davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
CASINO DE PAREE LURES
Oracle Barrie Looks Forward
ITO Earle Engagement"
Calvert on Broadway
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

NEW YORK. Nov. cit Ken Murray opinion that this
department should stop sticking out its Milton Bere
find time how he has developed entertainer
Better than you have been called Purans and might
be eligible for the Mayflower Society," he said Such per-
suasve argument led the Casino De Pree late Sunday
night and early Monday a. m.
liked the Casino De Parees entertainment in spite of Milton
Chiefly because of long visit of guest entertainers who
with spotlight turned upon them nvegled into coming
up on the stage and becoming part of Lew Brown
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Forbes

The tOOthpaste heiresS, Hazel
Forbes, flashed shining teeth
while Messrs. Jack Haley, Jack
Benny and their respective
spOuseS flashed diamond rings
E. Mr.. Jack Durant sat cOZily
enScOnsed with Miss Molly
O'Day, and Mr.. Arthur Swans
from sat at table with Mile.
Lucienne Boyer, while Miss Eu-
nice Healy sat elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
by Louis SObOl-
Snapshots At Random!

Broadway pays its tribute to popular star, Sat-
urday night by turning out 1000 strong in a well
come back party to Sophie Tucker at Mecca Tenn
pie. There are many addresses, sentimental and
jibing, in turn, and Sophie weeps openly as Eddie
Cantor recalls Friday night visits to her late
mother years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
+ H99ITAIwi 81 L; c'H on!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD CAL, Nov 5.-Heno Hollywood and the
public rarely forgive those who walk out them.
Film players finding that they must consecutive
terms the without interruption. In many
have had wait for another generation the
audience before they could stage a return.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Thrilled at 'L'AigIon'

Jack Benny, Joe Laurie, jr.,
Walter Huston, Ralph White
head, Harry Warner, Judge
Aaron Levy and others. Ear
lier that evening to the Broad
hurst to thrill over the moving
performance of slim Eva Lee
Gallienne in the tragic role of
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Beautiful Anna

Anna Stems beauty is bewilder-
ing and she shows signs of becom-
ing the visioned great actress that
induced Sam Goldwyn to spend a
couple of years and a huge fortune
preparing her for American star.
dom. But she has yet to get the
perfect fit in screen fiction though
her accent is fading nicely.
Stupidity in Hollywood casting
is also apparent. Otherwise, why
the foot thick English accent of
c. Aubrey Smith as a Russian
judge and why Picadilly reminders
in the speech of Jane Baxter and
others? 1 suggest that Director
Reuben Mamoulian come back
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

City's stage show this week and
comes before the draped curtains
to make brief announcement, so
that a voice from Connecticut
Avenue and K Street now re-
sounds through the Rockefeller
Theater magnificent. While Dick
Liebert, once of Loew'S Palace, IS
presiding with dignity over Radio
City's console.
On the Radio City Music Hall
screen is Anna Stem in I'VE Live
Again" the latest Hollywood yer,
sion of Tolstoy's Resurrection"
This was made in the silent days
a couple of times with fiery Lupe
Velez and Dolores Del Rio as its
lone, suffering heroine.
Producer Sam GoldwyD put
three playwrights to work on this
adaptation-Preston Sturges, Max
we'll Anderson and Leonard PraS-
kins. I wish they had written as
much grip and conviction into the
tale as they have visual beauty.
For not one tear could l shed for
Katusha as the sorely tried Rus
sian neaSQnt
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Oracle Doing Well

Little Oracle Barrie has been
Is weeks at the Casino De Paree
and now sings also with Leon Be.
lasco's orchestra twice a week on
the networks. She likes it because
she can go home to Brooklyn
every night and last week she
palled around with Maxine Doyle,
another Earle M. c. graduate.
Maxine is being squirrel to all
shows by Owen Davis, jr. Returns
to Washington Wednesday to fly
back to Hollywood.
mo matter what Louis Sobol
and Winchell say, my heart lives
down Potomac way" AYERS Oracle,
land I'll be back at the Earle for
q week or two sooner than you
think" That I imagine would be
okay with M. Payette.
AS for Milton Berle. He is
Broadway's pet and Broadway can
keep him. He holds the low box
office record for the Fox on F
Street and 1 think he would win
it again on a repeat unless he
happened to draw something like
Scarlet Empress" as opposition.
Saw Old Friends
AS I sat in the front row at
Radio City Music Hall, the, fellow
who waved from the wings was
George Calvert, graduate Of the
Clifford Brooke Drama School
and Of Steve Cochran's National
Stock Company.
The young Washington Socialite
has a decorative bit in Radio
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Much Nobility

