davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-27
HEALTH EDUCATION SEEN
AS NATIONS GREATEST AID
Managing Director Of National
Tuberculosis Association Urge
Individual Teaching.
Pythe Associated Pres.

b. the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 27 - DR.. Kendall
Emerson. managing director Of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association. in a
speech for delivery before the twenty
ninth annual convention Of the or
ganization, asserted yesterday that
such success as has been achieved de-
pends more upon keeping epidemics
away from man than on teaching man
to keep away from epldemics."
The future Will doubtless show" Dr.
Emerson told delegates from the United
States. Canada and Great Britain.
"still further triumphs in preventive
medicine. but sooner or later the IN
fuence Of forces applied from without
is going to reach d limit
From then on progress viii depend
on mans acceptance Of his individual
responsibility for his own and his com
munity's health This Will depend on
a health education system Of vastly
greater efficiency than the measures
already devised
Despite the attempt to legiSlate him
health, despite the police power of
health departments TO force health
upon him. Wayward man in the mass
travels the old pathways Of supersti-
ton and blindness which guided his
ancestors through the centuries"
Evening star., 1933-06-27
MISS PERKINS TALK
|NFORUM TONIGHT
Industrial Control Plans viii
Be Discussed by Secretary
of Labor.

Secretary of Labor Perkins will &c
before the microphone tonight during
the National Radio Forum to explain
how the Roosevelt administration plans
to boost buying power and stabilize
prices through the Industrial Control
Board.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ingtOn Star, will be broadcast from
$50 to 10 o'clock over WRC and a
coaSt-to-cOaSt network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Company stations.
Miss Perkins topic is THE Problems of
Labor and Industries"
The Lives at Stake" program. i'm
mediately preceding the radio forum,
will feature a drama based on the story
Of Tom Eadie. Navy diver. who risked
his life to save another diver working
on the ill-fated submarine Sd, wrecked
off the coast of ProVincetoWn in 1927.
WRC Musical Attractions.
Outstanding among WRC's musical
attractions will be the weekly programs
Of Wayne King and his orchestra. Ben
Bernie and his orchestra. and Ed Wynn
and his band Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit also will present their
regular program from to 7:30. This
popular pair will feature a group of
new tunes, including In a Park in
Paree,' and There's a Cabin in the
Pines"
WMAL and other N. B. C. "bIue" net
work stations will broadcast tonight the
proceedings at the convention of Rotary
International. This program is sched-
uled from to o'clock
Gov. Ely of MaSsa sachusetts and Prof.
A. N. Holcombe of Harvard University
will be the speakers during the You
and Your Government" program from
6:15 to $50. Their discussion will be
On Saving Money in State Govern
ment"
will be provided by Ray Heatherton
baritone Aurelia Beck, contralto, and
the Willard Orchestra.
WJSV and other Columbia stations
will introduce the first of a new series
of programs tonight called THE Road
Reporter" Places and events Of in
terest to motorists will be discussed
In addition. there will be dramatiza
tion of thrilling stories from real life.
Debut of Bette Davis.
Bette Davis. new film star, will make
her radio debut on the California
Melodies" program at 9 o'clock. She
will be interviewed by Eleanor Barnes.
The musical background will be pro-
vided by Raymond Paige's Orchestra.
Nino Martini, tenor, will feature
"Torna a Surriento" during his recital
with Howard Barlow'S Orchestra from
$50 to g. The orchestral highlights
will be the overture to Verdi's La
Fora del Destino."
Joseph Wine, baritone: Eddie South
and his orchestra, and Joseph Bruno,
baritone. will contribute to the pro-
gram of VOL. In addition, there will
be the regular Stamp Club program and
a recorded symphonic concert.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Secretary of Labor Perkins in the Ma
tional Radio Forum, WRC, $50.
DRAMA.
Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45.
VARIETY.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crunnit,
WRC, TOO; Kate Smith. WJSV. 1880;
Ed Wynn, WRC, $50; California
Melodies, WJSV, 900.
DANCE MUSIC.
Jerry Freeman's Orchestra, WJSV,
1920; Sam Robbins Orchestra, WRC,
1870: Leon Belascos Orchestra,
WJSV, 11:45.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
ALFONSO FORGIVES SON

EVANS LES -BAINS. France June
81 (P,.-Formsr King Alfonso of Spain
has forgiven his eldest son for marry
ing a Cuban commoner. and so the
Count and Countess Cavadonga yes
terday continued their five-day-old
honeymoon without a fly in the ONT
ment
message from the former monarch
also expressed parental affection for
the son, who was married last week at
Lausanne, despite a letter from Alfonso
expressing deep regret
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Suitcases.

