davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August II &C, ,P.A) Quota
lions for eggs in the wholesale cash market
Mixed colors-Special packs. l6s2l;
STANDARDS, l4H.a15s.: frsts 1884; seconds.
l2aI2ha; medium. II h.al.H; dirties. 1la
White = Nearby selected. 25laa2T1z
Western receipts. specials, 22iaa25; stand
ards. oglaa2o undergraoes. 16a1a.
' Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs, 19a25: standards, 1612a11l2.
NEW YORK. August II Ap-Butter. l6,-
ISL: steadier; creamery. hisher than extra,
1pha20h4; extra te2 scorel. 1eA; hrst
fs7-el scoresl, 1eizaleA; SECONDS 10.
Cheese 114,503; quiet; unchAneed.
Dressed poultry steaoy; unehanxeds
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

NEW YORK. August II OP).-Minor price
advances have been made by several lead
ing manufacturers of case goods. The
rises, made necessary by advances in raw
dustry since the Fall opening last month.
Reports on retail August fur sales con-
tinue favorable with further gains over a
year ago being noted by number Of stores.
Prices firm.
Conditions in the better-Erade curtain
market continue unsettled as manufacturers
try vanly TO determine price ranges for
Fall. In the meantime manufacturers are
only filling orders that call for immediate
deliveries.
Buyers seeking merchandise for late Fall
and holiday sales are active in the novelty
gift wares market. Manufacturers are not
Inclined to accept orders for delivery later
than october.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
c. & O. DIVIDEND RAISE
RUMORED AFTER REPORT
BY Ehe Associated Press.

By Ihe Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 17.-Wall Street
rumors to the effect that Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway directors may either
increase the dividend rate or declare
an extra payment. gained fresh cur
rency yesterday on the favorable show
ing Of the roads operations in July.
The present dividend rate is $3.50 an
nually, which has been in effect since
the stock was split up in 1880. Di-
rectors were scheduled to consider
dividend action yesterday, but the
meeting was postponed.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. August IL R.-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total re-
serve increased 552l, 900; circulation de-
creased 5.53o 900; bullion decreased II. =
public deposits decreased 2,l55,O00; other
deposits decreased 355,000 notes reserve
increased 5000, 900; government securities
decreased 6.n40 900.
The proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability is 45.10 per cent. compared with
Al 56 last week.
Rate of discount. per cent
Evening star., 1933-08-17

NEW YORK. August II (P).-Checker
Cab Manufacturing Corporation reports
a net loss of S74.583 for the quarter
ended June 80, against net loss Of $l73.-
654 for the same period last year. For
the six months ended June 80. the
company had net loss OF $l5l 1857
compared with net loss of $1,000 for
the like 1892 period.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
European Sugar Totals Fall.

NEW YORK, August II (P,.-Both
production and consumption of sugar in
IL European countries during the first
10 months of their crop year 1928
were behind the previous year, accord
ing to B. w. Dyer & Co., sugar brokers.
Consumption was IA per cent less and
production showed 10 per cent slump.
Stocks we're 33l .285 tons less on July
l than a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury August II
lures. S67s, 1919, ,9aO1T: balance. Sf.252,
123,OIO.s0: customs duties for the month
Sl6,Os1 $40. 80
Receipts for fiscal year (since July y
$3.50, 254 .057.7s: expenditures. S453.7ob,
9a1.Q7 including Slb0.431 ,S04.3S emer
eency expenditures; excess Of expenditures
S1s4.51l,940.19.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, August II lP1.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes in francs: Gold increased
1000 600; sight balances abroad decreased
s5s 600. 600 bills discounted a. home de-
creased 2.000.00: bills bought abroad de-
creased 100000: advances increased B.
900. 900: circulation decreased 61O,00O,000.
current accounts decreased 10000. 900.
Rate of discount. 212 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

market remains in a somnolent condition
and little activity is expected In the trade
ing clean is quoted at 7sas0: French comb
ins. 75a57; half-bl9od; .5,.5 & three-eishtns sna1
FINE Ohio neeces are quoted at 3la,2;
half blood, 32a33; three-eighths blood. :1Ba
81, and Quarter-blood. 36a36, grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Food Index Declines.

