davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-11-02

in office? Up to date perhaps no modern President
has been subjected for years to such barage Of at
tacks-personal and political-from the Republican
press he has had directed at him and his policies
and, strangely enough, he hasn't tried to suppress
any newspapers-as Mr. Willkie did so successfully
when the Chattanooga News fought for public own
ership of public utilities
Mr. Wilzie scoffs at the idea that his inexperience
Hiram Johnson backed him up in this and vet when
Senator Johnson running for the Vice Presidency
on the third-term ticket of Theodore Roosevelt
Hiram made his argument against the election of
Woodrow Wilson on the point that Wilson was Gun
tried" while Theodore Roosevelt had had all the
perence.
Nogales international., 1940-11-02

Robert Fleischer, Jr., sticking out
his chest and proudly passing
around candy cigarettes celebrat-
ing arrival of baby brother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of America
will be held in St. Mary's parish
hall, Monday evening, September
9, at 8 pm. Matters of importance
will be discussed and all members
are asked to attend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
RALEIGH LUNCHEON
HONORS MISS KOONCE

The following social item from
Raleigh will be of interest in Will
mington, as the hostess and seve-
raj of the guests r frequent visi-
tors in this city:
Mrs. M. B. Koonce entertained
at a lovely luncheon Wednesday
at one o'clock at the Carolina
Country club in honor of her niece,
Miss Nell Koonce, who was pre-
sented at. the Debutante ball Fri
day evening.
The luncheon table, placed on
the veranda, was centered with a
large bowl of all white flowers.
Tendrils of ivy trailed around it.
Colonial bouquets in pastel shades
with accompanying place cards
marked the places Of the guests.
Covers were laid for ten and a
four course luncheon with nuts
and minis was served to the fol-
lowing 1910 Raleigh debutantes:
Miss Mary Lariston Hardin, Miss
Betsy Ann Clendenin, Miss Sue
Cant, Miss Martha Ellen, Miss
Katherine Highsmith, Miss Doro-
thy Bum, Miss Sarah Locke Har-
olson, Miss Margaret Highsmith,
the honoree, and the hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Green Drama Will Celebrate
immigration Of Highlanders

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. T.
Twenty-one performances of 'The
Highland Call' will be given here
this fall in conjunction with the
Cape Fear Valley Scotch Festival,
it was announced by the festival
committee. 1t has been decided to
have the celebration run three
weeks, from Monday, October IA
to Saturday, November 2.
1.-THE Highland CALI. P a
Green's historical drama written
for the Cape Fear festival last
year, will be given every night ex-
cept Sunday during the three
weeks, with matinees on Wednes-
days and Saturdays and a special
matinee on Tuesday, October Is
for those in attendance on the
Scotch gathering. The play has
been described as "the second in
a series of symphonic dramas
based on the democratic ideal''
and is called a companion play to
1.-THE Lost Colony" The migra-
ton of the Scottish Highlanders to
the Cape Fear country is the
thread of the story, with Flora
Macdonald as a leading character.
Other features of the festival will
be the dedication of the Veterans
hospital, recently completed by the
United States government, on the
18th; the gathering of the Scotch
clans on the 18th and 18th; organi-
cation of the Scottish Society of
America; and a concert by the
United States Marine band on the
Goth.
More than 40 clans and 200 septs,
or clan divisions, are expected to
be represented in the Scottish get
together. Those planning the event
hope to have 5000 clan descen-
dants in the big parade Wednes-
day, the 10th. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Doris Barnes
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Ulmer
Wedding Is Solemnized Satur-
day Afternoon At Trinity
Methodist Church

The marriage of Miss Doris
Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| Walter L. Barnes, of this city, tt
William P. Ulmer, son of Mrs. C. A,
Ulmer and the late Mr.. Ulmer, OF
| this city, was solemnized Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at Trinity
Methodist church.
The Rev. r. l.. Jerome, pastor
of the church, officiated at the
meremony before a large assemb-
lage of friends and relatives. The
church was decorated with palms,
ferns, smilax and white gladioli
and ~candelabra were used on the
altar.
While the guests assembled and
during the ceremony a program of
nuptial music was given by Miss
Frances Hayes, organist, and vocal
selections by Mrs. Kenneth Davis.
The following numbers were rem
dered: Traumerei (schumann); I
Love You Truly, Carrie Jacobs
Bond) vocal solo; Venetian Love
Song (Nevin); oh Promise Me,
(Koven), vocal solo; o Thou Sub
lime Sweet Evening Star (Wag.
ner); bridal chorus from Loher-
grin Wagner); Liebestraum,
(Liszty; and Mendelssohn's wed.
ding march.
The bride chose as her attend
ants, Miss Kitty Bass, as maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were Misses
Mary Todd, Sheila Mae Costin,
cousins of the bride, Ethel Ul-
mer, sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Sam Uram, of Richmond, Va.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, John H. Ulmer, as
best man, and ushers were Cecil
Ulmer, of Alexandria, Va, Mao
johnson, of this city, Ray Bird
gers, of Fayetteville and Lewis
Darden.
The bride entered with h e r
father, by whom she was given in
marriage, wearing a gown of white
duchess satin fashioned W t h
sweetheart neckline, tucked bodice
being buttoned down the back with
small covered buttons and long
sleeves fitting over the hands. Her
veil of bridal illusion was caught
at both sides with clusters Of
orange blossoms and extended over
the length of the court train. She
ter lilies and white tuberoses. She
Continued on Page IA; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
|Elva Hobbs, OF
Lumberton, To
| Wed Mr.Linkhav

