davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
STRAND

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater of Thunder in the Night" with Ed- mund Lowe and Karen Morley also Francis Lederer and Frances Dee in ''The Gay Deception" and a Mickey Mouse cartoon. Sunday brings Wiil Rogers in one of his last pictures, Steamboat Round the Bend" in which this grand person is support ed by his old buddy Irwin s. Cobb. Stepin Fetchit. Eugene Palette and Anne Shirley.
 Get c final glimpse and hear the voice of the man whose passing brought Q tear to the eye of every man, woman and child in America.
 The companion feature will be Hot Tip" mirthquAke starring those two love birds, zasu Pitts and James Gleason. The story of a slow woman who had no faith in stable tips on fast horses. They're riot of laughs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

AS an example Of the present the average car-owner in Decatur, maximum taxation, Mir. Flynn cites Alabama. This average individual owns Q car with current market value Of e200. His annual taxes inc clude 1rnposts of 12 cents Q gallon on basolii1e this being divided into Q one-cent federal tax, Q six-cent state tax, three-cert county tax nrd a two-cent town tax. He also pays on his car a horsepower tax of 9i0.60, e property tax of 47.60, and Q sales tax of 42.06 on purchases of tires and spare parts. The total ari~ aial ifnpost against him is ei16, or B7 percent of the value of his car.
 In other parts of the United States, the tax rates are somewhat lighter, but there is nowhere that they do not constitute Q definite threat against Q vital industry.
 Total 91,2OO, ,0OO,0OO
 MT. Flynn finds that the total amount collected from automobile owners last year in the United States as tax assessments for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
CRUTCH RESIGNS
 SELECTMAN'S JOB
Board Member Four Years Quits-WOnlen's Club
 Recital Tonight
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair. grieve. Phone SIS.

William Crutch tendered his re- signation yesterday as Q member of the board of selectmen. He had been Q member for four years, two years of which he was first selectman, the first democrat to hold that iri- portant local office for many years. This year he received the renomina- ton but was defeated for ofiice by the republican fonineee, Howard Bissell, who became first selectman, Mir Crutch, however, remained c member of the board. According to law the board of selectment will ap- point Q democrat to fiii the vacancy till the next election, which will De held in 1887. Mfr. Crutch's many friends, republicans and democrata alike, will regret his action. His popularity in the Litchfield hill dis- trict is proven by the fact that here he polled 4oi votes to his opponents 46D, despite the fact that the dis- trict is normally republican.
 Bridal Attendants
 Miss Eleanor Hamliif, daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Ebert B. Hamlin of South street, was e member of the bridal party at the wedding of Miss Mary du Pont, daughter of MT and Mrs. Archibald du Pont of Montcharm, Delaware. and J. P. Levering, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ern- est D. lowering of Baltimore, Md, which took place in Wilmington, Delaware.
 The following will be hostesses for the recital at the Womens Forum this evening: Mrs. Seth Spencer, Mrs. John Lancaster, Mrs. Frederick Bartlett and Miss Alice Kingsbury. The time will be e:30 at st. Michaels parish house.
 William Tucker of Spencer street is visiting ifl Buck Falls, Pa.
 College Committeeman
 Miss Katherine Berein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William F. Bergin of West street was c member of the committee in charge of the eoph Halloween party that was given ct Albertus Magnus college, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
LOCAL B'NAI BRITH
 ANNOUNCES MEETING

Rabbi Maurice L. zignlond of Pueblo, colorado, head of the JeW~ ish club at Yale university, will ads dress the members of the local B,Nai Brith next "Wednesday night In the rooms of the Unity assccias tion. 7o North Main street. Several members of the Waterbury lodge o&' the organization will so to New Britain Sunday for the state meet ing of the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is s30 additional. sKnee- additional Prices quoted in this ad. verttsemene are list at Flint, Michi- san, and subject to change without notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