NEW YORK, August IT (R.-The
Dun Il Bradstreet. Inc, weekly food
index fell cents during the past week
to s1.el. The index stood at sl.75 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW. YORK August II Qp.-Call money
:..:E sssy 81 sy. sent Z; .hr.s e.z onhs hs
months. liz; hve-six months, 1N-11 per
cent. Prime eomme{etal paper. Ia. 8Ank.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August II R.-Copper
steady; spot and nearby. 1882; future.
1880. iron quiet, unchenred Lead
steady; spot New York 4.5O: East St. Louis.
4.35. Zinc barely steady; East st. Louis
spot 6S1.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Chemical Deficit Reduced,

NEW YORK, August II P.-Amer-
ican Agricultural Chemical Co. for the
fiscal year ended June 80 had a net
loss Of $508.127 compared with net loss
Of $l,224,056 for the preceding year.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, August IT lP.-Wheat,
No. 8 red, S3I2 No. l yellow hard,
s4lz; No. l mixed, IS; corn. No. 2
mixed. 4e; No yellow, 4812a4s14;
No. white, 48: oats, No. white, 80 ga
IS; No. 3 white, 3la33; rye, no sales;
barley, 4Oa63; timothy seed. 4.60a5 90
hundredweight; clover seed, 10.00al2.65
hundredweight
Evening star., 1933-08-17

YUKON GOLD. 5000. 4 4 u
Dividend rates IN dollars bAsed on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. '1T
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ In stock
Payable in cash or stock Payable In
stock Adjustment dividend. Plus bE
In stock. Plus 90 IN stock h Plus / &
in stock Plus ~ in stock. Plus los
In stcek m Plus So in stock. Plus s.
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rato,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Checker Cab Cuts Loss.

Spot quiet; middlinR. $50.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

50 Pairs Jr. llisses'
a White and Beige @1 70
Shoes ............ ~Ass
200 Pairs Little Trooper @7
Sl.38 Shoes; 6 to 1h.. "a
40 Pairs S2 Nc. 2 Leather
Sole Tea Straps for kOn
Jr. girls wv
800 Pairs Children's LO>
&1.5O Beach Sandals. OIC
(Second Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
STATIONERY
JEWELRY

200 pieces 81 to &2.95 Sample
Line Of Omar Pearls; /. 2 and
3 strands; only one Of 7Oo
Q kind. ~
Genuine Catalina Bracelets,
Earrings. Clips, Brooches. Gold
Jewelry-
29c, 4 for ST.
500 29c to SOC Earrings, Pearl
e,,:.;..! er,:t., Seet'.es.' Sport l0c
IL 81 Alarm kOo
CLOCKS
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Mems -
Oxfords
$2.ss

Both sport and dress
styles. White with back,
with tan - black calf,
tan calf, two-tone tan.
Size 6 to II.
(AiE-Condi<toped
Main floor)
Evening star., 1933-07-27
MILLINERY

81 Glove Fabric Hats; 20.
berets and brims. -. O1C
Main Floor
SOL Straw, Crepe 90
and Cotton Hats. go. @oS
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-07-27
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOP
$l.95
$l.5O

B-S2.95 Silk Blous- &1 o.
es; soiled ....... %A'~o
IS-SI.85 PiQue
Jackets and Swagger Q1 IN
Coats go. $50. %A'cO
1OO-S1 Sweater Sets; 7Oc
cap and sweater. ..... ."
SI.8b SIX and Cotton @1
Skirts .............. w
22-GT.95 d &IO.s5
Silk Spert frocks O. o.
and suits ........ ~c' ~
I4-S5.95 Three-Dc. 90 OK
Bouele Suits ...... %@'|"
ss ss,.. 1hr's-'e. soue'' $5.95
m:';ss s,,,: a:.,. CORDUROY 1896
I4-S2.86 Linen 01 10
Suits; black. white. @A>
(Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LUGGAGE