Much Nobility
So we saw Mack Brown and
Harry Ravel. Hollywood's double
ace song writing team (responsi-
bic for Love Thy Neighbor, did
You Ever See a Dream Walking?"
and other infectious melodies) +,
and they proceeded to play and
sing the tunes from Joe Penner's
new picture. college Rhythm"
Later they dropped over to the
table to Shov preview kilograms
from California atteSting that the
Duck Mans first picture is a SEN
Sational hit. Also they forward
word they liked Mabelle Jennings
story about them written from
Hollywood.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce in ermine
and weighed down with orchids
takes a bow as do Peter Arno,
Phyllis Haver. bathing beauty
champion, and now Mrs. Billy
Seaman; Yascha Bunchuk, of the
Capitol Theater; Glenn Gray, Of
Casa Iona, and Nick Kenny and
Leonard Lyons, columniStS.
To the stage as they were called
paraded Harry Green, a dialect
comedian from Hollywood; Ken
Murray, who is chief comic and
factotum of Earl CAROLS new
Vanities; Ella Logan, the Scotch
girl, who makes her own arrange
ment of American hot-cha songs
and is going into Calling All
Stars; Paul Whiteman'S hot
trumpet blower and Bill Robinson,
the Rotogravure complexioned tap
dancing king.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

One of the movie palaces adver.
tised a film with: "See it with
someone you lOve!" Johnny Green
knows a HOllywOOdite who saw it
four times by himself!
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

Times Theater Editor Sits in
On New York Night Life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
'SOrrell and Son. Has
Story World Loves

The "talkie" version of ''Sorrell and
Son." Warwick Deeping's celebrated
story Of father love, which begins a
two day showing at the Paramount
Theatre today, comes in answer to
the wishes Of the millions Of men
and women who cherish fond memoir
les Of the novel and the silent film
which United Artists released nearly
seven years ago.
In this newer version, produced In
England by British and Dominions,
Il. 3. Warner again plays the role OF
Stephen Sorrell, and it is reported
that the present Characterization is
even more effective than the original
since to it this splendid actor brings
not only the magic Of his speaking
voice, but also the thousand little
touches one always longs to add to 4
piece OF work once it is irrevocably
completed.
One OF the chief charms Of both
the silent and sound versions Is their
rigid adherence to the story. The
"talkie" was adapted to the screen,
In close association with Major Deep
ing, by Lydia Hayward, who 50 sue.
cessfully adapted the Noel Coward
musical Bitter Sweet"
The novel, first published in Amer
lea IN 1926 by Alfred A. Knopf, took
the heart Of the country by storm,
and quickly topped all lists Of best
sellers. Now eight years later, 1t Is
In It's thirteenth edition, and has sold
upwards OF 100000 copies. Over hall
a million copies have been sold In
Great Britain.
An entirely new cast surrounds
Warner in the "talkie" version which
like the silent film, Is released BY
United Artists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
AT THE MOVIES
Upper World Boasts
Thrills and Romance

