davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
RACKETEERS SENTENCED
Pair Found Guilty Of Buying and
Selling Food Tickets.

NEW YORK. August 20 CP).-Two
food ticket racketeers, trafficking in
human misery. went to prison yester-
day for selling food tickets at a dime
apiece.
Three special sessions Justices found
Martin Michalski, 81, and Edward j.
Feran, "a, guilty Of selling the tickets
to Department Of Public Welfare in
vestigator. Feral was given an indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
FARM PURCHASES
ARE DUE AT ONCE
Presidents Order Sets Up
RuraI ResettIement
Machinery.
BY the Associated Press

By th6 Assoclated Press.
The new Resettlement Administra-
ton is expected to 60 into full opera
ton at once, following the signing
yesterday by President Roosevelt Of
an executive order setting up ma
chinery for the organization headed
by Undersecretary Tugwell.
The order permits the making Of
loans not only to individual farmers,
but also to larger groups. it was in
dicated.
Advances would be permitted to
finance the purchase Of farm lands
and necessary equipment by farmers.
farm tenants, troopers or farm labor
ers and for any other purposes neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Fairfax Marriage Licenses.

FAIRFAX, Va, August 20 (SpeciaD
Marriage licenses have been issued
in the Office Of the clerk OF the Cir
cult Court to the following: Earl w.
Jarret, 80, Upper Marlboro. Md, and
Elizabeth X. Kane. 26, Washington,
D. c.; Taylor Hamilton, %, Accotink,
Va, and Selena Snyder, %, Fairfsx,
Va, and David william Morris, %,
Washington. D. c., and Gladys Vir-
ginia Burroughs, 20, East Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

Penitentiary. Michalsh went to the
workhouse for six months.
The pairs racket was 10 buy the
tickets from Bowery derelicts whose
craving for liquor made them easy
prey for the ticket brokers" When
arrested Michalsk had IS tickets In
his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Woman Burned to Death,

CHICAGO, August 20 (E1.--A young
woman burned to death when she
was trapped in a hotel room early
yesterday was identified as Miss Mary
Breen, 26, an unemployed telephone
operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

CENTRAL SECTION
Annapolis Pharmacy
18th st. at H st.
s. Kann's Sons Co.
It'll g. Market Place NV.
Liggett's Drug Stores
Sol 14th st. NV.
1901 F st NV.
1345 F st NV.
17ol Penn. Ave. NV.
433 7th st. NV.
14th & K SITS. NV.
1907 Conn. Ave.
NORTHWEST SECTION
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy
1908 Alaska Ave.
Alban Towers Pharmacy
Wisconsin g. Mass. AYES.
Argyle Pharmacy
Cor. 18th st. & Park Road
Walter Armstrong, Pharmacist
18th st. g. Park Road
Bakers Prescription Pharmacy
701 Kennedy Street
Bernstein's Drug Store
18th and Florida Ave.
Boards Pharmacy
1929 14th st.
VIM. A. Boyd's Pharmacy
1901 Georgia Ave.
Brightwood Drug Store
5916 Georgia Ave.
Burleith Pharmacy
1884 Wisconsin Ave.
Campbell's Drug Store
14th &, Decatur SITS.
Clifton Terrace Del.
2420 18th st.
Columbia Pharmacy
End & Florida Ave.
The Commodore Pharmacy
North Cap. & F SITS.
L. H. Day & Co.
14th & P SITS.
Donahue's Pharmacy
1914 Wisconsin Ave.
Eagle Pharmacy
Cor. 18th & w SITS.
Georgia Kennedy Pharmacy
5433 Georgia Ave.
Higger's Drug Store
SOFT Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

porations using Federal funds and who
are unable to receive the full amount
Of the loan from the State unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

