davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
CONTINUAL LA HUELGA EN-
LOS MUELLES DE LA HA
BANA

Habana, Mario 7. Con TODD
vigor continual la huelga decla-
rada en- los muelles de la Haba-
ma.
La policia ha recibido 6rde-
mes para no permitir asambleas
obreras y discover por la fuer
"a las manifestations que Sc
organizer.
Los soldados y nuevos oficia
les, q. tenian pujos de izquier-
distas en- los dias que siguieron
a la caida de Machado, Sc han
hecho cargo del mantenimiento
del servicio de trenes y tran
Was en- las ciudades de CANA
guey y Santa Clara.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Leroux dice que Sc propone
Republicanizar a las Derechas
Apelara a la "guillotina" en- ell parlamento
ST fuese necesario

Madrid Mario Z. En- una CO.
mida dada en- su honor, a la
que aSistieron mas de 1000 per
sonas, ell primer miniStro Ale
jandro L9rroux declare que 81
la minoria socialista persiste en-
obstruccionar la labor del go
bierno en- las Cortes, el recurri-
"a a al guillotina para que Sc a
pruebe el presupuesto y Sc adop
ten reformas que estima indis-
pensables.
mi politica ministeral-de-
clar6 e lprimer ministro-sera
la misma del pasado goberno.
Yo Sc que Sc me censura por ha-
Der iniciado una polltica dere-
chista, pero NADIA me queda a mi
por conqUistar en- ell campo IL
quierdista.
mis- solicitaciones Sc dirigen
ahora a los partidos de dere-
chas, porque mi objeto es repu-
blicanizarlos por complete.
"Estoy p~reparado para que
Sc haga completa justicia So
cial, pero no tolerar6 la violen-
cia y la hare castigar con ell ma
yor rigor".
Los amigos de Lerroux dicen
que este ha recibido miles de
telegramas de congratulaci6n
de Espana y del extranjero.
Despues de la comida Sc ofre
clio en- su honor una function tea.
trail.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
LA HUELGA CONTINUA

Habana, Mario Z. Los obreros
mantienen la huelga iniciada y
aseguran que la extenderan a
los mas rec6nditos lugares de la
Isla, 81 ell gobierno de Mendieta
no reconoce la justicia de sus
reclamaciones.
Ell cast toda la Habana falt6
aver ell aqua, por causas t6cni-
cas-.
Carlos Saladrigas jur6 aver
su puesto de secretario sin car
terra.
Ell DIR. M6ndez Penate, nuevo
secretario del trabajo, ha ofre
cido que creara un hospital pa
ra asistencia de los obreros.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
MUSSOLINI BUSCA UNA
ENTENTE EN- Ell DANU
BIO

Roma, Mario 7. Definitivamen
tie Sc ha anunciado que ell cam
ciller Dollfuss, de Austria, y Ell
primer ministro Goemboes, de
Hungria, arribaran ell dia IA de
mario para una vista especial
v pasaran aqui dos dias, soste-
niendo una serie de conferen-
cias con Benito Mussolini.
Sc intempreta Ia vista como
una replica directa de Italia a
los esfueros de Alemania para
extender su soberania sobre las
poblaciones de habla alemana
de la Europa Central, y espera-
Sc marque una nueva Ease en-
la lucha que Italia y Alemania
Fs~9stienen para ~ejercer decisiva
Influenza sobre los paises ea-
nados por ell Danubio.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc
manifesto que las conversacio-
hes Sc relacionaran principal
mente con los problemas econ6-
micos y ayudaran a restaurar
una cierta MEDIA de prosperi-
dad a Austria y Hungria, po-
niendo Embellishments en- efec-
to las disposiciones del memo
randum que Italia publicara en-
ell mes de octubre.
Sc propone ell gobierno italia
no ayudar a promover las ex
portaciones de Austria y Hun,
grfa por medic de convenios bi'
laterales con esos paises, que dc
rian trato preferential en- las
aduanas a sus productos agri'
culturales e industriales,
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
HUELGA CONTRA Ell Pc
RIODICO DEL REACClO-
MARIO LUCIA DE TENA

