davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

girl and the biggest bugaboo in the world
nobody nothing
by she is destined to learn that
excitement And more that steady
mariner who puts the cupboard the
the future to be desired than an IT.
seekg to drown his bottle; usual end
to of rresponSbeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF writer

Pork chop fans forget that the
same little pig from which the
chops come also offers three other
cuts that are fine eating AS our
economy program includes
in new dishes for var
iety and low cost we should inves-
tigate the virtues of pigs feet jowl
and fat back.
Pigs feet are the best known of
the three; fat back is the thick
uniform layer removed in one piece
from the top of the loin, cured as
salt pork and priced for seasoning
for other foods; and jowl is cured
as salt pork and bacon, known in
many localities as bacon squares.
HOG JOWL AND BLACK EYED
PEAS
(Serves TO 81
One pound black-eyed peas,
pounds hog jowl, cups boiling
water, l teaspoon salt.
Cover peas with cold water and
soak overnight. Cook hog jowl in
boiling water for hour, add drain
ed peas and salt and simmer for
2 hours longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

Hoe To Keep Well
b DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter. heaIh hyEIens not
stamped envelope Is enclosed Letters shsuld bs S
i'm ths column reply be made TO
Madison Chicago H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
THE WOMEN
Smart FrOSh Learns While He
Earns Way Through College
BY RUTH MILLETT

young their through college.
firing
waiting tables scrubbng
jim College Mount Vernon, had
a better idea.
his through college by creating coed coffues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Cool Weather
TASTES

by Frances Lee Bdrton-
IT'S time to increase your daily
ealories. The body needs more
food in cold weather than in warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

Not ecng real call Of the heart but advocating the use OF the
girl should the who can give
her the advantage rather than the one She loves but
suggesting that steady working swain likely to be
better object girls affection than ob-changng charmr with
witty tongue. z.aa,->,a o,,.rrrr11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
. YOUR NERVES f$s;s
To Enjoy Life More, Build Up
Pleasant Consultations OF Ideas

articles yplca cases
their treatment through thought
Dispensary famO charitable health clinic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

required finance fun and keep laugh
on the lips after there the closest
affinity Not size of income mind
regularity something job changers know nothing o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
DRY POLISH
LASTS LONGER

Keep her hands quietly on the
arms of the chair until the fresh
coat of nail polish is really dry.
Polish allowed to dry thoroughly
stays unchipped and uncracked
longer.
Stay under the drier until the
hairdresser agrees that ner hair is
dry. Unless it is completely dry, it
can't be brushed out. And freshly
set hair always should be brushed
out before the customer leaves the
shop.
Leave cream on face and throat
while her hair is drying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

sf
envelOpes
in write Ch"the OF TINS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Clarifying
Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


The woman with beauty shop
filters" who begrudges the time
she has to spend in a beauty parlor
might find the weekly session more
agreeable and more beneficial in
many ways if she would
Take a book or newspaper or
magazine of her own choosing
with her instead of having to de-
pend for reading matter on what
ever the shop happens to have handy
at the moment.
Stop boring the girl who does her
hair or manicures her nails with
long -winded discussions of home,
social, business or personal problems.
It's a good idea to discuss beauty
problems with the operator, but
making her listen (and she has to
listen politely to personal woes only
adds to her fatigue.
Read or knit for the Red Cross
'or just sit and relax instead of US
ing up lot of conversational energy
maneuvering to find out which
neighbor dyes her hair and which
one doesn't.
Refuse to try to carry on a con-
versation across the room or with
a friend in the next booth. The ses-
sion under the drier can be restful,
but it won't be for the woman who
insists upon talking all the time.
Be on time for her appointment.
(When she is even few minutes
late, she's likely to get less attention
from the operators than she would
othefwise.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Girls, Beware of Job-Changing Charmer With the
Witty Tongue!
question of heart head Jack steady hard
unexcng He has dated girl but and he
think would
for at dance and be on hand when
anything time of day night Jim not SO
his jobs he should but has always managed to a
than the he quit He drinks and
everybody
and have swell time together wherever we
of and day get
and question head Jack the
hearts family Jack What do you say?
~ 1919 49, SUSAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

NEXT: Are You Always Tired?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
Nova obef sileneho vraha
z Clevelandu.