900 You st.
Judd's Pharmacy
2750 14tn st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy
Mt. Pleasant & Irving SITS.
Kinner & Membert
Bird & Kennedy SITS.
Kirson's Pharmacy
1919 Georgia Ave.
The Koss Pharmacy
NE. Cor. It'll & Florida Ave.
Liggett's Drug Store
1907 Conn. Ave.
Maxwell & Tennyson,
Pharmacists
1901 Eye st.
G. Paul Monck, Pharmacist
22l Upshur st.
Morgan Bros.
30th & P SITS.
Morgan Bros.
1921 Wisconsin Ave.
O'Donnell's Pharmacy
14th g. Colorado Ave.
Petworth Del.
TOO Upshur st.
Roscoe d. Pinkett, Druggist
N st. at New Jersey Ave.
Potomac Drug Co.
1854 Wisconsin Ave.
Quality Pharmacy
1911 Georgia Ave.
Quigley's Prescription Pharmacy
Cor. 2lst & G SITS.
r. A. Ridgway Pharmacy
5522 Conn. Ave.
Sabatini & Battaglini
1852 Florida Ave.
Simmons Pharmacy
Cor. 21st & L SITS.
Shoemaker's Pharmacy
1901 Georgia Ave.
Simpsons Modern Pharmacy
7th & Rhode Island Ave.
Velline's Pharmacy
121 Mass. Ave.
Van SAINTS Pharmacy
1910 Wisconsin Ave.
r. A. Veitch, Pharmacist
Wisconsin Ave. & Ingomar st.
Walter Reed Hospital
Post Exchange
Georgia Ave. q Dahlia st.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Dahlgren Pharmacy
936 r. I. Ave.
Home Pharmacy
4th g. II SITS.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy
1901 E. Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

OCIl q FlOTlCd ave.
Monastery Soda Fountain
1910 Quincy st.
Plaza Drug Co.
200 z st.
Charles C. Read, Pharmacist
HOO B St.
Robins Pharmacy
9th g. F SITS
J. A. Simpson & Co.
6ist & Dix SITS.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Columbia Pharmacy
Cor. 4th & l. SITS.
T. A. T. Judd, Druggist
Cor. 7th g. F SITS.
Mathews Pharmacy
1857 South Capitol SITS.
Paul's Drug Store
901 Fourth st.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Fealy's Pharmacy
18th & Penn. Ave.
Garfield Park Drug Store
311 18th st.
Healy's Pharmacy
1882 Nichols Ave.
Whitley's Drug Store
Virginia Ave. 9Th & K SITS.
BROoKLAND. D. c.
Catholic University
Fountain Room
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
Mattingly Brothers
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
University Of Maryland
Dairy Fountain
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Fred L. Lutes
Seco Theater Bldg.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Nicklin's
George Mason Hotel Pharmacy
Temple Pharmacy
1642 King st.
Albert We'll Drug Store
NV. Cor. Peyton & King SITS.
FAIRFAX, VA.
Everly's Drug Store
LYON PARK, VA.
Kavanaugh's Drug Store
Cor. N. Pershing & Washington Blvd
Lyon Park Community Store
1926 N Pershing Drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Lithuanians Hold
 Anniversary Fete
Independence Proclaimed IF Years AgO-Liem Gov
 Hayes Among Guest Speakers at Banquet

The 17th anniversary of the inc dependence of Llthuania was cele- brated by the Lithuanian Alliance over the week end with a banquet at 1O3 Green street on Saturday evening and a mass meeting at the L. I. P. Hall, 48 Green street, last night. Lieut. Governor Frank Hayes and Attorney J. F. Bogocius. president of the National Alliance association, were guest speakers at the banquet while executive sec reary Thomas P. Kelly represent ed the mayor at slast nights gath ering, Thomas Matas, president of the Waterbury branch of the Alliance and head of the l.. l. F. club, officiated as master Of cere- monies on both occasions.
 Other speakers on the program were Atty Albert J. BrOnsky. pr John s. Staneslow, Dr Frank J.. Hill, Deputy Sheriff John w. Jenu- saitis, John Tariela and Mrs John s, Staneslow. The personnel CT a girls chorus which furnished en- tertainment included the Misses Ag-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
COUNTRY HAS YET
 TOREALIzE IDEA
JeffersOn's Conception of Democracy Remains
 Unfulfilled
CHURCH NEWS

