davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Mothers This
at Home for
Bad Cough !
Saves 81. So Easy! No Cooking!

You'll be pleasantly surprised M
when you make up this simple M
home mixture and try it for a dis Il
tressi1g cough. It's no trouble to Il
mix, and costs but a trife, yet it II
can be depended upon to give quick i
and lasting relief.
Make syrup by stirring 9 cups |
of granulated sugar and one cup of |
water for a few moments until dis
solved. No cooking needed. Get 2a
ounces of Pinex from any druggist,
put it into pint bottle, and fill up |
with your sugar syrup. The pint
thus made costs no more than a
small bottle of ready-made medicine,
vet it is the mos effective remedy |
that money can buy. Keeps perfect |
ly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark \
able threefOld action. 1t soothes II
and heals the intiamed membranes, II
loosens the phlegm. and clears the air III
passages. Thus it makes breath III
ing easy, and let's you sleep. kW
Pinex is compound of Nor AW
way Pine. in COMMUNICATIONS, <Sg
famous as a healing agent for ~
throat membranes. 1t is guar Essssss:sssss,
anteed to give prompt re- sTsasA
lief or money refunded. ~ASssSsSs
19[]lN( (5Sz2z
IL for COuohS II
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Six men are now employed in keep
ing London's 80 statues in condition,
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Forty thousand marriages were cele-
brated in London last year.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

said the tax rate should b reduced
and not increased next year. the board
voted to provide for a 1-cent boost IN
order to participate In an advertising
campaign advocated by Dan 8. Hol-
lenga, manager of the Alexandria
Chamber Of Commerce. The proposed
increase will be included In the tenta-
tive budget and will not become legal
until after the public hearings in
March.
Police in Dire Straits.
The costs of the operation of the
Police Department are far exceeding
the fines collected. Commonwealth
Attorney Farr stated there Is little
chance that the budget for this depart
ment will last through the year. The
board decided the money could 60 only
SO far and when the appropriation Is
exhausted 1t will be necessary to slls-
pend operation Of the traffic police un-
til next years revenues are available.
Mrs. Eleanor Aud, superintendent of
public welfare, reported that employ
ment in the county is rapidly increas-
ing, largely due to the start of addition
al building and improvement projects
at Fort Humphreys. She said the ex-
penditure Of civil works funds in this
area is much higher than the average
because Of the Federal projects for
which local unemployed are being used.
At Mrs. Aud's request, the board
passed resolution permitting the use
Of the old aims house for a housing
project for unemployed women from
the metropolitan area If such a plan
should be decided upon by Civil Works
Administration officials. There is
nothing definite to be known regarding
this at present, she said.
Sanitary Inspector r. ]. White re-
ported that Of 26 licensed commercial
hog farms recently inspected he found
% in good condition, three in fair con-
dition and only one In poor condition.
He was instructed to take immediate
action to have conditions improved at
the one plant.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
PACKERS BOOST PAY
APPROXIMATELY 1919
About $4,000 Male Employees Of
Armour, Swift and Wilson
Are Affected.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December - Higher
wages today brought cheer to thousands
Of male employees Of the packing In
dustry.
Topping the list Of companies that
announced increases approximately 10
per cent were three big Chicago con-
cerns--Armour q Co., Swift 6s Co., and
Wilson g. Co. About $4,000 men were
affected.
Swift's and Armour's increases Of (
cents arIhour were for both unskilled
workmen and employees in the higher
wage brackets, while similar ad-
vance at Wilson & Co. was for the
unskilled classes. The boosts brough.
the unskilled hourly rate in Chicago
to 46h cents an hour, retroactive To
December 2.
The increases which were expected
to extend eventually to $4,000 workmen,
followed conferences with employees Or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
COUNTY AUGMENTS
OFFICIAL SALARY
Larkin Now Promised $500
for Supervising Fairfax
School Jobs.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December 7.-Follow-
ing the lead of the School Beard, the
Fairfax County Board Of Supervisors
yesterday voted to supplement the sal
ary of F. N. Larkin, local assistant civil
works administrator, SIS monthly,
bringing his total compensation to $500
q month
The board voted $500 reduction in
the budget for the treasurers office for
the coming year and agreed to include
an item for advertising the Northern
Virginia area.
In voting to supplement Larkin's
salary, the board was informed that the
Civil Works Administration will allow
Larkin but $3.50 monthly and this only
for the preparation of plans for the
projects and other technical work in
the Office. The supervisors, as did the
School Board, desired to have Larkin
supervise any work that may be gotten
under way, Larkin claiming that he
could not do this without additional
compensation because of the added ex-
pense.
Salaries Remain Same.
Having made the maximum cut pos
sible under the Virginia law last year,
the board set the salaries of the treas
urer and commissioner Of revenue at
S4,675, less State cuts. the same as last
year. 1t refused. however, to permit
the transfer of $500 in the treasurer's
Office from the item for extra clerks
hire to the salary of Mrs. A. H. Chill
cote, deputy treasurer, as was request
ed. and cut the $500 from the teras-
urer's budget, leaving him s6,668 for
the expense of his office, in addition to
his salary
The budget of the commissioner Of
revenue was left the same as last
year, the board refusing request for
an increase to meet the added expense
of another deputy. The commissioner
of revenue was, however, permitted to
make changes in his financial set-up
which will permit the employment Of
the additional deputy at 1850 annu-
ally, instead of 800. as requested.
Over the opposition of Common
wealth's Attorney Wilson M. Farr, who
Evening star., 1933-12-07
STELLA BENSON DEAD
British Novelist Is Reported to
Have Died in China,