V Newcastle, Pa, authority
pripsaly dalsf obet ma vrub Gle
velandskeho "sileneho reznfka
z Kingsbury Rum, kdyz byla
nalezena v nedalekem mocalu
zetlela mrtvola bez hlavy.
Policie nalezla mrtvoiu 40
stop cd mlsta, kde Mike Seman
|nalezl lebku pfi homie ma zaif-
&c. Koroner F. Nugent rozho-
oil, re mrtvola patrila plavovla
semu muzi, ktery byl patrne
zabit minute zimy a jeho telo
spaleno.
Koroner pravil, re "hlava mr.
tvoly byla urlznuta nozem a
muz, ktery to ucinil, umel S MIN
dobfe zachazeti." Nenf pochy-
by, re tato vrazda je We spojeni
S Jinymi podobnymi vrazdami.
Cd r. 1921 pfipisuje sc Gle
velandskemu vrahovi vice nez
13 vrazed. Devet jinych mr.
tvol bylo nalezeno v tonic mo-
calu nedaleko sceny dnesniho
objevu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY v
CARLIN'S ARENA.

Pffst1 utery, dine IL. listopa.
du v kf1zkovych zapasech pc.
radanych v Carlin's Arena V
hlavnim zapase ktery urcen ma
dobu l porazky Paul Boesh.
221 Id. utka Sc s Joe Cox, 226
ID.
Zvlastn1 atrakc1 Dude zapas
dvojic ma kteremz 1cast BRAT
budou: Ed Newman, 235 Id. a
Herbie Fireman, 236 Id. VS.. Tt
ger Tasker, 22O Id. a Henry
KulkOvicz, 218 ID. V1tezi mu-
81 ziskati dive vltezstvi re trech
utkani.
V nasledujicfch dvou zapa-
sech ktere urceny ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazku dcinkuji
Frank Judson, 235 ID. (by-
valy Harvard University Wrest
ling Coach) VS.. Gino Garibaldi,
220 Id.
Milo Steinborn 235 Id. VS..
Rae, 226 Id.
zeny v pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny "v ring side" soda
dlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
PREDBEZNE OZNAMENf
ZABAV.

= V nedeli, II. listopadu V
Sokolovne. Oslava 5Oti-leteho
trvanf BALTIC. Jednoty Sokolic.
= Dram. Odbor Sokolske
Jednoty "Blesk" vybral pro
predstaveni ma Americk6 Po-
svlcen1 vybornou a povedenou
taskafici Sc zp6vy "Zamilova-
ma babicka''. Ma Novy Rok
1941 Sc pfipravuje ~vypravna
Zpevohra.
- Delnicky Vzd6lavaci Spo-
lex "Pokrok" ma stanoveny ma
sleduj1c1 dni pro divadla a "a
bavy ma pT1stf sezonu.
8. prosince, nedele = Diva
do.
81. prosince, 1tery - Syl-
vestr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08

"Neznam podstatu pfestup-
ku ku kteremu Bata podal do
znan1 why, ale znaje prostred-
ky jez vlada pouzila vseobec-
ne, byl bych naklonen k pode-
zrenl, re toto byl vysledek ne
kterych stejnych taktik, ktere
vladn1 agentGry pouzily v rade
jinych pT1pad1. Vypovedi pred
Wagner's Act odhalily pouzf-
vane zpGsoby.
"Jest nejvyssf cas-, abychom
jake Americana probudili mas
pocit zodpovednosti a zanecha-
Ii 1tokd ma firmu Bata a dali
il tn samou pr1lezitost, jakou
bychom poskytli komukoliv j.
nemu v soutezi S nami."
Prelozeno z publikace
"Shoe and Leather Reporter
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
AUTOMOBILY.