In these days of long motor drives
suitcases which have to be packed on
the running board or even in the rear
of the car often become marred and
have to be refnished. They may be
protected by making a case of linen,
which may ne slipped over the suitcase
with piece Of cardboard or several
thicknesses OF paper placed between the
case and the cloth cover. Suitcasas pro-
tected in this way may be taken On
many long motor trip without the
flightest damage.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Walking Emir Spurns Taxis.

The Emir of Katsina has no use fol
taxicabs. This was revealed when he
recently visited Europe and invariably
preferred to use his feet than ride. He
is believed to be the greatest pedestrian
of all rulers. On his visit to Mecca he
walked across Central Africa from his
province in Nigeria to Port Sudan ir
accordance with the principle that a
visit to Mecca should be real pilgrim
age.
The aborigines Of Australia are sale
to be among the oldest inhabitants o1
what geologists tell us is the Oldest part
Of this globe
Evening star., 1933-06-27
TENNESSEE BISHOP
IN FAVOR OF REPEAL
Episcopal Prelate. Former Head Of
Church in America, Cites Pro-
hibition Iawlessness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 27.-List-
ing four specific reasons, statement
yesterday from Right Rev. Thomas r.
Gailor of Memphis, Bishop of Tennes-
see and former head of the Episcopal
Church of America, said. II am in
favor of the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment"
The statement was issued through
headquarters of the Tennesseeans for
Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
which is leading the anti-prohibition
campaign in preparation for the State
wide election July 20.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

41A041 AAoAAA9 A@AsO@''
5:45-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas = WIZ, WBz, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
7:3o-Adventures in Health: 1.-The
Sleepless Child" by DR.. Herman
Bundesen-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA
and WBAL.
e:00-Musical Memories; Josef Koest-
ner's Orchestra, Alice Mock, So
prano, and Edgar A. Guest
WHAM, WIZ, WBZ and WBAL.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
WAI 1888 Meters.
w VI I.3I0 Eliccyc!eS.

W0I 22S'9 Meters.
WI 1910 Kilccyc!es.
3:Oo-Varicty Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Orchestral Forget-Me- -Nots.
4:30-Syncopation.
5:co-S0mething for Every One.
5:45-EaSc ball scores.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
6:15-Today in sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:3O-Joseph Bruno, baritone.
6:45-Stamp Club.
7:0G-Symphonic Concert.
7:20-NeWs Flashes.
7:30-Symphonic Concert.
8:00-Eddie South's Orchestra.
6:15-Joseph Wine, baritone.
$50 to 9:O0-WOL Varieties.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
Birthdays.
S:c5a-Musical Clock
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
0:00a-Request Hour.
:45a-Eddie South's Orchestra.
IL :00a-Concert Vignettes.
:30a-Songs We Love.
IL 1:45a-Lombardo's Music.
IL 1:59a-Weather forecast.
12:00m-Organ Echoes.
12:30-Dance Music.
12:45 to 1:0O-Church of the Air.
3:00-Walter Reed Program.
3:30-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:15-Forget- Me-Knots.
4:30-Louis Rothschild, director
the Better Business Bureau.
4:45-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
VTDC 315.6 Meters.
w nv q50 KjIocycIes.


3:00-The Golden Treasury.
3:30-Tea Dansant.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Melodic Thoughts.
4 4:30-VOcatiOnal Guidance, by the
Kiwanis Club.
A:45-NurSery Rhymes.
5:0o-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-UnCle Charlie
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-TWo for One
5:45-Base Ball Scores.
5:50-James Melton, tenor.
6:00-Madhi Magic Circle.
6:15-Montclair Dance Orchestra.
6:45-The Goldbergs
7:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit
7:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
8 8.00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
8:30-Ed Wynn
900-'Lives at stake"
9:30-National Radio Forum; speaker,
Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor.
10:o0-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
0:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
IL :00-Talkie Picture Time.
11:30-Sam Robbins Orchestra.
1900 to 12:30-Emory Daugherty's Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
:30a-Mornng Glee Club.
5a-Harding Sisters.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Florenda Trio.
8:30a-Cheerio.
S:00a-Breen and De Rose.
9:15a-Young Artists Trio.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Three Scamps.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
TO- 0:00a--Jean Abbey.
l0:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10: :30a-WinterS and Weber. organ duo.
11:00a-The Commodores.
:15a-Catherine Fields, soprano.
ii :30a-Park Central Ensemble
2:00m-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
IL :30-Rex Battles Orchestra.
1:O0-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
1:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
200-Grande Trio.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3:00-Pop Concert.
3:30-Texas Cowgirl
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Al Bernard, minstrel.
4:15-Arlene Jackson, contralto.
4:30-Winnie the Pooh, drama.
4:45-Public Library Book Reviews by
Mathilde D. Williams.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-'Back of the News in Wash
ington."
Evening star., 1933-06-27
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes From The EUening Star,
resume Of 3UorId ne1cs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm, Iby WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Today on the Radio
programs


