davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
LAST OLD TIME
DANCE TONIGHT

Last of the series of old time
dances, unless the weather should
change decidedly, will take place to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in the Vet
erans hall under the auspices of
the United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary.
The favorite six piece orchestra
will supply the music for dancing
and old time dances, waltzes and
fox trots will be featured.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
NeW Manager At
Newberry Store

M. T. Martin of Redlands is to
be the new manager of the j. j.
Newberry store in this city, sue
ceeding H. Lutschinger who has
been transferred to Los Angeles.
Martin, with Mrs. Martin, ar
rived last weekend from Redlands
where he has been stationed for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
TO BE
HOSTS TO SONS

Masons will have their sons as
their guests at a special program
to be given tomorrow night, Fri
day, May 18, under the auspices of
Ell Centre lodge No. 384 and Oasis
lodge No. 664, at 7:3O.
All Masons are invited to attend
and to bring either their sons or
sons adopted for the evening. -Four
reels of motion pictures will be
shown, musical numbers will be
presented and w. P. Jeffries of
Los Angeles will talk. Refreshments
are to be served
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
SCHOOL
DINNER TONIGHT

Methodist Sunday school men,
bers are meeting tonight in the
church social hall at $50 O'Clock
for a dinner honoring Mrs. c. E.
Sones' class.
Recently a contest was inaugur-
ated among the classes and Mrs.
Sones class was finally declared to
be victorious.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
ROSEMARY RICE
PARTY HOSTESS

Little Rosemary Rice, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice was
hostess yesterday to a group of
her friends at a gay swimming
party held at Kenyon IS Desert
plunge.
Guests included Lila June Snow,
Joan Mann, Mary Virginia Nc
Neece, Beverly Burger. Anne Skin
ner, Nancy Zurcher, Barbara Jean
Measures, Ellen Costello, Phyllis
Stay, Suzanne Perkins, June Miles,
Lila Hunt, Donaldine Bradshaw,
Jean Bradshaw, Marjorie Stein
winder. s
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
MEET AT PLUNGE

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls
met yesterday with their guardian,
Mrs. Max Edgar, at Kenyon IS Des-
ert plunge for a swim, followed by
a pot luck supper.
During the business meeting the
girls made plans for their council
fire to be held on May 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Residents of the Salinas valley
are up in arms because San Luis
Obispo wants to appropriate water
from the headwaters of the Salinas
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Jim Thorp, widely know livestock
breeder of Lockeford, San Joaquin
valley will have 5000 acres of pea
nuts this year and mill will be
installed, probably at Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
RIVER READINGS

the past II months. He has been
with the j. j. Newberry Co. for six
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Yes, ladies, you have chance to catch
the gold ring when you ride the merry
go-round. But the percentage is not in
your favor. After the thrilling ride is over
you may only have nice lot of black
iron rings that can't be cashed in for
another ride. And although you have
chance of picking up something specially
good as you go round and round the
counter of bargain coffees, you'd better
not count on it. 1t may be fun to save
few pennies per pound but you'll be out
all you save in what you lose in flavor
and strength. Play safe-buy Hills Bros.
Coffee. 1t ives you more flavor and
strength in every cup than any bargain
counter" coffee you could ''ring:" And after
all, isn't that the way you drink coffee
by the cup rather than by the pound!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
KEEPING A SECRET!

Tho husky dog the Tinies hitch- cd grew frisky. It just seemed he itched. to tear away but scouty said, "Hey. fellow. you must walt.
 "We're not quite ready for our ride, ! guess "a best stand by your side. It won't be long tili you can run at quite n speedy gate.
 "IIoweveP, you'll find out that we are just as heavy Ra can Do. Six Tinymites, you know, weigh heaps, and we'll all ride at Onee."
 The Bsklm0 lad cried, "Why, say. he'il haul you al and run away. He's used Co pulling heavy loads. 1ts one of hls best stunts,
 f'When you're all seated on the alad, whoever drives must uAe hla head, Hang t9 the lines and puil fhain sishi, if the dog runs toe fast,
 1iIs's poppy, and may tug A bll, bnt lf you keep 0n dOina it he'il know you're ifyiDH ta si0f hlhl ana ha'Il slew FlHhf 90Wn, Ag last"
 fllla, hap lauEhtef heeuiv, fiNata9 aliVai WhK fret, when 1 AlA s6as te AFlyef i'll make reus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
hound behave himself. I've drive dogs before.
By Blosser

