davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Biz Matinee Planned
 As Bazaar Feature
Freddy Hall, "Bily' OBrien on Program at Elks' Hall
 Saturday Afternoon Opening Tomorrow Night

Executive Secretary Thomas Kel- ley will officially open the annual Blessed Sacrament Church bazaar and festival at the Elk's hall to- morrow night st e:15 o'clock. The ceremonies will be followed by Q varied program of attractive, novel entertainment. The children of the parish and others from all sections of the city will assemble for a chii- dren's matinee on Saturday aftef- non at 2 o'clock. The parishioners of the sponsoring parish, through their pastor, Rev. Edward L. Mor- riSon and Thomas P. Cassidy, gen. eral chairman, have issued an ia- vitation to the general public to attend.
 Novelties galore will be found on the attractively decorated and light- ed booths and concessions to, be found in sections of the spacious hall.
 Saturday Matinee.
 Special fayors and gifts will be presented to each child Saturday by Harry x. Cashin, an official of the Worden Company. The entertain ment of the afternoon will be Of- fered by the pupils of Miss Lillian Mccoy and will consist of flee acts of fine vaudeville.
 Freddy Hall of "Come on down and see us" fame; Billy OBrien, well-known tenor soloist; and many others are to appear at the matinee, and during the performance sched- nled on both Friday and Saturday nights. The master of ceremonies will be none other than Edward Doyle who is considered at his best when presenting such celebrities of the entertainment field as those se- cured for an appetarance. Dance music will be played by Tex Guinan his well-traiiied musicians.
 Committees.
 The committees are as follows:
 Honorary Chairman - Rev. Ed- ward l.. Morrison.
 Trustee-Rev Francis Barrett.
 Chairman-ThonaS P. Cassidy.
 Women's Reception Chairlady - Mrs. Mary O'Rourke.
 Decorations-Mrs. Robert Moran and Miss May Finnan.
 Cake-Mrs. John Reilly and Mrs. John Stone.
 Candy-Mrs. Everett West and Mrs. Robert Moran.
 Novelty Booth-The Misses May Joy, Alice Bradley and Rachael Clark.
 Domestics-Mrs. c. J. Daly, Mrs. M. J. Overton, Mrs. c. Reynolds and Mrs. G. Anderson.
 WOmen's Committee
 Women's committee-Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, chairman; Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. James Hennessey. Mrs. Frank Neweomb, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. John Uhas, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. James O,Brien, Mrs. Richard Joy, Mrs. Thomas Condon, Mrs. Edward Real, Mrs. Michael ORourke, Mrs. Thomas P. Cassidy, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. Thomas Kelley and Mrs. Michael Flaherty.
 Holy Name Society
 Holy Name society-Williain Dziil- ski, president; Raymond Stone, vice-president; Lawrence Ryan, sec 'retary and Charles Daley, treas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

urar; also Francis P. GuiIsoiIe, Hon. uFable Frank P. McEvuy, Edward Kelley, Daniel J. L.eary, Patrick J. McDonough, Michael v. Blahsfleld, Walter Lynch, Gregory Lynch, Rob- ert Moran, William Dillon, James M. Lynch, John Condon, Mark Tierney. John J. Collins, Edward Doyle, Thomas Lawlor, Maurice Walsh, Charles A. Babin, E. Vincent Ma- loney, John Luddy, James Melee yer, Michael Flaherty, Michael O'E3Ourke, Joseph Cavaslaugh, John Uhas, John Lane, Frank Leary, Pat rick O,Brien, Dr. Haroid J. Perkin- son, John Hannon, Harris McSher- ", James Manaion and Edward Sheehey. ' Dance committee -T'he Misses Sarah Guilfoile, Anna Moran, Ja- fiette Casey, Mary McDonald, Rose mary Condon, Jane Barrell, Flor ence Bacon, Bernadine Lawlor, Rose Clarlkin, Catherine Collins, Ann Ba- con, Alice Bradley, Grace Bradley, Mary 6tollar, Margaret Guilfoile, Norma Newcomb, Helen St. Louis, May Finnan, Ennes Durante, Kath- leen McGee, Mary O'Neil, Theresa Moran, Ann Neagle and Helen O,Neil.
 The Messers Thomas Lawlor, IT,, Kenneth Malsh, George LaDue, James Harmon, Charles O'Connor, Don Sabiani, Everett West, Edward Bradley and Robert Perriel0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

