davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
ALLEN ACTS TO GET.
IMPROVEMENTS At.
M0RCUE AND JAIL
Directs W. P. A. Engineers
to Make Study After Max
ing Surprise Visit.
EXECUTIONS IN DINING
HALL HELD INHUMAN
Commissioner Also Interested in
Need of More Employees for
Gallinger Hospital.

Commissioner George z. Allen to-
day ordered engineers Of the District
Works Progress Administration to
make studies of possible physical i'm
provements at the District Morgue and
Jail.
The move resulted from q surprise
visit last night to both these insti-
tutions and to Gallinger Municipal
Hospital. He was accompanied by
Ross Haworth, Aliens administrative
assistant.
IT was shocked to note some Of the
conditions that exist due to lack Of
proper and modern buildings for the
Jail and morgue." he said.
The fact that executions at the jail
have to be staged in the mess hall OF
the building was characterized by Al
len as almost inhuman."
Allen today directed William c.
Cleary, assistant deputy works admin
istrator, to send engineers to the
morgue to determine If it would be
possible to build new home for the
institution under the works program.
Doubt exists as to whether limita-
ton on costs per man would permit
this, and Allen directed engineers, as
q first alternative, to plan any remod-
cling that would improve conditions
there.
He also ordered engineers sent to
the Jail to study possibilities of max
ing improvements there. with one
thought directed to possible construc-
ton Of temporary quarters for execu-
tions away from the mess hall.
He was advised on crowded and in
adequate conditions at the Jail by
Capt. Thomas NJ Rives, superintend-
ent, and at the morgue by William
Estes, assistant morgue master, on
duty "a hours day for sl,440 per
year.
Allen also was interested in the need
Of more employees for Gallinger Hos
pital. He talked there with DR.. Ed
win Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CALVERT BRIDGE
OPENS TOMORROW
Traffic Will Be Permitted Over
North Half of New

Engineer Commissioner Dan Sui
tan will give the signal for trafic to
start moving over the north half of
the new Calvert Street Bridge at $50
am. tomorrow.
Work will begin promptly on razing
the old span to the south of the new
bridge and the whole project Is ex-
pected to be completed about Thanks
giving day.
While only the north half Of the
roadway Of the new bridge will be open
tomorrow. two-way traffic will be per-
mitted. since the half roadway Is
80 feet wide. Paving of the south
half will start soon.
Twenty-ton loads will be the maxi
mum permitted on the new span. The
general limit on District bridges Is
IA tons.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Births Reported.

Earl and Katherine Willet, boy.
Thomas and Carrie Rogers, boy.
Aston and Hazel Gonzales, boy,
John and Margaret Fitzgerald. boy.
Meyer and Ann Berman. boy.
Shadrach and Mary Vaughan; girl;
Charles and Ruth Dwiggins. jr.. girl
Lloyd and Aileen Goldsmith. girl;
Edward and Pauline Weiner. girl.
Elmer and Clara Boteler. girl.
louis and Maddalena Zanelotti. girl.
Deane and Ruth Farrar. boy.
Bernard and Kathryn Pearson. boy.
William and Melva Whipple. boy.
George and Emily Marmion. boy.
Milton and Lillian Kessler. girl.
Horace and Elenor Thompson, girl.
William and Mary Arbuckle, girl.
Curtis and Virginia Jacobs. girl.
George and Madeline Gateau,. girl.
Ollie and Bessie Conwell, girl.
James and Dorothy Cross. boy.
Malvin and Irene Rriscoe, girl.
Frederick and Bertha Ashton. girl.
John and Lila Gleen. gtrl.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
FAITHFUL HORSE IS SHOT
AFTER AUTO COLLISION
Jake, Driven by Huckster, Is
Wounded in Crash at Della
ware and Canal.

