davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
ALASKA NOW ON I RYAN Cl. E RUN;
 ARRIVES TODAY
Vessel Brings IS Passeng- CTS from South-To
 Sail Early Monday

On the triangle run now, the Alaska berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock this morning from Seattle with Is passengers for this port. Off the Westward route for the tourist season, the Alaska takes the Victoria's place on the Skag- way, Sitka, Seattle run.
 The vessel, commanded by Capt c. V. Westerlund, left for Skagway early this afternoon and is due to return on the southbound run at 3 o'clock Monday morning.
 Purser Dave Doran's inbound passenger list includes the follow ing:
 From Seattle-E. J. Cronin, J. c Cravolina, Mrs E. w. Giertz, Jo- anne Junken, Ruth Lewis, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Nussbaumer, A. M Nix claus, Jessie O'Neil, Dr. and Mrs w. C. Woodward.
 From Southeast Alaska wayports -I G. Anderson, D. A. Noonan Mrs. H. w. Terhune. A. D. Clapp, l. w. Foreman, w B. Kimball, L Rosenfeld
 When the Alaska left port at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon, she carried l5 persons from Juneau The outbound list;
 For Haines-Mary Gregory, Mrs William A. Holzheimer, w. H Chadwick, Mrs. Alice Coughlin, A Van Mavern, J. McEachran, George Rakosky.
 For Skagway Wlnnifred Sip prelle, T. B. Brown, Sister Mary Oza, Sister Mary Melburge, Cath crime Nye, Mrs. w. J. Lake, w. J. Lake, Russel Sieber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
31-PASsENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

Q
 SEATTLE, June l. - Steamer Yukon sailed at g o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with the following fer Juneau: H. Lyng, George Journaraa, Mrs. John Oker- lund and son Fritsch, MT. and Mrs. Hogge, K c. Kerstedt, MT and Mrs. L. A. Delebecque, J. L. Davis, H. A. Schman, J. D. Curry and wife. L2ttie Kind, Miss Esther Gus tafson MI Moss, w. B. Ashley, l. McReady, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mis- Myrtle Hoyt, Miss Hoyt, w. E. Carlscn, Leo Kuppen5ender, Lloyd R!1htcn, Mrs Virginia Brown, Mrs. Coke Hill, Axel Johnson, John Randy and wife, Roy Harrington, Nj S. T. Hutchinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
5sT

FOR RENT-4 rooms and bath, 2 bachelors preferred. See Conn, 3rd and Franklin after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

FOR SALE-cne poo .aole and one billiard table complete with balls, racks and cues. Apply T. N. Cashen, Secretary, Eagles Hall Douglas. Telephone 754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
lKUSKOKWIM AND YUKON 0PE NED
 TO NA v'IeATIQN
James Tlpp4 Arfisses aA' Bethel with First Cargo K
 for River Points

ANCHORAGE, June l Signaline the opening of navigation on ths Yukon and Kuskokwifn rivers fot the summer, the steamship James Iupper arrived at Bethel from Seattle today with the first cargt for river ports The message said he steamer Panama would be the lir1t vessel up the Kuskokwirn. v !
 The packet Nenana is to leave Nenana today for Marshall, Ruby and other lower Yukon. River points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

FOR RENT Unfurnished apart ment. Inquire 132 9th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

FOR T-oteainheated rooms
 326 2nd St. Also garage. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

FOR RENT-2-room apt and bath. Phone l532.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
TIDES TOMORROW
JUNEAUITES VISIT IN
 HAYNES FOR TWO WEEKS

Mrs. w, A. huizileimer ner granddaughter little Mary Gregory
 and Mrs. R. E. Coughlin are pas sengers leaving Juneau on the AL aska today for Haines where they will visit MT and Mrs H. Martin Callin. They will remain for about two weeks in Haines where MT
 Callin is Deputy United States Marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
1ToR SA:s;;'l SI|!'l'.'l:;;

FOR SALE - Trolling boat, fully equipped. Inquire aboard Boat T s998 at Upper City Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
ST. ANN's HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. F. H. Earle, who has been receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital for several days, left the hospital this morning for her home.
 To receive medical care, Allie Gilbert, of Douglas, entered the hospital this morning. Another en- try for medical care at the hospital is George Diseombe who lives at the Alaska Juneau Boarding House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits William McNabb to see COLLEEN
 MOORE in THE SCARLET LET
 TER at the UPTOWN SUNDAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
MIR. AND MRS. B. EVANS
 TAKE HERMAN APT.

