davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13

also point out that II is q ques-
tion Of hanging together now, or
falling a. individual nations Ia
ter. Just as Csechoslovakia, Po-
land, Norway, Denmark, Bel
GUM, Holland and France, one
. by one were plucked BY Hitler,
20 also win Argentina, Brazil,
, Chile, Uruguay, Ecuador, Col
0mbia and Mexico fall to the
new Empire Of Germany until
the United States has Europe ut
its very door.
The distance between England
and the United States today, IN
terms OF time, is less than 1t was
between Philadelphia and Virginia
In 1776, and the slogan Of "hang
together or hang apart" In the
opinion Of many, Is just as applic-
able today as 1t was In the days
of the Founding Fathers.
All Of these things have been
discussed among Senate leaders
both Democrat and Republican,
among members of the Cabinet
and among the close advisers Of
the President.
Most Of them agree that the
situation, as far IS Great Bril-
tain is concerned, rs far rs. the
United States Is concerned, Is
desperate. And there Is grow
ing sentiment for the general
idea that the mother country
which once quarreled with her
colonies, should now come back
to her child.
However, 1t is highly improb.
able that any move win be made
In this direction. This Is an cleo.
ton year. It was not for moth.
ing that Adolf Hitler precipitatet
his war on the eve OF 1910.
Copyright, 1870. by United
! UtAa t,sva G(,s1diauta Tv4NN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13

Moon sets 1853 q. m daylight time).
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
Both the last two changes N phase OF the
moon have been accompanied ~ heavy rains,
either Just beiose o. after the exact chanse.
But the last accompanying period vas fol-
loNpd ~ the WaFmest weather o. me season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13
Questions
andAnswers

EE EWkUEWAO u. ABM11
Rnclusa Z three. cent stamp Coz
reply when addressing any guess
zion o. fact Of information - Che
Waterbury Democrats Services DO.
rean Is Weshlnet0m. Legal and
medical advice cannot BE- given.
nor can extended research b uxls
taken be sure al mail p 30.
dressed 10 The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU..
REAtJ, iolS Thlrteensh Street.
washington, D. @
q. How long Is the Pennsylvania
Turnpike and how much Of it y .
straight road?
A. It Is leo miles long and ITO
miles are straight road.
q. What Is q grass widow, aIl0
what Is the origin Of the termS
A. The term Is applied to O d.
vorced woman, or one who has been
abandoned or Is separated from her
husband. The origin Is obscure, but
Is supposed to be q corruption Of
grace" widow; that is . widow BY
grace Of circumstances.
q. How soon after his fathers
death was Edward VII declared
King?
A. Two days after the death Of
George v.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13

I. What is the State religion Of
Greece?
2. How many countries are IN
South America?
3. The land at the mouth or the
source Of q river is called a delta?
4. Fill In the missing letters IN
FIX the first name Of the com.
poser Mendelssohn.
S. Which orchestra leader IS the
husband OF the motion picture &C
tress. Lana Turner?
6. What does the word 'necrol-
ogy" mean? .
Z. Which city Is known as THE
Eternal City?"
8. In Czechoslovakia, Eduard
Benes, Konrad Henlein or Kamil
Krofta was called Little Hitler?"
o. What was the baptismal name
Of President Cleveland?
10. Which city In Nevada Is not
ed for Its divorces?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13

many, the Uni
ted States has
within h andy
range striking
forces which are
believed to be
substantially
larger than any
they might ex.
pect to enccui1-
Ter.
Although the
bulk OF the ".
8. fleet Is con-
centrated in the
Pacific, the
force on duty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13
IRELAND IN DANGER
(New York Times)

The British are worrying about
Ireland. worrying more seriously, It
seems. than the Irish themselves.
One would imagine that the sue
cessive examples Of Norway, Hol-
land and Belgium would be enough
TO convince Irishmen. North and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13
A Thought for Today

