davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
Clara, Lu n En- Cannot Agree on
Location, Color Of Mythical Home

aginary floor plans leave the en-
tire house without windows, but
Clara's floor plans Of her own
downstairs apartment do. not fit
LUIS conception Of her Nu's) up
stairs apartment, and. for that
matter, do not even coincide with
Clara's own idea Of LUIS apart.
ment.
A Little Confusion
In real life Clara (Louise Star.
key) and Lu (Isobel Carothers)
live within two blocks Of each
other in Evanston, North Shore
suburb Of Chicago, and En- (Helen
King) lives about q mile away.
As to their mythical radio
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

and social problems Man.
ner Of speech = crisp Epi-
grammatic Sincere Elk.
tremely modest Says he never
learned to speak in public I.
Would like to know q good teach
er -. Born In Canada Irish
father. French mother Came
to this country in 1909 Stud
led at st. Louis university /.
Has interviewed everybody from
the Pope to AL Capone His
first interviews were with con-
demned murderers Favorite
pastime Is talking to old-time
Broadway.ites i. Plays grand
game Of golf Swims with q
rope Smokes . pipe, In bed
and out Does his writing in
the kitchen, when he's allowed
to.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Clara. Lu n
EN-, the gossipy girls Of the air.
waves. will begin their fifth year
Of broadcasting over NBC net
works Monday, Jan. %, but the
girls still can't agree In their i'm
aginations either as to the loca-
ton Of the mythical double house
In which they live, or on the color
Of the paint, which side Of the
house each Of them occupies and
whether or not there Is q garage
In the rear.
And as for their individual floor
plans Of the place-they would
drive any self-respecting architect
hysterical. Not only do their i'm
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

II your children are talented mu-
sically encourage them, says Harry
Kogen, director Of the orchestra heard
on MICS Greater Minstrels. Kogen
foresees q dearth OF musicians in the
coming years because children do not
take piano lessons any more. They
grow up In homes without pianos, lis
tening to radio music rather than
learning to produce 1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

The Maple City Four heard from
Chicago on the Mirstrels, the Ma
tional Barn Dance and the National
Farm and Home Hour broadcasts on
NBC, get their name from the fact
that three Of the quartet are natives
Of La Porte, Indiana, q town fam
Gus for It's maple trees. They are Fritz
Clark, Arthur James and Leroy G..
Patterson. The -Hoosier Is AL
Rice, q Bloomfield, N. j., boy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

York. Jan. 26-The three Stewart Sisters above),
queny heard with Rudy vae during his Variety Hour broadcass
NBC nation network accident Judy
and Julie were singer and accompsns respectively until jules
Together they spot small Pacific station
larger station when they
this time, had leading orchestra,
turned vocalist and Joined e and the duo became Then
Vaee the west coast picture making
them and brought them back to with his
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

Snapshots from NBC's family al
bum: Richard Crooks, the Metro
politan Opera star featured on the
air, Is married to the former Mildred
Pine, q school day sweetheart. They
have two children John Bar
clay, leading man Of the Beauty Box
Theatre, Is the husband Of Madame
Dagmar Rybner, the pianist-compos-
er. They have five-year-old daugh-
ter Pat Barrett, who imper.
sonates Uncle Ezra. operator Of my
thical station EZRA, Is married to
Nora Cunneen, for seven years his
partner In vaudeville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
Daniel in Lions Den Next i'm Radios Immortal Drama Series