Madrid, Mario 7. La Union
de Tipografos ha ordenado una
huelga de simpatfa de todos sus
miembros que comenzara hoy,
por insistir ell Marques Luca de
Tena, amigo del rey Alfonso, en-
mantener la politica de taller a
bierto.
Ell ABC peri6dico de Luca de
Tena, no Sc publica desde Ell pa
sado microbes, porque los obre
ros no-unionistas han sido a.
menazados Y temen regresar
a sus labores.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
APLAZADA HASTA Ell
VIERNES LA HUELGA DE
SIMPATIA

Madrid, mario 7.-Atendien
do las protestas de los directo-
res de varios peri6dicos, los o.
breros tip6grafos han re-
suelto aplazar hasta ell viernes
su anunciada huelga de simpa-
tia.
Los periodistas protestantes
diieron a los trabajadores que
ellos iban a ser injustamente
castigados.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

intachables, mes dijo hace po-
cas- semanaS:
Las tres MINI han sido fata
les para Cuba.
IA que Sc refiere usted?-le
preguntamos.
Contest6 asi: La primera M
por Mario G. Menocal, padre
del desastre economico de la Re-
publica; la segunda por Macha-
dc, ell monstruo, y la tercera
por Mendieta, viejo aspirante a
la presidencia Y hombre de mol
des anticuados e ideas conserva
doras.
Ell pueblo cubano ha descar-
tado definitivamente Una de las
tres, la de Gerardito; tiene cast
arrinconada la segunda la de
On Mario, pero ha caido en- la
tercera, la de Mendieta.
Para ell nuevO presidente, y
10 decimos con honda pena, ell
problema de los trabajadores
cubanos, hambrientos y desespe
radios, es una cosa aplazahle, sc
cundaria.--
Lo que mas necesita Cuba es
dar de conner a sus hijos fame
licos, aunqUe los concentrates
Sc opongan; vestir a centenares
de miles de ninos y ninas y sus
padres, que como seres civiliza-
dos 10 demandan, y proporclo-
mar "techo' a les 1ue en- la ciu
dad y en- ell campo duermen en-
10 sportales 0 haitian en- las in
munda.s chozas de Llega y Pom
Mr.. Roosevelt, siempre gene
roso, ofreci6 mandar where's a
los cubanos pobres Y los conner
ciantes sc opUsieron. FL gobier-
no de Mendieta aunque digna-
mente ltabfa ofrecido pagan por
las vituallas, toIer6 que predo-
minara ell c%riterio inmisericorde
de los mercachitle8.
Use halla hoy Cuba goberne-
da por un Presidente reacclo-
mario, que pref;ere apalear y a
medrentar a los obreros a dar
les alimentos y exigir para
ellos mejores condolences de Vi
da?
Las n%oticias que de la Haba-
ma recibimos, reecgidas por es-
tudiantes liberaIes Y por ira
bajadores que no son comuni8-
tas, son observation-disclosures
Mendieta esta perdiendo ell
Iequilibrio y d~ejandcse arras-
trar por los malos consejeros,
por los amigotes que le plden
trate con "m&no dura", con VIC
lencia y c~rueldad, a los infeii-
Lees trabajadores, las victimas
de tod9s los gobernantes que
Cuba ha padecido.
La riqueza de Cuba no per
tenece a los cubanos y la obra
del actual gobierno, como la de
los que vengan despues, debe
concentrates, sin demoras nj ex
cusas, en- aleiar Ell hambre de
los hogares pobres, aumentan-
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
RENUNCIO Ell SECRETA-
RIO BARALT

Habana, Mario 7. Ell DR. Ba-
ralt, secretario de instruction
pGblica, present6 aver la renun-
cia de su cargo.
Dicese que sera nombrado pa
ra sustituirlo ell DR.. Jorge Ma
mach.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
LOS CIUDADA-
NOS ESPINA Y CASTRO