LONDON, December 7 R.-Stella
Benson, Al. the British novelist, was
reported in a private message received
in London today to have died from
pneumonia in Hongan. Tongkin. China.
She had been living in China for some
time past with her husband j. c..
O'Gorman Anderson of the Chinese
customs service.
She lived In California from 1918 to
1919, and while there published two Of
her books, Twenty" and Living
Alone"
Her "Tobit Transplanted, published
in 1881. won the Femina Vie Henrense
prize award of 1882.
Miss Benson was born January 6,
1892, in Shropshire, England.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Aliens to Be Discharged.
Foreign workers In coal mines in the
Netherlands are to be discharged.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Founda tionGarments
Sf.95 Were $3.50
to IS

20 Girdles and One Piece Foun-
dations of crepe de chine and
batiste. Broken sizes.
8 Rien Jolie Corsettes with lace
top. Sizes IS and Al. Were s4.e5.
NOW 81 IS
Longtime Brassieres, some all
lace Sizes "a. SO. 40 and A. Were
$3.50 to So. Now. .6Sc
4 Double We An-Elastic Step-in
Girdles. Sizes 81, 2s, 81. Were IS.
NOW $500. SZ.yJ
Lac Tee Brassieres of all-over
lace. Net lined. Sizes 80 and 40.
Were $3.50. Now. 81
8 Rengo Belt Side-hook Girdles.
Well bcned for the developed
flgure. Sizes 90, 80, 80. "a. IS.
Were IS Now. ...$2.95
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

A 6ne, folding machine, Of all.metal construc.
ton. With steel ventilated handle, toe straps,
three hook-type springs, and the chassis 6n-
ished in black, baked rubber enamel.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Sea1ine (r.bbio Goats, s39