A collision with an automobile and
q policeman's bullet last night ended
the long career of Jake, faithful black
horse Of colored huckster.
The huckster, John White, 2l5 G
street southwest, was driving Jake at
Delaware avenue and Canal street
southwest when the horse was in
jured by an automobile operated by
Andrew Vernon. colored, Of Wonder
court southwest.
Jake was so badly hurt he had to
be killed. A single shot from the
service revolver Of Policeman Homer
o. Tut, fourth precinct, dispatched
the old horse.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, under
whose auspices a concert by the Italian
trio was given in the central library
on October 20, 1884, in part to cele-
brate the opening Of the music d.
vision"
The new division opened in Novem-
Der, 1884. The circulation Of music
and Of books about music and
musicians Immediately rose from a
monthly average around 1000 volumes
previous to November to over 1900 in
May, 1885. Not only has individual
use Of the music collection increased,
but also its use by organizations, as
Is professional and amateur orches-
tras now borrow music from the di-
vision and amateur orchestras owe
their existence to the fact that music
is lent them by the Public Library.
The adviser gave 16 talks on music
to teachers and pupils and held
music appreciation hours for children
on Saturdays.
"In addition to granting the funds
for the chief Of the music division,
the Appropriations Committee also
restored to the appropriation for per-
sonal services the reductions resulting
from the economy act which would
otherwise have reduced the staff by
the equivalent Of 6 persons" DR.
Bowerman continues. THE funds
needed for heating, lighting and
otherwise maintaining the George
town branch, which without them
could not have been opened, were also
granted"
Advisory Service Given.
"The chief circulation increases
we're in the adult and juvenile loan
divisions of the central library and
the schools division" DR.. Bowermar
reports. These are the departments
which afford the most extensive indi-
vidual advisory service to readers anc
teachers, and the figures, therefore
are indicative of the direct influence
Of advisory service in extending the
usefulness of the library in the com.
munity."
"One Of the most notable increases
was in the field Of economics. Slightly
over 78 books day, or 1880 volumes
year, were circulated in this clas,
from the central building alone.
THE art division arranged for anc
installed 10 exhibitions at the centra
building, in which different types ot
art by local and out-of town artist.
Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HEAVY D0CKETS DELAY
3 POWER LOAN CASES
Utility Companies Seek to Re
strain Ickes From Aid
ing Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Crowded court dockets today de-
layed until Monday arguments in
three District Supreme Court cases
involving public works loans and
grants to seven Alabama and Texas
cities for power plants.
Three utilities companies are seek
ing to restrain Secretary Ickes from
assisting in financing of these prof.
ects because their business would be
injured and his acts involve an illegal
delegation of power.
Cities affected are Guntersville,
Hartselle and Russellville, Ala, and
Huntsville, Post, Lttlefield and Plain
view, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Card Party Tomorrow.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, October
II Especially "A card party for the
benefit Of the driil team Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemens Associa.
ton will be given tomorrow night in
the IRE house here with Mrs. Ethel
Eorrell, Mrs. Bessie Thayer and Mrs.
Irene A. Conner In charge Of the
.arranssmauts.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Church Club Elects.

: BLADENSBURG Md, October II
=(SpeciaD Mrs. Irene Pickett has
been elected president of the st.
Luke's Church Club. with Mrs. Harold
Stansfield, vice president, and Mr..
;Stansfield, secretary and treasurer.
The club will hold a card party in the
parish hall Of the church the evening
Of October az.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
wife 81 YEARS SUED
Divorce Asked by Father of IS
Who Was Immigrant in 1908.

Matthias L. Gillian, 706 Eleventh
street, asked the District Supreme
Court today to grant him q divorce
from the mother Of his Is children,
whom he married 81 years ago.
With his wife, Theresa, Gillian i'm
migrated to this country from Ger
many in 1908. Claiming she deserted
him In 1926, he requested an absolute
decree. He was represented by At
torneys Robert I. Miller, O. r. John
son and w. ]. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
D.C.FIRM GETS CONTRACT
Fuller Co. Will Erect Housing
Project in Cleveland.