Bajo la acusaci6n de vender
billetes de loteria y numeros de
bolita, ell condestabIe Culberth
detuvo aver en- la avenida South
Howard a Jose Espina y Car
los Castro, poniendol9s a dispo-
sici6n del juez Savarese.
Los dos hombres prestaron
fianza, qedando en- libertar pro
visional.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

I'm "abeceista" que reside en-
Ia Habana, y es de los cubanos
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
CLEANUP WEEK: HELP CLEAN UP YOUR CITY AND YOUR
 OWN PROPERTY

According to the proclamation issued the latter part of the week the period between June 1st and Eth has been designated as Clean up Week, by the Common, Council of the City of Nome.
 This morning the city dump truck started making the rounds of the streets. picking up piles of debris and rubbish The city will cart away all such trash free of charge to propertyrowners. but they must deposit their rubbish, etc., in a pile where it is possible for the city truck to drive up along side of it. so that the men may load 1t. Tn case your property is set back away from the edge of the street, we would suggest telephon- ing the City Clerks office and in- forming him to notify the drivers of the truck, that they can drive into your place and load the pile.
 At this season of the year. it is we'll to clean up and paint up. especially after the rigors of a hard winter. Sanitation is one of the greatest points in favor of hav-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ourselves through full territorial
 go vernment.
 states clearly and concisely tha; < his office has no intention of at tempting 10 ahridge any personal liberties by petty supervision, by snooping or prying into the per
 sonal lives of the citizen.
 At the same time. notice is gir-
 en by him, that violators of the territorial liquor laws and the re-
 venue laws of the United States
 need look for no lenieney, nor favors.
 We believe from this statement
 that the Marshal's Office means to come out straightforward and dir ectiy, in it's regular course oi 
 fairs, and appeal to the people
 W ho .patronize and purchase liq- juor not licensed, nor sold under governmental licenses. The Unit.
 ed States Marshal's Office, we be lieve, can competently handle any
 law violations, but by this means that office, and the other federal agencies pepr resenting the Depart
 ment of Justice, are seeking the
 support of the people, the people who make the laws, and the peop'
 le who either directly or indir eetly benefit through them.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
U. $. MARSHAL APPEALS PEOPLE NOME End DIVISION .SIW ASH" BOOTLEGGIR

On page one of this issue ap- pears communication addressed to the people of Nome and the 2nd Division referring to the liquor control regulations in Nome and the Second Division.
 Tle Communication $ signed oJ United States Marshal fer the Second Division, Thomas sGatfney Concurrent with his appeal, he states that the other federal agen- cies here, representing the De- pertinent of@ Justice aer prepare 1 to invite the whole-hearted sup port of the people of Nome and the Second Division in support ing the enforcement of the Terri torial Liquor Laws and the Re venue Laws of the United States.
 T is an earnest appeal to pre- serve the dignity of the privilege of Alaskans of making and fram- ing their own laws. He states that this one privilege granted by the act of Congress allowing the people of flask to control their own liquor situation, is one step forward in the ultimate right to make our own laws, and govern
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

ing your yards and property clean ed up now before the effects of warm weather set in.
 Help beautify your city. Cleanup your yards and around your homes and the city will haul the debris away for you. This period exists between June 1st and June 7th, So do not delay; do your part to help make things healthier, clean CT and better lookings
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
LOCAL NEWS

5. J. McConaghy, who serves as the agent for Plymouth and Dodge cars and the White truck, reports that he has one Plymouth and three Dodge cars coming in on the first boats, whenever they arrive. The Plymouth is for George He'll erich and there is one Dodge for Ed Seidehverg, one for John Lich- tenberg. and the third is for c. J Jannsen.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

Needless to say. it is our belief that the Marshars office is ready at all times to stand behind this direct appeal and the statement: That we will to the best of our ability do our duty to enforce the law. And by this statement notice is given that violators of the Territorial liquor laws. and the revenue laws of the United Stat es. need look for no favors or leniency."
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

The U. S. Engineers launched their tug the Carpenter, Sat .urday evening. in Snake River. The tug was completely overhaul ted and newly painted before be- ing put in the water She was taken out to sea- Saturday night land Sunday morning on her maid en voyage of the 1884 season. Sat urday night the government dred- ge in Snake River, was transfer red to the south revetment where it, will dig for some time, depos- iting the dirt up on top of the revetment.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NJIGGET &0.OO MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Sc0vill Girls Club
Banquet This EUening