2 Wenen's SIS CeyAide Week
:sss end cases. 22 x5.05
1nCno6 .-........ *Os>O
1-e1O Six-DaPty Lancheon
.hop.orn n,a % r':.i' 49, $6.95
1-S22.5O Bve1weaP Steamer
toor Mcr'rsss sample. .r.n.: $l3.95
Auto Hand Trunks; 30x16xl2
inches, woed frame, Az .0S
Second Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LINGERIE
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

;,.s a,s res1,. rs,t. 6;",.! sss suede a.,
o2 Pairs 1.50 Washable 20
Doeskin Gloves; soiled wv
~ Pairs soc Fabric 90
Gloves, brown and black oI'
81 Pairs 81 Handsewn 20
Fabric Gloves. white. c>>
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-07-27
GAS RANGES
COTS

sturdy Wooden Frame Army
Cots; 01 Oh
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SUMNER
FURNITURE

-th Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-07-27
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES
BOYS WEAR

Preps' SO Two-Trouser
ssit" tan; ID $5.55
ana ~.
4l-Boys' S6 All-Wool p
Knisksr Suits s to $4.74
1I-s1 Washable Base H.
Ball Suits: 4. 5, g.. ~
1911 AlI-Wool sleeve %
less Sweaters; IA, 16, is SOC
$3.50 Covert Shorts; 10c
with belts: 4 and 6. AOC
SS-Sl.60 Corded Madras and
Linen 3sPiece Ensem- @1
Dies -
~ Boys 81 Straw and 49,
Linen Hats. ts...........
33 Boys Soc Babe Ruth COo
Base Ball Caps. ...... NV
tSecond Floor-The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-07-27

It's the Arst fsAinS eaAera
at this remarkably low
price. Takes . clear, cham
cut picture, 1&x2h inches.
One Of the easiest cameras
in the world to carry and
operate. No need to worry
about focusing or lens dia-
phrsgm adjustment. Uses
dIm No. I2S. Case finished
in blue, green, black. brown.
Sport Shop.-Hatn VooT,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
TOILETRIES

100 DR.. Vests Tooth CSn
Brushes ............ SoS
2O-Sl 80 All Csmbina- Q1
tions; bath salts and soap %A
IOO-5Oc to S1.5O Ire
Jur Single or d ou bic 1zc
COmpaets ...........
SO-36c Mennen's Shaw 90
ing Cream ......... S
lS-a0c Frostilla Com
binations; bru h less CSn
shave. lotion. ...... SC
4O-89e Celluloid Flap 90
Jacks
IOO-15e Heeht Co.'S S0o
AstrinEent and Creams oON
4O-SI Diodit. the per
feet bath room deodor- 70
$500 SeiberlinE Hot-Water
s.e,s.!. p . lies and 2 for 81
ss-sI Boneilla Lemon CSc
Masnesia Facial Pack. &oS
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-07-27
h73lIL:Y7I1F 1F7il3il33IE13ll
$3.95-$5.95
Cotton Dresses
S ! .s5

Eyelets, linen, pique.
printed voileS-s o m .
jackets. White, brown,
blue, pink, peach, navy
and prints. Sizes IA to
40, 38 to A.
(Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27
RADIOS
WASHERS

washer with % pump 1 1895
No Down Payment
Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-07-27
WOMEN'S
DRESSES

rs Women's and Misses SlO.11
creDe or Cotton &6.05
I5-s7.95 Cotton and Crepe
Dresses Dresses: "omen'' and $4.95
Third Foor-The Hecht Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Minstrel Show at Park April 21
O'Leary's Irish Troupe to
 Stage Program Here