With six Federal low-rent housing
projects already under construction,
the P. w. A. today accepted a $780,
975 bid of the George A. Fuller Co.,
Washington contractors. to erect the
Cultivate housing project in Cleve-
land. Construction will be completed
within one year under the contract.
p. w. A. also called for bids on the
demolition of a site in Nashville.
Tenn. for a sl,500,000 housing
project.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Legitimacy Records Opposed.

OMAHA, Nebr., October II R.-
The Central Association of Obstetri-
clans and Gynecologists yesterday
passed resolution favoring the elimi-
nation from public birth records of
all reference to legitimacy Of the child.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MODEL PLANE CONTEST
FINALS TO BE TOMORROW
Event Will Be Held in Constitu'
tion Hall-Five Glasses Of
EsElyers'' to Compete.

"F1yers" to Compete.
The finals Of the eighth annual
model plane contest Of the District
Model Aircraft League will be held
tomorrow In Constitution Hall, start
ing at 10 am.
The first leg Of the contest was held
at Boiling Field last Saturday. Everett
Meeks took the lead with II points,
followed closely by Robert Wiehle,
champion for the last two years, who
scored IL points.
Five classes Of flyers" will COM
pete in the flnals-novice, junior,
senior, ace and lover n" classes.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Bingo party, auditorium st. Francis
de Sales Church, Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
WRIGHT GROWS WEAKER
Publicity Director, Hurt in Car
Accident, Is in Hospital.

Art Wright, l34l Irving street, ma
tional publicity director Of the Amer
ican Automobile Association, today
was reported steadily growing weak
err in hospital in Atlanta, Ga, where
he was taken last Monday after an
automobile accident in which he was
critically injured.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
TOMORROW.

Meeting, executive board, Danes of
the Loyal Legion, Mayfiower Hotel.
2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Meeting, Delta zeta Sorority, La
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. Faculty Women's Club,
American University. 3645 Forty
ninth street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Bingo party, Mizpah Chapter,
o. E. S., Masonic Hall, 1910 Wiscon-
sin avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Dance, Odd Fellows Temple, 41s
Seventh street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Continued on Page BID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

the trick was won by declarer with the ace. He now returned the ten of hearts, which East won with the ace. East returned a heart, which South won with the Jack, and thls picked up the outstanding trump. Three spade tricks now were run off. Declarer caShed the king of clubs, and West discarded the five spot, making him with a double- ton,. as the four, three, and two had already shown up.
 The problem now is, where is the king of diamonds? The de- clarer can't lead his other club at present--he must provide against the bad break in clubs, as the lead of the six by West certainly makes 1t look as though East had four to the jack.
 So declarer leads small heart, West discards a diamond, and the trick is won in dummy With the queen, East playing the seven spot of diamonds, practically marking him with the king.
 Next declarer plays the ace of diamonds from dummy, the Vienna Coup play, establishing East's dia- mond king. Now the nine of hearts is plaspl, East discarding a spade. South wins with the king and now leads the last heart, discardinH the jack of diamonds from dummy.
 East is squeezed. He can't let go of the king of diamonds. be. cause South's queen would be goo'' and. If he discards a club, both ot dummy's clubs will be good,
 | Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
F SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. A. H. Tucker Rendered. Party