hound behave himself. I've driven dogs before.
 We're ready. now, to go, I guess. 1 hope the trips Q big success. Hop on, ali of you Tinies! There's h great big treat in store."
 Just then wee Duncy had Q hunch. Thought he. guess I'll fool tho bunch. Brave Beouty thinks hos going Co drive, but l will spoil his plan.
 He then jumped on tho sled and cried, "come on, hound, let's star on thls ride" I took the Tinies by surprise, when off the big dog ran.
 "tiey, wait for usi" one Tiny cried, "We'F0 aii supposed Co take a rld0" Hut Dun0y merely shout co baek, You're Just too late to E0."
 in Just a moment Deity said. "ob, l00ki The aeH'a upset the HledH And then the whele bunch say poor Duncy Stopped out in the Copyright issl. NHA Service. Inc.
 (The ifiaias SC some pel seals lm llle kleHa sioFtls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

lThe ifialaa sse some pei seats
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

built-in garage complete the
house. $500 is asked for rental.
100 BLOCK OF ROXBORO PL.
In the past week I have been
flooded with requests for small
houses within the working mans
budget. This particular house I
have in mind is a brick semi
detached with a large yard. Stu.
ated on a terrace it has six
rooms: three bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath and built-in garage. The
heating system is in perfect con-
dition. This house will be avail.
able June ! at the most mod.
est rental Of $45.00. I solicit
your inspection.
$500 BLOCK NEW HAMP.
SHIRE AVENUE
The new idea Of having a
budget plan in renting apart
ments is rapidly taking root and
so many people are desirous Of
securing an apartment on this
basis. A two room, kitchen and
bath in a very nice location with
gas, electric refrigeration, even
built-in shower, can be secured
for $45.0O. That includes every
thing and is a most unusual
price for the value offered.
9TH AND MARYLAND
AVENUE N. E.
Facing out on beautiful Mary.
land Avenue with it's lovely well.
kept parkway dividing the ave.
nue. is the cozieSt well arranged
three room and bath apartment
consisting of all outside rooms, a
large entrance hall which runs
the full length of the apartment
at the end of which is a roomy
closet which could be- splendid
for storing away winter clothes.
It has been completely renovized
and has the appearance of a
brand-new apartment. A wide
lawn with ample benches pro-
vided for the tenants gives them
an opportunity to enjoy the out
doors. For transportation, the
street cars pass within a block.
A very fair rental is asked.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Beautiful May days bringing
summer nearer to us gives one
the feeling of unrest and wan.
derlust. Those who have lived
in apartments during the winter
months want to get in the
suburbs where they can dig in
their own garden. Let me find
you a place.
14OO CHAPLIN ST. N. w.
Imagine a front apartment Of
six large rooms, three nice size
bedrooms, living room and
kitchen all for the reasonable
rental of $500. If you have
children of high school age you
can economize by saving car
fare as this is within walking
distance of Central High School.
On warm evenings you are with.
in five minutes walk of beautiful
Meridian Park where numerous
benches can be found so you can
enjoy the beautiful scenery. In
this same building, which has
elevator service and electric re-
frigeration, there is a small unit
of two rooms, kitchen and bath
at $4,000. For further detail
kindly phone or call.
$500 BLOCK OF 38TH ST. NV.
Out in beautiful Cathedral
Heights where your neighbors
are most desirable and where
the greater number of houses
are occupied by owners I located
this semidetached eight-room
brick house. Splendidly con-
Structed and in most excellent
condition this house offers
most delightfully."- comfortable
home to someone. Four bed
rooms and two baths, sleeping
porch upstairs and a breakfast
porch downstairs gives one
ample quarters for a medium
size family. Hot-water heat and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

