davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
RITES BEGIN
TOMORROW:
Climax to Preliminary Ex-
erCises to Come With
Parade Monday

America s tribute to her war
dead will be paid in a three
day observance of Memorial
Day, beginning tomorrow, to
be climaxed by an elaborate
parade and service Monday in
the amphitheater of Arlington
National Cemetery.
With patriotic organizations
and veteran groups from all parts
of the country participating, the
observance of Decoration Day will
begin at 1870 a. m. tomorrow at
Northeast Arlington Cemetery un.
der auspices of the Gen. Guy v.
Henry Garrison, Army and Navy
Union.
Other Services
Services will also be held to-
morrow It 3 p. m. in Oak Hill
Cemetery, conducted by the Will
liam B. Gushing Camp. No. 80,
Department of Maryland, Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War;
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, S
p. M, under auspices of the
Charles Young Chapter, D. A. v"
and at Holy Rood Cemetery, 4
p. M, conducted by Auxiliary No.
4, Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.
Casting into the Potomac from
the deck of the U. S. Frigate
Constitution, a six-foot anchor
made of poppies, members of the
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will note the anniversary Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The few surviving members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic
will lead the parade Monday
along Pennsylvania Avenue to
Arlington Cemetery where services
will begin at p. NJ.
The procession, which will start
at 9 a. m. at Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.,
will include the United Spanish
War Veterans, Veterans of
CO4 CASA1 walls, AAA1CAANd1A hCS4OAA,
Indian War Veterans, Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, American Gold Star
Mothers and American Veterans
of Hellenic Descent.
Monday Rites
Another service will be held
Monday at 3:15 p. M, on the
Battle Ground National Gene
terry, under auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
Graves will be decorated in
st. Elizabeth's Cemetery Sunday
and services will be held at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, conducted by
the General Nelson A. Miles
Camp, No. /, Department of the
District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans.
Confederate memorial exercises
will be held in the Confederate
section of Arlington Cemetery Sun
day at 3 p. m. under the direction
of Camp II, United Confederate
Veterans.
Representative John E. Rankin
of Mississippi will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Police Draw Guns
On Goriua---'
Shoot He Cries
Times staff Photo

A man dressed in gorilla
costume who has been adver-
tising the photoplay. "Tarzan
of the Apes" through HyaJts-
vile, came up hastily for air
yesterday when two Prince
Georges county policemen, mis-
taking him for the real article,
drew their guns on him.
He was quite apologetic
about his employment. He said
that the wooly suit was hot
and that he was used to better
things, but that in these hard
times a job was a job.
And any kid in town would
have taken the job for nothing!
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Freak Motors Among
Weird Electrical
Tricks Exhibited

A startling and uncanny elec-
trical exhibition, prepared by
electrical engineering students
at the Catholic University
under direction of Prof. Thomas
MacKavanaugh, was opened in
st. Johns Hall on the univer-
sity campus this afternoon.
It will be open to the public
tomorrow and Monday.
Among the exhibits are a
female motor-one that can
not make up it's mind; Jacobs
Ladder" cold heat, a tin-can
motor and "a dancing ring"
Robert F.. Brady, Natalie Ca
poniti and John H. Hickey COM
pose the student committee in
charge.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
MGSOnS to Honor
George WGShinQtOn

Masonic lodges of the District
will attend national service in
commemoration of the career of
George Washington as Mason
at Washington Cathedral Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Joseph
Fort Newton, of Philadelphia, will
deliver the sermon, which will be
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Bureau Legion Post
Holds Rites

Special Memorial Day cere-
monies were held today by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post of the American Legion in
the main lobby of the bureau.
Speakers were Senator James
]. Davis of Pennsylvania and
Representatives Sol Bloom of New
York and Ralph Horr of Wash
ington.
The United States Marine
Band, led by Capt. Taylor Bran
son, played wartime music.
Albert w. Hall, director of the
Engraving Bureau, and Fred
Fraser, commander of the District
of Columbia Department, Ameri-
can Legion, also participated in
the program.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Dry LdIU Bdckers
Plan Meet TOniQht