I have called upon thee, for thou wilt hear me-
q God: incline thine ear unto me, ana near my
speech.-Psalms 1876.
GOD dwels far of from US, but prayer brings
him down to our earth, and links his power WAN
our efforts.-Mad. de Gasparln.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Do not try TO make . Latin
plural Of ignoramus BY SUBJ
stituting ''i' for GUS" The
correct plural Is igncramuses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13
National
[Spotlight
BY BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

washington, July 1911 trouble
should arise on or near any Of the
Caribbean islands owned by nations
which have been conquered BY Ger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13
Washington Merry o-Round
DREW PEAR 8 On
ROBERT s. ALLEN

July The authors Of this column have received many
Hitler nep save
Mhi seernstoh einst
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13
What Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to last page
for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-13

Copyright, 1870. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

Merrifeld's want ad."
II surely didn't expect all this!'
Bill grinned. "a lot has happened
let's dance more than
expected in just 10 days or
so. Jereny's shell has been pried
open. Society has been revived at
The Oaks. You dance beautifully.
Gayle. A play is ready for the
stage. People have fallen in love.
And now robbery"
Gayle, dancing with him and
smiling at guests and friends, an
swered only one part of his ram
bling conversation.
"What people have fallen in love,
Bill?"
"Oh-me."
"You?"
Sure"
"Well, tell me! Or I shall stamp
on your toe, Bill Bailey"
Don't. Not with that sharp heel.
Anyway, it's none Of your bust
ness. You're just the hostess here,
and Pm the Little Theater director.
We have a joint job-unwrapping
mummy. We're making progress,
too-look at him beam over there"
They glanced at Jeremy and saw
that Tempe Hyde was making him
happy, talking to him beside a
ported palm.
Gayle looked around the room.
In a minute she had spotted all
the other girls who now belonged In
the Merrifield mansion, save one.
She couldn't see the dark Lola Mon
tesa.
"You see Lola?" she asked
Bill.
mo. Not for hours"
"She's-kind of odd. But lovely"
Some boy cut in then, and Gayle
went off with a new partner. He
was a good dancer. but Gayle had
no mood for dancing now. Her
mind was in too much of a whirl.
her interests quite apart from the
festivity around her.
When she could do so she wanted
to 20 off somewhere alone and
think. The police had said the thief
was in the Merrifield home, and
was not a man. That limited 1t
rather closely. She herself, and the
six girls Bill had hired-seven girls
made up the feminine personnel.
Plus the maid Maudie-or Mrs.
Holnnauist-who was detective in
disguise. Among seven girls, all
strangers until queer circumstance
had brought them together in this
house, there might well be both
saint and a criminal. Gayle had
liked all of the six Bill had chosen.
She had to center on one out OF
six
But Bill will have to include me,
tool" she suddenly remembered.
"Of course he will have to suspect
me, until he knows"
That was the most appalling fact
Of all"
Go BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
RED SGX RACK UP
VICTORY ON SUNDAY

The Rcd SoX chaIHed up l3 10
, victory over the Warrcn1on All
Stars Sundry.
Johnson ana Acrcy worked for the
winners. H:li!c LyIcs and Kelly
formed the losing battery.
Fields alt.t i'r"Io led the Red SoH
Il ha;. White. Kelly and People" led
lie !Is"I%
lhr Rcd GoX are managed by
!;utt;. G,nau"2 HnI +! trhcr Langley,
and ~" IN Inc Golden Belt League.
Tie l:n"Gp includes Kenneth
Ticid-. III: HiII Frazier, 81; J. L.
Tiidn>n, ~: Fl2tcher Langley, s.:
G. p. Lowry. If: Davis Langley, If;
RunE Poole, ci: Bud Williams. II:
Kenneth Clark. IF; Edward Acrcy c;
Cont Jr!.n2on. p: Chocolate HraSWri
p: Haywood Beard p; Eugene Mel
son p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

