davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
The StOrk Brought To:

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Curley'
6O32 So. Alder st, son, April IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Martin,
Sumner, daughter. April is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volk, +6ls
No. Orchard st, daughter. May 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenford r.. Carr,
Pa No. Alder St, daughter
MAY ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. David +. Johnston,
Rt. 2. Box 422-A, daughter, May a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale p. Whitney
1923 So. 57th st, son. May 1e.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee r. Ulmen, RI.
5, Box Sill, son, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Collins
Rt. 4, Box 3sl. daughter, May rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph X. Lake
Eatonville. son. May rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Winner,
1921 So. Birmingham St, son,
May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bartell,
1858 So. Thompson ave, daugh-
ter, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Dean.
1926 Ea. F st, son. May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter T. Westby,
Dupont. son, May 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Gran
dali Rt. 3. Box 1852, daughter,
May n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Wilcox,
Bay Center. son, May rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith f. Atwood,
RI. s, Box 607B. son, May rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. Lar
son, 1924 So. Monroe st, daugh;
ter, June !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert V. Craft,
Rt. 5, Box ia. son, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Spooner,
spsnswsy. daughter. June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s. Bushnell,
Sumner. daughter. MAY II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Root
Puyallup. daughter, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Nc
Donald. Sumner, daughter. May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Shobere.
Lake Bay, daughter, May 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Wilson,
lI47 So. 35th st. daughter. May 30.
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon n. REIN
er. Puyallup. daughter. May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Talk.
Puyallup. son. May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fulton,
3sOs No. 35th 81. son. May Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Vsrgo,
1928 So. Yakima ave, daughter,
NAV Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Marble,
1881 No. 37th st. son. May ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Mady
32l4 No. 27th st. son. May ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dinger,
Sumner. daughter. May 20
Mr.. and Mrs Louis NJ Holdener.
RI. s. Box SSH. daughter. May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. W Lane
Puyallup. daughter, May Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard a. Bailey
RI. 3. Box 1p2. son. May %
Mr. and Mrs. Paul NJ ChesleY
sol "a. 27th st. daughter. Mag "a
Mr.. and Mrs Carl l.. Hudson.
7Ol So. Yakima ave. son. MAY "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick z.
Prsthsr. 1924 Mckinley ave,
daughter. May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensr p Holmbers
Puyallup. son. May IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. oryilIe K Gerard.
sol Ia. 34th St. daughter. May IS.
Mr. and Mrs. David Z Arm
strong. 3s27i4 So. NJ st. son,
May 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil W Brown,
sO7i4 SO. Yakima ave, son,
MAY rs.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Chester c. jenkins,
Puysnup. daughter. MAJ n.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert = Fitz-
gerald. 162ia St Helens ave.
daughter. MAY zs
Mr.. and Yrs John V Loi1n,
1920 50. Tacoma nay. daughter
n., 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

possible TO present ether bands.
TIE special train. which has
housed the young musicians since
thei tour started. pulled out 81
the Union station at midnight. II
viii start home from Vancouver az
nsianlght FRIDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

John Penn. r.. grandson - W.
liam Penn. has s>~n ended hy full
settlement sioo~so in English
owner.
Waiter = csviin. the tenant. pe.
came ths owner ny paying tino N
euli settlement Ia Miss RnsNiind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

march and play Thursday night
In Vancouver.
The program here opened with
the star spaneied Banner, "
played by the Ray c. Roberts post
junior band Of Tacoma The long
program a drum corps made II I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

There Thursday night they will
make their last appearance of a
ttree-day statewide concert tour.
They will contest at Vancouver for
the honor Of representing Wash
tngton at the national v r. W.
sncsmpment in Boston.
Favored by warm and MINDLESS
evening. a crowd Of 1000 or more
Tacomans watched the brightly
dressed youngsters in the stadium.
In msny-hued uniforms, Spanish.
Turkish, Scottish kits and varia-
tions of military gsrb the visiting
groups marched and played.
Wide Variety
Climax Of the show was the per-
Torrance of Fowler post trumpet
and drum corps from West Sc
attic One of the largest groups.
and all boys, 1t was drilled fault
lessly and went through compli-
Gated naneuvers while showing a
musical repertoire ranging from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Esns pole STUART a. Holnnfone.
England. = desrendant ~ William
Perm.
rne ground rent was estabslsDed
In t7ss when John Penn. r.. cce-
vey~d the properties to John mar
yt~nn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23


