davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
NEWL LYWEDS HONORED
BY FIELD DEDICATION
Mother of Flyer for Whom Barks-
dale Field Was Named Also
Is Special Guest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SHREVEPORT, La. February q
The formal dedication of Barksdale
Field, new Army aviation center here,
honored today a newly married couple,
the mother of the pilot for whom the
field was named, high Government Of
ficias and world known flyers.
The bride and groom were Lieut..
and Mrs. H. c. Stelling. The bride
was Miss Helen Wainwright Of Olympic
diving and swimming fame and her
husband is lieutenant in the Goth
Observation Group now stationed at
Brooks Field, Tex.
Mrs. Kate w. Barksdale of Goshen
Springs, Miss, was conveyed here from
Mississippi in an Army plane to be
honored as the mother of the late
Eugene Hoy Barksdale, late World War
hero and test pilot, for whom the field
was named.
Heading the list Of Government Of
ficials to participate in the ceremonies
was Secretary of War Patrick j. Hur-
ley. who halted his flight here over
night at Greensboro, N. c., because Of
bad weather. Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois, chief of the Army Air Corps,
stopped en- route in Atlanta to resume
his flight today and Assistant Secre-
tary of War F. Trubee Dawson stop
ped off in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BLACK BASS BILL
PASSAGE IS URGED
D. C. Sportsmen Appear Be-
fore House Committee Ask
ing Favorable Report.
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February g.
Washingtonians joined Marylanders
yesterday in urging the Fish and Game
Committee of the House Of Delegates
to submit a favorable report on the
bill to prohibit the netting. seining, or
sale of black bass in Maryland.
Among those who appeared at the
committees hearing yesterday were DR..
Darcy MCGEE, director Of the District
of Columbia and Maryland Izaak Walton
League. Halbott Denmead of the Bu-
reau of Fisheries; DR.. Lewis Radclif,
also of the Bureau of Fisheries; Seth
Gordon. president of the American
Game Association: DR.. William Holton,
and Edward Kemper. all of Washington.
Others to urge the enactment of the
bill included R. Lee LeCompte, State
game warden; Swepson Earle, conser-
walton commissioner; E. B. Carl, chair
man of the Black Bass Legislative
Committee of Maryland; DR.. R. v.
Truitt of the University of Maryland,
and delegations from Baltimore city,
Carroll, Frederick, Washington and
Allegany counties.
The bill was introduced by Delegate
Raymond Miller of Washington Coun-
ty as a conservation measure. 1t IS
similar to one which was killed in the
Senate in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Roosevelt several years ago by the troop
Of State Police to which Ssrgt. Earl
Miller, then his bodyguard, was at
tached. His present address is Krum
Elbow, the Roosevelt estate at Hyde
Park.
There are several other police dogs
there. and it's Majors job to keep them
In order. He himself has a trick which
is frequently misunderstood. He walks
up to each visitor, takes the visitors
wrist gently but firmly in his teeth, and
scrutinizes him before he let's him 60.
It makes Major unpopular with some
visitors, but he really doesn't mean any
harm. It's part Of his training as an
alert dog.
Dot lives at Hyde Park now. too. She
also formedly belonged to the State
troopers, the Roosevelts having traded
another saddle horse for her. Mrs.
Roosevelt hopes to go horseback riding
every morning In Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
FLAHERTY TO DESCRIBE
FEDERAL LABOR EFFORTS
Post Office Clerks Secretary to Ad-
dress Meeting in Interior
Department Tuesday.

Thomas F. F1aherty, secretary Of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, will describe the efforts of the
American Federation of Labor in be-
half of Federal employees at a meeting
Tuesday of War Department Lodge, No.
Is, American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
The organization, Of which Mr.. Fla
herty is secretary, has a membership
Of 10000 postal clerks throughout the
United States, and has been affiliated
with the A. F. of L. for nearly two
decades.
The meeting also will be addressed
by John Arthur Shaw, president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, and David r. Glass, first vice
president.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
WHEAT PROSPECTS GAIN
Chile Hopes to Avoid Imports
From Argentina in 1888,