Warren William heads a large and
well-balanced cast and one Of un-
usual strength in the Warner Bros.
picture, Upper World" which comes
to the Capitol theater today. He
shares honors with two leading ladies,
Mary Astor and Ginger Rogers, the
former taking the part OF his wife, for
whom he has q deep-rooted affection,
and the latter portraying his sweet
heart, for whom he has a passing in
fatuation.
This is the first time that William
has played with Miss Astor, and the
first time Miss Astor and Miss Rogers
have been cast together in the same
picture. although William appeared
with Miss Rogers In Gold Diggers
OF 1882"
Little Dickie Moore, who recently
appeared with Ann Harding in Gal.
liant Lady" and was the stellar at
traction in "Oliver Twist" has the
role Of the son Of Warren William and
Mary Aston, pampered by a wealthy
father and neglected by society-loy-
ing mother.
Andy Devine, he of the raucous
voice, furnishes what comedy there
is in picture than concerns itself
primarily with romance and thrills.
Other players, noted on both stage
and screen, include Henry O'Neill,
J. Carroll Naish, Sidney Toler, Theo-
dore Newton, Robert Barrat, Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk, Robert Greig,
Frank Sheridan, John Qualen and
Willard Robertson.
The picture is based on the thrill
ing story by Men Hecht, famous novel;
ist and playwright, who aims to show
that philandering adventures and
crime are IS prevalent in the upper
Is IN the lower strata Of society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

A total Of 93,6o7 new automobiles
were purchased by Michigan residents
during 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

The first institution Of higher learn
Ing In the world to admit women Was
Oberlin College, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

When plane having . gravity.
feed fuel system loops the loop, cen.
trifugal force takes the place OF
gravity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Il Is considered grand larceny TO
steal postage stamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
es TIDES TOMORROW es

High tide, 2:56 am, 14.7 feet. Low tide, 8:3O a.m., 3.8 feet. High tide, 2:24 pm, TIA feet. Low tide, 9:l6 pm, Us feet.
 Tides Sunday
 High tide, 3:48 am, 14.2 feet. Low tide, 9:20 am, 4.5 feet. High tide, 3:16. pm, .16.5 feet. Low tide, 10:08 p.m., -0.6 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 4:47 am, 13.8 feet. Low tide, 1o:2o am, so feet. High tide, Arr pm, 15.5 feet. Low tide, 11;08 p.m., CA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
OLD TIME ALASKAN
 DIES AT ANCHORAGE

H. H. Courtney, pioneer mining man of Alaska and well known in this vicinity, passed away early this week at Anchorage, according to information received by the Cover nor's office today. Burial will be in Anchorage.
 MT. Courtney was employed a number of years ago at both the Treadwell Mine, the Alaska Cas- tineau Mining Company, and at the Alaska Juneau Mine. He was a graduate of Notre Dame University and as a young man had played professional baseball before com ing to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
FAREWELL BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Edward Bach was hostess at three tables of bridge last night at her home, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Helmes, who is leaving Sun day. Mrs. Robert Fraser was high at cards, Mrs. Anna Kronouist low, and Mrs. Glen Kirkham, cut.
 The hostess served delicious re- treatments to wind up the party
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Underwear

as Women's Short Pa -
jana Coats. Dark colors.. ~
Il Green Milanese
Pajama, soiled. Was CD 90
S0S0 ..........s....
4 Glove Silk Panties and 3
BlOomers, dark colors. c1 10
Were S225 ......... %1'1o
u Celafiex Combina-
tion Suit, soiled. Size CT IN
"a. Was $500. %A'oO
II W0Olafiex Combi-
nation Suit, size "a. CD IN
Soiled Was $780,. p@'oO
IS pes. Rayon Under IN.
wear, soiled. Were s1.O0. ooC
5 Milanese Combi- Ct hO
nations. Were $685.. p1'fI
. Silk and Rayon cI 90
Gowns. Were 1895. PA'/o
IS ChiIdren's Rayon Pa 90.
jamas. Were 79c. c)C
$ Milanese Panties and Bloom
ers. were s1.95; 8 Black Part
wool Boomers. Were OOo
Sl.95 ............... NV
-25 Women's Cotton Knit
Boomers. Were soc, now 9So
(3 for S1.00) 0)............ ooC
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

-35 Hickok initiated Belt Buckles,
Is Mems Leather Belts, and rs
Cameo. Cameo Necklaces ss,.I. :, ~ and SOC
s. Kiddie Mesh Bags. To-
Were soc ..............
-35 Novelty Rings. Were COc
SOC and S1.00. 80. ........
g Simulated Pearl C1 10
Necklaces. Were $2.95. % A
la Leather watch 70c
Straps. Were soc. ...... O
g Rhinestone Neck CT 10
Iaces. Were $2.95.... ~A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Many Items Reduced for Clearance! No MAIL Phone c. o.
Ribbons

