davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The marriage of Miss Margaret Fitch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WAL
ton Fitch Of Chicago. to Mr.. Charles
Francis Suter, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Suter Of Virginia, took place last
evening. The ceremony was performed
in the Club Of Colonial Danes, on New
Hampshire avenue, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks
Observe Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. william Tennis Sparks
celebrated the f1ftieth anniversary Of
their wedding Tuesday, November "a, in
the home Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rainard Ben
ton Robbins at 5308 Moorland lane. in
Edgemoor, Md. They were married in
Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. Sparks having
formerly been Miss Ida Swinehart OF
Adelphi, Ohio. Mr.. Sparks was for
merly Of Sharpsville, Ind, and their
children are, in addition to Mrs. Rob-
bins, Capt. Verne Sparks Of Chicago
and their grandchildren include Miss
Sarah Louise Robbins and Miss Rosabel
Robbins, daughters C Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Of Edgemoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins gave a recep-
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Sparks Tuesday
afternoon. November IA. from 4 to 6
o'clock-their house being decorated
with ferns, yellow roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS and yellow lighted candles. AS
sisting Mrs Robbins were her daugh-
ters, the Misses Robbins. Miss Lois
Kuhn, and Miss Betty Althaus, and as
sisting at the tea table were Mrs. Ter
ence Cunneen, Mrs. j. 1ngraham Med
ley Mrs. Ralph Gum Sucher, Mrs. A.
Sol Wolloch, and Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson,
and Mrs. j. Willis Blue of Columbus
Ohio. nieces of Mrs. Sparks.
Among the guests from out OF town
were Capt. and Mrs. Sparks of Chicago,
son and daughter -in-law Of the honor
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Willis Blue OF
Columbus, Ohio; DR.. and Mrs. Earle
Wilde Swtnehart of Baltimore. and Mrs
j. M. Myers of Columbus Ohio, and Mr..
Robert Swinehart OF Adelphi, Ohio,
brother and sister Of Mrs. Sparks, who
were present at the wedding so years
ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Round of Social
Events Scheduled
For D. C.. Debutantes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
accompany their debutante daughter.
Miss Alice Fleming, to Baltimore Mon
day, December 4, for the first bache-
lors cotillion. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
will 60 to Lawrenceville to be with their
son. Mr.. Robert w. Fleming. for
Thanksgiving. Miss Fleming will re-
main in Washington to attend several
debutante festivities.
Miss Elizabeth Gill, debutante daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore N. Gill.
has returned to Washington from Bos-
ton, where she spent . few days.
Miss Marian Worthington, daughter
Of Mrs. Ralph Worthington. who will
make her debut in December, will re-
turn to Washington today at noon from
Philadelphia where she went for the
Army-Navy foot ball game. Miss Worth
tngton will entertain q small company
at luncheon tomorrow.
Miss Helen Perry Rodgers, daughter
Of Mrs. Rodgers. widow Of the late
Comdr. John Rodgers, will be the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Berrien, wife of
Capt. Frank D. Berrien, U. s. NJ, will
entertain at q debutante luncheon
Wednesday at the National Womans
Country Club.
Miss Frances Simpson, debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, will be hostess this evening at
another Of a series Of informal Sunday
evening supper parties she has planned
Mrs. Simpson and her daughter will
entertain at luncheon Tuesday In COM
| y,lirna,f fn ax1a Fo
charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua, and her
house guest, Senortta Cnlta Arguello,
Nicaraguan consul in San Francisco,
who is spending some time in Wash
ington.
Three debutantes of the season, Miss
Dorothy T1rrell, daughter Of Mrs.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming, and Miss Marian Worthing-
ton, daughter of Mrs Ralph worthing-
ton, will be the honor guests at a lunch
con Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will give
Wednesday, December 6.
Miss Hope Jackson, debutante daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Robert jackson, is spending
some time In New York.
Mrs. John L. Edwards will entertain
! at dinner December 16 at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor Of Miss Alice
Fleming, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert v. Fleming.
Miss Dorothy Dodge. who Is passing
the Winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Dodge. will entertain
at tea this afternoon at the Mayfower
in compliment to Miss Deborah Black,
debutante daughter Of Mrs. r. Clifford
Black Of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
| Assisting Miss Dodge will be four Of
the seasons debutantes, Miss Nella We
| verka, Miss Marian Worthington, Miss
| Alice Fleming and Miss Jane Culbert-
| son.
Last evening Miss Dodge was hostess
At q small dinner dance in honor Of
Miss Black, and tonight Mrs. Ralph
| Worthington Is giving a supper party
| for the New York debutante.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and their daugh-
ter are going to New York for Miss
Blacks debut at her home at Pelham
Manor on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Maps Out Of Date.