TOMORROW, the Chevrolet Motor
 \ Company will climax a quarter. century of quality manufacture by pre- senting Chevrolet for l936-the only con. Plete lo,Oprioed car.
 This new Chevrolet is the only car that brings you all these good things at lowest cost. The only lower-priced car with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. The only lower-priced car with the Improved Cld- ing Knee-Action Ride*. The only lower- priced car with beautiful new Body by Fisher-new high-compression valve-in- head engine-soid steel Turret Top, and many other improvements which give smarter, smoother, safer and more eco. nomical motoring.
 See and ride in ahe only complete Io,U- priced cdr-tomorrow!
 CHEvRoLETMoToR co. ..DETROrT.MICH. Cempas Chrosfs soD dipsa psics ard sks nsss ssusl ssdsoeS C.MAC p0 time pa,ansns plelks io.ess financing cost iS CMAc hisissy. Csaai Mosss Yalss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

The regular weekly rehearsal of the Little Symphony orchestra will take place at St. Joseph's hall at 8:SO o'clock tonight. Director Alex ander Aleksis stated today that new members will be accommodated if they report tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Blaslo ls acting Hs chnlElnAn Y committee on Arrangements

The cycIones A. c. celebrated f a Halloween dance last night 20 fiH washington avenue hall. The Af cadlans orchestra provided the uus eic. The committee consisted 9k Joseph DiVlto, chairman: ue4Bs Palladlno, Frank Martlno, Frank ui Blasio, and Al Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
scorcH BAND aoEs IRIsM

Boston. (UP)-The Salem AsnerS ican Legion band received an ova- ton when 1t passed the reviewing stand during Q recent parade. 4hc band, composed of Scotch bagpiperss was playing "The Wearing of the Green"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Nearly 50 couples are expected to attend the third annual supper dance ct the Brooklyn Y. M. 0. A. Saturday night under the sponsor ship of the Duces A. c. Frank Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

There will be e rehearsal of the Wilson A. 0. minstrel troupe at the club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
TAXATION OF AUTOMOBILES IN
 TIE UNITED STATES IS NOW
 OvER5OPER CENT EVERY YEAR
John P. Flynn in an Analysis of the Situation Finds That Car Owners Have Taken as Much Tax
 Pnnishments as the Traffic Will Stand
BY JOHN I. FLYNN

Automobile United States are now being taxed up to b1 per cent annually on the value of their according study made by John T. Flynn of Golfers Flynn that he automobile tho nationag ugeful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Corps To Entertain
 Parents Tomorrow
Pliers and Drummers to Honor Group at Social;
 Eagles Club to Meet Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Club will take place at the Lyceum Monday night. Joseph Lezotte will be in charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Eagles to Meet

The Brooklyn Eagles will hold Q meeting at the Brooklyn Y. M. Q. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. Plans for Q series of socials will be discussed. George Duffinas Is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
(spcclaI fo The Democrnt,

New York, N. Y.A shadowy
 picture of the average individual
 who commits murder in the United
 States shows him to be a male be-
 tween the ages of 25 to s4. native
 born, with hardly more than an
 Elementary education, and employ
 ed as a laborer or factory worker.
 The capital crime was his first
 Offense. and was an act of passion
 inspired by braYl, altercation,
 Jealousy or domestic difficulty.
 This is according to study of
 slayers made by statisticians of the
 Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
 pany who hold that knowledge of
 the heredity, the racial background
 the early influences molding their
 character, the environment in
 which they have grown up, their
 education and occupational oppor- tunities is necessary If we are to
 make any progress in altering the
 record which today marks the United States as the country in tho Iciviiized world where human life lis cheapest,
 The statisticians admit that only here and there are data available which throw light upon the slayer. land these are insufficient to present |any clear-cut picture of the group. Fleeing together such shreds of in- formation as would tend to a bet |ter understanding 1t Is found that |homicides are committed almost entirely by men.
 In several studies, the .statisti- |cians report, the largest single |group of murderers was in the age |period 25 to 34 years. Few of those guilty of homicide had the
 benefit of good education, a rela- lively small percentage having pro- |gressed beyond the elementary |grades. Laborers, factory opera tives, and skilled workmen formed more than 60 per cent. of the total in one investigation.
 In New York state, 1t was found, Ia predominately large proportion of those convicted of homicide were foreign born, but throughout the United States, as a whole, the homicide record of the native white male is worse than that of the foreign male. This finding is borne out by the official govern ment figures of prisoners in State and Federal prisons and reforma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