LUMBERTON, Sept. = Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Hobbs, Of Lumberton,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elva Natalie,
to William Durham Linkhaw, son
of Mrs. w. I. Linkhaw, of Lumber
ton. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Mr.. an Mrs. w. S. Small, of the
Center section, announce the mar
riage of their niece, Miss Ruby
Prevatte, to Everett Shook, Sun
day, September l, at Dillon, S. C..
The bride wore a navy blue en-
semble with matching accessories.
She is a graduate of Fairmont
high school. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Shook
of Lumberton. They will make
their home in Newport News, Va,
where Mr.. Shook is employed. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
labor CITY CHURCH
WILL HOLD SPECIAL
SERVICE SEPT. 20

r,t aABoR CITY, Sept. TT h {
b..u sunday of this month has
W. designated to celebrate the
Nm,u aundredth anniversary Of the
'upl Tabor Baptist church which
orsanlbed in 1910. Appropriate
IN lvances have been planned fol-
bs oil day meeting, with dinner
g. served by the church.
peelal Invitations are being ex
chl ruea to former residents and
zurich members.
W. a. Higgins, state executive
Inn wary of the Baptist conven-
IL Nas accepted the invitation
proan saA at the morning session.
dsv an Tor the remainder of the
De announced later.
NJ Marriage Announced
Rock "ru MRS. A. A. Woodcock,, of
riase foiht' announce the mar
sc1t u their daughter. Grace
Newno.U Norman P. Rochelle, of
ri | wort News, Va, on Aust "a.
the on"ay, S. c. Mr.. Rochelle is
and VI OF Mrs. Lima B.. Rochelle
wi1..i'e late Joe F. Rochelle, OF
IN couple is making their home
NEAnnr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Ellenor French Crowned Queen
OF Lumberton's Tobacco Event

/, LUMBERTON, Sept. 6 - Miss
Ellenor French, daughter Of K. D,
French, was crowned Queen OF
Lumberton's Tobacco festival in
impressive coronation exercises
held Tuesday night on the steps
of Robson county courthouse
here. Chosen by popular vote over
a field of thirty-one contestants
for the title, Miss French rep
resented Lumberton at the Sixth
Annual National Tobacco Festival
at South Boston, Va, Sept. 5 and
6. Senator R. A. Mcintyre crowned
the queen and Mrs. Walter Watts,
presiden of the Junior Woman's
club, which sponsored the event,
placed the train on her shoulders.
The coronation followed a motor
parade of contestants led by four
past presidents of the club: Mines.
J. W. Spruill, E. L. Whiting, E.
M. Henderson and Chalmers
Biggs.
Ladies-in-waiting were runners
up in the contest, Misses Kathryn
McBryde, Mary Elizabeth Cald-
well, Lois Hobbs and Laura Fran
ces Covington. The maids wore
formal evening dresses and carrl-
ed arm bouquets of tobacco bios
SONS and native pine tied with
gold ribbons. The festival marked
the first annual such event in Lum-
berton and Miss French will reign
until next August when another
queen will be crowned. Ellis Page,
local attorney announces the pro-
gram.
The Merchants association and
local warehouses aided the Junior
club. Mrs. E. L. Whiting was gen.
eral chairman, and others assist
ing were Mesdames Harold Col
Inns, A. c. Walker, Henry Ward,
Frank Mcleod, BIG. French, Har-
old Goode, Frank McGrath, Lans-
ing Norment, Charlie Mcintyre,
S. P. Douglas and Miss Mary
Grace Whiting. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
RITTER-COTTLE
MARRIAGE IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hessie A. Cottle,
of Long Creek, the mar
rage of their daughter, Evelyn
Marie, to Andrew j. Ritter, of
Wrightsboro, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
j.. T. Ritter.
The wedding took place on Aug
ust 81, in Marion, S. c..
The bride wore navy blue with
matching accessories. Her flowers
were a shoulder corsage Of sweet
heart roses.
= Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fountain
accompanied the couple to South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter left on a
wedding trip to Washington D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
c. Federation Headquarters
Opens After Summer Vacation
his prancing bays r now alcoves
for delightful luncheons.
New Year OF Club