2, with Dyed Fitch and Silver Muskrat Collars.
Sizes Il to 18.
1 Tan American BroadtaiI (Processed lamb Jacket.
Size 16. Was $3.50. Now ....................S3 $50
1 Tan Kidskn Coat. Size IA. Was s165. Now $50
Tan Kidskin Shoulder Cape. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Scarfs. 2 blended baum martens, dyed white fox
Were s7950. Now .....-......................s .s5S
Collar Capes; Lapn rabbt), Barunduki Were
1920 S4.Zo
Lapn trabbit) Ascot Scarfs, in beige Were $40 so.
Beige Lapin Flat Scarf Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RESTAURANT. newly improved. equipped;
best beer and other refrigeration; money
maker must sell; sacrifice. 1928 18th ST.
DE. 4917.
GROCERY BUSINESS, for sale at sacrifice.
neighborhood. Telephone Emerson 242s
HAVE AGENCY for District Of Columbia.
Maryland and South for an old Pennsyl-
vania brewery; want come one TO nnaEce me
TT once. Address Box }29-J Star of1ce rs
WE HAVE SIX zeal barga.r in small stores
UP to $40 Come in for this list MeT-
chants Business Finance Co.. hob YER
mont ave.
WANTED. responsible party to finance small,
souno contracts. guaranteed returns, win or
without services. Address Box 3sl-J. star
Office.
DINE AND rANC---Well l2co:ea and rrct-
table; low rent: long lease; $1,000. r.
IL De Sha-o. 1870 1ath NV.
GROCERY and mea. market. do.ne all-cash
business; m mambership in co-operattve organi-
.ation; selling on account OF other propo-
fition; terms to reliable parties. II. 103s1.
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION at Chicago
Worlds Fair. requires $1,000 investment
should pay investor $4,000 within next hVe
months. c. W. Mason. 1880 L St. NV.
OWNER of off-sale permit with approxi-
other accessories will sacrifice same for
quick sale; cash; corner lccation downtown;
have other interests. Call owner. Sterling
ROoMING HOUSE. 20 rooms. 5 baths; all
filled; clear income Sl60 mo. best section;
hest furniture: will sacrifice account in
heritsnce. Address Box 423-J, Star ofhce.
KoHR lrozen custard machine; good con-
eitioni $3.50. Address Box 3lT-J. Star ofhce.
CAFETERIA. Close in downtown; one of
$500. +. Il. T. sSaEo. 1l3Q i4th nv. ..
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Star wv ant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

NORTHWEST.
i4th and p .sts:-Day's Pharmacy.
1i25 l4th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
l!th and Que sts.1Ksnnsr.s Pharmacy.
isis sia i4sh inf s.McoloR.r .s sfGsk Hrt of. Co.
s40l l4th st.-Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
ilth and Park road-Armstrons's Pharmacy
l4th st. and Colorado sve.-oDonneli's
s7os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
2ie7 California st;-Colodny Brothers
1ss and a sts.3Duncsns Dmsan'fTs P5armseg naeHa''
9Th snd sts.-Goldenbers's time clerks
1th and o sts.--Lincoln Drug Store,
& III ST. and R. l. ave. French simpson
sS and aa' T. HSntons GTitsls PhsTmsey
Ga. ave. and upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
tsiis 9Ssn9E as av.'&BriShtWood nSS dPhnss Pharmssy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
ssSi sssI iy6 S6eTma1 Ave Pharmacy
Es awe awe and and isefSs'f Isl st@N Reiskn' fuE s'0f.
North Capitol ST. and R. L ave.-Parker's
l742 Pa. ave-. Louis Krick
snd and pa braa ssoi.
ooII conn. aVe.-hlggers community Orus
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry C.
42sI wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st-Mattinsly
GEoRGETowN.
3oth and P sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy
s4th sHd sts;LEsrsctf rnsrmacy
2072 Wisconsin aye.-Haneys
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
s5th and o sts,asussE'. Drug stor.
2os Mass. ave.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
6i31 Grant st. ne DeanEood1
fsf h and Md MesS sGgs Pharmacy
st ss fsss saq Pss
2cth snd R, I. ave-collns' Pharmacy,
$500 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy-Brook-
4th and r. L ave.-John @. Biggs' Phar-
Chesapeake Junction, D. c.-wishts Phar-
SOUTHWEST.
5l9sh 10Th st. and Va aye@Herserts Pharmacy.
~ anu 4 o2jIIGas souTHRAsT.h Thafmae'
s,S s,S and and Pa Pa. aye-oDonnsll,,;s l,; Drug Store:
1lth and Pa. ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healys DRUG
18Th and East Capitol sts.-Llncoln Park
Pharmacy.
22o4 Minnesota are.-sloan's Drug Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star office or one Of The
Star branch r ofices by Il pm. the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
.on A1vertiIffemsnts wIf ne under the aSove classea-
1lth and Pa. ave-. until II noon, day of
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time is 1920 am All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
rrsceiysd rs at The Star office by $50 pm.
ofnces BY 430 pm Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
! time. zoe per line.
z times. l9c per line.
2 times. l8e per line.
times consecutiyely lie per line
Advertisements under Personal. SC per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE es-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum
] time. Csc per line.
8 times. 23c per line.
2 times. 21c per line.
30 times or more consecutively zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per line
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter Of
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PERSONAL.