tlAfe just as 1t wus before the rsld.
 When the oWnnr of the place Was nrSaiDned in court aftag the raid, it was testified that men on relief lists took food given them by the Mutual Aid, the Welfare De- pertinent and the EZRA, and ex- changed 1t there for "smolre', q cheap, powerful drink.
 The raid followed complaints from residents and merchants of the sec- ton, wi1o elaine dthat "bums" were about the place all day long, often lying on the sidewalk in a drunk en stupor.
 Judge Edward Mascoio continued the Rerube case till Saturday, ask ing that police investigate the mans charges meanwhile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
I'SMOKE' BARTER
 FOR RELIEF FOOD
Witness Claims in Court That Relief Bags Are
 Exchanged For Booze

A witness in city court declared to-day that food given out by local relief agencies is still being accepted in payment for cheap sfnie and deadly ''smolIe" in Q South Main street place which was raided by police for that same reason only Q few months ago. The witness was Joseph Berube, who was ap- bearing against his brother on a breach of the peace charge. He claimed that the brother, Leon Berube, 48, of 3B7 South Main street, stole food given them by relief agencies and traded it for liquor at the place nearby.
 Berube also declared that the place is under the cWnershi pof the man who was arrested in the police raid, and that liquor is sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
MCDONALD RETAINS
 CLUB PRESIDENCY
Mattatuck Reduces Menl= bership Fee; Dunn Chair-
 man Greens Committee

Charles Mcdonald has been re- elected president of the Mattatuck Country club for another year. Other officers chosen for the year are: Secretary, A. F. Meyerhans; treasurer, David B. Meth. Mert Con- nor, steward at the club for many years, has resigned and will be ten- dered a banquet Saturday night at the club. The selection of 8 new steward is likely to be postponed until the spring. It was voted by the stockholders of the club to re- duce the membership dues from $55 to $25 yearly. The present mem- bership is 13O and it is planned to make a drive for 250 membership.
 Attorney Martin Dunn remains chairman of the greens committee. On the committee with him are Frank Byrnes and c. Walter Childs. Harold Ashley is chairman of the clubs tournament committee. He has not yet selected his aides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

company and each of is.e mtuAe of tie group, including tho lat&I men, was given e elo money ntIzH clark c. Wood, Jr, C0nnec1irllt manager, told the 75 drivers gathered at the station that the a1- cident record of the New Enslsnd Transportation company was con- siderably reduced from April 1 Co October 1 of this year during which the company for the first time in it's history sponsored a competitive campaign among its drivers to love CT the number of accidents.
 Drivers of the Connecticut group averaged .O207 accidents per 100000 miles of driving. The group as a whole travelled $1, ,7D6, ,480 from April 1 to October 1. Only 37 accidents occurred during that time. Others who received prizes included R. r. Barrett, c. P. Beechinor and c. P. Cooley of Torrington and c. A. Winslow of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
BUS OPERATORS
 ATTEND BANQUET
Local N. E. Employees s Share H0n0fs For
 Safe Driving

W. Y. Hoxie, F. Prince, J. J. Don- ahue and A. H. Petrosky of this city drivers for the New England Trans portation company, Q subsidiary of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, were awarded prizes Tuesday night along with . number of other drivers of the concern for their excellent low accident record for the past six months. The presentation took place ct the Hartford railroad sta- ton. The Connecticut division, which includes Waterbury, scored the best safety record during the past six months of any division If the New England company.
 The Connecticut division was presented with a huge silver loving cup by the management of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
FOUR PEDESTRIANS
 INJURED BY AUTOS
Two Women Among Cas- ualties on Local Streets
 Yesterday