sented with a $100 scholarship for the highest ranking scholar in the sophomore class of the Northeast ern University. This is the third scholarship MT. Goodson has won at the university for high ranking.
 c. A. R. Dinner
 Arrangements for the annual Sunday dinner that Is given each year on Memorial Sunday to the visiting G. A. R. men and Sons of Veterans Women's Relief Corp has been arranged by the Ladies' Aid. Committees have been ap- pointed to solicit for the dinner Tn different sections of the town. Mrs William Tyrrell has been appointed secretary for the remaining year to fill Mrs. Lena M. Coles place, who is resigning. Mrs. Albert Homewood was received as new member.
 Committee Meets
 The Y camp committee met at the Woodtick school and made plans for the amateur show ard dance to be given at the Central Y June 6. The Novelty Syncopators, eight piece girls band from New Britain, will furnish the music.f fl Any one wishing to be on the ann ateur program must get in touch with some member of the com- mittee on or before next Thursday. The money derived from this en- tertainment will be used to send local boys to the Y camp at Smiths pond in Watertown. The committee is Mrs. Clifford Willard, Mrs. Marie Kilbride, Mrs. William Klitka and the Misses Betty Bald win, Dorothy Mulkern, Helen Mraz, Marie Conner, Ellen Hunt, Ann Gelbogis, Marcella Dolan, Rita F'itzmaurice and Howard Kraft, Carl Mattson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
GIRL LOST LIFE AS ROPE BROKE

New York. May 20--(UP)- Because his 15 year old daughters mother was dead, Louis ]. Kruse felt duty bound to be stern par- cnt.
 Isabella wanted to so to Q neigh borhood party.
 sure" said Kruse. "but if you're not home bS midnight !. :"
 Isabella understood without fur- ther eiucidation. Therefore when her escort, John Flanagan, i6, left her nt the door of her apartment house at a. sn., she was warned.
 She had no key. Sine didn't want 10 awaken her father.
 The Kruee apartment in on fho top floor of q five story building. She went to the roof, made c clothes hne 8ast e the chimney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Anirnosities Cause
 Numerous Killings
Statistics Show Slayer Is Not Wholly Product of Long
 Training in Crime

tories where the 1880 rates for male prisoners, charged with honni- eide, were 4.6 per 100000 popuIa- tion, 15 years and over, for na- tive whites, and 30 for foreign whites.
 Studying the previous criminal history of slayers the statisticians report: "In 1927 there were 2,S25 commitments to the state and fed- eral prisons and reformatories on the charge of homicide, 2,173 per. sons being men and 152 women. Of this number, 1,205 jrisoners were termed first offenders. Un- fortunately, there is no informa- tion as to previous commitment for many prisoners. Considering. therefore, only the records that are complete. we find that 75 per cent of those admitted on the charge of homcide are classed as first offen- ders.
 Homicide had apparently been the first criminal act of "A per cent of the men and 90 per cent of the women. In contrast, first offenders form only 57 per cent of those admitted on all charges. Tn close agreement is the finding of the Illinois Crime Survey that only, 26 per cent of the total number of murders in Cook county were the work of professional criminals; of these a still smaller number were termed gang killing" 1"
 Commenting on their findings, the insurance company statisticians state:
 These few facts, although far from conclusive, seem to indicate that the slayer Is not, on the whole. the product of a long train- ing in crime and that acts of pas sion-brawls, alterations, jealousy domestic difficulties. etc - play a far larger role than is commonly believed. In short, personal ani- mostities of various kinds are very frequently causative factors cul- minating in murder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20