Ordnance maps OF parts Of England
have just been found to be 40 years out
Of date
Evening star., 1933-11-26
St. James Church Plans
THANKSGIVING Card Party

The annual Thanksgiving card party
of st. James Catholic Church, in Mount
Rainier, Nd, will be given Tuesday at
8 o'clock pm, in the auditorium.
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue. The proceeds will be turned
into q fund being raised to help relieve
the indebtedness in the church and
school.
The Rev. r. Cotter Fitzgerald. assist
ant pastor, is honorary chairman. The
hostesses and those assisting are: Mrs.
Joseph W. Robicheau, Mrs. Edward
Rom, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs. Cath.
erina Gil, Mrs. Mary T. Bailey, Mrs
Corelius Ryan, Miss Gertrude Wide
meier, Mrs. Helen Mowatt, Misses Cath
crime and Esther Magill, Mrs. Charles
Speake, Mrs. Helen Rolfes. Mrs. Anna
Talone, Mrs Bernice Flynn. Mrs.
Loretta Fitzgerald, Mrs. Blanche Ma
gill. Mrs. Frances Mutchler, Mrs. Oc-
tavia Yeomans, Mrs. Patrick Casey.
Mrs. Mary Roland, Mrs. Ruth z. Mar
tin. Mr.. Anthony Rolfes, Mr.. Archie B.
Fletcher. Mr.. A. J. Goelling. Mr.. A.
Elmer Martin, Mr. Prank Bailey and
Mr.. Joseph w. Robicheau.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
War Secretary and Wife
Watch Army-Navy Game
counsel for the legal division Of tn
Agricultural Adjustment Administration

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Mrs. Hart Returns Home
From Sojourn in North
Wife of Naval Academy Superintendent Away for
Ten Days-Miss Nancy Carroll Guest
of Miss Isabelle Hart.

late Capt. James Thompson Ord, u. 3.
A., and Mrs. Ord, to Ensign Robert PARK
Beebe, u. S. N, son Of Col. and Mrs.
Reyden S. Beebe Of Fort Hayes, Ohio.
The wedding will take place In WASH
ington In the early Winter. Ensign
Beebe Is attached to Squadron VT2 and
is a brother Of Lieut.. r. w. Beebe.
U. S. A., who is stationed at Wheeler
Field, Schofield Barracks, r. H.
Mrs. F. H. Gill of Eau Clair, Wis,
is the guest Of her son and daughter
in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. c. B. Gill, at
their home on Shaw street
State Senator and Mrs. William
Byron of Williamsport, Md, arrived IN
Annapolis Wednesday and have taken
an apartment on State Circle, where
they will remain during the meeting Of
the State Legislature. They were ac-
companied by Miss Virginia Carmichael
of Hagerstown, who was their guest
for several days.
On Monday evening DR.. D. Huntley
Gordon, president Of st. Johns College,
gave a dinner at his home at the Brice
House in honor of Mr.. William Ellery
Sweet, former Governor Of Colorado.
After the dinner Mr.. Sweet spoke at
Mcdowell Hall His subject was The
Presidents Recovery Program"
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hawley c. Water
man and their two sons are visiting
Mrs. Waterman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lee Duvall, at Moss Haven. They
have just returned from Guam, where
Lieut.. Waterman has been stationed for
the last two years, and they will spend
two weeks here before leaving for
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Social Activities
In Staunton. Va.

