davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HOUSE OPPOSED
TO MIDGET COINS
Poll of Members Reveals
Overwhelming Sentiment
Against Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

ny IAio hnsoSiabVa tAeoe'
An informal poll OF the House was
declared today to indicate 'over-
whelming sentiment" against coinage
OF midget money.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
Of Missouri, who disclosed the sur
vey results, said members of the Mis-
souri, delegation virtually had aban-
doned hope for passage of the Treas
ury-indorsed bill authorizing the issu-
ance of tom Thumb" coins by the
Federal Government for use In States
having percentage sales tax laws.
Missouri like several other States.
is facing difficulty in collecting sales
taxes because of lack Of coins for
fractions of a penny.
Fear Federal Sales Tax.
'The House." Cannon said, lis over
whelmingly opposed to Federal sales
tax. and overwhelmingly opposed to
midget coins because many members
fear that would be an entering wedge
to a Federal sales tax"
Because OF the very unfavorable
situation" In the House, Cannon said
members Of the Missouri delegation
were considering = practical way
out"
One proposal under consideration,
he disclosed, Is to ask the Treasury,
by executive order, to declare the
issuance by States Of tax tokens. not
coinage Of money within the mean
ing Of the Constitution" The other
is to ask Congress to declare the
tokens not coinage Of money.
The Constitution declares Congress
shall have exclusive right to coin
money.
Coinage Hearing Opens.
A hearing opened today before the
House Coinage Committee on the
Treasury's appeal to Congress for per-
mission to coin money Of less than q
cent In value. Some time ago the
Treasury suggested one ne-half-cent and
l-mill pieces, but the House commit
tee pigeon holed a bill offered to 1t
on the ground it would give the Treas
ury too broad powers.
Herman Oliphant, Treasury coun-
sci, yesterday dispatched kilograms
to four Colorado, Illinois,
Missouri and Washington-advising
them that use Of sales tax tokens
was believed to clash with the Fed
eral Government exclusive right to
coin money. The messages suggested
no course of action and made no
threats" officials said.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Senate:
Considers gold clause bill under linn
itations on debate.
Finance Committee continues study
OF tax bill.
House:
Considers miscellaneous legislation
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Considers walsh bill to require N
r. A. provision In Government con-
tracts.
Finance Committee holds executive
meeting On tax bill
House. a
Conadsrs pgisasa eAlandN.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CORRECTION

Mrs. Thomas Left Property, Later
Foreclosed, in November, 1888.
Mrs. william J. Thomas Of 626
Powhatan place, owner of the first
property foreclosed in the District by
the H. o. L. c., at 3402 Nineteenth
street, has not lived on that property
since November, 1888.
She left it at that time when the
H. o. L. C. suggested she try to rent it.
At that time her name was Mrs.
L. e. Sanford.
1t was not until April, 1885. that
Mrs. Sanford married Mr.. Thomas
In the account Of the foreclosure In
The Star of Tuesday 1t was erroneously
stated that Mrs. Sanford married Mr..
Thomas a year ago and then moved
away from the dwelling.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Sugar Pact Advanced.

BRUSSELS, August R.-The
newspaper vingtiene Steele said today
that representatives of the sugar in
dustry Of seven countries which ah-
hered to the expiring Chadbourne plan
have agreed to form an international
sugar committee to facilitate efforts
to reach a world agreement on produc-
ton and marketing.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Claims Cornstalk Record.

MAMARoNECK, N. Y, August 8
R.-Spurred by Mrs. Antoinette W.T.
it's claim that her garden boasts q
cornstalk IL feet 4 inches tall-as
compared to the ll-foot season record
established last week In Wichita,
Kans., OraEio Della Posta brought
witnesses to his garden yesterday and
displayed . stalk measuring IL feet
8 inches IN height.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
German Held as Spy.

MALAGA, Spain, August CP,.-
A German, Albert Reichart, has been
arrested on charges Of espionage fol-
lowing what authorities call suspi-
cious actions near Notifications.
Civil guards said Reichert was tax
ing copio'is notes and refused an ex-
nlsnation when questioned.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
MOTHER AND 2 GIRLS,
FIGHTING HEAT, DROWN
By the Associated Press.

