davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-31
BEGIN SERVICES EARLY
st. Paul's Church Program In
cludes Holy Communion.

At st. Paul's Church on Twenty
third street, near Washington Circle,
the festivities for Easter will begin
with a celebration of the holy COM
munion at am, at which the choir
of men and boys will sing. The altar
will be decorated at this service, all
the members of the choir in white
vestments make their communion at
the first.
At IL o'clock special attention is
given to strangers and visitors. This
will be a full musical service, with
special music for the Easter season.
The anthems and solos will be in
keeping with the day. There will be
a procession Of clergy in vestments
and acolytes in their red garments
following the choir of men and boys.
For the communion the acolytes in
red act as ushers for those coming to
Me altar rail.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Cleveland Park Congregational.

The Blessed Assurance" h the
subject Of the Easter sermon. Mrs.
Page NICK. Etchison, director Of mu-
sic, has arranged special Easter num-
bers. The following will sing: Aurelia
Beck, Mrs. Roy Miller, Kathleen Perry,
Calm Heath, Betty Gray. Clifton
Moore, Edward Halbach and Randolph
Meyers.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Safold OF s6o5
Norton place, will give reception to
the members and friends OF the
church Sunday from to 10 pm
Evening star., 1934-03-31
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent. pastor. will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow on
The Stone Is Rolled Away" The
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
will hold a sunrise Easter service at
$50 O'Clock. AT 7:45 pm. an Easter
cantata, Everlasting Life" will be
given. The midweek prayer service
will be held Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
The services tomorrow at 14l5 Gal.
latin will be at 7:30 am. and IL am.
Rev. j. j. Queally. rector, officiating.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

copal Church, Clarendon, Va, Rev.
H. ]. Miller, rector. The choir. under
the direction Of Karl Kerr, will assist
at both the Z o'clock and II o'clock
services.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Burness. organist and choirmaster.
the following musical program will be
given tomorrow:

erssn ndo serns sSn Hns
Anshsm: Christ. Our Passover Buck
:Se5S "Se5i, = RI.
Sermon hymn. "Ths Strife is 9.i;" 9s.;;;.,,,,.
onertory anthem. 'They Have Taken aks1.,r.r
"saSsam "sAssm cofds in Fiat: :Gs%issss SaIss
"Benedictus ic US in e Fiat. ............ Ey Eyre
Gloria in Excelsis" told chant).
ssas Rsssss.eaa @a,' Jesus Christ i; n,",e.
orxpo 1opo oppSostlude. "Aleiuliia" .A Dubois
Services are at 6 am, 8 am. and
IL am.
The music at st. Johns Church.
Mount Rainier, Md, tomorrow will be:
Professional. welcome. Happy MoTnilps; I,lps :. !.
sef4on G11Fia Thlsn, hsmn 'aceme. Ye "raithfui
Raise the Strain"
.sursum ,Corda". a"..........." B. GliSeepr 81 Per-
commuRion Sannas hymn ;::'T:h: King Of Love
.cSly, Ny shsphsrd ,l TTe.,tf:" tf q oounod
oGertory anthem. "Behold the , Risen =, !. :,
King. g"...............F r. Z. Rlmaneczy
August DA1uCele ana howard SfdH-
ford will play several instrumental
numbers for the prelude and the post
lude. They will also assist the organ
ist, Robert McCallum.
The Easter music at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION will be as follows:
Organ Prelude. Festival Toccata" nAlle-
u Ye
HS%n. ws,fs% aasssi s5IiSss
ln!et Anthem THE, Hsys TAX Taken s,a,v AVA, !,
ist.l Ny Iesds ard or.tia; sit !0sP sss1nss
orertoTy anthem, I'm the End, Eng Of c.Ias 5as
Sabbath" .......... N Herbert SaIey
g eSfsani Lamb Of COD Gin place Of a com;
munion hymn, .,;..........S Eounoa "a
Gloria in Excelsis". ......: Old Chant
"sevenfoid Amen" latter the benedie- g
Reeeessional e,Snb Hymn "Come. Ye Faithful.
Raise the Strain. Sir Arthur sullivan
The choir Is a mixed chorus with
soloists as follows: Mrs. Roger Gallo
way and Gertrude Smith, sopranos;
Grace Brown, contralto: Clayton Cum
ningham, tenor: Nelson Wilson, bass.
Mary Minge wilkins Is organist and
choir director.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Offertory. The MaEdalene warren
Soprano solo. quartet. chorus. with harp.
violin. organ.
King .........H Hor alto Parker
Postlude. "Grand March" from "Attila."
Mendelssohn
Harp. violin. organ.
The assisting artists will be Nine.
Amelia Cont, harpist; Evelyn Scott,
violinist. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee Is
organist and director Of the choir.
The newly organized Junior choir
will make its initial appearance and
will render the entire evening service.
This choir Is under the direction of
Fawn Munroe and Mrs. Mckee.
At the Church of the Ascension,
Rev. F. A. Parsons, rector; Percy T..
Evening star., 1934-03-31
prrsf,ytrrtatt