COMPANION-HO HOUSEKEEPER-Hav sold
my house. wish to place an unusually at
tractive and efficient lady who has been
with me for several years: small adult fam
lily; S5 per week. GEorgia 1866.
GRADUATE NURSE. CARES FOR ELDERLY
people and bed patients in her home best
care. rates reasonable. Adams 9S30.
HOME FOR REFINED ELDERLY, AND IN
valids, under supervision of train nurse.
1850 Que st. NV. North 2954.
BRIDGE-PROGRESSIV CONTRACT AT
Arlington Hotel every Friday pm. sharp;
:i5c each.
FACIAL HAIR. MOLES, WARTS REMOVED
forever by Marie Stevens, expert electrolo-
sist. 30 years experience; satisfaction guar
anteed consultation tree; special treat
mentS, 81. so! KreSge BIDS. l105 G st, DI.
0l So.
BLANKETS WASHED IN LUX, DRIED OUT
doors; called for and deliy reasonable
BErwyn I'm.
DRESSMAKER, DESIGNER. SMART STY LES,
all dresses, gowns, wraps etc. Also clever
rerlodclirg. Out by day, $3.50. District
$3.50. apartment 200.
WANTED-NEW SONGS. LYRICS AND BAL
lads give phone and nature of composition
Address BOX AL Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

With ofices in principal cities. seeks man
for Washington branch; must Re aggressive,
analytical and thrifty; sales experience al
vantageous but not necessary: right man will
frd this Lifetime connection. with un-
limited possibilities for managerial posi-
ton. Address Box 446-J. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PERSONAL.

ANY DREss DRY CLEANED BUT NOT
pressed. 5Oc-do your own pressing and save
the difference. Free call end delivery for =
or mere dresses. S?INDLERS, sol ilth
nv Ma ',O3 3Os
Evening star., 1933-05-28

4-line minimum.
] time. Csc per line
5 times. 23c per line.
q times. 21c per line
30 times or more consecutively. zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter of
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HELP--WOMEN.

SOCIAL WELFARE WORKER. hish-class.
energetic. over 80. wide acquaintance in
Washington; manage worthy humanitarian
project: opportunity. Address Box 45t-J
Star nff1cn
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored. refined, educated. ior c,e;
rE nursing and plain cooking: stay mig
OF. leave city. excellent reference. Call I
.--.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
YOUNG MAN.

