davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
TEXTILE STRIKE ENDS

BRIDGEPORT, Pa, October [P)
The textile strike in Bridgeport
ended yesterday.
Employees will go back to work at
the James Lees & Sons Co. woolen
mill on Monday, the Regional Labor
Board announced, and the plant will
resume full operation as soon as the
work is available.
Jacob Billikopf, impartial chairman,
said that within 10 days the men
against whom charges of violence,
damage to property or other illegal
acts have been made, would be heard
before a committee of representatives
of the company and the United Tex
tile Workers.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
WARNED AGAINST Drunk
Latter-Day Saints Are Told of
Obligations.

SALT LAKE CITY, october t4).
"A warning that repeal of the eight
eenth amendment did not revoke the
rule of the Latter Day Saints Church
against the use of alcoholic drinks was
sounded by DR.. Richard r. Lyman,
member of the Council OF Twelve
Apostles of the church, at the open
ing of its 105th semi-annual confer
ence here yesterday.
"He who belongs to the Latter Day
Saints Church and drinks tea or cof-
fee. or uses tobacco in any form, or
fails to resist the temptation to drink
the glass of beer or any other bev-
erage containing alcohol, surely can
not regard himself as being true to
his own group" he asserted.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SLAYING CLUE FOUND
Shotgun Shell Is Discovered in
Bows School Chapel.

NORTHFIELD Mass. October 6
R).-The discovery late yesterday of a
shotgun shell in the cupola of Mount
Hermon Boys School chapel gave
police their first possible clue to the
mysterious Staying of Dr. Elliott Speer,
36-year-old headmaster of the insti-
tuition, on September IA.
Capt Charles J. Van Anlburgh.
s,teL- .s'.Hh:-' ~ GhpSrI, Val Stu0J Jne
shell to determine whether It could
have been that used in the Staying.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

MADISON, Wis, October R.-
After a blood TRANSMISSION to bolster
his strength, Gov. Albert G. Schmede-
man last night had his left leg ampu-
tated above the knee.
Surgeons said the amputation was
necessary to prevent the spread of
gangrene resulting from an infection
caused by a foot injury. After the
operation doctors said the Governors s
condition was very satisfactory" and
chances for recovery excellent. -
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Slayer of Five Is Hanged.

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, october 6
R).-Peter Alosi, who slashed five
neighbors to death near Susanville
last July 10 was hanged here today.
Alosi, father of nine children, went
to the gallows without comment.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Denmark Makes Yarn.

Cotton yarn and thread produced in
Denmark last year weighed over 1900
tons.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SINUS TROUBLE AND INFECTIOUS CA
TARRH sufferers will receive quick and
positive relief by using BULLOCKS SYS-
TEN. home treatment Booklet on request.
NATIONAL LABORATORIES. Dept. G..
Denrike Bldg, Washington. D. c. s.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted by my
self J. E. BRADY. Jr.. S35 5th st. ne.
s.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Putsic Friars Annual Dance
Is Well Attended Affair
Over One Hundred Couples Enjoyed Well Arranged
Dance; Gym Atractively Decorated and Lighted.

One hundred and ten couple, the
large~t crowd TO attend club
dance in two years, enjoyed the
wei1-balanced program of the Put
sic Friars club at their fourth an
nual winter dance karnival at the
Central YMCA Saturday night fea-
turing Cy Williams and his colored
recording orchestra.
The gymnasium, prettily decorat-
ed in the club colors Of red and
white, was the scene of the annual
party. A huge mirror-like colen-
dar suspended form the middle Of
the ceiling upon which the rays OF
a huge electric spotlight shone
added atmosphere to the occasion
as the mirrors reflected like huge
half dollars on the gym floor.
George CoppoIo, one OF the SIX
original American dancers, Alyce
Bergamo, talented eccentric local
dancer, and Doris McKenna, hit OF
the st Mary's Girls club minstrel,
received rounds of applause for
their clever specially renditions.
Those attending included:
Doris McKenna, Betty Fioreo
Laura Andria, Marge Downing, Rita
Beauchaine, Helen Valentas, Mr.. d
Mrs. William Welsh, Mildred Put
teti, Ruth Bell, Elsie Kruska, Dor
othy Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Snyder, Mp. and Mrs. Henry Her
rem, Anne Marengis, Edna Brett
haupt, Gertrude Kern, Alice Hay
ward, Rose Mccarthy, Gertrude
Madden, Theresa Sullivan, Eleanor
Madden, Lila Marsh, Dorothy Trai-
nor, Peggy Smith, Claire Brothers,
v. Boentgen, Ann Gladney, Ann
Kennedy, Pearl Gross, Louise Con-
way, Title Vailonis, Elsie Travers.
Eleanor Ferrari, Betty McGrath,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
HiberniGn Orders Hold
Installation of Officers
Three Societies Enjoyed Joint Meeting, Guest Speak
ers Heard, Program of Entertainment Presented

