davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
Wings Over Washington
BY LEN DE CAUX

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Every
unit of the American Federation Of
Labor throughout the country is to be
informed by letter Of General Hugh S.
Johnson's Outrageous nose-thumbing
at collective bargaining" in the case Of
John l.. Donovan, NRA Lodge 81 Of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees has voted. It's action
was taken at the same time as Negro
groups entered the controversy, charg-
ing anti-Negro prejudice in the NRA.
***
Johnson may have thought he was
settling things decisively when he fired
Donovan, president of the local union
NRA employees, right after the latter
had headed a delegation protesting
against the discharge of another union
member. Hitler probably thought the
same when he had rival Fascist lead
ers executed with "firmness' and dis
patch, after about as much flair trial.
as Johnson gave to Donovan. But
many Washington prophets saw the
beginning of the end" for Johnson in
the Donovan case, as soon as it arose,
just as foreign observers have seer the
blood of Hitler's rivals greasing the
skids for the German dictator.
Johnson once spoke of conducting
NRA. affairs as in a goldfish bowl
with nothing hidden from the public
gaze. That seems a long time ago
now, and makes quaint reading now.
Actually the NRA goldfish bowl has
long been muddied with internal in
trigue, and every effort has been made
from on top to prevent the public
from getting the inside dope"
$50
When Johnson fired Donovan he
didn't settle anything. On the con-
trary, he stirred up such a storm in
the goldfish bowl" and set up such a
scurying among the big fish and the
little fish, that the public on the out
side has had a chance to see much it
would never have seen otherwise. In
ternal fights within the NRA on code
labor questions and on discrimination
against Negroes have been revealed,
as charge and countercharge have
swum after each other.
\
Soon after Donovan was fired, DR.,
A. G. Silverman, chief statistician OF
the NRA labor Advisory Board, was
suspended indefinitely" by DR.. Gus
tav Peck, the boards chief of staff.
DR.. Peck was also Donovan's immedi-
ate superior. Although not a union
member, Silverman was a member OF
a delegation which protested against
Donovan's discharge. He said he was
threatened with dismissal on that &C
count. But he also issued a state
ment to the press which was an
~nounced by DR.. Peck to be the imme-
date cause Of his suspension, and
which caused some embarrassment to
the NRA employees union in its effort
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

NEW YORK-(FP)-Six ~organiza-
tons concerned with defense of work
ers' rights have formed a joint COM
mittee to carry on a fight for the pro-
lection of the beleaguered workers of
the Pacific coast as the result of re-
cent attacks on labor there. A petit
ton has been sent to Sec. Of Labor
Perkins urging her to reverse the at
titude indicated in a recent telegram
and to refuse to allow her department
to be used in an anti-union deporta-
ton drive.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

WASHINGTON. - (FP) A mini
mum wage of 32Hc an hour, with even
less for apprentices, is set in the code
for the commercial vehicle body indus
try, approved July Il by NRA Admin
i~strator Hugh s.. Johnson and effec-
tive July 30. Exceptions to the 40
hour week are made for watchmen
and emergency crews who may be
worked So hours in any one week, but
not more than 40 averaged over a a.
week period. In cities Of more than
$4,000 population the minimum is
37Hc an hour and 35c elsewhere, ex-
cept for certain southern states where
the minimum is 32N. Apprentices
may be paid 80 per cent of the prevail
ing minimum.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

Just belonging to a Labor Organiza-
ton is not enough. Carry this further
and be a real trade unionist when you
spend your union earned money. De-
mand the Union Label, Card and
Button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Ralph Darlington On
 State Committee

Ralph Darlington. principal of Bunker Hill school, has been ap- pointed chairman of the nominat- ing committee of tho Elementary School Principals Association of Connecticut. He will place Q slate of officers before the annual meet ing at New Haven March 10th.
 Patrons and patronesses for the Italian Dinner dance 10 be given nt the Waterbury club OH Satur- day evening by tho Waterbury Junior League include MT. and Mrs. John M. Burrall, MT. and Mrs. Irving II. Chase, Mrs. George A. DrigRs, Miss Alberta Edell, MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton, MT. and Mrs. Edward 0. Goss, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Galludet, Mayor T. Frank Hayes, Mrs. Robert Y. Griggs, Mrs. George F. Judd, MT. and Mrs. Harry II. Heminway, Miss Alice Kingsbury, Mrs. Archer J. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Roger $. Sperry, Horace r. Taft. MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Tcmpletin, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Thompson, Mrs. AHenry l.. Wade and Mir. and Mrs. Elton S. Wayland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Article By Miss Lord
 h Teachers Magazine