phone headquarters" the maid
went on. Captain Bayne and an
other will come out to verify what
1 say. 1t might be as well to ask
them to come to the service en-
trance-if you want to avoid dis
turbing your other guests. A hula
baloo would not help us at ALL"
That's true. That's very true"
Bill put in
Bill did the telephoning, and
within 20 minutes everything the
naid-detective had said was proved
true. That is, the men from head
quarters identified her.
But whoever did you see here
in the mansion?" Gayle demanded,
still appalled, at that thought.
WHO would be a thief"
Matter of fact, we know moth
ing, Miss" the detective captain
explained. Its a protective move.
We'd rather not mention names
until we are sure. What's happened
tonight bears out the bunch, all
right, but we still don't know who
took the bracelet"
For Pete's sake, couldn't you
walk up to the thief and accuse
him? If he has a criminal record
and the bracelet in his posses
sion"
The captain smiled
"Not without some sort of proof,
mister. He wouldn't have any
bracelet in his possession now. Too
smart for that. AnyWay-he's not
a he. It's female"
"Oh, dear" Gayle was distressed
anew.
Now, miss, you're IN charge
here. We know the setup here at
Merrifelds home-Mrs. Holmquist
knows her business, you under
standard we know all about you
and Bailey. So don't be alarmed
And you people who lost the brace
llet lust sit tight and say nothing
You, too, butler. All of you go right
ahead about your affairs until we
ask for help or until we report
Don't be too upset"
Its most irregular! Graham
Ilamented. MOST!
Isn't it," the captain grinned al
| him. Put you're III the clear my
friend. You're practically a mem
Der of the Merrifield family. Stay
right on the job here, and wait"
! And there the matter stood.
| They talked for a quarter-houl
more, mostly apologizing to the
guests who suffered the loss. art
who went home now; but in the
end everybody was pledged TO Sc
crecy and Gayle and Bill went Eacl
to the bathrooms.
Wipe off the gloom" Bill coun
seled. people will see"
"Wheww Gayle breathcd.
Me, too. This job gets more IN
tcrcsting every day"
II expected to be s"crctaEy o
something when l answered MI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

summer Institutes.
The pastors school will assemble
ro,, its 22nd annual session and it
will be the seventh annual session OF
the church institute, according TO DR..
7 M. Orm0nd, director OF the pro-
gram. ,
Among the subjects and related
problems to be considered by the two
sessions this year will be ntena--
tional affairs, youth problems, rural
church problems, the Church and
shifting population, economic rela-
t;ons the Christian attitude toward
WILSON'S agricultural problems, and
many others.
Listed among the featured speak
erS and teachers for the two lnStltu-
tes will be the following;
Bishop w. w. Peeie, of Richmond
Rishop Glare Purcell, of Charlotte;
Bishop J. H. Suaughn, Of Baltimore
Dr. Louis c. Wright, president Of
Observation-Disclosures college, Beres, o.;
Dr. Robert F. Speer, LakeVille, Conn;
Dean Ebert Russell Of the Duke
e;chooI Of religion; DR.. Charles M
Mcconnell, Of Boston university; DR..
Roland @. Leavell, superintendent OF
thn Southern Baptist department Of
oI.at,peIism, home mission board, At
Iarta. Dr. wesley M. Carr, of Scar
rift college; DR.. Paul A. Root, South
arn Methodist rlniverslty; DIR. j.
T,,1oreon Ford, Marion S. c.; Miss
Barnett spratt, Gaffney, S: c.; Rev.
Daane Edwards, Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, New
Vork: Mrs. W. C. Cram, Nashville,
Tenn: Rev. M. Earl Cunningham,
aeneral board of education, Nash
TilIo Tenn; DR.. Kenneth Clark
Duke school of religion, and others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
WHIPS
TOWNSVILLE T03
Tillotson and Moody Do the
Pitching; Short and Mooay
Hit Heavily

