davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-30

various diseases at the st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. The thymus gland
helps to regulate growth and largely
disappears in adolescence.
In 80 persons DR.. Freeman found
that the gland had persisted into
adult life, and that A per cent of
these persons with the leftover thymus
glands were epileptoids-persons with
epileptic tendencies.
The rest of his "a thymus gland
examinations showed the normal adult
disappearance Of nearly all of this
youthful gland. Among these persons,
numbering AZ, there were only three
epileptoids.
gland persisting too long may be as
sociated with epilepsy. An easy test
can be made Of this clue by giving
X-rays to epileptics, for these rays
would destroy thymus glands that had
persisted too long.
A new operation for heart disease
was reported.
The operation hobbies the thyroid
gland. and Is the one of q series OF
similar rapid steps made in the last
two years toward relieving the suffer-
ing Of heart victims.
The operation was described by
James Alexander Lyon, M. D., and
Edmund Horgan, M. D.. of Washing
ton. They reduce the activity of the
thyroid, one of the body's chief energy
producing machines. by cutting down
both its blood and its nerve supply.
The arteries running to the gland
are tied of, and with them the glands
connection with the sympathetic
nervous system. the nerves which
keep up the automatic action of in
ternal organs. The bland is hobbled-
that Is, does not entirely stop.
The energizing product it pours
into the blood stream, thyroxin, is
much diminished. The result Is an
easing of on the work done by the
heart.
The operation has relieved five
cases Of angina pectoris Of their pains.
1t has relieved three cases of con-
gestive heart failure. a condition when
the blood Is sluggish.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
HOUSE D. c. BODY
T0GET A. B. c. BILL
Subcommittee to Make Fa.
vorabIe Report on Liquor
Measure Tomorrow.

The Alcohol Beverage Control Board
bill. designed to tighten the existing
liquor control law, will be favorably
reported to the House District Com
mittee tomorrow by its judiciary sub
committee, headed by Representative
Palmisano, Democrat of Maryland.
After two prolonged executive ses-
sions yesterday the subcommittee
reached an agreement on the bill.
Representative Dirksen Republican. of
Illinois, is understood to have been
unsuccessful in having his bill to
abolish the so-called hidden bars"
tackled to the A. B. c. board measure
as an amendment.
The Dirksen "open bar" bill already
Is on the House calendar, and the sub
committee is said to have taken the
position that it should be considered
independent Of the A. B. c. board
measure. Ever-increasing opposition
to the bill prevented it from being
called up during the last District day
In the House.
The A. B. c. Board bill is intended
primarily to prevent the consumption
of liquor in establishments having
on-sale licenses after the legal dead
line on the sale. This provision is
aimed at the practice of some night
clubs and other places selling a num-
ber of drinks to customer before the
curfew on sale for consumption later.
The boards bill also will give it
authority to suspend, as we'll as revoke,
a license,
Evening star., 1935-04-30
|. c. c. WILL PUSH
UTILITY MEASURES
Early Action on Bills Urged
by Roosevelt Will Be
Asked.

BY the Associated Press.
Early action by Congress on q group
of utility bills urged by President
Roosevelt in his fireside chat will be
pressed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. it was announced by that
body following the conclusion of three
important hearings yesterday.
Bills before the committee for hear
ings were those proposing to put water
carrier and bus and truck transporta-
tion systems under the Interstate
Commerce Commission and one to
abolish public utility holding COM
panies within five years and EXTEND
ing drastic Federal regulations to
operating companies.
Earlier yesterday witnesses had re-
iterated opposition to the holding
company and regulatory bill on the
grounds that it was an invasion of
State rights and promised to make
regulation complex and conflicting.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana, chairman Of the conmittee, fiat
ly contradicted this, declaring State
regulation had for the most part COL
lapSed.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
PERSONALITY HELD
DRIVEN BY GLANDS
Tests at st. EIizabeth's
Show They Are Only
Power House.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.


PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-From
800 of the dead medical science has its
answer today to one of its major mys-
teries-whether human personality Is
Just a matter of glands.
The answer is no-the glands do not
make personalities, but they are its
power house. They leave unexplained
why one person is a genius, another a
pauper. But for whatever talents man
possesses they furnish the drive"
DR.. Walter Freeman of the Black
burn Laboratory, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, and George Washington Uni
versity, Washington. reported to the
American College Of Physicians that
they explain the drive which makes q
scientist spend so years studying a
mouse or the power Of the orator who
sways millions.
Examined Glands Of 500.
This answer was found In measuring
and weighing the endocrine, or in
ternal secretion glands, OF 800 persons
who died at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
They had been longtime patients.
pCtSOiidLILACo IA lAC Aoi CAuhy
recorded.
1t is true, DR.. Freeman said, that
numerous personality tendencies we're
seen which appeared to be associated
with whether one or another Of these
glands was extra large or extra small.
But he added:
1.-TWO important functions, as far as
the personality Is concerned, may be
safely granted to the endocrine system.
These are emotional stability and
energy and drive. The irritability and
emotional instability seem in hyper
thyroidiSm. In hyper insuliniSm. in
hyper parathyroidism and in certain
other endocrinopathies are relieved by
restoring the normal endocrine
balance.
The energy drive is augmented to
a greater or less degree by correcting
any deficiency Of the pituitary, thy
roid, adrenals or gonads.
Glands Have Little 10 Say.
Nevertheless as far as determining
whether an individual shall be a
proud, sensitive. suspicious paranoid
luulNIuudi Vi d liIlllO, Suut-ln, OEcdHly
Schizoid person; a boiSterous, jolly.
hail-fellow-well-met cycloid, or
moody. pecantic, egocentric epileptoid
individual. the endocrine glands
would seem to have little to say in
the matter"
Ralph Pemberton. NJ D., Of Phila-
delphia, bade those who suffer from
arthritis be of good cheer
"A well co-ordinated therapeutic
attack" he said. usually affords such
significant results as in itself to make
search for a panacea unnecessary.
About 80 per cent Of persons suf-
fering from chronic arthritis should
be greatly relieved, and If the bony
changes have not gone too far actual
cure is often possible.
There is no short cut TO this goal,
and the patient must be able to sup
ply the necessary pertinacity, patience
and cooperation, especially in long
standing cases, If he is to emerge
on q new plane of health"
Clue to Cause Of Epilepsy.
DR.. Freeman also suggested a new
clue to the long -bafiiing cause Of
epilepsy.
He found it in examining the thy
mus glands Of "A persons who died Of
Evening star., 1935-04-30
BUSINESS COUNCIL
HITS NEW DEAL
Southern Industrial Leaders
Attack Recovery Plans
of Roosevelt.

Southern congressional leaders.
headed by Speaker Joseph w. Byrns.
heard President Roosevelt's New Deal
administration virtually ripped up the
back" last night by leaders of the
Southern States Industrial Council.
representing the industry of the South.
After an address by John E. Edger-
ton, president of the council. and
another by David r. Coker, commend
ing the administration cotton policy,
Fitzgerald Hall, president Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & ST Louis
Railway, declared the administration
was apparently trying to drive the
people into State Socialism,
Hall then launched into an attack
on the N. r. A., declaring that it was
threat to the South. At this re-
mark he was wildly applauded by the
council.
Labor DifferentiaI.
THE South" Hall said, "is prepared
to maintain the labor differential.
N. r. A. or no N. r. A.
II propose that the Federal Govern
ment get out of all private business
and stay out" Hall continued Another
burst of applause came from council
members. Surely" he declared
private industry runs its business
better than the Government runs its
own"
Referring to his own industry, rail-
roads. Hall demanded square DEAL"
which, he said, had been denied by
the Federal Government for more than
a decade. The railroads. he declared,
are regulated by the Government in
all ways. but not so its competitors.
Unfair treatment of the railroads
by the Federal Government is Destroy
ing them" Hall said. Without ade-
quate transportation there can be no
recovery. And If the national defense
is to be adequate, We must have an
adequate transportation system"
Referring to the proposed anti
lynching bill, Hall termed it ''ab-
surd and inexcusable," adding that
regardless of congressional action
there were certain problems in the
South that would be solved Just as the
people wished.
Industrial Strife Seen.
He charged the proposed Wagner
labor bill with threatening the South
with industrial strife and declared the
Guffey coal bill would paralyze the
Southern coal industry and strangle
the railroads.
c. c. Sheppard, president Of the
Louisiana Central Lumber Co., sup
ported Halls remarks concerning the
N. r. A. and Wagner labor bill, add
ing passage Of the latter would be "a
sad day for the South"
Sheppard also declared that the
lumber industry, the second largest
in the South, could not operate on
Senator Blacks proposed 3O-hour week
DILL.
Marvin Mcintyre, secretary to Pres
;dent Roosevelt, was a guest of the
councilmen.
In Will Rogers style. Harvey Couch,
president of the Arkansas Power g.
Light Co. and former chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, out
lined the natural resources Of the
South, which. he said, had more than
any other section Of the country.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
PROMINENT IN CAPITAL.