nison, Catherine M. Keenan, George Galullo, Anthony Caruso, Emma Dorr, Paul A. Monroe. SENATORIAL CONVENTION Delegates: Alvia A. Parsons, Philip N. Bernstein, Starbuck Sprague, George w. Underhill. Ernest A. w. l Bossel, Major W. Judge, Lillian A Judd, Arthur M. Hebert, Alice D. Putnam. Alternates: Isaac F. Kel- logg, Devid B. Meth, George H. Jenkins, Loulse F. Clarke, Edna D. Underhill, John Orintas, Irving E. Prior, Walter w. Lowell, Moe c. Champagne.
 TOWN CoNvENTIoN-D 1 e. gates: Charles E. Boice, Theodore F. Nuhn, Idella M. Peasley. Elmer M. Hurlburt, Charles L. Balcom, Daniel Stokes, William O'Brien, William P. Loeffler, George E. Towle. Alternates: Henry I. Far mum, Frank L. Packard, Charlotte E. lily, Otto c. Drumm, Samuel J. Travel, John Vaitakaitis, Martin Jacobs, Alice c. Colgrove, Arthur H. Howes.
 PROBATE DISTRICT CONvEN- TION-Delegates; Edwin c. Nor throp, Robert E. Platt, Milton H. Meyers, Frederick c. Newell, Le- roy o. Benham, William R. Kenau- sis, John w. Stokes, Albert J. Bronsky, Philip M. VonTobel. AL ternates: John M. Burrall, Jr, Chester A. Haude, Grace M. San toro, Isaac w. Reed, William J. Borchardt, Anna Vaitakaitis, Celia vonLott, Mildred R. Mannel, Frank | E. Hess.
 TOWN coMMITTEE-John M. Burrall. Edith M. Chase, Thomas F. Bane, Emily E. Merriman, Joseph Wilhelm, Edna F. Breith- aupt, John w. Jenusaitis, Mildred B. Harmon, Roy E. Rice, Helen l Stoddard. , Fourth Ward CITY CONVENTION - Dele gates: Bernard w. Nichols, Thom- as E. White. Alternates: Alvina Sirica, John Jannetty. CONGRESSIONAL CON V D N- TION-Delegates: Samuel B. Lu- cas. Joseph w. Dalleywater. Alter mates: Nellie M. Durbin, Daniel P. | Morrone.
 SENATORIAL CONVENTION Delegates; Alfred Pepin; George J. Adams. Alternates: William H. MuuS, r rTdHCco l. SitiAiUh'
 TOWN CONVENTION - Dele gates: Joseph D. Pilkington, Charles B. Durbin. Alternates: Mabel N. Nichols. Georgette La- Bonne.
 PROBATE DISTRICT CONVEN- tion--Delegates: Theophiie Massi- cotte, George H. Andrews. Alter mates: Margaret E. Mariand. Cora E. Roberts.
 TOWN COMMITTEES - Louis ISchiavone. Marie E. Pepin, August Rinaldi, Nancy Cappelli. Thomas E. White, Mabel E. Nichols. Fifth Ward CITY CONTEMPORARIES: Charles J. DeBisschop, Gertrude Bowes, Lura D. Dutton, John J. Lynch, John A. Fogarty, Louis Lerz. Altrenates: Julia R. Tullar. Geirge H. Freeman, Louis J. Som CTS, Geirge E. Evitts. Pearl Doolit- tie, Lena Walker.
 CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN- TION-Delegates: Jomes A. Burns, John B. Crosse, Tony Finelli. Lena Slater. John D. Sirica, Frederick T.. Lauper. Alternates' Clarence ID. wooding, Sidney I. Suender. Wal ter Hardisty, Joseph Hampson. Jr, Wallace F. Legge. William J. Foley.
 COUNTY coNvENTIoN-Dele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
HURRICANE IS
 NEARING COAST

Houston. Tex, Aug. 27.-(UP)4 A tropical hurricane of consider able intensity" is expected to move in on the Texas coast between Port Arthur and Galveston this af- ternoon.
 The Washington weather bureau, which Sunday night reported that a Tropical storm" was approach ing the coast, ordered the hurri- cane warnings posted at 8 a. m. today.
 The Sabine pass coast guard sta ton on the gulf at the mouth or Lake Arthur and the Neches river reported a 40-to-45 mile East Southeast wind was blowing there
 ''I can't determine 'Whethe- the wind we are getting now is the storm itself, or whether if is the warning of Its approach" said B. Spencer. the officer in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