Mrs Alice H. Tucker was hon- ored at farewell testimonial di1- ner given at Mrs Platt's restau- rant in Waterville, Friday evening by her friends and associates of the Plumbers Brass Goods.
 The color scheme for the favors and decorations was yellow, white and green. The tables were pret- tily decorated with yellow candles and bouquets of daffodils and snapdragons.
 R. A. Ferris was the toastmastec for the occasion and delivered d very original introductory speech in poetic form. Other speakers dur ing the dinner were J. NJ. Lynch, R. G. Monroe and K. C.. Brink. Miss Margie Shea read a poem composed by Milly Davies in honor of Mrs Tucker. During the 'even- ing the group enjoyed the singing of popular songs, one of which was composed by Milly Davies i'll special honor of Mrs Tucker to the tune"There Is a Tavern in the Town" The song leaders were Jim Waters, Eddie Creem and Ralph Keavaney. Mrs Tucker was presented with electric food mixer.
 Those in attendance were Mrs Alice H. Tucker, Mary La-Chance, Ethel McCue, Margie Shea, Lor- etta McGrath, Josephine Levenav:- cius, Margaret McAuliffe, Milly Da- vies, Ebba Anderson, Irene Nest, Jennie Bradley, Elsie Slocum, Nora Williams, Helena Kelly, Hazel Field, Hazel Adams, Mimi Conseilio, Mil- lie Ballard. Lillian Cosgriff. Irene Lonergan, Flo McQuarrie, Gene Os- troski, Helen White, Loretta Clark, Edythe Axelby.Lena Platt, Frank J. Tucker, K. A. Ferris, R. c. MoG- roe, R. L. Keavaney, William Frink, J. P. Waters, J. M. Lynch, E. J. Creem, R. c. Fripk, R l.. Bates, A. H. Goepel, Paul Skohan and George Goggins.
 The committee in charge of the affair were Irene Lonegran, Hazel l Adams, Margie Shea, Mimi Conse- lio and Milly Davies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

SOhkEteCt AEODACbh
 There are many different types of squeeze plays, but none that gives the successful player the thrill that the Vienna Coup does. It is an odd type of squeeze, where you deliberately set up a trick in the opponents hand, so that, on q long suit, you will be able to dis card from the other hand. Then the squeeze develops. Many players play bridge for years before they ever successful Fly make a Vienna Coup squeeze play.
 However, as rare as this play is, A. M. Sobel, eastern tournament director of the American Bridge League, recently made one at the opening duplicate game of the Chalfonte Bridge Club, New York City.
 I give, it here. North doesn't have the type of hand to jump to three hearts after his partners opening bid of one heart, and two hearts would be entirely too weak. Therefore, the two no trump re- sponse Is better as 1t does not deny trump support and, in case the hand should have to be played n no trump, the North hand holds some tenace positions which would make possible the gain of a trick on the opening lead.
 The Play
 Against six-heart contract, West elected to open the six af clubs. The eight was played from dummy, East played the nine and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
STONE HANSON

Torrington, March 6-Edwin M. Stone of 168 Migeon avenue and Miss Edith Hanson of Winsted road were married in New Haven yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J.. Chauncey Linsley, rector emeritus of Trinity church, who is now con nected with the Berkeley divinity school of that place. The attending couple were Miss Adele Eggart, former classmate of the bride, and Frank T. Stone, brother of the bridegroom.
 After a wedding luncheon in New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Stone left for honeymoon in New York city. Upon their return, they will take up their residence at 16S Mig con avenue.
 The bride is daughter o1 Charles A. Hanson. She is a regis tered nurse, having trained at tht New Britain hospital, where sh' was later maternity night super visor
 The bridegroom is son of Mrs Lillian B. Stone. He was graduated from the Torrington high school class of 1918, and has since beer employed in the offices of the Un- ion Hardware company. He is also secretary of T. J. Stone, Inc, the oldest soda establishment in Litch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Personal
Italian Democratic Women
 Sponsor Spring Card Party
rents commit

