davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
FOUR ARRESTED AFTER TENEMENT BRAVE
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Conducted Last Night Un= der Auspices of First
 Baptist Church
OVER NINETY PRESENT

Approximately 90 Baptist young people and men friends attended the special service at the First Baptist chuch last night. Delegations were present from the Grace Baptist church, the Italian Baptist church, the Russian Baptist church. the Swedish Baptist church and the First Baptist church.
 A fellowship tea was served In the parlors at o'clock last evening. The committee in charge was under the direction of Mrs Paul Marg- graf. She was assisted by MT and Mrs Paul Schreiber. Mrs Arthur Purinton and Paul Marggraff.
 The devotional service was held in Hayden park, near the church. Miss Arlene Coley, president of the Bap- tist Young Peoples union, gave the welcoming address. Miss Eleanor Belyea was in charge of the devo- tional service.
 The scripture lesson was read by George DeMichele, president of the Italian group. A quartet from the Grace Baptist group sang several se- lections. The quartet included Wall lace Clapp, Iaphrase Clapp, Joseph Harris and Harry Baker. MT Pur- inton spoke on Paying the Price" Prayer was offered by Rev David P. Gaines of the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

i, those present. They were suffering from "headaches."
 According to the police version, Pease and Claffey were asleep in the tenement when Salinardi and Cutler paid on early morning visit. The door of the house was apparently not locked when the two unexpected visitors presented themselves. They proceeded to the room where Pease was sleeping and made an alleged at- tack upon him. They were giving the "works' when Claffey, who had been sleeping in a room on the second floor of the house went to Pease's as- sistance. It is claimed that Salinardi and Cullen turned on him and at- tempted to beat him up for inter- fering.
 There was so much of a racket that neighbors telephoned to the po- lice. Within a few minutes Patrol Leo Buckmiller, John Calvin and Connie" Shanahan were on the scene. The last three officers named arrived in the police patrol.
 After rounding up the principals and taking them to police headquar- ters. Officers Shannahan, a former member of the vice squad, and Calvin searched the premises and discovered the liquor. As Pease is the recognized occupant and owner and additional charge was preferred against him.
 The question for Prosecuting At- torney Mitchell G. Meyers will be obliged to determine is whether Sali- nardi's and Cullen's actions in en- tering the house at that hour of the morning can be interpreted as "breaking and entering" or "bur- glary". Ie he so decides, then other charges will be preferred against Salinardi and Cullen. the alleged ag- gressors in the battle, when they ap- pear in police court tomorrow morn ing.
 The police report indicated that Pease received severe beating be- fore Claffey went to his rescue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Annual Meeting
 at Middlebury
Waterbury and Northfeld Club Elected Officers
 Saturday

At the annual meeting of the Waterbury -Northfield club held Sat urday afternoon in Middlebury the following officers were elected: Pres ident: Miss Helen Allen; vice presi- dent, Mrs Earl Blanchard; treasurer. Miss Gertrude Snagg: secretary, Miss Ella Galat. Miss Jennie Scott of Bridgeport, guest at the meeting, spoke on 'The Passion Play" Among those present in. addition to the officers were: Mrs Irving Cowles, Mrs J. McEslin, Mrs Jessie Burton. Mrs Frederick 'Knutson, Mrs Louis J. Somers, Miss Sarah Ball, Miss Mildred Wilsdon. Mrs Eugene Lam- phier, Mrs Atwater Treat, Miss Alta Hale, Miss Ruth Hale, Miss Ada Bennett. Mrs Georg A. Faber, Mrs Raymond French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Pearl Street
 Community Home
Young Peoples Forum
 Guests at Hartford