gates: Wendall s. Cross, Thomas F. Reynolds, Benjmain J. Brady, Albert Pelosi, Domenic Santora. Leslie H. Coley. Alternates: Achille Dusseault, William ]. Rigney, Clay ton H. Fredericks, Alfred Isher- wood. John w. Raynor. Elzer E. Calkins.
 SENATORIAL CONVENTION Delegates: Oscar F. Bernier, IT, bin A. Anderson, Paul Puzzo. Fred erick A. Green, Paul F. Miller, Ed ward B. o'Donnell. Alternates: E. Louise Whitman, Edward F. Kun de. Noah Rocco, Lillian Werner, Gilbert M. Wooster. Harry E. Needham.
 TOWN CONVENTION - Dele gates: Carrie J. Bradshaw, Henry P. Barry. Raymond H. Miller, Joseph M. Howell, Albert Schia- vone, Merran c. Hill. Alternatse: Irene M. Dillane, Earle H. Hartley, Flora F. Hitchcock, Homer F. Nor throp, Elizabeth Jenny. George E.. Petitjean.
 PROBATE DISTRICT CoNvEN- TION-Delegates: Joseph o. Todd, Adolph Raymond, Arthur Nelson, Raymond L. Palmer, William Mig liaro, Mary Harmon, ST. Alternates: John L. Hollingworth, Dennis G. Baker, William Ahrens, Joseph Harrell, William D. McClaskey, Esther MacKay.
 TOWN COMMITTEE-Benjamin J. Brady, Gertrude Bowes, Harvey E.Dutton. Irene M. Dillane, George l.. Kingston, Angela Maria Santora, Burton H. Walker, Carrie J. Brad shaw. William J. Christian, Jean s. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
First Ward


 CITY CONVENTION - Dele gates: Frank D. Pagan, William M. Magee, Frank X. Downs, Ro- bert c. Stone, Alternates: Rudolph Ringenberg, Jr., Mortimer J. Gall win, Jr, Arthur DiFronzo, Canio Pace.
 CONGR ESSIONAL CONVEN- TION - Delegates: Rockwell c. Clyne, Ethel Cohen, Albert l.. Dance, Rosa Shapiro. Alternates: Bertha Crowder Mortimer J. Gall win, Jr, John MraZ, Michael Boiko.
 COUNTY CONVENTION-Dele- gates: Curt B. Arndt, Rudolph Ringenberg, Jr, George A. Mausolf William Merrilees. Alternates: Janet Houghtaling, Charles T. Burke, Allen H. Upton, Fred Houghtaling.
 SENATORIAL CONVENTION Delegates: Frank D. Pagan, John B. Greco, Robert c. Stone, An thony Testa. Alternates: Leonardo Santersiero, Mary DeMatteo, Filo- memo Rinaldi. Mildred Ogden.
 TOWN CONVENTION - Dele- gates-Allan H. Upton, Frank x. Downs, Wilson Miller, Roland H. Ruggerio, Alternates: Anthony Testa, Francesca $. Solomita, Car rie E. Patrick, Addison A. Ash born.
 PROBATE DISTRICT CON- VENT1ON-Delegates: Clayton C.. Adams, Mary V. Redman, Angelo Passamato, Louis Biamonte. Alter mates: Rosa Shapiro, Clara Stone, Michele Deschino, Leonard D'An- drea.
 TOWN COMMITTEE-First dis trict, Frank D. Pagan. Janet Houghtaling; second district, Nor timer J. Calvin. Lucia E. Rug gerio; third district. Albert E. Dance, Mildred ogden.
 Second Ward
 CITY CONVENTION - Dele gates: J. Warren Upson, Lamont A. Hall, Harley w. Tripp, George E. Tracy, Harold c, Post. W. S. R. Wake. William J. Pape, Joseph E. Hatcher, William H. Roden, J. Laurence Vibbert. Alternates: Carl F. Munger, Florabelle Gret- ter, Ernest A. Anderson. John s. Dye, William J. Davis, A. Henry Weisman, Louis Liebeskind, Eliza beth Manville, Lawrence L. Lewis, Clarence w. Slater.
 CONG RESSIONAL CONVEN- TON - Delegates: George W Greene, Joseph s. Barbara. Mau- rice A. Gruskay, William V. Ger ardi, Edward s. Wotkyns, Frank H. Bailey. George H. Manville, Harry Wertheimer. Harry Shore. George E. Tracy, Alternates: Ed ward H. Plumb, Fred A. Jackie, oscar A. Zigatzki, Howard Bailey. Edson W. Hitchcock, Ethel s. Makepeace, Emily R. Wynn. Helen F. Hunt. Frank E. Wright, Mary l.. Greene.
 COUNTY coNvENTIoN-Dele- gates: Charles E. Puffer, Cora H. Post. Leila M. Wake. Lena Woods. Edward H. Johnson. Alfred J. La- Chance, Archibald Mitchell, Rose A. Gruskay, Earl Tracy, Mabel P. Preusser. Alternates: Rowley w. Phillips, Walter D. Makepeace, Ro- bert D. Larkin, George D. Eggles- ton, Albert Trenkle, Marion D. Engelman, Alexander Dallas Annie c. Callan. Roland H. Camp. Levi Wilcox.
 SENATORIAL CONVENTION Delegates: George E. Tracy. Car rinton w. Gretter. William H. Ger ard, Carlton L. Golden, Louis A. Walker, John B. Manner, Joseph Petroccione, Anthony L. Pinto, John F. Charters. John Wertheim- CT. Alternates: Florabelle Gretter, Donate Rizzolo, Pasquale Perrillo A. Henry Weisman, Nicola Garcia, Ruth c. Lent, Leo c. Bauby. Al- 'forse Sirica, Joseph s. Barbara. James DiRienzo, Frank H. Bailey. Anthony l.. Pinto Solomon Mos kovitz. Andrew Craig. Alternates:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Irish-American Club
 ToHold Open Session
All Local Residents Interested in Formation of Society
 Invited to Attend Friday Evening