s:3o-"I-et's Dance"--National Bis.
cult Co.
1880 A. M.-Silent
s:oo-NBC Chiidren's Hour
S:00-Radio Pulpit
9:30-Morning Musicale
i0:00-Weather. Press Radio News
Z Program Resume
l0:06-Ray Heatherton
lo:ls-Roser B. whitman. the Ailina
io:so-Msjor Bowe. Capitol Theatre
,1:,s-Edns o'pel,. Popular Singer
ll:so-Radio City Music Hall OF the
Air
i2:3o-National Youth Conference
l:00-lmmortal Moments Dramatiza-
tion of Bible Stories-Mont-
gomery Ward
l:30-Lux Program
Educational Vespers
3:00-United Drug Program
3:30-Knights of Columbus Program
%:00-Hoover Sentinels
4:30-"House by the Side Of the
Road" s. G. Johnson and Son.
Inc.
5:oo-Catholic Hour
5:30-Singers Guild
5:45-Marguerite Kennedy
6:oo-General Foods with Jack
s:so-%saksrs Broadcast"-standard
7:0o-Chase and Sanborn Hour
S:00-Dr. Lyons Manhattan Merry.
0o-Round"
8:30-Harry Turner and Orch.
s:O0-Pontiac Program
9:30-K-7
lo:oo-Late Evening Weather Fore.
King and His Orch.
10:30-Press Radio News
10:35-Joseph Chernievsky 4 Orch.
IL :00-Abe Lyman a. Orch.
11:30-Don Pedro and Orch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

Annette Mccullough, NB0 blues
singer, is q Paul Whiteman addition
winner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
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The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
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The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

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The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26


Enjoy guaranteed foreign
reception with this beau.
tiful Inclined Sounding
Board model. Its new fea.
tures Include Shadow Tun.
ing, Automatic Volume
Control, oversize Electro.
Dynamic Speaker, Tone
Control, Simpi6cd Tun.
Ing, PHILC0 High.E@.
eienC Tubes, etc. Hand.
rubbed cah1nee Of choice
woods;
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MRS. annie TOPHAM
DIES AT Her HOME
Long Illness Fatal to D. c. Resi-.
dent Since 1S84-Funeral
Tuesday.

Mrs. Annie Clark Topham, "A, wid-
ow Of Washington Topham, died yes
terday at her home, 43 U street, after
long illness.
Mrs. Topham was the daughter Of
James and Margaret Clark Of White
Oak, Montgomery County, Md. She
moved to Washington in 1884 shortly
after her marriage and had lived here
since.
Surviving are a son, James Scott
Topham, and a granddaughter, Mar
garet Ellen. both of Los Angeles. and
a brother, James S. j. Clark of White
Oak.
Mrs. Topham, a member Of United
Brethren Church, was for Is years
president of the Woman's Missionary
Society there, and for 10 years headed
the Pennsylvania branch Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Association OF the de-
nomination. She also belonged to the
Primary Teachers Union. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and Ca
thedral Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Funeral services will be held at
the United Brethren Church. North
Capitol and r streets, Tuesday at 2
pm. Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery. Rev. Simpson B. Dougherty
will officiate.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MRS. MAURICE MAY
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Brief Illness 0ccasioned by Birth
Of Twin Daughters-Fu-
neral Tomorrow,

Mrs. Maurice S. May died yester-
day at Garfield Hospital after brief
illness that followed the birth of twin
daughters.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her home, 1920 Oliver street
Chevy Chase, Md, tomorrow at 10
am. by Rev. S. ]. Porter, with in
terment in Rock Greek Cemetery. One
Of the children, born to Mrs. May
last Monday, died the following day
and will be buried with her.
A lifelong resident of Washington,
Mrs. May formerly was Dorothy
Stephenson, daughter of Mrs. James
Hope Stephenson and the late
Thomas P. Stephenson. She was
graduate of Gunston Hall.
Mrs. May is survived by her hus-
band, her daughter, her mother and
q sister. Mrs. E. Madison Hall, all OF
this city.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MRS. JOSEPHINE LUCKETT
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 70
Funeral Services to Be Held Tues
day for Lifelong Resident
of Washington.

Mrs. Josephine Luckett, 79, lifelong
resident of Washington, died Friday
afternoon at her residence, 1912 Yea
zey street, after long illness.
She is survived by four sons, George
W.. jr.; Harry j.. C. Edward and
Thomas c. Luckett; five daughters,
Miss Lottie Luckett, Mrs. Sadie Car
lin, Mrs. James v. Alsop, Mrs. William
Morgan and Mrs. Edith Mandley: two
brothers, Frank and Harry Turn
burkes a sister, Mrs. Addie Moore, and
13 grandchildren, all of whom live in
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday at $50 am, fol-
lowed by mass at 9 am. at ST. AIMS
Church. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR GEN. J. E. KUHN

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn, U. S. A., retired,
wartime commander of the 18th
Division, who died last Tuesday at San
Diego, Calf. will be held at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at Arlington Cemetery. Full
honors will be accorded Chaplain
Ralph c. Deibert of Fort Myer will
ofhciate.
Gen. Kuhn was born in Kansas,
June IA, 1864. and was star grad
uate Of the United States Military
Academy Of the class of 1885. He
saw service in the Spanish-American
War, and before this country entered
the World War. spent two years as
an observer with the German Army
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Strikers Charge Pay Cut.

