davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

flower, president Of Alpha Province;
Miss Mary Wood, president of Gamma
Chapter; Miss Lois Mertz, Miss Dale
Phillips and Miss Harriet Kimbel of
Gamma Chapter: Miss Dorothy Mat
tingly of Delta Chapter. Mrs Dorothy
Atcheson, Miss Rita Smith, Miss Euene
Mcpherson and Miss Anna Youngkin,
inactive members of Iota Chapter: Mrs.
Margaret Samuels, Miss Mae Beattie.
Miss Pauline Bell. Miss Tillie Tillotson,
Miss Dorothy Petty. Mrs. Margaret
Margaret Collins, Miss Mary Lois Lucas,
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Miss Mary
Catherine O'Connor, Miss Mary EliZ-
abeth O'Connor, Mrs. Catherine Sauls-
bury. Miss Olive Summers. Miss Agnes
Walter. Miss Jane Hayermale, Miss
Leola Stoh1, Miss Frances Sullivan and
Miss Hazel White.
Plans are now being made for fare
well party for the chapter on the Ma
rine Roof Of Club Michel Tuesday.
miscellaneous and personal shower
was given for Miss Margaret Coker by
her sorority sisters Thursday, May Is,
at the home of Miss Ethel F1aharty
after the regular sorority meeting Of
Tau Sigma Pi Sorority, Of which Miss
OOkeT Is preSlQcDt.
Miss Flaharty played the wedding
March" while two little girls, Miss Mar
jorie Hitzel and Miss Alice Cady
dressed as bride and maid of honor.
presented the presents to Miss Coker
After the opening of the gifts a small
wedding cake and ice cream were
served.
Among those present were Miss
Helayne Walker, Mrs. Ruth Willis. Miss
Marion Wooden, Miss Frances Hurley
Mrs Mable Jacobsen, Mrs. Pauline
Kinsinger, Mrs Mary Andrae, Miss
Virginia Compton, Mrs. Eleanor Rosen-
berger, Miss Cassie Davidson, Mrs.
Louise Marion and Mrs. Keturah Pat
rick
Last Wednesday evening Alpha Chap
ter of Phi Delta Gamma, national
graduate sorority Of American Univer-
sity, had its annual dinner at Colling-
wood Tea House
A short informal program was rem
dered, which consisted of greetings
from former presidents Of the chapter
and q short, talk by Miss Efiie Marie
Ross, former national president.
Mrs. Lucius Clark and Mrs. H. E.
Woolever, honorary members, were the
guests of honor.
The following new officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Margaret Sc
bree; vice president. Miss Alma PREM
kert; treasurer, Miss Mary Louise
Brown; recording secretary, Miss Fran
ces Waldron; corresponding secretary,
Miss Blanche Fickle; registrar, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Mary Longheld: historian, Miss Ora
Gage, and chaplain, Miss Grace John
son.
Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
and Psi Chi Omega. graduate fraterni-
ties Of American University, were hosts
at a garden party last Saturday after
noon to the students and faculty and
their families at the campus Of the
graduate school.
Dean Lucius Clark and Mrs. Clark
assisted In receiving the guests.
The main entertainment was the
gypsy fortune teller. who read the
palms of those present.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mrs. Dunlop to Open
Aunt Chat Cabin Home

Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, jr.. will
entertain small company at picnic
supper Thursday at her charming log
cabin at Lake jackson, Va. Mrs. Dun
lop, a native of Virginia. has been
spending much of her time this Sum-
mer fixing the cabin. which she. has
named after her Southern nanny
Aunt Chat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Field Agent of Revenue Bureau Read
His Report Into the Record q
Through Attorney Pecora OF Com
mittee
KAHN PAID NOTHING HERE
BUTDIDPAY OVER SEAS
By LYLE C. WILSON

limit $500
Washington June 29-(UP)-Senate investigaton O.
Oto Kahns 1880 avoidance of income tax revealed to-day
that the bureau of internal was misnformed re-
garng the of the transfer of stock from hann %
Sis daughter whereby the former established $1l75S4
loss The amount of involved $4,000, Ferdinand
Pecora committee COUNSEL said He read into the record
a;nno descrption of the stock transaction in conflict with
Kahns Testimony and the banker said that Shield was lin
error"
ax to the United States he paid $ 4S020 tax in Great
Britain Assisted by his counsel Kahn explained to the
mtee he had not paid either here abroad I'M
1881 and 1882. 1900, 49,
on English securities owned" Kahn said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
WALCOTT SPOKE
HIGHLY OF WORK
OF PRESIDENT
Republican S senator is
Confident That Good Re-
suits Will Come Out Of
Recovery Bill