Dy 6II6 As5UCIdIcu FfCoSs
PIKEVILLE, Tenn. August "a
mother and two daughters were dead
at their farm home near here today
following an attempt to get relief
from yesterdays intense heat by wad-
ing in the Sequatchie River.
While her 5-year-old daughter,
Mary, stood on the bank and watched,
Mrs. Tye Rothwell, 46, went to the
rescue of two other daughters, May
me, II, and Josie Lou, 81, who had
stepped into . deep hole IN the river,
and all three drowned.
The bodies were found O few min
utes after they went down.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Capitol by the
United States Marine Band at 7:30
pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur 8. witcomb, second leader,
conducting.
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band ct $50 o'clock. John s. N.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointnas. associate leadsr,
Evening star., 1935-08-08
200 CRETAh "REDS"
LEAD STRIKE MOVE
Communists Occupy Church and
Ring Bell to Rally Popu-
lace to Cause.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. August s.-Two hundred
Communists today occupied q church
in Csnea, Crete, in what apparently
was q strike movement.
1t was reported in the capital that
the Canee demonstrators had failed
in efforts to bring about simultaneous
strikes in Lassithi and Ayinkola.
After they occupied the church,
the Canea strikers rang the church
bells In an attempt to rally others
to their cause.
Using police and soldiers, the Greek
government earlier this week sup
pressed q strike movement which the
government characterized as rebel
lion at Gambia, Crete.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Thousands Of Poor Fed.

To celebrate the silver jubilee thou
sands of poor In India were publicly
fed hy soqsxnment amployes.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Rescued Girls Story
Miss Elizabeth Lorimer, Trapped on Half Dome,
Says She Was Not Afraid, But Fought
Against Sleep.

Note-Her experience IN elinsino
Dhole night to a 1000 -foot-hioh
ledge OF Halt Dome, Yosemite's
noted granite mountain. is de-
scrfbed here by the Chicopee,
Mass. girl tDho ,Das rescued by park
rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
P. T. A. Group GiUes
 Large Card Party

Mrs. Peter Corrigan of the Wa terville Parent Teacher Association was chairman of a successful card party and bazaar given in the gym nasiilni of the Sprague school, Thursday afternoon. Those in at- tendance were Mrs. Russell Ather- ton, Mrs. Frank Keliher. Mrs. Pat rick Donahue. Mrs. John Wash- burne, Mrs. c. Caldwell. Mrs. M. Snagg, Mrs. Peter Dutto, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Louis Willard. Mrs. Jo- seph McArdle, Mrs. Alfred Em- mons. Mrs. Joseph 5eery. Mrs. George J. French. Mrs. Francis J. Whalen. Mrs. George P. 0oggins, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Harry A. Stevens, Mrs. Alfred D. Kenney, Mrs. Ralph 6. Grain, Mrs. Fred LeFeyTe, Mrs. William 1T. Dun layey, Mrs. Edward Barlow. Mrs. M. J. Aalia. Mrs. John M. Lynch. Mrs. l.. H. Harrigan, Mrs. e, Mc- Duff, Mrs. F. Hathaway, Mrs. R. C. Downs, Mrs. Louis D. Granger. Mrs. Daniel Donahue, Mrs. Patrick J. BFeneny, Mrs, 2. r. Wilson, Mrs, Ernest Harrington, Mrs. Al- fred Fills, MFs. John ], chauYell, Mrs. James J. MeAfee. Mrs. Frank H, Bailey. Mrs, John ByEnss, Mrs Napier Lorraine and Mrs. Peter CorFigan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