manent quarters in the near future. Every member of the organization is asked to be present at the ses- sion, and to bring as guests all those who may be interested in joining the club. From starting membership of 13, the society now numbers more than 100. President Loughran denies rumors prevalent throughout the city that there was to be an initiation fee. There is q small amount payable monthly as dues.
 The committee in charge of Fri days meeting consist of Arthur J.. Lunny, chairman; William McKen- ma, Robert Stack, William Gau- ghan, J. Lester Brennan and Harold Boyce. Refreshments will be served at the affair.
 The temporary officers of the organization are: President, Ed ward Loughran; secretary, John O'Sullivan and treasurer. Michael Fitzmaurice. Fridays meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock, the time having been changed from the original starting time of 9 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Joseph Petroccione, George E. Tracy, John F. Charters, Walter H. Deacon, Napoleon J. Bernier, Ad- die U. Hall, Charles r. Holmes, Frank R. White, William E. Will son, John L. Gray. Jr.
 PROBATE DISTRICT CON- MENTION - Delegates: W. Car rington Gretter, Georgia E. Puffer, Walter H. Deacon, John Werth- elmer, Michael Roosin, Harry leon J. Bernier, Warren J. Upson, Charles L. Greene. Lena Woods, Coe. Francis T. Phillips, Annie A. Priscilla Pierson, Elizabeth Henge- weld, Carlton L. Golden.
 TOWN COMMITTEE = Fourth district, Edward H. Johnson, Eliza beth Hengeveld; fifth district, Jo- seph Petroccione. Elsie Perillo; sixth district, Frank Bailey, Eliza beth Pinto; seventh district, Leo C.. Bauby, Mabel P. Preusser.
 Third Ward
 CITY CONVENTION = Dele- gates: William R. Keavaney, ST., Caroline Wells, Harry Gruskay, Louis H. Stocking Jr, Joseph F. Walker, William B. Door Henry R. Smithwick, ST, William P. Loeffler, Louis Cohen. Alternates: Robert W. Dennison, Edmund D. Mahton, Hector P. Auray, James W. Abercrombie, Ralph T. Oviatt William Riether. Lillian s. Hotch- kiss, Leo A. Pepin, Charles Klinz- mann.
 NGRESSIONAL CONVEN- TON - Delegates: Albert N. Col grove, Adam Callan, Edward J. Balthazar, Florence F. Sherwood, Samuel N. Lincoln, Harry W. Up- son, Leo l.. Provost, Anthony J. Worth, Robert B. Thursfield. AL ternates: Ernest A. w. Bossell, Leona Keavaney, John J. West. Henry c. Atkinson, Ralph E. liar vey, Antoinette Ells, William Pu- kinskis, Emil Johnson, Charles H. Beere.
 COUNTY CoNvENTION-Dele- gates: Louis J. Thibault, Walter G. White. Albert Tassell, Bertha l., Castaldo. Franklin A. Wells, Jacob Azunaris, Clarence W. Shader, Walter T. Bronson, Joseph l.. Stan ley. Alternates: Albert J. Allison, Anthony Lombardi, Walter c. Pal mer, Charles l.. Kleinert, Irene Bossell, John H. Travel, Alletta Deming, Howard G. Rice, John J. Mcdonald.
 SENATORIAL CoNvENTIoN- Delegates: George Crocicchia John E. ,Quigley, Andrew J. Cooney. Fred c. Smith. Harry A. Kenausis. Dominic Castalda, Frank R. Var aneilli, Morris l.. Robin, Antonio Petrillo. Alternates: Anna Crocic- chia. Michele Bergantino, Louis J. Thibault, Mary DeCicco, Gaetano G. Petrocelli, Alexander Yose. Jo- sephine Quigley. John Grappone. Richard Giferri.
 TOWN CONVENTION = Dele- gates: Pietro DeCicco. Arthur M. Hebert. Benjamin Robin. George F. TowIe, Charles w. Palomba, Fdward J. Ralthazar. John Fiscelll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
WATERFOWL SPLIT MAY BE CLOSED
(Continued from Page 1.l