Remnants Of Ribbons. H.
Were 15c to 25c yd...... AON
Small lot Boxed Novel, SOc
ties. Orig. $100 ........ WV
Small lot ID corative Sc
Flowers. Were 10c spray. w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapsry
Fabrics. Were 15c to 29c To
yQ...
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 39c to 69c 71o
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 7sc to C7c
$1.49 yd. ...............
lie prs. Drapes; were $1.98.
Drapes. Were $1.95.. %AoO
III prs. Drapes, asst. S1 40
kinds. Were $685.. %
3 Moquette Couch co 90
Covers. Were $685.. %o'~o
a Folding Screens; were $9.95.
6 prs. Rayon Drapes. GS M
Were $l0.95 and sll.95 ~"0"
IA Children's Hassocks. 7Qc
Were $1.20 .............
i prs. Dcub.e-faced ve,aur
Port!eTes. Were ST 0S
81 lA.JO
- Rayon Damask Spreads.
Were $685. and CD OQ
SI90 ................
3 Cedar Chests
Lane Lar e make. Were $3.50
S29.95 .-..........
Table lot Curtain Strips. 20
Were 19c to 39c ......
g Bolts Striped Awning loo
Duck. Were 25c and 29c yd. ~
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
SilyerWare

so Stainless Steel Wonder Par
ing and Grapefruit Knives; were
79c to 98c. 8 Chianti COc
Bottle. Were ACC .......
10 Alarm Clocks, radium C7
dial. Were $3.50. AS is. W.
so pcs. Pewter, as Is; were
$l.00 to $1.98. S Glass 1Qc
Cocktail Shakers. Were 81
$ Electric Banjo Clocks.
Were S2.95. Z Sterling Sill
yer Candelabras; were S3.98. 8
Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream
Sets; were S3.98. 3 prs. Sterling
Silver Candlesticks; e1 40
Were S393 ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Handkerchiefs

Odd lot Women's Linen and
Chiffon Hdkfs, mussed. 1Qc
e for 50c( ............. N
odd lot Mems, Boys
and. and w0men'' Handker- 1Oc
-WomeD's Linen Hdkfs. -
Some initiated Mussed. o~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Inner Belt
CORSETTES
$I.88

We'll boned; firm ba-
tiste; swami brassiere top
and six hose supporters.
For average type figure.
Sizes "a to 46.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Girls Wear

Odd lot Rubber Raincapes,
were $l.15; 6 Striped
Flannel Robes, soiled, 61c
were S159 ............
-2S Wool Coat Sweaters, were
sl.3s; 10 10 SILK Dresses 00c
-35 Guimpes and I7o
Blouses, soiled. Were 79c.
III suedene de Jackets $l.20
Were $1.69 .........
10 Wash Dresses, were S1.l5,
soiled; 38 Tuck-in Skirts, 1Qc
we're S1.15 .............
-12 Silk and wool
Dresses, soiled. Were Sl,27
$500 ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Children's Wear

Odds and ends Dresses,
pers, Panties, ETC., soiled.
Were 39c to $1.00.
a Nursery Lamps. O.
Were $1.98 and s2.98. % =
Babies Wooden Blocks,
Dolls and Dishes. Choice
Odd lot E-Z Union and
"Me-fix-it" Suits, soiled.
. and 3 pc. Jersey Snow
Suits, sizes 2 to 4. Were
S1.39 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Printed Wash Dresses,
sizes 2 to 6. Broken lot.
Babies Rubber Pants
and Triangles. Were 39c
to SOC .................
Navy B'ue Wool Chin
chil:a Goats. size 1......
Odd lot Babies Rayon
Stockings. Were 59c. =.
Odd lot Baby Shoes,
black, tan and white.
Kann's-Second Flool
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Toilet Goods

Odds and ends Discontinued
Articles, soiled packages, SCARED
soaps, compacts, bath 1So
salts, tissues, etc. Choice 1oC
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Linens

