davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Mrs. Reisineer
La Entertain thursday

Completing final arrangements
for the 194l-42 program of the
Junior Woman's club before the
year book goes to press. Mrs. L. o.
Reisinger. program chairman, has
called a committee meeting at her
home, 1927 No. Cove, Thursday
afternoon.
Members meeting with Mrs.
Reisinger to tea viii be Mrs. John
Roberts, Mrs. J. Hubert Craft,
Mrs A. w. Oppermsn. Mrs. Wilson
Peterson. Mrs Louis Misener. Mrs.
Clifford Wood. Mrs. Lloyd Sell,
Mrs. William Groves, Mrs NJ. NJ.
Dodge and Mrs. Morley Brotmsn-
Jolly Is club will meet Thursday
for IL o'clock potluck luncheon at
the home of Mrs. G. c. Baldwin
in University Place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Rites Read
In Church
Miss La Viole Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Genzsls

The marriage Of Miss Made
line La Viola. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dominick La Viola,
and Mr.. Mario Genzale. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gen.
zale of Seattle. took place on
August . in Sts. Peter and
Paul church. The Rev. Henry
Rozwcki read the morning
nuptial mass in a setting OF
gladioli and asters backed by
asters.
Music for the wedding was
sung by the entire church
choir.
The bride wore a white satin
wedding gown with fingerup
length veil. In her bridal bouquet
were gladioli. roses and lilies Of
the valley. Her sister. Miss Stella
La Viola. was her homer attendant
and wore pink satin dress for
the occasion. She carried
colonial bouquet Of rose buds and
delphinum.
other attendants were Miss
Margaret Ehnat. Miss Dorothy Al
fonso, Miss Angelina Vacca, Miss
Eda Pellegrini, Miss Anne Came
rota. all wearing blue satin dresses
with bouquets of rose buds and
Gelphinium.
Mr.. Michael Saceo was best man
et the wedding and the ushers
were Mr.. Pat Verdi, Mr.. Tony
Genzale. Mr.. Tony Ferucci. Mr..
Angelo Vscco and Mr.. Henry Gen.
gale.
Mrs. La Viola wore a navy and
white dress for the wedding and
had a corsage of roses and del
phinium. The wedding guests
were received at the Maple Hill
club in Seattle. Presiding were
the brides mother, Mrs. George
Caruso; her cousin, Mrs. James
Caruso, and Mrs. stephen Sabuter.
For her wedding trip to san
Francisco, the bride wore a blue
and white silk dress with cor
sage of rosobuds and delphlnium.
Mrs. Genzale is graduate Of
Lincoln high school and president
of the Young Ladies' Sodality of
SITS. Peter and Paul church. Her
husband is a Franklin higr school
graduate and is now with the
Boeing Aircraft Corp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Gard Party and Play
Presented by Drill Team

United Woodcraft team will
sponsor a Grocery Night" card
party and a penthouse play en-
titled What A Rummage Sale, "
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
The South Tacoma Odd Fellows
hall will be the scene of festivities.
Iris circle is acting as hostess
for the occasion. Mrs. Peter He'd
well, chairman, is being assisted
by members of the drill team, who
are also presenting the play.
The affair is one of series CIV
en- to raise money to send the team
to Denver next month. The public
is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Peace Council
To Meet Thursday

The Women's Council for Peace
will meet in Emerson hall on
Thursday at noon for a sandwich
luncheon following which Mrs.
Frank Otis will preside over a
business session. Mrs. Everett
Hornshuh will read correspondence
from Washington, d. c.
The program will open at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Jessie 3. kastner will
give an Interpretation of interna-
tional current events and Mrs.
Margery Smith will speak on latest
developments in Washington, d. c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Miss Ball Visits
Connecticut Resort