elnha, but yan gre afraid that your llaFineF may take ihat as signal and lead ellhs,
 @ heFe is where tasf employs ihls hew aefenalFe alkeefd ln An oa elil, East knoBs that hls part neF cannot EesAFn enolheg spade, @ he nses his spade sui ler ihe defensiFe Nlenal fie alkeagds fAe 1aek of spades, telling bls pATinef lhal, hhaA lle sets Into the lead, he fhoAla pay ille hla|leF ranking q lbe hAllh hof ignhlp,
 hew ken cen eee lhai, shen Wesl ehllla kllN lead, hllh lAe tAek Ai hhsyss, ha Ell lead diamond h0Nlh nllll Min Nllh lhA Ree, linen, ellnn Wehl sets iglfe ne leaa H|ih nAe aleeh ef hesflS, he hlll leaa nslnlllfr a,anlella, fhls lan he Hnl 70 dummy kll) llle kllla, hnl heN aAl|asig hllal leAe 2 alAale'la Alla
 HA elnb wafe lad ~ vel ai ang llAle al1lAlfF Neala hlake hk ealls
 spgvlshl lasL HRA n''yIss Insl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William Coleman of Wall street have been entertaining Mrs. Coleman's sister Mrs. Robert Doherty and MT. Doherty and daughter Jean of Newport, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Ferguson of Central avenue are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 MT. and Mrs. James Carmody gave a party at their home Thurs day evening for their daughter, Miss Kathleen Carmody who cele- brated her 14th birthday. Guests attending were Misses Gladys Walker, Marion Tyler, Helen Fran cis, Dorothy Curtiss, Margaret Byrnes, Esther Byrnes, Gertrude Holden of New Haven, Maureen Carmody of New Haven, Mary Car roll, Helen Altman, Helen Moran, Mary Bernier, James Kennedy, Henry Phelan, John O,Brien, Roger Holden of New Haven, James Fitz- gerald, Edward Coughlin, Paul Mo- Cough, Richard Byrnes, Edward Kane, John O'Meara, MT. and Mrs. John Kelly of New Haven, Mfr. and Mrs. James Phelan and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
AuxiHary Elects New Officers

Mrs. Lillian Reiner presided at a meeting of the David L. Fannick Post Auxiliary held recently at which second nominations and elec- ton of officers was held.
 Oficers who were nominated and elected include: president, Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt; senior vice. president, Miss Rose Reiger; junior vice-president, Mrs Minnie Schneer, treasurer, Mrs. Helen Weinberg; judge advocate, Mrs. Lillian Rein CT; chaplain, Mrs. Mollie Fidler; and conductress, Miss Sara Freed man.
 The installation for auxiliary of- ficers will be held at joint cere- monies in January with the Fan- nick post. All mothers, wives and sisters of ex-service men are invited to join the organization before the charter is closed. The next regular meeting will be held on January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Albertus Magnus Students Take Part In Season Euents

With the mid-term examinations finished, the interest of most of the student body at Albertus Magnus college, New Haven, is at present focused on preparations for Christi mas activities. Rehearsals for the two major activities of the season are now in progress. The Guild of Our Lady will present its annual mystery play in honor of the Na- tiyity of Our Lord by Robert Hugh Benson. The committee in charge is as follows: Stage manager, Miss May Beecher, assisted by Miss Grace Hickey; property manager. Miss Patricia Dwyer; lights, Miss K. Mulvihill; makeup, Miss Amy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

This Is the third of Q series Of hands by D. J. Becker. who con. duets the sylyanla Bridge Club in Philadelphia,
 Becker was eager to win the Tla. li0nal open pair championship or the national team Of four. board q match, title, st the forthcoming nas lional contract bridge champion. shlp tournament which gas held ln the stevens hotel, Chicago the week Of December 2,
 Winning Of either ef these events would have assured him the title of outstanding player Of 1885, the eE0yn ia lhal event going to Q Pennsylyanis player for the fiFsi time,
 Ir this series Of articles, bsekaT ekpsalTs development Qf the new defensive discard signal,
 Asainsi the folWsheaFl contract, West opens the singleton spade,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Miss Elizabeth Wade White is spending a few days in New York where she is registered at the Bar bizon Plaza Hotel.
 Miss Katherine Munroe of High land avenue has returned after spending the past two weeks with relatives in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Thomas Hogan and daugh- ter, Maureen of Poughquag, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. James Barnes of South Wilson street.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis T. Conlan of South Main street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Avis Wood of Mount Nrer- non, N. Y, who is being married this month to Irving E. Daniel, was honored at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower given Thursday evening by MT. Daniels mother, Mrs. Harvey Daniel of Watertown avenue. The bride to be received many gifts from the guests who in cluded Mrs. Alma Pratt, Miss Ber- tha Pratt, Mrs. Peter Pelletier, Mrs. Mary Pelletier, Misses Eva Pel- letter, Delima Pelletier, Mrs. A. Deschene, Mrs. Charles Ploude, Mrs. Charles Hansel, Mrs. R. Day Mrs. May Adams, Mrs. Bernice Thibo- deau, Miss Bertha Deroches, Mrs. Julian Laneville, Mrs. Irving Lane- vile, Mrs. Lucian Laneville, Misses Lucille, Blanche. Gladys and Shir- ley Laneville, Mrs. Jesse Hailey, Mrs. J. Perrault, Miss Doris Per- rault, Mrs. Charles O'Neill, Mrs. George Clayton, Mrs. A. Guglimetti, Mrs. D. Guglimetti, Mrs. Morris Cocco. Mrs. Carti, Mrs. Hervey Dan- Hartford, Mrs. Peter Desjarden, iels of this city, Mrs. Marcelle of Mrs. J. Wilson, Miss Sheila Wilson, Mrs. s. Lamb, Mrs. F. Lockwood, all of New Haven and Miss Marion Wood of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