Members of the Young Peoples forum of the Pearl Street Commu- nifty house were the guests yesterday of the members of the Y. w. c. A. in Hartford. The Hi-Y Girl Reserve forum of Hartford conducted the re- ception. Rev W. O. Darlington of that city spoke on Hobbies and the Use of Leisure Time"
 Miss Novel Giles of this city was one of the speakers. Anna Blanton and Hide Cromwell of this city sang and William DeLoache of Waterbury played a banjo solo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
N. E.. Recreational
 Booklet Published
One Hundred Thousand Copies of Directory, Entitled,
 Come Again to New England''

with photographs of New England scenic attractions, and with a cover by John Held. Jr. lists the recrca- tional sales publications of New England and tells where they may be obtained. It is distributed na- tionally through railroads, automo- bile clubs. touring information serv- ices. and other channels. This pub licity for the New England recrea- tional industry is made possible by the financial support of the associate members of the council.
 The directory lists 40 all-New England booklets issued from 2S sources: A Maine booklets from IS sources: 51 New Hampshire book lets from 39 sources; 31 Vermont booklets from 21 sources; 5S Massa- chusetts booklets from 41 sources; 16 Rhode Island booklets from 12 sources: and 25 Connecticut book let's from IS sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Illustrated Lecture
 At Second Church

inant in the Philippines according to Anicto c. Cabildo, Yale Divinity school student, who gave an illus trated lecture at the Second Congre- gational church last night. A Fill ippino himself, MT. Cabildo said that 85 per cent of the islanders having church affiliations are Cath olics. He pointed out that the Protestant denominations are mak- ing progress each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

Boston, May 1S-For the fifth successive year, the New England council will give nation wide pub licity to the recreationai attractions of the six New England states and of many individual recreational com munities and areas. through distrib uting more than 100000 copies of its 1881 all-New England directory of recreational information.
 The directory, entitled Come Again To New England" with the subtitle "How to Find Where to Go" is a sixteen-page booklet issued by the recreational development committee of the council all-New England development organization. The directory, generously illustrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Fire On WaInut Street
 and Chass Ave'|a.

< Two companies Of fire apparafuz were sent to 24 Walnut street yeefer% day morning shortly after 4 o'clock when bedroom fire caused some ex4 citement among the tenants bz All three-family house. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals before any serious damage resulted. Yestsr~ day afternoon Engine Company No. g of the Waterville station was sent to Chase avenue to extinguish dump fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Several Accidents
 Mark Week-End
Charles Battman Escapes Serious Injury - Cheshire
 Youths Figure in Misflap on Mountain

The Hayward boys, sons of MT and Mrs Ralph Hayward of Cheshire suffered minor injuries. MT Hay ward is assistant principal of the Wilby High school.
 The accident was investigated by Fatpelman D. N. Douglas of South ington. No arrests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Miss Ziglatzki I'm
 Recital Tonight

Miss Ethel Ziglatzki. lyric soprano. win present a program of songs at the Waterbury Women's club to- night at S:15. This is Miss Ziglat- zki's first recital in this city in sev- eral years. Sbe has been apnearing as soloist ys musical organ izations in and elsewhere.
 Miss ZiglX s an artist mem- Der of the ca lieut. Federation of Music Clubs which the Matta- tuck Musical society sf this city Is affliiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
NO HURRY

GOLFER (peevishly): I'll report you to the caddy master as soon as we get back.
 CADDY: I needn't start worrying for ages yet.-Humorist. l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