MT. and Mrs. B. Evans are moving into the Herman Apart ments above Calhoun Avenue as soon as the latter are completed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Clu b E n j oys
In d o or Picnic

The members OF the Pleasure
.nd Culture Club enjoyed a social
indoor picnic party, Saturday even
ing, Jan %. al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Prentiss Walker. The af-
fair was enjoyed by members,
their husbands. and other guests
Cards and other games were
played. Awards were given Mrs
Irene Graves. Mrs. Angel Lambert
Games Grant. and DR.. Charlie
lWhitby.
Luncheon was spread al 2 a. n
and thoroughly enjoyed.
Those who were present inclu
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport Ian
lbertr Attorney and Mrs. Bill Ora,
es. Mr.. and Mrs James Grant, MI
and Mrs. Roy Morton. Bill Mitchell
Tom McCampbell. Attorney Ralpl
Osburn. DIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Spann
DR.. and Mrs. Remus Robinson
Miss Evelyn Thompson. DR.. and
Mrs. Stewart Toodle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss Walker. and DR.. and Mrs,
Charles Whitby.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
N e VS. Of P ori
Huron, Michigan

More than 500 persons attend
FERA classes In Port Huron and
st. Clair county every week. ac-
cording to reports at meeting OF
81 FERA teachers and John Dillon
district FERA recreational super
visor. last Thursday In the Y. NJ
l.. A.
Mr. Dillon discussed problems OF
classrooms and announced the
teachers he has selected for new
classes.
Lois Hughes teaches reading and
writing at classes every night In
the Community House. Twenty
fourth street; Rev. l.. l.. Lawrence
teaches sociology and health. John
Mcdonald teaches athletics and
handicraft. Ernestine Spigner
teaches sewing and Susie Carlisle
teaches arithmetic ana spelling.
Fred Barrett will teach class,
now being organized. for the study
OF handicraft and English
All adults OF the county are ell
gible to study in the courses, which
are given free OF charge.
Members OF the faculty appre-
ciate the cooperation of the COM
in regard to their clsses.
They also invite those who haven't
taken part TO do so.
Rev. l.. l.. Lawrence, pastor OF
st. Paul A. NJ. T.. Church is princi-
nal
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
A Bit Of Pleasant
Gossip

The Deltas' Jabberwock is only
three weeks away.
John Anderson is attending
Michigan State College, at Ypsi
lanti. Virginia Roxborough is plan
ming TO enter the u. of NJ. at tn
beginning OF the new semester.
Zelda Adams has returned fror
Lane College.
The Debs gave a stors shower
for Margaret Foster Hunter. las,
Friday afternoon. at the home OF
Elizabeth Elkins. on Anderdon
street
Results from the annual cleo
ton OF officers OF the Sphinx Club
are as follows: James Dunbar,
president; Cleoplues McHenry.
vice president; Roy Woodson.
secretary; Harry Riggs. president
Daniel Gillispie. chaplain; and
ben Davis, sergeant alarms.
James Davis. OF Miller High. is
said to be one of the best guards
in the city's cage group this
year. AT present, he Is leading the
East Side scoring rade. Last year,
he finished AMONG the first five.
He is co-captain with Hollie Lark
ins, and is one of the causes for
Miller Highs success in ending
Northern Highs record of "a
straight victories.
Roy Woodson and Robert Hay
den are getting to be veteran at ,
tenders of lectures.
Thomas Smith. OF the Y. M. c.
a.. has announced plans for the
Older Boys and Girls Conference,
to be held during the latter part
Of February. at the Y. M. G. A.
and Y. w. c. A. !
Crit Mcswain is working at
Ford's.
Willis Ward has recovered from
recent illness.
Leroy G. White Is now conduct
ng an "unofficila mayoralty cam
Daign in Hamtramck.
Langford r. James Is the theat-
-ical editor for the Guardian.
Congratulations
Last Sunday, many members OF ,
he younger set flocked to the Y.
u. C. A. to hear Carter G. Wood
on's lecture on Negro History.
The Junior Congregites are
'avlng another party soon. 4
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Jabberwock F o
Scholarship
BY f. Dora Morton