The administration announces thls Eeek that beginning next yesT 2 student will be sent from AlbeFs ins Magnns l0 Rome 70 study euFs Ing her junior year, gH exehange an Italian student gill be sent to lhe United States iO study at Alberlns MaeAus, The giTl ehesep wlll study ID universities ln Rome, the year counting as credit feg her degree from AlheTius She must he an onis standing member af heg class, b0gll "a scholastic Feeera and I'd ekiFes esi, lenlaF activities, Tllls is An ills lloEatioD ai lhe eollege and Wlll place ' among the lew Ralnens eQlleees iD Inc unlfed bieiee havE lng q system al nndeFaTadnnie hiaaenfsakehaiRe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Co-Ed Dance VIII Be
 Held This Euenirg

The Co-Ed dance season opens tonight at the Y.M.C.A. under the direction of a committee headed by Miss Peggy Minniman. Approxi- mately i50 couples are expected to attend. Included on the entertain ment program are l3-year-old Mar jorie Glynn. who will present a dance speciality: Elaine Wright, toe tap artist; and Shirley Gaylord, co. centric dancer. The Harmony Trio will sing several selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
A 0 H AuYiliaru

A card party followed the meet ing of Ladies' auxiliary, Div. 57, Ancient Order of Hibernians last night in Hibernian hall. Mrs. John Bresnahan was hostess. Members of the auxiliary will attend install lations in New Haven tomorrow and in Meriden Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Lady FOresters

A contribution of $100 to the Italian committee Pc Patria was voted last night by Daughters of italy circle, Lady Foresters. Plans for the annual Christmas party to be held for members and children in Moose hall December 9 were completed. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting, Decem- Der 27. Mrs. Joseph Parziale pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Club Activities
Societa Sannitica

Domenic Barbieri was reelected president of the Societa Sannitica last night at a meeting of the group in Liberty hall. Other officers chosen were: Vice-presidents, Raf- faele Biondi and Vincenzo Filipelli; recording secretary, Emilio Cofran- cesco; assistant recording secretary, Vincenzo Palmieri; financial secre- tary, Samuel Cappella; treasurer, Raffaele Grillo; orator, John Di- Crosta; inside guard, Francesca Gagliardi Carlo Ciarlariello, Dr. Richard E. Cofrancesco, Nicola Pan- nullo and Giuseppe Sperduti were initiated as members of the city. The installation will take place January 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Mary cotteF and Joseph Muleahg Of this city are spending . few days wlGh lbelF sister, Mrs. William Hals pin and Mir falpin at Bloomfield, NeR JeEaey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Junior Brotherhood

Officers were elected last night at meeting of the Junior Brother hood in Liberty hall. Anthony Le- pore was named president, succeed ing Peter DiLeo. Installation will be conducted January 9. Other of- ficers include: vice-president, Louis Giampietro; secretary, Alfred Scan- ziano; financial secretary, Michael Distasio; treasurer, Albert Mucci; orator. JoSepr DeLuca; sergeant at-arms, Ralph Belloisy; counsel lors, Louis Mucciaro and John De- Leo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Plans for . Christmas party, to be held by Corporal coyle post Of the American Legion on the 2ist, are proceeding quickly. The auxil- laFy of the post Is cooperating. Newt Wednesday night when coyle post meets each member will be expected to bring toy for the party, Mrs. Marie Mahaney and Mrs. Anna De PlelT0 wil lact as h0sLesses Rt the affair on the 2ist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
College Students |HomeUard Bound