BATON ROUGE, La, November l6
R.-The hardwood plant of the Men,
gel Co., Inc, was surrounded by pick
ct lines today after several hundred
workmen left their jobs. A state
ment issued by an employe group said
q strike had been called because of .
pay cut.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GarnH nf Thanka.

BROWN. REV. THOMAS J. The family Of
gratefully Acknowledges your thought
fulness and sympathy In its bereave-
ment.
many relatives and friends for the
many floral tributes and kind express
sions Of sympathy extended at the
death Of my father, WILLIAM CHILDS.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
I'M Mrntnridnt.

AKERs. MAMIE B. A tribute Of love to
ny most devoted friend. MAMIE 3.
AKERS. who left me one year ago to-
day. November II. 1884.
I feel you near ne every day.
60" ~ HELEN M N. LEWIS
AKERs. MAMIE B. In loving memory Of
who departed this lite one year aeo to-
day. November Il. 1884.
She had smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory viii never grow old.
MARGARET. Eta. IRENE. LUCE.
AMBLER. LOUISE. In sad but loving
RiIz o! xho my deParfed qsaf IiiisE bis
years ago today. November II. 1880.
What would I give to see your face.
To hear your voice and see your smile
That meant TO me so much.
LOVING SISTER, MARY B. WALKER.
ARMSTRONG. MARTHA. In loving re-
MARTHA ARMsfRoNG. Se'V'ho who departed Sined
this LIE seven years ago today. Novem-
Der II. 1928.
A voice We loved is stilled
place is vacant in our home
HER TflSe hsDeT pSnaRER s9R 9f ea aNp SON.
Pok4ER. fSlEAM; MR. AND MRS, EDWARD
BROOKS, FRANCES BERKELEY. In low
ing memoTy g Of my beloved granddsggh-
who oied November II. 1874.
When We at. death must part,
But one ke m tne crs WoFd ans ons SST Dan neart
MRS JOHN Il. BROOKS.
CHAPMAN. CHARLES H. In loving mem-
oIy of my brother. CHARLES H. CHAP
MaN sEo toSsT Gno SNepsfa NdVember ths ne one year
HIS SISTER, EVELYN c. THOMAS.
HARPER. CANINE. AND AKERS, MAMIE
Sacred tS Re msP9Ey OF xH1 our Gear
August 80, 1922. and our dear sister,
MAMIE B. AKERs, who died November
l., 1884.
As We loved you. so we miss you.
In our hearts you are always near;
Loved. remembered, longed tor always,
Bringing many q sl!ent tear
JOHNSON; THOMAS F.. In memory, of my
husband. THOMAS F. Johnson. who
dieo three years ago today. November
Il. 1857.
You have left gaping wound too deep
to bleed or XIII. so close to the soul Il
lies. so stunned ana hurt, i am beyonu
tears tears nov Wiz that ,E he So close N sE3HgG the
LEWIS. MARY ELIZABETH. In sad but
Towns memory OF our devoted wlte anu
stepmotner. MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS.
who departed this HE one year ago to-
day. November l.. 1881.
AlthouRn you nave gone GEAR, your
kino deeds snail AoreIer live in our
hearts and minds.
HUSBAND AND TWO STEPDAUGH-
TERS.
MOSS, ELLEN A. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and granomothe.
ELLEN A. MOSS, who departed this liie
two years aso today. November l..
1888.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears,
God only knows how we miss you,
mother
Through these sad and lonely years.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MRS.
BESSIE B. WILKINSON AND MRS
ELLA C. SANDS, AND DEVOTED
GRANDDAUGHTER. MISS ELLEN e.
SANDS.
RIDENOUR, MRS. MARY ANN. In loving
remembrance of our dear wife and
mother. Mrs. MARY ANN RIDENOUR,
who departed this life one year ago
today, November II. 1884.
HIJSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1935-11-17
James J. Hills Son Divorced.

