davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-20
CHAINS TO DESCRIBE
AIR ARMADA BATTLE
Both Nation Wide Networks Plan
Realistic Warfare Broadcasts
During Maneuvers.

When the greatest armada Of war
p'anes ever assembled sweeps down on
New York City in mimic battle this
week end 1t will provide material for
the most lavish broadcssts- In radio
historv $S
Both of the Nationwide radio net
wcrks will picture the dazzling spec
tacle OF Manhattan's conquest from the
air as 1t might occur in war time. Full
nstwcrks Of the National Broadcasting
Co. and Columbia Breadcasting System
will broadcast descriptions of the sham
Rat les. which will wind UP the Army
Afr Corps tactical maneuyers for the
yea.
For months the networks have been
making plans fer the pretentious event.
In all 672 Army planes will take part
in this greatest peace-time aviation dis
play. The ships viii be manned by 7s7
oficers and 6e7 enlisted men. Corps of
radio announcers viii give full accounts
Ct the aerial attack, both from land
a9d sky There will be anncuncers in
planes. announcers atop s!yscrapers and
announcers at every other vantage point
along the line Of attack.
Evening star., 1931-05-20
MARLENE DIETRICH
BILLED FOR WMAL
Actress and Dorothea James
viii Be Featured Tonight
In Radio Programs.

Marlene Dietrich, German actress,
who scored o sensational success in
American films, and Dorothea James,
musical comedy star. will take part in
two Of the outstanding Columbia Broad
casting System programs coming into
washington tonight via WNAL.
Lcuella Parsons, motion picture writer
and critic, will interview Miss Dietrich
in the Musical Cocktail program at 7:30
o'clock. Miss James will make her con-
tribution to the Personalities presenta-
ton at 900 o'clock. She will sing II
Wanna Sing About You and Il Sur
render Dear
Another special feature will be talk
by Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, in
attack upon the Atlantic seaboard
Speaking from Dayton. he will tell how
the giant armada of 70 planes will
carry out the air maneuvers. The de-
Scription will be broadcast at 1890
O'Clock by both WNdAL and WRC.
The Columbia Concert at 9:4S O'Clock
will present Olga Averino, Russian So
prano, assisted by the Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra. This program will
Musical Art Gallery broadcast featuring
Katherine Floeckher Cullen, pianist.
Song gems from Frimls The Fire
ny will be included in the concert to be
broadcast at 7:30 o'clock by WRC and
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tiers. Gladys Rice will be the soloist.
She will be assisted by eight male voices
and Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra.
Grantland Rice has arranged for his
weekly program an interview with Rufus
Dawes, president CT the Chicago Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition CT 1888.
Lecaard joys Orchestra will feature in
its musical part of this broadcast the
Melody" Of former Vice President
Dawes, brother Of the guest speaker.
THE Romance Of Building Construc-
ton will be discussed by Truman S.
Morgan at 8 o'clock. He Is president of
the r. w. Dodge Corporation, a recog-
nizsd authority on building activities.
Senator King of Utah will 60 before
the nlicrophone of VOL at z o'clock to
discuss Government Expenditures" He
is expected to make some reference to
the gigantic Federal building program
In Washington.
VOLS musical features include
Joint recital by Helen Donofrio and
Gretchen Kier, sopranos, and Edith v.
Smith, pianist, and q program by Edith
Reds Entertainers.
The Harmony Songsters, John Slaugh-
ter's Orchestra and Art Stone. pianist.
will contribute to the program of
WJSV This station also viii broadcast
the revival service at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle and a dinner concert by
Abilio Martins Orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-05-20