 DISTRICT of CHESHIRE, ss. COURT of PROBATE. May 17th, 1895. ES- TATE of ORLANDO WHEELER, late of Prospect, in said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix having ex- hibited her administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 24th day of May 1885 at o'clock in the after noon, at the Probate Court in Che- shire be. and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said Estate, and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all per- sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District where the deceased last dwelt.
 JAMES R. LANYON. 5-20-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
MERRIMAN HONOR
 ROLL ANNOUNCED
April Ratings Released To- day By Principal Julia
 C. Kelley

Principal Julia c. Kelley of Mer- ! rirnan school has announced the
 hoiaor roll for April as follows: Room 16, grade 8-Yolanda De . Santis, Guido Nardelly, Tony Ruff fin0s William Doomey, Louise Por- i to, Annette Bilodeau, Mario Spara- no, Angela Marconi, John Ianninu- berto. Elvira Zipoli. Guido Santilli. Guido Torsani.
 Room IA, grade 7-Concetta Compagna, Lucy Lombardo, An- toinette De Santis, Anthony Davino, Georgia BeccatelH, Lena Ribas. An- thony Semerara. Room IF. grade 6--Anna Mol 1ica, Eleanor Basile, Tomassima Antonucci, Rosemary Passcucci, Rosemary Fusco, Angeline Lom- bardi.
 Room 15. grade Madeline Fusco. Stella Distefano. Margaret Barna, Louise Sorbo, Joseph Ryan, Eleanor Arnold, Susie Mastracchio, Dominic Dias, Angeline Coviello. Frank Zanca, Pasquale Perezzella. Helen Bottachari. Room IS, Grade 7--Mafalda Di Gennaro, Pearl Muccino, Mary To- vina, Anna Syrotchen. Leonard Schiavo, Rose Bonacassio. Room II, grade 6-AnthOny Mastrofrancesco, Carmella De Mar dis, Antionette Genua, Samuel Solomita. America ventresca. AL bert Genua.
 Room 10. grade 5-Mary D'An- gelo, Mary D'Avino, Henry Droz- nick, Catherine Scatena, Vincent
 Fazzino.
 Room 8, grade 4-Helen Zainc. Cheslara Grendzisiewska, Frank
 Nardelly, Teresa Brown, Virginia Lynch, Eliza Goncalves, Pasquale
 Sabetta, Joseph Semerare.
 Room 2, grade s-Sophie Pol
 onis, Frances Codianni. Joseph
 Genua, Helen Bowling. Louis Fra
 toddi, Rita Erskine, Rose D'An-
 gelo, Wyhibe Haddad, Samuel Mes
 sina.
 Room g, grade 5--William Sa-
 betta. Antonio Goncalves, Mabe!
 Burns, Madeline Minicucci, oJseph
 Goncalves.
 Room 6, grade 4-Frances Fami-
 gleitti. Frances Swenden. Josephine
 Marconi,S Edith Gentle, Dominic
 Mastrofrancesco, Mabel Rank, Ed
 ward Hotchkiss. Joseph Borjes.
 Room 4, grade 3-Elizabeth San tilli. Joseph Distefano, Claude Riz- 20, Cecilia Schiavo, Frank Pandol-
 fo, Walter Grudzinski, Arthur De Nardis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
 HONORS RELEASED
Twenty-Five Eighth Grade Students at St Francis
 Are Listed