Four pedestrians were injured in auto accidents here yesterday, ac- cording to reports made at police headquarters.
 Mrs. M. Paternoster, 65, of 45 Chatfield avenue, while crossing South Main street near the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, was struck by a car operated by Clarence Gali- pault of 54 Niagara street. Taken to g doctors office, the woman was found to have suffered only bruises.
 Mrs. Mary J. Hardt, 70 of 262 Watertown avenue, suffered only a bruised shoulder last night when knocked down in Exchange Place by 8 car driven by Thomas Heywood of West Hartford.
 Ornatio Dellassio, 6, was cut and bruised when struck by a car driv- en by James Hurley of 663 South Main street. The boy was treated at St. Mary's hospital.
 Angelo Bello, 40, of 118 Meadow street, was slightly injured when struck by an auto driven by Lea man 8. Harvey of 157 Southmayd road. The accident took place on Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Director
K. Of L. Frolic To
 Be Held Tomorrow
Falowee Atmosphere to Prevail at St. Josepf's Hall;
 Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck Feted Last Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

tainment was presented by Alexan- der Aleksis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
ssO.sO BUYS is AUTOS

Boston (UP)-Thirteen automo- piles seized by the Boston police lice went on the auction block and added a grand total of $20.50 to the city coffers. Two of thsrn went in a bargain package for $l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Twenty-one new varieties Of dah- Has, recognized this year by the National Dahlia Society of England at the annual show in London, brin gthe total of recognized va rieties to 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

The first games in the Itam Club pinochle tournament will be played at the club rooms Monday night. Michael Minnelli is acting as chair- man and treasurer of the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
HEN PRROUD OF ITS OWNER

stoughton, Mass. (UP).--A Rhode Island Red hen, owned by Mrs. Minnie Schaaf, recently laid an egg which bore the initials, I'M. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Betty Ferguson VIII
Wed at Church

Two sisters Of the bride, Miss Betty
Ferguson, will be attendants in the
ceremony uniting her and J. Rich
ard Palmer, Fl. Wayne, in marriage
late this afternoon at Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church. Miss
Jane Ferguson will be maid Of honor
and Miss Phyllis Ferguson will be
bridesmaid.
The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry will
perform the ceremony in the church
10 be decorated with garden flowers
and greenery. Mrs. H. B. McNeely,
organist, will play Venetian Love
Song" All Sweet Mystery OF Life. -
"NarciSsus," and during the cere-
mony, "Liebstraum Mrs. Harry,
soloist, will sing Il Love You Truly, -
20 Promise Me" and AT Dawning. +"
The bride. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Ferguson, will be
given in marriage by her father Her
white satin gown is designed basque
style with a train falling from the
hips and shirring at the neckline
A tulle veil Will fall from a head
piece Of lace and seed pearls. Her
bouquet will be Of brides roses.
The two attendants will wear
dresses fashioned alike, with sleeves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

AS the fall season Of clubs and
philanthropic organizations opens.
lists of committee workers are re-
ceived daily from the presidents.
Todays lists include appoint
ments made by Mrs E. Maude
Bruce. Anderson, president of the
May Wright Sewall, Indiana Coun-
Gil Of Women.
Official duties Of the council are
under the guidance Of Mrs. Bruce
and the other officers. Mrs. E. May
Hahn. first vice president; Mrs
Florence Ritz, Lizton, second vice
president; Mrs r. Earl Peters. Fl.
Wayne. third vice president; Miss
Emma May, fourth vice president,
Mrs. Frank Symmes. recording sec
rotary: Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmond
son, Bloomington, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Fred Lucas,
GreencaStle.
Committee chairmen and assiS-
tantS follow:
Admissions and extension. Mrs George
EDWARDS. chairman. Mrs. Mary Kvnett and
Bulletin editor Dr.. Edna Hatfield Ed
mondson Indiana University Extension
Education. Mrs c. J. sembower. chair
man. Mrs. Harry Tutewiler and Mrs
finance Mrs Claude Franklin chair
man: Mrs. Edward H. Niles and Mrs. Alice
legislation. Miss Bess Robbins. chairman.
Mrs. T. J. Louden and Miss Jesse Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