Dvema neznamyma automo-
bilisty usmrcen byl vojak z
Fort George G.. Meade a ne
chan lez1cf ma Washington
Boulevard asi p1l druh6 mile
cd Laurel. Usmrcen byl 25lety
Zigmund Cyacki.
= V Universitni nemocnici
zemrela 32leta Elizabeth Ze-
saga z Washingtonu. Stala Sc
obetl jine melody ma Washing
ton Boulevard. Do teze nemoc-
nice tezce zranena Rowena
HAZE, 22leta, tez z Washington
nu dopravena byla. Hale wa
ia byla z rozbiteho automobile
ash pc pGl hodinove namaze
statn1 policie dostati il re spo-
du automobile. Ku nehode do
slo u Waterloo. Automobil RI
dill manzel Hale, 3Olety Nelson
HAZE, jenz naraZil t1mto ma O.
hradu silnice. Zeraga sedela
Sc svym m~anzelem ma zadku
AUTOMOBILE. Manzeli v nehode
vedle jinych zranenf pTeraze-
ma noha.
- Milburn S. Stimson zem-
rel V Union Memorial nemocni-
ci. Zranen byl smrtelne We
srazce dvou automobile ma
York road v bl1zkosti Pennsyl-
vanske hranice.
- Charles S. Bacon, 68lety
HomeWood avenue smrtelne
zranen byl ma York a Over
brook roads automobilem Car
la M. Lambert.
Umrt1 tato hlasena byla v So
bOtu ranO.
- Joseph E. Mitchell, Sale
z Hardela, zabit byl v nede-
Ii, kdyz AUTOMOBILE, j1mz jel vra
I'll do sloupu nedaleko Salisbu-
ry, Md.
- Farmar M. Bruce Pace,
usmrcen byl v Havre de Grace
automobilem, ktery r1dil John
= John Watkins, 50lety z
E. Chase ulice, tezce zranen
oyl v 1tery automobilem pr
orechazeni Hartford avenue u
Biddle ulice. Byla mu preraze-
IA prava ruka a prava noha.
Auto rfdil 26lety Robert Bal
ey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
OBESILA Sc.

V Cumberland obesila sc v
nedeli Sc rok1 stara Florence
Powell, manzelka Virgila c..
Powell, predsedy kreditniho
sdruzen1. Rodackou byla z
Germantown, Philadelphia. Do
Cumberlandu prijela, kdyz tam
ustanovena byla dohlizitelkou
mad osetTovatelkami v byvale
Western Maryland nemocnici.
Powell stala Sc znamou DO
Americe v roku 1888, kdyz wy
hrala> cenu $4,000 v sazce r.
ske nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
Podivne zranenf kraiana.

K podivnemu zranenf prisel
Frank Rick z Blooming,
Mimi, kdyz jel autu do Au-
stin a zastavil, ably Sc podfval,
CO Sc stale jinemu automobile.
Jen slezl pTikulatelo Sc k nemu
kolo druhe kary, vrazilo do je-
no kary tax az preskocilo plot
a zGstalo v poll lezet. R1zek
pravf, re Sc kolo kutalelo ma
nej, ale ma stestf jej nezasahlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
VYBUCHEM
SEST.

Sest muzG, v nemz byli diva
policejnl strazn1ci a diva hasici,
zraneno bylo v pondel1 vybu-
chem v garazi v {. 2101 West
Franklin ulice. Vybuch zavi-
men byl gasolfnovymi vypary,
jez dostaly Sc do styku S kan
ny. sest muzG pr1tomnych v
tie dobe v garazi prchnouti mu-
selo. Ctyri popaleni byli tax,
re pomoci hledati museli v ne
mocnici. Plameny zachvacena
byla celia budova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
Ia vraceni $131 odmsnu $40.

V Clevelandu, Jan Tindera,
zanesl tasku kterou nalezl Sc
$131 s%erzantu, ktery v tasce
nalezl kartu Arthura Minkeho
a zatelefonoval mu, ably 81 pri-
sci pro sve penfze.
Minke dial Tind6rovi $40 S
politovanim, re mu nemGdzze dat
vice. Taska mu byla ukrade-
ma 2 auta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
SAZKY v HOLIcsKE DfLNE.