director of publicity, Richard
Parkinson, president OF the Maui
gatuck division, Mrs Mary Manion
OF Derby, county secretary, Mrs
John Lynch of this city, president
of division s, Miss Rose Shanahan,
president of local division 6, Alder
man Griffin of Monsignor Slocum
branch and others. The speakers
stressed the work of the Irish peo-
pic who came from the Emerald
Isle.
Tho program opened with the
singing of the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Michael Wallace, Mrs Chris
tine Shanahan, Miss Betty Maher,
Miss Inez Kelly and Mrs Sue Drufa
entertained with solos and instru-
mental music. Specially dances
were offered by Betty Parkinson of
Naugatuck, accompanied by Mrs
Mary Loche of New Haven, and by
Miss Mary Loche. The singing of
Irish airs by the entire gathering
was also enjoyed.
Mrs Lynch was presented with a
gold fountain pen and pencil while
Miss Shanahan was given purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Annual Installation
OF YoIanda CluB

At the annual installation DIM
ner of the Yolanda club held res
Gently at Waverly Inn, Mrs Nichs
olas Massi was the guest speaker.
Mrs Massi Is O. charter member or
the club.
Mrs Charles Ruggiero, retiring
president, installed the following
officers: President, Miss Mary
MARITIME; vice-president, Miss Mary
DeCicco; secretary Joan Ranandoi
treasurer, Miss Lillian Ranandos
reelected.
Mrs Edward Biancardi was
named chairlady of the entertain.
ment committee and will be assist.
err by Miss Mary Minervino ana
Miss GRACE Lovetree. Miss l.. M
Lanesey is publicity agent.
A varied program of entertaln-
ment was enjoyed. Miss Estelie
DeBonis and Miss Edith Gallo rend-
cred several solos with Miss De-
Bonis at the piano. Miss IDA
Clarke contributed to the enJoy-
ment with accordion selections.
Those present included Mrs
Nicholas Massi, Lena Ciarlones
Mary Minervino, Merlyn DiNapoii'
Laura Carserino, Grace Lovetree.
Josephine Carlo, Mrs Charles
Ruggiero, Mrs Edward Biancardi,
Mrs Bernard DeSantis. Elsie Re-
naldi. Lillian Ranando, Clare Capo.
danno, Jane Ranando, Mary De-
Cicco, Mary FuGliese, Joan RAN
ando, tMrs A. Ziello. Mary Mar.
tfno, Edith Gallo, Margaret De-.
Bonis. Estelle DeBonis, Mrs Sal
Martin and Miss Lena M. Lanesey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Music Club Will
Broadcast Tonight

The followln6 program will be
broadcast this evening by the Con-
nocticut Federation of Music Clubs
over station WICC In Bridgeport
from $3.50 o'clock until 8 o'clock.
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
O Del Mic Anati Ben
(Mlss Ethel ZiglatzkD
I'll Sing Thee Songs or Araby
The Star
ernest IIolc)
Agnes Del (soprano and violihI
(Miss ziglatzki, George Clausem
Russian Song
(Miss Ethel ZiglatzkD
Scotch Folk Song
Passed Dy Your Window
(Mr Holo)
Song OF lndia--Sporano and tw"
viollns
(Miss Ziglntzltl, Miss icon Lincoln
ana Mr. Clausen)
In tho LuxernbourG Gardens
tMiss ZiglatzkD
Mrs Robin ogden accomphnlHt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Miss Irene Carey Becomes
Bride OF John H., Crary J.
Rev Francis Breen United Couple in Marriage This
Morning at 8 O'clock at Sacred Heart Church