MiGilcburG whipped Townsville t
to 3 yesterday on the Townsville dIa-
mpnd. TilIrt&on occupied the mound
iur Middlrbur&. giving up eight hit:'.
Moody did thc mound Wort: for the
losers, giving MidiIcbuTG eight %a!"
Glow.
Short did lie heavy stick work for
MiddlcbWg, getting three $afetieS
out Of four trips 10 the plate, one Of
them being good rnr three bases.
Moody did III" top siici; work for
Townsville. hitting safely three times
in ms three chances IT the plate.
The victory was MiddIeburg's thrc
consecutive win.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
schedule
--.----
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
WinGtOn-Sal"m at Charlotte.
Portsmouth nj Rocky Mount
Richmond 1t Norfolk.
AShcyillc at Durham
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. LOFTS.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at rhiladclnhia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati al Bn>tnn.
Chicago at Rrouklyn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

The way the Germans and Rus
slams occupy conquered territory
devastation during and after war is
ali the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
Heels Defeat
Duke, s To 2
RIG FIVE STANDING

Chapel Hill, May 2l.-Facing Duke
for the third time in the space Of
only five days. John Uclty) Chesh-
ire. Wilmington boy, pitched North
Carolina's varsity baseball team into
a tie for the state championship with
Wake Forest by beating the Blue
Devils, 9 to 2 before Il crowd OF
$500 here Monday
Cheshire, who beat Duke 26 to 3
in the first meeting Of the teams last
Wednesday, avenged a 6-3 beating
administered him by the Blue Dew
lis in the second contest al Green's
boro Saturday night. He asked Coach
Bum Hearn to START MIN Monday the
genial Tar Heel nI2nior consented
and Cheshire obliged with Il MASTER
full performance. He gave up only
four hits and struck out seven. Thur
in the three game; ChcShnr granted
a total of only - hits and famed ;
total of 25 men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
WEAVERs GET WIN
OVER THE CARRIERS

The Viewers defeated the CardcrS
10 Ia - yesterday in the North Hen
dcHSpn SoIlball league.
r. Adams and r. Adams led the
winners At bat. with Pcgram an"
Mci;nn The best for the losers.
Lamb pitched ior the winners. VIII
Hopkins working for the losers.
Spinning ltuUn meets the WIndGr:
in .BduyS contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

have been completed for ''not prom
i9n, 70 be among the best S"s*iofS o.
the North Carolina 'a:tot@ S 81 bn
md Rural Church institute 70 ~
held at Duke university June 3 10
Distinguished leaders IN va n+;on
f;nIds of church cndcaVor, educa'lol'
and social service will appear on ti1J
S ,,,.oorg,,,s Of the concurrently heid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Norfolk 5: Richmond 2.
Charlotte 1916: Winston 81.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
.-s.&rrItH SINTEEN