SANTA ANA, Calf, November 16
R.-Divorce of Walter ]. Hill. son
of the late James ]. Hill, railroad
magnate, and Mrs. Mildred Richard
son Hill was disclosed today by Supe-
rior Judge G. K. Scovel.
Mrs. Hill was awarded s25,000 IN
securities and $500 a month alimony.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

in 1897, after term in the Michigan
Senate.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida
Jessie Martin; daughter. Mrs. Maud
Jones of the Virginia address, and a
son, Chester w. Martin, jr., of Chi
cago. There are also two grandchil-
dren and one great -granchild.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. ANN LUBIN
Rabbi Abram Simon to Afficiate
at Services for Wife of Sta
tistics Commissioner.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Shu-
maker Lubin. who died Friday In
Garfield Hospital, will be held at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at Hysongs
funeral parlor, Rabbi Abram Simon
officiating.
Mrs LHbin. wife Of DR.. ISador Lubin,
commissioner of labor statistics at the
Labor Department. was formerly edi-
tor of the Progressive Education Mag
azine.
Pallbearers will be Jacob Baker,
Turner Battle, John Collier, Floyd
Dell. Walton Hamilton, Allen Holsin-
ger, Gardner Jackson, Edward Nc
Grady, Jesse I. Miller. Simon Rufkin.
H. E. Riley, Carson Ryan, Nelson
Sharfman, and DR.. Heskell Calamo.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
S. K. CUNNINGHAM Dies.

Samuel K. Cunningham, formerly
Of Washington. died at his home in
Williamsport, Pa, last Thursday. ac-
cording to word received here. He Is
survived by his widow, q son, Logan
Cunningham Of Williamsport, and a
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Lee Highway, Ar
lington County,
Friday night. fol-
lowing a heart
attack. The rites
will be at the
home.
Mr.. Martins
last post was at
Toronto, where
he served from
1915 to 1872
After retirement
he moved to Vir-
ginia. A native
Of Michigan, Mar
tin entered the
consular service
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MARTIN FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Retired Consular Official Served
in Toronto 10 Years Before
Retirement.

Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Chester w. Martin, 81,
for many years in the consular service.
who died suddenly at his home. 437o
Evening star., 1935-11-17
daughter, Mrs. c. r. B. Price Of Guam
tico, Va.

Employment Greater.
Employment continues to increase In
Belgium this season.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
HILL. GEORGE GRISWoLD. On Friday,

November Is. 1895. at Collinsville:
Conn. after a Ions illness. GEORGE
GRISWOLD HILL. beloved brother of
Harry Lamport Hill Body resting at
the chapel of Joseph Gawler Sons. 1855
Pa. ave. NV. Funeral services will be
held at St. Matthews Catholic Church,
r. I ave between 18th st. and Conn
ave. NV. on Tuesday. November 10 at
10 m. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1935-11-17

HICKS. HANNAH NJ. On Friday. Novem-
Der Is. 1885 at her residence 1349 4th
st. s.w HANNAH NJ. HICKS. aged SO
years. widow OF Silas Hicks and mother
Of Mrs. Emma Smith and Bernard Hicks.
Remains resting a. the chapel of P. A.
Taltavull. 436 7th st. s.w Funeral from
Pohick Church. Va. on Monday. No;
vember 1s at Q pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment church GEM
etery. II
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COLEMAN, ROSIE. Departed this life on
Friday. November Is. 1885. ROSIE
COLEMAN of 453 Browns ct. NV. She
is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Julia
and many other relatives and friends.
Remains may be viewed at the Malvin
& Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave.
and r st. NV. Funeral Monday, No
vember IS, at 1870 pm. from the
above parlors. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Weddings
wALrERs-ANGRAvE

