davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-27
By the Way
Blaine

birthday party always fun and when the added
being the first cocktail parties bound be
the Pulver yesterday
Puver whose birthday very charming
black purple orchd
town, occupying mother
here the party took place.
of the guests sat the attractive
drawing the majority preferred
ing the garden Most the ladies fall outfits despite
the heat and those thought especially chic
Pendeton Mayo blue velvet with black
blue gloves Mrs Marshall beige with
hat the beige
colors this Mrs John Caswe
looking for all the world like Robin Hoods with dasng
quill Mrs George Petengn in black with pastel ostrich
feathers black
like bubbles Mrs Hugh ODonnel checked
Of black
with of fuchsa the back of
William MacCracken wearing greenh
with black gown
Eldridge Jordan corsage
carnations which well suit her Mrs Noyes Lewis with
blue Prochnk
print with snug-ftting turban.
Mrs Lawrence Robert
Her small daughter arriving
at the MayoWer after Web the Eastern Shore
of Maryland with her grandmother, Mrs Walker
In this sounds like gathering of "the women" let
hasten add that there loads gentlemen
Belgian Ambassador Count der
Austrian Minister, Edgar Prochnk John
Edward Gardner Roberto Mendoza Philip Chicago
spending Wagga
and Maj David Barry who said his pretty daughter Alice
on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Miss Brogan
Is Married to
Mr.. Clancy
Nuptials Held
This Morning in
Holy Name Church

Mr.. and Mrs. George Patrick
Clancy left this afternoon on their
wedding trip to Atlantic City, and
after October 3 they will be at home
in an apartment at 21O Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The bride is the former Miss
Margaret Mary Brogan and she and
Mr.. Clancy were married this morn
ing in Holy Name Church. The Rev
Father Dougherty performed the
ceremony at 10 o'clock, in setting
OF palms, fern, and white lilies.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph Brogan
OF this city, was given in marriage
by her father and wore white
satin gown and veil. with lilies of
the valley across the head. Her
prayer book was showered with
white satin ribbon, fern and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Cecilia Brogan, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
q deep plum color taffeta with a
velvet turban the same color as the
dress. She carried pink roses.
Miss Marcella Clancy and Miss
Patricia Ann Maske we're junior
bridesmaids, the former in a blue
taffeta dress trimmed in deep plum
velvet and carrying a Colonial bou-
quet. Real flowers were in her hair
Miss Maske wore pink taffeta trim
med in the deep plum color velvet,
and she, too, wore real flowers in
her hair and carried a Colonial
bouquet.
Mr.. Nicholas Coppola was best
man and the ushers were brothers
Of the bride, Mr.. Joseph Brogan and
Mr.. William Brogan.
A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony. Among the
out-of- town guests were Miss Marg-
aret Widden and Miss Ann Hoban
Of New York.
For travelling the bride wore a
dark green suit with brown acces-
sories and a tweed coat.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

4Nc OtQer dLJenQanCS were MRS.
c. Russell OBrien of Princeton,
N. j.: Miss Mary Alice Coffey of
Elmira, N. Y, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Mary Alice O'Conor
and Miss Florence ODonoghue.
They wore dresses and hats like that
of the maid of honor in rust color
faille and carried bouquets of gold
and rust chrysanthemums and
pompons.
DR.. Jerome j. Coffey of Elmira,
brother Of the bridegroom. was the
best man, and the ushers were DR..
]. Arnold Bargin of Rochester,
Mimi; DR.. Edward j. O'Brien, DIR.
Benjamin J. Mundell and Mr.. Jo-
seph j. Mundell, brothers Of the
bride, all of this city, and Mr.. Larry
Cronin of Elmira.
A wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed the ceremony at the
Mayflower Hotel. During the recep-
ton a string orchestra played.
Among the out-of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cur
ran. Miss Katherine McElligott Of
Elmira, N. Y: Mrs. Robert r. Cas-
silly of Aberdeen, Md: Miss Rose
mary Walsh of Davenport, Iowa;
Mrs. John Power of Youngstown,
Ohio; Miss Betty Moran of Finlay,
Ohio; Miss Susan Lavens of Brad
ford. Pa: Miss Anne Coakley of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. John Crowley
of New York and Mrs. Donald Doyle
Of Detroit, Mich.
After the reception the couple left.
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing castle blue wool dress
with matching jacket, trimmed
with beaver fur, and hat of the
same material as the dress.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffey will reside at the Warwick
Apartments.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Gardners Are Hosts
At Cocktail Party