,uth in their Is tourist sleeper
invention in Vancouver.
"Hinky. Dinky Parlez-vous" W the
Triumphsl March from Aida.
While IL was the most finished
Of the visiting organizations. the
Gle Elum-Roslyn trumpet corps.
with a similar musical variety. and
the large and oolorful corps from
Morton were close rivals. Mortons
hsf-pint drum major. toddling IN
step at the head Of the drummers,
brought cheers from the crowd.
Expected TO BE High
Also certain TO rank high in the
competition at Vancouver Was the
larger mixed group from wapato
post.
In the midst of its concert came
the near casualty Of the tour
Wednesday night. One Of its pair
of base drummers, pretty Miss
Viva Fowler of Wspato, unable TO
see over the big drum as she
marched. caught her foot in the pit
at the pitchers box in the stadium
and fell. Tumbling over the drum,
she was thrown hard. striking her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

PtuI-ADElrtsIA--A - annual
ground rental established on .
property hese iss years sgo ny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

head on the ground. Miss Fowler
was stunned for several minutes
snd had 70 be carried from the
field
Injured Her Wrist
she sprained her left wrist in
the fall hut was determined "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
1000 Boys and Girls
CiUe Good IhOlU Here
V. +. W. Junior Organizations Off for
Vancouver After Pageant in Stadium

After spectacular performance of drum and trumpet
music and marching in the Tacoma stadium Wednesday
night 1000 boys and girls of the Veterans of Foreign
Junior organizations headed south their tourist sleeper
cars for the Y. F. W. state convention in Vancouver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

rs a youthful SWIM along season. Ana here
ross shoes 80 Iirht and lovely Jour siIi skip
'est al the sight Of fhsm. Come n--ehooss 20
complete shoe wardrobe from the exquisite neE ayl
or dress. waking and sports.
Second P5oos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

VastnoSS of resources. and great
ness Of intent and design. which
have nothing to 30 with party
politics. but stem directly from
great and lusty people.
Despite its proud buildings the
capital isn't high.hat. There is the
Lincoln Memorial. 50 beautiful II
makes YOU catch your breath, and
on The lawn under its shadow. four
ragged eolored boys arc playing
golf. which somehow Is fitting
Even the cold marble Of the inn
posing supreme court building car
ries carved in It's pediment the
words Equal Justice Under Law
and suddenly you remember that
this Is one of The few great nations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
FINDS Undertaking
HARDEST OF ALL WORK

sosTo> Lumber jseks are the
hardest working Fnen. according 20
= stusiy made ~ 1T. nsssi Htll.
Harvard scientist
Mafathoners are the hardest
workers IN the field q sports. and
they perform bat N cold weather.
Nhlis spsinseFs prefer warm
weather.
lie advise athletes and others
exposed 70 sudden kfeat sssFtscr
% taper eff. rather than stop 81 iis
AVN Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

EXTRA! An exciting new ship
meni OF Spring Jewslry just
arrived from Now Yofs. Come
and see i. Priced from soc
10 2.96
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
That Capitol Fever Gets In The
Blood of Both Ueterun and N0Uice
BY BRUCE CATION
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

N1ASHNGTON-Fiyeh
nspring
of the
of the
chow. the mggetyo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
OLD STANDBYS
IN EVIDENCE

Thinking of that, your eye hunts
up some of the old standbys. Let it
rest on Carter Glass for a minute.
He is little, with proud and COM
bative sort of face, and he could
not conceivably have come from
anywhere but the south. He lives
in Virginia, and his spiritual home
must be some spot near that clump
of trees at Gettysburg where Pick
ett's charge reached its high-water
march. This is going to be good
session for Carter Glass.
There is Hiram Johnson, on
whose face long years of political
battles have left their mark. He
sought the Republican nomination
for the presidency in 1920, lost it
to Harding, then turned down the
offer of the vice presidency which,
by a quirk of fate, carried the man
who accepted it to the White House
after all. Does a man ever quite
forgive fate for playing a trick
like.that?
There is Senator Borah, who
fought as liberal while conserv-
atism was in power, saw liberalism
overtake and pass him, and now
seems as likely as not to get back
toward the front of the procession
again. Nearby is Senator Nye, who
has had much the same experience.
Not far away is the brand new
Ohio senator, Robert Taft, who is a
marked man from the start be-
cause people are already discus
sing him as a possible presidential
nominee in 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Qhe Uacos,sa QinssS

In the world which s,ill urhoiis
such sn ideal. And then Il becomes
one cf the most exciting things
yeu ever read IN al yoar life.
These things Washington can do
t. YOU. and II the government ever
wants 10 spend money IN . fan.
tastic hut rralsewoythy manner. !,
might provide for every citizen a,
least one trip 10 Washington during
ms lifetime. II would pay dividends
IN citizenship and in bringing heme
how deepiy-mosiag The traditions
Of his country really arc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