his prancing bays are now alcoves
for delightful luncheons.
New Year Of Club
The new year of the North Caro-.
lima Federation of Women's clubs
will be formally launched at the
council meeting to be held in Raj
eigh September "a and Is. The
executive board will meet on the
oath prior to the meeting of the
council that afternoon and the Club
Institute. The institute will follow
largely along the lines of t
years successful institute. Miss
Clara Byrd, of the North Carolina
college for Women in Greensboro,
first vice president of the FEEDER
alton, will have charge of t e
meetings. Miss Byrd invites ques-
tons about club work to be sent
to her for the meeting, also sug-
gestions and ideas about club work.
Officers, chairmen of depart
ments, district presidents and pub
licity chairmen are particularly
urged to attend the meeting. I'M
mediately following tn e council
meeting district meetings will be
held throughout the state.
Mrs. C. K. Proctor, of Oxford,
second vice-president, and chair
man of districts, announces the
following schedule of district meet
ings and district chairmen. They
r as follows: 1. Mrs. Thomas
Reeves of Canton, Monday, Sep
TENDER 80, W~aynesville; 2. Mrs. j.
Wall Anderson, W. Asheville, Tues
day, Oct. 1, Asheville; 3. Mrs.
Clyde Price, Hickory, Saturday,
Sept. %, Boone; 4. Mrs. z. j.
Thompson, Shelby, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 2, Iron Station; S. Mrs. v. R.
White, Biscoe, Thursday, Oct. 2,
Norwood; 6. Mrs. Charles Brady,
Salisbury, Friday, Sept. q, Rural
Hall; 7. Mrs. C. I. Humphreys,
High Point, Thursday, Sept. &c,
Gibsonville; 8. Mrs. j. K. Coggin,
Cary, Friday, Oct. 10, Garner; 9.
49, tNANAAO1o, SOdIo, 1iQdyS
Oct. 4, Ellington; 10. Mrs. R. L.
Mcmillan, Red Springs, Monday,
Oct. z, Whiteville; II. Mrs. j. M.
Jerome, Rosehill, Tuesday, Oct. 8,
Wallace; IL. Mrs. Maude Baynor
Foy, Kinston, Monday, Oct. IA,
Snow Hill; 10. Mrs. R. L. Atkin-
son, Kenly, Saturday, Oct. 5, Ben
son; IA. Mrs. P. A. Bullock, Sea-
Thursday, Oct. II, Roanoke
Rapids; Is. Mrs. j. B. Joyner,
Tuesday, Oct. Is, Of
Greenville; 16. Mrs. J. G. Rober-
son, Hartford, Wednesday, Oct. 16,
Edenton.
Mrs. John D. Robinson, of Wal
lace, is beginning her second year
as president of the federation; Miss
Clara Byrd, Greensboro, is first
vice president; Mrs. C. K. Proctor,
Oxford, End vice president; Mrs.
Continued on Page IA; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
country Club
Plans Events
At Club Annex
HarbOr Island Clubhouse Will
Close On Saturday After
noon, September ID

Inc Cape Fear Country club
Will entertain this week at the final
parties to be given at the Harbor
Island annex. On Tuesday morn.
Jug a bridge luncheon will be
gwen at 11:30 o'clock with lunch
sa being served at 100 o'clock.
tables may be reserved by calling
.e annex telephone 1929 before
pcoek on Monday.
friday afternoon the informal
uFIlse tea will be given at $3.50
D,aock' Tables may be secured by
.a'Ing the annex before 6 o'clock
M Thursday.
Inc clubhouse will close on Sat-
@uay afternoon, September IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Susan Iden, Executive Secretary
of N. C. Federation Women Clubs)