Hamilton Park has "scooped' Connecticut! As a feature of the eighth annual spring opening fes- tivities during Easter Week, April 16-22, the management of the municipal ballroom announced to- day that O'Leary's Irish Minstrels with Tom Quinn and Jerry o. Brien and under the personal di- rection of Joe O'Leary himself. will be the attraction on Friday evening, April 21st. This is the same troupe which has been feat ured over the National Broadcast ing company's coast-to-coast net work and which is now a regular Saturday night feature from WBZ and WBZA at p. m.
 Mir O'Leary himself was in Wa terbury yesterday and completed all arrangements for his engage ment here with William J. Der win of the park department. Thir- teen people in all, tho very same group which broadcasts each Sat urday night will positively appear at tho park on the 21st. Prior to their engagement at the park. Mir Derwln has arranged for tho min- strels to stage q half hour concert at St Mary's hospital for tho bene- fit of tho nuns and patients.
 At Hamilton Park, the Minstrels VII lstage ono hour radio show from until Q o'clock. including all the songs, niuslcs and features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Wilbv High Cast
 of Senior Play
"Seven Keys to Baldpate'' to Be Presented Fri=
 day Night

Rehearsals to date have created such favorable impression up- on Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin. coach of the Wilby high cast of the senior play "Seven Keys to Baldpate" which will be given Fri day evening in the school auditor ium, that she expects the presen- tation to rank above all others in the last decade of years.
 Albert Vestro, quarterback on the football team, has been assign cd the leading role. that of Will liam Hallowell Magee, ambitious young novelist. The part of leading lady has been assigned to Miss Alice Olson, portraying the role of Mary Norton, sob sister for the Reuton Daily Star.
 F Other roles in this mysterous farce by Earl Derr Biggers will be as follows:
 Elijah Quimbly, caretaker of the Baldpate inn. will be played by Ed ward Stangvil; Mrs Quimby. his wife, Marian Barnes; John Bland, the valet and right hand man of Thomas Hayden, the millionaire, Sando Bologna; Mrs Rhodes, the charming young widow, Sylvia Far ger; Peters, the hermit of Bald pate, Otis M. Caouette; Myra Thornhill, the lady blackmailer, Evelyn Spender; Lou Max. hench- man of Jim Corgan, Michael Gan nutz; Jim Corgan. currupt mayor of Asquewan Falls. James Mellon; Thomas Hayden, millionaire presi- dent of the Reuton-Asquewa Falls Railway Co.,, Robert Brennan; Jiggs Kennedy, Asquewan Falls police chief, Sam Rimer; the cop, Ralph Minervino; and the owner of the Baldpate, by James Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MEMORIAL DAY
 CELEBRATION
Ex-Service Man Consider ed Plans for the Event Saturday
AT THE STATE ARMORY

Waterbury ex-servicemen's or- ganizations and auxiliaries ar- ranged plans for celebrating Me- morial day at meeting at the armory Saturday afternoon. Off, cers were elected as follows: Chair man, Captain Thomas E. White; secretary, Mrs Lura E. Dutton; treasurer, Homer c. Northrop. Captain Newton w. Alexander was chosen chairman of the. com : mittee which will arrange the an- nual Reclamation contest for eighth grade pupils, the winner to give his or her oration at the morning ex- ercises on Memorial day. The sub ject will be "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"
 Lieutenant Colonel William J.. Shanahan was chosen chairman of the committee to select speakers at the exercises. Other committee chairmcn selected include: Music, Charles Durbin; flower, Homer Northrop and Lester Flood; publi- city, Miss Victoria Liebreich.
 Captain Peter E. Fox was named parade marshal with Major Roy l.. Rice as chief of staff. The next meeting of the committee and of ficers will be held at the armory on Friday afternoon, the 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
VETERANS HERE ARE DEPRIVED OF AID
THE UPPER ROOM
 AT THE STRAND
Tomorrow for Benefit of
 Immaculate COncep- ton Church
TWO PERFORMANCES

