously until mixture forms
soft dough and follows spoon
around bowl. Turn out on slightly
Toured board and knead 30 seconds,
Roll " inch thick, cut with Toured
e-inch biscuit cutter, and place %
INCREASED baking sheet. Bake IN
hot oven (450' F. II 70 IL minutes
Makes 10 biscuits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
"Ha1t! Here
Are Biscuits"

by Frances Lee Dsytoss-l
TALLY-HO. Sound your horn.
There's q scent in the air. In
the pantry, the kitchen, in fact,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

family a
dollars paid with marketing extra dozens And there
will
family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

the
co. spend reading muIng making
entertaining
books there's magazine
TONS will gladly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22


An held In confidence this
"" $3.50"