davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Footwear

(297 pairs) WOmen's and Grow.
ing Girls Dress Shoes and Ok.
fOrds; many styles in fabrics
and feathers; tn as all sizes. 81 %
Were $1.9S ... pI.Z IL
(5O6 pairs) WOmen's Brown
Rubber GalOshes; medi- 90
UNI heels; sizes to g.. OOC
(436 pairs) WOmen's and Chill.
dren's House Slippers; zappon
and felts: elk soles: many col.
ors; all sizes. Were 7Q~
49c AN
Q5O pairs) WOmen's Brown
Storm Rubbers; medium and
Cuban heels; size S ~
only. Were 81 Co.,. IOC
House Slippers, for Men, Wom-
en- and Children; various styles
and coIors' .d Were sc AQc
1886 pairs) OxfOrds and Strap
Slippers. for boys, girls and chill
dren; sizes to 2. Were 0O-
$1.l9 to $1.S9. ....... ~
l249 pairs) Little Boys and
Girls Hi-cut Storm Shoes; with
side pocket for knife; sizes
SIS s. : only ':...,,.''. Were .... SLAB
Q85 pairs) Misses and Chill
dren's Brown Storm Rubbers;
sizes IL to 2. Were no.
(219 pairs) Mems and Boys Ok
fOrds; black only; Ct 40
all sizes. Were s1.ss 9I.46
(4OO pairs) Mems and WOmen's
Leather Sole House Slippers;
flexible and comfortable; many
7sy'ss; WsSs s1'5. al ''sSs: aed sr.4s $1.OO
(318 pairs) Mems and Boys
Dress and Work Storm Rubbers;
all sizes. Were $1.1S or
to 81 40 ........... 9OC
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
HOUS|NGFACTS
REVIEWED BY
WRITER

This is another of a series of
articles on the national housing
TogrGm. The Washington
Times is the only newspaper in
the United States giUing CON-
plete information on this project.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Blankets

(5O) White Cotton Sheet BIan.
kets; 7Ox9O-inch size; heavy
fleeced quality. Were G. TO
$1.39 ...............4IoI~ =
(5W Plaid Blankets; double bed
size; sateen bound; not less
We're S'', sl.5s 81. '. ....." WV: ~
(3O) Plaid Blankets; heavy
weight, part wool; soiled
from display. Were g 10
81 SO ............ ~. -
(25) Bed Pillows; large size,
sterilized feather filled cord
ed edge; covered w h
art ticking. Were 07 En-
S2.25 ............. 9I. ~
(3O) Robe Blankets; large size
and double thickness: bright
colorings. Boxed for c. 20
gifts. Were 1925. 9Z.00
Q0 Plain COIOred Blankets;
giant size 70x8O inches; pastel
shades. Not less than per
Sc ss9t s5 wool. '"':..''ss Were S299
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Lamps


(9 Table Lamps. Complete with
rayon shade. Base of Chinese
design de Formerly % OK
1895 ............... 4A.%)
05 Metal Bed Lamps. Rose,
green, ivory and walnut finish.
Complete with pull chain G.
socket. Formerly $1.49.. y
(25 Bridge Lamps. Complete
with shade. Formerly G. no
$1.69 .............. DI w
t6O Silk Shades. For floor.
bridge and table lamps. Slight
ly soiled. Formerly G7 40
S2.25 .......... 4I.T~
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

distributing concerns in the Val,
spar combine and will continue to
operate all four companies.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Knit Underwear

Q2) Union Suits. Odd lot Of
misses part-wool, sleeveless.
suits. Knee length. Broker
sizes. Formerly 81 and co.
S1.O5
Q8) Union Suits. Misses cottor
suits with rayon stripe. Sleeve
less and knee length. Some
with short sleeves. For. 80
merly roc ......... ~
(3O) Boys Shorts and Shirts
Rayon striped, broken TO-
sizes. Formerly soc. Ea. ! 1C
(2O WOmen's RayOn Striped
vests. Sleeveless,
broken sizes. Formerly No.
IJC
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

For the correct time telephone the
Office'O THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000, at any hour Of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Housekeeping
Linens