Herbert Agar, social economist, and historian, speaking last night at the Second Congregational church forum, declared that Amer ican democracy has not succeeded as. planned by the founders due to the fact that 1t has never realized Jefferson's idea of a nation in which practically all the voters are property owners. He added that Washington, more than anyone of his time, visualized how great the nation could become by moving westward and. for that reason, was constantly urging development of the West long before the revolu- ton.
 The speaker stated that Pres ident John Adams. a harsh, cold New Englander, had more capac- ity for bringing to life the kind of nation he visualized than Jeffer- son had. He told of Adams efforts to keep a balance between small and large business. As for Alexander Hamilton, the.speakcr said, he did not succeed in politics but he did succeed in laying the foundations for an oligarchys in economies and politics. The administrations of John Quincy Adams, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were also discussed briefly by MT Agar.
 South Church
 Kurt Nauman, exchange student at Yale, declared that religious freedom is given to all under Hitler in the Nationalist Socialist state of present Germany, in an address before members of the South Fed erated church last evening. He said Hitler has done nothing to stamp out neo-paganism by force but add ed that the movement would soon be forgotten.
 The speaker said neo-paganism Is just a manifestation of similar movements in other countries which has come out into the open in Germany. MT Nauman condemn ed foreign correspondents of Amer icari newspapers because they see only what they want to see. He said consistent reading of German church newspapers would tell them the truth about religion in. Ger many at the present time. Instead of politico-church crisis, the speaker declared, the country is now experiencing q crisis within the church with the trouble of long standing and just now coming to head.
 Grace Methodist
 John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, spoke last night at the services conduct ed at Grace Methodist church. He discussed the necessary qualifica- tons for successful leadership. Yesterday morning the Bible Class of the church was addressed py Rev William H. Sullivan.
 Second Church
 Rev Dr John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church. reviewed the book "The Live of Kagawa" yesterday at the regular meeting of the Sunday Noon Club of the church. The book is q biography of q Japanese doc tor. Rev Dr Walker also led the discussion which followed his re- view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

1 mes Adams. Emily Burkauskas, Lil- Han Tolus and Bertha Chesnis
 The pianist was Miss Ruth Strong. The speakers reviewed the his
 tory of Lithuania from the time the nation was declared a republic
 by proclamation or the League oi Nations.
 Among those present at the ban quet were:
 Hon Frank Hayes, Mir and Mrs
 Thomas Matas, Attorney John r. Bogocius, MT and Mrs John Ra.
 kauskas, Mir and Mrs Charles Mi- kelonis, Mir and Mrs John Tareila,
 Mrs John Budzinauskas, Mary Budzinauskas, Mir and Mrs Anthony Nainus. Joseph Valicko, Ruth Strong. Mir and Mrs Joseph Rush insky, Mir and Mrs George Lasky,
 Mir and Mrs Charles Thcroix, Mir
 and Mrs Edward Lasky, MT and
 Mrs William Bradunas, MT and Mrs Bromis, Stanley Tiknis, Sigmontas Lukwecka, A. Urbonis, Charles Gri- mfs. Mir and Mrs Stanley Shukis, Mir and Mrs BanJamin Kenausis. William A. Bulevich, MT and Mrs Anthony Brabilauskas, Edward Saudra, Mir and Mrs Peter Karpas. W1lIlam LeSunattts.
 MT and Mrs Edward Yanavich. Mir and Mrs William Shukaitis, Mir
 and Mrs Daniel E. Stokes, Mir and Mrs John E. Danisavage, Mir and
 Mrs George Wiggins. MT and Mrs John Bruzas, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs W. Jenusaitis. Mrs Mary Spo- kas, Anthony Nenscunas, Mir and Mrs Frank J. Hill, Dr and Mrs IT nt r Gfnvz Au1A .fs- CT of the Lithuanian Alliance; At torney and Mrs Albert J. Bronsky. Mrs John Yenke1un, MT and Mrs Frank Gedraitis, Anna Rakauskas Stanley Pechausky. Mir and Mrs Frank Mfekus. Charles Stromskas, Albert Bankauskas, Mir and Mrs
 Louis Mikalaitis, MT and Mrs Will liam Kenausis, Mary Yorkas, Charles Saikas, MT and Mrs c. A. Williams. Joseph Wedzunas, Mrs Lasky, Mrs Russell, MT and Mrs
 Puzas. MT and Mrs A. Bebun.
 Mary Valonis, Stanley Pradun, MT | and Mrs Romanauskas, Alyirl Zickus. Patricia Adams. William
 Yokubonis, Joseph Danela, Mrs
 Frances Danela.
 MT and Mrs Frank Ragiskas. Edna Ragiskas. Mir and Mrs Scare nulas. MT and Mrs A. Muraska.
 Mir and Mrs A. Orantis, Mary Branch, Ray Plattsky, stephen
 Kernsy. Charles Bansavage, MT and Mrs John V. Lasky, MT and Mrs Staskevicis, E. Selens, Henry Ven slow. Joseph Consayage. Anne Kri- evice, William Penicich, MT aud
 Mrs Joseph Eiducks, Mrs Frances Zujus. Al Damudis, Marion Ka- fisk, Mrs Bachurves, Mr and Mrs William Smith, Mrs William Va
 lonis, Helen Alishauskas, Dr John
 K. Zemmons. J. J. Rugimins, C. c. Slokus, MT and Mrs Lusas John Virgris. Peter Lenart, Mrs Anna Klimas, Augemia Klimaa
 John ,Greblunas, Joseph Vaiton;s, William Valonis and MT and Mrs John Zanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
PURSE SNATCHER
 REPEATS SUCCESS