The Allied Citizens for the
support of the Eighteenth Amend
ment will meet at p. m. in the
Virginia Public Service auditor
ium in Alexandria.
Alexandria Boy Scouts have
been asked to assemble at Trim
ity Methodist Church and march
to the auditorium. Maj. Newman
H. Raymond will speak
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
FireM1en'S Auxiliary
To Hold Park Picnic

A picnic, to be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the District
Fire Department for the children
of its members. will be held TO-
morrow in Rock Creek Park.
In charge of the affair is Mrs.
George Kennon, chairman of the
social committee.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Radio Talks Stress
Traffic S1fetu Need

Safety precautions to be used
on the streets of Washington
were emphasized yesterday by
John H. Hanna, president of the
Capital Traction Company, and
Selden M. Ely, supervising prin-
cipal in charge of safety for the
public schools, in radio addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Bi-Fete Essay Test
Winner Gets Medal

The national winner of the
George Washington Bicentennial
essay contest. will be announced
soon and will receive the official
bicentennial commemorative gold
medal, it was announced here
yesterday. The essays submitted
from "a States and the Territory
OF Hawaii are now being judged
for final selection.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
PEW RALLY

A pew rally under auspices of
the Twelve Tribes of Israel will be
held Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, Fourth and L
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
DENTAL MEETING

The District of Columbia Den
tai HygieniSts' Association will
hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day night ats o'clock at 1925 I
st. N. w. Delegates to the as
sociation convention at Buffalo in
September will be elected.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
BoNAPARTE STAMINA

Napoleon Bonaparte, n, of 826
Sixth st. N. W., was struck by an
automobile near his home late
Yesterday, but refused hospital
treatment, however.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
True to Type
GOOD THEATER NEWS;
BAD NEWS FOR
THE KIDDIES
BY GILBERT SELDES-

SEVERAL correspondents have written to that
~ The Song and Dance Man. by George NJ Cohan was
made into silent movie several years ago. and has
praised the movies for making the picture we'll What i'm
pressed about these letters the warmth of enthusiasm
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

for Mr.. COhan; it is a thing you feel
instantly when he comes on the stage,
and Cohan opening night has quite
special flavor. That this enthusiasm
goes out through the country is re-
minder that Cohan belongs to the era
when the stage was a national institu-
ton. not merely metropolitan one; !;
and by coincidence bit of news sug-
gests that even in our cities the theater
could be made a more prosperous and
more lively place.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

with flat admission of 81 all parts of the house the
ceeds go fund for the teachers of the Chicago
public schools The police communicated with Miss Cornell
to inquire many she wanted handle the audience
and she suggested for each door By 10 the next
ing 5000 people stormng the heater and in the end
$4,000 had to be turned away.
They Still Come
That gives you fair idea (even if the figures aren exact
of how dead the theaer really is 1t suggests lot of other
practical things the business of the theaer to con-
sider Fifteen thousand dollars good weeks take for
the average show it is twice much many successful
shows take in) And Billy Rose who has transformed
Crazy Quilt all America with tremendous gross re.
cepts bayhoong his show with all the color and splash OF
circus can also testify If rowdy musical show and
fairly intellectual quiet play both bring dollars to the
boxoffice the waing bad plays which fail is little
beside the point
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
By Thousands

Miss Katharine Cornell, playing in
"The Barretts of Wimpole Street" " an
nounced Con Saturday night, I be-
lieve) over the radio that she would
cr;,,o q cnooia1 Sunday narformancp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
FAIRY TALE IN
 DAMROSCH MUSIC
N. B. C. Music Apprecia- ton Hour Is Due
 Tomorrow