(3D Imported Cotton Plaid
Luncheon Cloths; 54x64-inch
size; fast colors. O7
Were soc ............. SIC
10 pcs) Tapestry Chairbacks
and Scarfs; slightly 90
soiled. Were $1.59.... 1OC
(5O Rayon Bridge Cloths. Hue,
green and -
015 yds) Remnants of 15c Part
Linen Tea TOweIing; col O
ored border .......... o.
(90 La DOilies; various e
styles; regularly 10c. -. u
QO) Tape str. Scarfs; rich color
%e3s aS%s'"si'?ss: ;i:2s: =. S1.19
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Boys Clothing

Boys ClOCnlng
Q6O) Youths 4.in.hand %r
Ties; regularly $780,. W.
(30 Boys Au-WOOl Plain White
Sweaters; pull-over stle, sizes
80 80 IS t9 ''...'....... as' Were 81, ,39
Q2O Boys Blue Chin o.
chiIla Helmets. Were 59c NC
Q1W Boys Pure Silk Mufflers;
maroon, tan, navy, polka 90
dots; washable. Were 59cZ1C
(9D Boys Part.WOOl Sweaters;
pull-over style; black, navy and
maroon; ICES 80 to SO. IT,
Were $1.OO and $1.19.. /IC
Q8O Junior Boys Fall Suits;
wash waist and heavy washable
pants; to 10 years. Were
Isc: Is C. Perfect and irresu' 6Qr
lars. .'..... ~
N7O Boys "BelI' Brand Shirts;
plain white only; Junior and
youths sizes, 111a to EN-
141a. Were 79c and 81. O9C
Q6O Boys School Knickers;
fancy mixtures and blues; 7 to
Is years. Were $1.0O OO-
and $1.19. ........... 0OC
1861 Boys Heavy Sweat Shirts;
some Mickey Mouse design and
nthorc Toloivo
Were 79c ......... 09C
Q3O EOys' Shirts and ButtCn.On
BlOuses; S to IA years. 9N-
Irregulars OF soc quality Z1C
NS) Boys Blanket BathrObes:
two-tone colorings and figured
patterns; and 10 ON-
years Were $1.19. :. O1C
(2D Boys Corduroy Outfits:
jacket and knickers to match;
8 to IS years. Were c. 20
1895 .......... pZ.O%
(22) Junior Boys Overcoats;
sizes 4, 5, and 9 yrs. c. 20
Were ss.s5 ....... 9Z.69
(64) Boys Leather Belts; sizes
"a to 80; some boxed. OO-
Were 39c and 50c.... NC
(4OO Boys Knitted Rayon Aim
Hand Ties and Silk Bow r.
Ties. Were 19c and Csc DC
1861 Boys Blue Melton Cloth
Upper Jackets; heavy weight;
Wsre 7'1sS $50 10 ~ '.,s. years. SIT
(2O) Boys Panty Leggins; red
only; sizes to 4 years. o.
Were CSC ............ ZC
(6O) Boys Panty Upper Leggins;
green suede cloth; 3 to co.
6 years. Were $1.39. DC
QD Youths Navy Blue Serge
Suits, with two longies and vest;
Tsss 7S ss 80 sss'So ys1'.. 49,. $15.75
Goldenberg's-. in Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Misses and
WOmen's Wear

merly ss.s5 and s4.e5 QI .09
"a Dresses. Formerly H.
$2.95 and $3.95 ...... OOS
" SD .5'ss R5s'.s:' .s..!,'..".. Former: $3.19
80 'S .2''; Rs;''t:: :::.'.''::: Former $5.49
QD Fur Trimmed
sfs.s; sS';;; :.:':.:.!. ro:":5!y $7.69
~ Fur Trimmed Suits. For
"ss5S 8ss'5S ...:'...:: ::3 and $21.69
az Fur Trimmed Coats, sizes II
s'1S snS :s :s,'5o G"'y: :.:'::to: Origin: $9.49
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
NOritake China

