davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

Immediately after the around-the-
world telephone conversation be-
tween President Walter s. Oxford,
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, and Theodore G.
Miller, Vice President in charge OF
that company's Long Lines Depart
ment, which took place on April 70,
1885, the Smithsonian Institution
asked Mr.. Clifford to give the tele-
phone instrument he used on this
occasion to the U. s. National Mu-
scum in Washington. Mr.. Clifford
consented, and the presentation took
place on May 16.
Very appropriately, Mrs. Elsie
May Bell Grosvenor, daughter or
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor or
the telephone, and DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor, President of the National
Geographic Society, were present IN
the Regents Room Of the Smith
sonian Institution for the occasion,
as also were DR.. Charles @. Abbot,
Secretary of the Institution, DIR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

A. ibid my husband go where
he said he went last Saturday? If
not, where did he go?
ANS.-You are doing your hus-
band gross injustice by suspicion
ing his movements on this date.
He has told you the truth, and very
much resents your lack Of faith
and trust in him.
v. T. H.-Will this disturbance
you predicted be for the better or
will it be disappointment?
ANS.-At first this will prove
somewhat discouraging, but with
your continued effort and conf
dence will develop into success in
your undertakings.
F. d. WI am a widow and am
interested in forming the friend
ship of certain person whom /
would like to meet in a formal
manner. VIII you help me, profess
sOr?
ANS. - Between October Both
and November 18th, you will have
an excellent opportunity to Guilt
vate the friendship of this person;
this will come through a friend at
social gathering connected in
some way with the affairs of the
church.
A. B. Ell am about to be mar
ried and have something that has
been on my conscience for two
years. Shall / tell my fiance
everything before we marry?
ANS.-Your fears are fruitless
as your future husband is fully
aware of this affair. He still loves
you, however, and you would great
ly increase his respect for you by
relating the worst about your past.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

e. N. G.-SOmeOne in my house
is taking money that / leave
around. Can you tell me who it
is?
ANS.-I vision a young dark
person, one who appears to come
in and out of your home quite Of
ten with a member of your fam
lily as the one responsible for these
thefts.
d. HI am experiencing trouble
in my home because of my wife.
What does the future hold?
ANS.-Your wife is still very
much devoted to you, and her pres
emit actions are due to excessive
hardships and disappointments
that she has experienced during
her marriage. If you will bear with
her, I can see a change for the
better after November 18th.
e. BIS this man 1 care for
sincere? How can write you for
a private reply?
ANS.-If it is as" that you have
in mind, I can see him being sin
cere and your future is associated
with him. If you will send me rs
cents in coin for my Astrology
Reading, with your full name,
birthdate, and stamped envelope,
will give you my FREE ADVICE
on any three questions.
e. M. B.-I am a reader of your
interesting column and would like
to know the whereabouts of my
son, and is he well?
ANS.-I contact your son in st.
Louis, Mo. He is living on a Mar
ket st. with persons whose name
appears to be Collins. You will
hear from him in November.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01
SPORTS PERSONALITIES
By Nellie DOdsOn

Northwestern brought team here that
Homecoming crowd DEATH walking landslide
help That Chambers fellow who tackle posts
must have been Man Mountain brother big
There were two cOred fellows the team
Of them got into the Both the
Of the rest Of the squad One baked
lneman.
Dick Smith, tackle some kind of uuabbe with
Northwestern player. wonder
who kept pushing Dicks face down into the mud in the Minnesota
Wildcat game in 1888? The story that the fellow sused Dicks
hsser into the muddy grdOn time
1%ed for while and then walled Hey cut out will your
would have done some pushing and mudsmacing himself
Sheldon Bese kept heckng the
rulings that Shell said the ref kind d about it. The officiating
terrible though things
three RoTC boys their bit by hurting
peanuts but the peanuts only hit the phg who
SPRAYING all over the place
HapOle dressing after the game meet
played "Tufy" twO-yearOd
Monedeo kid deserves the breaks because
kid, too.
Julie Alfonso, the brilliant little
makeup and thereby ineligible
tempt games
this Instead he will study hard and take the test later
he he will have all next play instead of just the tail
end of the current There have been that he will join
the Green Packers professional grid Julie
made official statement to that effect it's probably only talk
When Northwestern player pass
intended for Dwight Reed Dwight tackled him almost and
brought him down. Looked Dwight said to himself: "We if
didn't get that pass, YOU won't very far with it."
Simmons performance the Illinois game proved
vey whatever troubles having year,
Minnesota will find bit harder to stop the elusive
ozzie this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