TEMUCO, Chile, February 2 @.-
Agriculturists believe the wheat harvest
now in progress may be larger than
estimated, leading to the hope by Agri-
cultural Department experts that little
or no grain will have to be imported
during 1888 from Argentina.
Possibility of a wheat shortage still
remains, but it pointed out that If
the yield is within 10 or Is per cent
of the demand other grains can be
mixed with wheat -four, making i'm
ports unnecessary
Farmers sowed larger acreage this
season than last and hope to increase
the acreage by one-fourth next year.
The Government has sent out expert
mental crop trains and crews of ex-
perts.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

youngest son, John. After he left she
attached herself to Mrs. Roosevelt. Un-
til recently she. divided her time be-
tween Hyde Park and Albany, but she
is living at present at 40 East Sixty
fifth street. New York City, the Roose-
welt New York City house.
Some one gave her bright-red collar
for Christmas with a silver plate on 1t,
bearing the inscription, "Meggie-
White House-Washington She WASH t
much interested in it, however.
Major, a handsome buff and black
German shepherd, trained for police
work, was presented to President-elect
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Meggie, q little black Scottish terrier
with reproachful eyes, and Major. a
police dog, belong to President-elect
and Mrs. Roosevelt. And Dot Is Mrs.
Roosevelt's saddle horse.
MeSgie Dislikes Baths.
Meggie IS 8 years old and very fat,
and when she Is taken for walk she
always barks until she reaches the end
Of the first block, after which her de-
portment is most dignified. She likes
to sleep in fireplaces, loathes the re-
sultant baths and never makes a fuss
over any one except Mrs. Roosevelt
Before he went away to school Meg
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Girls Bathrobes
Sl.45 Were s2.ss

10 Bathrobes: sizes 8 to II.
8, SI.95 Woollen Skirts; blue
and brown; sizes 8 to 12.
NOW .... Sl'so
18. 68c French Berets, In pas
tells; soiled. Now. .25c
80, 81 Hats; brown. black. blue.
green and wine. Now. 10c
10. Soc Body Waists, broken
sizes. Now 10c
I, S5.95 Brown Leather Coat,
size 8. Now. .$1.95
Evening star., 1933-02-02

By the Associated Press
w YEEJIE and Pat are going to
NA/ be replaced on the White
wv House lawn March 4 by
Meggie and Major.
And with them will come
a bay mare, named Dot.
Weejie, friendly and playful little
Norwegian elkhound, and Pat, a police
dog, belong to President and Mrs
Hoover. They appeared with the pres
ent First Lady of the Land in a photo
graph on her Christmas cards a few
weeks ago, and the greeting in her
handwriting below the picture was from
Lou Henry Hoover, Meejie and Pat.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Chevy Chase Community Center
Sponsors Presentation at
1880 Pm. Saturday.

Boy Scouts Of the District will pre-
sent the major part of q program spon-
sored by the Chevy Chase Community
Center at 7:30 pm. Saturday in the Ben
Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Elli-
colt streets. Troop 8 Of the Scouts will
stage the skit "The Pen Is Mightier
Than the Sword" other Scouts will
demonstrate trick signaling, directed by
Wilho Kallio, and a pageant episode
also will be performed.
Other events on the program will be
dance numbers by the students Of Chevy
Chase Center, under the direction Of
Miss Margaret Carmody; dances by stu
dents, under the direction Of Miss Ivy
Randall. and q one-act play by the
Shoestring Productions Drama Group,
directed by Theodore Tiller, I'd. Mrs.
Wilma Wright Flood will give . dra-
matte monologue.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Smocks and
Uniforms, Csc
III - Ak
Were $1.95

as Smocks in green and
orchid; some soiled: broken
sizes. 20 Maroon Uniforms;
broken sizes.
20 Maids SOC Collar and -Cuff
Sets; soiled. Now. ....... 100
13, SI.95 Jersey Dresses. in
plain colors; broken sizes.
s pairs &1,95 Crepe Beach Pa
jamas; broken sizes. Now soc
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Boys Wear

(64) BOYS soc SHIRTS, in plain
and fancy broadcloth. Collar COc
attached. Broken sizes. -.
(9) BOYS $2.9S OVERCOATS. of
heavy cloths and fancy 01 m
mixtures. Sizes 2k to S. %A'OO
l2I) BOYS S.HEEP-L LINED
COATS, Of black 1eatherette with
~ fur fabric collar. Sizes s 81. .49
ODD LOT. BOYS FURNISH
INGS, worth sec to 69c. Hats,
caps, rain hats, sport blouses To
and regular style blouses. O
BOYS Soc BLOUSES, in plain
colors and fancy patterns; also khaki
cloth. High neck and sport 1Sc
styles. Sizes 6 to 9......... N
Street F1ooc.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Children's Wear