STAUNTON. Va, November Is
Mrs. Paul Hays, who was In Wash
ington. with her uncle and aunt, the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, and accompanied them to New
York to wish them bon voyage" on
their trip to South America, has joined
Mr.. Hays in their home in Staunton. Va.
Mrs william D. Paxton and her little
son have returned to their home IN
Washington. after spending week
with Mrs. Paxton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Whitlock, in Staunton.
Miss Agnes Runnels and her cousin,
DR. McClintic Neff, have returned from
Suffolk after attending the wedding OF
Miss Annie Palmer to Mr.. Clarence
David Runnels. DR. Neff was best man
for his cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius L. Witz. brother
and sister -in-law Of Mrs. Cordell Hull.
entertain at Merrifeld, their home on
the Valley Pike, at luncheon Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Margaret Pratt,
whose wedding took place today Others
entertaining this week for Miss Pratt
were Miss Julia Goodall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. McChesney Goodall; Mrs.
E. Percival 10th. jr.: Miss Ann 10th
and Miss Julia Gooch.
Westfield, N j., entertained at the
Stonewall Jackson Hotel for the wed.
ding party last evening after the re-
hearsal. Mrs. Barnett was her sister 8
matron Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Russell Cover have
returned to Twin Oaks, their home in
Staunton. after motoring to Phila-
delphia, with their daughter, Miss Helen
Cover. En- route home they made q
short stay In Washington.
Miss Minnie H. Hundley, who has
spent eight years in California. arrived
in Staunton this week and Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wayt King at the
Kalorama. Later Miss Hundley will
visit her brother, Mr.. Thomas Hundley,
in Norfolk
Mrs. w. T. Alexander OF Mcdowell is
visiting her son. Mr.. w. T. Alexander,
jr., in Washington From there she
will go to McKenney. Va, to spend .
month with her daughter, Mrs w. B.
Tucker
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Benefit Lecture for
St. Gertrude's School

The Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, ph. D.,
d. D., noted writer and educator. will
night. December 1a. at $50 O'Clock, for
the benefit of st Gertrudes School OF
Arts and Crafts.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs. Mil
ton z. Allies. Mrs. John Cammack. Mrs.
D. J. Callahan, Mrs. william Cochran
Eustis, Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. Ray
mond Frances Garrity, Mrs. James
Gowans. the Misses Gowans. Mrs. Frank
Hogan, Mrs. Warwick Montgomery. Mrs,
James Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Charles p.
Nell, Mrs. Harold p Norton, Mrs. B.
Francis Saul, Mrs r. L. Shanafelt, Mrs.
George Percival Scriven, Mrs. Pere A.
Wilmer and Mrs. George Whitecotton.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Miss Rahel V. Davies
Bride of Aldace w alker
In Brilliant Wedding

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Miss Morrison Costume
Party Last Evening
Miss Mvrtsen Morr,son snt.rt