8:45a-Waltz Dreams.
9:00a-Gray Moods.
9:15a-Bill and Ginger.
9:30a-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
9:45a-Organ Melodies.
l0:00a-The Voice of Experience.
10:15a-The Four Show Men.
10:30a-The Playboys.
10:45a-Will Osbornes Orchestra.
II 1:00a-Vincent TraverS' Orchestra.
II 1:30a-Concert Miniatures.
2:00m-Columbia Miniatures.
12:15-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Russian Gypsy Ensemble.
1:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
1:30-Norsemen.
1:45-MaTk WarnOWs Orchestra.
2:15-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
245-Roseland Orchestra.
3:15-ArtiSt Recital.
3:30-Jack Brooks Orchestra.
3:45-Round T0WnerS.
4:00-Virginia News.
4:05-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
4:45-Columbia Miniatures.
5:00-Meet the Artist.
5:15-Tarzen Of the Apes.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

LA Psyiiium Seed Concentrate
O0ercon,es Etiminati1n Troubles
The function of psyliitn seed is TO
SO condition the content of the intes-
tines as to assist nature In smooth and
easy elimination. LA PSY YLLIUM
SEED CONCENTRATE does this especial
~ wei because in the grinding of the
seed we discard the fbrous substance
which leaves cnly the active principal
LA PSfLLIUM SEED CONCENTRATE
forms no habit and gives no irritation to
the delicate membranes. 1t takes THREE
POUNDS of PSYLLIUM SEED TO make
ONE POUND OF LA PSYLLIUM SEED
CONCENTRATE the way make Ii, but
it is CHEAPEST and BEST at
75c per pound
NAT. VACCINE & ANTIToxIN INST.
1918 You st. North 00Sg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh places, and special prizes will be offered to winners in this and other states. Each high school will judge its own papers and send to New York the two se- lectcd as best. There the commit tee on awards will rate the papers. The announcement of the winner will be made in May.
 The contestants have been pre- pairing for the examinations which will be held in the near future by weeks of study on a special text book by the association. The ex- animation questions are intended to test the judgment of the student rather than his memory for facts alone.
 Professor Irving Fisher of Yale | university, is one of the members of the national advisory commit tee which submitted suggestions | for questions Boy Scouts are taking special in- terest in this years exams, since
 the winners will be enabled to
 combine trip to the International l Scout Jamboree in Hungary with
 the visit to Geneva, headquarters
 of the League of Nations, whicf
 is the first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
EIGHT -YEAR-OLD
 GIRL WHIPPED
 HARD AND DIED
Father Has Been III in Hos pitaI-MOther to Be Are rested for the Crime Later in the Day

Kalamazoo. Mich, March 25-- (UP)-Authorities said today that against Mrs. Margaret BrittoD and Cody Galloway in connection with the death of S-year-old Margaret Britton, who was whipped so se- verely that she died last night after six weeks of inconsistencies.
 Mrs. Britton and Galloway have been convicted of assault with a dangerous weapon on the girls brother, Sylvester, II. Galloway al- ready started prison term of from nine to ten years.
 Max Britton, the girls father, will be released from the state hospital, where he has been pa- tient for three months. so he may take charge of the child's funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Women's Club Heads
 At Tribute Dinner
President of Four Largest Organizations on Same Pro- gram for First Time -Internafl Congress July l6