DR.. James A. Lyon and DR.. Ed
mund Horgan, who described before
the American College Of Physicians
at Philadelphia last night their new
thyroid gland operation for heart ail-
ments, are prominent Washington
surgeons and experts in treatment of
heart complications. DR.. Lyon is a
retired Army surgeon. DR.. Horgan,
graduate Of George Washington
University, has made notable con-
tributions to the science of surgery.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. State ST.. N. Y. c.
BERMUDA VIA FURNEsS-S6O up. round
trip with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness
Bermuda Line. "a Whitehall St. N. Y. c.
WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUIsEs every week with the Great White
Fleet, 10 to Is days. S115 and up. United
Fruit Co., Pier 8. N. R.. Tel. whitehall.
l-1ss0 or 332 9th Ave. Tel. Lack. 4-6676.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
IEAKY ROOFS
PHONE US NOW.

The Columbia Paragraph Company Is
Thoroughly qualified to produce your re-
prints Of patent drawings maps. foreign
reprints and circulars in either colors or
black and white Immediate attention On
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


wANTEp-RETURN LOADS FROM DEN
yer. Indianapolis. Akron. Birmingham. New
York and Minneapolis. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. 1913 You st. NV
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1877
NAY l: AT 5:3o Pm Pm: WE s, WILL SELL SELL
EicRBERG St SiSssss AUCTION oN'' SALES. nc
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
washington Permanent Building ASSET =
siectien Of a otrcers '9S and " directors. s Polls
open from HEaaahN Il M S' II. P5R5 BERGMAN.
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A
sr.5 Hsw 1898 = R9lek g. S0mpletsy pie eoulpPed ped
efsOn oFmss 81 Wsshnh10a and iOs so st
DIR. R: E. BENEDICT. CHIRoPoDIsT.
now located at 201. Colorado Building.
Hours. 9 to ;. Il
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phlla and New
@ York reGuent trips to other her. Eastern s6s
THE DAWSON Transfer r. SSsFisF & sToRAGE
Co. phone Decatur 25OO.
MOVING. AND STORAGE--LOAD OR
nare naT 0id to atlantis psoee 6y poomae 9nay
or wiring Jobs? Call ELECTRIC SHOP ON
WHEELS. District 6171.
LEAKY ROOFS
Let Mseticai roofers make permanent
repairs or replacements. We'll gladly
KOONS eos9PnM1 e0oPING sss Ss,ss St; .ls2 NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Charity Ball To Be Held Tonight

A large number of local and out of town guests will gather at the Country club this evening for the annual Charity ball which is being given to raise funds for the Junior Republic. Irving Hall Chase is chairman of arrangements for the affair and is assisted by MT. and Mrs. John M. Brodie, MT. and Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Barrow L. Heminway, Jr., Henry Taft Snowden, MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., and Miss Nancy Buck ingham. Included in the list of pa- irons and patronesses for the affair are MT. and Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs. Horace D. Taft, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton. Isaac P. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Frank K. English, MT. and Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., Mrs. Hobart Bronson, MT. and Mrs. E. o. Goss, Mir. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hemin- way, Mir. and Mrs. 8. Mclean Buck ingham, MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, Dr. and Mrs. M. Hem inway Merriman, MT. and Mrs. w. Shirley Fulton, and Mir. and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Personal
photo.