Miss Myrteen Morrison entertained
for her many friends at q costume
dance last evening in her home in Fort
Myer Heights, Va. A late buffet sup
per was served to the guests, who
were Miss Luelva Matter, Miss Virgie
Huber. Miss Lorain Zile, Miss Sarah
Marcy, Miss Mabel Murray, Miss Ruth
Yates, Miss Esther Murray, Miss Maude
Mintzell, the Misses Thelma and Mi
riam Omohundro, Miss Dorothy Spit
Ter, Miss Theda Glenn, Miss Lillian In.
gram, Miss Catherine Bradley, Miss LII
liam Leathers, Mr.. Bill Marcy, Mrs.
Wallace Martin, Mr.. Bill Schafer, Mr..
Paul Shreve, Mr.. Paul Barron. Mr.. Pat
Hunt, Mr.. Settle Headley, Mr. Bill
Clark. Mr.. Bob Woodin, Mr.. Arthur
Belfleld, Mr.. Johnny Murray, Mr.. Bob
by Insco, Mr.. Crandall Mateer, the
Messrs. Jim and Frank Settle, Mr.. Jas
per Matter, Mr.. Tony Herl and Mr..
James Paul.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Carhart oficiating at 9 o'clock in the
presence OF only the members OF the
two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suter left later In the
evening for a wedding trip and on their
return will be at home temporarily with
the bridegroom's parents IN their home
on Rock Spring road and will come to
Washington and take an apartment for
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch and their daugh-
ter have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. x. Paris. jr, In their home on @
street for several days.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. McInnerney
Of New York and Chicago are week end
guests at the Maynower, having come
to Warrington for the wedding Of Miss
Rahel Davies and Mr. Aldace Walker.
Mr.. McInnerney Is one Of the recent
ly appointed members Of the N. r. A.
Industrial Advisory Board and after
December / he and Mrs. McInnerney
expect to be in washington rather fire.
quently.
Miss Dorothy Kurtx. daughter Of
Representative J. Banks KurtZ, Is ex-
pected to come to Warrington early
this week to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Stanley p. Reed. jr. is coming
from Yale to spend Thanksgiving and
the week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley r. Reed, At the Maynower.
He will Be accompanied by his class
mate, Mr.. John Miller.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss Caro-!
line ThompSon and Miss Laura
Tuckerman. The attendants wore white
satin gowns, made like that OF the ma
tron Of honor: peach-color hats and
slippers and carried peach-color feather
nuns.
Mr.. Stetson Colman of New York was
the best man, and the ushers selected
were Mr.. Potter Cox, Mr.. Thomas
Cheesborough, jr.; Mr.. Fielding Robin
son, all of New York; Mr.. John knight
Cochran, Mr. John Stamm Of Wiscon-
sin, Mr.. Frederick G. Bryan Of Califor-
mia, MIR. Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr.; Mr..
John Sweeney of this city and Mr..
James L. Green Of Greenwich, Conn.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which there was q supper for the
families, the wedding party and out-of-
town guests Mrs. Davies wore a gown
Of sapphire blue velvet with lace sleeves
and yoke. Her hat matched her gown.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Knight Cochran, Miss Elizabeth
Clark and Mrs. Louis Hobbins, all OF
Madison, Wis; Mrs. Victor Stamm Of
Milwaukee and Miss Margaret Wilson
Of New York.
After the reception Mr. Walker and
his bride left for q wedding trip to
Bermuda, the bride wearing q light gray
wool gown with an amethyst velvet
dropped collar and a coat to match
with q gray Persian lamb cape and
mum and small hat trimmed In fur
to match. They will be at home later
at 325 East Seventy-second street. New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Offer Haven To Youth When It
 Is Most Needed
Herbert s. Smith, General Secretary of Informs Kiwanis Club of Social Work Going on During National Emergency-Three Branches Operate Here Despite Conditions

We are in the midst of a great emergency with greater moral dangers than in a war;" said Her bert s. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. at the Kiwanis club this noon. ''The idleness of over 5000 of waterbury's youth is achallenge to the moral forces and to every good citizen. Youth was immediately thrown out of employment in 1929, and during 30, al, '32 and '33, we have added thousands of the army of idle youth in the country.
 Likewise, we have the problem of the leisure time and the idle- ness of the older unemployed. Idle- nuess breeds mental, moral and spiritual illness. This mental and moral illness Is even more real than physical illness, and the prob lem was increased with the dura- ton of the depression. Likewise, there is the moral and mental problem of the children of the jobless, particularly in the homes where character values are not highly rated.
 ''It is from these worried and distracted homes that the young man sets out Ion the road" He doesn't know where he is going, but anything is better than a de- pressed home.
 "Beacuse of this great emer- gency, the Brooklyn and North End branches of the Y. M. c. A. will remain open and not close as last spring. To close these branch es now" said Mir Smith "would be moral cowardice and crime a. gainst the youth of our city.
 "Waterbury is fortunate to have three Y. M. C. A. buildings for this unemployment emergency. It is the only city of our size, having branch buildings. The three "Y" buildings act as a shock absor- Der" to business and industry and the community. They are moral safety valves and are like "a shelter in the time of storm
 waterbury, too, is fortunate to have Y. M. c. A. with a program attractive to youth, as is proven by the crowds of about 5000 that daiuy throng the three Y. M. C. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