soh miestnych obyvatel'ov. Vo
vacsine pripadov daya 50 pred
most americkym obeanom, ale
al ii musia byt usadeni mie-
ste, kdc sa 0 pracu uchadzajli,
najmenej rok, niekedy al dva
roxy. v meste New Yorku na pr.
mohli "n1dzovu" pracu tri dni
" tyzdni dostat v lete iba ii OBJ
cania, ktori mohli predostriet' O.
svedtenie cd svojich volebnych
okresoy, ze sa dali zaregistrovat
k yol'bam V ostatnych dvoch ro-
koch.
Vyziadovane doklady 0 bydli-
sku sh skumane este prisnejsie,
pokiar ide 0 poskytovanie pomo-
ci potrebnym nezamestnanym. V
pripadoch najvacsej biedy moze
sa miestny obyvatel zayzdy ucha
dat 0 pomoc u niektorej verej-
nej alebo s1kromnej institlcie.
Tieto institlcie neposkytujl vsak
svojej pomoci novo prichodzim a.
lebo tym, ktori sa y meste zdrzu-
ju len docasne. Ziadosti 0 yypo-
moe prijimajd sa len cd tych,
ktori su nliestnylni obyvatel mi
najmenej po diva roxy.
Je prayda, ze normalnych
casoch sii vyhliadky ma zamest-
mamie o yel'a lepSic vo vel'kych
mestach, ako malych, ale Y te-
rajsich casoch zda sa byt' pre-
nezamestnanych predsa len maj
lepsie, aby zostali tam, kde sl,
,niesto aby sa vyllavali ma cestu
do miest tam hladali pracu,
ktorl tam nenajdi.
Rozumie sa, ze sti zricdkayt
pripady, kedy odst'ahoyanie sa
do ineho mesta je cinom odporii-
cania hodnym.> Nielstore priemy-
.r-# - = e / X. = =. /. H.
slovc strediska utrpely.a dnesnou
hospodarskou krlzou viac od i
nych. Ale PRIV, kJm sa rozhodnc-
tes pre- takyto lprok, Dude dobre,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

spolkoyy department prace bol
nlteny vydat' upozornenie k ne
zamestnanym tom smysle, ably
zostali v mieste, kde maju svoje
trvacne bydlistc. Department pra-
ce upozorluje najma ma to, ze v
terajscj dobe novo prichodzi z
t'azka najdd pracu v mestach.
Mesta maju pine r,lky prace SO
svojimi vlastnymi nezamestnany-
mi. Priliv l'udi, hladajucich pra-
Gu, zhorsuje nielen situaciu ich
samotnych, ale al situaciu miest-
nych obyvatel 'ov.
Department prace je toho ma
hl'adu, lie je zaujme nezamest-
nanych samotnych, aby zostali v
miestach, kde majd syoje stale
bydliste, kde sd znami, kde ma.
+. d +
jl svoju rodinu svojich pria-
tel'ov a kde tiez ich kyalifikhcie
sn dobre znamc. Neprestajne sta
hoyanic akiste zhorsujc pomery
jak pre- toho, kto pracu hPada,
tax al pre- obec, ktorej tito
pracu mieni najst'."
Treba zavzdy brat do poyahy,
Ze ysade tam, kde statne alebo
mestske organy poskytnj1 finsn-
enc prostriedlzy na verejnl pra-
Gu, boIa tato nova prilezitost' K
praci zorganizovana len ma 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06
A vodovzdorny celIophans Udrxujs
ID "Toasted" Prfcl,uf vxdy cesstvG

ktory by na buddcu sch6dz "a novembra nevysal svo
no zastupcu potazne zstupkynu mech MET ami jedne
no ednotivca ktory by zaujem tto akciu neprejavi
kto ma neco opravenie kto m6ze dat pracu robot
nkov alebo robotnicke co Zen lodnu-dve co len
dell-dva mech ju da svojmu coveku Tym tiez pomala
tax, ako keby Diary daval.
konecne odporucame vrele do pozornosti aadost
predsedu Okresnto Sboru p. NJ J. Palkoyica: pozicat
Okr Shoru po pat doarov, dokym Okr Sbor nedostane
svoe peniaze nazad banky Ia tieto pozcane penaze
chce klpit aspo uhlia nldznym rodinam ably nemrzy,
ked nasale zima ta media uz dlho ma seba cakat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06
aby ste sa presvedcili, ze pracu
naozaj dostanete.
v CAMPBELL DIVA DOMY
BOLY DYNAMITOVANk

Vo stvrtok yeas rano udal sa
ohromny dynamitovy vybuch v
dome {. 80 Robinson Rd. v Camp
bell, ktorym boly znicene diva
murovane domy a obloky ma su-
sednych domov yybite. Po vybu-
chu nastal ohen, ktorS mnseli
prist pomahat hasit' j youngs-
townski hasicia. Skoda je $50, 900.
Ocakava sa skore arestovanie dy-
namitnfkov.
Viaceri l'udia boil vyhodeni =
postiep v cas- .vybuchu, medzi nj
mi i p. Daniel Barbus . Juraj
Rosko. ~ -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

