davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29
TEACHER ON CLIPPER

Mrs. Margaret c. Swenson. Gov ernment Teacher at Noorvik and author of the Eskimo reader, aKayoo, t,le Eskimo Boy" is due here today on the Alaska Clipper enroute back to her school.
 Many members of the white race are black, as in Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest aid circulation. ' sg.FiN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29

MRS. OBERG TO BE HONORED Mrs. Grant Logan will be hostess at a tea tomorrow afternoon at her
 home on Second Street compliment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29

Count five average words to the nne.
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 Minimum charge ......5oc Copy must he in the office by 3 rclock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone <rectOry.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fly this of,1ce Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-29

Try a classified ad In The Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
DIVISION STREET
 ACTORS IGNORED
Playground Boys and Girls in Circus Guests at Quas=
 sapaug Picnic

Those from Division street taking part in yesterdays inter-playground circus include: Carmine De Eco as the Barker, Eddie Jacavino as the Wild Man of Borneo, Russell Bald win as the policeman, Angelo Fede as the ringmaster, Irving Colman as the Magician, Dorothy Day and Barbara Gtusti as the Magician's assistants, Mary Lou and Jean Rus sett as the nurses, Ralph Capuano as the surgeon, Josephine Day as the ostrich, Joseph Lamattano as the ambulance driver, Paul Marcel la as the farmer, and Frank Day as the assistant surgeon. All the parti- cipants went on picnic to Quass- apaug today.
 The drawing of the raffle took place at the playground Wednesday evening. Winners of the six prizes, all donated by local stores, were Miss Louise De Eco, Mrs. Lucien DesjardinS, Miss Harriet Ann, Miss Adrienne Wolff, MT. Carl Russo, and Ralph Russo. The money was used to buy costumes for the circus.
 The boys volley ball team bowed to Waterville Tuesday night in a game for the League championship 15-8 and 15-6. The girls volley ball team played Washington Wednes- day night. Each team won a game. l5-6 and 9-15. The deciding game could not be played because of darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

The home of Mrs. E. J. Nelson of Highland avenue was the scene of largely attended dessert bridge yesterday afternoon sponsored for Naomi Chapter. o. E. s. Mrs. Fred erick c. Marggraff and Mrs. Theo- dore Scott Smith assisted Mrs. Nelson as hostess.
 Among those attending were: Mrs George w. Pierpont, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. William Knapp, of Naugatuck, Mrs. Clifford Kelsey, Mrs. Rudolph Folg- mann, Mrs. Margaret Townsend, Mrs. John Zwick, Mrs. w. K. Van Tassel, Mrs. Stanley Krorn, Miss Ruth Liebeck, Mrs. Edwin Hewitt, Mrs. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs William Russell, Mrs. Theodore F. Breithaupt, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. James w. Abercrombie, Mrs. E. J. Balthazar, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Mae Walden, Mrs. O. A. Squares, Nellie Ames Brown, Mrs, J. D. Macdonald, Mrs. E. M. Hurl- burt, Mrs. c. F. Carpenter and Mrs. F. W. Ineson.
 Also: Mrs. Mel J. Bulger, Mrs. Frederick A. Packard, Mrs. Walter J. Andrew, Mrs. Frederick s. Foster, Mrs. Edward Stone of Bridgeport, Mrs. E. O. Hess of Naugatuck, Mrs. R. V. Anderson of Naugatuck, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Naugatuck, Mrs. Marshall Long of Naugatuck, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph Bender, Nellie Bendler, Mrs. Henry Lester, Mrs. Harold Slater, Mrs. Clifford McPhee, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. John L. Limebrugh, Mrs. William R. Grirson, Mrs. Herbert W. Coe, Mrs. John P. Clark, Msr. Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Theodore Scott- Smith,.
 Others were: Mrs. George M. Grant, Mrs. Walter D. France, Mrs. Claude w. Leonard, Mrs. Harry B. Williams, Mrs. Clifford Slater, Mrs. Theron Alexander, Mrs. Eugene Creel, Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. William F. Cleary, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs. Daniel c. Taylor, Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Mrs Adam R. Muchalight, Mrs. William H. vining, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. Frank Sedgwick, Mrs. Robert Ka- mack, Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Ernest Bartsch, Mrs. c. E. Schiller, Mrs. Julius l.. Kipp, Mrs. Peter J. German, Mrs. E. J. Nelson.
 Also present were: Mrs. James MacLean, Mrs. Bernard Peterson, Mrs. Robert Curry, Mrs. Chauncey Ford, Jr., Mrs. James Burhoe, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Clayton Bowen. Mrs. Edmund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Mrs. George Horan
 Is SholUer Hostess

