davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
N TW{aath@L!:
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday; con-
tinued moderate temperature with
little change; gentle moderate
northeast to northwest wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and continued mild tonight
and Friday; moderate north and
northwest winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ADriI I8. 1920

"I cannot see anything but Hir-
am johnson, y declared J. w. Bishop,
state inheritance tax appraiser,
while a visitor here yesterday, in
discussing the presidency,
Last evening the Elks held open
house with the soldiers of Puryear
Aviation field as their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

treasury, the same night, by the
sale of milk nickelS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier.
per month, 55 cents; by mail, 30 cents per month
in advance Entered at El Centre, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. @. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

Not many readers can imagine
F. Scott Fitzgerald as anything
but joyously sophomore. The leap
ing generation he authored, how
ever, has attained a cautious and
sedate maturity. And SO has Fitz-
gerald, now tinged family gray. He
is among the handful or success
full writer's the world rarely sees, as
clustered indeed as James NJ. Bar
rie. The smart cocktail bars. the
night clubs and first nights he
studiously ignores when in New
York. He likes a few cronies, good
books, pipe and long fireside chats.
One of his dearest friends was
Ring Lardner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

Thingumabobs: Werner Jansen
can't stay away from Mickey
Mouse film Willie Collier has
seldom worn anything but polka
dot bow tie The 35 cent table
d'hote vim compris has returned to
the 40's The Prince of Wales
has a black canary with a yellow
head Ralph Spence was the
first S50,000 a year scenarist in
Hollywood Clifton Webb wore
the first white sawed-off evening
vest.
Another Lady Astor story. She
was addressing her constituency,
which contained many farmers, at
a political rally. One, to heckle her,
thinking she was merely pluto
crat, called out: "And how many
toes has pig, my lady, if you
love the farmer SOP" She took ad-
vantage of the proper pause and
turning on him said: you should
take OF fyoIT shoe and see"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

~Page a master of ceremony. Bal
lnore's most distinguished liter
" gentlemen, the elder H. l.
Sencken. and the younger Ogden
ash have never met.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE: JUNE TO
Sept. 10. ideal for Summer; airy rooms,
Wiseen.;n S%ple sroy1ds gas and shade trees Phone
1899 NEWTON ST (MT. PLEASANT
Attractively furnished. cool and comfort
able; near Rock Creek Park. Available
until October. Call e. H. CROXTON. Ma
tional 1898.
BE COOL THIS SUMMER. RENT 1O-RM.
house furnished ami. 45 minutes from
city: porches. garden, beautiful trees: 2
acres: Sl00 month. Phone Potomac 2924.
81 BRYANT ST. NE.-6-ROOM MODERN
home perfect condition. completely fur
hished: vacant June l.. Call OWNER.
CLEVELAND PARK FOR SUMNER
months. detached home. ami: large
rooms screened porches. awnings, electric
refriseration. large yard: available June
Is. Gail Cleveland 1850 after Sunday
CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED.. q ROOMS.
Frigidaire. garage. $50 month. From June
Is TO September Is. Phone Cleveland 8To3.
TAKOMA PARK-BEAUTIFUL HOME.
electric refrig.. baby grand piano. radio.
gardens and trees. adults: June Is to
Sent. Is. Phone Shepherd 1907.
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS 3 BATHS:
June cn TO Oct. l. unusually comfortable
for Summer: elec fsfria.; Slc5 mo. 33os
36th Ut. tnear Newark. Cleveland oe40.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED APARTMENT JULY j. WITH
:, rooms k. and b. State rental. Ad-
dress Box lie. Star Office. 90
YOUNG MAN. STUDIOUS. HAS PIANO
desires to locate with another young man.
modern apt preferred: give all details.
Address Box 60-E. Star once.
YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY DESIRE
ond-fir. unfur. apt, ami, screened porch,
elec. refrig. Address Box 31-E, Star office.
%
FURNISHED APT. JULY AND AUGUST.
downtown NV. cool. by Govt. clerk; wife
here only those months. Prefer place
owner away for Summer. Address Box
.!g-E. Star ofice
Evening star., 1935-06-01
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.