Making hay while the sun
shines, and skating while the ice
lasts is not nearly as important
as attending the Delta Sigma
! Theta's 9Th Annual Jabberwock,
! on February % at McCollester Hall.
Everyone is all agog and enthus-
ed. The kid" sister as we'll as
'grandpop" are looking forward
to an evening packed with spicy
entertainment.
Little do we realize the talent
that abounds In the Motor City. The
members of Central Community
Center, under the capable gener-
alship of Marion Ames Green are
putting their heads together to pro-
duce a skit featuring the one and
only Bill Green. Remember that
broad grin and lackadaisal drawl
that sent the audience reeling
last year?
Mrs. Frances Welker, Depart
ment OF Public Welfare case
worker. is directing the sht Of the
Escules Dramatic Club. Ernest
Marshal, Kappa Alpha Psi Frat
er, and Anne Palmer. Children's
Aid Social worker. Rawley McMa-
hon, Department OF Public We'll
fare accountant, are combining
their dramatic ability with Clar-
ence Hunter. tennis star, Ernestine
Postles Delta soror. and Jack
Jackson. They refuse to tell us
whether it is a breath-taking my
stery skit, or snickering, gigg-
ling Ed. Wynn affair. You can be-
lieve that they well not let you
down. for they were recipients OF
that third prize cash award last
year.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
c u b Gives
A n n u a t e a

The Ctilitariln Art and Study
club held it's fourth annual tea.
Sunday. Jan. %. al the lovely home
OF MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Wright
The program. with Mrs. Beatrice
Allen as mistress OF ceremonies.
opened with the Negro National
Anthem after which the invoca-
iion was rendered by Rev. Robert
Wright. Other numbers were at
follows: Louis Sumlar. piano sole
[, +. Foster, bass solo; Lewis Mitcr
lell. piano solo: Mrs. Lucille Walk
er, contralto solo: Little Mar
Walker and Beatrice Lucas, duet
little Mildred Quaries, fntsrumen
tai solo; Rev. A. @. Wright. re
marks; Mrs. Murphy. soprano
solo; Miss Mary Williams. instru-
mental solo.
Others present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonso Simms. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
r. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Flowers, Misses
Margureit Durrough. Darthula
Robinson. JayaIia Robinson. Leo
Bland. Maddie Jordan. w. Lewis.
NJ. l.. Williams. Mesdames Eva
Campbell. Mae Lucas, K. ID. Todd.
l.. Johnson. Wheeler NJ. Morrow, |.
Murphy. {. Bachelor. j.. Farmer.
Messrs. Allen, J. II. Young. J c.
Coins. /. Baldwin. +. o. Winfield.
William Robinson, s. Evans. ana
others.
The members OF the club are;
Mrs. |. l.. Sumlar. president, Mrs.
Fannie Wright. vice-president:
Mrs. j. II. Young. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. NJ. B. Russell. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. l.. G.
Coins. treasurer: Mrs. Ethel
Wright, Mrs. Clara Wisdom, Mrs.
Dorothy Winfield. Mrs. Plant, Mrs.
Quarles. Mrs. Westbrook. Mrs.
Hawkins. Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Bea-
trice Allen. Mrs. w. Brown and
Mrs. Daisy Sledge
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB

Mrs Emma Murphy of Tillman
avenue. was the charming hostess
TO the American Beauty Club last
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
well attended and interesting. with
the new president presiding.
After the business session. the
members were ushered into the
dining room. where they enjoyed
sumptuous menu. The table was
lovely with carnations in the center
and latt red tapers at either end.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Theresa Piggott. in cath
street. Mrs Madeline Armstrong is
president
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
BETHEL A c E LEAGUE
PRESENTS MRS. REID'S GROUP
IN BIG RECITAL AT BETHEL