MIND or the minds
Of the others present that Maxwells
voice was. undoubtedly. tenor.
From that day to this Maxwell has
sung tenor. although his singing
career was seriously interrupted by the
war. He dropped everything to enlist
when America entered the war and
| was q full-hedged pilot when the
armistice was signed. Since then he
has been on the stage, on the air and
in business.
His first stage appearance was as
Music Box Revue" Later he was
featured in THE Lady in Ermine."
After that engagement he tired of the
stage and decided to go into business.
For three years he sold real estate
in Mansfield Ohio. But it wasn't as
roseate as he had pictured it. so he
closed his Office and returned to New
York. After several concert engage
ments he began appearing before the
| microphone
This led to a contract calling for
regular appearances.
nj B. G. has arranged to put on the
IN. air beginning June s, FIVE of the
Summer concerts of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. An orchestra
directed by Alfred Wallenstein with
Countess Olga Albani as soloist, has
replaced the Famous Trials in His
tory series on WRC and associated
stations. Kate Smith washington
crooner, takes Morton Downey's place
on the Columbia network June 2. when
the popular tenor joins q sponsored
program series
D Ado artists will put on show at
N Madison Square Garden, MAY 2s,
for the benefit Of the Salvation
Army. Former Gov. Smith of New
York State and Mayor James J.
Walker Of New York City are to be the
co-masters of ceremony. ApproxiYna-
tely 1000 artists will provide the en-
tertainment. Among them are Amos
n Andy" Seth Parker and Rudy
Vallee.
Evening star., 1931-05-20
Folks Behind
The Microphone
By THE RADIO EDITOR.

~ ICHARD MAXWELL, N. B. @.
- tenor, has forgotten how to
IN sing bass. But there was a
l. time when he sang bass reg
ularly. It was the grand opera
star Galli-Curci, who put him on the
right track
At the time Maxwell was q student
at Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1931-05-20

sang bass IN the
glee club. CALI
Curci heard the
glee club sing one
night and remark :
ed to one of her
friends:
That man isn't
a bass; he's q
tenor"
And just to prove
that what she had
said was true she
went back stage
after the concert
and heard Max
well sing. When
he had finished
there wasn't any
question in her
a.
Evening star., 1931-05-20
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Back Of the News in Washington" by
William Hard, WRC, 6:45; THE Ro-
nance Of Building Construction. By
Truman s. Morgan. WRC. 500;
The Big Push" By Brig. Gen. Ben
janin Foulois, WMAL and WRC,
1890.
CLASSICAL.
Nine. Frances Aida. WRC, $50.
DRAMA.
Amos n Andy. wRc, 600; Daddy end
Rollo. WMAL, 6:45: Arabe5que
WMAL, $50; WJSy Players, WJSy.
$50.
VARIETY.
Morton Downey. tenor. WMAL, 500;
Bobby Jones Golf Chat, wRC, 100:
Arthur Pryor's Band. WMAL. 100;
Gladys Rice and Snilkret Orchestra,
wRC. 730: Musical Cocktail, with
Marlene Dietrich. WMAL. 7:30. The
Fast Freight. wMAL, 500; Olive
Palmer. Serenaders' Quartet and
HaenSchen'S Orchestra, WRC, $50;
Personalities. with Dorctnea James.
WMAL, 900; Grantlsnd Rice inter-
views Rufus Dawes. WRC, $50;
Johnny Marvin, WRC, 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, WAAAL, IL 90
John Slaughters Orchestra, WJSV
400: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra
WRC, -10:45; Palais dor Orchestra
WRC, ll:l5.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas WIZ, WBAL, WBZ
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
7:0o-Dramatic sketch-WJZ, VICAR
KFAB. and WIS
7.30-Canadian Musical Crusaders in
strumental trio. orchestra, mixed
chorus and soloists-WJZ, WBZ
WBAL WHAM and KDKA.
eo0-The First Nighter; Graft" fea-
turing Jane Meredith - WIZ
WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, VIVIAN
and VICAR.
e30-Pleasure Hours, featuring VII,
lard Robson; Mary Mccoy
Reginald Werrenra:h: BiiII
Hughes. orchestra and mai
chorus Of II yoices--WJZ WBZ
VEAL, KDKA, WLW anc
KyW.
e.3o-Clara. Lu and En- humorou,
skit-WJZ, WBz. VEAL, KDKA
and WHAM.
ie:0O-Slumber Music: string ensem,
BILE, under direction OF Ludwis
Laurier--WJZ, KDKA, WBAI
and WREN
i0:Oo-Amos m Andy. second broad
-WMAQ. KWK. WREN
wDAF. WHAs and WSM.
l1:00-Hal Kemps Orchestra; dane
music WIZ. WBZ, WBAL
VICAR and WREN.
Evening star., 1931-05-20
Today on the Radio