MIRAMAR. 13Ul 15th STREET.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE.
S55 00-Large living room with port
able dinette set dressing room with MUIR
ply bed sun room kitchen and tile bath
See manager Potomac 56u0
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE-HOUSES.

1876 ST SE.-BUNGALOw; g. ROOMS
and bath; hot-water heat; open fireplace:
every modern Improvement; garage 80
feet front; back to wide paved alley; new
awnings, screens, etc; a bargain al S6.b0O.
sEMI-DETACHED BRICK. SIX ROOMS.
| bath. h.-wh.. electricity. all improve
ments. Large lot; in excellent condition;
sfRRc2 sfstS iGr Il RUSSELL dSssh CO. 1881 St. NV
PROSPECTIVE HOME BU1LDER-TF YOU
own a lot we viii build you q home. Let
US explain our plan to you. No obligation.
BRADY BROS. 410 Bond BLDG. National
3934.
TAKoMh PARK. D C.-LooKl se,6oo.
trust Det. .shinsie residenc. OF isrSs
rooms and bath. in new-house condition:
electric. refrigeration. See this home at
JAMES. JAMES. 1Nc 5es fson: sS5sf pistTies sass
CHEVY CHASE. MD s71l y; GENITAL
t,yei~ss6So roo U1qsushy Ss,hy ntfTnstics in
irepisce. esoecialy attractive living room
! 5x30 built-in garage. 9 large porches.
slate roof large lot 100000 50. ft.), fne
trees. shrubs: ideal for gardening and for
BroekvLlle I'd; to Z. Thornsp pple. then east
to N. Central Telephone Wisconsin 241O.
AcTyAI COST. $1,000; NOW ONLY
.st4, sPt Sas 5 S5d1D 1nd s :D
sun patior concrete Colonial and double
rear porches. oil burner. Frigidaire, hard
wood floors ETC.: new condition: deep yard
CARNEY. District 45Os. 1925 Vermont
ave. NV.
A BARGAIN : IN GOOD NORTHWEST
section: semi.detached brick. 8 rooms
s'a DUCK Daesr :ir'is rEsot sso5t' T. .rs susssf2 ss
CO., l13l X 81. nv.
(C0ntinued On Next PaFeJ
Evening star., 1935-06-01
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

LOVELY e-RooM HOUSE. BATH, GA
lent neighborhood; has to be seen TO
appreciate. Phone Cleveland 5630.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
4521 Lowell st-6-room house. exception.
ally beautiful lot for rent or sale. For
inspection see OWNER. 3641 49th a.,
Spring Valley.
GEORGETOWN-7-RO BRICK. SLEEP
ing porch, charming garden. Frigtdaire:
rent. SS5. 3ll4 Dumbarton ave. To view.
call West OI42.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