full to the elbow and tight to the
wrist. Miss Jane Ferguson's dress
will be dusk pink worn with a CO.
lonial bouquet of pink and blue
flowers. Miss Phyllis Ferguson will
carry similar bouquet of peach
and blue flowers with her peach
gown.
Eugene Vail, Scottsburg, will be
best man, and Gail Martin and
Charles Hess Jr.. ushers. Out-of-
town guests to witness the ceremony
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Wagner. Greenville, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Palmer, Tifin, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. George McCollom and Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Matthews. all of
Chicago; S. c. Ferguson and Mrs.
Louis Ferguson. both of Bourbon.
Families of the couple will attend
a reception at the Ferguson home
after the wedding. The couple will
leave for a short wedding trip be-
fore going to Fit. Wayne to live. Mr..
Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Palmer. who. with his sister. Miss
Marjorie Palmer. Lafayette, will be
guests at the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Up
until night social engagements
business
early We catch
o Clubs pool
a
Algonquin
ribbons horse shows
lunch pleasant day bit of
B.
preparing
demanding
shopping Miss Tharp leave tomorrow for Smith
College
Charles R. Weiss.
engagements W.
talk of
membership of the Indiana Symphony Mrs
sister and other members
will dinnermeetng Monday night the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Voters League
Tea Scheduled
for Wednesday

Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Mrs.
William Ray Adams will pour at A
membership tea at 2:30 Friday at
Ayres auditorium. which the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters will
sponsor.
Guest speaker at the tea, accord
ing to Mrs. Howard Meeker, men,
bership chairman, will be Mrs.
George Gellhorn, st. Louis, chair
man of the committee appointed by
the National League of Women
Voters to direct a campaign for
more trained personnel in public
service and reorganization OF the
tax system.
Mrs. Gellhorn's topic will be us
the Best Service the Best Politics."
Serving tea during the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Council of Women
Aids Chosen

Motion pictures. Mrs David Ross chair
man. Mrs T. NJ Demmerly and Mrs.
James SDrorle
Patriotic instruction Mrs. Anna Davis.
chairman. Mrs Edna PauleY and Mrs.
Claudia K EITHER.
Permanent Peace Mrs Mary z Doug
las Attics. chairman. Mrs. Nina Daniels
and Miss Nina Stottlemver. Anderson.
Radio Mrs 2 Earl Peters. chairman.
Mrs J s. Blaney and Mrs. B. J. Roberts.
r. WAYNE
Terre Haute. chairman, Miss Emma Mary
and Mrs T J. Louden. Bloomington
HOSPITALITY Mrs c W Cowlsv. chair
Hart
Publicity. Mrs B. B Mcdonald chair
man.
Public health and social hygiene. Dr..
Ada Schweitzer chairman
MUSIC Ms. Henry Schurman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
BREAKFAST TO BE
MUSIC GUILD FETE

Songs by Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs and readings by Miss Alma
Meyer will feature a breakfast Of
the White Cross Music Guild at IL
Tuesday at the AntlerS. Walter
Whitworth will be Mrs. Burroughs
accompanist.
Mrs. Sherwood Blue and A. L.
Leatherman will be among the hos
tesses for the event. a benefit for
the student nurse endowment fund
Of the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

will be the following league mem-
bers:
Mesdames c. w. Myers, Ralph
Showalter. Walter Rogers. Wendell
Little, Elsa Brandt, Cleon Nafe.
David Lurvey. Louis Haerle. Paul
Fisher, Leonard Smith. L. M. Dun
ming, J. Jerome Littell, Buford
Rhodes and S. B. McKibben.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
MRS. ROSS TO BE
CLUBS SPEAKER