V holicske dime We 400 bloc
ku Patapsco avenue sebrano
bylo zr1zenci rGznych pomGcek
ku vydavan1 a prij1manl sack
v Gene $500. Zatceni byli tr1.
D1lnu vlastn1 Angelo Coliano.
S nimz zatcen byl William Cur
tiss, jeho pomocn1k a cernos-
sky sluha Toledo Moseley. Z
Coliano nalezli policiste $500 a
u cernocha $50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
PRODAVALI PIVO We
VOLEBNf DEN.

Zena a muz zatceni byli v
Baltimore policil pro prodava-
nj piva We volebn1 den. Tito
spolu Sc ctyrmi zfznivymi ma
lezeni byli v kuchyni domu, {.
1911 futile ulice, kde Sc tesili
"penivemu". Zatcena byls
Rose A. Daley a plumbar Lee
j. Klans. Daley udala, re ma
licens ma saloon v jinem dome
v okol1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08

Thomas Jefferson Bell, 23
leta starry, pochazejfcf z Huron
S. D., byl dopraven do polep-
SONNY v Anamosa, Iowa, ably
nastoupil trest desetileteho "a
laTe, k n6muz byl odsouzen,
kdyz Bell primal Sc Ike kradezi
AUTOMOBILE z garaze v Rubio,
kterou spachal dine %. dubna
a k zlomenf zamku ma gasoli-
move pumpe We What Cheer, a.
by 81 ma plnil automobilovou
nadrzku gasolinem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
UKRADL NASTROJE z MAR
TIN ZAVODU.

z kradeze ~nastrojd z Glenn
L. Martin zavodu ma Middle
River obzalovan byl William
G.. Meitzner, 20lety, zf1zenec v
zavodu. Ukradene predmety
mali cenu $500. Devet jinych
zalovano bylo, re prijimali kra
dene predmety. Diva byli pro
pusteni a ostatn1m usouzeny
pokuty Pc $25 a utratach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
kORALKA A HOTOVE


Sedmnact beden S koralkou
a $3O ma hotovosti ukradeny
byly v nedeli z grocerniho OBJ
chodu We 500 blocku Roland
avenue. Zlodeji vedrali Sc ok
mem do pozadi garaze a odtud
vylomenim dver1 do obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
Maly O%znamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HLEDAM Tadnou hospodyni
(do As let), ktera by vedla do
macnost pro mne a meho syna.
Cele zaopatrenf. Haste Sc V
pondeli neb 1tery dopoledne u
Jack Sulfka, 6728 Roberts A
venue, Graceland Park.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
USMRCEN VLAKEM.

Thomas A. Blizzard, IA ro-
XII stary, usmrcen byl v nedeli,
kdyz sci Poole kolej1 Western
Maryland drahy asi mill cd
Westminster. Byl ma ceste do
grocerniho obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
ZRANEN POULICNf KAROU.

Robert j. Demsky, 46lety,
zranen byl poulicnl elektrickou
karou ma Patterson Park ave-
nue. u Fleet ulice.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
S4,5OO,OOO Food Stamps
Used Durinq AUGUST

A total of $4,000 900 worth of blue
surplus food stamps were used by
1907 900 people in 125 areas through
out the United States to obtain
food in August, it was announced
today by the Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration of the Department of
Agriculture.
Through the use of the stamps
given them, the persons aided OBJ
tained an increase of approximately
so per cent in food, it was said.
The number of individuals taking
part in the stamp plan and the
total volume of surplus stamps in
creased materially in August as
compared with July, when $3.515,000
worth of surplus stamps were dis
tributed to 1567,0oO persons.
Butter, eggs, pork. cereal products,
and fruits and vegetables were
leaders among the q surplus food
commodities bought under the plan
during August. Relative proportion
of surplus stamp buying power used
for these different commodities was
about the same in August as in July,
except for marked increases in pur-
chases of fruits and vegetables.
Pork products and lard ac-
counted for sl,446,00O of the totaI
surplus stamp expenditures. The
families which took part in the
stamp plan during August ate about
6,630000 pounds of pork and used
3.172,000 pounds of lard. secured
with the surplus stamps, in addition
to their other purchases. Other
food obtained with the stamps in
cluded 2,045 900 pounds of butter
costing s647 900. and 2,550,000 dozen
eggs. valued at S616.000 Cereals. in
cluding white flour, graham -four
rice, cornmeal and hominy grits,
accounted for $4,000 worth of the
surplus stamps.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
Profits Tax Measure Fixes
Allowance at 8 Per Cent
Base Period Experience Clause in House
Bill Is Eliminated in Conference