Scholastic honors were an- nounced to-day at St Francis Xav- ier's school as follows:
 Grade 8: Mary Dwyer. Rita Me- Donough, Agnes Doyle, Monica De- laney, Rita Griffin, Betty Wall. Julia Meehan. Edna Flanigan, Mary Keefe. Helen Murphy. Will liam Frappier, Eileen Murphy, John McGrath. Mary Burns, Es- telie Whelan, Rita Church, William McGrath,- Joseph Johnston, John Tehan, James Herman, Catherine Boylan, Margaret Murphy, Blanche Ayotte, Agnes Cuddy, Emeline Ryan.
 Cousey, Doris Day, Lorraine Quinn. Irene Horgan, Dorothy Kendrick, Mary Walsh. Elizabeth Healey. Marguerite Moriarty, John Cam pion. George Hathaway, David Brady, Anna O'Connor, Henry Francis Dowd, Daniel Flahive, Thomas Tammany, Mary O'Connor, Elizabeth Cunningham. Robert Phalen, Alice Fitzgerald, Paul Oulette. Eileen Whelan, Ger aid Garrity. Edward Johnston, John Scholosser. Rosemary Hay. den, Catherine Dunne.
 Grade 6: John McGough, Jean Carlin, Ethel Ayotte, Thomas Bro- phy, Catherine Mannion, Barbara Ayotte, Rita Ryan, Mae Broderick, Grace Miller, Virginia Kelly, Don- aid Kane.
 Grade 5: Virginia Church, Mary Ferriter, Edward Quill, Katherine Day. Lorraine Ayotte, John Carey. Margaret Carlin, William Kelly, Rita Reagen, Deborah McMahon, Faustina Sullivan, Donald Cruess, Rosemary Day, Helen O'Connor, Louis Poeltl, Hermeline Phelan, Ralph Phelan. George McGovern, George Baehr, Dorothea Iartnett, Francis Flanigan, John Kiely. El- amor Lawson.
 Grade 4: Eileen Lanouette, Francis Carey. Rita Paul, Anna Campion. Frank Campion. Shirley Hayes, Francis Burns, Margaret Scholar, Gertrude MulIignn, Rose. mary Quinn. Teresa ConneiI. VII. liam Gaughan, Francis Fitzpatrick, Edward f.ailey, Mary Kieiy, Dor. othy Kelly, Mary Phelnn, Joseph Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

It is unnecessary to take the vacuum windshield wiper apart for its periodic oiling. Instead, remove the regular hose from the wiper and attach a short length of rub Der tubing. Insert the free end of the tubing in can of oil and open the shut-of fvalve. Move the wiper blade back and forth several times. This will suck in the oil and lubri- cate every part of the wiper.
 Cleaning grease-spotted cement garage floors can be difficult job, but use of Q mixture of kero- sene and ashes win make it an easy one. Loosen the surface dirt with . shovel or hoo. Then sprin- igle a cup of kerosene on the floor and rub 1t into tho grease spots with an old broom. Work seveiml shove1fuis of fine furnace ashes into tho kerosene and Rronne. Afs ter a good scrubblnR and sweep Ing the floor will Do found clean enh Nhiie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Vance oil Sales Corp, for approval certificate to install a retail gaso- line filling station at northeast cor. Judd and Freight streets, will be held on Sat, May 25, 1895. at 11:30 a. m.. DST, in the Mayors office. as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES. 5-17-st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

and began lowering herself hand by hand 10 q window.
 The rope broke and she dropped to tho courtyard. dying . few min- utos later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Waterbury Lodge

First nomination of officers of Star of Waterbury lodge, Shep- herds og Bethlehem was held Sat- urday night in Mechanics hall, with Miss Dorothy Honegger named commander. Second nom- nations will be made June 1, elec- tion June 15 and installation July 6.
 Others nominated include: Vice commander, Mrs. Clara Plant; marshall, Mrs. Gertrude Richard son; chaplain, Mrs. Pearl Doolittle; master or mistress of ceremonies, Adolph Hummel; inside guard, Mrs Alice Wheeler; outside guard, Ar thur Davis, and trustee for IS months, Mrs. Fannie Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Continental Lodge