Continued From Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-31
AnturrHaliHt
Uhrtatiatt Srtrnrr

Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill @ st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
"REALITY"
Sunday school-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEETING-
o'clock.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesday. 9 to 7. and Sundays
and holidays. 2:30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, 1:30 to 80 pm. week
days. 2:30 to $50 Sunday and
holidays.
THIRD CHURcH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS. Hours, 9 80 to 9
wednesdays, $50 to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays. ESQ to
E9iIp?IH iIU?i cH.pcH-r;voIi BLDG.
1913 14th St. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesday, 9:3O to 7:30; Sum
DAYS, 2:30 to S 80 pm. Holidays,
2:30 to 7:30 pm.
All are ,pelcon,e to attend Our church
Sermoaa end w our geadiua Eoom&.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

August D'Aiutele and Howard Gran
ford will play several instrumental
numbers for the prelude and the post
lude. They will also assist the organ
ist, Robert McCallum.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Henry B. Steer is organist and choir
director.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Musical services at Grace Episcopal
Church. Woodside, Md, Rev. Fred
erick Morris, rector, will be as follows:
Easter Sunday morning at O'Clock
there will be communion service with
the full choir in attendance.
IL AN
Evening star., 1934-03-31

At Christ Church, KenSington (Al-
fred Hastings, jr. organist), the fol-
lowing is the order Of service tomor-
row:
II AM
Come. Ye Faithful. Sir Arthur sullivan
Christ Our Passover" .SchliiinTs II,
"Tbs nav NJ Resurrection" ~ Haydn
Sermon by the rector. Rev. Thomas y,
Windiate.
Gladness ,.............. ..f .Staiher
"Sursum Corda" and "Sanctus."
Cantus Solemnus
Pafestrina
"Gloria in Excelsis'' (old Scottish chant.
ReeessionaI. % He Is Risen. Neander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
HAIL-OR PHONE Riley e441

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

All pure linseed oil paint. No
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with a deep film. IA cOlors. At a
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Stop roof leaks. Use on
metal or composition. As
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

For use in kitchen or bath
room. Resists grease and
acid. Choice of 6 colOrs.
Easy to apply. Washable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