A report of tho work done by the classroom teachers department of tho Connecticut State Teachers association by Miss Dalsy Lord of this city i8 contained in the Water bury issue of tho Connecticut Teacher, magazine of the state as- sociation Miss Lord, member of tho Wilby high school faculty and president of tho local teachers as- sociation, is president of tho state classroom teachers department.
 She cites tho purposes of the de- pertinent us the promotion of the interests of classroom teachers by giving them opportunity under their own leadership to further the professional advancement of the members, and the encouragement of teachers in each town to form their own groups.
 Funds for tho maintenance of the department arc provided by the state association. All classroom teachers belonging to the state as- socihtion are eligible for member ship.
 A constitution iB to be drawn up shortly by a committee which will
 bc appointed by Miss Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Solomon Kusinltz was Installed nB inner guard at tho meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pyth- ias. last night. Joseph Relmer, chancellor commander. presided. Initiation of the first rank will be held next Monday night.
 Santa Maria circle, Daughters of 1sa bella. will meet Wednesday night in IIibernian hall. About 75 new mcmbefs will be initiated IS result of the intensive member ship drive recently started. A re- ception will be held after the meet ing.
 Plans have been completed for card party to be held next month. Tho arrangement committee con- sists of Miss Mary O'Rourke US chairman and Miss Edith Havican. Miss Sophie Carroll, Mrs Margaret Grenney, Mrs Bart QuIgley and Mrs Catherine Hill.
 Plans were completed for birthday celebration in honor of Thomas Wildey to be held Feb z. at tho meeting of Townsend lodge at odd Fellows hall last night. | piteitV's Arrangements for T stag supper nt Hcislor's retutaurhnt. Feb in honor of Philip Gottlieb, who :s to bo married noxt month. were made at tho meeting Of the Pal- mour club last night. Julius Cross man presided.
 Many of the club members plan to accompany the basketball team to Ansonia for tho scheduled con- test with the Atlas club of that city. Further athletic activities. as announced by tho athletic commit teo last night, have to do with tho formation of q ping pong team, which will issue q challenge to any other team in tho city.
 Hostcsses for tho week nt tho Waterbury Women's club include Monday. Mrs John W. Potter: Tuesday, Mrs John l.. Gcist; We'd nesday, Mrs Charles E. Jacobs, Jr.; Thursday, Mrs A. A. Johnson: Friday. Mrs IL. E. Johnson and Saturday, Mrs W. IT. Jones.
 The Federated Garden clubs of Connecticut will hold it's spring session in Bridgeport on April 2b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Trinity College Plans Promenade
Annual Junior Festivities Will Feature Week-End at
 Trinity in Hartford