The German government has
placed FIRST aid necessities in mile
pests along highways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Maybe it is because no man can
sit in the senate gallery without
rejecting that here. IN one OF its
few surviving strongholdes. the
right Of elf-government is still
doing all right for itself. In the
capitol you can feel the greatness,
the self-confidence, the faith that
move the nation here represented.
Whatever It is, ii works. AS the
new senator's. smiling and just
trifle embarrassed. come down the
aisle to be sworn, you can somehow
see we, the People" on the march.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
YOU CAN WATCH
DEMOCRACY WORK

Vice President John n. Garner
whams the oak with his gavel He
Is called Cactus Jack, and looks
II. No sun but that of Texas could
have produced that complexion. or
frightened his eyes TO those squint-
ing Sits. He is bleached. why,
tough and canny. like the legen-
Diary Uncle Sam in whose name he
Yields his gavel.
At his rap the shifting disorder
on the floor shakes itself into
order. A chaplain intones a prayer.
The new senators are escorted down
to take their oaths of office.
More Republicans, this time;
perky, confident Republicans. too,
taking their presence here as an
earnest of further changes TO come.
Unpurged Democrats who have
their own notions about the admin
istration look on, not unapprov-
ingly. There is an air of independ-
ence in this chamber, a feeling that
in some way a measure of power
has come back to 1.-THE hill"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
THE LOOK LIKE
THEIR PICTURES

A new conner here, by the way,
gets one ridiculous but inevitable
reaction out of his first visit to
the senate chamber: how much all
of these men look like their photo
graphs! It almost seems as II
being photographed lot does
something to a man - leaves an
indefinable but unmistakable mark
on his face. as coin is marked by
much handling.
Sitting in the gallery, your eye
roams over the chamber. picking
out man after man like those just
mentioned. And although what is
actually happening is routine and
unexciting, the net effect is, to re-
peat, exciting.
For in these chambers great
things have been done. Great men
have sat at those desks and spoken
their minds under that ceiling. The
fates of empires, both figurative
and literal, have been decided here.
And here, after all, is where the
worlds strongest and luckiest ma
ton goes about the job of govern.
ing itself. II still does that JOB in
the old, old way; the air of cocky
independence that pervades both
houses here is in way a symbol
of the Impotence with restraint
that is traditional to the republic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
MAKES ONE
WANT TO CHEER

The city Of Washington Itself
does something TO the newcomer,
something that gives him a vague
but perfectly real impulse to get
up and give three cheers for your
Uncle Sam. The mile on mile Of
marble but dings, shimmering
whitley under the winter sun, give
you the feeling that here is a place
where history is somehow caught
in solution and held where you can
taste 1t and feel it.
Those miles of marble buildings
stand for something more than
mere bureaucracy - they stand
for the prodigious strength, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
FRAMING TOR DIABETES

Recently taking advantage Of your hint." writes . physician who speelalizes in the treatment of dla- betes, T have gone Into the situation very thoroughly and confess than ] have learned this: tD that dlahetie diets are particularly rich ia vita- mins, l2 that there Is little evidence that neurlsls in diabetes Is helped by vitamlns: l3l that all Of us does tors treating dlahelies must sean our patients with greater care and be sure they have no yllamln delieiens eies, because all agree that ln the course Of . chronic disease 0T as . result of infections that might de. pleta their stores" q have quoted the doctors statement verbatim. ! believe he meant to say that in chronic Illness and in various lnfees ll0ns the body requires more than the normal supply of yllamlns, whereas ln fact owing to restriction 0f diet or perhaps lack Of appetite the daily intake Of yllamlns Is eens eFally less than the neFmall
 kf by my constant haFping on the deslfablllly 0f lnsurlnf an 0plimal or liberal daily supply Of yltamins and particularly by my LFesome fefeFs enee 70 FliAmin D as "pooF mans lnsulIn' ! have made one of the foremost diabetes specialists Tee0gs niRe that the doctor amnst scan the patients wllh greater care and be sure they have no vllAMln denclens cIes,s ! offer no epol0ey 70 any one,
 Not all authorities ln the field 0G dls aheses agree that sdlahetle diets are particularly rich ln vllamlns,s One authority, f0F instance, points out "A, Jour, Digestive Diseases ana Nus triton, 7hD. 'sel that dlabeIles are likely 70 develop various e0mplleals Ing symptoms due 10 gilAfnln deas eleneies lf the diet includes artificial foods such as gluten bread, alAbelle mufflns and other special sdlabesIe f0odss-in fact ell Of Q group of 1b diahelie patients ln the series studied by this authority, ln Philadelphia, presented such symptoms, iIe eons elndss that the administration of "nallifal foods containing the ess senllal elements ls the best way 70 prevent or correct these completing Aulfill0nal disturbances which are 90 common in diabetes under the older plan 0f diet and treatment, He particularly e0lnmends the following foods ln the diet Of dlabstles regaFds less Of the carbohydrate content 0f the food, Asparagus. celery, eaicuEns Der, eranberTies, green beets smeans ing beet greens, tho ieafy pagt of young beelsl, dandellon greens, lens ons, lettuce. lines, Fnslshfoofils. okfa, Eadlshes, FhnbaFb. spinach. IIe obs serves that most patients with dia. betes admit they have never cared much for milk or have taken little Of ik, Mllk and fresh fruits Of eil kinds are especially valuable in the diet of tine patient who is training for diabetes in the prediabelie stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