with net annual incomes of less
than 5000 to carry over for the
year any extra excess income credits
that have been accumulated. The
Treasury and experts of the Joint
Committee on Internal Revenue
taxation will study the operations
of this limited carryover during the
next few months with view to its
possible extension to other corpora
tions, whatever the size of their an
nual earnings.
Here is an illustration showing
how the carryover will be applied.
In computing its excess income by
the average earnings method a cor
poration finds that it has profit
limitation of $4,000. In 1910 it ac-
tually earns $4,000, leaving an ex-
cess credit of $4,000 to be carried
forward into the next taxable year.
During that year it would have a
limit on normal profits of $1,000
instead of $4,000 and would only
pay a profits tax on earnings in
excess of $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. MONDAY

one Of the substantial placement
increases was recorded, a total Of
4,l89 jobs was found, an increase
of almost 10 per cent over the SINH
lar period last year. Altogether,
26,392 placements have been made
this year, representing an increase
Of nearly 13 per cent over the same
period in 1899 Benefits paid in the
District in August totaled $16l ,628,
with payments of 81 1923 1863 paid for
the year to date.
Gains in placements were re-
ported in 20 States, including almost
all of the larger industrial States.
Largest relative increases occurred
in North Dakota, Virginia and
Georgia. In Virginia, total of 6,808
placements was recorded. an in
crease of At per cent over the previ-
Gus month, but decrease of per
Evening star., 1940-10-07

obtain instruction In motor me-
chanics under skilled workers. Two
hundred and nine other enrollees
are receiving similar instruction In
eight shops located in the South
eastern States. When the C. c. G.
system of SO shops begins full oper-
alton in the next few weeks as
many as 5000 enrollee- -trainees can
be instructed at one time.
Automotive equipment includes
trucks, tractors. power shovels,
graders, bulldozers and other mobile
pieces.
Evening star., 1940-10-07
Employment Services
Show Gains in AUGUST

Increasing industrial employment
caused record totals of private
placements by State employment
services and a decline in unemploy-
ment benefits during August. Paul
v. McNutt, Federal Security Ad-
ministrator, announced today.
The public employment offices
found 330.708 jobs in August, a 7
per cent increase over July, and
nearly 10 per cent over that of Au-
gust, 1889. At the same time. the
number of workers registered as
actively seeking jobs decreased to
100000 by the end of the month
a decline of $4,000.
In the District of Columbia, where
Evening star., 1940-10-07
Eastern {. {. {. Camps
Train 144 in Mechanics

Training in automotive mechan-
les is now being given to la Civil
ian Conservation Corps enrollees in
seven C. C. C. central motor repair
shops in 16 Eastern and New Eng
land States, it was announced to-
day.
Twelve of the youths are receiv-
ing the training at Beltsville, Md.
They are colored boys attached to
the camps assigned to the Agri-
cultural Research Center.
EnrolleeS have an opportunity to
Evening star., 1940-10-07
Women Form Society
Of Christian Service
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peClAI OlSpAtCh 70 Ane otar.
BURTONSVILLE, Md, Oct. T.
The Women's Society Of Christian
Service, q consolidation Of the va
rious women's organizations, has
been formed in the Methodist
Church here, with the following
officers:
Mrs. S. J. Athey, president; Mrs
Bessie Rich, vice president; Mrs
Maynard Brown, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Lottie Wright. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Clarence
Wright. treasurer; Mrs. Louis Du-
vail, secretary of missions; Mrs
Warner P. Thompson, secretary OF
local church activities; Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1940-10-07

Doba 1gnacia de Oca de Casas,
who celebrated her 105th birthday
with her daughter, aged "A, at La
Plata, Argentina, was the mother
of 18 children.
Evening star., 1940-10-07

Gibson. secretary of literature, and
Mrs. Kathryn Parkman, secretary
of supplies.
Evening star., 1940-10-07

cent from the total for August, 1899
Only six States failed to show a
gain over the preceding year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
Yacht Club Had
Party At Pirates Cove