The eleventh annual banquet of
the Scovill Girls Club will be held
at. the Hotel Elton this evening.
Miss Belle c. Inglis is chairman of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements. During the evening
Miss Mary Aitchison will act as
toastmistress.
The newly elected oicers of the
club include: Miss Mary Brio,
president: Miss Loretta Nelson,
vice-president: Miss Anne Fryer,
secretary: Miss Mary Aitchison,
treasurer; Miss Margaret Dubiel.
chairman: Miss
Martha Morris. membership chair
man; and Miss Kathryn Campbell,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee-
Members of the council include
Mary Brio, Loretta Nelson, Anne
Fryer, Mary Aitchison, Margaret
Dubiel, Martha Morris, Kathryn
Campbell, Belle Inglis, Clara
Dodge, Lillian Grady, Annie
O'Brien, Elizabeth Kelley, Eliza
beth Lawlor, Charlotte Bergin and
Edythe Graham, Helen McAvoy.
A varied program of entertain
ment will be enjoyed with Peggie
and Mary Mccormick, well-known
dancers, Master Bobby Scannell,
drummer and Mildred Roche and
Charles Connors participating.
Seated at the guest table Will
be: John H. Goss, Rev and Mrs
Joseph Todd. Rev Francis O'Shea,
Joseph F. Moran, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
K OfC Dinner Dance
VIII Be Gala Affair
-Gualtieri photo.

ner will be served with dancing be-
ing suspended during the entire
course Of the dinner. The Orches-
ira will furnish music for dancing
until o'clock.
Patrick Wallace is chairman Of
the general committee and men,
bers of the assisting committees
are:
Reception, Neil Maloney, chair
man assisted by John F. Robinson,
grand knight, Judge John F. Nc
Grath, DIR Daniel f. Donahue, DR.
Andrew j. Jackson, DR. Patrick j..
Brennan, William Butler, Patrick
J. O'Brien, Robert Cleary, district
deputy, John e. Bulger, DIR John
w. Fruin, Martin j. Parker, Car
mine Cipriano, Edward Bobbin,
John Mates, George Culhane, Pat
rick Bergin, Louis Thibodeau, and
John Fitzmaurice; program, John
Phelan, chairman assisted by Clar-
ence Balanda; publicity, William T.
Harrington, chairman assisted by
Raymond flaming; tickets, Moru-
mer j. Conner, chairman assisted
by Daniel e. Commerford, Henry
Loughran, Vincent Scully, DIR M.
A. O'Hara, Edward J. Byrnes, Wal
ter Monagan, Jr, John Clarity, Jo-
seph Cass, Frank Robinson, Ray
mond McKennerney, William F..
Guilfoile, James Hennessey, Arthur
Bowling, Frank Mullaney, Michael
III. Conlan; floor committee, David
J. Lunny, William j. Derwin, DR.
Joseph Byrnes, Joseph Robinson,
DR. F.. A. Mahan and Edward Me-
Grath as assistants, and decora-
tions, George. Dillon, chairman as
sisted by William A. Gordon and
John Canning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
--Borman photo.