A r9sobsv Of Waterbury church. se observed ChiidgeD's Day yesfer.. day with appropriate prOgFah's 0f s0ngs. oscillations aHd 1YAB,at,za' tlcnx EaDtism ssrvtees were c0n' IueteA lu several Of the churches YfA various departmeBts Of the Ylrst Baptist church seb0oI ba9 rYOgrat1s startlng at the usnaI school hour, TtIe junior depart. fssnt preseHtsA a pageant entitled "Tbs Magic M0yHlng," those par' tle(pating bstpg Henry carlson, ItO6ert Naji Mafian Alaxanasr uazsi Dgfpsr Robert Kanslsy' Doris WiikeNbaeh, George Hensla, June Netsglde atl1 Celeb Gray. yet ty NWdOipb Vf tbe intevn,ediate Asparttnetit was b9ptizs1
 Glasses Advanced
 Promotions tB the church sehool were aS follows;
 Cradle yOil t0 beginners depart, s,ept--Itene Elizabeth DeekeI William Gardiner, Carol JsAn OIl. christ, Lois Carolyn kFOiD, ps0n,e WapeheRkO, Lltjtan sa~asta, Es' tbsT IdaD0WIeb .
 Beginners 70 primary depart. usBt~-JOaH Steele, EtVa Renppi1r DanleI geievitzy Eau ArtustrOps' Robert Harvey, Harold OafdOsr
 Primary t0 jgni0f 1eyarttnemttI,1s ,' Dorothy Gray, Mary NOWAk0wshy Murisj UamfBOnds, MafsafHt HE, n. ljngs, Roberta FlBtay, i,nluy 1,s. HOY, Jr, Wattsr Csfnofskl tWrssosW.h ttWs.s. ink Davis, U0nst1 stseyeA W'o'"' TOD Shook, K0beu Stse.al An.ayt. .asw1.~ Ejlzabeth Allen, Lois D0r' H"n. Hazel NUth DUrBer, AnD t0s' esv. % Jean Coop, Ruth Bgnkayieb fJoyis WijkeDbaeh, Dorothy Dvr' ant. Henry Carlson, Caleb Orsy. ifnj,syt Waji, John Mecca, Danlel Z1sn0vleh, Gs0Fgs jtsnb& As"" fstsyp,sAlstA te high school 1e. 1artUs UsHt~~EIsaHO TNFBer, waf!o0 Efastjngx, Petor LuebiBsky, Helen MayebeRk0,. ADnA Menna.
 BjfDIes fFesente0
 gapttsHl services at the Ftrst Abvreb Were conducted an9 Key v W. COudlt spoke on "Wh0 BuDN thA Chvyeh2" Bibles were given t0 the children baptized, Similar yy0' Eyatpg we've conducted at the eees yn1. TblyA AHA Bunker Hij c0Hs sfsxAfiOnal churches,
 Mge 5tatDh Harris, BITS W, F J0pss sRd Mrs Julius CgWIes wevs (1 ebsTge Of tbs Mtji PjaiA DnloB eburct9 program, The pr0Ershl wgs as f0tiOWss OTEAD prelude, krsa. sgle Wilson, 0YgaBlst; pr0esszl0DsD tynn w,o0kiDE ypwavd Eyery bay; recitation, "Ttts 1s Chtl dYen,s i3ay," Doris Cuhftns, Doris JoaBNavre aAd Ev4iyH MsFv0tlgn
 Sons by e0Hgregatt0n. "Ths Beauty OS tbs Earth; scripture iea1lGE, Aubrey Y, Httts Sun1ay school sUpsriBtsBde8t, prayer, tsev' Joseph q, Todd, response, JyDD0t aepaftWeDt; bsDtisplf recitation, "tntrodHetbOB 0f the Theme" Kfs0. sftek UaFdwtGk; song, "TJt Be q 9uHbeaDp," Shirley MeNa.gbt. vlo' iet PteTpOnt Hetsn HanllIfon, Richard Todd, Charles steppey, Ljeja Browne aBd Lois PujveE
 Poem, "A Little Tfes," Gordon CO0psr, song, "SyHimer Nessen. gers" VirgtHia Forbes, Janet rsld, Irene Pl6rs0B, Margaret Whtts, AdaWae Holmes, Shirley Steer Betty Carew, PrtscbiIa TapptD; kyHSB, "JesUs, These ! Have Never HeeD", presentation 0f Bibles, aD. Ro9nee,ne8tE; ORert0fv; address, Hsev Joseph Q, Tod1; recitation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

AAll ana wlll bs ep4n to lha pQb. lle. The evening eea4iona on Juna l ! and t& win h6 free. Dr William N. Elilott of Harvard win apepk "Wednesday evening on Tho Changing Functions of Govern. menl" and Dr Mary Beard of New Milford will be the speaker the fallewing night on "WemnN'a Re- accessibility Ia the Present Crisis" Both addresses wlll be given tn Fanning hall at D. ms
 Among the speakers not prevl- ously announced Is Edwin w. Hlg- wins ot Norwich, prosecuting att t0rney for the court of common pleas of New London county. For. mer Congressman Higgins will take part tn the round table discussion on county government which will he held "Wednesday, June lS. Mrs Glenn Wheeler, former president os the New Hampshire League ot Women Voters will also participate tn this discussion.
 Mrs Thomas Perry of Westerly, R. l., will be a member of the round table on "ls Legislative Con- trol of Cities Justihed" She will discuss the system of home rule ,n
 Rhode Island,
 Registration for the institute may hN made up 10 "Wednesday morning through the office of the | Connecticut League of Women Voters, lSO Washington street, Hartford, or through Mrs Joseph
 Becker, Fair Harhor Hotel, New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
|AVELLlNO LODGE
 SPONSORS PICNIC
Over 1000 Attend Event Held Yesterday at
 0iusti Park