(25) $1.00 TO $1.98 GIRLS
DRESSES, of fiat crepe, rayon prints
and jersey. Sizes to 10 in 6Oo
s1.oo GIRLS; WASH DRESSES,
In dots, floral and novelty prints.
Contrasting collars and cuffs. 7Oo
Sizes Z to 16 .............. ~
S1.00 CHILD r MS PANTY
DRESSES, of sheer prints. Cinder-
ella and Wohline makes. Hand
embroidered and smoked. Pan
ties to match. Guaranteed
tubfast. Sizes to 6. Bargain 20.
bOOCn .........
$1.00 GIRLS BLOUSES, sizes 8
to 18. White, dots, prints and
pastel dimities and voiles. SOc
Tailored or frilled ......... Nv
$1.00 TO $1.98 INFANTS WEAR
ABLES-Jap silk sacques and robes,
eiderdown appliqued bath robes,
pique carriage robes, embroidered
flannel sacques, gertrudes and EOo
petticoats ~
$1.00 GIRLS HATS AND TAMS,
in felt, velvet and suede. Berets,
knitted toques and tams. 10c
Broken sizes and shades. -. %
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

that time. Frelin, now assistant pro-
lessor OF romance languages, enrolled at
the university few years after coming
from France. and. following graduation.
continued as instructor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Struck by a runaway automobile, ths
car driven by Robert D. Walrond in
Auckland, New Zealand, turned triple
somersault in the air while the run
away passed beneath him, and he Euf-
fered only slight injuries.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
so YEARS At CLASSES
Minnesota Professors Record of
Attendance Unbroken.

MNNEAPOLIs, February 2 R.-
Thirty years ago Jules T. Frelin became
an Instructor IN French at the Uni
verxty Of Minnesota.
Today he looked back on q record Of
not having missed q single class during
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Wonen's Wear
All Sales Final

(9) s1.9s ALL-WOOL JERSEY
BLOUSES, solid colors
and combinations. Sizes Q1 M
16, "a, 80 and 40. ...... %A'OO
(2l) WOMEN'S $1.98 DRESSES,
in rayon and all-wool fabrics. Plain
colors and plaids. Sizes @7 m
16, 18 and Sc ........ ~A'OO
$1.00 SHOCKS, in colorful prints;
also white hoover aprons and broad
cloth and gingham pajamas. SQc
Broken sizes .............. w
$1.49 ALL-WOOL SLIP-OVER
SWEATERS, In plain and
fancy weaves. Sizes "a to SSn
~ ...:...:.::...:..
59c AND CSC SLIPS AND CHE
MISE, Of rayon nat crepe and mus
LIN. Also step-ins and panties Of
French rayon crepe. Broken CSc
$1.9S UNIFORMS AND SM0CKS.
Betsy Brown white uniforms Of
nurses cloth or broadcloth; also
broadcloth smocks in rose or blue,
appnqued and hand en- 37 m
broidered. Broken sizes. W-OO
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Bandettes and
Brassieres, Csc

We're Soc and 81
"a: In an assortment Of styles.
Broken sizes.
10, 81 and S1.5O Corsets, Cir.
dies and Garter Belts; slightly
soiled. Now ............. .45c
Is. So Garter Brassieres and
Girdles; broken sizes. Now .95c
Evening star., 1933-02-02
TEACHERS PLEA DENIED
Court Refuses Professors Request
to Intervene in Suit.

CHICAGO, February 2 CP.-Federal
Judge Walter Lindley yesterday denied
the petition of Robert L. Straus, former
professor of English at the University
Of Cincinnati, to intervene as a bond
holder in foreclosure proceeding against
the Edgewater Beach Apartments.
The judge said that if Straus would
join other bondholders already pre-
sented by attorneys money could be
saved In ligitation.
mystery trains" are popular In New
Zealand
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Mems Furnishings