Work." by Percy s. Bullen.
5:1S-Winegar' Barn Orchestra.
S:2S--"The Job Fund Wrestling Tour
nament."
5:S0-Roy Atwell's Inn.
5:45-Candy contest.
5:50-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-Morton Downey, tenor.
6:1S-Park Central Orchestra.
6;20-Talk by Thomas P. Littlepage.
6:30-The Answer Man.
6:35-Sidney Resnick, tenor.
6:45-Daddy and Rollo.
7:00-Arthur Pryors Band.
7:15-Barbershop Quartet.
7:30-Musical Cocktail, featuring Mar
lene Dietrich, German film star
S:00-The Fast Freight.
S30-Arabesoue.
9:00-PerSonalities. with Dorothea
James, musical comedy star.
e:1S-Fashion forecasts. featuring Ben
nett Green, tenor.
930-The Polishers, with Scrappy
Lambert and Dick Robertson.
945-Columbia Concert, featuring
Olga Averino, Russian soprano.
i0:15-Washington's Musical Art Gal
lery-katherine Floeckher Gull
len, pianist.
1O:3O-"The Big Push Is On" by Brig.
Cen Benjamin Foulois.
IL 00-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
1l:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
00a-Morning Moods.
s3oa-Columbia Mixed Quartet.
s45a-Morning Minstrels.
9:ooa-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:3Oa-"Your Garden" by DR.. Mar
shall A. Howe.
e45a-Beauty talk.
10 :00a-"Fiction Writing Made Easy"
by Rupert Hughes.
10 :15a-An Old-Fashioned Garden.
10 30a-The Biscuit Bakers.
10:45a-Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen.
IL :00a-Charis Players, with Dorothy
Chase.
11:15a-Fashion talk
Il 30a-Columbia Revue.
IL :00m-Park Central Orchestra.
IL 2:30-Savoy-PlaZa Orchestra.
l:00-Dale Wimbrow.
1:15-Columbia Artists Recital.
1;45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-The Three Doctors.
2:45-Rhythm Ramblers.
3:00-Melody Magic.
3:20-Talk by the Prince Of Wales, re-
broadcast from London.
3:45 to 4:00-Roundtowners' Quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Old Yokohama
 to Be Produced
Little Theatre Will Give "Under the Lamplight"
 Next Month

Under the Lamplight," melo' drama of 1860. will be the next pro- duction of The Little Theatre in Waterbury. Miss Helen Schoeni. director, has announced this pre- sentation for next month, and a cast with practically all new talent, has been selected. This famous play of Augustin Dalys thrilled audiences country was best represented by train wrecks, lost papers, sweet heroines. sweeter heroes, deadly vil- lains, the eventual happy end, and all the rest of it. That sort of plays would not go in this day and age, but in the heydey of American mel odrama, such shows were seriously undertaken, and expertly produced in accordance with the best tradi- tions of the theatre of that day. It is the aim to present Under the Lamplight" here in Waterbury in just such a fashion.
 Among those who have been se- lected for parts are Eben Webster as Ray Trafford; Lester Green as Snorky: E. Robert Stevenson as Byte. villain of the piece; M. Evelyn Skelley will be Laura Cortland: and Anna Delancey will play Pearl Cort- land: Mollie Cullen will play Old Judas; Charlotte Rose will be Peach Blossom Mrs William Young. Jr, is to play Mrs Van Dan, and Bertha Bates. Sue Earlie. Others in the cast are Anthony Rodgers as Ed Demilt, Edward Kirschbaum, Edio Manner and John s. P. Castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORKERS SESSION
Supper Served and Officers Elected at the Methodist
 Church Last Night
GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM

General secretary of the Connecti- cut Religious Education, J. Q. Miller was one of the principal speakers last evening at a meeting of Sun day school officers and workers Of the First Methodist church. Miss Maria Woodruff, superintendent of the cradle roll, was paid a splendid compliment for her efforts extending over period of 37 years, by Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor, Mir Miller and Miss Lois Beach, director of religious education.
 Supper was served to about 60 of ficers and workers by the Lend-a- Hand circle and a splendid program of entertainment by the Sunday school orchestra, Adolph Abbenante, Charles w. Platt and Mrs Richard Hegarty.
 The following Sunday school off. cers were elected: Superintendent, George H. Belcher; assistant super intendents, F. w. Nelson, William Blair George Condit and Mrs George M. Grant: superintendent of cradle roll, Miss Maria Woodruff; superin- tendent of the primary department Mrs Richard Hegarty; assistant Superintendent of junior department, Mildred Rosengrant; superintendent of home department, Miss Isabel Hinckley; assistant superintendent of home department. Mrs Mary Nodine: secretary. o. B. Maxim; treasurer F. B. Andrews; financial secretary, Charles HoWland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
To End aC0ugh
 In a Hurry, Mix
 This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soOthe and heal the in- famed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble.
 For these purposes, here is a home- made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at times the cost. From any druggist, get 2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do with out, once you have used it. Keeps per- fectly, and children like it.
 This simple remedy does three neces- sary things. First, 1t loosens the germ- laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway Pine, con taining the active agent of creosote, in . refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.
 Do not accept n substitute for Pinex. It is Guaranteed to give prompt relief or ploncy refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
ST MARY'S HOSPITAL
 AID SOCIETY MEETS
Officers Elected and Re- ports Accepted at Annual
 Session Held Yesterday
SUCCESSFUL YEA

The annual meeting of St Mary's Hospital Aid society was held yes- terday afternoon in the Nurses home and much important business was transacted.
 The treasurer reported the year a most successful one and despite the fact that over $500 was expend- cd for new machines for the hos pital there is still comfortable bal- ance in the treasury.
 The secretary reported that the Sewing club under the leadership Of Mrs B. II. Fitzpatrick had accom- plished much good and that 151S articles were completed during the year consisting of surgical shirts, baby dresses, towels. napkins. blan- kets, scarfs, night gowns and cov- CTS.
 This club meets every Thursday afternoon in the hospital all mem- bers of the Aid are welcome.
 The annual tea of the Hospital Aid ard all who are desirous of becom- ing members, will be held as usual on St Patrick's day, Mrs H. A. Hav- den will act as chairman. This tea has become one of the outstanding events of the season and invitations are eagerly sought. Tea, cards and entertainment are usually on the program.
 The committee to assist the chair man will be announced shortly. The nomination committee brought in the names of the following officers for 1880.
 The officers elected are as follows: President, Mrs B. Fl. Fitzpatrick; vice-presidents, Mrs Raymond Quinn Mrs Thomas Kelly; Mrs M. J. Daily; recording secretary, Mrs Joseph Me- Guinness; financial secretary, Mrs Henry A. Hayden; treasurer, Mrs Frank McEvoy; chaplain, Rev Eu- gene Cryne.
 Directors from different parishes: Immaculate Conception, Mrs M. J. Lawlor; Mrs F. l.. Ryder. Mrs B. Doran, Mrs John Brophy. Mrs Julia Quill.
 St Patrick s-Mrs John Fitzmaur- ice, Mrs James A. Phelan, Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Miss Helen Devine.
 St Anne's-Mrs Louis IhlpauH' Mrs Charles Audit, Mrs Charles Adams.
 St Francis Xavier--Mrs Esther Kennedy. Mrs James Morris. Miss Bessie Shea.
 St Thomas-Mrs Michael Fleming, Miss Katherine Dalton. Miss kath- crime Burns.
 Sacred Heart--Miss Anne Gordon, Mrs Alfred Wolff, Mrs Joseph Phe- Ian, Mrs Thomas Driscoll.
 Blessed Sacrament--Mrs Freder- ick Stephen, Miss Mary Guilfoile, Mrs Char rles O'Connor. St Cecilia 's-Mrs Frank Floso, Mrs Robert Herr, Mrs Victor Duchon. Lady of Lourdes-Mrs James D'Andrea, Mrs Anthony Masone.
 St Margaret s--Mrs Frank Phelan Mrs John Hennessey, Mrs John Egan Miss M. ]. Russell.
 St Josephs-Mrs Nellie Jenusaitls Mrs Joseph Laudinskas. Sts Peter and Paul-Mrs A. 4. Merriman, Mrs John Shea:
 St Michaels-Waterville, Mrs J. M. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
LEGION CHIEF TO VISIT STATE NEXT MONTH";
LOUIS NORTHROP
 HELD UNDER BOND
Charged With Criminal Neg ligence in Death of
 Geo P. ChaCe
A BRIDGEPORT CASE