Alexander Wetmore, Assistant Sec
rotary, and others Of the scientific
staff.
In accepting the instrument, DR..
Abbot said that he was interested to
note that the whole miraculous
progress summed up by this gift had
taken place within his own lifetime,
and characterized the telephone in
strument as symbolic Of the fact that
distance on earth had now been an
initiated. He then signed the formal
receipt for the instrument, and DIR.
Wetmore, and DR.. and Mrs. Gros-
venor signed as witnesses.
The instrument used by Theodore
G. Miller during the round-the-world
conversation has been placed in the
Bell System Historical Museum at
the Bell Telephone Laboratories in
New York, where an example or
every advancing step in the tech
meal development Of the telephone
is permanently preserved and eT
hibited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-01

FREE Your question will be answered FREE in this column ONLY
when clipping of this feature enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send Gin and stamped enveOp for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS Address all cOmmunca-
tons RAYMON ASTROLOGER of the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, 500 So THIRD STREET. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
HAS
 JITTERS AGAIN
 AS MEET IS ON
Control of Marine Crafts Seattle Session Is
 Important Item

SEATTLE, April 15.-Pacific Coast shipping interests had new case of jitters as attention was cen tered on the meeting here today of the Council of Marine Crafts. A fight for the control of the session, which may mean much in current marine disputes, is anticipated.
 E. B. O'Grady, Council president, has been quoted as saying If the control is Wrested from me, mar inc strike will be inevitable"
 Six hundred Union leaders from seaports of the three Pacific Coast states will attend, among tn m militant Harry Bridges, San Fran cisco, who represents the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association and who was a dominant figure in the coast-wide strike last year.
 Conservatives say that they fear Bridges, called "the flag-bearer of the left -wingers." may raise revolt and lead a march toward another strike.
 Meanwhile, the Pacific Coasts tanker strike is at standstill, with strikers awaiting the outcome of today's session here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
LOGGER STRIKE
 THREAT GROWS,
 SURVEY SHOWS
Labor Board Director Says
 More, Critical than Longshore Walkout

SEATTLE, April l5.-After a State tour of inspection, Regional tabor Board Director Charles Hole declared that the, strike threat of the loggers and mill workers of the fpe western states was more crit ical and far reaching than last wears 1ongshore strike"
 sHole said the Portland locals of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Unions, have already gone on record to strike on May 6.
 Several hundred employees of six Olympia, Wash, mills have also served notice of strike plans.
 Seventy-five thousand lum b e r workers want a 36-hour week and increase of minimum wages from 45 to 75 cents an hour and time and one half for overtime.
 Hole said the employers indi- cated they will not accede to the demands and are contemplating closing their mills ''urless happy medium as to the demands are Eeached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
BEGINNING. TO IRk CONGRESS.
 6. Q. P.LEADERS.
President, However, Re ported Satisfied with
 Progress Thus Far

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Con- tending the first three and half months of the present Congression- al session has seen only one really major measure enacted, Senate Re- publican leaders assert that unless the Administration program is sharply curtailed Congress will be here all summer. t
 While the House prepared to vote this week on Administrations bill, the social security measure, the Senate pondered which of three oils to tackle. Senator Charles L. McNary, Republican leader, ex- pressed the, view that Congress could quit by mid June if all but the social security. NRA extension, bonus and appropriation bills were scrapped.
 Democratic leaders reported the President wants the remainder of the program carried out, including many, measures not mentioned by McNary. They also said the Chief Executive is satisfied with the prog ress made to date.
 Despite these reports it appeared that there is rather a general feel ing on Capitol Hill that if only the NRA and social security bills get through there will be little disap- pointment over results among the Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
. . .
 AT THE HOTELS . sssessssssssss

Aiaskan
 M. L. Ferguson. Juneau; Henry s. Lamothe, Skagway; G. Swanson, Chichagof; J. Dennis, Taku; Joe St. Germain, Ruby.
 Gastineau
 Donald B. Winslow, Juneau; John Ellingson, Juneau; John Mckay Ju- neau; Robert T. Hunter, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. R. w. Evelle, Skag- way; F. R. Townsend, Inian Island; Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. Steve Brojack, Sitka; Otto Sieman, Chichagof; Theodore Trap pier, United States Navy; E. E. Wortman, Sitka; Mrs. T. GroSsman, Sitka; Everett Novel;, Juneau; A. M Springer, Nelson Island s. A. Light, Seattle; L. R. Larsen, Se- attle.
 Zynda
 Col. R. w. Dusenbury, Haines; Capt. J. w. Vincent, Haines; MT. and Mrs. Judson Brown, Douglas i; Ut. and Mrs. L. Castner, Haines A. Thodesan, Juneau; William A. Hesse, Juneau; H. Martinsen, Pe- ttersburg; Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
BEAVER IN EVIDENCE