How the fairy tale has been translated into the language of music by composers of various na- tions, will be explained in the NEG Music Appreciation Hour on Fri day, February :, at f1:00 a. m., E. s. T., in the weekly program broadcast over combined NEG net works.
 With Walter Damrosch con- ducting, the orchestra will play five compositions from the pens of five distinguished composers, Rimsky- Korsakov, Deems Taylor, Pierne, Grieg and Ravel. Series A will consist of the following selec- tions:
 Wedding March from "The Golden Rooster" -- Rimsky-Korsa- kov; The Garden of Live Flowers, from "Through the Looking Glass" Deems Taylor; Entrance of the Little Fauns, from "Cydalise" -- Pierne; Tn the Hall of the Noun tain King, from Peer Gynt" Suite No. I - Grieg: Laideronette, Empress of the Pagodas. from "Mother Goose" Suite - Ravel.
 Rimsky- K orsakov's work repre- sents the Russian school; Taylor, composer of Peter Ibbetson," an American opera, who took the theme of Through the Looking Glass" from Lewis Carrolls story, represents the English; Picrne is representative of the French and Grieg of the Norwegian. Ravel, q Frenchman, adapted his compost tion from the Chinese.
 Series E, heard in the second half of the program at 11:30 q. m, E. s. T., will demonstrate the inn Dortance of various tempOs and emphasize the emotional values or fast and slow movements in must cal composition. Damrosch will explain how such tempos have been indicated by composers in their scores. The tempo series will be illustrated with the following works:
 Adagio from Symphony No. (excerpt) - Beethoven; Andante from symphony in G minor (ex- cerpt), Mozart; Allegretto from symphony No. 8 in r (eXcerpt, Beethoven; Finale: Allegro non troppo, from Symphony in D minor Franck; Presto from Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1, Liszt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
prEsENTs "MILESTONES"

4 story covering three genera. lions of q shipbuilding family will be given by the Radio Guild in It's presentation Of the Knoblauch x Bennett production "Milestones' over an NBC-WJZ network on Fri- day, February !, at 4:15 D. m., EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
On The Air To-day
.:..,. .:s WABC
s0O tktissryrirr
New York

5:00-Literary Tea. Speakers,
 Branch cabell and others. 5:30-Salty Sam. 5:45-Reis and Dunn. sopgs;
 Berrens orchestra. 6:00-Tito Guizar, tenor; Soreys
 orchestra. 6:15-Martin's orchestra. 6:30--Connie Boswell songs;
 Rich's orchestra. 6:45-Stretz orchestra; Nancy
 McCord, songs. 7:00-Myrt and Marge-Skit. 7:15-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:30-News-H Kaltenborn. 7:45-Morton Downey. tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-IntervIew with Countess
 Maurel, contralto; male
 quartet; Ventree's orches-
 tra. S:15-Lyman's band. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:4j-Your Child-Angelo Patri. 3:00-Mills Brothers-Songs. 9:15-Sportslants- Husing;
 Irene Beasley, songs; Rich's
 orchestra. 9:30-Love Story--Sketch. f0:00 Trumpeters orchestra.
 Talk-Edwin C. Hill. 10:30-Shilkret orchestra; Alex
 Gray, baritone. 10:45-Jack Miller, songs. 11:00-Redman orchestra. by Governor AL
 bert C. Ritchie of Mary
 land. 1:30-OIsen orchestra. 12:O0-Lom bardo orchestra. 12:3O q. m.-Panico orchestra. l 1:00-Sissle orchestra. 1:30-W Wagner's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
Radio Notes
..nrttOrd

"The Woman in Chains" q one act play, will be dramatized by the Saturday Matinee players, Satur day, February 6, at 4:3O p. m, F. S. T., over WIZ. from the NBC's Chicago studios.
 Ray Perkins, the Old Topper, assisted by Clarence, his trusty baby grand will present another of his song and batter programs over an NBC-WJZ network, satur- day. February 6, at 6:30 p. m, E. $. T.
 Countess de Piercy MiGnano. ly- ric soprano from Rumania, Will be he heard in fifteen minute reel tai of native folk songs over an NBC-W network, Saturday Feb ruary 6, at 7:30 D. m., E. $. T.
 "The Automatic Man." the story of Edward Francis, who was sent to Utah to study mysterious mat ady and wound up by proving r existed all over the United States, will be dramatiZed in the Danger Fighters program over an NBc- WIZ network Saturday, February C. at 8:00 D. m, F. $. T. Francis discovered the germ of this diseasc known as "deer-hy fever" and told the world how to avoid 1t.
 "The Undying Love of Ann Rut- ldege," a drama of Lincoln's tragic love. will be presented from the NEG Chicago studios over WIZ network, as the First Nighter pro- gram at 9:30 D. m, E. s. T., Sat urday, February 6. June Meredith, Don Ameche and Cliff Soubier DOT tray the leading characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