Miss Rowena Ball. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dwight Ball II,
is spending fortnight as a guest
at Cobbs Mill inn, at Westport,
Conn, fashionable summer resort
on Long Island sound.
Several we'll known Broadway
and Hollywood stars. including
Ina Clair. Tyrone Power and
Annabella, are there playing in
the Westport Country Playhouse.
Boston and Provincetown on
Cape Cod are in Miss Balls
itinerary before she returns TO
New York and enrolment for the
autumn term at Juiliard School
of Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
w. O. w. TO Meet
Thursday EVENING

Tahoma Camp No. 2ss. Wood
man of the World. will hold its
regular business meeting Thurs
day evening at s o'clock in the
Eagles hall. Mrs. r. F. Wright
will preside.
Following the meeting social
hour of 'bingo" is planned.
Stars and Stripes Sewing club
will hold picnic Thursday at the
summer home of Mrs. ]. J. Gee
han on Fox Island. Those attend
ing will leave on the q;45 ferry
from Titlow beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Concert Pianist Is Visitor
At Fort Lewis Home

Paul Stoye, concert pianist and
music professor. and his wife and
daughter. Isolde, visited Mrs. C. r.
Bloomquist. wife Of 1t. Col. Bloom
quist, on Saturday. Mr.. Stoye. once
head of piano instruction at Chi
cago Musical college. is now with
the music department of Drake
university in Des Moines. He has
frequently appeared in concerts in
Washington state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Mrs. Bell
Is Hostess
Wednesday Party Compli-
msnfs Miss Sara L. Doub

Mrs. D. II. Bell entertained
Mt a gay luncheon and miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Sara
Louise Doub, bride-elect of
Mr.. George Huntingford of
Port Townsend, on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home.
Carrying out a pink and white
color motif in her decorations,
the hostess seated her guests
at small tables throughout the
home.
Miss Doub's wedding is to
take place on Aug. 30
Present at the party were Mrs.
Walter Doub, mother of the bride
elect: Mrs. John Huntingford.
mother Of the bridegroom-to-be,
and Miss Frances Huntingford. his
sister. the latter two from Dabob;
Mrs. Mark Marush, Mrs. ]. d.
Shotwell, Mrs. John Timbers, Mrs.
Fritz Berntsen Of Gig Harbor.
Mrs. Raymond Seward. Mrs. Chas.
Bettin, Mrs. John Butcher. Mrs.
John Darling. Miss Kathleen Sher-
rill. Miss Belleruth Clayman. Miss
Helen Hite, Miss Doris Wittren,
Miss Eleanor Baker, Miss Lola
Claes. Miss Louise Claes, Miss
Rosalind Hartman. Miss Martha
Doub. Miss Eleanor Doub, sister
Of the bride-elect, Miss Merle
Skelta Of Leavenworth. and Miss
Dolores Promo Of Anacortes.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Bell will again be luncheon host
ess. entertaining 20 for an after
noon of contract at her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Luncheon Thursday
At Chapel

The Ladies Aid of Hope chapel
will meet Thursday in the parish
house. 15s So. 46th st. The meet
ing will begin with no-host lunch
con AT 1880. followed by a Bible
talk by Miss J. Mabel Jamison.
other young ladies who have been
teaching in vacation Bible schools
throughout the summer will relate
some of their experiences in the
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