IS Table Pads, odd sizes. Bring
pattern half of the
table (no eXchangeS). G1 IN
Orig. $3.50 and $4.95.
-l2 Table-pad Leaves, odd sizes.
Bring measurements. Orig. 0Oc
$1.39 and S1.50, ca. .....
so Lunch uncl, Cloths 54-in' SOC
-35 Buffet Sets, hand
embd. 3-piece style. Orig. &c
IS Lace Bed Sets, GO IN
7-pc. Orig. $4.75. ~
10 Linen Lunch
Sets, 7-pc., 54x80. S1 90
Orig. $3.50. 9..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Hosiery

10 prs. Chiffon and 1Sc
Service Silk Hose, as is. NV
-28 prs. Service-wt. Silk, 10 prs.
Extra Size Wool and Silk, 81 prs.
e,ans Extra Size. Size bu5s0n ps Wool 49c
-78 prs. Chiffon and SOo
Service Silk Hose, as is. Nv
IA prs. Mems Novelty Rayon-
mixed Socks, 5 prs. Chill 60
dren's Underhose ....... cN
80 prs. Full-fashioned 2Oo
Silk Hose. Pr. Wv
Kann's@Street F'oor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Sale of AH-Over Lace
DOILIES
and Arm Rests
IOC ca.

Very good patterns, and
e good quality OF lace.
The dotlieS are in sizes
l0Xl4 and l2Xl6. Regu-
lar size arm rests.
Kann'sz6treet Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

w 90 ~
Il Dinner Set (63- ol 90
pc.). Was 1898. ..... %O~
~ ~ Dinner %ne .ss Set :. ISL $8.49
Il Dinner Set go @C 40
pc.). Was $498. .....
Il China Dinner
Set (95-pc.). Was GOT 90
S3998 ............ %SA~
Il China Dinner
Set (s5-pc.). Was S34. OF
$59.98 ............
II Luncheon Set (26- CS 90
PSI. Was s12.98 50. %C~
-3 Luncheon Sets C7 90
(32-pc.). Were s1.98. ~AO
so Decorated Porcelain Salad
Plates. Were 7sc for six, 40c
now ..................
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Junior Misses Wear
3 Fur-trimmed Coats. sizes l3
and Is. Orig. s29.75. c1O
Now .....,. SI&'1O
3 Crepe Dresses. &1 OF
Orig. S295 and 1896. " A'I
Il Coat, blue suede cloth; un-
trimmed; Size 1s. S1O.08
Orig. $22.75 ...... ~AOo
8 Formal Dresses;
soiled. Orig. S10.95 cS 90
to S12.95 ........... @o~o
Il Browp Tweed Suit. G7 OQ
Size II. Orig. $1295. ~'~
Kann's-SecOnd Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
YMCA Membership
 Campaign Underway
John A. Coe Chosen Ccnlmander-in-C Chief U Terence
 F. CarmOdy, c. A. TempIetOn Army Leaders