V wv
Age 90. married; good references; college
graduate; energetic ambitious; now en-
ployed begin work about June g.; have
car: position with salary preferred. Address
Box 247-J. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HELP--MEN.
srn.Af,naI

SALESMAN. with established contact adver-
tisins and publicity agencies to represent
press clipping bureau; good side line; liberal
commission. Address Box 26-J Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE want Jobs. chauffeur and
cook: best city references VIII stay nights.
Call Columbia 2SJi-W.
MAN AND WIFE colored, desire positions
butler r-houser,an. maid; references will
travel CO. 3460.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

WILL 'IHE rIEIRS OF NELLIE B. SLCCUM.
who formerly resided in Virginia. and late
of FaItucke,, Rhode Island, communicate
Main Street, Pawtucket, r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY BOARD
Plans For Tour of lnspec.
tior of Shepaug Water
System
SATURDAY, JULY is

One of the shortest meetings In
the history of the board of works
was held last night. It lasted only
few minutes during which time
July 18th was set as the date for
the annual inspection of the She
paug project. on that date, also
the board will tour the city In
specting proposed improvements
that have been asked for by vari-
Gus property owners during the
past few months.
The tour Of the city will start
at 0 o'clock on the 18th and upon
completing their work here the
commissioners will proceed to the
Shepaug project.
At last nights meeting, also, As.
sistant City Clerk John A. DiCorpo
clerk of the board, was instructed
to notify the local plumbers Of the
new ordinance enacted Monday
night by the board of aldermen
The ordinances set higher figures
for excavation fees and also re.
quire personal liability and proper.
ty damage insurance before open
ings can be made In the public
thoroughfares.
The only petitioners appearing
before tho board last night were
residents Of Eastern avenue. Seth
Ere derickson, the spokesman, asked
that the street bc oiled. The mat
ter was referred to tho commit
tee on streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Concerts and
Block Dances
Would Be Welcomed By a
Large Number Of
Citizens

The published statement that
the Mutual Aid band would give
series OF concerts this summer
and fall and also that there was
likelihood OF block dances on. q
few OF tho pubic streets was IN.
teresting news 10 citizens who VIII
not DO able 10 have extended va
cations at the shore or tho noun
tains. But whether these things
will DO carried out will depend
largely on whether the musicians
will DO otherwise occupied. The
number OF men on the unemploy-
fnent list who are returning TO their
former positions will DO apt 70 give
them something else 70 think OF
BESIDES giving free concerts.
But no matter who furnishes tho
music, II would DO well 20 give
block dances. They are q source or
much enjoyment In other places
and there IN no reason why Wa.
terbury should not provide some
form or ttmusefnents for IT, citizens
where everything would DO free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

The proprietor Of a refreshment
parlor at 493 North Main street
put $500 in cash and his immense
faith in the security of cash reg
lister at closing time last evening
and today mourned the absence OF
not only the money, his faith, but
his cash register.
Members of the detective bu.
reau checking up on the break
found that someone had Jim
mied" the front door and had &C.
tually walked off with the cash
register. As the owner mourned
his loss and chatted with the
dicks" he happened to think that
his gold watch was also In the reg.
lister, which complexities the mat
ter q little more.
Licutenants william Pollard
and John Calvin cruising along
Walnut street extension found II
car owned by Aubrey Wadmnn Of
Elmwood avenue and reported
stolen Tuesday, July 4th, II was
really what was left Of Mr. Wad-
mans Ford coupe. Someone had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Waterbury C.. M. TIC.
Quota Is Cut
10 to rs Boys to Leave Cty-Asked to Meet Tonight
at Legion Rooms

course have received cancellations
The local G. NJ. r. g. commit
tees records show that the follow.
Ing boys In tho white and blue
courses are likely to 80 to camp.
A list OF gtudents finally heeepted
for tho red course Ia not available
Fort Adams, II. l.. blue course,
James i. C0ffey, 90 Edison avenue
Michael II. Hyehka, Jr, 100 Drahef
avenues; william A. Mannetti, 0S
Rose street, and Daniel j. Smith,
,i0S Farmlngton avenue; white
course, eugene v. Abel, 100 Frost
road. George p. Brelthaupt. 100
Highland avenue, John j. Foley,
440 North Main street, Saul Lieh.
tenstein, Jr.i3i Willow street, and
John u. Tesla. 1905 Watertown
avenue.
Fort Ethan Allen, W, blue course
Ciaasen y. Perkins, 30 Dem0rest
street and Charles II. sumpf, Jr,
plerpont Heights; white course, II.
Judaon f|eardsley, AIS Willow
street, Philip NJ. Danahor. %
Laurel street. Charles orlowski. 20
Vine street, Edward Mamma, ~
Bronson street, and Walter q. Up
son OF WATERFOWL.
Fort Devens. Mass, white course
Francis A. saeeo, ~ Medison
street.
AL boys who have been accept.
cd for camp arc asked to report at
the American Legion Home To-.
night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Special Boats Used
To Stock Trout Steams