Susan Iden, Executive Secretary
of N. C. Federation Women Clubs)
After the summer months, when
clubWomen r widely scattered
for their summer vacations,
thoughts begin to turn with the
first of September to club work
again, looking forward to the first
meetings of the fall and the re-
Union of old friends. Some have
visited the New York Exposition,
continuing their trips into N e w
Finland and Canada and other in
teresting places. Others have visit
ed the Golden Gate Exposition and
the marvellous west, even thrilling
over a motor trip to the west coast.
Everywhere there have been in
teresting contacts with other club
women and fresh inspiration for
the work ahead.
For me there is nothing that
rests and invigorates me so much
as a visit to our North Carolina
Mountains. Following the Rhode
dendron Festival with it's brilliant
pageantry, where I a into Mrs.
Howard G.. Etheridge, past presi-
dent, and enjoyed the big parade
with her on Battery Park Terrace,
I visited the Craggie Gardens, 5000
feet high, and then went on to my
beloved Linville Falls and Alta
mont, where there is some of the
most wonderful scenery in Ameri-
ca.
A visit to headquarters of the
clubs in Washington, D.. c., lunch
con there with Miss Vella Winner,
executive secretary of the General
Federation, and a little interview
with Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, gen.
eral president, was one of the
most Interesting things that I did
during the summer.
I not only met Mrs. Dunbar at
Headquarters, 1884 N. street, N.
w., but while I was in northern
Virginia, I attended a. meeting in
L Al SSAAV4AAS3 oOol CSSCO ny uu1S.
Dunbar. Mrs. Dunbar told of her
visit to South America in early
AS a means of establish
ing friendly relations with club
women of other countries a n d
stimulating International relations,
has become the custom follow
ing the council meeting in May
for the women to visit other coun-
tries. Mrs. Dunbar's talk was very
interesting. She urged particularly
the study of Spanish in the schools
and a better understanding of
South America and closer relation
ships with South American women.
Headquarters of the General
is an interesting place
and deserves a story to itself,
which I hope to give soon. It was
originally the home of General
Niles and the most attractive tea
house in the rear was the stables
It General Miles. The stalls of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
N
WOMEN WILL MEET
MONDAY. AFTERNOON

The Woman's Missionary socie'
ty of the Trinity Methodist church
will hold the September meeting
in the church parlor, Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All wom-
Ell, of the church are urged to at
tend and learn more Of the organi-
cation meeting for the new socie-
ty meeting to be held September
16. The literature to be used in
the woman's work Of the. New
United Methodist. church will be
used in the meeting on Monday.
"A full attendance Is requested. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
COVENANT CIRCLES
WILL HOLD MEETS

The auxiliary meeting and the
day circles of the Church of the
Covenant will be held on Tuesday,
instead of Monday, beginning at
IL o'clock. Lunch will be served
at 1 o'clock.
The Business Women's circles
will meet as follows: Mrs. N. C.
Smiths circle will meet on Mon
day at So'clock, with Mrs. E. V.
H. Peschau, Miss Katherine Saw.
ages circle will meet on Wednes-
day at $50 o'clock at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Miss Campbell
Engaged To Wed
A. K. Cooper, Jr.
Bride-To-Be Is Daughter Of
MIR. And Mrs. L. Paul Camp
bell, Of Wilmington

The following announcement will
be of much interest to society in
the city:
MIR. and Mrs. L. Paul Campbell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Ann, to Alv a
Fitzpatrick Cooper, Jr., of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Kilpat-
rick Cooper, of Prattvil1e, Ala.
The wedding will be an event of
the fall season. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
JAMES ALDRIDGE
IS MARRIED TO
RED SPRINGS GIRL

E.. D. Stone of Red Springs an.
nounces the marriage of h i S
daughter, Vonnie Mae, to James
W. Aldridge, August IA, at Marion,
S. c.
Mr.. Aldridge is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Aldridge of Will
mington. He is in business in
Lumberton at the R. and H. Gro
Gerry company.
The couple will make their home
in Lurnberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
MISS HARRISON
ENGAGED TO WE'D
CARL A. PAIGE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Harrison
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Hazel Lee, to Carl Addl-
son Paige, son of Mrs. c. E. Paige.
The wedding will take place 10 the
near future. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
ROYAL-PARKER
ENGAGEMENT IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Royal an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Lillian, to AL
fred Quinten Parker, son of Mrs.
Carrie D. Parker. The marriage
will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
i. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Expert Card-Reading Required to Make Par on This
4 Contract
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand, played in the sec
ond World Bridge Olympic in 1882,
resulted in a peculiar coincidence
IN game in Cairo, Egypt Every
one of the South players in the
game managed to play the spade
suit correctly and earned his par.
Would you have played the hand as
follows?
South wins the opening lead and
cashes the ace and king of trumps.
Then he starts the diamonds, hop
ing to win four tricks and get a
spade discard. When the bad
break shows up, declarer is faced
with Q pretty problem in card
reading.
He infers that West, from his
shortness In diamonds, is longer in
spades than East. West cannot
hold both the ace and king OF
spades, else he would probably
have bid and would have opened
spades. so declarer assures that
the spade honors are split, and he
plays East for Q doubleton ace or
king.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