Comdr. Matthias B. Gardner,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Gardner were
hosts at a cocktail party yester-
day afternoon at the Army Navy
Country Club. Their guests,
numbering several hundred, in
cluded officers of the Naval Air
Service. The chief of the Bu-
reau of Naval Aeronautics, Rear
Admiral John H. Towers, and
Mrs. Towers were there. the
latter wearing a suit of red velvet
made with snood and her hat
was of the same material.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gardner
stood in the lounge at the right
of the entrance of the clubhouse
to receive, the hostess having on
a becoming costume of blue, the
skirt long and the short jacket
of the same material.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Miss Shirley w. Ashby
Wed to Mr.. w. V. Cleveland,

The marriage of Miss Shirley Wal
den Ashby, daughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. William Walden Ashby of
Remington, Va, to Mr.. William
Werner Cleveland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Cleveland of Arlington,
Va, took place Friday evening at
o'clock in Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, the Rev. Robin Gould Off
ciating.
A program of music was given
by Mr.. Earle Lowder preceding aud
during the ceremony. Miss Audrey
Cleveland, sister of the bridegroom,
was vocal soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. William A. Rouse
Of Orange. Va, and wore a gown
of ivory slipper satin with a finger
tip tulle veil falling from a coronet
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Miss NOrdstrom
To Wed Mr.. Carroll

Mrs. I. Nordstrom, wife of the
late 1t. Comdr. Nordstrom, U. S.
NJ, announces the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Margue-
reta Dolores Nordstrom, to Mr..
Stanley j. Carroll, an executive
of the Washington Bureau of the
International News Service and
son of Mr.. M. Stephen Carroll
and the late Mrs. Carroll Of New
Haven and Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Miss Jean Fugitt
Hostess at Dinner

Miss Jean Fugitt entertained at
dinner and bridge last evening in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. William Dud-
ley Aud of Silver Spring, Md.
Other guests at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard B. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs, David Thomas Clements, DR..
and Mrs. Richard Sullivan and DR..
William Mitchell Hoover.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Washington, having arrived in New
York Saturday on the Conte di
Savoia from Naples, after spending
two months travelling in Western Eu-
rope.
DR.. and Mrs. M. o. Davis. jr., have
closed their summer place on the
Maryland shore and are now at
home in their new apartment on
Reservoir road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Esca-
vaille, jr., and their son, w. S. Es-
cavaille, are in their new apartment
at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Dunlaps Announce
Birth of Dauahter

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Twiss Dun
lap of Edlee, Bethesda, Md, have
announced the birth of their second
daughter, Eleanor Katherine, on
Saturday at the Washington SAM
tarium. The baby was born on her
mothers birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan J. Gahagan,
jr, of 1921 First road, north. Arling-
ton, Va, today announced the birth
of daughter. Carlyn Virginia, Sep
tember II. Mrs. Gahagan is the
former Miss Virginia Taylor Of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Mary Mundell Is Married
To DIR. Coffey in St. Matthew's Church;
Miss Ashby Weds Mr.. Cleveland

st. Matthew's Church chamngy arranged
wedding this morning o30 O'clock
DELL daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Joseph Joshua Mnd
OF Dr. Robert j. OConor Coey
N. Y, Cofey
White cnthemums and palms used decorate
and preceding the Arnold
sang ave Maria"
performed by Rev John WISE cousin Of
the bride
The bride escorted to the altar father
ivory satin dress made with hearshaped nklne
veil fell Chany
wedding and the bridal bouquet lilies
Miss Madeline
Is Maid Of
Miss Madeline Cotter
ale dress fashioned with waist with
and boufant punes
and carried
pompons.
The Junior bridesmaid Anne Munden.
gold faie rok with
carried odfashoned bouquet used her
Evening star., 1939-09-27
News of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Nations Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves on Lecture
Tour After Informal Luncheon
At the White House