All sold as is. Non-exchanged.
Closeout. Renova pattern.
n8) Tea Plates. Former H.
ly 45c. Each ....... ~
QO Platter. 14-inch size. G.
size. Formerly 1919 ... ~
Q2) BOuiIIOn Cups and 30.
Plates. Formerly csc. Pr. O%S
U2) Tea Saucers. Former T.
ly 24c. Each ......... ~
VISALIA PATTERNS
(25) Soup Plates. For o.
merly Csc. Each .... ~
QO PIatters. 8-inch. 90.
Formerly $1.29 ...... O%S
a. Platters. 19-inch. No.
Formerly $1.79 ....... tn
IA PIatters. 12-inch IT,
Formerly 1929 ........ ~
(3) Sugar and Creams. co.
Formerly $3.50 ........ Nv
"a Butter Dishes and co.
Cover. Formerly $1.69 ~
(6) Covers. Formerly 0E%
75c NV
ssuesrs. s. eFsaT Por%s41s S""9s .i!ss sna 39c
(5) Cream Soup Saucers. 70-
Formerly ACC. Ea.. IOS
n0 BOuillOns and 90
Saucers. Formerly soc , ~
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Mems furnishings

Mems Furnishings
(6) Mems Blue COssack Jackets.
Water repellent material; with
full Upper front and G. 90
2 pockets. Size 40 onlyQ | .O7
(2N Mems Heavy Part-wOol Tn.
dershirts. Pull-over style; long
sleeves; sizes SO to FF
46 Observation-Disclosures. OOC
QO Mems BrOadcloth Pajamas.
Sizes c and D; soiled o.
from display. Were $1.19 O9C
(9D Mems Knitted 4-in-hand
Ties; many patterns and OF
colors. Regularly 59c.. DC
(98) Mems White Broadcloth
Shirts. Stiff collar attached;
soiled or mussed. Irreg- TO-
ulars of $1.65 quality. O1C
t49) Mems Medium Weight
Union Suits. Long legs and
sleeves: gray or ecru; sizes "a,
36 and 3S. Irregulars TO-
of $1.OO quality ...... O1C
Q8) Mems Coat Sweaters. Medi-
um weight fleeced cotton; brown
only; sizes 42-44. G. 10
Were s1.se ........ 9I.I9
(48) Mems Athletic UndershirtS.
Fine combed cotton; sizes "a to
AZ. Irregulars of 2Sc ~
quality o..............a ~
for SOC
19O Mems BrOadclOth Shirts.
Mostly white; collar attached
style; sizes IA to II. 9E-
Were soc; now. ....... SIC
3 for $1.OO
(26) Mems Winsted Mills Under
shirts. Half wool: long sleeves;
sizes 40. AZ and 46.
arrsTuiar' ausiity ..t..:... Of ss's' S1.39
4Y Mems Broadcloth Shirts.
Tab and round collar attached
styles; white. tan or blue; sizes
s4,.s 81 TO . Is. Were 79C
CoE 'nberJ'S-MGin Floor
Girls and Infants
nO Sheer BIouses. Sizes to
- years. Formerly 10.
59c Nv
81 Wool ShawTs. For infants.
Soiled. Pink. Former QO~
ly $1.95 ............... O1C
QD Tots 3-pc. Sets. Suede cloth.
Red, tan, and green. Sizes
s. $ and an s, g. Formerly S1.79
(Y Tots 3-pc. Sets. Imported
suede cloth. Red only. Sizes
5 and an 6. Formerly So 80
81 Tots GeOrgette Dresses.
Maize and pink, soiled from
display. Sizes and 4. OO~
Formerly $1.95 ...... O%(
az S-pc. Knit Suits. slipover
sweater short pants and beret.
Red and blue. Sizes 3 G. 80
and 4. Formerly $2.95 p ~
Go,denberg'S-Second Floor
Sport Apparel
18 Novelty Knit Dresses. Sizes
IA to 20. Formerly IT.
s1.2s .................. TIC
u3) 3:pc. Knit Suits. Consists
of blouse. sweater and skirt.
Sizes IA to 20. For &! At
merly s4.s5 ....... QI.f/
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Curtains and
Draperies

ESQ yds.) Remnants of Drap-
cry Damask; SO inches wide;
useful lengths Regu- a.
larly 39c yd........ LT(
Q7O yds.) Remnants of 5O.inch
Drapery Damask; plain or fig
ured in rose, blue, gold or
green. Regularly 59c 0O@
va. ............ - ~
AS pairs) Six-piece Cottage Cur
tains; of flowered marquisette
with plain colored ruffles; for
kitchen or bathroom win co.
dows. Were 75c pr. -. ~
(95) Fancy Pillows: gold, rust or
green rayon covering; EO~
kapok filled. Were 75c. ~
u8) BOudOir Chair Covers; of
figured chintz; pleat- Ct M
ed flounce. Were $1.39 p wv
$3.50 yds) CretOnnes: So inches
wide; right colorings. r.
regularly 22c yd. 30
400 ydsD FlOwered Marquisette;
for window drapes; several
patterns. Regularly lac O.
yard ............... ~
e pairs) DOuble-faced Velour
POrtieres; rose and blue; 2h
yds. long; 100 ins. to G. OF
the pair. Were SIS 95 pI.1O
(35 pairs) Tailored Curtains; Of
white marquisette, 212 yds.
long. Were $1.O0 90
pair ............. NV
GnIdon hcrn,c Third Elnnr
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
SOC
Compacts
Csc