- 49, = AsA'~N
...rHING was bound to
l.avlc murmured that
... ...-,lt than TO the others
-... ....:.v,! back to the house
..- al. too perfect"
..i squeezed her elbow. COM
...., .r easy" he counseled.
....u cook them to distracted
.. named TWay, young mar
&C.,. who had been invited by Bill
...s, Uu exclaimed in guard
. ...s. What is it"
.....-.e'S bracelet-somsbody's
.... Il, Watch bracelet"
-r.e one daddy gave me for q
.......~ present. Bill" Mrs. Tway's
.... u.s q study in misery.
~U..u ind it if-tell us every
.,...,t GavIe demanded that. The
..~ pills Graham. were alone in
e.. ..;ry-Nuy Of the mansion.
cleft il in the bathroom" Mar
r...y said. Il remember taking
=. e. @. wash my hands-they got
....:-a. on our car door-and all
o.. once = moment ago looked 20
So The time. didn't have it on,
.-.-"
Her Young husband picked up
.r.. conversation, nervously. "She
-a~ - look for it. but it was gone.
Nj. asked the maid. but the maid
hadn't seen it And the butler
...."
INT east bawth, Miss Gayle,
ma.r.. was reserved for the young
ladies IS YOU ordered. miss" Ora
l.. nut in. 1T is all most distress
.a-
Yes. Graham. Oh, dear!"
Moody had entered the large
....-.leG bath in the east wing,
second Aoo-, save the women. The
.-- maid NIaudie had been told by
Graham TO keep tactful watch or
K. 1u.G.2g feminine guests there
seeing that pins and lipsticks ant
-,,-e and powder and any othe:
Gt..e necessities We're supplied. Il
Ms. Tway had left her bracelet
watch there at 9 p. m. and remem'
t.~-t i after II, any one of so o.
more iris might have picked it up
NJ. Mortified has retired,
C--.,u stated to the group now IL
r..s-~e@cs. but if you think best
M-s Gayle"
10. Oh. no, don't disturb hin
With il until we have to. Grahamn
~ VAS insured" Mrs. Tway
a.lM "But naturally I hate to"
OF course, DEAR" Gayle turned
% har. And it spoils your enjoy
~s@c OF the party, too, as well a
or own. to think that thief
an all confused by it"
IN Bailey spoke then.
"C.avla. lets interview that maid
She's new. The Maudie person"
Naudte vas brought quietly int
ne difference. Dance music wa
!..y.ag IN the big rooms an
ea.-.v -eigned there still, but thes
t., heard none of it. Maudie sur
pissed them by speaking first
"g. = best that l introduce my
SOL again. Miss Dixon" she saic
"L E.eN YOU would call me. NJ
-aae is not Maudie, really. ar
..- r. professional maid"
'a.t-but-"
- know. I'm sorry about it al
a.. the truth is Pm a police
".aau. Ny name is Holmquis
or: lie city detective bureau pu
.. IRE"
". aE," Graham exclaimed tina
IT,. others we're just staring.
".-..calIy you won't under
t.. Mise Dixon. and Mr.. Bale.
.. we'll. the department knew yo
t,. a criminal in The Oaks. Tn
Is w.lhonaire's home. The por
able silver alone is worth a TO,
tune. And there is jewelry. and e.
client possibilities OF money thief
We quietly arranged for yol
uH.1 Celeste, TO get a better Jc
sua"Hhere else and I took owe
We hoped 10 avoid disturbing yo
TIE tilaf moved quicker than "
a.r.t-.-..,sal fhCi,c,b "
"Nur,stoihcr" breathed Bi
Hal
u suggest now that YOU tel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

My 2l-Preparations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
( >)M1hn1ne|s@ta9: ! 60 70
0~ Eu PRE- Axunru
CN NtDpSlS

.g .ll,iCIt:NS.
. uEui;lFlELD. aged capt.
..,gN TO make love to his
TUCKER, shy student OF
-. ..,. wsu!e
......s.N AMI six pretty girls are
.a,.p bring lie and youth
-...elL E.IESIOn.
....s.. ~ the ncl&ht of the big
..-.v tie batter announces;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 10: New GOr!. ,.
Detroit 10; Boston 7.
Chicago 5: Washington +.
Philadelphia 3: St. LOFTS 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

Bost.n 10: Cincinnati 4.
New York 6; ST. Louis g.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 9; Pittsburgh I.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01

Mr.. Richardson, because this is
the season when poultrymen are
buying chicks for the replacement
of their laying focks. However, it
is useful for broiler growers at any
time of the year and can be used
by broiler producers with a high
degree of confidence. 1t is unques-
tionably better to buy chicks
from a local hatchery where they
can be taken direct from the hatch
cry and put under brooders in
short space of time rather than
necessitating the shipment from
five hundred to one thousand miles.
The only precaution that needs to
be taken is to be reasonably dis
eliminating on the local source of
chicks which is patronized. This,
of course, applies to out-of-State
hatcheries as well. This list does
give a chick buyer good, reliable
guide and can be obtained from
any county agents Office or from
the State Poultry Specialist at the
University of Delaware, or through
the State Board of Agriculture at
Dover, Delaware"
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01
An Opportunity