ScoviIl Foreman association, and
Mrs Joseph F. Moran, Mr. and Mrs
Henry H. Wild, president. Mary
Brick, past president, Mary Aitch-
ison, Millicent Pond, Belle Inglis,
Clara Dodge, Annie O'Brien, To-
retta Nelson, Charlotte Bergin,
Anne Fryer. Margaret Dubiel.
Others attending will include"
kathryn Campbell. Annie O'Brien.
Catherine O'Connell, Kathryn Brio.
Florence German, Iva Iris, Louise
Daley, Edna Molusky, Susan Nc
Grath, Mary Connelley, Anne HaG-
strom, Janet Sacco, Anne Murphy,
Mollie Conlon, Margaret Ryan,
Catherine Lawlor, Mary Ladder
REILLY, Kathleen Gilbert, Margaret
McKenna, Elizabeth Kelley, Ma
belle Simcoe, Mary Kelley, Olive
Inglis, Susan White, Jennie f.
Smith, Mildred Roche, Martha
Morris, Edith Graham, Elizabeth
Lawlor, Agnes Hickey, Lenofe
Hickey, Irene Synnott, Helen
Sterling, Georgette La Bonnie, Lii
liam Grady. Anne McHugh, Anne
Murphy, Mary Flaherty, Mary
Wallace, Mary Purdy, Julia Stack,
! Ella Patchen. Helen OBrien,
Elinor Vail, Clara Commerford,
Rose Mulligan. ~
Mr. and Mrs Donald S. futile OF
Middlebury and Mrs William Nj.
Goss of Prospect street have beer
in New York where they were
registered at the Ambassador hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
College Clubs
Enjoy Dinner

A large number was in attend
ance at the dinner given last even
ing at tho Hotel Elton by the
Northfield and Mt HermOn Alum
nj groups. Carroll Reickert, SUI
perintendent of farming at Mt
Hermon and Albert e. Roberts,
secretary of the alumni association
were the speakers of the evening.
Frederick Green was elected
president of the Waterbury Mount
Hermon Alumni association, Rev
Conner Lewis, pastor of the Third
congregational church, was named
vice president and Frank Schwartz
was elected president. Mr. Schwartz
was POSTMASTER.
Mrs Harold Manning was elect
ed president of the Waterbury
chapter of the Mortified Alumnae
association. Mrs Earle IL. Blan-
heard was elected vice president,
Mrs Myrtle MacEslin secretary ana
Miss Gertrude Snagg, treasurer.
The dinner last night was In
charge of committee made up
Of the officers of both associations.
At the head table were the speak
trs, Mr. Schwartz, George Langdon
OF Plymouth, retiring president,
and Mrs Langdon, and Mr. and Mrs
Manning.
''Mr Bob" a two-act comedy by
Rachel Baker, was presented at
the central Y. NJ. c. A. lasr ilsht
by membersof the Hi-Y clu OF
Leavenworth high school. me
cast was directed by John Malone,
club advisor. and performed IN a
highly creditable manner. A pre-
vious performance of the play had
been given at Long Lane farm IN
Middletown Wednesday night.
Dancing followed the perform
ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
PEQUQOT CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNEY

The first round of the final ses-
sion of the Naugatuck Valley
Championship tournament for the
M. A. Green trophy held last eve
ming at the Pequot club high scor-
ers were: championship division:
Fred A. Thompson and Leo Battle.
90; DR. S. j. Erbe and I. w. Chap
man, 95h; Frank Smyth, Jr., and
Lawrence Lewis, 901s; Ivan Coul.
ter and Alan Ruffin, IS; Joseph
Sullivan and A. Rompre, SO; Mr.
and Mrs c. III. Granger, S0h
and William Duff and Lewis Car
rington, substituting for r. r.
Davidson, soy.
Section b: North and South: G..
III. Plat and j. II. Weibel, 210; Mrs
Charles Dewey and Mrs w. s..
Smith, 1874; Mr. and Mrs Fl. j..
Stettbacker, 1721s; A. Reisinger
and Helen Shea, 1854; and East and
West: Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs
M. III. Toomey, 176h; Edward
Stevens and John Luddy. III; Fred
A. Stewart and Walter Malsch,
16S; Paul Munroe and Thomas
Collins, 165.
The final session Will be held on
next Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
High School Notes

AS a climax to the remarkable
showing made by students or the
Leavenworth high school art class
this year, Michael Skymba, Doug
las Merilees, and Charles Maher re-
ceived notice yesterday that they
have been awarded places In the
art exhibition sponsored by "schol-
astic," national high school
weekly.
Michael Shkymba was the win
ner Of the scholarship competition
held recently in the Mattatuck his,
torical building under the auspices
Of the Junior League, when he was
awarded free tuition at the Wa
terbury Art school. During the
early part of the week word was
received at Leavenworth that two
Of the students, Irene Stavros and
Althea Kirk, had been awarded
scholarships at the New York
school of Design for drawings
submitted In state-wide compe-
tition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Bona Dom Group
Sponsors Dance