(210 Prs.) MEMS 15c SOCKS,
raycn and cotton mixtures.
Also plain colors. Sizes 10 o.
to 1112....................
MEMS 19c FANCY SHORTS, of
fast color broadcloth, in sizes
% to AZ. Reduced . for 20c
10
(5o) MEMS $1.25 FELT HATS,
odds and ends accumulated S0c
in our stock, reduced to-. wv
(212) MEMS BROADC L o T H
SHIRTS, with attached collar.
White, tan, blue and green.
Sizes IA to II. for $1.00. o.
(11o) MEMS s9c q SOC SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. Balbriggan short
sleeve shirts, ankle drawers. broken
sizes. Also odd lots athletic CSr
union suits. Each. .......- N
(76) MEMS 69c PAJAMAS, IN
broadcloth and flannelette. Slight
ly unused or sofled. Sizes Eno
B, G and d.. .....'...
MEMS $1.00 UNION SUITS.
Cotton ribbed and fleece Lined union
suits, long sleeves, ankle 6Oc
length. Sizes SO to 46..... w
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Women's $1.50 20.
& $500 Gloves JJC

Real kid and washable capeskin
and lambskin gloves; perfects and
irregulars at a quick cleanup price.
Black, black with white, brown,
beige, etc. Most all sizes in the lot,
but not in each kind.
WOMEN'S soc FABRIC GLOVES,
suede; fancy cuff and two-clasp
styles; also IL and Is button OSc
fabric gloves .............. N
Sl.00 DOUBLE-WOVEN FABRIC
GLOVES, in smartly trimmed slip
on styles. Black and popu- Sl.c
lar colors .......: :.........
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Children's s Play Suits
Girls Rayon Panties
Infants Slips

lUc Were Csc and soc
SO Play Suits for little boys
and girls, 2 to 6, 10c. 80
pairs Rayon Pants, sizes 2
to 6, 10c. 10 Infants Flan-
nelette Slips; some soiled.
6, S2.95 Baby Buntings. with
slide fastener; soiled. Now. 95c
23 pairs 81 Leggings; some
mussed and soiled; broken sizes.
NOW ~oS
%, S1.5O Shawls; some soiled.
NOW .oo0
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Home Furnishings

(20) LIQUID VENEER MOPS,
with long handle. In metal CQc
container. 75c value. ....... A~C
(20) BABY BLANKETS, in at
tractive plaids. 29c value. g.
Each ..................
Qo) RADIATOR COVERS
in silver color. soc and 79c 2Sc
values ..'..........
(4oo) CURTAIN vALANCES,
curtain strips and odd pieces. %
600 PRS.) TIE-BACK CUR
TAINS, in white and ecru.
21a yards long. SOC and 49c COc
values. Pair .............. S~~
(5) PART-WOOL BLANKETS, in
plaids and plain colors. @7 or
$3.75 value. Pair ....... ~
s) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, in
plain colors: Regular 80 90
$5.98 value. Pair ......
1907 WINDOW SHADES-Green
only. Various sizes, SO to Is
inches wide. $1.35 to $1.s8 2Qc
vaiueS
(ss YDS.) RAYoN DAMASK, so
inches wide. Assorted colors. CO~
sec value. Yard ........... Nv
(6) AUTO ROBES,
in popular colors. $2.98 &7 90
value
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Turbans, soc
Were $l.95 and 2.95

so; Of velvet, felt, and
satin: black, brown, navy.
rs. sI.95 Felt Hats, IN nav.
NOW .............. .Eoo
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Watteaus, turbans, pie plates,
brims-all the advance Spring fav-
orites- trimmed with quills, orna-
ments, bows and ribbons. In visca
straw, novelty straws, crystal cloth
and cellophane. Black and all the
new colors.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

French crepe slips, trimmed with
Alencon lace. Popular styles. Sizes
"a to A. Silk tricot (pre-shrllnk)
panties, vests and bloomers, lace
trimmed. "Spun-Lo" beautiful ray
on chemise. bloomer- bottom combi-
nations, panties and boomers, in
regular and extra sizes.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Good sewing lengths, in staple
and novelty materials, including
broadcloth. percale, rayon fabrics
and tweeds.
REMNANTS UNBL E A CHI e d
COTTON, SO and 80 inches
wide. Practical lengths. 21Lo
SILK REMNANTS, SOC to SIPS
values, in assorted sewing lengths.
Plain colors and prints. CSc
Sc RAYoN TWEEDs. 50 inches
wide. Full pieces, in many 2Oc
beautiful patterns. Yard. ~
(640 Yds.) 10c UNBLEACHED
COTTON, SO inches wide; firm, 7c
serviceable quality. Yard. ~
III Doz.) PART-LINEN TEA
TOWELS, In white with
coiored border. Regularly TO-
$l.25. Dozen ............. ~
1884 Yds.) Sc UNBLEACHED
COTTON, 80 inches wide, for max
ing sheets and mattress COW e.
ers. Yard oC
BED SHEETS. Double
and single bed sizes. r. 2Oc
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