Spring appearance of beaver is reported to the Alaska Game Com- mission Torgerson brothers came in today from the Windfall Harbor country with 26 they had taken there and reports to Frank Dufresne. Assistant Executive Of- ficer, are that the beaver are in evidence in other places. E. A. Torgerson is the man that walked and rowed from that district last week to report the death of Bert Maycock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
MARRIED

Mrs. I. Simpson and James E. Lyman, both of Juneau, were mar ried this morning by Commission CT J. F. Mullen. Witnesses were Mrs. Arthur Adams and Jack Bar foot. MT. Lynam is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
LITTLE MAN
 WANTS MIRA

WASHINGTON, April 15.- A chorus of small business voices pleading for the extension of the Recovery Law, were heard last Sat- urday at MIRA hearing.
 Spokesmen, who said they repre- sented thousands of little business men, told the Senate Finance Com mittee that MIRA instead of op- pressing them had been their sal vation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

Judge H. B. LeFevre, President of the Juneau Bar Association and prominent local attorney. is trav- cling to Seattle on the Northland. Before he returns to Juneau, he will make a two-months vacation tour of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
BURDICK RETURNING

Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant in the Juneau office of the Forest Service, is returning from Ketchikan, where he has been on business, on the Alaska to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
COLBY LEAVES

Wallace Colby, Citizens Civilian Corps member, is travelling to Se- attle on the Yukon after taking passage here. Colby, former stu dent at Gonzaga University of Spokane, will visit relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
LICENSE OFFICER SOUTH

J. F. Dennis. license officer with the Board of Liquor Control. is a passenger south bound on the Yu- kon in connection with official business at Ketchikan and other Southeast Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
GIRL SCOUTS TO HAVE
 RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY

The Girl Scouts are busily at work in the old Saloum store room on Seward street. preparing for the rummage sale to be held next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
Pmt of Work Relief Fund Reported 10 Be
 for Streets, High,uays

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Sur- >face indications pointed to the pos sibility of one billion dollars of the Work Relief fund being used for streets and highways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
HOWELL TAKES MULLEN
 HOUSE, GLACIER HIGHWAY

Everett Novel;, Alaska represen- tative for Blake, M O fiji and Towne, paper supply firm, has rented the Mullen house on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
NELSON TO KETCHIKAN

N. C.. Nelson, Juneau property owner, is enroute to Ketchikan on short business trip. He took pas sage on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. @Juncaus Leading Department Stose"s- s-f a V Aa 
2 s.sssess ssss .. .
 . HOSPITAL NOTES s . eo . e . . c

. ,ssese ss HOSPITAL NOTES - es . Pete Kosof., medical patient, left St. Anns Hospital this morn ing.
 Mrs. Norman Cook and Ter in- fant daughter. left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday. !, Jack Dempsey underwent a ma jor operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 N. Mcleod underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's Hospital this inotnins.
 Fred Rowe underwent a major opefation at St. Anr's Hospital this morning.
 John Wilson. a medical patient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
HERE FROM sKAGwAY

MT. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn, well known Skagway pioneers, are in Juneau for a weeks visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Mo- Alister. They are Mrs. McAlister's parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
WHEELER RETURNS

After spending few days here on a business trip, J. H. Wheeler, Petersburg druggist, took passage for that city on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
FOR MEDICAL AID

Travelling to Seattle on the Yu- kon from Yakutat for medical at tention, is o. w. Cannon, bookkeep- CT at the Yakutat cannery. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
LIGHT ON ZAPORA

Sam Light, representative of the Tonkin Distribution pany, made his return to Juneau as a passenger on the zapora from Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
Atlantic City Seeks
 Democrati- Convention

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Mayor Harry Bachrach, of Atlantic City, is here urging it's selection for the 1886 Democratic convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
FLETCHER HERE

w. c. Fletcher, Kets.hikan execu- tive of the Pilsener Brewing Com pany, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern from Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
MRS. DoNoHoE TRAVELS