The annual Junior Prom festivl. ties at Trinity college. Hartford, will be held next weekend. Prom weekend will officilaly begin on Thursday, the day after tho conn pletion of mid-year examinations and will continue through noon of the following Sunday. Tho first dance of the program will be giv. en Thursday evening in the college dining hall by Alpha Chi Rho fra- tcrnity. On Friday afternoon Delta Phi fraternity will give . tea dance and the Junior Prom will Do held at 10 o'clock Friday evening. The afternoon following the prom in- formal teas will be held at all the fraternity houses. There will be q swimming meet at 3 o'clock in the nfternoon, and q special vesper service Ut D. m. in the chapel. In the evening at o'clock tho Trinity testers will present two one-act plays, Copy" and "Ex. change" At 10 D. m. there will be q senate dance. The weekend will conclude with Sunday dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Another of the sessions of tho championship Tournament of tho Elton Contract club was held last evening at the Elton. Top scorers were:
 Section A: Mr and Mrs Thomas Collins, .G58; Mir and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, .622: Matthew E. Wolfe apd Paul Monroe, .G19: W. w. King and Dr II. J. Btettbacher, .572; pr Emmons Wolfe hnd Mrs W. $. Smith. .564; Leo Bat tic and Mrs James Sweeney, .538; Mir and Mrs Charles A.. Temple ton .b1G: Mr and Mrs William Burke, .5t1.
 Section E: Mrs [. E. Clarke and H. 0. Newman, .70S: Mr and Mrs Alfred DcminR, .6b5; Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Mary Sullivan, .520: Alvin Davis and Mrs Lillian StrobacIi, .5t3.
 Section c: Mr and Mrs Patrick ,Heaiey, .e50; MT and Mrs Albert 'Jourd..p, .G1S: Mrs W. IT. Toomey and Mrs Frank l.. Squires .578; Irving Chapman and William Duff, .500.
 Official standing of tho high teams follows: Noonan and Clarke, .626: Schroeder and Schroeder, .590: Collins and Collins, .580; Monroe and Wolfe .5G0; Jourdnn and Jourdap, .tGf; Weckler and Hehms .552 ;Howarth and Sexton, .J51; Hayward and Hayward, .560; Coulter and Huffin, .540.
 The next and final session will be held next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Miss Doris Provost
 Rendered SholUey

Mss Doris Provost of Woodland avenue who is to be married next month to Dr Francis Bergen was the guest of honor at q surprise miscellaneous shower given last evening by Miss Mollie Hutchinson nt the home of Miss Betty Gervais of Willow street. During the eve- ming q varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed and 2 deli~ cious luncheon was served, The bride to Do was the recipient or many beautiful gifts Those attend ing were: Misses Betty Gervais, Edith and Dorothy Moss, Agnes LcRoy. Antonette Gothier, Juliette Cantin, Albertine Belval, Bernice Brennan, Mae Bessette. Rose De- Pietro, Rose Roy, Nancy Sbeehy, Rose Hutchinson, Mollie Hutchin- son, and Mrs Della Bennett, Mrs Exerine Leblanc. Mrs Gene smith. Mrs Mass, Mrs Quinn. Mrs Hanlon, Mrs Patton, Mrs Beauchenius, Mrs Albert Leblanc, Mrs Carpenter, Mrs MrnZ, Mrs John Healcy, Mrs Edward Keena, Mrs John Hutchin- son, Mrs Gordon Hutchinson, Mrs William Roland, Mrs Charles Mon- roc, Mrs Dougherty, Mrs Laughlin, Mrs Guertin, Mrs Ralph Baker. Mrs r. J. Bergen, Mrs Joseph Galli- peau, Mrs Harry Froebel. Mrs Henry Oliver, Mrs Charles Me- Mahon, Mrs Leo Goodriele. Mrs John Mulvey, Mrs Francis Rey- holds and Mrs William LeRoy.
 A farewell party in honor of Mrs Robert $. Bingham who leaves for Washington, D. C. Sat urday was held at tho home of her mother, Mrs Ralph Gulato, 245. .McCauley avenue Sunday night.
 Those attending were: MT and Mrs Ciano, MT and Mrs Mar rincllo, MT and Mrs Rubino. Mrs Anna DiFranzo. Mrs Ciminera, MT and Mrs Bianchrdo, Mrs Clp- riano, Mrs C. Gambino. Mrs j. Gnmbino, Mrs l.. Di F'ranZo, Mrs Peggy Di Frnnzo. Joseph Phelan, William Gransky. Peggy Johnson. Mrs Selenno, Mir and Mrs Gag fian.
 Eleanor Fannaw, Ray Prnper. Mrs stanga, Mir and Mrs Ger malo, Mr and Mrs parento, Mrs Ciaflclll. Theresa Fancl, Mary Gaun. Peggy Dennison, Evelyn Chipman. Estcllo White, Lillian Barren, Laura Saganor, Peter Fox, Mir and Mrs William Harrison, MT and Mrs FeruccI. Harry Zello.
 Joseph Evans, William Guisto. Anthony Gulsto. Ella Guisto, Mir and Mrs Guisto, Mir and Mrs Charles Guisto, MT md Mrs A. Stango, Miss Pelomena Velino. Mir md Mrs Michael Damelio. Ernie Farrow, Ralph Cnrelll, MT and Mrs Frank Rinaldi. Joseph Rocco and Angela Guisto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