Sunday afternoon. Feb. Ii. al
O'Clock. the senior \. C. f. League
If Bethel Church will present the
Crescent Eight. Motor City Glee
Club, Lyric Singers. and the Angel
Choir of Peoples Baptist Church.
under direction of Mrs. Johnnie
Reid. in Il great musical recital
and pleasant Sunday" program.
The occasion will mark the be-
ginning of Il series Of such pro-
grams. sponsored by the league,
and held at Bethel on the third
Sunday evening in each month.
The Crescent Eight alone Is suf'
ficient to assure a delightful musi'
cal treat. in the opinion of music
lovers, who congratulate the A
10. E. League In securing the ser
vice OF these splendid groups O
musicians.
Another feature OF the program
will be the fine voice OF Miss Mar
Snow, OF the Angel Choir. that
large and famous radio aggrega-
tion.
The entire program il free. The
public "a asked to give hearty sup
port. Churches. clubs. and other
organizations are invited to attend
in groups.
Special seats will be reserved
for organizations. Phone the Of
flee of Bethel A. NJ +. Church for
particulars. Make your reserva-
tions now. A list of sponsors and
patrons will appear In next weeks
issue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
DETROIT. HAMPTON ALU M N /
CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

The Detroit Hampton Alumni |
Chapter held it's month"; meeting
on the second Sunday in Jan at
the Nacircma Club At this meet
ing All interest was centered on
one idea that OF the election Of
officers For the ensuing year the
following officers were elected
Ellis L. Herring. president Mrs.
Sarah Watts. vice president; Fred
lerick d. Cpshur. secretary Ralph
lGraham. treasurer; Charles Smith
lchaplain; James j. bowman. pub
ilicity director. The program com
mittee is composed OF Charles NJ
Hancock. Mrs. Bertha c. Phillips
land Miss Leon Edwards.
The attendance was large
l. lthan IT has been since Il
: homecoming meeting I'm Oct
Iber. Mr.. Herring succeeded himse
las president. which will enable hfI
to put into operation many OF hi
former plans which he hopes will
result into a better. chapter In De
troit. All Hamptonians living In
the vicinity of Detroit are urged
TO meet the chapter at $3.50 every
second Sunday afternoon at the
Nacirema Club. Milford and 30th
streets.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
SILVER MOON BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Alice Bailey, 5265 Bangor
was hostess at the meeting, Jan
~. with the president presiding
The business session was brief and
interesting, after which the hos
tess regaled the guests with a dain-
~ menu.
Members present included Mrs.
Alice Harden, Mrs. Ollie Sweet,
Mrs. Hazel Olden. Mrs. Josie
Campbell, Mrs. Lucy Jordan. Mrs.
Mary T.. Atkinson, Mrs. Mary
Whitlow. Mrs. Flossie Foster, Mrs.
Mary Burton. Mrs. T.. Sparks. and
Mrs. Moore.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

The club met al the residence of
Miss Burton, on Northfield avenue,
last Tuesday evening. Business was
discussed and reports given. The
theme was Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
The president, Ruby Phillips,
absent on account OF illness. Dan
iel Webster, vice-presiden. is act
ing in place Of the president during
her illness.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
ROTARY BRIDGE CLUB

The club held its first meeting
OF the year. Jan. 2. at the home OF
Mrs. B. Diggs. 1919 Pennsylvania
avenue. The club presented the
president, Mrs. Diggs. with a token
OF esteem for her splendid SER
vice during the past year.
The second meeting was held
with Mrs. Hendricks 6O5S Beech
wood. 4 delicious luncheon was
served, after which several rounds
of contract bridge were played.
Those making highest scores we're
Mrs. V. Williams. first; Mrs. T..
Stringer, second; Mrs. II. Kenne-
brew. third. the latter being
guest OF the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