The. wedding of Mrs Ada M. Angrave of Watertown avenue to Stephen R. Walters of West Main street took place at the home of Mrs Angrave. Rev. Richard Heg- arty. of the First Methodist Episco- pa church was the afficiating cler- gy-mayi. Preceding theScercmony a program of wedding music was played by Mrs Edwin H.. Jones with Mrs Richard Hegarty as so-. loist. Mrs Angrave was given in marriage by her son, George. R.. Anerave and Eyeline Wells An- :, grave, # dressed in a pink crepe frock and carrying a basket of tpink, roses was flower, girl. 7 lM ps
 A Reception followed the cere- le9ony for members of the family and close friends. MT and Mrs Waiters will reside at 292 West Main street upon their return from thetr wedding trip. Out of town guests in attendance at the, we'd ding were: MT Iand Mrs Arthur k: Dietrich and their children, ThonaassAngrave Dietrich and Ma rieas Dietrich of Burlington, Vt, Mrsand, Mrs Elwin Cowles. and Thomas Dietrich oflNew Haven. MrJgand Mrs F.W. Norton, MT and Mrs Burton, Young of Hart ford, Mir and Mrs Paul Potter of Pittsfield, Mass, MT and Mrs Lewis Lounsbury of, BranfOrd, Rev. ana Mrs E. J.~ Lewis of Had dam, MT and Mrs Frank Smith of Portland. Mrs F. H.. B1anch-. ard and MT and Mrs Julius Geb-. bard of Yonkers. ". Y. and R. F.. Russell of Hartford. 4 v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Personal
.Gualtieri photo.
MISS MARY GIORDINO

Miss Lucille Sheehan of Wolcott street was hostess ut a meeting of the members of her sorority held at her home on Wednesday eve- ming. A spaghetti supper was served. Those attending were Misses Nora Frederick, Helen Murphy. Eileen Shea, Lucille Sheehan, Loretta Vance, Margaret Sheehan, Mary Cipriano. Joseph inc Champion and Imelda Boyce. Miss Broderick will be hostess at the next meeting. -..
 Mrs William Dunlavey of Wa tervtlle entertained at bridge party at her home Thursday eve ming for Mrs David Cooley, Mrs \ Charles Denehey, Mrs Frank Rob- inson, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Katherine Malia, Mrs Edward Barlow and Mrs James Duncan.
 Miss E. Rita McCann will re- turn to her studies at the College of St Elizabeth tomorrow after spending the vacation with her mother, Mrs Mary McCann of Wal nut street.
 George McArthur of Waterville street has returned after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Bradigan of East Main street is spending the week. end in New York. 'r~o
 Miss Elizabeth Bowling of East fol d, tu nVNnndtnar tho NUnak. end In New York city.
 Miss Frances Peacock of Ltch- field is the guest of Mrs John liar rigan of Chestnut avenue for sev- eral days. ....
 Miss Marguerite Kennaugh leaves tomorrow to resume her studies at the College of St Elizabeth after spending the holiday recess at her home on Chestnut avenue.
 James Henebry has returned to Holy Cross College after spending the vacation at his home on Water vile street.
 Miss Dorothy O'Brien of Louns- bury street is spending a few, days in Boston, Mass. .f
 Miss Marion Bigelow who has been spending the holiday recess at her homo on Central avenue is returning tomorrow to her studies at Simmons college. Miss Mary Delaney will return this week -end to the College of St Elizabeth after spending the holi- day recess at her home on Plaza avenue. MT and Mrs Reginald Miller of Watertown avenue are spending the week -end in New York. s.t z
 Miss; Regina Barnett of Cooke street has returned after spend- ing several days in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mary c. Jones of Second avenue will leave tomorrow. to re- sume her studies at Seton Hill col l 1ege after spending the recess with her parents, Mir and Mrs William Jones.
 l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

suits, while If you return the higher card, you definitely tell your partner. that you have sln en- try in the higher of the unbid
 In this particular case, west has the. ace of hearts. 50 his proper play is. the. nine Of diA- monds. which, of course, East ruffs. Y @ggr ~ .s
 Now can you see what great 4d- vantage. this informatiof Is to East Ills natural return 'is . club, but if he returns q, club. the declarer vii make his contract.
 His partners play Of the nine of diamonds has told him to re turn the higher of the <, unbld suits. so no lends q heart.e x
 West wins with, the qee and re- turns another diamond, which East runs. and the coHtract is ds. 'ts. Copyright. iss5.NEA +ervios, fnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Women IGufld. ELectsss0ff ficers