Another episode in the lives of Nanny Magnolia, Josie, her flap per granddaughter, and their be- loved mistress. Miss Maybelle, will be dramatiZcd by Fanny May Baldrldge in Miracles of Magnolia, Saturday. February 6, at 9:45 a. m.. F.. s. T. This broadcast over WIZ facilities originates in the NEG Chicago studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
..:... .s. WEAF ~u.ss :s: s...
Ne,, York

5:45-Resume of Days Events
 from Olympic Stadium,
 Lake Placid. 5:00-Thc Jungle Man. 5:15-Skippy-S 5:30-Dance orchestra. 5:45-RusS Columbo, songs. 6:00-- Empire room orchestra. G:30--R Rebroadcast from SWitZcr
 land; Back of the News
 from Geneva William
 Hard. 6:45-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:OO--Lum berjacks quartet. 7:15-Lanins orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-VaIlee's orchestra; Jane
 Froman, songs. 9:00-Concert orchestra; Phil
 Ohmann and Victor Arden,
 piano duo; Lewis James,
 tenor; Welcome Lewis, con-
 tralto; male quartet. 9:3O-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-Sketch. Belasco orchestra; Walter
 Winchell. orchestra. Crawford, organ. band. 12:00-Ralph Kibery, songs. l2:05 q, m.-Coon- Sanders or
 chestra. 12:30-AgncW' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

Governor Harry G. Leslie of h. diana. presiding; Representative Ruth Pratt of New York, and Rep- resentative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania will take on Taxa tion" during the National repub- lican club Saturday discussion over an NBC-WJZ network, Saturday, February 6, at 200 p. m., F. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
sS2b ~T1T iOGO Meters W = ~ kiIOrsrIt.
 Hartf0rd

4:15-WTIC synchroniZed with
 WEAF on GG0 k.c. (Sec
 WEAF for program. 1:C0 a. m.--Silent.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

its shifting scenes. piling up his accounts for
human beings and against them-all this became
the absorbing business Of this waywise youth
And going along, readers are as diverted as the
boy himself is engrossed in the job. Then he
falls in love, or maybe he doesn't, with one of
his fares. rich girl, to be sure for this boy
is OF the Solomon sort in more ways than one.
For to wisdom about plenty Of the worlds
wherewithal, he is also of the Solomonic order
In respect to matrmony. No. doesn't care about
It, So after a while the girl gives way to an
other one. The fellow Is primitive, savage.
But we all-however that is another story This
tale is the familiar one of mans growth toward
manhood and character and competency and
all the other manly powers along the woman
road. true story, developed Just off the side
walks of New York and Chicago and other met
ropolitan centers, and projected in the vernac-
ular OF the profession in the lingo Of the trade.
A moving. picture of clear reality and clever
realism OF portrayal You will pass it by. But
a lot will not, for there is undoubted value
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01
PERSONAL