Hartford, Conn, (UP)-specially
constructed boats are being used
by the Connecticut board Of fish
cries and game In the work OF
stocking trout streams In sections
not accessible from the highways
The boats are fiat-bottomed at.
fairs that ride easily through
shallow water. They are loaded
with trout from wagons and float.
d downstream to the desired
point, where the fish are dipped
out with nets. The new method
replaces the old arduous task OIL
carrying heavy cans loaded will
Ash from the trucks through the
woods to the streams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
WORLDS SAFEST
COAL mine IS
PUT ON DISPLAY
Interesting Worlds Fair
Exhibit Opened to
Public To-day

Chicago, Iii.-(UP)-The. world 4
safest coal mifo Ia In operation In
Chicago. There 10 no danger OF
coal dust explosions. or OF tho
roofs eavlng In, principally because
there IN no eoal dust and because
the roofs arc made OF reinforced
concrete.
The mine. iife.sIye, ana accurate
In every detail, with o. tipplo
standing OF feet high, In located
In tho Museum OF Science and In.
dustry, Jackson park. and Will be
opened today for World Fair Wis
it0rB.
Il Ia ono OF tho main museum
exhibits. In Il every phase OF coal
mining IA graphically illustrated.
The visitor degeends In the man.
cage OF the tipple into gloomy
depths, the muBty, damp smell OF
y coal niine Furnished by u noted
perfume manufacturer at q dollar
o. pound. and sprayed Into tho
shaft) greets his nostrlls ~ soon
After descending for about
three minutes, tho cage hats. and
the visitor In locked In n Gagged
car and taken for o ride through
stops and the operator explains
the automatic cutting and hauling
machinery. Pumps for Keeping the
fnine clear OF water, and blowers
for fresbenlng tho al. All the tun.
neis with o gentle, hummins
sound.
THE traveller IA then taken 10 the
surface and working models In the
museum are used further 70 on.
plain the operations.
\ The mine exhibit was trafisr
ported from. southern IllinoIs.
az . cost OF about 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Weekly Session i
of Lions Club
Frank Bailey Reported on
Convention at Watch
Hill

Reports of the recent district
convention at Watch Hill, r. l.,
sponsored by the Waterbury Lions
club, were read at the regular
meeting Of the local club today at
the Hotel Elton by Frank II. Bailey
chairman of the convention COM
mittee. Mr. Bailey's report indi-
Gated the gathering was huge
success.
President William J. Parker
presided in the official chair for
the first time since his recent elec-
ton. He appointed L. A. Rose,
James A. Phelan and John Clark
committee Of three to arrange
plans for the annual golf tourna-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Out Of 4S divorces granted In
tho superior court at Waterbury
during tht past year, III OF the Pc
titioners were women, records sub
mitted by Clerk George II Free
man today reveal. Desertion was
the most popular grounds chosen
by the dissatisfied Practitioners, to
have the bands OF matrimony
broken.
There were 20 deereeg granted
on desertion grounds, with intol-
cradle cruelty second with y. One
marriage was dissolved or. intern.
pernnee grounds and one for mis-
conduct, and one marriage was an
nulled.
The records show that three d.
voree complaints and one annull.
ment plea were dismissed. Two
women and one man were denied
divorce DEGREES because OF INSULT
Client evidence and ono woman PEE
titioner lost her plea for annul.
ment Of her marriage.
Seventeen OF the women who