Sharon. Conn, June 2s.-(UP)|
Confidence that improvements
will result from recovery measures
adopted at the special session Of
congress was expressed last night
by Senator Frederic c. Walcott.
speaking at the summer meeting
of the Litchfield University club.
Senator Walcott spoke highly Of
President Roosevelt's aggressive-
ness in attacking national prob
lens.
Robbins B. Stoeckel, Norfolk,
former motor vehicles commissions
er. was elected president of the
club. The club $500 scholarship
was awarded gilbert McCay. Jr. OF
New Milford. who will enter Dart
mouth this fall. The Carl Stocked
$500 scholarship has not been
awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
HINDENBURG IS
VERY SICK SAID
One NEWSP APER
But the President of Ger
many is Determined to
Meet Hitler and Find
Out Things

Berlin,s June 29-(UP)-A fate
full matching of strength between
President Paul Won Hindenburg
and Chancellor Adolf Hitler at
their approaching meeting at the
presidents summer home at Neu-
deck, East Prussia, was visualized
today in political circles.
The aged president, in retreat
for weeks while the young Hitler
engaged in dictatorial "Nazifca-
ton" of Germany, summoned Hit
Ter yesterday to learn details OF
the events that led to resignation
from the cabinet of DR. Alfred
Hugenberg, nationalist leader. and
merger of the pationalist party
with the Nazis.
1t was said reliably that Hugen-
bergss influence with the president
had been strengthened by a visit
of some nationalist ENJOYS to Neu-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
SPRINGFIELD
BOY LOSES THE
MARBLE BATTLE
Beano Poremba Was Fav-
orite For Eastern Title
But Too Much Applause
Licked Him

Ocean City, N. j., June 20
|(UP)-Aaron Butash of Throop,
Pa, to-day won the eastern mar
bles championship and will meet
the western champion in the ma
tional finals tomorrow. Butash
defeated Albine (Beano) Poremba
OF Springfield. Mass. in the eastern
finals. Beano Poremba was the
favorite in the finals but he crack
ed under the excitement and the
shouts of the crowd. At the in
Permission, when he was out OF
sight under the stands. he wept.
Butash appeared not to be affected
by the crowds or movie cameras.
After the intermission. youthful
fan gave Beano an eyeshade and,
pulling 1t down over his eyes, ne
went to work with new courage,
winning the lag for first shot and
knocking seven of the Is marbles
out without giving Butash a shot.
They see-sawed back and forth in
the next few games with Beano
holding an edge, but finally falter-
ing on the last game. He smiled
as he shook hands with Butash. the
winner. The western marbles
champion Is Billy Matthews. OF
Chattanooga. Tenn, who defeated
Marvin Buell., st. Louis, today al
Chicago. He will fly east for the
finals tomorrow, 1t was under
stood
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
McGRATH Will
REPORT TO new
HAVEN FRIDAY
Local Internal Revenue
Collector Sent Letter to
Report There For Some
Further Instructions

James P. McGrath. collector of
internal revenue at Waterbury has
been advised by letter from Colo
mel Robert o. Eason, internal reve-
nue. collector for Connecticut, to
report to the New Haven Office to-
morrow for instructions. Mr. Nc
Grath stated today that he receiv-
ed the letter but said he could
give no further information until
he returns from New Haven.
He said the letter does not mean
he is to be transferred because he
expects to continue in charge OF
the local Office until he is further
instructed. The local Office, he said.
will not be closed, but will be kept
open by appointments.
1t was thought that Mr. McGrath' s
letter might be interpreted as
meaning that the local Office would
be closed. inasmuch as two we'll
known employees there. j. Law
renee Vibbert and Howard w.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
CLARE LOOKS
LIKE Being THE
new CHAMPION
At End of n Holes This
Afternoon He Had In
creased Lead to Four
UP

Waterbury Country Club, June
29-Charlie Glare. the Race Brook
champion, doomed as the 1898 state
amateur golf titlist at the end of
81 holes this afternoon. Glare in
creased his morning lead of Sup
to four at the end of the outward
nine this afternoon.
Neither the 1881 champion and
1888 medalist nor his opponent.
Pete Petroske, the Goodwin Park
player, were hitting them excep-
tionally we'll this afternoon. The
heat may have affected both, but
both off the tee and around the
greens, there was plenty of sloppy
golf.
Glare started auspiciously by
taking the first hole to go 4-up,
but Petrokes came right back with
bang to take the next three holes
and reduce the lead to 1-up. Clare
won the fifth and lost the sixth,
but ended the round with three
winning holes, leaving him 4-up
at the turn. The cards:
Glare, 464, 544, 434-SS.
Petroske, 553, 453, $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