The regular meeting of the Alter
, bury College club has been post
poned from Friday, February 5th
TO Thursday, February 18th. Sup
per will be served at Davenport
hall followed by a presentation of
play written by Edwin Eisenwin-
ter Of WATERFOWL. The play Is
IAN Episode In the Life Of WASH
ington" adapted from the novel of
the Virginian, by Thackeray.
Miss Rita Fitzmaurice Of Chip
man street was the guest of honor
at q testimonial dinner bridge CIV
en- by the faculty OF Hopeville
school Saturday evening at Lift the
Latch inn. Miss Fitzmaurice, who
recently resigned as secretary OF
| the HopevIlle school to accept a
teaching position In Wolcott, was
presented with O wrist watch as a
token of the esteem In which she
was held by the teaching staff Of
Hopeville school. Mrs Mary Kel-
ly made the presentation address
to which Miss Fitzmaurice suit
ably responded.
There were four tables of bridge
In play. High scores were made by
Mrs Mary Kelly; Miss Bessie Shea,
Miss Margaret Dryer and Miss
Marjorie Rigney.
Those present included Miss Rita
Fitzmaurice, Mrs u. Frances Plat,
Mrs Mary M. Kelly, Mrs Katherine
Burns, the Misses Bessie Shea,
Grace Flanagan, Anna Donnelly,
Candita Mazzarella, Julia p. Quinn.
Kathleen Healcy, Esther Phelan,
Viola Goumey, Mae Lannen, Pau
line Perrault, Catherine Sheridan,
Mary ScuIly, Catherine O'Donnell,
Margaret Dwyer, Marjorie Rigney
and Beatrice Slavin.
Miss Mildred Terrell of Edison
avenue was hostess at a miscellan-
eous shower given at her home on
Thursday evening In honor Of Miss
Louise DIModugno of Melrose ave-
nue. who is to be married in the
near future to Clarence Rodcn The
color scheme for the home decora-
ton was of pink and white. The
bride-to-be was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts from the
guests who included Mrs Bertel Ad-
amson, Mrs Frank Terrell, Mrs
George Raeburn, Mrs Huston Caro-
Ian, Mrs Harold Rider, Mrs William
Lyons, Mrs William Holton, Mrs
George MCGUIRE, Mrs J. Hapenny,
Mrs John Steck, Mrs Anthony Dr.
Modugno, Mrs Ornand Reid, Miss
es Vivian Foster, Ethel Stewart,
Helena Mcclure, Helen Baron. Sal
ly DiModugno and Lucille DiMod-
ugno. '
William Conroy of Naugaturk
and Miss Amelia Tobin of Torrlng-
ton attended g. formal dance given
on Friday evening ut Fairfield Hall
by Danbury Normal school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01

eunfire. Shipwrecked sailors. cast
ashore on japan, were put 70
death.
The government at Washington
decided something had to be done.
It sent Commodore Perry--appar-
emily with no more definite inBtruc-
tons than to use his own judgment
In effecting q settlement.
With four ships and $50 men.
Perry entered Uraga harbor on
July 8, 1853. He bore letter from
President Fillmore, asking for q
commercial treaty. It was ad-
dressed to the emperor and encased
In gold box worth $1,000.
With four foreign warships IN
the harbor, the natives 49, who
had not seen more than two for
eign ships together since the Mon
gol invasio ns---were terror stricken.
Japanese histories describe the
wild scene; the town was In on
uproar. men, ra nfor safety with
taheir aged mothers on their backs,
| the emperor caused prayers to be
offered at several shines for "the
destruction of the barbarians."
Determined to remain isolated
the Japanese prepared to fight. But
they soon realized the futility OF
such q course.
Commodore Perry was received
There were long negotiations. He
did not get what he wanted then
but he got It later.
In the following February. Perry
returned with 10 ships and 200G
men. After six weeks Of dickerinG
with the Japanese, he finally got
his treaty of peace and friendship
between Japan and America. In
short time, commercial treaties fol.
lowed.
II was not possible TO refuse
other powers, the same concessions
Therefore. Russia. Holland, France
and England soon got similar
treaties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01
MARDI CRAS
BRIDGE PARTY
Big Event Tomorrow
Night at St Michael's
Church Parish Hall
TOMORROW EVENING