Commander der-in- Chief John A.
 Coe has issued a bulletin to all the active army workers in 100b attendance for tomorrow nights dinner. inaugurating the member ship campaign of the YMCA. His old quotation, Campaigns cannot be won with empty chairs'' applies again for the coming battle and 20 teams will answer his call to rally to the banner of the red triangle.
 The armies are ready for an en- I thusiastic drive for 1400 Y mem- bers in one week. Terence F. Car | mody, dignified and subtle leader 1 of the blue army and humorous buccaneering red pirate, Charles A. Templeton will be in their places Tuesday night to urge their armies on to victory.
 Aides Announced
 Dick Ely and Charley Allen will be at, the head table as General Templeton's red aides and Levi Wilcox and Louis Wenze1 will sit on the right hand of the Blue leader. The Blue army last year topped the Red workers by scant margin and General Templeton's legions are loyally rallying for the 1884 encounter. Several factory teams are laying their plans to attack the splendid record of the Waterbury Lions club whose team representing the club has for several years been the high scorer and has earned the set of football tickets for the Yale Army game which is the high team prize in the campaign.
 Lions Team
 Captain James Phelan, president of the club, has his team carefully organized for the coming encounter and promises that the Lions will give as fine an account of them selves as have previous teams in years gone by.
 The Lions team includes James Phelan. Eugene E. Beadle, Glenn D. Sweet, Francis Calvin, William Warmington, Robert Lagerquist. Frank H. Bailey and Bill Briggs.
 Each night of the drive a box of chocolates will be given each member of the high team for the night. The usual Yale-Army tic- kets will be awarded the high team for the campaign and theater tic- kets are the award for the high in- dividual score for the week. Last year George Brown of the Square Circle club of the YMCA set the high record.
 Factories i'm Lineup
 A strong industrial lineup has been added to the campaign set-up for this season with two teams fighting in the Chase Companies, two teams in the Scovill factries, and two fighting units located. in | the branches of the American | Brass company. A Rotary team | under Leroy M. Gibbs takes up cudgels to challenge the Lions club. Several teams of young men representing the different club or ganizations of the Y rally to the support of the Young Mems Chris tion association as it calls for sup port. sThe team captains are as follows: American Brass, Captains Howard E. Coe and Donald Gram his; Chase companies, Henry Cor don and Dwight Perley; Scovill branches, John Hoben and Edward T. Collins; Civitans-Vernon Abel; Rotary, Leroy M. Gibbs; Lions club, James A. Phelan; Y Dormi- | tory, Aubrey Greenlaw; Older Boys department, Franklin Warren; Y Senior Inter-club council. Van l.. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Two United Textile Workers leaders are candidates for the general assembly in the town of Vernon. They are both rum ming on the democratic ticket. They are William J. Dunlap and James M. Dick. The for. Iier is president of local 2Of2 of the textile union and member of its national c0un. ciIs in the recent general strike. The latter Is a InemlBcr of the executive committee of local 2Of2 and R vicc-pres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

MayOr k~etcT 1urt nus nccu- cd the pleas of the republican town committee of Ans0nia and will run for reelection. Some time ago he said that he would not be interested but the town committee met the night before last and voted to ask him formally to run once mo. :. In q statement issued he agrees to run. The z. o. D. town committee has endorsed City Treasurer Fred M. Drew for another terln. He is dean of all office holders In the state of Connecticut. having served over 50 years as treasurer of the city of AnsonIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Snyder; Young Mems Inter-Club council, George Holloway and the following veteran campaigners. Charles R. Leader, Alfred Meyer hans, John O. White, Joseph Hack cit, George Haynor, Theodore Breithaupt and Robert Koserski.
 The planning and leadership pro- vided for the drive has for several years been in the hands of Earl A. Samson, chairman of the YMCA membership committee and his fel- low committee members, Herbert William s. Curtis, Louis J. Schtis- A. Pinter. Matthew F. Holloway, ter, Cameron Klobedanz, Van l.. Snyder and Charles J. Velte.
 Memberships Expire
 Twelve hundred memberships in the Big Friendly" expire this month and these renewals will pro. vide the nucleus of the material the team fighters will start their work on. They will also have pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Clock Co. Employees
 Select Delegates
Annual Meeting of Protective Association Held:
 2,zO0 Ballots Cast for Various Representatives

Representatives of the ..Em- ployas Protective Association of the Waterbury Clock company have been chosen in the annual elections staged by the various departments. More than 2,200 ballots were cast and the term of office for the various delegates dates from Octo- Der ]. The Protective association was formed over d year ago. Each department has delegate to pre- sent grievances and to participate IT general discussions on factory welfare, conditions and wages.
 The executive committee and representatives are as follows:
 Executive committee: first floor, Thomas Biancardi; second floor, Fred Lawlor; I'd floor, Martin Zuc. co; 4th floor, Carrie Viering; sixth floor, George Perrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Round Table Session
 Set For Wednesday

For Kiwanians who are unable to attend the combined meeting of service clubs of the city there will be a round table session held Wednesday noon at The Elton. Every important question of the day will be discussed" according to the club bulletin, land Presi- dent Roosevelt will be notified of the results"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
MRS CRANE TO
 PRESIDE TOMORROW

Mrs A. A. Crane. president of the board of directors of the Visit ing Nurses association, will pre- side at the first meeting of the sea- son to be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Field street Headquarters. Business held over from the last session will be dis cussed and plans W i'll be made for the coming year.