Mrs. T. M Donohoe, accom- panied by her son, Dickie, is travel ing to Seattle on the Yukon from Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
MCCULLOUGH DEPARTS

R. T. Mccullough, representative of the w. J. Lake Company, left for Wrangell aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Low barometrc pressure prevailed this morning throughout AL aska storm being charted Aeutan This general distribution pre- cpaon the Prince William land and by fair weather the northwestern Territory
 ight Alaska and much Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
WINE
WINE

Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
RUMMAGE SALE

Scout Council at Saloum's Old Store Bldg. on Seward St., Thurs day, April 18. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

By the D. s. Weather Bueau Forecast beginning pm April Showers tonight and Tuesday, southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. MI

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT skagway cloudy temperature, Anchorage showing cloudy, 22 Fairbanks cloudy, cloudy IT; Ruby missing cloudy Katag B. Unalakee, clear g; Flat clear,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
Temp. Humidity wind Velocity

LOCAL DATA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Hopkins proceeded to plan the play of the hand to sqqueeze West. It was done in the following manner: !:
 On Vests opening lead of the seven of spades, the four was played from dummy and East played the six, marking him with the ten-eight. Declarer played the ace and cashed the king of hearts.
 He then led small heart to dummy's ace and another heart was returned, winning with the qquee-. East in the meantime dis carded the five of spades.
 A small diamond was led next and won in dummy with the ace. The king of diamonds was cashed and a club discarded. A small dia- mond was returned and, when East played the jack, declarer trumped with the eight of hearts.
 A small spade was led and won in dummy with the jack, West dis carding the nine of diamonds. An- other spade was played and won with the queen. West discarding a club.
 The king of spades was cashed. and another club discarded by West. Declarer let go of the deuce of clubs.
 You can now see that the de- clarer had planned the play of the hand down to the point where West held the queen of diamonds and the king-jack of clubs, and the stage was all set for the sqqueeze
 The jack of hearts was led and West was squeezed. A diamond discard would establish dummy'i ten, and a club discard would givs declarer two club tricks.
 Copyright 1885. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
ProspectiUe Bride
 Is Guest At ShouDer