One Of the biggest gatherings in
years of Pensioners and friends o.
st Michaels church will be In evil
dence tomorrow evening for the
long anticipated Mardi Gras bridge
party. For several weeks an eDer-
getic committee has been engaged
In making tho elaborate prepare
tl0ns. II Will be an affair that will
be of general interest to the public
and an evening Of pleasure to the
parishoners OF st MichaeIs church
In entertaining their hundreds OF
friends.
Mrs George r. Mulligan is chair
man OF the general committee.
with Mrs George Goggins and Miss
Winifred Delaney her assistants. a
special committee consisting OF
William II. Dunlavey. local sealcr
Of weights and measures, ana
James German has been named to
take charge Of the entertainment
of the male guests.
The party will be held In the
parish hall. 1t will be the last OF
O. series Of events that has been
providing entertainment and pleas
urc for hundreds and every posi-
bic step has been taken to make
the party one OF the greatest In
the history of both the parish and
WatcrvilIe. Many OF waterbury,
most representative citizens nave
signiiied their Intentions of being
numbered among those present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01

Domcnic Mecca. well-known To-
cal accordionist. was the guest re-
Gently at surprise party given In
honor Of his birthday by Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Santasiero. Those
present included Eva Dichele, Gem
ma Dichele, Lucy Farino. Elsie
Farino, Dora DeMarine, Norma
Spellman, Mary Stolf, Peter v.
, StoIn, Peter V. Stolfi. Sam X. Ca
taldo, Anthony Mecca, Vivian San
tasicro, Catherine Mecca. Mildred
Mecca, Gertrude Verragtro. Vito
Verrastro, Florence Stevenson,
John Santa Barbara. Rocco Santa
| Barbara, Leonard and Salvatore
| Coviello, Mr. and Mrs William Nee
ca, Albert Bolello and Leonard San
tasiero.
Miss Ada Watson Of Ridgcwood
street entertained at "a surprise
shower recently In honor OF her
sister, Mrs Robert Toffey. During
the evening u program Of enter
tainmcnt Waa enjoyed and O.
luncheon was served. Mrs Tof-
fey was presented with many beau
tiful gifts. Those present were:
Mrs Herbert Toffey, Mrs Harold
Manville, Mrs Henry Pcneel, Mrs
Harry Finlay. Mrs Gaylord Whit
ney. Mrs George Patchett. Mrs Ed
ward Siebert, Mrs George Reed.
Mrs Ada Watson, Mrs John Tenn
pie, Mrs Nelson Osborne. Mrs Rob-
cbtr Kiersted. Mrs George Wat
son, Mrs George Manville. Mrs
Frank ONcill, w. Young and Miss
Ada Watson.
The New York branch Of the
Mary Hillard society conDrised of
alumnac Of the Wegtover school
VIII give Il card party In he aid of
its summer camp In Montvalc, NJ.
j. tomorrow afternoon on board
the Conte Grande at Pier IS. North
River, A musical program will be
given by Mile Medca Colambara
and Carlo Restivo. The camp pro-
vidcs vacations With care and re-
creations. for undernourished set
Element children. Mrs John Tench
heads the arrangement committee
for the benefit. Mrg Chandler Gu
dlipp In president Of the society.
Among the subscribers to the party
are: Mrs Robert Dc Vccchi, Mrs
Frederic w. Lincoln, Jr. Mrs John
II. Eden, Mrs Richard II. Burdett.
Miss Gladys Rockefeller and Mix
Gretchen Uppercu.
The Waterbury Graduate Nurscs'
Club Will meet Tuesday evening ut
the club rooms In the Lillcy build
Ing. Supper viii be served preced-
ing the meeting with Miss Isabel
Koch and Mrs william Fitzgerald
AZ hoatcBHcB. DR. James Hennesscy
will speak to the nurses on Pheu-
| mOthorax treatment. Many nurses
are planning to attend the 28th an
nual meeting which VIII be held In
| New Haven February and 4.
a gift OF $500 from the Connec-
| ticut Daughters OF the American
! Revolution for II Washington Mem
orial entrance to the new Connec-
! ticut Arboretum at Connecticut Col
! Icge has been received by Pre9idcn:
Katherine Blunt of The College. The
entrance viii be on williams street
opposite the west gateway to the
campus. Tentative pans Cor 1t In
VOlVe a court area at the street
level, u secondary area where q
commemorative tablet might be
placed, u walk from there to d
point called the Overlook place
and appropriate plan,ings at the
street level and elsewhere.