Franklin Delano luncng
White today left
President at yesterday
q
group
delegates Convention
held Washington Presidents
will be held October the mansion
Minister Finland, M. Procope, to
York tomorrow to attend the the
sbeu which George Schneevogh
Hall tomorrow evening under The Minister
back Washington
Of M schneevoight at the RitzCarlton Hotel
Pastoriza the Minister of the Dominican Republic
will Saturday
de Tulo wife the President Dominican
with him
will include wives Of ranking officials this Government and diplomats
accredited to this Capital.
Harry NJ recently retired
the guest of honor reception which the
Chalmers Wilson will give at the Cambake
Yarnel has returned his
Admiral in
they will
Admiral MacDougan cottage
in New England their daughter grandchildren
wife of the Danish Minister
Maj
at the which Mr.
Shoreham
Maj and Mrs johnson Washington
Johnsons sister, Mrs Richard Bouee
Aeronautcs Authority.
Also in the evening
Maj. Mrs Leland w.
Capt Duval A
ters the Misses Anne Frances Watkins
the mouse guests Mrs
they will remain apartment avenue is
ready Capt Watkins
Where Mrs Green's husband, COL isst
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Mrs. David F. Kaime and her
daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime, have
returned from a trip through New
England and a visit to the Worlds
Fair in New York and have opened
their apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Of orange blossoms. She carried an
arm bouquet of large white chrysan-
themums, lilies of the valley and
orchids.
The maid of honor was Miss Alice
Ashby, sister Of the bride, who wore
frock of raspberry taffeta, cut on
princess lines, with a sweetheart
neckline and short puffed sleeves.
The bridesmaids were Miss Billie
June Ashby, Miss Margaret Hope
Bailie and Miss Winifred Stevens.
Mr.. Charles q. Cleveland, brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Joseph
Friday, Mr.. Richard Copeland and
Mr.. Julian George.
Historic Fort Raleigh Chapel
Is Scene Of Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Fowler, daughter of Mr.. Alvah
Tenant Fowler of Washington, and
Mr.. Terry Anglin Cordner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Cordner of
Crawford, N. j., took place in the
historic chapel at Fort Raleigh,
Roanoke Island, N. c., Saturday,
September is at 4:30 o'clock. Mr..
r. r. Grant performed the cere-
mony before an altar surrounded by
white clematis, while the church
was decorated with long leaf pine,
English ivy. magnolia, gardenias and
white gladioli and wild fern, all
native to the island.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore white satin
and old lace, with the train trimmed
in points of lace. The tulle veil was
held by tiara of seed pearls and
caught at the back by orange bios
lCnntinlled on PAGE B.4l
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. William H. White Returns
From Extended Summer Trip

Mrs. William Henry White has re-
turned to Washington and opened
her home on Park road after an
extended summer trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen and
their daughter, Miss Kay Joerissen,
have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase after spending the
summer in New England. Miss Al
berta Lucchetti with whom Miss
Joerissen visited in San Francisco
during the spring will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joerissen dur
ing October.
Miss Lucchetti is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Francis Luc-
chetti of San Francisco.
DR.. w. D. Commins of Catholic
University. Mrs. Commins and their
son Dollard have returned to Wash
ington after an absence of two
months. They spent two weeks at
their summer home in the Blue
Ridge Mountains before going on an
extensive Canadian trip. In Quebec
and New Brunswick they visited
relatives and en- route to Washing
ton spent several days with DR.. Com
Minis brother, Dr. F. J. Commins of
Boston.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Mr.. Clem Conger has returned to
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Continued on Page BAD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
RAISING FAMILY - From 9 To 12, Boys And Girls Enjoy Same Books

"The Trail of the Buffalo" by Rutherford Montgomery (Hough- ton Mif1in).
 "The Sister of the Angels" by Elizabeth Goudge Coward Mo. Cann).
 "The Turf Cutters Donkey Kicks Up His Heels.' by Patricia Lynch (Dutton).
 "The Happy Flute" by sant Ram Mandal (Stokes)
 "Ta1l Timber Tales" by Dell J. Mccormick (Caxton).
 Golden Gate," by valenti An- gelo (Viking). .t.
 "Wooden Saddles" by Marion Lay (Morrow).
 "Francie on the Run," by Hilda Van Stockum (viking).
 Under Three Flags" by Margaret B. Humphrey tCaxton).
 Pixie on the Post Road," ky Eleanore Hubbard Wilson (Dutton) Bright Morning." by Charlie May Simon (Dutton).
 "The Magical Jumping Beans." by Eleanore Hubbard Wilson (Dutton) Peter Hale." by Julia Davis Out tom.
 "Sea Bird Island," by Vera An- dries (Har:ourt Brace).
 Lets Go to the Movies" by Will liam c. Pryor and Helen s. Pryor (Harcourt Brace).
 Terrence O'Hara," by Thomas Burns (Harcourt Brace).
 "The Little House on Runners T by Marjorie Heyes (Litlte Brown) "The Red Dory," by Hazel Wilson (Little Brown). .I, . "Farthest Vest" by Laura Adams Armer Gongmans).
 Adventure May Re Anywhere, 2 by Ruth Manning Sanders (Stokes) "Jo-Yo's Idea." by Kathleen Nor. row Elliot (BorzoD.
 shaggy, the Horse from Wy. oming," ky Russell Gordon Garter (Houghton Mifflin).
 IS o $ Geneva" by Richard Plant and Oscar Seirlin (Viking).
 Hobby Horse Hill," by Lavina R Davis Doubleday Doran).
 "Turi of the Magic Fingers" by Henry Lionel Williams (viking).
 Joan and the Three Deer" by Marjorie Medary (Random Housej Two Sailors and Their Voyage Around Cape Horn,' by Warwick M. Tompkins (Viking).
 "Circus Shoes" by Noel Streat- field (Random House).
 NOTE TO PARENTS: It is sug- gested that you clip and keep the book list above, and also the one that follows. You will find it Q handy reference when making your Christmas list of gifts for your own children and others of various age groups.
 -----------------~-----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