 Approximately 1000 persons att tended the picnic sponsored yester- day by the Provinela Avellino lodge, Sens of Italy at 0iustl park, Berkeley avenue. Speakers praised the lodge for It's loyalty to tho ftal. Ian federation and expressed the opinion that tho federation should not join with the LoggIa Italia.
 Speakers included; Venerable Michael ouisto; Joseph Cicchlello, president of the Calntira 0 Coma. zionaiI; Anthony Caruso,. president Of the Dritti . DOveflt Peter Mn. rello, venerable, John Magone, or- at0p Of the LogglA Flume 6 ulorin Of Naugatuek; Joseph Petrnocione, JObn. .Ceesr0 and John Do pastIno, president Of the Italian Brother hood and of the IlDliap.American federation, Other guests included uenDnP0 Aioia, acting grand orator Of ths state grand lodge, Alderman Charles Beiullo and Selectman D0fneBie BHPbierI,
 pngapO's band furnished tho mn- sic for the day. The committee in charge comprised Venerable Mich. nab njIstO, John De pDHtin0, John Ceeere, Prank MasSeI, NichOlns pelOBi, Antonio CAf,iB0, John rag jia, Gabriel NBtnle Angelo ADtObio DnIaBts, John lose, R, Copristi and Salvatore 1ABnuSzo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
POPULAR LAWYER
 FITTED BY FRIENDS
Atty M. ]. Parker Guest 0l Honor at Testimonial
 Saturday Evening

Attorney Martin !. Parker. mem Der of the board 0f fire commits sioners of ths city was guest ok honor at q testimonial dinner given by a group of hts friends at Lake~ side tavern Saturday evening. Tho event was held in honor of hts naar- rlage, to be held the 18th to Mis- Mac M. Downey. Attorney Parker was presented . purse.
 Nell Maloney. deputy grand knight of the Knights of Columbus was toastmaster and introduced the following who gave brief addresses: pr Joseph Byrnes, Dr Frank Ma han, City Clerk John r. Fitxmaurs ice, City Sheriff William |. Roache pr Daniel Donohue and Attorney Harry Spellmar. '
 Entertainment was presented by the Happy sisters trio of Nauga<' tuck, accompanied by their brother, Joseph, at the guitar, Miss Viola Masone with James colsan at tho. plano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
REv ". D. RUCCLE|
 ORDAINED TO-DAY
Mspy Local People at Bridgeport Services;
 Bishop OIaciates

Rev Wilbur D. IsussIes, assistant rector Of Dk. Johns Episcopal church, thDe eity, for the past three years, was elevated to the priest. hood In the Episcopal church thIg morning at tO;30 o'clock tn gt. J0bH's church In Bridgeport, Many from this city attended the eervs lees. including Rev Dr John ~. t.ewIs, rector Of the local ebugeh.
 several others were atsO ordained at t0day's annwat TYlHity.tIde eerv. ices. Rev 4. Grant Noble of Yaje university preached the sermon AtI1 tie lttany was read by Rev VII. iam 4, Bearasiey Of New Haven, Hev DT J. Chauneey NnEley of the HerkeIey DivInIty school read the EplStIe and the Gospel was read bj Venerable WiIjiani Y, Williams of New Haven,
 minister 0f St. Johns church, Bridgeport, wse master of cere. monies and Alvin Bveut was st tbs Or9an, The vented choir of st. Johns church rendered several numbers, Ht fsev Frederick C, Buds t1ra, btetoO Of Connecticut 0fN' elafed at the impressive ceremony.
 FOjieWIng the services tbe clergy aHd ffsiF Immediate guests were served < buffet ltincfe0B at the paFtsb house, Rev Mf RuEEtes IS graduate Of Ya1e Divinity school and of HpfiHgAeid college,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
HAYES FINED $lO
 AND COSTS TODAY
Abbott Avenue Man penaI' ized for Breach Of
 Peace