455O CONN AVE. NV. APT. 6O1-3
spacious rooms kitchen and bath; 2i-hour
elevator and switchboard service. Rent
reasonable
l70I OREGON ave. n.w-4 rooms and bath,
open fireplace. open porch. Rent reduced
JOHN scRIvENER & BRO. ol4 NV
. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH WITH
shower: gas cleo. and refrigeration on
house meters; newly decorated; available
immeqsteiy snH New Hampshirs see sve
$1,000 3 ROOMS KIT. BATH
1919 G ST NV
Free gas, electricity. refrigeration; 3
exposures; 24-hour service. See resi-
1919 G St. NV Met. $500
CUNNINGHAM,
1884 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Elevator-Frigidalre
8 Rooms. Kit. Bath-S60 90.
MILO MANOR.
145l PARK RID. NV.
Elevator-Frigidaire
Room. Kit. Bath-Si0.O0.
MELWOOD,
1909 BILTMoSE ST NV.
! Room. Rec Hall. Kit. Bath.
TT. SCHNEIDER CORPORATION.
1O.5 18th St. NV. National 6}36.
THE MINTWOOD.
1S43 Mintwood Pl NV
Near 18th St and Columbia, rd on :
car lines; | room reception haii ana os'h'
~" 'e"'"'' THE WENDELL
1853 California ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath, ..... 90
Front Apartment
WALTER A. BROWN. o
..544 18th ST NV.
:r.; K and b.; FriSidsire or on nc house cur
1T10 Eye st. NV. Met. 53s5.
4Ou7 CONN AVE NV.
l room. dinette-kitchen and bath: 81 80
Electric Remuneration, Elevator ana
se'Tssaftst isSI coLuMsia iMtfshaOHi9 RD. NV. s'
rooms kfe9eG EIef,1ic APe es,h s'ooo
900 MASS AVE. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....,. SOD 90
Electric Refrigeration. Switchboard
1s41 conuMsEA ead aisEa'Gs Rp NV.
E.cfc fnd 9i5h
Resident Manager and Elevator.
, $3.50 coNN: AVE- Nv
ELECTRIC Refrisera ton.
Elevator soa0 and cSS sss,staral syi,chboard.
Electric Refrigeration Elevator and
Switchboard Service.
H. G. SMITHY CO.
s1l 18th St. NV. National 5904.
THE LEGATION
NV. Cor; Conn. Ave and LEGATION St.
Apts. of rooms foyer. kit. and bath:
elee refrig; on house current; secretarial
telephone service; garages in basement.
Resident manager Cleveland 94O6.
CASTLE MANOR
o5Ij 18th St NV,
! room. dinette kit. and bath Sio5 so
Murphy Beds Elec. Refrig. Elevator
Service. Res. Mgr.. Adams 5422.
2S07 CONN. AVE NV.
Rms. Foyer, Dinette. Kit and Bath.
Elec Refrig.. Elevator Service.
Resident Manager Adams $500
THOS. J. FISHER CO NC
I3S 18th st. NV. District 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-01
APARTMENTS-SvJBIRBAN

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.-Ist
floor. furn.: new brick semi-bungalOw.
G. E. refrig.. stove. ami. Phone Hillside
U24S-W after t:30.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Fh1N SE-N fthL i:'Du r . ~ w.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE.
S3s .oO-Living room with portable d.
nette set. dressing room with Murphy bed,
sun room. kitchen. and tile bath; built-in
tub and shower
SS2 .5O-HouSekeeping apt; reception
hall. large living room. sun room with
Murphy bed. bed room dining room kitch-
en-, tile bath. See manager. Met. O53O.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENT.
Spacious DeSign-Real Home.
] - Mass: Ave. NV.

ll:6 MASS. AVE. NV.
NEWLY DECORATED.
Foyer l3xlS. living and dining rooms
each about 2Ox24. = open hrepIaces. 3 bed
rooms. baths Zone with built-in shower),
kitchen. pantry. electric refrigeration.
elevator service. private garage. Reason
able rental
WALTER A. BROWN,
1900 H st. NV National 1862.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
DOWNTOWN APT

2 RMS. FUR. S55; RMS. S85.
Modern elevator apt. bldg. central loca =
tion: neatly furnished; closets tiled bath.
1924 st. NV Phone National 5431.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
MODERN. UNPUBLISHED OR 6 ROOM
house or bungaloT. IN NV. or nesrny Sno-
urbS near school. car line. Address BOX
6JE. Star Office.
WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
4 bed rooms. :. baths. II. w. section. unfur.
dress Box 4S'.-D. Star oftice.
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. GARAGE.
elec retrg; NV. section: long lease: $50
to so. Address Box BE. Star once.
l WOULD LIKE A u OR ROOM HOUSE.
furnished complete. in the NV. section,
for approximately $50 to $50 month Tor
the Summer. Address Box "6i-E. Star once:
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER WOULD
like to lease sn OF room house. fur-
nished for a period of . or years: not
over $50. Excellent references. Address
Box 125-E. Star ONCE.
AM DESTROYS OF LEASING AN UNFUR.
niShed house in NV or ne. section; VIII
furnish references; rent, $50 or less. hd'
dress Box 112-E. Star Office.
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
wishes small unfurnished house: am /;
S35 monthly; near Ca tholic church. school
and transportation. Address Box 414-D.
Star Office.
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
List Your Vacancies--Prompt Remittanees.
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ. INC.
1uli Vermont Ave. District 63l0
MODERN UNFURNISHED . OR ROOM
bungalow or house with front porch. Re-
liable tenants no children; must be rea-
soma BILE. Address Box 40'i-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
NEAR GOVT DEPTS.