Prominent among the pre-Len-
ten nuptials was the wedding of
Miss Irene Theresa Carey of Rose
street, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carey, and John III.
Crazy, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fl. Crazy, ST., of Walnut
street, which took place this morn
Ing at 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart
church. Rev. Francis Breen oflicia-.
ted at the ceremony and also cell
ebrated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed. A special program of nup-
tial music was rendered with Will
liam O'Bricn, as soloist, rendering
"Ave Maria and II Love You
Truly" The bride had as her maid
of honor and only attendant, Miss
Katherine Gary, sister of the
bridegroom, and Raymond Carey.
brother of the bride, attended Mr..
Crazy as best man.
The bride was ,becomingly at
tired In gown of poudre blue
angel skin crepe, Patou model
fashioned, with long full skirt
and a short balero Jacket with pun
sleeves. Her small hat was n
matching shade and material and
was styled with nose veil. she
carried an arm bouquet OF killar-
ney roses. The maid of honor wore
a frock of flesh colored moss
crepe, Silhouette model, fashioned
with n Jacket and wore o corrcs-
ponding turban with nose veil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Today's Contract Problem

his hand Ii OF little help. East gives
his partner chance on the hand
by showing u NJ with the bid OF
two hearts. West now takes the
strain Off the hand by going 10
four.
THE I'lny
NOrth'H opening lead IN the queen
OF diamonds. Al nrAt glance II
looks nv though the natural thing
TO do In 10 trump the diamond
West has four diamonds and all
four can bO irumped In dummyn
nut n tbla diamond In trnmpod,
Tho declaror can make only four
odd, M he viii have 10 lose two
clubs and n Apndo,
Tho correct way 10 piny the hand
IN not Ia trump tho diamond, but
~ discard tho three Ut ciybs from
dummy, Now k0uih II forced a.
go IN with his non Or diamonds,
youth will raHh hlH nee ~ hpndeH
ana lead another spade, which
WnHl ram run, Now Dnn OF dun
Dy'n lOslnR clubs nnn be discarded
nn the kim NJ elilbh, the nn0 lakes
cara ~ dummr'e other club, ana
lltA 01a nrn made,
lopPrlghL iaaA, MIA service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29

Betty O'Dea, Dot Phelap, Rita Cor
kerry, Helen Murphy, Marcella Cor
coran, Kitty Koss, Betty Beaulieu,
Rolande Gagne, Ruth and Dorothy
Aspell, Lorraine Jackson, Doris
Colby, Ann Barton, Eleanor Hay
den, Irene McKenna, Doris Wig
gins, Vera Jameie, Catherine SPELL
man, Betty Moynihan, June Trai,
nor, Doris Shea, Rita Shea, jose
phine Rafferty,, Grace Smith, Lou
Use Morrison
Winnie Fehrs, Marie ,Donahue,
Mildred Kenny, Anita Smith, ELL
nor Strong, Mary Lou Lawlor, Olive
Happy, Margaret Pheian, Rita Sui
Ivan, Jeaaette Spears, Gertrude
Laden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gu
colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred saganor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Florence
Shove, Estelle H. Vulesii, Jane
Street, Marina Burns, Earla Smith,
Lillian Sheehan, Margaret Connors,
Dorothy Platt, Louise Finn, Lillian
Platt, Pauline Connors of Meriden,
riet DeVarney, Muriel Alderman,
1NiSSiUE ~ uAp HJt ANhS@uVI 1hVhMOnj
Mary DiCicco.
Mary Mccarthy, Anna Louise
Smith, Mary Mates, Gertrude Eich-
man, Irene Carrier, Adele aud Ade-
line Francis, Winifrcd Morrissey,
Helen Mulesly, Margaret Cucolo,
Alice and Madeline 'Bergamo, Anna
Bares, Olive Grcnier and Bernice
Pinavich:
And, Roy Dubay, Robert Kier-
sted, Kenneth Alderman, John
Rozum, Gerald Flynn, Samuel
Guarniccio, Edward Evans, AM
brose Shea, Francis O'Donnell, 1r-
win Davis, Patrick Quilter, John
Santa Barbara, Jack Mccarthy, w.
s. Curtis, Edward Carr, Francis
Byrnes, Joseph Kupstis, lily Krantz,
Nelson Kast, George Holloway,
Louis Ranslow, Van Snyder, Robert
Hamel, Martin Egan, Raymond
Fitzpatrick, Ralph Petrocione, Jo-
scph Smith, George Dillon, John
Tammany, Harold Egan, Timothy
Lynch, Joseph Morton, Frank
Whalen, James Kelley, Howard
Smith, James Gardner, John Dris-
coll, Stanley Lingis, william Clos
ky, Alfred Light, John Heath
John A. Cluney Jack Hahn.
John Anderson, John Flaherty,
Victor Mambruno, Michael Bowen,
Robert Jackson, George Brown,
Frank Bowes, Louis Bennett,
Frank Dillon, George Coppolo, r.
Gustafson, Harold Dunn, William
Kelly, Roland Parker, Roland
Phaneuf, Henry Despins, William
Donahue, Thomas Lyons, Robert
Brown, Jack O'Dea, James O'Dea,
Martin Brennan, Vincent Gelgau-
da, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vernalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Vernale, Ar
thur Gilbert, John F'laherty, Ed
ward Hartnett, Hugh Downey,
Frank Marsella, Joseph May, Ted
Wood.
Francis Clark, Albert LANCE,
George Sunderland, George Mar
tino, Frank MARITIME, Peter Green
berg, Lester Andrew, Otto Shatas,
Lomer Mnnseau, Joseph Kushlis,
George Olson, William Sutton,
Donald Monaghan, Peter Angelli,
William Schneider, Thomas Finn,
James Lynch, Edward McGrath.
Jimmy Whalen. Frank Sabis,
and Thomas Gavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Russian Orthodox
Groups Enjoy Party