LACE TOP ALL-SILK HOSE, of
exquisitely sheer, clear texture;
three-strand, 48-gauge. Also the
same quality with smart lace clocks
INGRAM ALL-SILK HOSE, of
exceptional quality, sheer and fine.
SERVICE WEIGHT SILK HOSE,
superior grade, 45-gauge, with silk
tops or Isle tops.
The assortment contains q large
selection Of the fashionable colors.
BURSON EXTRA SIZE MER-
CERIZED Isle HOSE, also other
makes in regular sizes. Per- 7Oo
fects and irregulars. =. A~C
SOC TO $1.00 SILK HOSE-Sec-
onds of full-fashioned chiffon and
service weight and mesh silk hose;
p1coted tops and lace COc
si.oo RsoN 'siiK.AND.
WOOL HOSE, in regular and extra
sizes. Also pure wool unda- QOo
hose Irregulars ........... O|C
SEC TO $1.00 FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE. black only. Seconds,
In both chiffon and serv- 10.
ice weights Sizes 9 to 101k A1C
CHILDREN'S HOSE-Boys' fancy
golf hose in all sizes; girls q hose
and half-socks in broken
sizes; also women's cotton ~
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

26; lightweight woods, silk c
gray. gold. and brown. Sizes
FL. SO and SI5..5 Street. Afternoon. and
Dinner Dresses; sheer crepes and velvets;
good colors. Sizes IA to 20. 80 to ~.
and 1914. 20la. and 22lz. Now. $3.50
2S, &5.95 and SO Dresses. lightweight
woollens rough crepes. and sheers;
attractive styles; desirable colors. Sizes
"a to 90. 80 to 4S. and 1914 to 22la
Now S3.05
DOWN
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Smart, serviceable coats of quality
Eoolens in NEW Midwinter fashions
and in ALL sizes, IA to 20, 38 to
A and 46 to So. Large fur collars
and cuffs. One Of the many styles
sketched above. Black and brown.
Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Two teams tied for top scoring honors, north and south, in the Wednesday evening contract tour nament at the Cornell Bridge club, 60 Woodlawn terrace, last night. They were Miss Florence Bacon and Miss Mae Lannen and Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Mar garet Neagle, both couples having 68 1-2 match points. Top score east and west was made by Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick and Mrs James Bulger with 69 match points.
 Runners north and south, were: Mrs1R, A. Parker. and Mrs F. G. Reynolds with 59 and, east and west, Mrs, Etta Howard and Miss Anna Corners with 67. Other high scores were made by Mrs Samuel Chichester and Mrs Ambrose Egan, playing north and south, and Miss Celinda Wakelee and Mrs Ray Leonard, playing east and west. MATTATUCK CONTRACT CLUB
 Sterling silver sandwich trays were awarded as prizes to the win ners of the finals of the Wednesday evening sessions of the Mattatuck Contract club, the last of which was conducted last evening. The winners of the prizes were: North and south, Dr and Mrs Charles F. Egan and east and west, MT and Mrs Edward Hart. Runners-up in- cluded MT and Mrs Patrick Healy and MT and Mrs Thomas Wagner; north and south and Dr and Mrs Edward Godfrey and MT and Mrs Charles O'Connor.
 In the final session played last evening the following winners were l announced: North and south, Mrs Thomas Wagner. 87; Dr and Mrs Charles F. Egan tied with Miss Catherine Maloney and Joseph St Louis, 7S 1-2; Mrs William Dun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
CONTRACT = eA. BRIDGE fy
 m EXPERTS PLAY IT @