Mrs. Pudgy and her 1.-the young daughter? Alas, not Mrs. Pudgy and her older sister, Mrs. Slender. Fol- low them to lunch and you'll un- derstand the difference ifi their fig- ureS.
 After shopping Mrs. Judgy thinks she needs pork and beans (406 ca. lories q serving) and lemon tner- ingue pie (300 calories medium slice).
 But Mrs. Slender chooses a pep- per stuffed with ham and bread crumbs (only % calories) and orie- half cup coffee jelly with one ta- blespoon of whipped cream d10 ca- lories).
 Mrs. Slender, you see. knows her calorieSl And 1t was with just such low-calory foods sine recently ban- ished bulges which threatened to make her as matronly as Mrs. Pudgy.
 Would you starve on her regime look haggard? Not at all. Your properly planned low-calory diet contains plenty Of protective foods --eggs. milk. meat. It leaves you firm flcshed and bright-eyed, younger than ever. .
 Follow the satisfying low-calory menus in our 32-page booklet--aiid lose 2 pounds a week. Gives calory chart, three-day liquid diet to start reducing. Has weight-buiiding pro- gram too.
 Send 1Oc In coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH FIJI FIGURE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 03B Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD. DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

IT endeavor tc satisfy any. core. spondcnt who informs me what he wants.
 Coffee Is Good
 When you printed instructions for making good coffee begged the lord and master of this household to let me try your method, letting the ccf- fee stand over night in cold water and brewing ir plain coffee pot !. .percolators and other gadgets have given satisfactory results part of the time but when the coffee is not so good the l. and m. says his whole day is ruined We tried 1t, and now he thinks it Is a wonder full idea, for the coffee made your way is consistently good. tMrs. w. E.) 3,f
 Answer-There may be something In that Idea tEat good coffee for breakfast cives a man a better spirit to carry on. However coffee is made, these points arc iinportant; ss
 l. Fresh ground coffee is best.
 z. Let the coffee soak for a while (half an hour or overnight) in cold water, before putting on the fire.
 3. Never permit 1t to boil. e
 Potassium Chloride
 Having had hay fever for twenty years and never finding much re- lief, I am happy to tell you that thanks to potassium chloride taken as suggested in your column I have been able to sleep and eat in com fort the past season, (Mrs B. H.
 Answer-Thcnk you for the cour- tesy of your report The potassium chloride treatment for numerous allergic conditions as well as hay fever, is simple, safe, economical. For instructions send stamped en- velope bearing your address. It is beneficial in many cases of hives, giant hives (angioneurotlc edeme), spasinodic asthma, .migrain, eczema, sinusitis, hyperesthetic rhinitis, hay fever, etc,
 Manganese.
 Is manganese used as food or medicine? Does 1t affect the sexual functionsp (W. H. W.)
 Answer--Laboratory investigators have inferred that traces of manga nese In food or medicine may be natural stimulant to sexual func- tions.
 aProtected by John F Dille Co.,
 ff' Vote Kepublican-2nd Lever--Ady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
WOMAN,S REALM =
GlOritwng Yourself
By Alicia HaFs
NEA Service Stan Writer