branches. Youth is happy at the Y. M. c. A. with as many as five social dances on single evening, and a total attendance of over 8O,OO0 annually Christian educa- cation affairs.
 "Citizens have no conception of the continual crowds that throng the three buildings, and few reolize that Waterbury Y. M. c. A. has won state and national recog- hilton in it's leadership in Christian education. It has made Christ ianity attractive with it's 100 self governing fraternal clubs in four fold Christian education program. Each of these 100 clubs, with from Is to 25 members, is complete Y. M. c. A. in itself. These 100 Christian Education clubs as com pared with about four Bible class groups in the old building, are in- dicative of the growth of the Y. M. c. A., a ratio of 25 to 1.
 "The low cost of operation is remarkable. Today, we are oper- ating three Y. M. c. A. branches, filled with unemployed, and asking for less money in public subscrip- tions, than is required by similar cities for one Y. M. c. A. building. Receipts have shrunk at Brooklyn and North End branches from a. bout $5,0OO to $1,000 each, an- nually. Both of these branches are used almost entirely by the unemployed or the children from unemployed homes.
 Central Y. M. c. A. is today asking for only 22 per cent in sub scriptions with all of it's vast un- employed crowds, while the aver age nationally, for Central Y is 2S per cent in good times. We are operating the three buildings, to- day, and asking for only 2S per cent in subscriptions. With pro- gram, activities, and service be- cause of unemployment, almost doubled. we have cut the operat- ing expenses from $211,000 to $111, ,000."
 MT Smith stated '"The forces of evil have not abated in this emer- gency, and The Big Friendly Y' also is on the job 24 hours. day and night with it's friendly service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Koletsky Upheld
 By Superior Court
Acted in Good Faith in Procuring Extraditon of We'll
 Known Movie Actor

of transportation. The entire pro- ceeding was carried out with econ- omy and dispatch, and the entire expense incident to this requisition was paid by this applicant, and he has not been reimbursed in whole or in part, nor has he received any compensation for his services.
 "He applies for only $750 reim- bursement, which is approximately one-third of his expenditure, to be made under the statute by the state.
 "Since this application involves substantial sum sought to be taxed as costs at this January criminal session of the superior court, have inquired into the circum- stances under which these proceed ings were instituted as we'll as the the expense incidnt thereto and am of the opinion and find that this applicant (Joseph koletsky) acted throughout in good faith as an officer of the court, and that the expense incurred was reason able and necessary, and I have therefore taxed costs in his favor, among sundry persons, the sum of $750."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
NO. GOV. OF
 FEDERAL RESERVE