other developments during the
morning session. which ended at
1887 p. m. were:
a1-That Kahn avoided paying
income taxes in 1930-31-32 by
transferring stocks to his daugh-i
ter.
2-That Kahn had sold stocks to-
his daughter or other members Of
his family at the end of other TAI
years.
3-That Kahn believed the capi-
tall profit-loss provision Of the in-8
come tax laws should be removed.
4-That federal regulation Of the
New York Stock Exchange would
be desirable.
5-That President Roosevelt's
"new deal" should be given q
chance to prove itself.
6-That corporations should be
regulated in the issuance of stocks.
THAT in 1880. when he paid
no income tax in the United States
(Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
AMERICA AND
EUROPE CLASH
over DOLLAR
United States and France
Issue Ultimatums -
America is Battling the
Whole of Europe
BY UNITED PRESS

The world economic conference
was at the crossroads of disaster
to-day, with the United States
stubbornly backed against the wall
of imitation and the gold countries
of Europe angrily pressing for
monetary sterilization.
Dramatic events of the last "a
hours, in the approximate order
of their occurrence, follow:
/. Tiny Esthonia, an unimport-
ant Baltic country, went off the
gold standard, and this seemingly
minor occurrence spread panic
among the gold countries of Eu-
rope.
2. AS the pound scared and the
dollar dropped, the gold bloc APP
pealed desperately to England for
aid. The Bank of England was
reported to have offered to hell
keep the pound and franc relative
~ steady, but apparently this wa.
not enough.
8. Neville Chamberlain, British
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
ARBUCKLE is
FOUND DEAD IN
BED BY Wife
Former Movie Star, Whose
Career Was Give n
Crushing Blow By
Death of Show Girl
BY JOHN r. BEAL

(Unitcd Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 29.-(UP)-
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, once one
of the most celebrated personal
tiles of the motion pictures. died
about 2 a. M. today of a heart at
tack.
Arbuckle had been slightly i'll for
two weeks, but had continued his
work at Warner Brothers studios
where he was making two reel
comedies in a comeback attempt.
He was 46 years old.
Arbuckle was at the top of the
movie heap in 1921 when Virginia
Rape, a show girl and actress,
died during drinking party in a
San Francisco hotel. He was tried
but acquitted on charge of man
slaughter. but the circumstances OF
the girls death and the sensational
details brought out at his trial,
barred him from motion pictures
until last year when Warner
Brothers agreed to repopularize the
fallen idol.
The body was taken today to the
| Campbell funeral chapel. where the
funeral of another motion picture
star, Rudolph Valentino, was the
CONTINUED on Pagc A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
ORGANIZED LABOR
AND CONSUMERS
AT The HEARIhG
PEG PIE
TRAPPED AND
ONE IS DEAD

Norwich. Conn, June 20 -
(UP)-Three women and five
children, taking a shortcut
over a 1OO.fOot trestlc span
ming the Thames river at
MOntville, were halfway
across when q ] locomotive
bore down upon them late
yesterday. Two OF the women
crowded the children to safety
against the steel supports OF
the bridge and chung prccar-
iously to their nleagcr means
OF escape.
Mrs Kalipo Mountzuri, 65.
of New Haven, apparently
paralyzed with fright, stood in
the path of the locomotive.
She was instantly killed and
her body hurled into the river.
Mrs Constantine Papas, OF
Uncasville, carrying a five
year-old child in her arms,
received a cut on one arm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
BEER PRICE WAR
HAS OPENED UP
IN new BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn, June 20
(UP)-The price of an eight
ounce glass Of beer slithered down
to 5 cents to-day, as restaurants
started price war in their trade
fight with taverns.
Taverns which came into exis-
tence with the new state liquor
control act, may sell sandwiches.
and because they are doing this
the restaurants are losing trade.
1.-THE taverns wouldn't take a
hint and stick to pretzels and other
tidbits, so we've gone on the Of
fensive," John Peters, leader of
the State Restaurant association
explained. 1.-The war may con-
tinue for some time. or it may be
ended quickly by compromise"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
WILEY POST IS
READY TO jump
AROUND WORLD
Airplane Pronounced Per-
feet and He Will Take
No Living Person on the
Trip