Discontinued styles-at
exactly h a If regular
price.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
I9c to 59c
JeweIry
1()c

Necklaces of simulated
pearls. crystals and col
ored beads; also Clips,
Earrings and Pins.
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
LEATHER STRIKE
 NOT YET ENDED
I,zOO of Those Who Went Back Yesterday Are Out
 Again To-day

Peabody, Mass., May = (uP) -of the e,0oO North Shore leather workers who returned to work yes. terday after . two-week strike, ape proximately i,s00 were expected to walk ous again today. joining i,. 900 others whose demands have boen ignored.
 The i,s0o are operatives of 10 Bheopskin leather tanneries, whono employers indicated late last night that, contrary to tentative prom iseB, they would not sign the 80. called Burns agreement estRblieh- ing Q virtual closed shop under the National Leather Workers nBso. citation. The employers decided that the agreement would exact far moro from them than frosn the cnlfgkln tanneries.
 Police details wore doubled to. day, because of the expected In. crease of the strike ranks and the experiences of yesterday, when hve workers were beaten and more than 50 pancD of glass broken in demonstrations around three fac. tories.
 Eleven factories which have fiat. iy refused to sign the Burns agree. ment are expected to take their fight against c closed shop to the national labor board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

With the ultimate purpose % the rosesting Into motion of the original Waterbury NRA commit. tee, a meeting ok a croan-seotlon of thnt group was called Tor e'ctock this Afternoon ae NRA headQuars ters In the Chamber oe Commeroe
 About as members, making up . representative group from local trades, industries and merchantH. was Invited to sit in at the session, which was called by Attorney Pat. rick HenIey, chairman ot the local compliance board, at the request of Washington leaders of the NRA.
 Tho croaB-sectionnl group VII! Do the nucleus of Q city-wide ana code.wido group which VIII "ae- suma the responsibility ot carry- Ing on . locAl program Tor pubic information and education con- corning the achievements and alma os tho National Recovery Admin istration and tho principles 0f the National Recovery. Act" An in- crease in scope and duties will fol- low an increase in number.
 The original MIRA committee hero, formed almost Q year ago in continuation with the presidents national emergency committee for re.omployed, had Q membership ot ig0 men and women, representing more than i2,000 persons.
 This committee Is still tn exist. ence but active work on it's part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Compensation Law
 Change Suggested
Criticism of Insurance Company Also Made By Com
 missioner Lynch in Dismissing Claim

sIbner Lynch is reluctantly forced to dismiss the claim of F. ]. Mathews of Salisbury against the Grassland Farms of Taconlc, Conn.
 The claimant suffered Q hernia while working for D. c. Wood. Ward, owner of the farm, but con. tinued to do light work for two months until his operation. The insurance company, the Royal The domnity Company of Hartford, dis. puted the doctor and hospital bills, on the grounds the claimant did not suffer Q compensable injury.
 Commissioner Lynch says under the law ho ig forced to uphold the insurance company'g claim. Ho says, however, he cannot commend the insurance company for failing to manifest . spirit Of equitable con. duct in meeting the employer and employe half way. The employer paid the wages of the claimant af- ter his injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

stratford authorities were to-day continuing their investigation into tho deaths of John paukstis, also known as John Bird, of 232 Con- gress avenue, and William Serpin- skas, of 7s South Leonard street. The former was instanly killed and tho latter fatally injured when struck by Q racing east.bound ex- pross train carly yesterday morn Ing near the straftord station.
 As stated in yesterdays Demo. crat, police learned that the men woro hit as they jumped from c slow freight directly into the ex-
 Double funeral services for the two men will be held to.morrow morning, with c solemn mass of reQuiem at St Joseph's church ct o'clock. Burial will bo in Calvary cemetery, serplnskag funeral will be held from the stokes Funeral Homo, while Paukstis' funeral will Do held from the Deliniks Funeral Home.
 Paukstls is survived by his mo. thor, Mrs Mary paukstis; . brotheT Anthony; and two Bisters, Mary and Adele, all of this city.
 serpinskas 10 survived by . bro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
FINAL REHEARSALS
 OF BENEFIT REVUE
Prominent Cast Will Meet Tonight to Perfect
 Performance