Louis w. Northrop of z Crescent avenue, Bridgeport, was ordered held for super for court under bonds of $500 when arraigned yesterday in the town court of Westport on the charge If being criminally respon- sible for the death of George P Chase of 104 East avenue, Bridge port. Northorp surrendered to the Bridgeport police week ago on learning that a search was being made for an alleged hit-and-run driver.
 Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport found criminal negligence on 1is part, but Prosecuting Attorney Stan ley Jennings in commenting on the phases of the case remarked that it was apparent that the coroner was not night driver. Tn the finding 1t was lrtmated that dim lights on the truck driven by Northrop were IT. a measure responsible for the ac- cident. The prosecutor remarked that dim lights are often of more advantage to a driver than bright ores.
 Only the fact that Northrop failed tc stop influenced the prosecutor n recommending that he be held for trial. The accused driver is em- rloyed " the Byrolley Transporta- ton company of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
.O'Neil To. Speak
 At New Britian February 10th
Banquet-Mrs Robert Hoyal, National President of Auxiliary, Will Also Be Heard Mfrs Emily Seaton of This City to Render Report at Hardware City Meeting

: The annual visit of the National heads of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary to these respective organizations in this state will take place oi Tuesday, February 10. Three events have been plan- ned by the department of Conn ec- ticut, Legion and Auxiliary, ot which Legionnaires and the public will have &n opportunity to hear and meet, National Commander Ralph T. O'Neil of Topeka. Kas, and National President Mrs Robert L. Hoyal of Douglas. Ariz. '.v@es.-.
 The formal program will begin at 12 o'clock promptly with luncheon in New Britain, at the Hotel Burritt, at which both officers will be guests of honor. This phase of the program is in charge of c. L. Sheldon of the New Britain National Bank, with whom reservations are already be- ing made.
 At 2:30 in the afternoon. also in New Britain. there will be a con- ference of officers, post, district and departmeht-at which the national and department commanders and presidents will be speakers. The program fellows:
 Opening: Harry c. Jackson, of New Britain, past department com mander.
 War Orphan Education Program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
THE WATERBURY
 GIRL SCOUTS ACTIVE
Miss Edna Weber Who Has
 Wide Experience Added to Staff Council
NATIVE OF THIS CITY

Miss Edna Weber of Easton ave- nue has been added to the staff of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts It was officially announced to-day. Miss Weber will take up her new duties immediately. Miss Margaret G. Baldwin, acting director of the local council, will acquaint her with her duties.
 Before taking over the duties of council director Miss Weber will spend few weeks in the council ofhce as an assistant to Miss Bald win. She is thoroughly acquainted with young girl activities, as she spent several years on the staff of western girls school and an east ern girls camp.
 The acquisition of Miss Weber to the local staff is the first move in securing 8 new scout director to succeed Miss Agnes W. Valentine who resigned in September. Mrs s. A. Coe is chairman of the committee in charge of securing a new direc- tor.
 Miss Weber graduated from Cros- by in 1918 and Simmons College q few years hence. She passed three years as secretary to the professor of silviculture of the Yale University forestry school and during the sum- mers served as riding counselor at Tall Pine camp for girls in Ben nington, N. H.
 At Rowland hall, a private girls school at Salt Lake City, Utah, she was an active member of the faculty staff and served for two years as financial and academic secretary and horseback riding instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
PSORIASIS