Mrs. George Horan of Cooke street was hostess at a greenback shower given recently in honor of Miss Vivian Casagrande, who is to be married on August 31st to John J. Bates.
 The guests included: Betty Ber- tuccio, Anna Garbarino, Blythe Clemente, Gladys Clemente, Mrs. Charles Rosaco, Mrs. Emilio DeFer- rari, Mrs. Joseph Cozza, Ms. Manilo, Clemente, Mrs. Michael Croce, Mrs. Charles Clemente, Mrs. Olga Juli- ano, Mrs. James Barbarino, Mrs. Mary Dondero, Mrs. Harry Palmer mi, Mrs. Hattie Carfolite and Mrs. Joseph Casagrande, Mrs. Francis Casagrande, Mrs. Anthony Evange- list all of Seymour.
 MT. and Mrs. Purdy Hoyt and son Robert of Mount Vernon ac- companied by John Maloney of Grand avenue, this city, have re turned from a vacation spent at Kennebunk, Maine. MT. and Mrs. Hoyt will spend few days with MT. and Mrs. c. F. Maloney of Grand avenue.
 Miss Mae Stevens of Ashmun street and Miss Margaret Conaty of Manor avenue has returned from a ten day vacation at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Two Canadian stars who are well known to American contract players are P. E. Sheardown, who is now in uniform with the Irish regiment of Canada, and D. G. Farquharson of Toronto. They have won number of American titles and were mem bers of the Canadian team winning the national open team-of-four championship in 1886.
 Tn today's hand they held the North and South cards. Most play CTS reached six no trump or six spades and at either of those con- tracts. there are unfortunately only eleven tricks.
 Tn explaining their bidding, Farquharson (south) said he felt quite confident that his partner held five spades. and knew that he had four hearts. With hearts as trump there might be e possibility of an extra trick. while if the trumps were spades, there would Do only four heart tricks. Farquharson thought he could count five spade tricks Avs hearts. . club and e diamond. Tn the North position. shcaFaown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Weddings
Alice Bradley
 Is ShoDer Guest

Mrs. William Schofield was host- ess at a bridge and kitchen shower at her home on Highland avenue recently in compliment to Miss Alica Bradley of Elmhurst avenue who ic to be married on September Eth. The home was attractively decOrat- ed for the occasion and the bride to be was the recipient of many gifts.
 The guests included Mrs. Daniel O. Savers, Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. Joseph Lee, and Misses Nancy Delaney, Joan Brad- ley, Mary Freney, Mary LaWlof, Gertrude Kilmartin, Helen Stevens and Alice Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
WALKER REELECTED
 AT CONVENTION

James R. Walker, Waterbury's plumbing inspector, was yesterday reelected secretary and librarian of the American Society of Sanitary Engineering, at the society's 35th annual convention, held this year at Wilmington, Del. MT. Walker has held the post for number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

had to decide whether to bid six spades or six no trump over six hearts, but knowing that South held four spades and four hearts he made the correct decision to pass six hearts.
 Tn the play Of the hand, even though East might make the difficult opening Of the club. you can see that South will win with the acc. take three rounds of trumps. and discard the losing club on the fifth spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Engagements
.BATEs-CASAGRANDE