Dayton, o.. June 2s-(UP)-
Wiley Post, famed flyer, today
went over his specially equipped
airplane at Wright field here, con-
suited with mechanical experts
who pronounced the ship per
feet" and announced he would ny
away next week on dash around
the world.
Post will fly alone, aided by lat
est radio equipment and an auto
matte pilot" which will steer his
craft on set course.
The airplane, christened win
ME Mae" is fitted with a radio
compass after a1design by Captain
II. r. Hagenberger of the Army.
The compass enables establishment
Of position and the steering Of TIE
plane toward radio stations from
which signals are received.
Post will leave here Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
DATE FOR TRIAL
OF TREASURER

(, Adams, Mass June 29-(UP)-
Earl L. Walpole, As, town treas
.urer and treasurer of the South
Adams Savings ban. who returned
Tuesday after an eight-day disap-
pearance, will appear in district
court July for hearing on charges
or larcency OF $4,000 bank funds
and failure to answer summons
from the state bank commissioner.
IS Walpole is at liberty under
100000 bail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Both Weighed
In Less Than
Was Expected
Camera Tipped the Beam
at z601z and Sharkey
at 2Ol- Sharkey Was
4 Pounds Lighter Than
When He Met Schmel-
ing
BOTH SEEMED TO
BE in READINESS
By JACK cUDDY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York. June 29-(UP)-
Primo Camera weighed 260h
pounds. and champion Jack Shar-
key, POI, when they were exam
lined to-day for tosnight's 15-round
title bout at Madison Square Gar
den bowl.
Each was lighter than had been
Expected. Sharkey was four
pouads less than when he fought
Max Schmeling last year.
Sharkey appeared fit, and joked
with the officials when he stepped
on the scales
Camera had not yet arrived at
Headquarters.
Camera was 20 minutes late at
the weighing-in at the office of the
New York State Athletic commits
Sion
Sharkey, when he was told that
Carnera was in an outerroom,
went to the challenger. and shook
Hands without changing his ex-
pression.
Are you in shape?" Sharkey
asked while trying to give Camera
the old ''evil eye"
IT am and you better be, big
boy" Camera replied.
DR. William Walker said Shar-
keys blood pressure was high and
that he had a fast pulse. Camera
was normal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
L a Dor Fought Against
Proposed Code Of the
Textile Indus try
Shorter Week Than 40
Hours Argued-Women
Want Equal Standards
BY H. O. THOMPSON

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, June 29-(UP)-
The government warned American
industry to-day that it would have
to. give labor shorter work week
than the 40 hour maximum pro-
posed for textiles.
Organized labor reiterated its
opposition to the textile industry's
proposed code at the national in
dustrial recovery administration
hearing to-day while consumers
groups made known their attitude
toward the suggested 40-hour
week and $40 minimum wage for
textile workers.
Meanwhile, Administrator Hugh
Johnson warned that. II unem-
ployed are to return to work at a
Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
CHARLEY CLARE
FOUGHT UPHILL
GAME TO WIN
Started Off Raggedly But
Came Back Strong to
Take First Battle With
PetrOske
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
C~~~~f. Edttnnt

Waterbury Country Club. June %
- Charlie Clare of Race Brook.
state golf champion in 1881 and
medalist in this years tourney. con-
quered a splurge of wild hitting
this morning to overcome an early
lead Of Pete Petroske, the Good
win Park luminary. and finish D.
up at the end of, the morning
round Of Is holes in the finals OF
the annual state amateur play.
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
WENDEL FAKE HEIR SENTENCED

New York, June 81 UP)-ThOnnas
Patrick Morris, Brooklyn house painter convict
ed of conspiracy to obtain share Of the $40,-
100000 Wendell estate was sentenced today to
an indeterminate term not exceeding three years
in the penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
NEW AIR TERMINAL

Hartford, Conn, June 29.-tUP)
Plans to erect q new terminal At
Brainard field, and install a drain
age system, all at cost OF ap-
proximately 100000. are being
considered by the Hartford avia-
tion commission. Federal funds
would be sought to finance the pro-
ject.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
GOLD COUNTRIES
HAVE DRAFTED new
PLAN FOR DOLLAR
They Held Secret Session
and Will Send Plan to
President Roosevelt -
Macdonald of England
Peeved After Confer
ence With Roosevelt
Envoy
BY HARRY FLORY

United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
London, June 29.-(UP)-Gold
standard nations of Europe at a Sc
cret meeting late to-day drafted a
plan for cooperation between
themselves and the United States
and Great Britain to eliminate
speculative dollar fluctuations
without interfering with President
Roosevelt's price-raising program.
The development followed a
French ultimatum to the confer
ence, threatening to demand in
definite adjournment if stabiliza-
ton agreement were not reached
within a week.
The new plan of the gold ma
(Cortinued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Final News Flashes
FREDERICK is SENTENCED