Mrs. Nora McMahon of West Main street is entertaining Miss Marion Doolittle of New York for the weekend.
 George and Arthur Mason of Wa tertown avenue are spending the weekend in New York.
 Mrs. and Mrs. William O'Con- nell of East Main street are spend- ing week in Atlantic City.
 Miss Helen Creenley of Provi- dence, R. l., is spending several days with MT. and Mrs. George Donlan of Fairlawn avenue.
 Miss Rosiland Stillson of Willow street is spending several days in Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs George Miller of Tracy avenue, are visiting Mrs. Miller's brother in Washington, D. C., for several days.
 Miss Anna Hayes of Hill street has returned after spending few days in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Riordan of Bunker Hill avenue have returned after spending the past few days in Staten Island.
 Mrs. Daniel Rosengarten of Mi ami, Fla, and Miss Mary Frank were hosteSseS at 8 dinner and mis- cellaneous shower given Tuesday for the formers sister, Miss Nina Ganezer, who is to be married soon. The affair was held at The Colon- made. Miss Ganezer was the recip- tent of many gifts from those att tending who included Misses Ann Epstein, Jean Korkin, Lillian Wil- ensky, Mildred Karpofsky, Rose Reiger, Ceil Korkin, Sydel Willner, Sara Freedman, Tilda Goldstein, Pauline Miskey, Rose Levine, Rose Schryer, Rae Epstain, Ida Freed man, Gertrude Matzkin, Ella Matz- kin, Mae Rowe, Cell Gilden, Ann Coffey, Mrs. Della Bennett, Mrs. Betty Weed, Mrs. Fanny Schwartz, Mrs. Louis Levine, Mrs. Faye Will ensky, Mrs. Harry Gruskay, Mrs. Isadore Solo. Mrs. Harry Steinmsn, Mrs. John Margolis, Mrs. Julius Grossman, Mrs. J. Ganezer, Mrs. Joseph Lubarsky, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. Adele Montville, Mrs. Albert Abel, Mrs. Sidney Yavetz, Mrs. Morris Ganezer, Mrs. Rodney Pri:- liz. all of this city, Misses Sylvia, Lillian, Rose, Matilda and Daisy Kaplowitz of New Britain, Mrs. Samuel Gam of Hartford, Mrs. Isadore Blume, Mrs. Harry Blume, Mrs. Nathen Hodos, Mrs. Robert Blume and Mrs. William Alderman of AnSonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
James P. CaUanaugh
 Is Guest At Party

James P. Cavanaugh of Coulter street, Oakville, who was married this week to Miss Carolyn Schieffer of Walnut avenue was recently honored at Q testimonial by his friends and associates of the Rev. mond Baking company.
 Clifford McHale was toastmaster for the occasion. MT. Cavanaugh was presented with a purse.
 Those attending were: Adolph Raymond, Floyd Lyttle, Patrick Cavanaugh, John Nassann of Hart ford, Martin Scott, William Calvin, Roy Jones, William OLeary, Henry Baker, N. Delaney, James Slavin, G. Mullaney, A. Lavigne. R. Moore, Joseph Shea, Harry Bagley, Frank Walcott, Frank Healy, W. Doran, D. Mccarthy, Otto Vestewig, A. Wooding, A. Crippen, N. Lezotte, w. Osborn, A. Armstrong, A. Roden, Theodore Vogel, B. Vallerand, Wm. Cavanaugh, Frank L. Rotella, An- thony Pope, James McManus, Mi- chael Stevens, Robert Chesson Henry Carbon, Joseph Ronalter, Michael DeVito, Frank Thrasher, William Carbon, Ike Dervies and Clifford McHale.
 Miss Beatrice Keefe of Vermont street has returned after spending several days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
None vul. Opening lead--< A.
 Solution in next issue. 24

tries carefully. The first spade trick should be won with the queen. Now tn jack of clubs should be played and overtaken in dummy with the queen. Then heart can be fin- eSsed.
 West will win with the king. Now if West returns 8 club or a spade. it must be won by declarer. More than likely West will continue with @ spade.
 The ace of clubs must then be cashed and club played to dum- my. The two remaining clubs should be cashed. declarer discarding two diamonds.
 Now comes the heart play and the finesse taken. When 1t holds, the ace is played, picking up the queen and the contract is made. Copyright, 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Weddings
MURPHY-MORRIS