Yearbooks of Alpha Kappa La
treian Club will be distributed at
the groups first fall meeting of the
year at the home OF Miss Louese
Headrick, 1910 Fall Creek-pkwy.
Tuesday, according to Mrs. Thomas
Kimberlin Jr., program chairman.
Feature of the meeting will be
Mrs. David Ross talk on The Gay
Nineties." Mrs. Ross is counselor
for the group. Mrs. Buford Cadle
will be assistant hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
MIKE DIVITO AT
 PARK TOMORROW
Fiddle Maestro and Band Booked for Return En=
 gagement Here

After scoring a tremendous hit with the big crowd at the Park last Saturday night, Mike DiVito and his orchestra were re-engaged to play as the "Kewter Mite" attrac- tion at Hamilton park tomorrow night. MT. DiVito is now yielding the baton in front of the finest dance band which he has ever pro- duced, and the dancers at the Park Saturday night certainly showed their approval. The vocalizing of Doc" Kane is now one of the out standing features of the DiVito pro- grams.
 Mike" went the critics one better following his latest reorganization, by assembling a sterling combina- tion of dance musicians. His smooth rhythms are clicking nicely with the young patrons of the Park, and the band is gaining plenty of new fol- lowers since it's return to Hamil- ton park. The maestro's fiddle work is especially noteworthy. Plan on getting out to the Park tomorrow night and hear this new edition" of ] DiVito Syncopation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

samwell's car. Local police are searching for the car. and have sent teletype messages reporting its loss to other police departments. Armament and allied industries in Czechoslovalxia are booming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
MRS. E. THERRIEN
 GUEST AT SHOWER
Mrs. Wn1. O'COnnell Enter tains Last Evening for
 Recent Bride
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babir
 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. William o. Connell of Falls avenue last even- ing in honor of Mrs. Emile Ther- rien, nee Ernestine O'Connell. The home was attractively decorated with green crepe paper and green streamers, with pink rosetteS at- tached. Mrs. William Proc and Mrs. William O'Connell were the hos tesseS.
 Mrs. Therrien was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from, the guests attending who were: Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. William Proc, Mrs. William Lee, Miss Eleanor Rawley of Waterbury; Mrs George Turner, Raymond Tyler, Margaret, Agnes and Josephine o. Connell of Oakville.
 Later in the evening a delicious luncheon was served followed by games, music and dancing.
 Forty-Five
 The Mems club of St. Mary Mag dalen's church met at the church hall last evening. Pinochle and forty-five were enjoyed. Those at tending were: Edward Champagne, Charles Champagne, John Stokes, Bert Coe, Edward Kerr, Denis Bell more, William Champagne, Emu Chapius, Thomas Kennedy, Bart Flynn, William Quill, John Larner, Thomas Morris, Frank Dunne, Garry Flynn, Harry Davidson, ST., Larry Ross, Hard Davidson, Daniel Horgan, John, Murphy, Fred Derry, Charles Kelly, Arthur Ingraham, Whitman Moody, Raymond Dains, Carl Dains, LeRoy Foster, John Gladden., Louis Pierce, Paul Johnson and John Shannon.
 Briefs
 Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship society of All Saints church will meet at the church hall tonight.
 The flowers for the Congrega- tional church altar Sunday were presented by the members of the Ladies Aid society.
 Members of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of the Congregational church will meet at the church parish house Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Reports will be read on the an- nual supper and sale.
 Mrs. Venneau, president, in be- half of the society, wishes to ex- press grateful appreciation to all who helped in any way whatsoever to make the supper a success.
 Members of the Women's Auxili- ary society of All Saints church will meet at the church hall We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Toys will be gratefully received and repaired if necessary by the Congregational church Social Ser vice committee and distributed to children in the parish. Please report to Mrs c. O. Wilson, Edmund Will son, John Reid, James Florian or the pastor, Revh Oscar Locke.
 The well-baby conference will be held at the Congregational church parish house tomorrow afternoon from to 4:30 o'clock. A physician and nurse will be in attendance.
 The Women's Federated Demo- cratic clubs of Oakville and Wa tertown chapter, attended the meeting of the Terryville Women's club Friday evening. Those attend ing from Oakville were Miss Alvera zuraitis, Miss Marion Cromwell and Mrs. Bernice Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
' CLUB SYSTEM
 EQUAL TO BEST
Herbert Smith Urges Bet
 ter Program at Meeting of Advisors Club