lady of the arrangements commit tee.
 Others on the committee incIud- ed: Mrs Robert Bosco, Mrs Mar garet Walker, Mrs Domenic AL teri, Mrs Ralph Sanzieri, Mrs. Mark Marcucci, Mrs Isabel Iaca- vino, Mrs Lucy Pisanelli and Lil- Han Christiano.
 Those attending includued Mrs Rose Diorio. Mrs M. Polo. Mrs J. S. Paris, Miss Mary Polo. Mrs John Altieri, Mrs Daniel Gulluci, Mrs Ralph Luzzi, Mrs Isabelle Tacovino, Mrs Joseph Cappello, Mrs Frank Mazzalupo, Mrs Con- stance Ippolito, Mrs A. Mazzalu- DO, Mrs E. Gallo, Mrs R. Gallo, Mrs C. Clanciolo, Mrs Tess Mar celia, Mrs Angie Pals. Mrs Helen Ruberto, Mrs Mona Ritchie, Mrs Mary visano. Mimi AL tieri, Francis Altieri, Joseph I'oE-. ziIlo, John Petricone, Mrs Emil Mascolo, Mrs Rossi, Mrs perotti, Mrs Louis Bria, Mrs A. Dichele. Mrs Jennie Marucci, Mrs p. Galuppo, Mrs Jerry Cesariello, Mrs Ernest Stance, Mrs Armand Mark Anthony, Miss Carmelia Gugliotti, Miss Lillian Christiano, Mrs Rose Guerra, William Mancini, Mrs w. Inciancini, Mi- chael Colucci, Charles Suillo, Mrs Dominick Altieri, Mrs MichreI AIteiri, Mrs Michael Croce, Mrs c. Muccino, Mrs R. Scozzafava, Mrs Charles McWeeney, Mrs .. Bevituccio, Mrs Daniel Suozzo, Mrs Paul Ricci, Mrs Joseph Mazza maio, Mrs Spallone, Mrs Lata, Julia Diniva, Mrs Louis B. Dizinno, Mrs Mark Marcucci, Mrs Arthur Meyer, Mrs Mary DiMazio, John H. Crary, Gertrude Gordon, Nellie Hayden, Harry Frank, Rose Perzelli, Mary Gia- cin, Teresa Davlno, Mrs Thomas Garafano, Anne Garafano, Lea DeBiase, Mrs R. Sazei, Mrs Ed ward Mascolo, Mrs c. Scuillo, Mrs M. Colucei, Frank Leary. Michael Slavin, Mrs Louis A. Walker and John LattanZio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
CLIFTON CoNrRACr CLUB

High scores in the Elton Con- tract club conducted last. night at the Hotel Elton were as folows: north and south, Mrs Thomas Tobin and Mrs w. s. Smith, 80; Ivan Coulter and Mrs Bessie Cam eron, v 1-2: pr George Russell and Henry Newman, 65: east and west, Mrs John Monzani and Mrs Albert s. Jourdan, 76;' Herman Rehms and D. O. Bon, 75: Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs w. Harry Byrnes, Fl 1-2. The prize awarded to the player who guesses nearest as to the highest score was won last night by Mrs Emmons Wolfe, The regular Friday afternoon ses- sion will be held this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Contract Bridge
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB

Results in the Tuesday afternoon session of the Pierpont Bridge club
 held at 61 Church street were as follows: high north and south, Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs Rob- ert Strohacker, Al 1-2; runners up, Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs
 Franklin O'Donnell: high east and
 west, Mrs E. J. Nelson and Mrs J. B. Kelsey, 38 1-2; runners up, Mrs
 Edmund Spicer and Mrs Frank Hess. 36. Winners in the four week series were Mrs Raym n d Schroeder and Mrs Robert Stro- hacker TIA match points: Mrs
 Raymond Pidge and Mrs Frank
 Miller 161 1-2: and Mrs John Mon-
 zani and Mrs Albert s. Jourdan I147 S3.4s zt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Personal