This is serious skin disease usually of stubborn nature and causes no end of trouble to folks who are unfortunate enough to contract it.
 The antiseptic Emerald Oil treat ment takes right hold with the first application and good results con- tinue daily till the disease is entirely eradicted.
 If powerful antiseptic Emerald Oil doesn't conquer Psoriasis Apothe- carries Hall or any live druggist any, where will return the purchase price.
 Philadelphia man spent thou sands of dollars trying to get rid of Psoriasis-Nothing helped until he got Emerald Oil-soon he was we'll again free from this stubborn dis ease.
 Moone's Emerald Oil costs but S5 cents bottle and it's so wonderfully helpful for other ailments such as Eczema, Acne, Itching Skin. Old Sores, broken Varicose Veins, Itching Toes and Athletes Foot--It's a great home remedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
The Waterbury
 Trust Company
Officers and Directors Re- elected at Annual Meet=
 ing Yesterday

All officers and directors of the Waterbury Trust company were re- elected at the banks annual meeting yesterday.
 The directors elected at the stock holders meeting are: Frederick w. Chesson, Harry s. Coe. Edmund J. Daily, John Draher. Frederick w. French, c. P. Goss, 3d, Thomas H. Hewitt. John R. Hughes, Frederick w. Lake, Daniel J. Leary. Henry $. Seeley, Charles A. Templeton, Ed ward L. Futile and Edwin H. Will Hams.
 The directors in turn reelected the following officers: Chairman of the board, T. H. Hewitt. president: Fl. $. Seeley, vice president and treas urer; F. w. Chesson. secretary. E. L.. Futile, assistant treasurer. w.. l.. Loomis and c. D. Olsen, assistant secretary, F. Bachman, trust off cers, F. W. Chesson, assistant trust officer, M. E. Horsley.
 The following tellers were ap- pointed: C. M. Richardson. William Henry, L. B. Chapman, Daniel Hay wood. Matthew Holloway. Richard Pearson and Albert Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

On September "A, the young man was confined in the institution. He was asked by another young man They both jumped into a car and in mad dash the automobile was run into a garage damaging two other cars before it was stopped.
 The young man pleaded guilty and was given a nolle on the count of theft and the reformatory sentence was given on the attempt to escape. The plea of Public Defender W. W. Gager that the young man be sent to Wethersfield instead of the re- formatory was turned down. Attor- ney Gager said the reformatory had failed to correct the young man and that he thought the prison rules would be much more effective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Sunday Meeting At
 Pearl Street House

Sunday afternoon the monthly forum of the Community Biograph- ical and Debating club will be held at the Pearl street neighborhood house. The subject for the debate will be: Resolved. That vocational education is more valuable than money" Dorothy Douglas, Estella Parker, Plumber Alexander and Syd- ney MacIntyre will take the affirma- tive side while the negative side will be upheld by Edward Wiggins. Forrest Simms, Daniel Smith and William Nesby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

Mrs Emily Seaton, of Waterbury. chairman of War Orphan education.
 Department Rehabilitation pro- gram-Auson T. McCook, of Hart ford, department rehabili t a i n chairman.
 Auxiliary Department Program for 1931- Mrs Florence Erbe, de- partment president, of Southington
 Legion Department Organization Edward l.. Newmarket. of Rock vile, department commander.
 Address--Mrs Robert L. Hoyal, national rresiden.
 Address-Ralpb T. ONeil, nation- al commander.
 The annual banquet to the ua- tional commander and the national president will be held at the Hart ford club. Prospect street. Hartford, at 7:30 o'clock that evening.
 William J. Lowry of the National Bank & Trust Company is in charge of reservations for the banquet.