Mrs. NataIe George was hostess at a surprise miscellaneous shower at the Chase Girls Club in honor of her daughter, Pauline George who is to become the bride of Joseph Jannetty on September 2. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were the Misses Lena George, Julia Jannetty, Mill dred Jannetty, Emily Jannetty, Margaret, Mildred and Josephine Lauria, Clara Napiello, Linda and Sylvia Perillo, Helen Gaudiosi, Mary and Patty Cavallo, Mary and Rose Vendrella, Marion Scacco, Connie Christaino, Victoria Gizze, Esther Gartzman, Jennie Summa, Jenny and Anne Lanaro, Anna and Genevieve Cipriano, Angie Albano, Josephine Madeo, Louise Carpen- tier, Winnie Chillemi, Laura Car serino, Helen Thomas, Concetta Vi- talis, Minnie Matei, Cammile Ba- monte, Helen Famigletti, Kinney De Leone, Rose Pelegano, Isabel Fiske, Antoinette Cestaro, Anna and Lena Limbo, Mary Levegnale, Jo Guiditta, Cippy Martelli, Mary Mastranton, Rose Fratangelo, Mary Narcisso, Florence Farino, Rose Gugliotti, Josephine Sallecito, Flea nor George and Pauline George, Mrs. N. George, Mrs. J. George, Ms. J. Jannetty, Mrs. M. Jannetty, Mrs. A. Jannetty, Mrs. c. Jannetty, Mrs. A. Lauria, Mrs. Sadona, Mrs. M. Sodona, Mrs. A. Muccino, Mrs. J. O'Loughlin, Mrs. M. Mastandrea, Mrs. A. Gizzo, Mrs. J. Lonesey, Mrs. l.. Gizze, Mrs. G. Cesariello, Mrs. l.. Penta, Mrs. E. Cont, Mrs. M. Con- ti, Mrs. S. Cestaro, Mrs. M. Burno, Mrs. M. Vendrella, Mrs. H. Has singio, Mrs. c. Carbon, Mrs. c.
 Strollo, Mrs. D. Miranda, Mrs. K. French, Mrs. Carmela and Rose Tortorisa, Mrs. L. Supreni, Mrs. A. Proietti, Mrs. J. Russo, Ms. I. Var anese, Mrs. T. Verrasstero, Mrs. N. Muccino, Mrs. J. Napiello, Mrs. P. Ceritello, Mrs. Rodney and daugh- ters, Mrs. G. Storto, Mrs. T. Daly, Mrs. D. Pelletier, Mrs. J. Mastriano, Mrs. Mary Misino, Mrs. P. Capar- asso, Mrs. H. Guerrero, Mrs. F. Spataro, Mrs. A. Nardozzi, Mrs. A. hhIlBdHlllO, MES. M. ouCuzZO, GhTS. s. Valvo, Mrs. V. Scacco, Mrs. F. Torneo, Mrs. T. Trigilio, Mrs. T. Albino, Mrs. M. Rosa, Mrs. c. Pao- limo, Mrs. M. Martelli, Mrs. S. Bia- monte, Mrs. w. McCasland, Mrs. M. Petrone, Mrs. O. Petrone, Mrs. F. Palombo, Mrs. M. Guarino, Mrs. M. Jacovino, Mrs. J. Lanese, Mrs. D.. Gugliotti, Mrs. J. Mastandrea, Mrs. T. Jacovino. Mrs. M. Pesce, Mrs. F. Spring, Mrs. P. Perugini, Mrs. V. DeLeone, Mrs. c. Cavallo, Mrs. P. Cavallo, Mrs. I. Nigro and daugh- ters, Mrs. P. Lanese, Mrs. l.. Vovvia Mrs, L. Mazzio, Mrs. G. Santopietro, Mrs. Placida and Lena Sciarretti, Msr. J. Sciarretti, Mrs. F. Volza, Mrs. F. Longo, Mrs. R. Parziale, Mrs. A. Cicchetto, Mrs. E. Iannac- cio, Mrs. s. DiBartola, Mrs. Buccino Mrs. A. Cipriano, Mrs. M. Festa, Mrs. J. Jacovino, Mrs. P. Gizzi, Mrs. G. Muccino, Mrs. A. Caterino, Mrs. M. DiTello. Mrs. A. Galuppo. Mrs. J. Gaudiosi, Mrs. s. Benedetti, Mrs. R. Carlozzi, Mrs. F. Iannaccio, Mrs. R. Aufiero, Mrs. L. Cavallo, Ms. M. Scacco, Mrs. Pavone, Mrs. Pizzuto, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. A. Bagdon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Club Activities

Organization of women's aux Hilary of Florio Post, Italian-Amer- ican World War Veterans, will take place Friday night in Liberty hall. Plans for the formation of the unit were discussed last night at a meet ing of the past members. Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters will be eligible for membership.
 Ten new members were admitted last night and it was voted to par ticipate September 9th at color dedication exercises in Meriden. Approval was voted the action taken by IA local Italian-American organizations petitioning President Roosevelt to keep the United States neutral in the Italo- -Ethio- plan dispute.
 Mrs. William Albon, Miss Bessie Payton and Miss Rose Foley com. prise the committee in charge Of an outing of members of Pride of Hawthorne Lodge and the Sons of St. George. The affair will take ploce on the 18th of Cedar Hill place on the 18th at Cedar Hill farm in Prospect.
 A meeting of Casper s. Davis, Jr. post auxiliary of the American Legion will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the fife and drum corps rooms on Thomaston avenue, it was announced last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Several Local Girls Ln Madison Beach Club SholD

and Mrs. Jerome Lavigne of New ton Terrace, Miss Alice Heminway, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway, Jr, Miss Jeanne and Mary Louise Goss, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Goss, Susan Smith, daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith of Buckingham street, Suzanne. c. Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart of Buckingham street.
 The revue will be under the di- rection of George Miles of New York. Mrs. Robert L. Munger of Hillside avenue is coaching the girls who vii participate in the cabaret number. Mrs. Douglas Adams is general chairman of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Victoria Employees
 ObserUe AnniUersary

Oscar Stehn entertained a num- Der of the employees of the Victoria Baking company and friends at his home in Middlebury recently. The occasion marked the first anniver- sary of the concern which has been making rapid progress for the past year. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was en- joyed and a delicious dinner was served. Eric Anderson and Andrew Carlson, partners in the concern, received the congratulations of the guests all of whom extended wish es for continued success in their undertaking.
 The guests included: Mir. and Mrs. Eric Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Os- car Stehn, MT. and Mrs. Carl Peter son, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Kookum, MT. and Mrs. John Olsen of Long Island, Roland Gustafson and Jeanette M. Bowling.