Snahou tislcich nezamestna-
nych je odst'ahovat' sa do miest
hi 'adat' tam pracu, ktorl sa
i'm nepodafilo najst' v mieste,
kde majd svoje stale bydlisko.
Mnohi 2 mich akiste pocui roz-
siahlych planoch, ktore mnohe
mesta vypracovaly na osoh svo-
jich nezamestnanych, a oddavajll
sa klamlivej domienke, ze al oni
budl m6et' tlchto planov mat
yopajaky osoh. Ini Ease predpo-
kladajn, ze vo vel 'komestach je
o vel'a Wac yyhliadok ia najde-
ME prace, ako ma vidicku alebo
v mensich mestach.
Toto st'ahOvanie Dezamestna-
nych do vel 'komiest nadobudlo u
ostatnej dobe takeho rozmern, BE
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06
zolGREL SLOW. OHLAP1C

Jan Basista, 13-rocuy syn Ju-
raja Basistu a jeho manzelky,
zomrel Y domacnosti rsdicoy, So
Frank ST., Struthers po 18-mesac-
nej nemoci. Okrem rodicov opla-
kava no pat sestier q Styria bra
tia. Pohrab mu Dol v ntorok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06
OHIosKf FARlGAR1
BOHAT&f Q is lm.IoN0V

Nasledkom zdrazenia psenice,
kukurice a ovsa, ohioski farmAri
cltia sa bohatsimi o 18 million do
iarov, oznanlila Ohio Farm Blu
reau korporacia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

Payel Kremenik q Toledo, O.,
,ktory pred par mesiacmi utratil
ODE rulsy pri pleciach, nau6il sa
.mal'ovat'. Kefu drzf Y zuboch a
tax pracuie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06
UPOZORNENIE NEZAMEST.
NANYM.

Mesta maju pine ruky prace so
svojimi vlastnymi nezamestna-
nymi. Neprestajne st 'ahovanie
jedneho mesta do druheho ME
je na osoh ami tomu, kto pracu
hlada, ami obci, kde nezamestna-
ny mieni pracu najst'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

Vyznam
Gechoslovackych SLOW
v slovencine:
Sklldzen zatva ceskych IL
radnikOv ma Slovensku.
Nadielka - zylastna dan ma
Slovakov.
Paddock - cechoslovak.
Vrchny rada - slovenskehe
rodu zrada.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

Jerry Sullivan Dol najuprim-
nejsi kandidat. Povedal: NAM
vsetkym ide Q tych $1,000 roe
He'd viete daky dobry sloven-
eky vtlp = posiite no 90 nasho
hozhlasu Dame YAM kredit
zan. Ale musi 70 oyt, daco move
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06
Sbohom, Politika,
svodna pani, navzdy!
Mech sa jej varuje
l'ahkej mysli kazdy!

Skutocna udalost Predseda
klubu nariad 'uje: "Bratia obca-
MIA, ktori ste somari, zdvihnite
ruky!"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

RoZHLAS YSN.
Na3a dobr& rada: Ochlad'ta,
licia, svoju volebnd horttku
,denou vodou. III je po VOL
,ch!
ovolebna:
Boly vol'by, boly
v tom mesue xungstane:
veru som men oDstal,
mlly, mocny fane!
Topanky som sodral,
maslnu som zkazil,
a protlkanalaat
preasa ma porazil.
Jazyk opuchnuty,
hrdlo zacnrlpnute -
mole memo navzdy
bude xabudnute.
Rameno ma boli
cd ruk podavania;
usta vykrlvene
cd vzdy usmievania.
Par zubov vybitych,
iedno cierno oko -
to pamiatka z volieb
zaryta hlboko.
A mole peniazky
ia posly ma kampan:
na fajne cigarky, i.
ma visku, ma sampah.
Robotu som iztratil ~
bolo mi. to trebaf -
=. teraz nebudem mat
, ami ma kus chleba. 5..
Myslel som, ze vyhram,
ze ia budem panom,
ze 81 budem spievat'
Hej-haj, dynom-danom.
Ze bude penazi
ami dakej secky -
a teraz 81 nemam
"a 60 k1pit' me1ky.
Boly by to, boly
pre- nina fajne easy,
keby som Dol dostal
tych volicov hlasy.
Ale HAS volica,
to VAN je zahada
jednemu je cukor,
druhemu jed hada.
Sbohom, Politika,
svodna pani, navzdy!
Mech sa jej varuje
l'ahkej mysli kazdy!
Skutocna udalost Predseda
Llubu nariad 'uje: Bratia obca-
Tia, ktori ste somari, zdvihnitc
'uky!"
vyznam
:echoslovackych SLOW
' slovenGine:
Sklldzen - zatva ceskych Ii
.adnfkov ma Slovensku.
Nadielka zvlastna dan ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06