The expansion of the Smyr-
ma Business Association to in
clude any citizen interested in
community progress presents
an opportunity for the civic
minded person. The division
of the organization into Busi-
ness, Civic, and Athletic
groups, each under the guild
ance Of its own committee,
will prevent the domination of
any one division by any other.
Matters which concern only
one group will be acted on
only by the members of that
particular group; but every
member of the Association
will have full voting power on
matters which concern the en-
tire organization. Appoint
ment Of committees for civic
and athletic affairs will be de-
layed until the meeting on
February 18th in order to
give new members a chance to
be represented fully.
Get behind this movement
for a better Smyrna. Those
who are responsible for estab-
fishing the Smyrna Associa-
tion have no thought except
that of keeping our town pro-
gressive. They need your
help.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01

local division, congratulated Con-
ductor Waller for his long and hon
orable record and commended him
as a good, conscientious and alert
trainman whose ability had helped
their company build and maintain
its reputation as "The Standard
Railroad of the World"
Captain Az, as he is affection
ately known to host of friends
and admirers on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula, first entered the service
of the railroad on January %, 1890,
as a freight brakeman on the old
N. Y. P. & N. r. r., running out of
Delmar. In those days there were
thirty men on the extra list at that
point and work was so scanty that
there were always enough men
waiting for call to play game of
baseball. Increasing business
brought more work and advance
ments, however. and Brakeman
Waller was made freight flagman
on May II, 1898. Again on April
10, 1902, he was promoted to
freight conductor; and, on April %.
1907, received appointment as pas
senger conductor. While remain
ing in this capacity during most Of
the period from 1907 until now, he
served as acting assistant train
also as general yard mas
ter during the period from 1910 un-
til late in 1915.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01
LIST GERM-FREE
HATCHERIES
Extensive Studies Carried on
in State to Eradicate Dread
ed Poultry Menace
GUIDE TO BUYERS

A list of pullorum clean focks
and hatcheries in Delaware has re-
Gently been released by the State
Board of Agriculture at Dover, ac-
cording to H. L. Richardson, the
State Extension Poultry Specialist.
This list is of particular value to
of the State" said
because pullorum dis
ease is one of the many poultry dis
eases which can be avoided by the
purchase of chicks and breeding
stock from fiocks and hatcheries
which are officially known to be
free of it." According to this au-
thority, much progress is now being
made in Delaware in the eradica-
tion of this pest to poultry raisers.
The fact that some other States
were more successful than Della
ware in eradicating this disease in
the past undoubtedly accounts in
part for the many chicks which
Delaware producers purchase from
other States. Mr.. Richardson con-
tinues: "A recent cost study con-
Quoted by the Extension Service of
the University of Delaware indi-
Gates that locally-produced stock,
that is, chicks from Delaware
hatcheries, had slightly less NOR
tality. grew somewhat faster, and
produced pound Of broilers slight
ly cheaper than chicks from out-of-
state competitors. This study COW
cred 130 different lots of broilers
involving some 100000 birds.
This list of clean fiocks and hatch
cries is Of particular interest at
this time of year." according r.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01
'39 CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
Leap Year Hop To Be Given March
1 by Members in Club House

Eight active members Of "The
Odds and Ends of '39" met at the
home of William Pomichalek on
Tuesday evening, January %. The
chief topic of discussion was a
party to be held at the Smyrna
Century Clubhouse. Leslie Pryor
is in charge Of the entertainment
while Leslie Silpath and Carleton
King will take care Of the decorat-
ing. A membership ticket will en-
able the holder to be admitted into
the clubhouse on the night Of
March the first. Without this men,
bership ticket anyone desiring to
join the party will have to pay the
admittance fee Of fly cents per
couple. Since this is Leap Year,
all males may make their escorts
take care of the expenses, coats,
etc. An orchestra will provide mu-
sic for dancing. After the Leap
Year hop the membership cards
will be reduced. This card entities
the owner TO all the rights and
privileges of the club. Among the
privileges will be the use of the