The Christmas holidays at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, New Jersey, will begin at noon, December 2o, and close Sum- day, January 5. Eleven residents of Waterbury, students at the col- lege will spend the holidays with their parents. They are: The Misses Claire Lawlor '36, of Wild wood street; Miss Mary Delaney '37, of Plaza avenue; Miss Deborah Griffin '37, 38 Crown street; Miss Helen Noonan '38, of Cole street, also the Misses Mary Dillon, of Chestnut avenue; Marion Duff, of Wyman street; Frances Dzinsky, of Elliott street; Christine Finn, GA Nottingham terrace; Mary Louise Parsons, of Kellogg street; Angeline Russo, Concord street; and Marion Scigliano, of Clifton avenue, all members of the freshman class.
 Preceding the holidays, will be the traditional series of Christmas plays and entertainments presented by the various departmental clubs. These festivities will be concluded with the singing of Christmas Carols at dawn in the dormitories by the members of the senior class, the morning the holiday begins. A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Mrs. Maurice Shugrue, the former Mary Reilly of East Main street. The hostesses for the affair were Eleanor Strong. Mrs. Charles Reilly, and Mrs. Frances Reilly. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included: Mrs. Charles Reilly, Mrs. Francis Reilly, Mrs. Edward Theriault, Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mrs. Mary Delaney, Mrs. James Martone, Mrs. Bernard Reil- ly, Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly. Mrs. John Turgeon, Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs. Michael Kerwin, Mrs. Leonard Bond, Mrs. Patrick Scanlon. Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. Robert Me- Hugh, Mrs. William Stack, Mrs. Thomas Stack, Mrs. John Madden, Jr, Mrs. John Greens, Mrs. John Brennan. Mrs. John Shugrue, Mrs. Miles Kelley. Mrs. M. Confer, and the Misses Elizabeth Strong. Cathe- rine Strong. Mary Strong, Peg Tehan. Gertrude McLarney, Eileen Morton, Florence Parker. Irene Tehan. Rita Blake. Ann Cipriana, Anita Smith, Claire Greene, Julia Fitzgerald. Helen Brown. Rita Brown. Eileen Foley. Mae Greene, Mary Ippolito. Margaret Brennan, Mildred Bowling, Helen Reilly, Mae Reilly, Denise Turgeon, Mary Stack, Eleanor Strong. Mrs. John KeFwin. Mrs. James Strong, Kay Bowling and Mrs. Elizabeth Dun. din.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

AGFs. Mary N, sheareF Of Water. bury was ainong the fiYe hundred Scotch and Irish sailing to-day ab0aFd the Anchor liner "Cale' donlas to spend the Christmas bell' dayb ia the British Isles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WAi. E. MCKINNEY secFetary of the Amesican Bridge Leagu,

High Discard Is TipOf Opponent Soughs Tale-Teling Card from Useless Suit to Guide Partners
 Proper Return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Glasgow, Scotland. is warning on boys clubs which encourage gaIn- bling. baA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Doyle: programs. Miss M. Walsh; prompter, Miss Katherine Bergin; stage crew, Miss Reita Furcht; in charge of costumes, Misses Eleanor Falco and D. Futile. Girls taking part in the play are as follows: Jos- eph, Miss Frances Dinnean; Tobias, innkeeper, Miss Helen Mooney; Da- vid, Miss Irma Chiapinelli; Zach ary, Miss Mary Hunt: Ezra and Ben Ezra, shepherds, Miss Margaret Brady and Eileen Lavery; Eliphaz, Miss Margaret Hunt; Nadab, Miss Ruth Kennedy; Yzziel, Miss B. O'Niell; Martha, Miss Mary Goode; Abel, Miss Angela Culotte; Herold 1; Miss P. Carangelo; Gaspar, Nelchi- or, Balthasar, Kings. Misses Marion McHugh, Eunice O'Neill and Mar gerry Ross; Angels, Miss Beth Dn- lon and Miss Rita Crotta. The Glee club, under the direction of Hugh L. Smith of the Yale School of Music, will present it's annual carol concert. These events are well known as traditions of the col- lege and the public is invited to both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
DOric Chauter