 
 "We find the caucus of August 10th, 1884, was legally called by Chairman M. V. Dunn for the specific purpose of electing dele gates to the various conventions
 Ut has been the rule to elect town committee just previous tc the town elections, and due notice of same has been given voters.
 I've also find the town commit tee voted to adopt the state party rules. We find the majority of the voters questioned are in favor of following the state party rules as follows:
 Page 33 of the State demo- cratic manual: Town committee shall consist of not less than three registered democratic voters, and shall be elected at a caucus or con- vention called for the purpose of nominating town or city officers.
 " The time and conduct of town and city caucuses or conventions shall be governed by local party rules, not inconsistent with these rules, provided that notice of the time, place and purpose of any such caucuses or conventions shall be given to all registered democra' tic voters of such town at least five days in advance of any such caucus or convention
 "Further, under organization comment, page 43: Town chair men are advised to govern all meetings according to party rules for example: It is specifically set forth that the town committed shall be elected at a caucus call- cd for that purpose and that the town committee shall then elect T chairman. Town organizations arc urged to obey the party rules. H. legal action always leaves the or. ganiZation open to censure and possible legal action by disaffected clements.
 We find no reason for rccog' nizing the new town committee and recommend harmony prevail and the town committee be elected according to party rules at the caucus to be held before the next town election"
 Fracus of Document
 The letter to State Chairman Wilson is signed by Daniel G. Sul, livan of Watertown, state central committeeman from the 32nd dis trict and Ida R. Thomas, also q member of the committee from the same district.
 The fracas between the two factions broke when the Harty faction "stole" the caucus two weeks ago and elected town canI- mittee after the delegates to the various conventions had beer named. It is the claim of the reg ular town committee that there was no authority for electing the new town committee when the cal did not include a warning to the electors to this effect.
 State Chairman Wilson's advice that the two factions get together and elect a town committee on or before September 10th is, there fore, expected, in accordance with the recommendation of Central Committee Members Sullivan and Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Every Irish American citizen in Waterbury who is interested in the newly formed h-American so- cial club has been invited to attend the open meeting to be held Fri day night at Eagles hall, accord ing to an announcement of the president, Edward Loughran.
 SPreceding the business session, which will be the last before the permanent election of officers, and adoption of the bylaws, will be an entertainment program which will include boxing, singing and other features. More than 20 new mem- bers have been admitted to the club as a result of the outing re- gently given by the new organi- zation at Lake Quassapaug, it has been announced.
 President Louchran states that the club is aiming at an approXi- mate membership of 5000 within the next year, and will also spon- sor a St Patrick's day parade next season, the first to be held by an Irish-American group in the city in many years.
 The club expects to secure per