Purse snatchers in Waterbury apparently work only Saturday nights, judging from this years record. Another theft by snatch- CT took place Saturday night. the fourth time in succession that po- lice have received complaints of such an offense on the last night of the week.
 A young man grabbed d pocket book from the hands of Mrs Mar garet Ryder of 38 Central avenue in the driveway adjoining her home. Detective Joseph Bender made a search but found no trace of the thief. The purse contained $8. as well as license papers and keys. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

N In response to requests from number ot h's tor- mer damcinq partners at Hamilton park paviliom to the whereabouts of Josh Innocent a0dey knoaon tor
 has expert erecuon o tricate dance steps such as he CGriocG and the Continental the Denocrats specaGt m vest0ation departnent today announced that Mr Inno cent has been located The pouar yong damce nGestro has spent the qUfnter months i the sectusion of h's development of mew step tentativeIy caed The Pre ze qoh,ch tt IS beeved OU entirely rvolutlomize ldnc ing technique Innocent pU give the initia demonsra ton at the first preLentem damce to be hed 'n the C'ocE TOWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Pot pOurri

Pot pourri MT and Mrs James Lee enjoyed the past week in Coebroo It great week of rest chped the Wiby high school athletic mentor The testimonial ban quet honor Professor Generoso Ruggero slated for the Hotel Elton Thursday evening has been postponed indefinite
 y stated Louis Bra this morning The prof IS confined to
 his home with illness. Johnny Morrissey enjoyed the Wnsed ski yesterday afternoon and the hockey game Mascoo is still being suntanned in Miami Ditto for Ava Street and his son, Bud Orchids to Uncle Harry ana Freddy Hall These lads worked unrngy at the cake booths Friday evening help swell the profits of SS Peter and Pauls carnival at Hamilton Park. One who wears tuxedo West Pointer his uniform is the very popular Dr Francis F. Barnes of the dental clinic at St.
 Marys hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
NOT IN PRAISE OF WINTER
liisl "y rME MAN IN THK rOwEH
Good Evening.

Let's all sing like the birdies sing, Glad February's going, wet and chilly; Springs getting closer, hey and cherrio! Let's carol like Miss Beatrice Lillie. We'll stand bit longer winters drab days Though damp weather gives us the chills; And envision the spring window shopping As we gaze on hosts of daffodils. March may be slow, March may be cold, But April follows as night the day; So let's all sing like the birdies sing And you'll find it's no time til May.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Stories in, STAMP PS

uUNGARY'S short-lived Soviet AA Republic. established shortly after the World War by Bella Kun, has left . weird memento of its existence in set of i've postage stamps. Issued in 1919, the stamps represent five revolu- tionary leaders of Europe-Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Gyorgy Dozsa, Alexander Petofi, and Mar tinovics.
 The dread sketches on these stamps have led collectors to dub the issue "Hungary's Rogues' Gal. lery."
 Bela Runs power lasted only 143 days. It was known as Mag var Tanacskoztarsasag," or the Hungarian Soviet Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
WILL DEsCRIBE COFFIN