I ladies who are leaving Fort Lewis
for new stations. the officers and
wives of the First Battalion. 5sth
Quartermaster Regiment and the
7Srd Quartermaster Regiment gave
dinner before the dance on Sat
urday at the Officers club. Those
who were complimented were
Capt. X. w. Dalton. commanding
officer of Company b. 5sth
Quartermaster Regiment, and Mrs.
Dalton: 1t. and Mrs. c. A. Raffety
and 1t. and Mrs. II. A. Judd. of
the 5sth; 1t. and Mrs. J. c. Ber-
geson of the 73rd Quartermaster
Regiment. and 1t. and Mrs. V. H.
Kemp of the 2o4th Quartermaster
Regiment.
Those who sponsored and at
tended the affair were Mai. G. F.
Chapman, commanding officer of
the 5sth: Major and Mrs. A. d.
Rains. 1t. and Mrs. Walter
Trominski, 1t. and Mrs. H. l..
Hamilton. Captain and Mrs. f. r..
Wahl. 1t. and Mrs. J. d. Harring-
ton, 1t. and Mrs. II. J. Heinichon.
1t. and Mrs. c. f. Kolda and 1t.
and Mrs. F. r. Minor. all of the
5sth Quartermaster.
1t. Col. r. r. Seigor, command
ing officer Of the 73rd Quarter
master; 1t. and Mrs. H. J. Pratt.
1t. J. c. Royce. Capt and Mrs.
II. r. Johnson. 1t. and Mrs. J. w.
Knoall, Capt. and Mrs. F. F.
wolfer and 1t. and Mrs. A. l..
Gibson. all of the 73rd.
Other guests at the affair were
1t. C. ]. TRACER OF the Attn
QusrteImaster: IT. King. 1t. John
son. 1t. and Mrs. Hornbuckle and
1t. ]. J. Shulkum.
1t. C. A. Hallenberg Of the
752nd Tank Battalion held a party
at the Officers club Sunday eve
F HAlE AtA AAAS AAANAiASAs RtANs NAAtA I
Hallenberg. although he was not
there himself due to government
orders. The morning of the affair
II. HslIenberg left for Fort Knox.
KY. where he viii attend the
gunnery school.
Guests at the informal supper
were Mrs. Fred Kirk. Mrs. Hallen-
berg's travelling companion; Mrs.
II. J. MeChrystsl. Mrs ID. r. Gray.
Mrs. J. G. Murphy. Miss Jean Nc
Crystal. 1t. c. r. Hszelrigg.
Capt. and Mrs Peter ?. Mesh
koff and 1t. C. A. Ysnt 1t
Hszelrigg acted as host for his
absent brother-officer.
Before dinner. the group gath
cred for cocktails at Mrs. Muir
phys home al Dupont.
Mrs. Allen 6. Stamps and chill
dren Of San Francisco. the family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
News OF Comings and
Goings in Fort Circles
Army Wives 10 Aid Britain with Red Cross Sewing
Work; Party Honors Couples TO Be Transferred

The hard luck of bachelor officers here the
good fortune of the Red Cross and British Relief sewing
circle.
in building originally planned officers mess, but
turned over to the women for relief work.
Organized by Mrs. Kenyon A. Joyce, wife of Major
General Joyce commander of the TX Army Corps, the
meet Monday through Friday to make hospital
bedside bags baby Clothes blankets and knitted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Suffer Garden 10 Be
Toured Thursday

The Mason school Garden class
will visit the Walt Suffer garden
Thursday evening. The group will
congregate at $50 in front of the
school. Visitors are welcome to
join the class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Thomas Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Craig,
Miss Helen Maddox and Bert SEN
ner. After a weeks trip the new
home will be established In Ia
coma.
First of the parties given for
Miss Senner was the beautifully
appointed luncheon and shower
given in Seattle by Miss Helen
Maddox and Mrs. n. J. Jorgen-
sen. Guests were Miss Senner,
her mother, Mrs. II. G. senner,
Mrs. Earl Wright of Tacoma and
the Mesdsmes John Collision,
Thomas Skinner, Walter Frsnzen,
Margaret Walske. and the Misses
Madge Walske, Lillian Berger.
Jennie Martoia, Rachel Faucher
and Bee Watkins Of Seattle.
Miss Elvie Hughta and Miss
Hazel Evans honored Miss Senner
at a supper party on Sunday. Aug.
10. at which the bride-elect was
given beautiful gift. Guests were
Mrs. II. G. Senner, Mrs Edward
Hendricksen. Mrs. Walter Kessler.
Earl Jardeen, Alvin Amundsen,
Frank Mccarthy, Stuart Muir,
Marjorie Hatfield, and the Misses
Ruth Hart, Louise Hermsen, Ro-
salia Martoia, Jennie Martoia.
Vergie Ekvall. Pauline Winkler.
Anita james. Pearl Allen, Helen
Maddox. Viola Holmes. Rose Har-
rison of Seattle. Elvie Hughta and
Hazel Evans.
The Tacoma hotel was the set
ting for a dinner given for Miss
Senner by group of office asso-
ciates on Monday, Aug. IL. The
honored guest was presented with
a beautiful gift from the group,
which included the Misses Maude
Purinton. Elizabeth Morris. Mile
kloepper. Jean Weyer. Eve Ham
mel, Pearl Abbot. Barbara Bon
nell. Janet Hall. Mary Jasprics.
Madelyn Campbell. Rosemary Nc
Elwain, and the Mesdames Ches-
ter Doud. Albert Holmes. Ted
Demaris. Ralph Cook and NJ. s.
Mills. Mrs. II. C. Senner was also
guest of the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, SO! Get Pep