August 31st has been chosen by Miss Vivian Casagrande, daughter of Mrs. August Casagrande of East Main street as the date for her marriage to John J. Bates, son of Mrs. Rose Bates of Plaza Avenue The ceremony will be performed at 8:30 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Children's Fair Will Be Feature At Madison Today
Photo by Mathes.

case of rain the evert will be held on Saturday.
 Other attractions at the fair will be nursery rhyme fixtures where children may buy candy and other novelties; sugar plum tree, Jack Horner's pie, Mother Hubbard's s Cupboard, Treasure Island, the Wishing Well and the Magical Fountain. u If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Associates Honor
 Miss Betty Wilson

Miss Betty Wilson of Colonial avenue who is to be married to Charles H. Koeppel was honored at shower given recently by her as- sociates at the Chase Companies. She was presented with a dinner set and a set of Cambridge crystal.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Jen- riie Hurley, Elmer E. Wilson, Helen Fedorovich, Milfred Hansen, Mary Grout, Louise A. Delany, Helen Joyce, Julie Truelove, Grace Kelly, Mae Reynolds, Mary Baker, Helene Fibre, Marion Martone, Winnie Os- good, Mary Aluhauskas, Virginia Haven, Lillian Birzell, Pauline Haller, Mrs. Barnu1n, Betty Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Edna Sunder- land, Leona Falcon, Roberta Kearl, Mary Toletti, Kay Kiernan, Re- becca Hovey, Dolores Paolini, Mary Platt, a n e Cunningham, Pauline Austin, Marion Johnson John Stevens, Edna Kott, Katherine Grove, Mary |. Tobin, Alice Walsh, Esther s. Salini, Sabina H. Lines, Ruth Tanning, Helen Smith, Sydel Griffin, Margaret Reichenbach Viola Masone, Minna Mausolf, Min na Mausolf, Helen Allyn, L. H. Cotter, Lucia Cianiola, Miriam Gaugler.
 Eleanor Hyland, Blythe Chris pino, Agnus Duncanson, Betty White, Irene c. Ford, Mabel Bris- tol, Margaret Hunter, Russell F'arnlof, Rita Payton, H. Benson, Rita Kennedy, Nora O'Rourke, Ruth Wolf, Mary Cronin, Nellie Dugan, Virginia Nelson, Mollie Cal houn, Lynn Spender, Marjorie Bristol, Gertrude Houlihan, Esther Mastrianni, Bette Rich, Marion Phelan, Virginia Moore, Helen Reihl, Gertrude Stephens, Mae Kluttig, Abbie Reilly, Stella Valen- cis, Ruth Kearns, Kathleen Dill man, Margery Service, Gladys Born, Helen Hurley, Margaret Moynahan, Emma Capone, Ade- laide Miller, K. M. Fleming, Michele De Biase, George w. Cowperthwait, Helen Masone, Lee Silvestro, Alice c. Palmquist, Es- ther Gotsell, Rose Grove, Peggy Sullivan, Lucetta Gaunt and Jean cite Chambers.
 Mrs. Oliver G. Mclean and Mrs. Carl Harrison were hoStesses at a miscellaneous and personal shower Saturday in honor of Miss Evelyn Mclean, at her home on Robbins street. She was recipient of many beautiful gifts. A buffet lunch was served and yams were enjoyed. {. Miss Mclean is to be married to James Macintosh, Sept. 2l.
 Among those. present were: Mrs. Gene Graveline, Mrs. Joseph Cart ledge, Mrs. Carl Harrison, Mrs. Oliver Mclean, Mrs. Fred Harder. Mrs. E. A. Clifford, Mrs. Callahan. Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. Harry Mo- Lean, Mrs. J. Conrad Ranney, Mrs. Jack Chauvell. Mrs. R. Lister, Mrs. Bernice Bovine, Mrs. William Cal- Ian, Mrs. Robert Sheldon, Mrs. Charlotte Balchunas, Mrs. Carl Loether. Sr., Mrs. McCann, Mrs. , Irving Levine. Mrs. R. Booth, Mrs. Julius Beiner, Mrs. Mulholland, Mrs. R. Plourde, the Misses Edna Me- Lean, Dorothy Sheldon, Blanche McCan. Evelyn Clifford, Jean Cliff ford, Yvonne Laperiere. and Evelyn Mclean.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson Nelson of Watertown avenue are vacationing for two weeks in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Weddings
THoMPsoN-GRADY