A small club was returned, North winning with the queen. North re- turned c small heart, and East fipeagod the ton, which held the trick. The i've of diamonds was led and won in dummy with the king, North discarding q spade.
 A small club was returned. North played the king and deelar- or triiinped with tho six of dia- monds. Ho thon led tho ac6. of 'dlamonds, picking up south's last trump. A small club was dis- onrded from dummy.
 North was squeezed---he could not lot go q heart or dsclarer's see and ai. would be good. so he res leased the aGe Of clubs. allowing hls partner to protect the club suit "'i Dseisrsr G , now led tie ten of dis. gn0nds, South dropped tho i've of clubs, dummy discarded the seven ok spades. end North waA sqileeged Co both spades and hsafts. He des eIeea, however, to drop the slz Of
 iissf nov tod the see of hearts. which eauea1ed South, If he tot go fle jack of eiubas aumms's nlne would be good, a1 lie released fli1 fiiFeo Of spades and 1enInFnF AlBs nMfnN0 fha ninA Ak clubs from 1uins my, WinnInN lls0 Inst iilrea tricks ~ aptumg with ihe ace, kins and c5p,rlsht i1si, hHA service fac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
COMING EVENTS

Presidents Ban to4nIght at Hamilton Park. Jan 3fDFldsy Of the Corp COye Auxiliary a inc
 Hotel Elton. IIfaIIan Democratic wavcrIy
 1nn I-HopeyIIe Community Club card sOut Fed Feb. 2-PIaInviiIc Teachers wavcrIy TrY club at the Y M Q. A. Feb. 3-uBor Italian dinner dance at the Womens
 Club. Feb. l--st Lucy's Holy Name socctye Baznar S-Church st Margnrcfs HuIL G. get-tOgether nt Turn Hall. 6-Annun meeting tho Business and Professional
  Feb. 0-Communlty Concert Buckingham Hall 9-7-Civic Thcntcr play nt the WOnneDs club 7.S.p-Musica of Bunker HIlr groups 6Children Mary Minstrel and dance Of st franc
 Xavier's parish. Feb. 8-Itcscrve OAIccrs dinner dance at the Elton parish card party - the bridge tournament nt the iton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Local Delegates Attending
 Eastern Star Contention
Several Members of Naomi Chapter Are At Two Day
 Session In Hartford; Annual Ball This Evening

uled to be made before the state. wide gathering.
 Tho convention opened at 10 O.. clock this morning with Grand Matron Mrs Carolyn L. Kane of Deep River presiding. This after. noon'g session was featured by the reading of annual addresses by Mrs Kane and Grand Patron Ernest c. Bixby.
 The annual banquet and ball will take place tonight at o'clock at the Hotel Bond. Mir and Mrs Will lam IT. Dietrich of East Hartford arc in charge of the arrangements for the banquet.
 Tomorrow's sessions will Do in the mroning and afternoon, both, featured by the election of officers for the coming year. They will be Installed tomorrow night at an elaborate ceremony in Foot Guard hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Triple Squeeze Works Declarer Succeeds In Forcin,
 Threatening Cards In Three Suits Out Of Opponents' Hands
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY of the American Bridge League
Solution fD Previous Contract Problem