New Haven, Conn, June 29.-(UP)-J. Jo-
seph Broderick, SO, for 10 years judge Of the
probate court at Seymour, today was sentenced
to three counts of embezzlement and nine forg-
erY counts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
Markets At a Glance

Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds erratic; industrials firm.
Curb stocks mixed in quiet trading
Chicago stocks dull and irregular
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange firm against dollar.
Wheat Of more than a cent; corn and oats lower.
Cotton dips more than so cents bale.
Rubber steady at small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
BOYS AND GIRLS SAFE

Woods Hole, Mass June 20. CUP Four
teen boys and girls, missing aboard 30-foot
power boat enroute from Falmouth to Oak Bluffs,
reached the latter port shortly after noon today
after being fogbound Is hours because of engine
trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

Trenton, N. j.. June GAN I'M
identified man, believed to be from
Connecticut, was burned to death
and three others. including a Wa
terbury man, were injured critic
ally when two trucks collided
head-on on the Newark highway,
six miles above here early this
morning. The crash occurred be-
tween the Princeton airport and
the Delaware Raritan canal cross
ing. One Of the trucks burst into
flames as rescuers worked fever
ishly to extricate the occupants.
The man who burned to death was
pinned behind the steering wheel
and rescuers were forced back as
flames shot from the engine and
ignited the cab. The injured men
have been identified as Frank
Malchiore, 81. Waterbury. Conn.
fractured skull and critically
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
BOSTON HAD HOTTEST DAY

Boston, June 29.-( UP THE temperature
reached SO at 2:15 p. m. (EDT) today, making
this Boston's hottest June 20 in history, and the
hottest June day since June s, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
LOCAL man IN
FATAL CRASH
THIS MORNING
Frank MalchiOre H a S
Fractured Skull, One
Man Burned to Death
and Another Died
Especial to The Democracy

Trenton, N. j.. June 70 =
Giovanne Monealla died in the
Mckinley hospital this afternoon
as the result of burns and internal
injuries received early today when
two trucks eollided on the New
ark highway. Monealla was a MAJ
tive of New York city, 70 years
old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 29-UP)-The
treasury net balance for June u
was s937,394.094.41.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
The Weather
Partly Cloudy Tonipht and
Showers Friday

Complete weather Report Page .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

| olnrod by critics to Do his great- est charac torlzation. Ho Is sup. ported by an exceptionally strong cast which includuos Dorothy Jor- dan, Joel MeCroa, Frances Doc, May Robson, James Bush, David Landau, oscar Apfol, Buster Phelps and others.
 While service and sacrifice of selfish interests is It's theme, tho film ends on Q happy note, with Barrymore receiving G double TO. ward for his devotion to duty. Young love interest is prominent, Miss Jordan and Bush being tho principals of ono romance, and McCroa and Miss Dec Of another.
 Tho latter 0 romance which np. parently was genuine inagmuch as McC roa and Miss Dec were mar ried recently in Greenwich, Conn. The companion feature presents Slim Summervillo and Zasu Pitts in tho cyclone comedy hit Love, Honor and Oh Baby"
 To.days' program also includes tho second episode of tho new sorlai "Gordon Of Ghost City" star ring Buck Jones. This will Do presented again tomorrow.
 Sunday brings "foo Much liar. mony" with f3ing Crosby and . big east of fayorites, also "Lady for c Day" with Warren William, May Robson, Nod Sparks, Guy 'ISib. boo, Jean Parker and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WAR TIME SONGS
 ON WTIC TONIGHT
Hartford Station Dedlcates
 Program to D. A. V.-
 Travellers Host

This evening over wTIC, Hart. ford from 7,46 to s;00 D. m. . pros gram of war time melodies will bo dedicated to tho Disabled American Veterans of tho World War through tho courtesy of tho Trav-
 olers Broadcasting Company. Announcement will be mado at that tlme concerning the annual Forget -Mc.Not sale which com. menced November list and which will continue until November 1tth. Armistlco Day, in tho State of Con- nectlcut.
 Later in tho campaign Stations wfCC and WDRC other Connectl- cut stations have arranged appro- priate programs dedicated to tho Disabled Veterans.
 At tho present time there arc thirty chapters in tho Connecticut Department who arc working un- soliishly in helping thoso less for- tunato comrades in tho rehabilita- | ;tlon and welfare work. For those who may be down town this evening and may want to liston to tho broadcast, loud
 speakers havo boon installed at tho Forget Me-Not headquarters. Sb | East Main street.