NGh 0gNVhGV gvNShh vvsA~@A
 No matter how conscientious she Is about getting enough sleep, fresh air and exercise and caring for her skin properly, in the life of every woman there's bound to be an occa- sional day when her complexion just isn't at its best. Obviously on such e day some kind of quick-acting, home facial treatment Is very much in order.
 According to experts, just about the best type of home facial pick. me-up includes use of a mask, either home made or commercially pre- pared and g brief rest period. | TAKE A NAP
 BEFORE MASKING Whichever type of mask is used, face and throat ought to be thor oughly cleansed with soap and water or cream. The mask is applied from base of throat to hairline over fore. head, and allowed to remain on for at least twenty minutes, during which time a short nap is advisable. Before lying down, cover eyelids and area at corners and underneath eyes with a perfumeless eye cream or with bit of your regular night cream.
 The mask should be rinsed of with tepid water. Afterward, with gentle upward ard outward strokes, massage Q bit of your richest night cream into throat, sides of neck and face. Almost every mask has Q ten. dency to be slightly drying SO the follow-up creatning step really b important.
 After removing the cream with soft tissues, slap on quantities Of very cold water. Apply makeup in in the usual manner.
 CREAM ROUGE IS
 BEST FOR DAYTIME
 If, in spite of the thorough mask ] facial, your skin still seems to be slightly tired looking, try using a faintly oily, liquid foundation prep aration. One particularly nice lotion of this type gives the complexion a slightly luminous, satiny texture.
 Cream rouge usually is kinder to the tired skin than dry varieties. Apply 1t sparginly, of course, and blend 1t carefully, eliminating harsh edges. Use powder lavishly. pressing 1t firmly into rouge and foundation lotion. Let 1t set for few moments, then whisk off the excess with 6 powder brush or a piece of fluffy, clean cotton.
 Among other tricks which help to conceal the fact that you didn't have enough sleep the night be- fore are: putting thin film Of oil or plain vaseline on eyelids; using only enough lipstick to give the lips a faintly moist, reddish glow; wear ing q simple, dark dress rather than 2 brilliant one which takes q lot of loving Up to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

grounds Of de- sertioi1 or vol- tintary separa- ton - c v e Il though his wife has never left his house.
 T h c courts f Il l 1 il 6 may s h 0 c k some people. Though 1t shouldn't. Be- cause no [ W c people are fur- ther apart than those who don't want to be to-
 ll- AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed prunes fin orange juice, cracked wheat cereal nut mullins, honey. coffee, milk
 LUNCHEON: Baked potatoes with creamed vegetables, bacon, frosted cup cakes, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Ham tenderloin mus tard sauce, sweet potato pudding, endive salad, apple brown Betty, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
--WE, THE WOMEN A Couple Can
 Be Very Far Apart Under The Same Roof
BY RtITH MILLETT

A married couple may live under the same roof for years ard still be legally separated. the United States Court of Appeals ruled the other day.
 And so husband is asking the court to give him divorce or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

When buying an innerspring mat trcsS, 1t should be remembered that durability and comfort depend upon the quality of the springs and ups holstery. The purchaser should assure himself that the springs are constructed of weli-tempered steel wire and that the upholstery is of curled hair or hair correctly mixed with lambs wool, or Of long -fibred felted cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

boys. But for the most part they will enjoy tke same stories.
 The 1889 books for children from 9 to 12 are, if pos- sible, better than ever. I can only mention a few. Tn any book list many of the best may be over looked. I advise parents to go and judge for them selves. I myself have had an orgy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
Latest Styles
Hoze, 1o Keeb Well.
ny DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

slsHsd s.ssFs Sessn..sna nsnlsh
  smveiapee enDned .hrnld  
  IVY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

@. Can canaries survive in cold ciimes?
 A. They thrive in any climate when not exposed 10 severe weather or extreme variations in tempera- ture, and in spite Of having long been bred ir confinement, they can endure 6 surprising amount of cold when hardened to 1t. Tn England some canarics are kept in outdoor aviaries throughout the year.
 c. Are many children born with harclips? Can 1t be corrected?
 A. Approximately one child in every 2,600 B born with q harelip. The United States Public Health Service states that this deformlty should be corrected at a very early age and usually the infant is anie to withstand the operation at the end of six weeks. An early operation permits the nose and lip 10 de- velop normally and the scar is bape- iy noticeable.
 c. How shall I dress my young children So that they will be warmly and suitably clothed tor outdoor play this winter?
 A. For the child under ten years the best outdoor clothing for win. ter Is q snowsuit. which covers him completely from heels to chin, the helmet-style cap Ior ciose-fitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Boys and girls read pretty much the same type of books up to ten or twelve. Boys may not care for the straight girl story unless it includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

To reheat leftover cooked cereal. add little wrrm water, warm over a low flame and beat until smooth With a rotary egg beater to remove Jumps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

NaNC AAai uli Olby VI lull ItdNIlB'
 "The Singing Tree" by Kate Seredy (viking)
 Flying Hoofs.' by Wilhelmina Harper tHoughton Mifflin).
 Princess September and the Nightingale" by W. Somerset Maugham (Oxford).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

l know why two marriages have They followed the pattern good living and he with didn't granted always reminded myself that had lovely negh- borhood and all the small uxues moderate could his family didn't forget him what thinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

Reading about all the unhappy married you I'd like word about experience which might of correspondents beginning their married life married He died baby girl thought would from the blow heals all things healed broken a l.