HANf .a.a- A,
 spletuTs Tales from seapdlnayla !" by Ruth Bryan Owen ktekesl "lne Long aFass Whispers" lAlTleal, by HeFaldlns Ellt0l lPulnAmlI "An Ear l0g Uncle Emllp lsgllafrlandll ly 10. R, aaealn lVlklnglI "The vAls ley 0f tAe LaIkss lInneF M0nR0llAl !, bf Erie PnFdon lFaFFaF alla hl''s' haFD,
 'Tavgul Lives ln TuTkey," by heka, het AufelllD Ege liL0ngnallkl "hllk ana Ralln lane lohlnal, hy Esther Wa0d lfangmansl "Isana FF0ln lhe seal (lIellandl, by Edna Potter T.ananlaslsli kTha Travels Of ' snail lMaraee0l, bY Flean0T ilelf' nlan (sl0kekl sp0l Lllek With loh' Ftegs" ilsTlHanyi, by hbFSaTet RFls' key loktoFdl,
 Other current books TeeommenasA fAF lbls age RT0up should lleinde hLlllle Grey 00wllS by Mabel lelgh giunl ftllakasll nA Pint 0f jlldks nlanl," bg Elizabeth Morrow lbeF. aoll hlleag, Mouse Alla WAleIpeells, z hy 50hn ltakllngs Tnfner lnullonl ] i'f,hlmble summer llDsp heMheffy Medal WlnneTl, by kllkabelh knlghl lleaFTag and HlnehaFDl "itef0fe Thlnss Ilappens (paenelj hy DoFs 0lhy Aldls lpllnalllI "ulFe Ne . ltlyeFN bp pliaabeih Palmer fheElb. HsFsDI ailat l1'hs Story Of \ bul'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Hy WILLIAM r. MekENAfY seeFrlary, Amsriean Contract
 Bridge League

one of the major events of the bridge calendar ls the Western efates champlonshlps which gill be hela thlk year al the 0atesgorih hotel ln si Louis Mo November 2A-26 Todey's hand taken from the i03g loulnamenl shows the fne plny which won Alvin i4andy Of cleyeland Che pair championship
 Alter the opening lsad iands fk0uthl saW lhal game was easy unless some bad breaks developed fls lee lhe kmg 0i hearlk and Easl held of he could n0i aiiord { SeeF ona round 0f lfuWns yel, a6 lhlrd EenEd E0uld he embarrassing
 He led a small club 10 iLe ace agd Eelurled . spade from dummy t0 ruH Ah0lher club t0 lhe klne put aumns h again 70 lead the laal spade and south rulied
 9'hs object ln going oyer giib clubs lnsieaa of alam0nds aas Co fna out Whetlaar ihe clubs were split sF2 1aaylne found that they snrr, t.andS nov led an0iheT club io esiabllfh he TemalnMg lrlck lp the suii before heglne % slep ihs hpade sui slu igumpt
 East won gllh lhf qnefp of clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
- RAISING FAMILY we Want To Know About This World" Say Readers, Aged From Seven To Nine