Anthony Andrlk, &s, of Grove street, windsor Locke, forfeited a sg0O bond when he tailed Co aps pear ln city court thls mornlnR. He was due to explain hia failure t0 pay Sgs and costs, . hue imposed on him for driving while under the influence of liquor.
 When Andrlk'e ease was called this morning and he was not pres ent, the judge immediately order ed the bond called.
 A fne of siO and costs was in. posed on Joseph Hayes, ss, of sA Abbott avenue, arrested yesterday for breach ue the peace.
 Continuances tlll Thursday werN given Steve Ellnstky, bs, ot 53 Vine street, James Lubecki, S7, 0H eas Orange street, and George Lu. kaskevic, 4l, Of Se Vine street, all charged with breach ot the peace,
 When the state admitted iHsuth- cient evidence, A nolle was given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Women Voters Plan
 Institute Wednesday
Mrs Walter Berry ot Watertown to Lead Round Table
 Discussion at New London

Two msmNers of ths special tax commission, Professor George 1, Clarke ot Sterrs end Reger Bald. wln of Greenwich, wlll take part tn a round table dlacualson on "Plan- ming the Public Expenditures" which 'sill form tho mornlNs pre- gram on Thursday, June lt, at the Institute on Public AdmlhistrAttu which will be held June ls-lS at Connecticut college, New London, under the auspices ot the CeNnectts cut League of Women Voters, Mrs Lansing Lewis ot New Haven will preside over thla session whleh will William Stanley Drew, <s, ot iiS Bridge street, charged with eper. atln1 while under the influence et liquor,
 William Herman, 20, charged with vaerancy, received a nolle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
LOCAL PRIEST IS
 TWISTED SPEAKER
Rev Arthur Ventura Gives Talk at Italian Banquet
 for Doctors

W)nstea, JuHe fl,---AbOUt z60 persons attended \ dinner aDd res caption given by tic Italian colony Of WigeleA iB honor of Dr breds eglek M. eegafiBl, son Of Mr atsd Mrs Frederick Her9fini of Ceptet street, and Dr Francis Gallo, sOu Of Sir and hlrs Paul 0alt0 Of North Main slSest, st Odd FeIlews hall sunday afternoon. Ur BsbastsaD0 GlnllanO of Hegtf0sd was f0asamss. ter. The speakers included PrtD. cDpst waiter D, Hood of Gilbert scib00I, from which Drs 0sjlO sss0 GerafbDl were graduated. nayOf Robert Y. Mahsr, Rev Arthur Ven. tura of Waterbury, 4. ntchay9 AIassO, 6 member Of the tIsFtfDFd Welfare commission. and Charles 4. RlaDO 0f T0rS3n9toD. Music was bv fbe Eiue Moon orchestra.
 Dr N. serafinl is q era1uaae Of fbe noyal Union university Of gsoue, 1saIy, where be efeoa among fhe five highest ranking geu1enfs l0 hls class. E9e Is p0w sn ipterps At Correction Hospital, Wslfaae Island, New York c1ty.
 De Gallo was graduated from ef Igonaventurs college and Jefferson Medical scheol Of Philadelphia. Hs ~DII become asl suteFne at Bufs fABO. M. Y., hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Special Programs
 Mark Children's 8 Day
Baptism Services, Pageants, Sermons, Vocal SeIsc'
 tons Commemorate the Occasion

r Different" Eusens Todd; recita, ti0D, "ChlIdgen's Day Message, Marguerite Thomas: song, OoFAor Gibson, rsadjng, What Does cbii. drsn's Day stand PorY" Wilfred Painter, Rose Kingston, Alice Thomas, Eleanor ReicheBb ba eb Norma Nelson ard PaulIns Wllcoxt closing hymn, Lead on 0 kint Eternal"
 South Church Program
 The South Waterbury Federated church also had 4 lengthy pro. gram, It was sg follows,
 OrEaD prelude, Dawn" by Mason; py0csgslOnal "Tbis iB MS gatber's WOrId;" eaii t0 worship 2zrd PsajDL cODgSegatjon; eh0ra response, junior choir, LOpd'i Drsyer, coDsreg0tiOn; anthem, jun. l0r. choir; baptlsBl OS iff9pts; ben. edjctl0n; cradle rODI call: offer. togy prayer, primary department; solo, "COd Is Love" Marion Tracy; tapt)sfn Of young people,
 l. Welcome" recitation, D0r0- thy Robinson,
 z, pyeseBtatj0D of Djet1ye,
 z, "jtsmetDber Dpd Js Love-" ps. citation, Shirley Miller,
 4 "ts0ObD For Boys" recitation tiObert Ferris,
 z. Group Of songs, kiBderga pten
 (, Two Pilgrims" vecItatjOD MafijyB Miller,
 ', "lB Tbs Cross Of Christ G1Ory," pantOWtme by primary group, sOjO by Mrs HDmjstOn,
 <, "ODs Day jB June" recitation tI8zcl Rates,
 ton, Eleanor Evans,
 jO Shining for Him." recitation Jean Lambert
 IT, "0tve 4 Smile" recitation Pauline Francis.
 J2, "A Song" recitation, John Stevens,
 f3 An Answer" recitation Doris Stevens,
 i!, "ctassss For AL" recitation William Adama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