Police Officer Martin Garrick of High street, Naugatuck, underwent a second operation at the Water bury hospital today.
 The regular Thursday evening rehearsal of St Margaret's choir has been postponed this week ac- cording to announcement of J. L.. Bonn, organist and choirmaster. Miss Elizabeth Wall of this city is registered at the Barbizon- Plaza hotel in New York.
 Mrs E. G. Madden who has been g. patient at St Mary's hospital is now much recovered and will soon resume her business.
 MT and Mrs l.. K. Samson ot Coniston avenue are registered al the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall in Att lantic City.
 The Winona Rebekah lodge drill team will meet tonight at Odd Eel lows Hall at 8:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be in at- tendance. MT and Mrs Peter Porto enter tained at pre-Lenten supper at their home at 122 Bridge street last night. Those present were: Josephine Tata, Anna Gruffre, Marion Porto, MT and Mrs Frank Porto, MT and Mrs Anthony Tata, Mir and Mrs Rocco D'Abrano. MT and Mrs Peter Tortorelli, MT and Ms Michael Gandino, Mrs Jose phine Della, Penna, Mrs Angelina Polci, Mrs Felfce Polzella, Law renee and Charles Porto. Piano , and vocal selections were offered by Mrs Gruffre. Josephine Tata, Peter Porto and Peter Tortorelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Weddings
70. off, Initiation
 Set For Sunday

A class initiation of 75 members will be held by the Daughters of Italy circle, Foresters of America Sunday at the Elton in connection with their 25th anniversary cele-, bration. Washington Pride circle of Torrington will conduct the degree work and supreme officers and members of many circles in the state will be present. There will be a banquet following the ceremon- ies. Mrs. Charles Stance is chair man of the committee on arrange ments, assisted by Mrs Joseph Par ziale, Mrs. Vincent Palladino, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Joseph Lom- bard. Mrs. Roland Ruggieror and Misses Eleanor Stance and Olga Piola.
 The Waterbury Hospital Nurses Alumnae association will hold their regular monthly meeting on Mon- day, March II, at 8 D. ln., in the Nurses Home. Dr P. A. Lombardi will speak on "The Spectrum of Human Behavior as Seen in Europe"
 Frank Squires, Sr of Hillside avenue, Naugatuck, is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
TAILOR MADE QUILTS

lola, Wis. (UP)-Using blocks of cloth from his clothing and suit material sample books, Roy Schartle, tailor and dry cleaner, plys his hobby in his spare time and makes quilts. He has pieced a number of quilts and comforters, most of which he has donated to needy families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
EVENTS OF INTEREST

March 2 = Lawrence Dennis at forum at Women's club. March B. Rebekah lodge rum: mage sale.
 March 8-"World Day of Pray err at Second Congrega tional church.
 March 9 Dental Hygienlsts convention at Hotel Elton.
 March 10 O- Daughters of Italy initiation and dinner at Hotel El- ton.
 March ii = First M. E. church meeting.
 March 14-North End Y Frolic and Dance at N. B. Y. Hut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB.

Top scores in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Bridge club conducted at 20 Buckingham street were as follows: North and south, William Reed and Rudolph Kuester 1O7; MT and Mrs Ambrose Guilfoile 1O6 1-2: east and west, Harry and William Carpenter 122; Edward Birdsall and MT Jaeger 108. Official standings to data arc Clarence McHugh and John Hamel 219; Harry and William Carpenter POT; MT and Mrs Ambrose Guil- foile 206 1-2; and D. o. Reynolds and Walter Bassett 2O5 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
High School Notes

Stanley Hanson was named chairman of the ring committee at a meeting of the Leavenworth high school senior class this morn- ing. He will be assisted in the se- lection of the class rings by Robert Ashton, Marie Sacco and Lena Pascucci.
 A meeting of the Crosby high school Math club will be held to- morrow in room 209 at 2:30 o. clock under the direction of Will liam s. Smith. The German club will meet in room POS under the direction of Samuel Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Engagements

Torrington, March 6-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olcese of Thomaston have announced ,the engagement ot their daughter. Miss Helen Olcese, to Henry Curtiss. son of MT. and Mrs. Rollin Curtiss of Harwinton. No date for the wedding has been Sat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

District Deputy Grand Patriarch Joseph w. Handy of Ansantawae Encampment was in charge of the district meeting of odd Fellows held Monday night in Torrington. Several delegates from the local lodge attended the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Weddings

field county, which was founded forty years ago by his father, the late Thomas J. Stone. He is past grand of Ridgely lodge, I. O. o. F.