Boston - (UP) = Mrs Mary w. Gilbert wanted to be sure that she was buried according to her wishes. In her will she stipulated that the coffin be white-lined, her burial dress white and that a mon ument should be erected at Q cost of about $500 and inscribed with the words, At Peace With God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
" Knights

The regular week meeting Of the " Knights club was held at the Central YMCA Wednesday at 8 N. m. The meeting was called to. order as usual and dues were col lected. The subject of new mem bers was brought up and . com-l mittee was appointed. Edwin Teller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Wiiby Hi-Y

A glamorous evening was had Friday, by the members of the Wilby Hi-Y. The program commit tee with the cooperation of the of- ficials kept their promise to the Hast detail in entertaining the members. Thursday the Wilby Hi- Y varsity were scheduled to play the Collegians but the Wilbyites won by forfeit. In the opinion of many spectators, the Wilby Hi-Y basketball team ranks among the best in the league. The president of the club showed great enthusi- asm in Fridays party and all the members thanked him for bringing in his miniature radio which fur nished music.
 { JOHN POLMON, Reporter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Pupils of Holland are learning geography from the air, the Dutch government having provided air.. planes which fly over the territory, included in the lesson for the day..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Telescoped. =. Joseph Gorman, realtor, greettng the boys uith his happy smile .Dam Hor9am of the South street Horgans, pickimg out his neu sprig st And how that bon cnn qUear them. .. John Co., Hns demonstrating of hs mew airtlow cars good looking model Johnny Louis Schiouome, former tonsorial artist delure sets them up at has oaOn tavern Fred Carr giving his John Hdmcock sates- men lesson in salesmanship Blu Root doing hs collections up on the HiL BW s Weu hked on this route .Hughie Murphy happy as c baby ~ith c me.0 toy His neO grtlle IS tue Lot Of luck, HMgh
 Waldo Ebbs niri,g up prescription for one of his sick client .s.. Reuben Holmes, OeU kfoWn phar- nacist headed for the n,0vies a0ith Marty Suivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Cor,,ites News

President Harrison called the meeting to order. Randall McCar- thy collected the dues. Then Arthur Mac Donald was voted into the club unanimously by the members. Joe 'Leggett reported on the plans the committee made for the, coming minstrel. It was reported that she minstrel will be held at the Wa terbury Women's club on Friday night, April; 26. There will also be one of the citys lending orchestras to accompany the show and to pro- vide music for { the dancers after the show. It was also reported the price of the tickets will be forty cents. The committee reported that they have yet to select q piano player tor our rehcarsais but said that they have a list to choose from. Our first rehearsal will be held Monday night, February 26. at 1880, in room E at the YMCA. Then q new rule was adopted to provide for members being late or absent. This finished the business of the evening. 4 motion was made that the meeting be adjourned 50 President Harrison dismissed the
 WILLIAM DAILY. Scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Monddu thOuqhts

Monday thoughts |. BM Briggs deserves orchids for tue nouel nvitaons be sent out for tue BGU and Chain Hop at the Central Pententiary aOeek from tonight It of tue most unique damce invita tions have received in some time. Many thinks for remembering the ToaUer, B, aud success to yoW venture. .. .. .Mr and Mrs John A. Cl,ney cdught the Sportsmans shoD in Hartford the a0eek-end and delighted a0h tue interesting and educational er kibits offered. BiU Patton, Connecticut Light and PoaUer Ofical recent vsitor to fair city, BW
 as former Gas company boss here Ohere hs courteous service nude him c legion of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
" Wip,,ets