The marraige Of Miss Lila B. Morris of Lakeville, Mass. formerly of this city and James D. Murphy of Myricks, Mass. took place this morning at 8 o'clock at the Holy Family Church in East Taunton, Mass. Miss Bertha Krulish of this city will be the only attendant of the bride and Cornelius Murphy will attend his brother as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of mid- night blue crepe and a velvet tur- ban of matching shade and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysan- themums. Her maid of honor wore gown of petunia crepe and a tur- ban of matching shade and carried boquet of bronze chrysanthe- inuH1S.
 Following the reception a dinner was held at the Taunton Hotel. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. 0. and upon their return will re- side at 588 June street, Fall River, Mass.
 The bride was a former employe of the RRevere Cooper and Brass Company and was graduated from Leavenworth High School and the bridegroom is affiliated with the New England Transportation Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
NoYEs-sM1TH
Thomas photo.

Wearing fnatelaSse lame gown, patterned after an old Italian style, a family veil of rare old lace, and carrying a shower bouquet of val- ley lilies, Miss Glare Connor Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Milton Smith of Pine Orchard, for- merly of Waterbury, became the bride of Sidney Webb Moves, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Webb Moves of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Smith home at the Anchorage. Fall flow- CTS decorated the home for the ceremony which was performed by the brides uncle, Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, former pastor of the First Congregational church here. Her cousin. Mrs. Richard Fabian of Windsor Locks, the former Ellen Gallaudet, who was her only at- tendant, was dressed in a gown of aquamarine crepe, @ brown hat and brown slippers and carried bronze chrysanthemuns. Mrs. Smiths gown was of antique green with trimming of imported lame. With this she wore green velvet hat. A gown of blue duvetyn with a hat of the same shade and material was worn by the bridegroom's mother.
 Milton Pierpont Warner of Eas- ton, Pa., a cousin of the bride, was MT. Moves best man. A small re- ception followed the ceremony. MT. Moves and his bride will reside in Dobbs Ferry, N. r., upon their re- turn from the wedding trip. For travel the bride is wearing a dress of Florentine red cloth with a matching coat trimmed with natur- al lynx fur.
 To-day's bride, a member of the New Haven Junior League, is Q granddaughter of Mrs. A. M. Young. She attended Westover school and made her debut in 1881. MT. Moves was graduated from Hotchkiss school in 1929 and from Yale in 1883. He is now with the Manufac- turers Trust Go. in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Mrs. Patrick Porto of Hill street was hostess for the weekly meeting and bridge of the Orchid social circle on Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the fall and winter activities and the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. Thotn- as Colosanto, Jo.: treasurer, Mrs. Louis Sigiliano; secretary, Mrs. Pat rick Porto, Mrs. Amodio Pelosi and Mrs. Mollie Cipriano will teach tat- ting and embroidery. Two new mem bers were admitted, Mrs. Leslie King and Mrs. Paul salvatore. A social hour followed. Those attending were Mrs. Thomas Colosapto, Jr, Amodio Pelosi, Mrs. Mollie Cipri- ano, Mrs. Carl Cipriano. Miss Joan CipriapO, Mrs. Paul Salvatore, Mrs. Leslie King, Miss Beatrice King and Mrs. Patrick Porto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Miss Anne Shelley Guest At Sho.ver