Final preparations for Albert's Gay Nineties Revue, milk fund benefit presentation, are now In progress. Keheargalg of the entire cast will Dc held nightly until the extravaganza is presented Thurs. day evening at Temple hall.
 A special rehearsal of the saloon scene on the Bowery will be hold tonight. All routines will be worked out under the direction of Maestro Bernie Bllck. Marcus Weisman, prominent attorney, who takes the part of the travelling salesman will sing the famous bal: lad, "You Are Q Wonderful Mother"
 The principals in the act are: Nathan Polancer, Flora Polancer, Marcus Weigman, Samuel Apirian, William Ciasby Nathan Fiddler. Sophie Kramer, Samuel g. Baum. ei, Wiifred oreonbiatt, Lou Levin, sybii Freedman, Bernard Fidler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Surety Bonds O. K.

(s) The surety bonds required by law for various officials and eFn. ployes were inspected and found to bo correct and in order.
 CD All abatements were checked and found to Dc duly authorized, and the report says that they are 'the lowest in years, In spite or general conditions"
 (B) All appropriations were checked to the budget and found to be correct, and all trangforD properly authorized.
 CO In commenting on the fact that the city has assumed mort. gages to the amount of S30e, S40,- co on school property taken over from the Hopeville, East Farms, Bunker Hill, Rockville, and Bucks Hill districts the auditors suggest that premlsslon be sought from the state legislature to refund these mortgage notes.
 Deficit Is Explained
 The most significant item in the general comment has to do with tho cash deficit: "The current cash doficit of S7o6,765.12 can be ac- counted for in It's entirety to over estimated receipts of general prop. erty taxes. This condition clearly shows the necessity of making some provision for the accelern- ton of tax collections"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Annual Audit Gives
 City Good Record
|1ceIesaiion of Tax Collections Uryed-Deicit Pound
 |y Auditors Due Solely to Over Estimated Receipts

z'ho examination and audit of the
 *4NUnin and records Of City Con- sF*II&f Daniel !. LeAry's 0iiico,
 Hfth Che charter requires shall Do
 made annually, hos been completed &* George H. Kingsley q Co.,, cor. lined public accountants, of New
 &7A city and received by Mayor
 Frank Hayes. Tho report is an ex-
 #N9tive one containing i4 pages #f analytical comment and q sa
 4#9 consolidated statement of the <&ndifion oe all funds as of Decem- H8F 81, 1eS3. It includes c Btate- m0nt of the bonded indebtedness of &&@ oity, q detailed statement of &fi special funds, . statement and summary of actual and estimated receipts, and Q statement of trans. actions and conditions of Approprl. fs0fls. The report of Controller LeaFy printed in The Democrat some time ago has already made z&zpayers and voters familiar with <0e essential figures of tho clty's financial situation but the moro de. tailed statement of the auditors presents some facts of vital in- terest.
 Surplus shown
 The operation of the general funds of the first and second dis. kFicts for 1888 shows surplus Of &3sB.ee7.6i. The original budget Appropriation totaied Se,774,490.b7. During the year this amount was incFeased by s44s,0s3.24 principally because the needs of the welfare department demanded it. Tho rec port further shows that on Decem. bor si, 1888, the city had cash on dopoait in various banks to the amount of si,Slo,272.7s.
 The section of the auditors ntatement which has to do with general comment contains at least half Q dozen important notations:
 (1) The total assessed valuation szDon which taxes are levied was, excluding exemptions, et70,2S2,. eet.00. The exemptions of church, Hospital, and similar institutional nropefty amounts to S26,4e4,. A4e.o0.
 (g) The accountants took charge 0f tho distribution Of tho city pay. xolI for ono week and found that 'stho pnyrolls were carefully com piled and all checks properly exo- Hutad."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Borough Plans
 Welcome tosNets