The first meeting of the " Whippets was held at the Central YMCA on Wednesday, Feb 13, at [ o'clock. An election of officers was held. Those elected were as follows: George Pappas, president; Johns Stanley, secretary;i Irving Robbillard, Treasurer; Howard Parsons, reporter. also Marshal Ney. AS soon as the club is fully organized they intendpto partake in all athletics.
 HOWARD PARSONS,
 Reporter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Spinning the wheel .. Patsy Brown certainly makes Fzperad recently made trip to Detroit and went about three hundred miles out of the way Not bad, Jack A beautiful oil painting of Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes is being exhibited at the New Haven library and believe
 it's masterpiece Artist Maiorano is responsible for the work which hangs adjacent to of the Elm City mayor John Murphy . Many Waterburans have viewed it. Mrs Sheldon Overbaugh and her genial sister Mary Sumner spent their first weekend in New York city the past few days and expect keep their Oakve Thmbe club amused
 with narraons of their experience at their weekly threading competition tomorrow evening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp descriSed, if you have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up iD sCrapbOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
MILLION DOLLAR
 DEAL COOSED

Ouray, Colo.-(UP)-A real mill. ion dollar mining deal-the first in Colorado for some years, was closed when a syndicate of Denver and Portland. Ore. men made final payment and took title to the Tel- luride Black Bear Mine, near ,Tei- luride. The mine formerly was owned and operated by Harry Payne Whitney, the millionaire New York sportsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Chestnut fanciers, attention!

Chestnut fanciers, attention Arthur H. Graves, Curator of Public Instruction at the Brooklyn N Y Botanic Garden is seeking information he location of any fruit
 ing American chestnuts within reasonable travelling dis will be extremely helpful. .. The above is lifted from letter of MT Graves to the New York Times There have been several chestnut trees bearing fruit reported from around Waterbury of recent Perhaps those knowing of them will get in touch with Curator Graves The purpose polnation of surviving American cestnuts with orien- als the object being bghtresstant native variety that will restore the chesnut tree this country to it's proud position of supremacy in forests So forward with your information, those who have any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

lCupyrigft. iss5. NIsA Service. Inc.)
 Next: What children appear on . U. 8. stanip2 ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Y. M. CA. Activities

was appointed as our athletic di- rector and leader. Plans were made for a party to be held March l.. Edward Marsheski was elected captain of the basketball team; Don Delpeppo the president, pre- sided over the meeting. Members present were Don Deleppo, John Kenny, Edward Marsheski Don
 HARRY QUINTAGLIO.
 Secretary WILLIAM BAER, Reporter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
WILLIAM BAER. Rel
" Stamp Club

0tuHbV OhuU
 The meeting of the Junior Stamp club was called to order by the president Friday at 7:30 o'clock. Two new members joined the club. Then McWorth selected the best story of George Washington and awarded prizes. First prize, Robert Carpenter, second prize, Edward Klimak. third prize, Harry Spring. And then MT Worth talked on vari- ous topics of George Washington. The secretary resigned and Edward Motejcutis was chosen secretary. Then the auctioneer sold stamps. the funds used for the club. The boys looked over stamp album of q member. The meeting was ad- journed at 9:15 o'clock.
 EDWARD MOEJAITIS, Sec'y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

On their ty-seventh wedding anniversary recently Mr and Mrs
 1T. W. Whitfield of Hemsworth, England. received a congratulatory
 telegram from the king and queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
" CoIlegians


 Though many of the members were obsent due to illness, the weekly meeting was held. Plans for the coming dance were made and important changes were made. The club, was very glad to hear the speakers, they were Messrs Fogg, Curtis, Alexander, and Tay- Tor. Tfter MT Fogg gave a very in- teresting address on the Race Con- ditions between the Negroes and the Whites. Group discussions were held and many Interesting facts were learned by the members. The members asked these men to re- turn at a future date and the gem eral public will be invited. Some prospective members were present and were shown the routine of the club.
 Drlggs MOhOwk Meeting
 The entire meeting was taken up with the Initiation of the following new members. Wesley Cady. George Byrnes, John J. Griffing, Carl Darlington, Herbert Karper- nan, Irving Andrews. The Driggs club is rapidly growing and now numbers 12. Awards for new mem- bers were made to George Byrnes and Edward Gros.
 .... EDWARD GROS, Reporter