ATTRACTIVE Arm APT 90.
Choicest location: modern fireproof bldg;
24-hour elevator. Secretarlal phone service:
refrigeration. mirror doors. Potomac 30s3
Evening star., 1935-06-01
FOR COLORED.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
FOR COLORED-S3
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

90. ST. SW
Living room. dining room. kitchen. three
bed rooms and bath. electricity.
l4U4 K. CAFRITZ. DIST. Qosn.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW APARTMENT ROOMS. BATH
kitchen ana dinette. ami; rent. S:5S OF
per month. Inquire T30 10th st. Sc
500 .oO-66 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-EX-
ceptionally attractive bunEalov-type apt
in cooperative group: " corner bed rooms,
bath living room. kitchen, reception hall.
Frieidaire Apply at Apt. 409. or phone
District Si4S.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
QIu N Ave NW National RS6C

8 ROOMS BATHS. FIRsT-FLOoR Law
atory recreation room. studio room on
third floor, elec. refrigeration. library. 40
foot porch. 2-car garage: g0-day or l-year
lease. Phone Shepherd 321g
Evening star., 1935-06-01

WEST GEORGETOWN
inclosed porches. garage: from June Is
10 Sept. 8; 500 per month. C. ".
SIMPSON CO, 1924 Vermont ave. Phone
METROPOLITAN 51OO
Evening star., 1935-06-01

floor cool and comfortable: June Is to
END of season; large living room two bed
rooms fcross ventilationl dining room.
rate. Telephone Cleveland $3.50 3'
Evening star., 1935-06-01

CHEVY CHASE S ROOMS 3 BATHS,
sleeping porch. recreation ROOM garage:
June 15 to Sept. II. Call Emerson O3l9.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

FOUR LARGE. SUNNY ROOMS. SEMI
detached home nj H. Frigidaire Owner
away from city. wishes to rent for period
ala ToDp fallnW W
Evening star., 1935-06-01
HOUSEs-FURNIsHED.

HOUSE AT SACRIFICE FOR SUMMER
MONTHS. Four bed rooms. three baths
beautifully furnished; midst Of Rock Creek
Park: 500 per month
MRS. JACK HAYES Real Estate
Call Cleveland 44ll.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

{! ROOMS. X. AND B.-S59 so.
3 ROOMS X AND b S61 80.
Nicely furnished gas Frigidaire and
cleo free: convenient to stores and mar
ket: bus and street car at corner. Resi-
dent manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
|WINTRY BLASTS
 APPEAR BROKEN
Mercury Today Gradually Rises-CIOudy Weather
 Until Saturday Looms

Relief was expressed on all sides today as the backbone of the first wintry blast on Waterbury appeared to have been broken. Following bitter cold throughout yesterday and last night, the mercury today was gradually rising although at noon time it was still below the freezing mark. The mercury late yesterday reached it's lowest level for the present winter season when it registered between min and ten degrees above zero. In unprotected places the reading on thermome- ters was as low as six degrees above.
 Last night the strong wind which made the cold so bitter ceased and during the night a "dead cold" pre- vailed. This morning at 6 o'clock it was 19 degrees above zero. The temperature began getting warmer very quickly, however, with the re- suit that at 10 o'clock the reading was 25 degrees above. At Il o'clock the mercury had advanced another point and at noon hour the freez- ing point, 32 degrees, was not far away as the mercury continued its trip up and away from the zero mark.
 Cloudy skies today gave rise to much worry as to whether or not more snow was to visit the city. Flurries fell this morning.
 The weather man predicted clou- dy weather throughout tomorrow with a warmer temperature. Thus, Waterbury has pulled through its first real touch of winter in fine fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Return of Fund Reserve to Feature Teachers Meeting
IENUMERATORS
 TO CHECK CITY
Thomas J. Finnegan Is Heads Business Census
 to Begin Here Jan. ?