About thirty couple were in at
tendance at the third anniversary
dance sponsored by the Bona Dom
club last evening at Thirty Acres
Among those attending were: John
Kenney and Helen Tracey; George
M. Crichton and Mary r. Brophy,
Thomas F. McGrath and Vivian M.
st John, John Egan and b. Muir
ray, Frank Whelan and Ruth Ger
man, Frank Gilhooley, Martha
Natowich; Thomas F. Finn and
Gertrude Korn, Bette Moynihan
and John Anderson; c. V. John
ston and George j. Finn, Ann Gill,
Raymond Grady; r. Bullock and
Mary Kuchy, Paula Hinkley and
John r. Townsend, Grace McHugh
and Irving Hansen, Helen Thomas
and Ray E. Murphy, Rhoda San
tino and Edward f. Bowling, Mar
that Solhem and John McNellie.
Martin Brennan and Betty Nc
Grath, Daniel Monaghan and Dor
othy Burns; Patrick Costello and
Madelyn Walker, Charles III. Buck
ingham and Mary Mates, George
Marie and Georgianna Stevens,
John j. Mccarthy and Marguer-
lite Roach, John Egan and Ann
johnson, Clarence Tucker and
Florence Glennon. John Egan and
Bessie Murray, Rita D. Flaherty
and John j. Carolan, Thomas
Quinlan and Sara Book, Stephen
Egan and Peg Tehan, S. Maloy and
Kay Chaponis.
Morris Cohen of Abbott avenue
has been spending a few days in
Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Local Girl In
College Drama

Miss Deborah Griffin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John j. Griffin of
Crown street is member of the
cast of the Medea of Euripides
which the members of the CLASH
cal Association of the College of
saint Elizabeth, Convent, New Jer-
sey. will present in the Greek the
alter on the campus next month.
The dates of the performance have
been set for Thursday evening,
May II at 1880 p. m. and Sat
urday afternoon. May 10 at 400
p m. or, In case Of rain, Thurs
day evening, May "a and Saturday
afternoon, May 26.
The Classical association will be
assisted by the members of the
Dramatic Association of Seton Hall
college, South Orange, who will
play the male roles, and by the
Saint Elizabeth Glee club. True to
Greek style, the leader of the
chorus, of which Miss Griffin is a
member, will be equally important
with the title role. The interpre-
tive dances of the chorus will be
developed from the attitudes of the
figures in Greek vase painting.
The costumes will be designed
by the class in Greek drama and
made by the students in the home
economies department.
Miss Griffin, member of the
freshman class, Is a graduate of
crosby high, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Rainboz0 Girls To
Hold Initiation

Initiation by visiting worthy adj
visors will take place this evening
at the regular meeting of the Wa
terbury assembly, No. 10, Order Of
Rainbow for Girls, at 1880 o'clock
at Masonic Temple. Among the
visiting advisors will be worthy ad-
visor, Drucilla Pollard of Ansonia;
worthy associate advisor, Phyllis
Janswick of Elm City No. 3; Char
ity, Irene Lovenbein of Hartford,
No. o; Hope, Arlene Schempt,
Bridgeport, No. z; Faith, Janet NC
Leod, Torrington, No. 16; chaplain,
Virginia Vandenberg, Meriden, NO.
IL; drill leader, Marguerite kollar,
Stratford, No. 10; red, Alice Far
ron, New Haven, No. 2; orange,
Mildred johnson, West Haven, NO.
s: yellow, Ada Greenfield, East
Haven, No. II; green, Doris Metz
Ier, South Norwalk, No. IA; blue.
Mary Mckenzie, Milford, No. a;
Indigo, Dorothy Mansell, Stamford,
No. i; violet, Sherma Avery, New
Britain, No. 6. A supper will be
served at 6 o'clock in Temple hall.
The offices will be filled by officers
from the local assembly during the
ceremonies.