Tomorrow afternoon and evening Waterburians will have an oppor- tunity of witnessing the presenta- ton of one of the worlds most popular passion plays, The Upper Room. It is regarded as a classic in its literary and dramatic make up and has been interpreted in many languages. St. Mary's Girls club is the sponsoring organization and Is presenting it to the public for the benefit of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The afternoon and evening performan- ces will be given at The Strand theater. The matinee is being held especially for the benefit of the hundreds of students of the local high schools, public and parochial schools.
 One of the finest musical pro- grams ever arranged in connection with a local dramatic play will be presented under the direction of Prof. Frederick Harmon. Mrs. Ma rie Bauby Buckley, Marcel Dou- cette, James German, William o. Brien and many other prominent singers will be heard.
 Few plays in any language can approach the impressiveness and effectiveness of Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson's interpretation of the scenes attending upon the pas sion and death of Christ. It is more powerful than any sermon and in rehearsed most diligently for many weeks under the direction of Mrs. c. B. Sherwell, 1t will receive q most intelligent and convincing dramatization.
 The cast of characters follows: Achaz, landlord of the Upper
 Room ... John D. Malone Samuel, a boy, servant to Achaz
 ... ........ Miss Alice G. McGee Joseph of Aramithea ..........
 ......... Edward J. Loughrain Judas .Carmine G. Cipriano John .....,.... Arthur Sullivan Peter ........ Raymond T. Grady Longinus, Roman captain ....
 Edward J. Brewer Mary, Mother of God ........
 ....... Miss Josephine Sullivan Mary Magdalene ............
 ....... Miss Mary P. Robinson Veronica .... Miss Helen Hanlon A Voice from Beyond ........
 Cornelius Horrigan Soldiers, people of the mob,
 women of Jerusalem
 Act 1-The Supper Room. Holy Thursday night.
 Act 1.-The Same.
 Scene 1- Good Friday.
 morning.
 Scene 2-Good Friday af-..
 ternoon, in the darkness dur-..
 ing the Crucifiction.
 Act III-The same. Good Friday night.
 Musical Program
 Ave Maria Stella, Stabat Mater, Vexilla Regis, Mother of Christ, o Faithful Cross, Ave Maria and Adoramus Te, Christe. Singers: Marcel Doucette, Will liam O'Brien, Marie Bauby Buck ley, James German, John Mac Lelland, Edward Gilbert, Robert Callahan, Michael McEvoy, etc. The Immaculate choir - adults and boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Mansfield Wins
 Praise Of Critic
Orchestra Leader From Bunker Hill Has New York
 Sitting Up and Taking Notice

Here's what Brattan penned on the local boy: "A decidedly youthful yet fully composed and competent young man made his bow to the supper club realm last evening when Dick Mansfield formally opened the Firenze over in Man. haitian. Dick is the lad l wrote about q week or so ago who IS often mistaken for Rudy Vallee.
 1t was the kind of an opening that most every orchestra leader dreams about. The Firenze was damned to the doors. Personalities were dime a dozen and yet 1t was a grand tribute to Dick Mans field. Orchestra leaders were on hand, just a few being Rubinoff, George Hall, Harold Stern, Ozzie Nelson. Will Osborne, etc. Peggy Healy sang, Jack Fulton did like wise, Ann Lester warbled a song, Alb Silver got great hand for his compositions which he played while others sang. His Farewell to Arms" was given a tremendous ovation. Louis Dean was the m. c. for the greater portion of the entertainment and did a nice job.
 The Don Hall trio, half a dozen other "name" radio acts and many singles either took a bow or pre- scented part of their routine. The Firenze blended perfectly. being one of the gems of the lamented Alice F'oote MacDougall chain and now offering one of the finest of late supper settings.
 Dick Mansfield, too, is one of the most pleasing of the younger macs tros. He sings in quite fair voice; he directs nonchalantly and strums guitar when this appears neces- sary. His lads are good-looking enough to be called handsome, while their music is comparable to virtually any band.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
End the Pain of a BURN
 at Once

You never know just when it is going to happen-that burn or scald but you can spare yourself the agonizing pain and often prevent blisters or scars if you have Resinol Ointment on hand and apply it gen. erously at once. Cover with a soft, light bandage to exclude the air, and let the soothing, healing Resinol medication do the rest.
 You will be amazed to see how quickly the pain is eased, the in. fiammation lessened and the tissue begins to heal.
 Get jar of Resinol from any druggist today, and be prepared for sudden need. For free sample write Resinol. Dept. %, Baltimore. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Some Cut Off Completely; 300
 In All Feel Cut
dress Gathering in K. of C. Hall Tomorrow Night Explains Reductions at That Time.