The children of the parochial
school of st. Mary's Russian Or
thodox Greek Catholic church pre-
scented a Christmas party in Liberty
hall Saturday night. Valery s.
Ivanoff, choirmaster at the church,
directed the program. The various
numbers presented during the eve
ming were us follows: Christmas
chorals and Russian songs by the
school children; "a Llye Book q
series Of scenes presented by the
children, which included dcclama-
tons, singing and dancing. i.
Sutkovoy announced the pages of
tho book; weighty stone on my
hear. Music by Dargomishsky. A.
Merena, soprano, and ii. kebrin,
tenor; "Kohanochka," n Russian
dance. by Il. Granatuk, V. Sutflo-
voy. F.. Boiko. c. Popovich, :.
Popovlch, A. RoZum. M. Kobany,
J. Kobany, Il. Sunodolsky and =.
Prcslopsky; SOLDIERS on Guard"
Il scene from the life OF Russian
soldiers, by the following: General,
T.. Leasak; captain. +. Sutfiovoy;
guards, j. Halliday and M. Gabriu-
kovich; soldiers, j. Rarna. q.
Rozum, S. Opalak and =. Winnik;
j. Belanln and J. Win
mix. "Prisoners Song" by a male
choir; Soldiers Song" by choir
of boys; "Kolctka," an old time
dance by II. Shkimba, j. Barna, $.
sedoriak, A. Baka, V. Sutkovoy. 10.
Granatuk. T.. Boiko. o. Skuba. j..
Suhodolsky and Il. Horbaniuk:
"IIopak," n dance of northern Rus
STA. Arrangement by N. Chaliff. by
s. Gabrukovich, II. Preslopsky, A.
Kavula, j. Shkimba, A. Skuba. T.
ksenich, 0. Klesch and O. Hor-
d.uk: at tho piano. r. Rubelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Rod And Gun Club
: Has Annual Meeting

Three speakers addressed the
Recreation Rod & Gun club at Its
22nd annual meeting In the club
house on the Pearl Lake road.
They were A. q. Hornsby OF the
Winchester Co in New Haven,
Howard Newton, president OF the
Connecticut Skeet-Shooting nssoci-
alton and A. l.. Clark, state super
intendent Of fish and game.
Charles Bradshaw superintended
the steak that was cooked outdoors
and served inside to the members.
William Muss, secretary of the club
was general supervisor of the en-
tire event. Peter Fitzhenry. club
president, was POSTMASTER. During
the course of his remarks. Mr.
Hornsby complimented the club on
it's new field for skeet shooting. Mr.
Newton tod OF the many policies
employed by skeet shooters In fields
about the state. Mr. Clark remind
ed the members that pleasure and
interest In hunting. he said, de-
pend upon the skill of the hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Club Activities