The beginner always find 1t diffi- cult to recognize c squeeze play. since thero never have been set rules on how to recognize one, and thore arc 50 many different types. Of course tho most difficult of ail squeozos to recognize and to ex- ecuts properly is tbe triple squeeze where you squeeze both oppon- ents. Between them, they must try to protect three sutis. If tho squeeze is applied properly. they find 1t impossible to do so. Hero is one of the triple squeeze plays that came up at tho recent national championship tournament in Cin- cinnati.
 Wost's opening bid of one spade is rather light, but the fact that he does make an original bid holps bim and his partner to arrive at q game contract.
 T1le Play
 South opened the queen of hearts. have found that the open- ing of the jack and x, especially at no trump. often will prove benen- cla1, but the queen and < usually has proved to be losing play, us t does in this particular hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Plans were discussed nt n board meeting of the federation held on Wednesday in New Haven.
 Tho Women's Society of Bunker Hill will present comedy Heads Up' at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, Feb and 9. Roso Martone Ludlum of New York city. formerly of Waterbury, is directing the event. The general committee is under the chairman ship of Mrs Y. c. Dunsmoor. Mrs William Bunk is chairman of tho casting committee assisted by Mrs George Grant, Mrs Frank Me- LauRblin, Mrs William Platt, Mrs Edwin Rockwell, Mrs Jesse Bur ton. Mrs Dudley Beach; 0tber ns- slstants, Mrs Albert Loeffer. Mrs Edwin Roberts, Mrs William Cur tig, Mrs Marguerite Larson, Mrs R. $. Fisher and Mrs George E. Towle.
 The Mary Parrish branch of tho Sunshine society will hold an nll day food Bale ut Grieve, Blsset and Hollands on Thursday will Miss , Harriet Hendricks in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs Elizabeth simpson. Mrs Elizabeth Jenny and Mrs Clifton Bissell.
 The Blde-n-Wce club will hold their 22d annual banquet on Sat- urday evening at z o'clock at tho Y. M. C. A. The committee in charge includes Mrs Robertson Boyd. Mrs Robert Montgomery and Mrs Jcsso Porter. Mrs Boyd. who IA president of tho club, is in charge of reservations.
 Mrs Edwin C. Northrop enter. tained tlve members of the cast of tho Junior League play Robin hood" at luncheon ut her homo today. Tho guests included Mrs c. Drodie. Miss Betty Price. Mrs Ger nld Low, Mrs Bonnet Bronson, Mrs Harrison Camp, Miss Mildred liar mon. Mrs Alan Curtl5s, Misses Margaret do Lancey, Ann Cowper- thwait. Jthodn Chntneld. Margaret Lewis. Marion Hunt. Mrs C. r. Goss, 3rd and Mrs Richard Go5s.
 George Jackson of Watertown avenue is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Many members of Naomi chap ter, order of the Eastern Star, left for Hartford this morning to ate tend the annual meeting of tho grand chapter of Connecticut. The convention will last until tomors row night. Reports on local ac- tivities b the order were scheds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Personals


 Miss Cornelia Maltby of PTos- pect street left yesterday for Los Angeles, Calf, where she will join Mrs John r. Kellogg of Hartford. They will both sail from there on tho $. S. Asamn Marc for China on q three mcnths' trip. While in Shanghai they will visit with Mrs Kellogg's daughter. Mrs John IT Jouctt and Colonel Jouctt.
 Miss Ruth Margaret Leggett, q student at the Rhode Island school of Designing fin Providence, R. l., has been visiting her parents, MT nnd Mrs William Y. Leggett of Windsor street.
 Herman Rooster, Jr, student nt Stevens Institute of Technology mt Hoboken, N. J.. spent tho week. end with his parents, MT and Mrs Herman Rooster of Columbia bou- lhvard. Rooster has as bis guest, John Dill of Wilmington, Del.
 Miss Hazel Birdsall of North Main street sailed Friday night at midnight on tho 5. s. Columbia for n two wels' South American cruise. Miss Birdsali will visit in Martin iquc, Curacao, Colon and Kingston, Jamaica.
 Miss Edith Sirica of New Ro- chelle aud her fiance, Walter Sul- 1ivan of New York spent the week end with Miss Slrica's mother, Mrs Lena Sirica of Franklin street. , Misses Anne and Margaret O'Donneli have returned to Hart ford after spending tho week end Ut their homo on Middle street.
 Mrs Harry E. Parsons of Kellogs street entertained Q number of her friends at q dinner part on Satur- day evening following a theatcr party which was enjoyed in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Button Company Has
 It's Annual Meeting

The Waterbury Button company at It's annual meeting yesterday afternoon reelected It's present staff of officers. They include Warren s. Kaynor, president an dtreasurer: c. Stanford Bull, vice president and II. W. Daer. assistant secretary and trenaurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Jeuvs VIII Celebrate
 Ancient Holiday