Forty-nine enumeratros will can- vass Waterbury and the 9th c0n- gressional district for the business census which starts here Jan. 2. The enumerators will be all under Supervisor Thomas J. FinnegaTl, whose appointment as director of the census for this district was all-s nounced at Washington yesterday Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper.
 MT. Finnegan told The Democrat today that he has begun no ar arrangements yet as to office head- quarters for the census stan. If possible, room will be secured at the post office or other government buildings; if that cannot be arrapg- ed, it will be necessary to rent an office.
 It is not definitely known by MT. Finnegan how the 49 enumerators will be selected, but is believed that the applicants. must be relief rolls and vii have to pass examinations.
 An official of the business census bureau from Washington is expect ed to arrive here shortly, and to confer with Supervisor Finnegan on plans for the survey here. Plans for the survey were first made known here a few weeks ago through a communication received by the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber will cooperate in the tak- ing of the business census.
 The census will secure accurate data on business here during 1895, with every line of business activity being included in the survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
HARTFORD PRIEST
 GETS LAST RITES
Rev. Stephen Coffey's Fu- neral Attended By Many
 Out=Of-tOwn Clergy

Hartford, Dec. 5-StudentS and professors from St. Thomas sem- mary and 215 priests from Con- necticut and other states attended the funeral of Rev. Stephen Coffey, professor of classics at the seminary, held Wednesday morning with a pontifical high mass at St. Joseph'S Cathedral.
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAulifte, bishop of Hartford, was the cele- brant of the mass, responses to which were sung by the student body of the seminary. Rev. James P. Timmins, chaplain of Mt. St. Jo- seph academy and associate editor of the Catholic Transcript, delivered the eulogy. Father Timmins was a classmate of Father Coffey at St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y, and was ordained with him by the late Bishop John J. Milan.
 Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas s. Duggan, rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral, was arch priest; Rev. Patrick J. O'Reilly of St. Francis church, New Haven, and Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, prcsi- dent of St. Thomas seminary, 6ee- cons of honor; Rev. James L. Duffy, S. J., professor at Holy Cross, Wor- cester, Mass, deacon of the mess; Rev. Joseph M. Griffin of the semi nary faculty. thurifer, and Rev. Michael J. Guerin and Rev. John L. Loughlin, both of the seminary, acolytes.
 Music for the pontifical mass was by the choir of St. Thomas semi nary under the direction of Rev. Thomas Dennehy and Organist Vim cent Scully. "Missa Pro Defunctis" was sung.
 A delegation from the Knights of Columbus included J. Frank Daly, Jr., Reginald G. DeVaux, Albert Milikowski, Joseph T. Rourke, Mar tin J. Mostyn, Francis P. White, Jo- seph B. Maher, John B. Lee, Charles P. O'Keefe, William D. Cosker, Day. i'd A. Wilson and Walter E. Clemens. Bearers were Joseph J. Coffey and Stephen Coffey, nephews; Frank Coffey, 8 cousin; Leonard Sprague, John F. Mccarthy and Joseph Horan. Bishop McAuliffe, assisted by a choir of priests, conducted the bur- ial service in Mt St. Benedict ceme- tery. St. Thomas seminary students chanted the benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Local Delegation
 To Annual State
 Session Is Chosen
Miss Daisy Lord Is Nominee for State Presidency; Many Important Matters to Be Discussed Salary
 Restoration Will Also Be Considered

Announcement of the official dele ration from Waterbury to the an- nual business meeting of the State Teachers association Saturday at the Capitol in Hartford was made today by Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury association and nominee for the presidency of the state body. An extensive legislative program the salient feature of which is the restoration of the retirement fund reserve, has aroused the inter- est of Waterbury teachers to 8 point seldom attained in the past and the outcome of the session will be eager ly awaited here.
 Besides Miss Lord, the local dele- gation will include James Moran, of the Wilby faculty, chairman of the state credit union committee; Miss Margaret Keenan of Slocum school; Miss Lucy Shanahan of Tinker school; Miss Heller Egan of Croft school; Miss Mary E. Kennedy of Washington school; Miss Mary Coyle, principal of Russell school, representing local principals; Miss Thenice Powers of the Wilby faculty, secretary of the State association: |: and Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer of Driggs school, chairman of the nominating committee of the class room department.
 Salient Features.
 Important points in the program to be acted upon include:
 Study of taxation sources in order that @ definite tax program can be recommended to the General As- sembly. Qt is hoped that this study will make possible the further equalization of school costs and the reseoration of the retirement fund reserve).
 Preparation of a tennure bill to be presented to the annual meeting in i936, and, if accepted, to be sub- mitted to the General Assembly of 1887.
 A study of the economic status of Connecticut teachers, to be made with Q view of establishing an index of the cost of living for teachers in this state."
 4 report of the teacher economies committee, to be presented to the messing with the proposal for 8 st,xay of teachers salaries, states: "At the present time the great prob- lem before the teachers is salary restoration" A recommendation is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