Mrs Samuel AZ Fatlde was elect. ed president of ths M 3ren's guild of Christ chapel 6t@ the annual meeting held s0nsk ednesday fol- lowing the arinuAlF D oliday party. other officers cho@sn were vice. president. Mrs 1F.s 4. Caikins: treasurer, Mrs A. F. Nydegger, and secretary, Mrs William Foley. 1t was announced that the guild z IS planning a luncheon and bridge for Feb. 6 and Valentine barty for members on Feb.B12. Those in, attendance were Mrs,F. A.. Calkins, Mrs (. N. Phillips, Mrs James Yayecchia, Mrs Leroy Maltby, Mrs Alfred Hcnsel. Mrs C.. F. Engler, Mrs Fred Thorell, Mrs r. H. Wies, Mra Samuel Budde, Mrs William Foley, Mrs E. s. Babin, Mrs Lyon. Mrs Charles Earl, Mrs John Wills. Mrs Pronovost, Ms Sarah Hinc, Mrs James Renham, Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Eliot Coulter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AIunlnGe Bridge
 This Afternoon

The Waterbury chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae association will hold a bridge tea in the Coonial room at The Elton this afternoon. at g o'clock to honor the undergraduates home for the Christmas recess. Miss Mary Casey and Mrs Bessie Reuter- Cameron are in charge of ar- rangemepts. The undergraduates include Misses Mollie Petrocelli, Katherine Phelan, Dorothy Walsh and Katherine McKenna of Wa terbury and Misses Helen Nc Dopough and Helen Brennan of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Solution to Previous F (sOsttract Problem

This is the first of a series of three articles describing an in- teresting and unusual a defensive play. 1t Is q play that all my readers should know. While 1t doesn't come up very often. it is Invaluable when opportunity does present itself for It's use.
 When. South bids diamonds and is supported by North, West has a pretty fair knowledge of the dia- mond situation. He knows that. between North and South. they hold eight diamonds and probably nine. If they hold nine diamonds in the two hands, this leaves but one for his partner, so West elects on open his ace of diamonds, an which East plays the ten. +
 Now West can continue, teither with the nine or three Of dia- n6nds. and this is the play that I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
RainbolU Girls Hold
 Banquet Tonight

The Waterbury assembly, Order of Rainbow Girls, will give par cnts' and daughters banquet to- night at o'clock at Temple hall. Mrs Louis Wenzel will confer the majority degree, to be held after the banquet, to the girls who have passed the age limit for active membership. Lois Fenton is in charge of the banquet arrange ments and Is assisted by Mrs Seth Moulthrop. The entertainment is under the supervision of Isabelle Rinaldi.
 Preparations for the dinner dance to be given at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royal, New Haven, on the 18th, are being made.
 Roger Sinclair of Thomaston avenue has returned to her home after spending a few days in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MaryDood College Junior Prom Plans Are Completed

The annual Junior Prom of Marywood College will be held on February 8th. at the Nativity Ball. room in Scranton, Penn. Miss Mary Garden of Scranton, Penn has been named general chairman of tue dance. The prom is one of the largest social functions of the school year at the college and
 many added features will charac- terize this years event. A nation ally, known orchestra will be sc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
SOCIAL INSURA RANcEs z
 SYMPO OsIUM PLANNED

Glenn l.. Gardiner 1ayice- prtAi- dent of the ErorstmaTnHg Woolen
 company of Passaic. N, ', will ad ' dress the members of'the local h. dustrial Forcrnen'sy associa tionf on Fthe 17th. For the Febfuafy meet Ing of the association q ;syFpposjurn on social Sinsura pce is f,beiflG' aF- ranged, It is expected that,a MIRA official will speak at thel4 March meeting. Safety Night will ,bc observed at the, April meeting.I.. Z. 4