FEEL voovo YouRoer, Full 81 Vim
nent blame exhausted. WORKOUT, rundown feeling
- your ass. Thousands amazed Al What . iittle
poDDtng up With ogtrtx viii DO, Contains general
toaiu cften needed amer <o-hy bcdies IAekine
&ua. oa1c1un, ph0phcr,s. IODINE, vitAmin b.. A
J3Eyoor-o1d doctor writes: Il took u myself. Re-
o11e one- Get pec4ai Introductory $50 sse outrex
Tunbc TAh1e11 today fer cag 2pc. ktop feeling old
osAFs sssling prrpisr and younger this YER day.
For sale At Pay Less and all other sood
oruE stores adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in Z. S. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
u.1in'e5mocietq
ToG POM Stlayuomans uvaA|
Miss Senner Weds Mr.. Craiq
AtQuiet Ceremony Monday
Marriage a. First congregational Church Study
Follows Series Of Many Parties for Bride-EIeet

Mr. and Mrs Henry c. Senner the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Helen Senner Mr. Harold T. Craig
of Mr. Thomas Craig and the late Mrs. Craig Mon
day, Aug. Is, which only members of the immediate
families present. The marriage service read by
the Rev. Harold L. Booch in the study of the First Congre
gationa church.
The bride wearing anchor blue wool suit with match
ing felt hat and brown accessories given in marriage
by her father Mr.. Henry G. Senner. Her flowers
gardenias and stephanos Attending the bride Miss
Helen Maddox of Seattle, wearing forest green wool
dress with brown felt hat and matching Her
flowers yellow rosebuds. The brides brother Mr..
Bert Senner acted best for Mr. Craig.
din Thomas Craig Mr. and Mrs. L. w
given Craig Craig
Helen Maddox
NJ Il CracA rner he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Of Major Stsmpa Of Headquarters,
4th Army. are staying at the Fort
Lewis inn while Major Stamps
is on maneuvers. Major and Mrs.
Stampa's son. william. will leave
shortly to enter the United States
Military academy at West Point.
1t. Col and Mrs. II. J. Nc
Crystal had as their guests this
weekend Mrs. Albert Hallenberg
Of California and Mrs. Fred Kirk
of North Dakota.
Brig. Gen. Jesse A. Lsdd. for
merry command ng officer of the
18th Infantry. Will leave shortly
for his new station in Alaska.
Mai. ]. d. Zorek, post Inspector.
has been ordered To duty with
the air ferrying corps command
at Long Beach. Cal
The Army Daughters VIII meet
at the Officers club on Friday at
4:SO o'clock TO discuss fall plans
for the organization. All Army
Daughters in this area are in
vited TO attend.
The officers wives Of the 4lst
Field Artillery Battalion met for
luncheon and bridge at the Off
GERS club Yesterday. Mrs. Kirwin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Mrs. Allen s stsnps and chill
dren Of San Francisco. the family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Following the ceremony din
ner was given by the brides par
ents at their home. Guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Craig. Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
LIVELY DISCUSSIONS
 ON LEASE-LEND BILL

Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the Y. M. c. A., presided at lively question and answer forum on the lend-lease bill, held last night in the lobby of the central "Y"
 Charles J. Sutherland, chairman of the Y. M. c. A. public forum committee. introduced MT. Smith.
 A heated debate was waged on the Hamilton Fish plan to lend England two billion dollars out right; whether or not the lease lend project conforms with interna- tional law; the possibility of the United States going to war as a rec suit of the passage of the bill; and the question of England's leasing or giving outright more territory to the United States in payment for aid rendered.
 At Fridays meeting sound motion pictures entitled "T1le Middleton Family" will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

KnudSen did not maintain a luxu- rious office. It was simply furnished, the main articles being flat-top desk before which he sat and roll top desk in back of him. Most times he wore his hat and smoked cigar He said he could think better under his hat There was only one phone in the room. When he wanted to speak to some one he called the number himself and without fanfare said: Hello. This is Knudsen."
 He wrote important letters by hand on a pad of yellow foolscalp and when his secretary typed them he signed them either 'Knudsen" or simply "K'.
 Unless an important conference detained him, he left for home by 5:30, saying it was poor man who couldn't clean up his desk by that time. After that he loved to be gay, was seen everyWhere-at theater, concerts, opera, or on the golf links (where he played indifferently well)
 His Detroit home out on Balmoral road is large, but no palace. It is essentially a place to be lived in. Here he has music room where he plays both the violin and xylophone Here, too, is his pride and joy; an immense library In addition he has country farm house on Crosse He in the Detroit river.
 Knudsens salary and bonuses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

genius" parted company. It has been said that Knudsen is the only man Ford ever fired and tried to re- hire. But no outsider knows that he was fired. All that is known is that Knudsen became president of the Ireland and Matthews Company of Detroit and that less than year later he joined General Motors, soon to become vice president of Chevro- let.
 There he made his famous one sentence speech to salesmen:
 Boys, we are going to make one for one.'
 His audience knew he meant to catch Ford.
 In his first year company sales bounded from 76,000 to 240,000. And before he left Chevrolet as president to become executive vice-president of GM, Chevrolet was the leader in the low price field. In 1897 Knud- sen became president of the billion dollar GM corporation, an office he held until last September when he resigned to devote all his energy to national defense.
 Asked by cronies about his federal job, he made two characteristic ob- Servations: The President calls me Bill'-and-"I am one of Uncle Sam's dollar a year men. but by heck I haven't been given that dol lar"
 AS president of General Motors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

According to the United Press Patrick Hurrel, H. was the toughest kid in Eldorado Arkansas So much so that he got tired of putting all the older kids in their places and bossing the entire outfit He decided to get out and see new territory He arrived in Denver Colo rado last Friday afternoon but wonder of wonders his sole equipment with which he going to fight Indians was small bow and the rubber suction cup kind of arrow When Patrick stepped off the bus he noncha- antly lighted cigarette Detective F. M Cooney stand ing close by opened his eyes, and then touched Patrick on the arm Where are you heading for son? What's it to you copper?" back Patrick Finally he admit ted to yen to hunt Indians proferng at the same time
 cigarette the detective The latter took the pack and took Patrick to the Missing Persons Bureau "Whos missing? I'm here ain r. said Patrick But that wasn't the crowning blow That when Patrick was put
 the matrons quarters at police headquarters awaiting arrival members of his family He objected bitterly and said he wanted to be put in the jas bullpen with the crest of the tough guys"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

have often run close to the half mill lion mark. He has frequently given large part of his income to charity saying that friendship is more im- portant than money"
 A KNIGHT,
 WHAT NIGHT?
 It is typical of the man that when he recently contributed heavily to the Salvation Army Fund he re- marked: T have always liked the way the Salvation Army goes about doing good. It has a low over head and when you give it dollar, the dollar goes to the people who need it." Always the production man.
 An ardent Lutheran, chief sect of Denmark, he annually contributes heavily to the Lutheran church. for he keeps close to Danish welfare groups. For this reason the Danish king knighted him few years ago. When he told his family he was a knight his son asked, What night? Tonight? tomorrow night? or Satur- day night?'
 So fond is he of his native land, that, although he has been an Am erican citizen since 1914, many cronies call him the Great Dane, He is, they say, the Dane who'll make Hitler sorry he ever invaded Denmark
 > NEXT: Knudsen in action in
 Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