made tha tthe starting wage in elementary schools be $1,208 and that is secondary schools $l,52B.
 Slate of Officers.
 The complete slate of officers to be presented by the nominating committee follows: President, Daisy Lord, Waterbury; vice-president, H. Morton Jeffords, Wallingford; sec- retary, Adelaide s. Gordon, Lake villel treasurer, Wilfred H. Moody, New Haven.
 Directors, Hattie R. M. Beer, FL lington; Annie J. Oates, Willitnan- tic; Ebert E. Orcutt, New London; and Col Charles E. Lockhart, New Haven. ,rr
 Miss Lord has recently, returned to Waterbury after an extended tour through the southern states during which she was the principal speak CT at conventions of several State association. She flied speaking en- gagements in Alexandria, Louisiana, Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn. She is an ex-officio member of the board of directors of the National Education association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
POPEYE VISITS
 CHURCH BAZAAR
St. Paul's M. E. Fair To- night to Feature Galaxy
 of COlOrful Talent

Despite the chilly weather 8 large turnout greeted the opening of the bazaar at St. Fouls Methodist Epis- copal church parish hall last eve- ming where 8 varied program for Santa Claus was enacted with the inimitable Poyeye' as master of ceremonies.
 Tonight the fair will be offered again Santa Claus on hand with Mrs. Santa Claus. Uncle Harry, idol of youthful WATR listeners, hsa consented to pay a brief visit ant, describe the thrills of Billy ane, Betty, characters in the new Christ man serial now appearing nightly in the Democrat.
 The Strolling Minstreler and his banjo will be back again this eve- ming to entertain. Supper will be served the guests at o'clock and the entertainment program is slat- ed to get underway at 7:45 o'clock. Amplifiers have been installed through the courtesy of Frank Ro- mano.
 Last evening Dorothy Miller and Laura Weaver drew rounds of ap- plause for their clever interpolations of "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and Long, Long Ago." respectively as did Alice May Wodf who renr- dered "I1l Take You Home Again Kathleen" and the ever-popular Moonlight Madonna" A medley of popular numbers was given by the Strolling Minstreler. Popeye was master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

songs will be the same as though sung by the student body at the Sunday night assembly. What a rare treat for the music lovers of Water bury. The members of the group are George Wainwright, whose deep rol- ling Bass has caused many com ments, Jerry Thomas, 8 Baritone. and two other recent graduates of the school. A student speaker will accompany the quartette. Former graduates of the vicinity are plan ming a social hour. Mrs. L. T. Alex ander is making elaborate plans for this event. Clarence Alexander, as- sistant Director of the Neighborhood House was a former member of the Hampton Choir and Glee Clubs. Other former students and gradu- ates are: Miss Inez Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Ansley Williams, Agusta Freeman, and Sylvester Per- kins, Tickets may be secured at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. The concert will begin at S:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
AMOSKEAG MILLS
 MAY OPEN AGAIN

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 5. (UP)- An agreement for reduction of taxes levied against the Amoskeag Manu- facting company toady strengthened belief that the nations largest cot ton textile mill reopen soon.
 The reduction, described as com pletely satisfactory" to both city and mill officials, was said to total 40 per cent, and would become eff fective only if the mills are operat- ing April 1, 1886.
 The company paid taxes of $416,- 900 on property assessed at $13,000,- 900 this year. The Amoskeag plant, which has been closed for three months, employed 11,000 persons last February. Nearly half of these