Plans for the annual New Years eve dinner dance were discussed at meeting of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay last night in Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
q. & Q. Social Club

c. ~ e. S0cIaI CIub
 Officers will be elected at the meeting of the c. & c. Social club Tuesday night in the club quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Hawthorne Lodge

A card party followed the meet ing of Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St. George last night in Forester's hall. Albert Hole was in charge of arrangements. William K. Warren presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Musical Art Society
 To Present Program

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety. assisted by Miss Brone Rasi- ma Violinist, and MT. Adolph Ab- benante, violin cellist, will present the following program, Monday, De- cember IS, at 8:l5 o'clock at the first Baptist church. This is an open meeting and open to the pulp lie - anyone can come. because this really is something that people who appreciate music should not miss. l. Organ - "desu Bambino" - Pastorale - Pietro A. Yon
 Mary Rice 2. Christmas Carols
 a. A Lovely Rose
 Praetorious b. O Have Ye Heard the Tid-
 ings-arr. by Dickinson c. Tn the Silence of the Night
 --arr by Dickinson q. Sing We Noel---arr. by Gaul Naugatuek Congregational Quartet and Chorus obligatos played by Miss Basins and MF. Abbenante.
 3, Soprano 6olo--Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion - Handel Marjorie Nash Nuhn
 MT. Lyman Bunnell,
 accompaniSt (. Violineello-Adaglo and Al. legF0 Movements from sonata in 4 Major
 VoceheFinl
 MF, Adolph Abbenante MT, Lyman Bennell, s. chFiamAp Anthems
 a, And There Were Shepherds lQharieD -koote b, Arise, shine. for Thy Light
 ls e0me-ealnt keens
 lT'Tlo)
 GA Joyous phTlslmap Song
 Song - oevaeft
 lGh0Fusl
 C. Organ offeri0Fg f0g Christmas Season ~ heelnsld Barrett haugsinck G0nafeeatl0n Church 0aarl9l = MTs, FEanees Waterman kiaekHell sv kapFanei Mgs, hefl0R Nlhbefts klmllh, e0illFaiiei hQhefi Galkins, lenaFi William Reynolds, haas MF, fymaD hnnnell, eERalllsl aAd alEaeiaF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Kasl eoNaga allnlmys nEeahnai Ntlh me Ahlan aealAfeF Alllllla l|ll lAp g0llnM of lTllnllg hIe laAel,
 kaM AElal would bnN, AllllAR Al ille Naa, NlheAba na ille haAolla ll AlalN llAN9 M AnN llallAleI helA1 aM NaH, Nan NAnf Ailn le lsAH
 dlAnlnAa hlA ANN eellAof haeIA ~ |lNaH ~ alalh0llt
 eN Ran A|AfaEs llle seven q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
DiSiIvestr0 Lodge

A one-act play, Per Una Cam eriera" will be presented by Eliz- abeth Di Silvestro lodge, Sons of Italy, in Liberty hall the latter part of next month. The cast is being coached by Philip Moreschi, author of the play.
 Members of the cast are Mary DeCicco, Helene Calabrese, Ange- line Carissimi, Hope Sandulli Con- cetta Miressi, and Jane Ranando. Julius Carissimi, venerable of the United Progressive lodge, will por- tray the lone male role.
 The program is being arranged by committee consisting of Hope Sandulli, chairman; Helene Gala brese, Emily Guarini, Rose Sol- omita, Louise Meo, Louise LoRuS- SO, Vincenza Ortone, Olga Piola Concetta Miressi, Jean Carissimi Blanche Geneva, Vincenza Pace Concetta Lombardi, Janet Pettinic- co. and Angeline Carissimi.
 The entertainment committee is arranging for the annual Valentine dinner dance in February.
 GaIiIee Shrine
 Members of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, enjoyed their annual Christmas party following the meeting last night in Masonic temple. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Wilhelmina Borchert, worship full high priestess, and John Gress- well, watchman of the shepherds. The program committee included Marjorie Borchert, Hilda Bloom and Ellen Kurz.