Last Sunday Pirates Cove
Fishing Camp played host to
members of the Key West Club
and their friends at an informal
picnic party and dance, in honor
of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James D.
MacMullen and daughter, Joan,
who are soon to leave Key West.
Mrs. Edith Wright turned over
the entire camp to the club for
the afternoon and evening for
what was termed one of the most
successful parties. in the yacht
clubs history.
Swimming in the fine outdoor
pool attracted those hardy souls
who braved the strong wind
blowing that day, while other
guests contented themselves with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
Navy Wives Held
Educational Meeting

Mrs. Grace Crosby, of the
WPA Educational Project, was
guest speaker at the educational
meeting of the Navy Wives Club
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Crosby named the differ
ent subjects taught at the adult
school and explained the ad-
vantages to be derived from a
thorough knowledge of these
subjects. She announced that a
beginners class in shorthand and
typewriting would start in a few
weeks and also informed those
present who had had previous
experience or instruction in COM
mercial subjects that there are
at least four classes now in ses-
sion and all were invited to join
any of them.
In closing, Mrs. Crosby thank
ed those present for their atten-
ton and expressed the wish that
she may see them all some time
next week at one of her classes
or as guests during the open
house meetings.
Miss Josephine Ubieta, of the
Recreational Department, was
also present at the meeting for
the purpose of instructing the
members in the art of different
native crafts. Her efforts in be-
half of the club were appreciat-
ed and the club intends to form
a craft class to meet once d week
at the La Concha Park with Miss
Ubieta as instructor. The day
and hour for this class will be
announced at the next meeting
of the club.
Mrs. Gertrude Heatherington,
Mrs. Mildred Malby and Mrs.
Marjorie Davidson were admit
ted into membership in the club.
Mrs. Shelton was guest of the
organization.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Friday, May "a,
p. m, at the American Legion
Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
=: SOCIETY =:
Mayfield Knowles Became Bride Of
Claude Sails At Wedding Last Night

the bride and maid of honor was
Jennie Mae Johnson. Bestman
was Clyde Hughes and grooms-
man was Joe Allen.
Preceding the wedding march,
played by John Roberts at the
organ accompanied by Gerald
Saunders and his violin, Miss
Susan LaKin sang 81 Love You
Truly.
Reception for the wedding
party and few intimate friends
was held following the ceremony
at the home of the groom's
mother on Fleming street.
MIR. and Mrs. Sails departed
last night for a short honeymoon
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
Catholic Ladies Leave
For Sodality Celebration

Members representing the
Catholic Daughters of America,
the Sodality of the Convent, and
the Young Peoples Sodality left
yesterday and today for Miami
to take part in the celebration of
Worldwide Sodality Day to-
morrow.
The day will open at $3.50 a. m.
with a parade from the Gesu
School to Bayfront Park, where
Pontifical High Mass will be
celebrated at 1920. At loo
o'clock in the afternoon there
will be talks in the Gesu audi
tOTium on Our Blessed Mother"
This will be followed by a tea.
In the evening, at 8 o'clock,
there will be a dance on the GeSu
roof garden.
Those leaving Key West were:
Sister RIOS Ursula, Sister
Louise al James, Misses
label Kcu Medina, Mary
Agnes Kcii Ijoric Gwynn.
Mary L. Waa.s5n, Messrs. An
tonic MARITIME, Frank Del Viii
lar, Tom Cummings, Richard
Serge, Charles Gomez, Tom
Cato. Mrs. H. o. Russell, Mrs.
Jack Baker, Misses Louise Cas-
tillo, Wilma M. Alfonso, Flora
BarrOsa, JOsefina Lopez, Ramona
Lopez, and Annabelle Moffatt,
and Bert Buckley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighborS for
the many acts of kindness ten
dered us during our recent sor-
row, the loss of our beloved one,
Mrs. Florence Ingraham Roberts.
We are grateful to those who
gave the use of their cars, the
donors of the beautiful floral
tributes and messages of SYM
pathy.
MRS. NELLIE INGRAHAM
may18-1tx AND FAMILY.