Terrier" by stephen W. MeadeE tHaFeourt nFaes); "Round the Mul- berry Hlll." by Alison BalgEe Alessios usongmans),
 "clndsTs," by Katherine Gibson d0ngmansl, Peter Peppereorn," by Edith Calvert Phillips tHoughton Mifflinl; Holidays With Betty Sue and Sally Lou" by Ruth Gibson Plowhead lcaxtonl,
 "uelng- n.Nine," by Amy Wents worth stone lLothFop. Lee and RbspaFdl, "Manuela's Birthday" by Laura nannon iWhllmanli "A Pony Named hubhln," by Martin Gale fklkInel, Not Raallyl" by Lesley Frost fCowaFd Mecannli Treasure ln 0aspesy," by Amy H0geboom lDutlonl |n Is for Betsy" by Caro- lyn Haywood lHaFe0nFt hFaeel ! "JuJu and Ills FTlends,s by MaFla Van VFeoman lWhllmanll Animals af American History" by Paul hFanv som lflsnkesl "T9le Circus Boat" by J0hn Hooper tpayel,
 NOTE T0 PAREhTsl N h
 suggested that Tea elIp and keep
 the book ilss ahaTe, and alse She
 enas thai will fellaw, keu will
 find lhsm hanay references when
 makIng 70 yeuF GhEisimas ilss ef gifls fer yeuF ewn children end
 alheFs ef various ase gFenps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Ns.1&~9
SIMPLE. "NO.FUss" DRESS FOR SCHOOL
PATTERN esT

Thk engaging schoolgirl fT0ck will send your young daughter "to the head ef her class" In smaFsnsssl For olalFe 9glden'A Pattern esT is such a neat, tailored style that ll Wlll make her stand out distinctive " fFoln among heF classmates, And any busy mother will appreciate tho ease Of lls makingl The llarlna, eiFeulaT skirt ls very simple le cut, foF it has just i've pieces, Perhaps you wlll want the skirt, the vide belt and the adorable DutehglFl co.'s laE all ln eoniFastr~say . lively, e0ls nfful plaid, 4 onAsfabFle fTOek would be looking too. Do no. llee those inverted pleais lust above the walstllne and on the short sleeve version, They're not only decorative, but they give nice flf, smoothly holding in above fullneas, The Ioilg, flillssletve style is grand tor wlntFy days, This dress wilI look equally attractive made ln cotton, wool 0F sIlk-oFdsF your pattern to- dayi
 Pattern hs7 is cut in girls slzes c, .. 70, ia and is. HiEe . requires D.e yards 30 inch fabric and a.a yard contrast.
 Gena FIFTEEN CENTS liSeD In eeins for thls pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Are Vsu Bsfflsa by the Rumba

Afe beh bafftse " tns huAabs
 The orchestra strikes up e Tumba --and what do you d0f Do you easily keep step 10 it's captivating Thythm2 Or do you retire defeated from the floor, saying T can't dance THAT"
 4 pity 10 miss the fun, to be avoided by good dancers, when smart steps can so easily be learned ln home lessons,
 See how well you can do the Runlba Square from our diagram, Just remember that hips act as shock ahsorbers, A weight ls transferred 70 stepping foot, hips sway 70 that side, N0g beglnl
 lw6tep quickly to side on left foot, AND 9uiekly close with light step slowly forward en left Qulekly place right foot 2 short distance % side 0l Let foot, AhD-0 quickly close gith left s- slowly step fpggaEd 0n FiehL
 70 iDe same way you ltaFn other Tllnlha steps, other aanees--aTe .si ease no matter shat lively rhythm the ptchesiTa playsl
 Our s2spage booklet diagrams the basic steps and variations ef the tango, Fulnha. eoilga, f0k tF0f, Vest ebesieT, kam1a, waltz and khag, also the Castle Walk, Waltz snd MaslKe, kh0gs hos t0 combine steps, lead and foll0g, bs TeslIy superb aane' eT
 send lee lD aein TeT venF eapy ef llOM go 20 tIiE ktNket nAklt kIkpk AhD VARIATIONS fe She Waterbury UemeeTaf llsHe hfFplee, sst kisib Agf,, heH tfk, M R " spTe ie ETlle plalBly yens eAAlt ADDRESS, sad lhs eAAIf ef hasklel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
WOMAN,S REALM
=. Additional Society
Personal

Miss Loretta O,Brien, a member of the freshman class at the Cal- lege of st. Elizabeth, recently visited with her aunts, Misses Nellie and Beatrice O'Brien of Euclid avenue for Q few days. She had as her guests her classmates, Betty agsd Jeannette Maxwell of Morristown. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Osborne have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending the past few days in Springfield.
 Miss Gertrude Hutchinson and Walter ]. Hutchinson of Hillside avenue are spending several days in New York city.
 Mrs. Robert wright and daugh- ter who have been spending some time as the guests of Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. John r. Reardon oi Woodlawn Terrace have returned to their home in Greenwich.
 Misses Rita Cotter and Doris Wes- ton of North Main street are spend- ing the weekend in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Thompson of Cooke street are spending the weekend in New York city.