tricks, two hearts. a diamond and the club, making seven. To go game he must find two more tricks, and it is natural to expect that they can be found most cas-, fly in the club suit.
 If you can find West with the king of clubs you will have no difficulty in maknng your com tract. However. if East holds the king and you win this first trick with the ace; then after winning with his king of clubs, East will return a diamond and your con- tract vii lbe lost.
 If East and West both hold four diamonds, you have only three losing diamonds. There fore the safest way is to make sure that, if West originally held five diamonds, East will not be able to put him in the lead to make the extra diamond trick. Therefore the declarer should hold up, refusing to play his ace of diamonds on two rounds. On the first trick, he should play the deuce of diamonds. East should
 return his king of diamonds not the six, or he would block the suit. =.
 When he returns the king of
 diamonds, South must again re- fuse to win. When East returns the six of diamonds the declarer
 wins with the z. ace. discards q
 heart from dummy and now leads his queen of clubs.
 East will win with the king.
 and now regardless of what he returns the declarer has the rest
 of the tricks.
 yersing the ace and queen of
 clubs. You have exactly the same
 situation, with West opening the jack. of diamonds and East play
 ing the queen.
 Again we find that to make the contract the rest of the tricks but with South now holding the ace the finesse must be taken to- ward the hand that has originally opened the diamonds therefore
 there is no need to employ the hold-up.
 It is needless to attempt to ex.- haust East's hand of diamonds be- cause you intend to take the club finesse right into the West hand, and if it fails your contract will
 be defeated, as he will win with the king and cash four diamond tricks.
 Therefore, you should employ the -ho1d-up when intending to
 take the finesse into the hand of the partner of the opening leader.
 but 1t is not necessary to use the hold up when you intend to take
 the finesse directly into the hand of the opening leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

Miss Yvonne eMenard of River street entertained at miscel- laneous shower on Saturday eve- ming in honor of Mrs Byron T. Loucks, the former Miss Edna Menard. Mrs Loucks was the re- cipient fmany beautiful and use- full gifts. A buffet luncheon was served. The guests included: The Misses Dorothy Higgins, Stephanie Peters, Helen Snirpunes, Sally Shopus, Della Duquette, Marie Duquette, Marie Ranaudo, Julia Hamel, Cecile Vanasse, Florence Deschenes, Josephine Corti, An geline Pilla, Marie Leblanc, Mon- ico Snirpunas, Edna Gyrisko, Pauline and Yvonne Menard, Irene Peters, Ethel Loiselle, Florence and Loretta Trepanier, and Mrs Della Grace, Mrs Laurier Duquette, Mary Marshall, Mrs John Fitzgerald. Mrs Frederick 'Bellemore, Mrs Arthur Whelan, Mrs Duquette, Mrs Nellie Dente, Mrs Charles Hamel, Mrs T. Farrell, Mrs Oscar Des- chenes, Mrs Raymond Menard, Mrs Joseph Trepanier and Mrs Alfred Menard.
 MT and Mrs Olaf, Rasmussen of Highland avenue entertained at a party recently in honor of their daughter, Jessie, the occasion being her birthday. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Mildred Anderson, Mary Cronan, Rose McNamara, Dorothy Jantzen, Lillian Anderson, Caroline Reihl, Jessie Rasmussen, Shirley Rasmussen and George Howe, John Priscavage, Carol Anderson, John Carlson, Edward Rasmussen, Ber- nard Nadeau and Joseph Loy.
 Following the regular services tomorrow evening the members of the congregation of Temple Israel will tender a reception in honor of Rabbi Isadore Breslau in the vestry rooms. Rabbi Breslau recently resumed his duties after recovering from an operation. All members and friends are invited to attend the reception. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
ns'sr. sss WAIc A,,ssse,e> ssS
New York

5:00-HalPs orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-True Animal Stories-D0n
 Lang. 6:00--Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 70 6:f5-Program resume. tg 6:20-Nelson's orchestra. 6:3O-Gertrude Niesen. songs. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketch. 7:30-Keller, Sargent and Ross,
 songs. 7:45-News-Boak Carter. 8:OO-Easy Aces-Sketch. 8:I5-Whispering Jack Smith. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Lyman's orchestra. 9:OO-Ruth Biting, songs; Hay
 toms orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:3O-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 10:O0-The Foreign Legion
 Sketch. 1o:sO--Fray and Braggiotti. piano
 duo. 1O:45-Morton Downey, tenor. 11:OO-Symphony orchestra. 11:3O-Jones's orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 1:00--Dance orchestra.