when it comes to desert. they will
tumble over themselves to do the
right thing. Try making a honey
apple pie sometime. Serve it with
rich milk or cream and with
wedges Of American cheese. Or
else, serve this easy to make low
cost luxury.
APPLE AND RAISIN COMPOTE
(Serves Four or Five)
-Four tart apples, l cup sugar,
Ia cups water, " cup seeded
raisins, "a lemon. Pare and core
apples. Cut into eighths. Com
bine sugar and water and cook S
minutes. Add raisins cut in pieces
an sliced lemon. Cook apples
sections in tn issyrup until tender
but still reatin their shape. Re-
move apples to dessert cups. Cook
syrup until thickened. Pour over
the apples.
MAGIC PEACH CHARLOTTE
(Serves Six to Eight
Ripe banana, Ia cup strained
honey, Ia teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoon grated orange or lemon
rind, / egg white, unbeaten 2
cups finely diced peaches, chilled.
Rub banana through fine sieve
and measure Is cup PURGE into
bowl. Add honey, salt, rind, and
egg white Beat with rotary OF
electric beater 8 to 8 minutes, OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Perfectly Fine People May
Turn Into Married Snobs
WE. THE WOMEN

they were without feeling superior to them.
But once they became United Front the at
tack began
In the beginning, feeling bit sorry for other
people made them draw their own happiness and
contentment closer about them Then, it wasn't
such bad thing.
But mild pity gradually turned to contempt, and
soon they were tearing people apart just for the fun
of it, And because it made them feel superior to
point out to each other all the faults Of their friends
and neighbors.
Their collective personality" is something couple
should watch For if they don't, 1t may become far
in ferior to either of them =
OTHER PEOPLE ARE
REALLY NOT "DOPES"
The best way to guard against letting it become
malicious is to make 1t rule to build it up by
finding fault with other people
The aren't we wonderful and aren't they dopes
attitude is the runation of collective personality
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
QUESTIONS g. ANSWERS
Bronchiectasis Stunt


I have bronchiectaSis, souvenir OF
the World War. Each. morning I
lie cross-wise on bed, pillow under
belly, head hanging over side, fore
arms on floor. Then I cough to beat
the band for a while, get UP great
quantity of mucuS, have little more
coughing during remainder Of day,
though short -winded. CO. F. CO.
Answer Thank YOU. 1t is an ex-
cellent stunt not only for those
with simple chronic bronchitis.
Regular seances of belly breathing
three or four times daily are also
helpful in both conditions. For In
structions send stamped envelope
bearing your address, ask for mono
graph Belly Breathing"
Baby Book
Please explain how one can get
a baby book you offersd some time
ago. 1 believe 1t was called DR..
Brady's Baby OF some such name.
(Mrs. w. E. M
Answer-Send ten cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress, ask for BBBBBB-Brady Bet
ter B Bigger Baby Book. If baby
still in the offing, send ten cents
for booklet Preparing for Matern-
ity." 1t contains advice for pros
pective fathers care, diet and cheer.
Saltpeter
Is saltpeter injurious to the body?
How much should one take? Is po-
taSjum nitrate the correct name for
saltpeter? Is. CD
Potassium nitrate is salt
peter. It is commonly used in the
brine for preserving (corning) meat.
It Is harmless. I know Of no reason.
why one should take 1t.
protected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

On dates, parties, locking for a
job, do you trust to luck to say
the right thing-and then at the
crucial moment find that words
desert you?
Lay in a store of apt, gracious
phrases and you'll never lack poise
on any occasion.
Give that special man a glow
ing welcome when he calls. Say,
I'm so glad to see you'll" or MY,
you're looking splendid" And keep
him talking happily with your alert,
appreciative comments, How clever
of you'll" do you really think SOP"
After a party, an enthusiastic Il
had such a lovely timel" is likely
to win another invitation from your
hostess.
Over the telephone founder
ing "Well :, uh-". Be ready with
a polite, efficient HE isn't here just
now. Would you care to leave a
messenger"
And how much easier to cinch
that job if the right words come
readily to your tongue: 1.-The work
sounds interesting. I'd like to do
it,"
You'll find whole stock of such
pleasing phrases in our 32-page
booklet. Tells what to say on many
business and social occasions; has
lively word combinations, express
sions to give your talk interest, col
or.
Send 1Oc i'm ccin for your copy d
EFFECTIVE PHRASES FOR ALI
OCCASIONS to the Waterbury
Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave. New York, N. z. Be sure Il