emphaslse the necessity ot central lsed authority in public hudWetlng. Discussion ls alse expected to cen. ter about the control ot school hudaeta by finance boards,
 other members of the round table will be Louis c, Tolles. first sotectman of Southtngton. Donald <, Samims. town manager of Ssrat. e0rsls Miss Katharine ludington, president of the old Lyme Taxhay- 'era' association, Miss Frances Clarke, asalstnnt professor 0f odu- cation at Connecticut college, Mrs Walter Berry Of Watertowh and Miss Katherine Frederic of Wash, inkton, D. C., a member of the statl oe the Natlonat League ot Women Voters,
 The institute opens al D. m, Wednesday, June lS, and closes at A;SN D, m, Friday, Juno IS, All sessions will he held in Planning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
FORESTERS ELECT
 BOROUGH WOMEN

Two NaugAtuck women were elected 10 offices Of the high court Of Connecticut, Independent order of Forestsrs at the 18th biennial convention hold at New Britain Saturday. They are Mary B. Shep. bapd, senior w0edwar and Mar. garsk I. Hsaley, high journal nec- petary. Mrs Agnes D. Frey of New Britain was elected Co the post Of chief Yangee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Answer D vssss,ssys pssbsr-A. impsssls,s pssslbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
No pssaDsr Fa,Is YIEAI.

mn" Oh Portland. Ore, on the antis fy@exe aeyssy heaweaH tIse swo cities, eNa1gle ge9}sfeged S6s 1avs wtfbeus 1lge tempeFasgSs failing b1low the freezlnG pOink anG Portland c0Bi9 enfv nafsfeT 5eS aaTs,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HEAD OF HOSPITAL
TOADDRESS PARLEY
Dr. W. A. White to Speak Before
Mental Hygiene Conference
Tomorrow Night.

DR.. William A. White, superintend-
ent of st. Elizabeths Hospital, will
be the only speaker at the opening
general session of the Conference on
Mental Hygiene and the Community,
which will be held tomorrow night
in the parish hall of Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. Rev. Russell j. Clinchy,
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, will preside at
this meeting, which will be the only
general session of the conference.
This conference, which is arranged
by the Washington Institute of Mem
tai Hygiene and which continues
through Wednesday. is intended to
place before the public in general
the place in community life occu-
pied by mental hygiene and its re-
lation to all community activities.
Noted authorities in this field are
listed on the program, which has been
divided into sections in order that
the participants may obtain knowl-
edge in the particular phase of men,
tai hygiene in which they are in
terested.
Following Monday nights general
session there will be constant group
meetings throughout the next two
days.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
WASHINGTON ROTARY
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
District Conference Opens Today
at Pennsylvania State
College.

The Washington Rotary Club YES
terday announced its official delegates
to the thirty-fourth Rotary District
Conference at Pennsylvania State
College, which opens today and con-
tinues through Tuesday. They are
Roland Whitehurst, chairman; James
Sharp, Grant Leet, Chester D. Swope,
Robert B. Swope, David Buckingham
and John Dolph
Sixty-three Rotary Clubs will be
represented at the conference.
Speakers will include Fong Foo Sec,
publisher, of Shanghai, China, and a
director of Rotary International, and
H. v. Kaltenborn of New York, au-
thor and radio news commentator.
Both will discuss international con-
ditions.
Other speakers include Ignatius
Bjorle. Frederick, Md; John r.
Crainor, superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Industrial School; Edward T.
Hall, director OF the Boston Univer-
sity Fellowcrafters, and DR.. Harold
Stonier, educational director of the
American Institute of Banking.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Democratic League to Meet.

The Democratic League of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold its weekly
luncheon meeting tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the Portland Hotel. The
principal speaker will be Charles H.
Brough. chairman of the District of
Columbia and Virginia Boundary
Commission. Arthur c. Smith, presi-
dent Of the league, will preside.