Na3a dobra rada: Ochlad'ta,
volicia, svoju volebnt hortcku
studenou vodou. III je po VOL
bach!
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15
Page IA

themselves with conditions Of
under privileged children and
solicit the aid of the Red Cross
and other welfare organizations
in lettering these conditions
The child welfare guide sup
piled to our department by Na-
t;onal Director of Child We'll
fare contains a wealth of in
formation and I sincerely hope
that every one connected with
this work will study this guide
continuously.
Under the heading of "Child
Dependency" in this guide,
wish to quote regarding Men
tai Disturbances" Or the latest
data available, there were in
hospitals for the insane in the
United States 338,251 persons.
Almost all Of these were adults.
The age distribution is not a.
valuable, but tremendous num-
bers of them are of the age at
which men would normally be
supporting families and the wo-
men caring for households. If
the mother be sent to a hospital
for mental patients, some make
shift must be resorted to. If the
father is a victim of mental dis
turbance, the income of the
family is abruptly cut off. III
many instances the children are
sent to the care of others, and
long range planning is impos-
sible. II one could lock into the
family groups from which this
army Of more than 100000 men
tai patients co me, amazing
volume of child dependency and
neglect would invariably be dis
closed.
I mention this merely 10 show
the close connection between our
enid welfare problems and the
M tier of caring for mental
patients. I sincerely hope that
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15

within our own country for car
ing for our own people.
(Note: Here follows in the report
q detailed account of child well
fare activities in each of the
towns, affecting the lives Of
many children. The complete
report is too long to be included
in this issue.)
'The National Director recon-
mends that wherever possible
tts same personnel should be re-
tanned in the child welfare work.
Where good workers are found
en- these committees, make every
effort to have them continue N
the work. Also when it is found
that you have someone who is
not particularly interested and
haven't the time to give, it is
best to replace them. IN this way
you will build strong organiza-
tion Of experienced workers. = &
would like to recommend
that we continue our interest in
all these children, and that We
extend this interest to dependent
and delinquent children who are
being cared for at St. Anthony's
School in Idaho.
Also that the American Legion
end Auxiliary make an effort 20
have the children at Morning.
side removed 20 suitable schools
CT hospitals.
Until such time as We shall,
have proper institutions and
methods for earring fer cur oWn
in the territory, cur continued
interest in these Children is
bound to afford them more at
tention and kettcr care in their
present situation.
PLANES BOON TO STRICKEN
TN FAD NnDUvrJ
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1931-12-15
BOON TO STRICKEN
IN FAR NORTH
The San Francisco News

There was a diptlleria epiden-
ic at Point Barrow in the Far
North last March. Some 500
people were stricken. Airplanes
made it simple problem for DR..
H. G. DeVighne of Juneau,
health commissioner of Alaska,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Mrs. James E. Collihower. Mr.. RAN
dolphe de Zapp. Mr.. Harry Moreland,
Mrs. Frank Ruppert, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Barrett and the Mcnamara Unit.
The special patrons are Notre Dame
Academy, ST. Paul's Academy. Sacred
Heart Academy, st. Johns College, I'M
maculate Conception Academy ST.
Anthony's High School, Georgetown
University, Immaculate Seminary, Holy
Cross Academy, st. Patrick's Academy,
Gonzaga Academy. ST. Cecilia's Acad-
envy, Shahan Unit and Vaeth Unit
Mrs. C. G. Moore, president of the
Idaho State Society, who is the wife
of the commissioner of the General
Land Office, former Governor of the
Gem State, will preside at the seventh
annual banquet of the Idaho State So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Reception Tomorrow at
Episcopal Home for ChiIdrG