Legionnaircs from moro than 20 cities and towns will gather fn Nnugntuck tomorrow evening for tho Second District meeting. Commander Edwin Baum of Guil- ford will preside at the meeting Of the posts. A district meeting of held. About 800 are expected for both sessions.
 Complete arrangements will be made for the districts par. tiCtpati0n tn tho state initiation ceremonies ard the "Afnrch 6f tho AIIlcs0 in MlddictOwn next Saturday afternoon Waterbury will Do represented ct tho district meeting tomorrow night and at the state session Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
HOMESTEAD BRIDGE
 CLUB PARTY HELD

The opening session of tho old Homestead Contract club was on. joyed last evening at 080 Cooke street. High scores were by north and south, Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs George Russell, 07 1.2. Run nergup were Mrs Thomas Riley and Miss Loretta Henebry, s1. East and west, Miss Katherine Smith and Mrs Mary Kelley, e3. Run. nergup were: Mrs William Conlong and Arthur Carey, substituting for Mrs Donate Pepo, 70 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

The need for c change in the compensation law tn Connecticut is stressed by CompenDation Com. missioner James M. Lynch in doe hS also criticises tho ins,,rance company involved for its attitude in not meeting the employer half way. The finding says Commits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
DAVIS NOON HOUR
 SPEAKER AT ELTON

Edward pavis, vice.president of tho club. Substituted for Frank Lyon of the Manhattan Players, who was unable to address the noon meeting of the Rotary club at tho Hotel Elton today because of sudden illness. Mir Davis talk dealt with economic conditions. Tho slate of officers and directors for the year 1884 recently sub- mitted by the nominating eommlt- tee was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
PROVIDENCE MAN
 KIWANIS SPEAKER

Donald c. Clark, of Brown and Sharpe Manufacturing company at PrOvidonce, R. l., will be she gpeakor at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow at the Hotel Elton. Ills subject will Dc "stopplng the Leaks in Municipal Spending. Members are urged to bring guests to the meeting to hear what the club bulletin for this week states will Dc one of the most interesting on the spring sched. ule. Joseph O. Collins, pathoiogist of waterbury hospital, will Do an- troduoed as the newest member or the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
FIREMEN CALLED
 OUT TWICE TODAY

An oil burner fro at the home of Sam Bacco of e2o North Main street this snoyning brought out Engine 1 at 10.03. The company reported back in 10 minutes.
 Just before noon, Engine : an. swered e brush ire alarm from the Woodtio road section. tt was the first brush Are oe the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
INFANTRY OFFICERS
 MEET THURSDAY

"Withdrawai" will be the sub. feet at tho next unit school for Infantry officers of this section, tho meeting to be held at the State Armory Thursday night. All in- fantry officers are invited to be present.
 Lieutenant Colonel D. l.. Hooper of Bridgeport will act as tho inc structor at tho meeting, which has been arranged by the 41sth 1nfan. try association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Original Committee
 Resumes NRA Work
Representative Group Convenes to Initiate New
 Program of Activities n

has been held ln abeyaneo recent. ly. Today'a meeting laid the Eround-work for Q rosumptlon os activity on the part Q fhus9heH activity on the part ot thin orig. inal body.
 with the committoe's activity set lnto motion aRaan, there win he herun d wide and intensive NRA campaign, surpasslng even the one Of last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
DEL ORES FLAMMIA
 HAS BEST ESSAY

" A bronze medal and certificate ok merit has been awarded to Beioros Flammia for hor essay in <he annual contest sponsored by fho Institute Dc Aos EspagnolaA iE waa announced NA Crosby high 1ohool today, Tho es>Ay was based 3IDon the life and woI&s of Ger. xanfos. Miss Flammia is the 6nukhter of MT and Mrs Vito
 TlanmiA of 17t south Leonard street., and is . graduate of the Hoknal grammar school. She is c Inomber of the junior class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
BIRT TO SPEAK IN
 SEYMOUR TONIGHT

Robert Birt of this city will Do the principal speaker at the sup. per meeting Of tho Mems Brother. hood of the Methodist Episcopal church in Seymour tonight. MT Birt will speak on tho Harris Pian", giving an account of the work done by tho Mutual Aid in Waterbury. He addreseed tho Mems clubs Of tho South Federated church Sunday night on this topic.