Election of officers will take
place at the annual meeting OF the
Waterbury Fish and Game Protecr
tive association to be held this
evening in the city court room In
the city hall at 8 o'clock. Secretary
Andrew j. Cooncy has sent out
comm unications to all members
urging their presence at the meet.
ing. Discussion OF stocking the
streams with trout will take place
and 1t Is expected that Waterbury
will ask for an adequate allotment
from the state.
The first regular meeting Of the
Province of Avelline Junior Code.
No. II, Order sons of Italy was
held yesterday afternoon.
The lodge under its venerable
Angelo Giusto had an enthusiastic
meeting.
Those present were the vcnera-
bile Michele Giusto and the dele
gates Giovanni De Pastino ana
Nicola Pelosi from tho Senior
lodge.
The meeting OF said Junior
IOuKc VIII DO Uolu Cuch boSVhu
Sunday Afternoon and the fourth
Friday night of each month.
The members OF the Junior
Lodge, all young Italian American
boys are as follows:
John Albert, Joseph Capriste,
John Capriste. Santino Cardilla.
Harold Checchetti, Lawrence CianO
Rosario Ciminare, Sam Cincogrono
Amedeo ColaBanto, Jerry Collela,
Joseph Cavale. Alfonso Dnmbrose.
Steve DiI3eneditto, James Fichetti.
Michael Fichetti, Rosso Ferraro,
John Favale, Rocco Forgione. Will
liam Giusto, Angelo uiusto, Domen-
leo Diusto, OrestO 0iusto, Eugene.
Giusto, Michael Guido. Anthony
Ciuidltto, Nicholas GuidItta. John
iasa, Peter Inlcnnaro, Mike Ma
chareiii, Ad0lph Mazzei, Constantine
Marafino, August Natalie, August
PorTezIni, Patsy perr0tti. Nicholas
f'errotti. Frank Prusclno. Alfonse
Ruzz0, OaetanO Russo. PAU snl-
vatOre. Henry snDt0pletro. carmen
HagretnrIo, Andrew Spngnoletti.
Frank Trn0netti, John TraoneitI,
Anthony Tls0, Anthony Taglla,
cnrmina VernO, James VeneSiano
salvatore VoneEihht'
Adam Jentontock of Waterbury
was elected financial secretary OF
the Polish Political organization ~
Connecticut nc tho annual metlnR
haId yesterday nj Hartford, Twsii,
HlK clubs throughout tho state, w
aluding n large delegation from
Waterbury, attended the meeting
A card party will be given On
tuesday aennlng bg the pnuEilinfh
Ut Iieih tnFnni III the waterbury
Hebrew Institute. Tha hnhieahen ARE
~ lDIloWal Mrs bernard hehFyefl
Afe ipaHph krieHIor, Mrs Dntll
Hs4lffhof, NrH Joseph hniNhlill hlfh
Alifnlalsl uOaa#ilN and MIS- Ma
lbuN ielfias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Hopeuille Club Plans
Benefit Card Party

Plans have been completed for
the benefit card party which is to
be held Thursday evening In the
parish house of the South FEEDER
ated church. Tho affair is being
sponsored by the welfare commit
tee of the Hopeville Community
club. Prizes will be awarded to the
winner at each table. Bridge, pi-
nochle, five hundred and whist will
be played. A door prize has been
donated by the Boston Furniture
Co. The personnel of the commit
tee is as follows: Mrs Peter Ger
man, chairman, Mrs Raymond
Booth, Mrs Albert blanchard, Mrs
Joseph Monnerat, Mrs Harry Ter
rell, Mrs Michael Hyland, Mrs The
odore Goumy, Mrs Harry GaNun,
Mrs Alice Gallond. Mrs Earl Nc
Callum. Mrs George Cole. Mrs Ray
mond French, Mrs Frank McCue,
Miss Anna Sweeney, Mrs Ellis
Atkins. Mrs Harold Kimberly, Mrs
Frank Anderson, Miss Mae Gaffney
and Mrs Harold pilkington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Junior Prom Will
Be Held AT YMCA

The YMCA social session for the
month of February will start Fri
day night with tho first annual ju-
Nor promenade or the Tri-Y club
1t Is expected to DC one of tho out
standing high social affairs of the
year.
Thomas Leonard Is chairman Of
the committee in charge. assisted
by William Nolan, Robert Blewitt
and John Miller.
The decorations committee Is
composed of Paul Brandt, chair
man: John Miller, Walter Dwy,
Gordon Schick, Francis Brick and
Robert Stevens.
An attractive souvenir program
has been arranged for the event
by Roy O'Noill, Ivan Graph and
Thomas Leonard.
Members OF the refrcshment
committee are william Carroll.
william Lovett, Robert Losett ana
william Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Catholic Women
Hear Mrs. Fisher
Open Meeting of Local COun-
Gil Was Held at Waterbury
Catholic High School