The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza beth Grady, daughter of Mrs. Pat rick Grady of Lydia street, to David R. Thompson, son of MT. and Mrs, Harold Thompson of Woodbury. took place yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the rectory of St. Johns $ church, Watertown. The assistant pastor, Rev. William B. Disco, united the couple. Miss Grady was attended by Miss Doris Cosgrove and Edward O'Brien was best man for MT. Thompson.
 A gown of rose wool crepe and navy blue hat were worn by the bride while the bridesmaid was dressed in beige wool with brown accessories. Both had corsages of Bettertime roses.
 Upon their return from their wedding trip, MT. Thompson and his bride will reside in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Personal
Naomi Chapter Gathers At
 Bridge At Nelson Home

Spicer, Mrs. Abram Hengeveld, Mrs. G. A. King, Mrs. Harold c. Powles, Mrs. c. E. Bloom, Mrs. F. c. Duns- moor, Mrs. Clifford Tompkins, Mrs. L. H. Welton, Mrs. H. Harrison Cook Mrs. William Lasker, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie and Mrs. Albert Allison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

The third annual Madison child ren's fair and play, for the benefit of the Children's Center, New Haven, will take place today and to- night in the Wilcox Gardens, Island avenue, Madison. The fair will begin at 3 this afternoon and the play will be given at 4:30. An eve ming performance of the play will be given at 8:30
 "The Other Slipper" by Con- stance Wilcox Pignatelli, with spe- cial music by John Lou Nelson, and staged and directed by Alice Keat- ing Cheney, will be presented by the following cast; "The King Margaret McGrath; "The Queen, Virginia Terbune; "The Princess , Judy Wilson; "Florenzel," the bal let singer, Sally Mills; "Ladies-in- Waiting" Marilena Pignatelli, Ethel Fabricant and Gretchen Wellman; Prince Poe.::c--cl,,' Joan Donnally; Prince Practical" Marifyn Fabri- cant; Prince Logical" Cynthia Donnally; Kings Counsellors," Margaret Jolly, Marion Harris Janet Trust, Anne Goldsmith and Betsy Ssone;; "The 'Heralds," Fran cis Early and Arlene Harris; "The Bon-Bon," Delma Dennehy; "The Gum Drop Kathleen Blair; "The Peppermint Cane Helen Grover; Court testers, Phoebe Wilson and Virginia Wilson.
 The Ballad of the Golden Slipper will be sung by Mrs. E. Wallace Mast. A garden stage with flowers and trees as the natural scenery will be feature of the affair. In Mrs. Charles Vallett,. Mrs Luiga Manzi.
 Mrs. Lena Mcllca, Mrs. Elvira Di- Virgilio, Angeline Carissimi, Miss Ccncetta Miresse, Terri Pizzonia, Miss Chris Santogatta, Mrs. Thomas Ccchrane, Mrs. Grace Deleppo, Miss Marie Deschino, Mrs. Rocco Guer- rera, Mrs. Stefano Della Pietra, Miss Josephine Pettinicchi, Mrs. Mary C.avarella, Mrs. Rose Paris, Mrs. Mollie Chiccchio, Miss Adelaide Solomita, Mrs. Henry Fabiani, Mrs. Joseph Perratozzi,. Mrs. Anna Pan- sullo, Mrs. Walter Marchitto, Miss Nancy Sartogatto, Mrs. Hugo Guas- taferri, Mrs. Racki, Miss Eva Alfieri, Mrs. Genevive DePizzol, Mrs. Anna Castaldi, Mrs. Jeannette Deschino, Mrs. Sam Pinto
 Mrs Phil Castaldi, Mrs. John Deschino, Mrs. John Campo, Miss Helen Pizzonia, Mrs. Millie Donor flo, Miss Mary Mazzarella, Mrs. Nick Rinaldi, Mrs. Celia Ciampi, Miss Jane Colangelo, Mrs. Sally Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
!. MckEkNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ


This is the fourth of a series of six articles presenting hands played by some of Canada's out standing stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Extension of Perus government highway program is opening up some of the wild districts for deyel- opmert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
TANGNEY-KURTZ

The marriage of Miss Louise Kurtz, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Kurtz of Granite Street and John Tangney, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Tangney of Walnut street will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Ce- elias church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

Mrs. Charles Valuskas and fam fly have returned to their home on Park Terrace after weeks sojourn at Clinton Beach where MT. and Mrs. Valuskas also celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Masters of New York are spending a few days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Richard Peters of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Miss Marjorie Foy and members of her sorority are spending the week at Bay View. The members in- clude: Misses Evelyn Sweeney, Rita Conlon, Patricia Thomas, Gertrude Burke, Agnes Murphy and Peggy McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Miss Josephine Wright of East Main stret is spending two weeks in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. M. F. Noonan and son, Maurice Noonan, Jr., of Coolidge avenue and Margaret M. Sheehey of Edwin avenue have re- turned from two weeks spent at Camp Sheconan, Brassard Point on the St. Lawrence.
 Miss Olive Mcdonald of West Main street is spending two weeks at Pond Point Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Potter of New York are spending few days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Osborne of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Wilson Nelson of avenue are vacationing for two weeks in Maine.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

ian art which has had great In
fluence. This Is presented from
the point of view Of the craftsman
rather than the critic or interpreter.
Although the book deals primarily
with the High Renaissance" in
Florence and Rome. the last chap
ters show Wolff1in's theory broad
ened into an esthetic Interpretation
of art in general.
The newest and most complete
source book on painting techniques
throughout the ages is Max Dorner's
"The Materials of the Artist and
Their Use in Painting which in
cludes a chapter on the care of
pictures, their retouching and resto-
ration.
For the reader or art student with
an extensive art background, Ellie
Faure's f1ve-volume History of Art"
Is highly recommended. The new
edition is beautifully illustrated and
rich in idea, individuality and
poetic style. Helpful to the student
are the synoptic tables at the end
of the volumes, arranged by coun-
tries and centuries, with detailed
lists of names, dates and important
art events.
Specific information on the Mel
lon collection is available in ar
ticles in several reference maga-
zines. Many prints of paintings
and sculpture in the National CAL
lery Of Art are in the Fine Arts
Divisions circulating picture COL
lection, which contains over 10000
reproductions of the works of old
and modern masters.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Maid No More

N0l0 no more
By Helen Simpson. NeD York: Reyna G. Hitchcock.
tale Of high adventure
uplifting struggling
babarm and disbelief
seeking
l-starred trader,
through the Of New World
With natures elements
drama suber provided by the missionary maiden
Ak swashbukng cynical refugee from Cromwelan
John Conisby.
of these characters
words and explosive 1t amazing these divergent
personalities finally become reconced the point of
must become surprises
hectic events j. w. STEPP.
New World Challenge to imperialism
By M E. Tracy. NeO York: Coaoard McCann
usually regards the 1910 challenge
the otarian states with their
challenge challenge New
Worlds democratic order the imperialism of
orderly
force to politics and forceful methods.
The author regards presenday imperialism
attribute unshaed the nations this
vulnerable
mperasms albeit the Imperialism a
basis in Engands domestic
holds nothing
14th century ideas which rencarnated totaan
their most certain opponent. e
historical back
ground Of the American republics European possessions
hemisphere and to examination Of their condition
its obvious attempt popular appeal
cREsroN MULLINS.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Library Suggests Aids to
Seekers of Art Jobs