Declaring that the Waterbury sys- tenn of club and camp work was in line with the best practices in the field of social welfare the coun- try over. Herbert Smith, general secretary, pointed to the high lights of local accomplishment and urged for 9 better c1ub program for the coming months at a meeting of the Advisor club at the Central YMCA last night. The future of our club movement will be determined by the success or failure of its advisors, stated Mr. Smith as he outlined principles that should guide the program in the days to come.
 He commended the policy and pro- gram of the inter-club committee consisting of Clarence Andrews, Domenic Tarullo, Frank Cammisa and Albert Walluck with the help and guidance of Allen Boardman. The speaker also spoke of the fine contribution of the Waterbury coun- Gil to the state council and of the work of Joseph Kushlis, Waterbury club leader, as state president.
 In addition to the advisors pro- gram representatives from the clubs were present. Special guests includ- ed Howard Baas and Howard Sumpf of the Chase company.
 Jerry Mambruno of the north end was ratified as head of the advisors program committee with. Joseph Carroll of Central and Stanley Lu- sas of Brooklyn as members of the committee. The meeting was in charge of Howard E. Coe, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
FOREMEN BOAST l BIG PERSONNEL
Industrial Club Roster
 Now Contains 274 Paid- l up, Active Members

The Industrial Foremen's Club roster now includes 274 paid-up ard active members. The Chase Metal Works group, led by H. W. CAP Schott leads the way with 45 mem- bers; a close second is the Oakville company group, headed by Supt. John S. Visscher. Leonard Seaver and his Scovill main plant follow ing number 38. Other factory dele cations are as follows: American Brass company main plant, James A. Burns, 31 members; American Metal Hose, Clarence D. Wooding, 24 members; Bristol Co.,, Harry Peterson, 9 members; Waterbury Clock Co.,, J. Russell Putnam, 20 members; Waterbury Manufactur- ing Co.,, William L. Caligan, IS members; Waterbury Brass Goods Corp, William P. Doolittle and Fred W. Burnes, 10 members; Waterbury Tool Co.,, D. P. Maynard, mem bers; Patent Button company, Will liam A. Carpenter, members; Plumbers Brass Goods Division of the Scovill Go, Roy A. Ferris, 6 members; Shoe Hardware Co.,, Frank B. Bradley, 2 members: bers; French Mfg Co.,, Ernest E.. Rogers, 2 members.
 This years officers are: William L. Caligan, president; James A. Burns, president; Arthur L. Purinton. secretary-treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
BODY PROCESSES
 LECTURE TONIGHT

Dr. Bernard A. German, guest lec- turer in the science area of Mat tatuck college, will give lecture and demonstration of various body processes tonight in room 112 at Crosby high school at 2 o'clock. A similar demonstration, which was given during the day session of the college in the YMCA on Friday, was enthusiastically received by the students.
 Tonight's lecture, regular part of the curriculum of the class in physiology conducted by Herbert Baurer, is open to the public. Dr. German is a graduate of Tufts Medical school and informed at the Waterbury hospital. He is now en- gagged in private practice in medi- cine and surgery in this city.