The LuculIus Club has had it's first 1941 gathering and CavanaughS Restaurant in 23rd Street near 8th Avenue was chosen the of the gustatOry en- deavor by those New Workers who take such delight in the choice different foods and their proper prepara tion and service DiletanteS far appetteS cOrned Lucullans to be classified gOurmetS and not gOurmandS Here's what they ate and who couldn't? Lynnhaven Oysters Half-S Shell
 Stuffed Queen Olives
 Assorted Nuts
 Of Kalamazoo Celery
 BiSque of Soft Clans
 Crab Mushrooms
 Southdown Chop with Kidney au Gratin Baked Potato
 Virginia with Cheese
 Salad Special Dressing Apple Pudding, Brandy Sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

American Cavalcade. =. feature length moving picture just been released called LAND OF LIBERTY All profits from the films showings will be applied to war emergency welfare work at home and abroad The expense of the production assumed by the moving picture industry. LAND OF LIBERTY is composite of the story of country pictured in hundred films hundred and twelve to be exact. The picture is composed of excerpts from all of these and con- nected to make comprehensive whole that will last ninety eigth minutes and a half hours approx imatey Its aim pictured document of the American way of life aims to inspire for the preservation of this pictures you have seen, among them, ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS, CIMARRON, NORTHWEST PASSAGE THE ROUGH RIDERS, UNION PACIFIC SHOW BOAT UNCLE TOMS CABIN ALEXANDER HAMILTON, and many others The portions have been arranged and .hronicled as to make connected story. review of previeW states, THE LAND OF LIBERTY will make you proud.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

MT. and Mrs Frank Gradeck of New Britain, proud parents of Rev A. Edward Gradeck pastor of St. Ca Simirs Church in New Haven and former assistant der Rev. Joseph J. Valentieus at St. Josephs Church here for eight years will observe their 45th wedding anniversary today, but celebration of the event is planned Mr. Gradeck severely injured his side last week when he fell the icy steps of his home in the Hardware City and his wife has not been feeling the best in the world for time Besides the popular clergyman the couple have three other sOns JOhn Wal lace and Joseph, and two daughters Viola who keeps house for her priesty brother and Mrs. Adam Egln of Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

Art Ciprano the youngest minstrel director in the state honors the Tower with two complimentary tickets for the third annual minstrel show his South End liar 1ony Kings will offer at Temple Hal Saturday evening, February g. featuring Mike DiVto and his orchestra. Thanks Art Horace Baldwin is taking bows on the swell party he promoted for the Yale Club of Naugatuck Valley recently Norman Neae has returned to his mnary Foundation and the Connecticut Birth Control League will speak on Human Values in Our Democracy Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Good Evening.
CONTRAST
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Head down through January storms The sturdy New Englanders trek Ear-muffed and bundled against Getting fine snow in the neck. HomeWard bound at close of day He can reckon to an inch the snowfall, The sky over head the way of the wind, You can't fool him about weather at all. Head down through tropic surf in Southern waters vacationerS swim, The passing show of northern January to them Seems far off, vague and dim. Tn the blue waters of gulf and bay Is heard the swift motor boats hum, It's an indelible, picture in the mind Down to the dinner cocktail of rum. Oh north is north, and south is south And never the twain shall meet! The north ski trail-the south surfboat Sall Ninety in the shade or cold feet.
 -EM EM.