Washington, April 12-UP)- President Roosevelt still is casting about for a governor of the federal eserve system.
 It was said in White House cur cles today that he has made no choice as yet in the matter despite reports from New York that Wal w. Stewart, broker, was being considered as a successor to Eu- gene Meyer who has offered his resignation as governor of the board to the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Hartford, April 12-Connecticut During the same period revenue from the gasoline tax approxima- ted S4,SOO,OO0. If the commisslon- CTS plan should be adopted motor ists might expect to save roughly s2.O7O,OO0 in registration fees, put they would be assessed through an increased gasoline tax the sum or S2.4OO,OOO, which is approximateiy $33O,OO0 more than they paid Tn 1892.
 Any attempt to increase the gas oline tax for any purpose at this time when the general tenoehcy ID toward tax reduction shoulo pc VIZ orously opposed, said MT Levine' who pointed out that doctors, sales men, farmers and professional men who use automobiles daily in their businesses will be the greatest suf- ferers if the commissioners plan becomes law.
 Reduce the registration fee by all means. said MT Levine. A re- duction would be in Keeping wltn present day conditions, but do not lower motorists. operating costs with one hand and raise them with the OtuGEs OuCh tb Se-h oN
 change would be nothing more than a subterfuge and would tend to promote extravaganza in spend motorists who are anticipating re, lief for their heavily overburdened pocketbooks through Commissioner stoeckePs phoposal that registra- ton fees for cars be reduced ap- proximately one-third are due for an unpleasant surprise, accordlng Alan Levine, secretary, Connectl- cut petroleum industries committee.
 At first glance, said MT Levine, it would seem as if automobile owners would be greatly benefited. This would be the case were 1t not for the fact that the commission CTS plan calls for a 1 cent a gal lon increase in the gasoline tax to offset the reduction in revenue from lower registration fees. If registration fees are lowered one third, and the gasoline tax in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Bees are the only insects ever domesticated by man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
MUSCLE SHOALS
 WAS FAVORED

Washington. April f2--tUPl-- with less than 30 minutes consid- eration by a senate agricuifure and forestry committee. the Muscle Shoals, Tennessee valley project measure today was reported favor able to the senate by unanimous vote of the committee.
 With the exception of minor clarifying amendments, the bill was reported in its oroginal form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
MOTHER
 OF WOODIN ILL

New York. Apal 12-IUP)- Secretary of the Treasury William II. Woodin was in New York today at the bedside Of his aged mother, Mrs c. R. Woodin. who suffered paralyetic stroke Sunday.
 Her condition was very critical.
 Woodin came here from Wash ington last night when his moth- CTS condition showed no improve ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
WILL SEE BOTH

Washington, April 12. (UP)-- President Roosevelt is prepared 10 sit around the fireplace with both Prime Minister Macdonald and former Premier Herriot of France, discussing world problems. if they here at the same time, It was said to-day at the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
JAPAN CASuAITIES

Tokio, April 12. (UP)-Japan has sacrificed the lives of 1479 soldiers in her successful conquest of Jahol province, War Minister Sadao Araki announced to-day. In addition, 3468 Japanese soldiers were wounded up to April 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
MOTOR VEHICLE HEARING
 TUESDAY, APRIL IS

The following named persons have been notified to attend a mo- tor vehicle hearing in the police court room, Tuesday, April IS, at 10:30 a. m.: William c. Grieve, GA Columb bia boulevard; Hans Hard CTS, 1246 Baldwin street; Harry Christilini, 16 Martin street; Ern- est Centil. Delaware avenue; George Wihbey, 671 Meriden road, all of Waterbury; Stanley Blugo- kenski, Il Roosevelt street, Terry vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
''Y'' IS UNEMPL L0YMENT SHOCK ABS0RBERT
No Relief For Auto
 Drivers In Sight
Proposed Reduction in Registration Fees Liable to Be
 Offset By Increase in Gas Tax

creased by one cent. Mir Levine stated, motorists will in reality be asked to pay out more money in
 fixed charges during the course of a year than they are now assessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Goes Back to
 Mission Field
Rev Joseph N. Sweeney to
 Resume Labor in China

After a furlough of several months. his first in 10 years, spent in New Britain. Rev Joseph P. Sweeney who spoke before the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier's parish last month, left today to make the first part of his long trip back to work among Iepers in China and Manchuria.
 While in Korea he may have the opportunity to visit his younger brother, Rev Leo Sweeney, who has been doing missionary work in the Far East since his ordination some years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Last year registration fees to- taled approximately $6,2OO,OO0. ing by the state.