Changed, conditions call for changed methods. she said. "We cannot bring about the new dear by following the same old proced- ure in the same old way. And the industry, the public service corpor- ation or the women's club which is to survive and prosper must rec ognize this. The joint program of the Postal Telegraph Cable compa- ny and the National Council of Wo- men marks an epoch. It is some- thing new under the sun. It em- braces a comprehensive survey of the past hundred years of the wo- man movement; an exhibit in the hall of social science at the century of progress exposition of the work of women's organizations having membership of 5,000,000; and an international congress to which women of 50 nations have been in- vited. For such a program the wo- men of the world are indebted to the confidence and cooperation of the Postal Cable com pany. That business organization omcered ny men and women's group can together bring to suc- cessful conclusion so comprehen- sive program is in itself an evil lence of the cooperative spirit which will. mark the new day."
 Miss Phillips made the first an- nouncement of speakers for the in- ternational congress. The list will include Dame Rachel Crowdy; Baroness Ishimoto, Japanese fem mist, and an equally famous Chi nese speaker to be provided by Chinese Minister Sze; Miss Dorothy A. Heneker of Geneva, secretary of the disarmament committee of women's international organizatios; Miss Jane Addams. famous peace advocate: Mrs Mary R. Beard, his- toriani Prof Paul Douglas and Prof Mollie Ray Carroll of Chicago uni- versity; Miss Mary Anderson, di- rector of the Women's bureau of the U. s. department of labor; Miss Grace Abbott, director of the children's bureau, Washington, D. e and many others.
 A full program will be devoted to the economics of woman's day in many lands, with the econo- mists analysing the bearing of wo- mems domestic activities upon tariff and international trade re- lations. On another1day, undergrad uate youth will, express its views of present-day society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
POOL FUND
 IS CLOSED

New York, March 25 - (UP) - The New York Daily News closed it's Franklin D. Roosevelt swim- ming pool fund today, having raised $12,389.29 in cash and $9, 439.97 in services and equipment with which to build a pool in the White House.
 The cash contributions were mostly in small amounts. The sum was raised in two, weeks. Forty three newspapers in New York state, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Nebraska aided the News in solic- iting contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local a2ent)

| Live broilers and chickens con- tinued in a firm market position and prices held to the levels ad- vanced to earlier in the month. Live fowl, however, were not held for such high prices at larger eastern markets as last week. Lights receipts of fowl from west ern states caused high prices late last week, but since then most of | the gains have been lost.
 Apple prices continued to show a gradually firmer and higher tendency. Cold storage apples now make up practically the only kind on sale. Connecticut grown ap- ples offered for sale have been re- duced to few lots held by larger growers Baldwins making up the bulk of these. New York and Massachusetts are supplying a larger proportion of the eastern apples than earlier in the winter. '"The Connecticut Vegetable In- dustry and Outlook" is the title of a bulletin which has just been is- sued by the state department of agriculture, Hartford, copies of which may be had by writing for them. Some startling changes are contemplated by vegetable grow CTS the coming season according to this report based on growers in- tentions reported earlier in the winter. Commercial vegetable growing in Connecticut is increas- ing very rapidly and if the present intentions to plant materialize the acreage devoted to this type of agriculture during 1893 will be in- creased 15 per cent over the acre. age in 1881 and 25 per cent over that of 1929.
 Unless otherwise stated quOta- tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retail- CTS by wholesalers or nearby producers).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy Mcrn- tosh and Delicious 1.6O-2.OO bu., BaIdwins 1.5O-1.65 bu., No. Me. Intosh and Delicious 15O-1.6O bu.. others 1.1O-1.5O lbu.; western boxed f.55.2.5O bu.; cranberries 2.75-3.OO box; oranges 2.75-3.23 box.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus. ship ped -in 4.5O-5.5O crate; beans, green 2.OO-2.25 bu.; lima 3.5O-3.75 bu.; bects, new 1.4O-1.5O # crate; brOc- coli 3.25-3.75 crate; cabbage, new 2.25-2.75 crate; old 1.1O-1.25 cwt; carrots, old washed .0O-f.15 bu.. new 1.4O-f.5O M crate; cauliflOwcr 1.6O-1.75 crate; celery, hearts .6O- .85 doz.; dandclions 1.85-2.OO bu.; KaIe, 1.65-1.75 bbI.; lettuce. iceberg 4.OO-4.25 crate; onions .S5-f.OO bu.; parsnips, washed 1.1O-f.5O bu.; peppers 1.5O-2.OO crate; potatoes 1.OO-f.15 cwt; spinach .6O-0O bu.; turnips. native .5O-6O bu., Canadian
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy .23; Special .22-.23; Extra .20..21: Gathered .18-.2O; Newlaid Medium IS; mediums .15-.17; western .f5- 20; live, fowl .f5-.18 D., chickens .f6-.2O ID; dressed. fowl .2O-.2S ID, chickens .23-.25 m; turkeys, Conn. .25-.3O ID, western .2O-.24 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND M AT: Butcher stock, cows .02-.O3 n. calves .O5-.O7 ID: meats. beef .fO- .t2 n, veal .fO-.f2 m, lamb .f2.i4' ID, pork, Iolns .fi..i3 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Society