deprived of compensation. Others will have their allowances reduced.
 Mir Kelly is the D. A. V. repre- sentative at the Veterans hospital in Newington. He is one of the best informed men in Connecticut on veterans legislation. His appear ance here tomorrow 'evening for the purpose of explaining the var ious provisions of the new economy measure as 1t pertains to the ex- service man should prove sufficient to attract capacity meeting
 A report will also be made to- morrow night by the committee re- gently chosen to cooperate in ob- taining government positions for disabled veterans. The committee was named following an address by Edgar Dwyer local secretary of the civil service commission, who ex- plained at the last meeting of the chapter the preference given veter- ans in civil service examinations for government positions.
 The committee has made many inquiries and is expected to be in a position to render an interesting report at the coming meeting.
 State Commander John Mulligan will also be present at tomorrow evenings gathering and will report, on his visits around the state es- tablishing new branches of the or ganization.
 Commander James Marton today announced the personnel of the committee selected to make the necessary arrangements for the big social planned by the chapter on Tuesday evening April 18th. The committees: William Murray, Will liam Aylward, William Heating, Anthony Palladino William Brown, Henry Lanouette, John Parziale, Leon Ham, Charles Woodwork, Edward Hes John P. Barry, Jere- miah Griffin. Niver Jenson, Thomas Casey and Terrence Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Card Party at
 St Michael's Hall

Players from all parts of the city will gather in St Michael's hall in Waterville, Wednesday evening for the card party to be held on that evening. Some of the best 45 teams in the city are plan ming to be present, including teams headed by Lieuteant Hughie Cum ningham of the fire department. Building Inspector Patrick j.. Car lin, and Senator Daniel Sullivan.
 The ladies are invited to be present as well. Tables will be set aside for whist, bridge and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
LADY OF LOURDES
 MEMS SODALITY
First General Communion at 1O:3O O'Clock Mass
 Yesterday Morning
BREAKFAST IN HALL

The first general communion of the Mems Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church took place yester- day at the 10:30 mass in the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The occasion was unusually memorable since 1t fell on the day of the closing of the most success full mission in the history of the parish, and on the first day of the Holy year.
 The members met in the church hall early in the morning and marched in a body to the church shortly before 10:30. The line was exceptionally large and made an unusual picture as it filed into the church.
 After the mass communion breakfast was enjoyed by all in the hall of Our Lady of Lady in the rear of the church, which was richly decorated for the occasion.
 Among the speakers were Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor, who stated that he was highly edified and pleased at the success of the organization. He urged the mem- bers and the promoters to keep up the work and congratulated Rev John Glynn for his success in the movement. Rev Francis Bader, one of the Redemptorist missionary fathers. spoke on the Catholic action, it's nature and accomplishments, of which this movement is but an offspring. Ac- tivity of this kind among the daity he pointed out, has always been encouraged by the Holy Father. Whatever difficulties arose between the organization and Premier Mus solini were happily ironed out. He said that he himself met young army doctor at one time who had the honor of being arrested for his activity in the movement. He was very much impressed by the en- thusiasm and spirit shown by the young doctor in the cause of the movement.
 The speakers were unanimous in their praise and congratulations to the girls of the parish who were responsible for the delicious com munion breakfast. They were: Mary Guarini. Mrs Felix Guarini. Miss Eleanor Guarini. Mrs J. Mas serini. Miss Mary Petricone, Miss Carmela Petricone, Miss Gertrude Rosa. Miss Molly Summa, Miss Edith Guarini and Mrs Anthony J.. Masone.
 Sitting at tho speakers table were Rev J. Valdambrini, Rev John Glynn, Anthony Masone, president of the central commit tee of the sodality. and Vincent Toletti, vice president. The spokes- men for the sodality were Rev John Glynn and Anthony Masone.