Miss Anne Shelley was guest of honor at a shower given for her kecently at the 6covill Girls club. nhe guest was presented with a purse. Those present were the fol- lowing:
 Mrs. M. Wall, Mrs. P. Tracy, Mrs. F Tracy, Mrs. A. Healey, Mrs. J. Sweeney, Mrs. M. Lawlor, Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. E. Downey, Mrs. P. Dreaven, Mrs. E. McGrath, Mrs. J. l pelaney, Mrs. M. Kenney, Mrs. M. pnnlon, Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. M. Broderick, Mrs. J. Bergin, Mrs. E. Kane, Mrs. P. Dunne, Mrs. w. Tyler, Mrs. N. Walsh, Mrs. J. Clad ae1 Mrs. A. Phelan, Mrs. J. Nor- An, ST., Mrs. s. James, Mrs. T. Riley, Mrs. E. O'Reilly, Mrs. M. Mq1kenna, Mrs. A. Horan. Mrs. M. MeDonald, Mrs. l.. Coleman, Mrs. 2. Brophy, Mrs. J. Lally, Mrs. M. oonovan, Mrs. M. Brophy, Mrs. T. Juughlan, Mrs. 0. Devereaux, Mrs. }. Coughlan, Mrs. L. Darlington, Irs. D. Luddy, Mrs. c. Stevens, Nrs. J. Brown, Mrs. D. Shugrue, Ars. M. Shugrue, Mrs. M. Ryan, GrA J. Mullen, Mrs. J. Cannon, dr4 H. Kilbride, Mrs. D. Mahan, fr4 J. Tyrell, Mrs. M. Coyle, Mrs. {. po0ley, Mrs. L. Brousseau, Mrs. {. NcAyoy, Mrs. J. Danaher, Mrs. :. Daley, Mrs. P. Burke, Mrs. w. loyle, Mrs. F. Riley, Mrs. R. Me- Hlgh, Mrs. B. Riley, Mrs. M. Tur- con, Mrs. J. Norton, Jr., Mrs. J. sostigan, Mrs. J.. Monahan, Mrs.
 Klobendanz, Mrs. F. Fox, Mrs. i. McGrath, Mrs. J. Slattery, Mrs. |. sheehan, Mrs. c. Phelan, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
 Horrigan, Mrs. P. McF'adden, EF& P. Johnson, Mrs. J. McEvoy, Exs. J. O'Keefe, Mrs. E. Shove, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. A. Cough, Mrs.
 Calvin. Mrs. J. McElligott, Mrs. {. Kelley, Mrs. J. Downey, Mrs, Riley, Mrs. P. Kane. Mrs. A. saIey, Mrs. L. Zell, Mrs. L. Bes- sEt, Mrs. 3. Crowley, Mrs. H. lorfeau, Mrs. T. Delaney, Mrs. N. i1nningham, Mrs. Kierce, Mrs. O. ollins, Mrs. G. Strokalaitis. Mrs. Calvin, Mrs. J. Moriarty. Mrs. Kitzniaurice, Mrs. F. C'Reilly, [rs. '. Phelan, Mrs. M. Shelley and le Misses Anne Wall, Agnes uddy, Marie Lyons, Mae Rielly, arShret Brennan, Julia Brennan, ayy Mansfield, Anne Gladney, ae AGcAvoy, Agnes Wallace, Mary u1aI1e, Mary Shelley, Anne Dunn, ayliIs rhelar, Dora Phelan, Helen realA Helen Crcnjn, Evelyn Brntis- au, Mary Gladney, Mae Lally, agy Fully, Helen Brown and ayye Shanahan.
 Xht second annual Halloween asQuerade dance of the Casper s. avIs Jr. Post No. 136. American ,eioz will be held at the gynnna- ifn pf the eprague Grammar hof3 on Saturday, October c6th at
 o'clock. Prizes will De awarded l5lD most attractive. most orig a 6hd most humorous costumes
 1 1pdern and old-time dancing
 Np enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
ALumnae Dance
 Thursday Euening

Many advance reservations have been made for the supper dance of the Waterbury-Naugatuck Chapter of the Lauralton Hall Alumnae. The dance is scheduled to be held on Thursday evening, October 24th at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale in West Haven.
 Miss Mary Hennessey of Nauga- tuck is arranging the affair and her assisting committee included: Publicity, Nancy Jane Delaney and Mrs. Jo1n Daly; tickets, Ruth Clarke, Mrs. Frank Greene and Mary Foley and reservation, Rlth Stapleton and Katherine Brennan.