The new Episcopal Home for Chill
dren will be dedicated tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock by the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington and chairman of the Board of
Incorporators of the home.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of
the Board of Lady Managers, will head
the receiving line at the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony. She will have as
sisting her the other officers of the
board, Mrs Arthur A. Birney, first vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Given, second
vice president; Mrs. w. c. Hanson,
third vice president; Mrs Charles F.
Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. l..
W. Eugster, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall, treasurer, and
Mrs. Henry L. West, assistant treasurer.
Mrs Charles j. Bell, who gave the gym
nasium at the new home In memory of
her husband, who for many years was
vice chairman of the Board of Incor
porators and who is a member of the
Board of Governors, will alternate at
the tea table with other board mem
berS
Following the reception guests will be
conducted over the new buildings on a
tour of inspection by members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
board ana the older children at the

nome.
The main ball room OF the new
Shoreham Hotel will be the scene of
the annual Midwinter ball of the Cath
Ole Students Mission Crusade tonight
under the auspices of the local units
Five hundred couples, students and
alumni, representing the various Cath
Ole academies, colleges and universities.
will dance to the strains of a popular
orchestra.
The committees have arranged a
dance that bids fair to eclipse all previ-
Gus social functions sponsored by the
organizations. Members of the COM
mittees include the officers, Miss Marie
Herbert, president; Mr.. Joseph Coli
flower, vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Barrett, corresponding secretary; Miss
Evangeline Rice, recording secretary;
Mr.. Philip Hannah, treasurer; Miss
Anna Mae Ryan, social secretary, and
Miss Mary McQuillan, Miss Inez Ford,
Miss Margaret Fealy. Miss Marcia
Honlehan, Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick
Mr.. jerome Downey, Mr.. Henry Auth,
Miss Marian Berger, MIR. Albert Muir
ply, Miss Frances Daily, Mr.. Bernard
Cook, Miss Irene Mccarthy and Miss
Mary Lou Collof1ower.
The patrons who have contributed
largely to the support of the dance are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

arrived in Washington and are at the
Willard for a short time. At the con-
clusion of their visit they will return
to their home in Long Beach, Calf
Mrs. Maurice de F. Lockwood, jr., of
New York City Is passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Baker Of
New York City are at the Shoreham
Hotel for an indefinite period.
Mrs. John E. Berind of New York
City is at the Carlton for a few days,
accompanied by Mrs. w. Howard Ha-
eel of London, England.
Mrs. Russell Kramer of Michigan
City, Ind, is at the Shoreham Hotel for
stay of some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

ciety Saturday. February IA, in the
Raleigh Hotel.
The District Library Association held
its regular monthly meeting last eve-
ming in the Garden House of the Dodge
Hotel Mr.. Frederick W. Ashley, chief
assistant librarian Library of Congress,
spoke on the Vollbehr collection of in
cunabula. and DR.. Herman H. B. Never.
director of the legislative reference di-
vision, Library Of Congress, read sew
eral poems on bookmaking in the old
days. A social hour followed the pro-
gram. There were rs members present
Miss Elizabeth Cullen is president of
the association and Miss Evans was in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Bixby have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
.
For Young Ones
or Grown Ups

Camelot, a new
game harder than
checkers, easier than
chess, 81.
Japanola, a b all
rolling game that re-
quires skill, $l.25.
Pegity, a game that
keeps everyone i'm
terested, 81.
Folding Ping Pong
Table, with net, balls,
and rackets; Ski fl.
table, $40.
Wood Anagrarns
and Anagram Antics,
CSC.