Tie ancient Jewish holiday, "Chamishu User Beshvat" will bo celebrated by members of tho lo- cal branch Of the Jewish National Workers Alliance tonight st the Hebrew institute. Samuel Kadish h chairman of the committee in charge of arranging the observance of the traditional fcnst.
 Music and entertainemnt will fol- low the holiday supper. one of tho entertainers will be Joseph MeItzer of Hartford, formerly Of Waterbury. The supper menu will feature several varieties of rare Palestlnian fruits.
 Parent-child psychology will be discussed at the monthly meeting of the Chase Parent Teacher as- sociation at the Chase school kin dergarten tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The speakers will be Mrs Ernest l.. Kronva1l and Mrs Walter Hardisty.
 Miss Doris Vanceiette, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Vancelette of Tracy avenue was the honor guest at a party Friday evening in celebration of her 18th birthday. Music, games and dancing were en. joyed during the evening and re- treatments served. Those attend ing were Misses Florence. Paloski. Ttitn Haggerty, Julia Barha, Irene seeley. Grace Kinney. Alice He- bert. Dorothy Bottomley, Patricia Logan, Marjorie 0lastre, Barbara Meyer. Jurene Vancelette, Evelyn Brown, Frances Martino, Joan Vancelette. Doris Vance1 otto. George Baker, Carl Sandin. Everett Winston. William Berk1e. Robert suRrue, Charles Edwards, Charles Armstrong. John Carlson. George Ahearn. Armand Mazzarel1a, John Lynch, Raymond Pratt, Mir and Mrs Axei Raymond. Mir and Mrs John sugruc, Mir and Mrs Arthur Pratt, Paul Frohn. Mrs William Brickel and MT and Mrs Joseph vancelette.
 Miss Ann oriffen was hostess at q shower given recently at tho Scovili Girls club for Miss Helen Keane. Those attending were Mrs Martin stack, Mrs Francis Pyne. Mrs Mary Criffen, Mrs Selma Grlffcn. Mrs Thomas driffen. Mrs James Crichton, Mrs Adam Bulakites, Mrs Thomas Stack. Mrs Josephine Wrenn, Mrs Dem his Keanc, Mrs Charles Klobe- danz. Mrs Frank Kiobedanz. Mrs Michael Kane. Mrs John Condon. Mrs Walter Ahearfi, Mrs Andrew Conda. Mrs Charles Dunn, Mrs John Miller, Mrs George Belury, Misses Anne Tlerney. Marguerite Casey. Helen Winston. Margaret Winston, JuIc Stack. Mary Kelley. Marie Conda. Edna Engiehart. Agnes Bulakitls. Sophie Bulakitis. Margaret Horigap. Alvira Capano. Helen Kcnne. Catherine Keanc, Marion Ahehrn. Mary Griffen and Anne Griffen.
 Tho weekly meeting of the DIX club was held recently at tho home of Miss Mary Stack of South View street. Miss $. Mechan was nd- mittod as q new member to the club. Following the business meet3 ing a delicious luncheon was serv- cd. Those present wore: Misses Ann Iuddy, Helen Connoll, Christine, Quinn, Betty Byron, Gertrude Dan- ahor, {. Mecban, Agnes Donncliy and Mary Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Tho polyqnna class of st. Paurs church win sponsor q food sale all day on Thursday at Miller x Peck Company. Mrs Douglas Seaver, Mrs Newton Lehs, Mrs Frank Meisinger and Mrs Hugh Sutherland are in charge of the affair. All donations should be left at the store at m carly hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

West w0u with tho King. and tie spgau [ dinnuu1a WAS returned, North showed enl, 6lseafAlnn ihe ,nu 0f alUlIs end tieei, tue declare br, wOn lIa triek With tlia nlleen,
 leaai iIlnM could take ihe nnengo of lhs tgulug ill dummy North dlas aafalne q heaFls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Mir and Mrs Americus Mariana of. this city are sailing to Bermuda on Wednesday aboard the "Queen of Bermuda" and will be register cd at the Inverurie while in Ber- mudn.