In n splendid address given be-
fore the local council of Catholic
Women yesterday afternoon at the
Waterbury Catholic high school.
Mrs Herbert Fisher of Hartford
expressed a firm belief that Cath
ole women should keep an intense
interest in the bills and measures
which are brought before the leg
islature. Their principles and
standards of belief might directly
be affected IL the contact was not
kept was tho warning. The subA
ject of birth control was an I'M
portant item In yesterdays discus
sion. Mrs Fisher stated that Cath
Ole women should know the yari-
GUS phases of the subject and It's
modern trends in order to counter
act any unjust actions toward the
cause and they should also be sure
that the representatives In the
legislature are also of competent
mind and character to deal with
the subject as 1t should be In q
Christianlike manner.
Interesting reports on the ma
tional conference In st Paul were
also given by Mrs Fisher. She pre-
scented many of the resolutions and
recommendations VIII ich were
passed by the national council.
Outstanding among these recon-
mendations was the following one
concerning "The Family"
"As tho dlvinely constituted
source of individual life an d the
primary cell of society, the fam
lily must be IL matter of deepest
concern to individuals and nations.
Tho National Council of Catholic
Women renews It's conservation to
tho preservation and defense of
the Christian ideal In family life.
1t deplores and protests the dis
Indignation OF the family through
divorce and the violation of tn.
natural and divine law through ar
tiflcial birth prevention.
"For the upbuilding of the Chris
tian ideal and b strong spiritual
body in the nation, the National
Council of Catholic Women rec
ommends to all It's AFFILIATED bod
les a study of the two great en-
cyclicals of Plus XII upon Christian
Marriage aud the Education of
Youth. 1t suggests the erection
in every home of a family shrine
as u common center of devotion,
an open profession of faith in and
dependence upon Gods loving
providence.
1.-THE National Council of Cath
Ollie Women pledges itself to fur
ther, through all It's affiliated
groups, education for the noble
profession OF parenthood and the
fostering Of II wholesome Chris
ton family life"
Tea was served to the more than
$50 persons present. Mrs Harry
e. Parsons and Mrs Edward j.
Mcdonald poured. The meeting
was presided over by Miss Kath-
ryn w. Hayes, president; Miss
Marjorie Lynch. recording secre-
tary, and Rev Eugene i. Cryne,
treasurer. The annual meeting of
the Waterbury Council Is scheduled
for the latter part of March. The
exact date will be announced with
| in tho next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Frederic &. Smedley
Addresses TtUo Clubs

Let two nations who want to set
Tie u dlapue by force organize Two
football teams or. Let those con-
greHamen who want war. no 10 war
Themselves ana shoulder n gun,
suggested Attorney Frederic u
Hmedley IN nddreRAcg delivered
smediay IN addresses delivered be-
fore two groups yentordny AFTER
noon,
iie spoke before The sunday
Noon club nj the Second tOngreHh'
tiOnni church first, ana NJ The f0f'
nm az the YMGA later IN ille AFTER
noon. ii0th groups adopted feholil
iiOnH c0ndemnlnR The NlnnOh blll
npOvidlng Tor aAln nnlOn ~ The navy
hnd pnillhg upOn uOnHreHHiIlnn Ed'
ward w, 0Ohs ~ oppose y,
copies VI iln rpFnlnliDhh were
Forwarded 10 President Roosevelt
ana ConnfnnHiDnn u0nB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
Local Friends Glue
Rev Johr, Dillon Gift

+, A committee representing st
Francis Xavier's church called
upon Rev John Dillon at st Mary's
church. Norwich, yesterday after
noon and presented him with a
check for o substantial amount, a
gift from members Of the parish.
Father Dillon was an assistant at
st Francis xavler's for several
years, but was transferred to Nor
witch few weeks ago. The commit
tee consisted Of tho Misses Mary
Campion, Mollie and Katherine
Parker, John Phelan and John
Dalton.
The presentation address was
made by John Phelan to which
Father Dillon suitably replied. Tho
party returned home in the evening
and expressed much pleasure at the
reception rendered them in Nor
wich.