Miss Loretta Kelly of Rye street entertained at q card party Thursday evening. Those present included the Misses Marie Cun- ningham, Elinor Wersinger, Betty Seastrand, Cele Kalis, Mary Hayes, Loretta Kelly, Isabella Kiernan, Mrs Alfred Overton, Jr, and Mrs Thomas Claffey, Jr. High score was made by Miss Kalis and low score by Miss Kiernan. Luncheon was served.
 The faculty of Connecticut col lege, New London, will present three one-act plays, Wednesday, the 22d, starting at o'clock in the college gymnasium for the members of the college. The first play will be Sir James Barrie's Shall We Join the Ladies?" The other plays will be Riders to the Sea" by John Singe and Lord Dunsany's "The Night At An Inn."
 The Y. Tahlions held their swim- ming party and social on Thurs day evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. Following the swimming en- tertainment and dancing were en- joyed. Those attending were: Al Tennant, leader; Mrs E. Jones. chaperon; Helen Wright, Roland LeVasseur, Loretta Creaven, AL fred Jones, Mary Mccormack, Amelia Catalina, Anna Sugdinis, Joseph LaRose, Diania Suedinia, Arthur Jones, Peggy Doyle, Charles Ahearn, Olga Piccalia. Armand Le- Vasseur, Madeline Surrack, Joseph Doyle. Elizabeth Dwyer, Edward Malley, Rose Mary Hughes, Francis Sacco, Aid Hughes, James Dillane, M. Lynch and James Lynch.
 The University ot Michigan alumni club of southwestern Con- necticut will be host to the an- Eual convention of delegates from University of Michigan clubs in New England and New York state in New Haven to-day during the National Collegiate Swimming Championship. The Ann Arbor team won the championship last year and has sshopes to successfully defend the title this year. The convention will open with Mich- igan luncheon at the Quinnipiac club at 12:30 D. m. to which all alumni living in this state will be invited. The district convention will be held at the same place fol- lowing the dinner. The clubs of Buffalo, Albany, Schnectady, Springfield, Boston and New York have already signified their inten- ton of sending delegates. Members of the swimming team will be the dinner guests of the alumni at the Faculty club, New Haven. at 5 D. m. the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Damages of $20,OOO are asked in three civil actions instituted to- day in the common pleas and su- perior courts here. All three suits are based on automobile mishaps, one of them ending in a fatality. The death suit is brought by Thomas J. McGovern, against Roy $. WiIdman of Woodbridge. vice president of the Ansonia branch of the American Brass Company. Damages of $10,00O are asked.
 Walter Percival, prominent play wright and actor of New York. who makes his home in Cheshire. Is defendant in another of the, suits brought by Alamazor Hamel of Waterbury. Damages of $5,OOo are sought.
 Tn the third action, the City Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Based On Motor Accidents, One
 Causing Death
Latter Instituted By Thomas F. Butler of Bethany, Administrator of Thomas J. McGOvern Estate Roy s. WiIdman of Woodbridge, Defendant in Action

Waterbury is named defendant by John Abreo who asks s5,0OO Tor injuries suffered in @ fall on an alleged defective sidewalk.
 In the Butler action 1t is alleged that the deceased, McGovern, was walking along the Bethany road, March II, 1883, about a half mile from the airport when he was struck by the defendants car. It is alleged that the car was oper- ated in a reckless and negligent fashion. The case is returnable to the superior court, according to papers prepared by Attorney John E. Whalen.
 In the suit against the prominent actor playwright 1t Is alleged that the Waterbury man had stopped his car on East Main street, near Niagara street and had walked around to the rear of the machine to examine it, when he was hit by the Percival car, on February 16 1893. The plaintiff was thrown against his own machine suffering severe leg and bodily injuries. The case is returnable to the common pleas court, according to the pa pers drawn by Attorney William B. Fitzgerald.
 In the suit against the City of Waterbury the Plaintiff charges he was walking along a sidewalk when he stepped into a depression in front. of No. 799 Bank street and was thrown to the pavement. He alleges his ankle was severely sprained and that he was laid up for 10 weeks, losing wages during that period. Attorney Ralph C, Copetto brings the suit for the plaintiff in the common pleas court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Lecture on
 Social Hygiene
Will Be Held at the Central
 Y Monday Night

Dr Henry P. Talbot of Hartford, a member of the state department of health, pr Edward Godfrey, local health officer, and Dr Alfred Dreher, chairman of the Central YMCA health form, will be m charge of the illustrated lecture on oi, social hygiene for men wn,cn Wm, a,, be presented at the Y Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
 The state department of health is interested in showing this lec- ture in as many cities as possible, believing it an educational asset to all who wish 1t. Waterbury, through pr Godfrey and Dr Orch CT, were fortunate in having this city selected above others and 1or- tunate in securing Dr Talbot to be their guest.
 All men of the city are invited to tha event