The master mason degree will be exemplpified tonight by Conti- mental lodge of Masons. Willys lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. will be the guest of Continental lodge. Wor- shipful Brother Edwin c. Shultz will preside at the ceremony. As- sisting him will be: Senior warden, Warren T. Quale; junior warden, Harry A. George; treasurer Charles H. Abbott; secretary, Howard D. Wilcox; senior deacon, James Lo- gan; junior deacon, Ira s. Lyon; senior steward, David s. Parneh; junior steward, G. V. Bergland; chaplain, Franklin D. Elmer; mar shal, Edwin D. Cotton; tyler James s. Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Fire fighting ls being taught at Eton College in England.
 Ar lines are Co bo established between Germany and spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
GRANGE DEGREES
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Candidates to Take First, Second Many Meet
 ings This Week
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Bars f.Ouise Snyder-TeI 6-Ob2D

The Grange will hold their meet ing this evening. The list and 2nd degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

The Wolcott Improvement As- sociation Inc, will hold their meet ing Tuesday evening at p. m. at the Wolcott town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
NOTICE

 Pursuant to order of the su- perior Court, for New Haven County. at Watertown. I shall sel. at public auction the real property at the corner of High land and Wilkenda Avenues. Watertown, the sale to be held on the premises, or at an ad- journment thereof. on May 2tth. 1885. at 1;00 D. iin.. Eastern standard Time. For further particulars inquire of;
 Atty William B. Hennessy.
 Committee to Soil.
 37 Leavenworth SC.
 Tel 4.ga77. 5.i:, S-fs. s-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

The Nauana club will meet We'd nesday evening in the Woodtick school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Club Activities

E. T. Candee and P. J. McGar of this city and William Delage of Oakville will be among the speak CTS at the 23rd annual convention of the American Electro Platers society of Connecticut in Bridge port, June 10th. MT Candee will talk on the Effect of Different Acids on Cold Rolled Steel" while MT McGar's subject will be ::Meth- ods for Prevention of Season Ora ks of Brass in Electro-Plat ing" MT Delage will discuss Bar rell Finishing, Plating and Burn ishing.''
 Waterbury was represented Sat- Connecticut Federation of Bird urday at the annual meeting of the and Nature clugs at the Peoples forest in Barkhamsted by a dele- ga.ion of 80 persons from the To- cal. Naturalist club. This city had the second larges tgroup in attend ance, Meriden taking first place with 34 present. The meeting next year will be at Squantz pond for- est in New Fairfield. Waltre P. Green, president of the Waterbury Naturalist club, headed the local group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Sanford Winters and Robert Snyder have perfect attendance for year at the Woodtick Chapel Sunday school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

1894 Ply. Deluxe Coupe (6000 nib 1884 Ply. Deluxe Sedan (fine) 1888 Chevrolets (4 to choose)
 25 Others = All Makes USED CAR LOT DIAL 4-9667 Cor Bunker Hill & Watertown Ayes.
 PEATTIE MOTORS, ING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
EASTERN SECTION
Financial
lndussrls, roans
A Personal Small Loan Service

1. Employed sfnels e married people arc welcome. 2. You can borrow any amount ez CASH ID to e3oo tn a e <e houEA {. You may exfond payments over any convenient period cf fim4 from @ ee meuths. {. Our friendly. experienced hud- set advice cosss nothing, 6. Ihs oniy charge ls 3 pc oeRs per monEh ca ung2l1 amount 4< loans
 PRIVATE coNnufnAxzoN ncclzz
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY asom |. Rr'iehaka n,ss. F'tNs
 1ap z414 EI|Izt ulai s'aiss r'=' 'H*4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Euclid Lodge

The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at the meeting of Euclid lodge of Masons tomorrow night in Ma sonic temple. Final plans for the degree work to be conducted by officers of the Meriden lodge June 4 will be made at tomorrow nights meeting.
 I. o. o. +.
 Rehearsal of the degree teams will be held Wednesday night in odd Fellows hall following the meeting of Winona Rcbekah lodge of odd Fellows. Mrs. Ida Birdsall will preside.