In connection with the coming
examination for positions in the
National Gallery Of Art and in an
swer to numerous requests, the Fine
Arts Division of the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, offers
suggestions for reading and study.
The two standard works, "Art
Through the Ages" by Helen Gard
ner, and Apollo" by Solomon
Reinach, are valuable as back
ground texts and for their we'll
selected illustrations. Jose Pijoan
y Soteras' three-volume Outline
History of Art" from the University
of knowledge series, Is a new, brief
er edition of an earlier standard
work 1t is notable for its enter
tanning, free style and the opinions
quoted from ancient and modern
masters. The principles of a sys-
tematic method for intelligent ap-
probation Of the paintings of all
art periods are explained by Albert
c. Barnes, president of the Barnes
Foundation, in "The Art in Paint
ing" In contrast, Sheldon Cheney's
"A World History of Art" is a direct
approach and introduction, personal
rather than intellectual to art as
experience.
italian Sculpture of the Renais-
sance" comprises lectures given at
Harvard University by Sir Eric
Maclagen, director of the Victoria
and Albert Museum, London. Helm
rich Wolf1in's THE Art of the
Italian Renaissance" advances g.
theory of the development of Ital-
Evening star., 1940-08-11
The Terror of Peru
By Meade Mimi

By Meade Mnnigerode. New York: Fdrrar & Rnehart.
In this amusing Mnnigerode
rete the story Of Quixoe there plots
why not frankly take magnificent old rather
brain with DISCUSSES
gerode for himself He has long, thin huor
that hero stout realistically
homines We have met them somewhere before.
The story young
parentage fell love- 708 with
Spain and followed his
and wicked made monkey until rebed
himself
adopted land
comic lover and all of nough good
France sadder not wiser and married the little girl
grandmama choosing And that ALL far actual plot
AS for intelligence
could be said Mr. Mnngerode full of for the
rider at the windmls he puts plenty of
novels muhthe
literary doldrums? NC.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Best Sellers

The following list Of best sellers compiled weekly from In
formation obtained In Washington by Star
Boston Chicago and San Francisco
paper Alliance:
Fiction.
How Green Was My Valley Richard Lleweyn:
sea Van Wyck Mason Night in Bombay Louis Bromeld
The Mixture Before" w. Somerset Maugham Indies
G. Forester Worlds End Upton Sinclair Quietly My Captain
Waits Evelyn Eaton Chad Hanna" Edmonds
Dogbodys Leg James Hall Kitty Foye Christopher Morley
Before LUNCH Angela Thkel Cabbage Holiday"
Thorne wild Calling" Edward White; kings
Row." Henry Belamann.
Non-fic'on .
i Married Adventure" Osa Johnson "As Remember
Hans zinsser why Europe Fights Walter Mills Mathematics
and the Imagination Edward Hasner
Halliburton his life story letters Country Squire
House John T. Flynn Strategy of Terror Edmond
Forty Years Country Preacher George Gilbert IN Day:
War Comes, Donald E. Keyhoe; This Brush
How to Read Book Mortimer Adler Paper
Joseph Aop and Robert Kinner; MDay
YOU Leo M Cherne "A New England Sampler Eleanor Early
Virginia American Guide Series White Water Black Magic
Richard H Gill; They Wanted War; Otto Toschus;
American Presidency" Harold Lask
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Way of Life

By Muriel DAILY. New York: Appleton Century.
story Cupid laugh
ing locksmths sundry impedmen
the finish
in which English beauty Patricia Ferne heroine
Patricia Notwithstanding all her charms her under
much handicap father
merit prospective uor Rugban
possesses all the movey intolerance of a snob
England, Patricia engaged nephew
Alexander
inherited
tion because Colin neither Rugbeian
inn due time Patricia caed Riviera
parents hope she will forget her
at the employed concierge
staying the resemblance this ance
tions to her father has noticed it,
At length develops that the so-caled Moro has been victim
of cured and other than
Of Colin Andrew then proves his real WORTH and after suffering
Patricia
ing her and hand him. Fernie gaousy decides
get that Andrew had served concierge while the
captuaes the he Andrew a
story told swinging style places sparkles
with infectious addition portrayal
ciety life and the gy the Riviera Miss finds opportunity
draw deft picture of typical Italian peasant family