Mrs VI l.. Ghll. president of the
North End Social Club. and a
group OF enthusiastic co-wOrkcrs.
The other officers are Mesdames
julia Carter. Duretlla Chillison.
Bcrnice Whitby. Susie Walker. Eli
zabeth Hunter. and Bessie VIII
liams Addi,ional members Mes
danes Katie Oden, Rosalce Martin.
Hattie Johnson Elizabeth Livers,
Annie T.. cook. Renee Hicks Ena
Lilies. Winnie Casey. Alberta Glib
son. and lsobel Butler
This club sponsors charity anu
educational cause.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
ATTENTION STATE POPULARI.
TY CONTEST

State Popularity and Valentine
Dance given at Rainbow Gardens,
Chene between Milwaukee and
plvd. Thurs lay night. Feb. II. 1886
Awarding OF prizes to winners In
state Popularity Contest.
The public Is :, vited. Admission
40 cents. Featuring 0lostsr Cur
rents Orchestra. Sponsored by
Mo. Marietta Watts Blc,ins and
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Improvement Assn
Plans Mass-Meeting

The West Side improvement
Association will hold mass meet
ing, Monday, Feb. IL. at $3.50 p. m.
at John Wesley A. M. K. Zion
Church, Hartford sgenue.
The sponsors urge all West Side
residents attend the meeting. as
purpose is of the civic improve
ment of the entire West Side. A
splendid program has been pre-
pared.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
SOCIETY and WON ANS PAGE
DETROIT WONDER 800 CLUB

The club met Jan. IL. with Mrs
+ McBryde 2Si +. Warren Due
10 the illness OF the president and
The yice-president Miss Freeman
presided In their absence.
4 brief business discussion was
held. the remainder of the evening
being spent at bridge Highesc
.cores were made by Miss r Gil
more and Miss :. Freeman
The club also met Jan %. with
Miss Freeman 433 f. Palmer
Bridge was played Miss B Mckay
acted as substitute for the presi-
dent. who was ill., \ delicious re-
past WAS served Honor awards
went TO Miss d. Goolsby and Miss
= Gilmore.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

The members OF the club were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Isabelle Anderson. 1892 Arndt
street. Tuesday. Jan. 20. Following
the business routine. delicious
luncheon was served.
Those present included Mrs. u.
Johnson. Mrs. +. Merchant, Mrs.
A. Crear. and Mrs. A. q. Ivory.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
CAMEO BRIDGE CLUB

The Cameo Bridge Club, former
y the Carnation Social Club, net
1T the home OF ars. Bessie Green
i6s2 Brush, at the last meeting
\ delightful evening was spent
awards for the month for highest
scores were as follows: Mrs. Eva
williams. first; Bessie Green. Sec
md: Carolyn Foote. third.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
FOUR O'CLOCK BRIDGETTS
CIIrp

The members OF the club met at
the reidence OF Mrs Mosley,
Wednesday. Jan. 2s. Highest scores
were made by the following: Mrs.
Maud TallIaferro. first; Mrs. Cora
Allen. second; Mrs. Bennie Moore.
third.
The next meeting will 10 with
Mrs. Talliaferro.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris.
6Sl Erskine street, are the proud
parents OF baby girl. Charlotte.
born Jan. ~. 1895.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Glim pses In
; Detroit's Mirror
By Sylvia Penn

Many social and civic activities crowded into the fs
of the local folk during the past week We need not in
numerate all of them, but shall reflect in our mir
ror' few tdbits of interest which we feel sure yo,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLup

The club met with Mrs. Thorn
ton. 967 Hancock. with Mrs. Flu
ellen as hostess. The president
was absent, due to illness.
The business session was brief,
after which refreshments and
cards were enjoyed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r L. Brady, pastor Of
Second Baptist Church, Will
preach on COLLECTIONS Over-Ruled
and Explaincdv at 1850 q. m,
Sunday, Feb 10, 1856. The public
Is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

MIDWEST ART AND SOCIAL
Mrs. Rowenna Johnson. OF Van
court avenue, was hostess to the
club at its recent meeting. Mrs.
Gladys Montcrief was absent,
having recently left on a vacation
with relatives in Kentucky. A tasty
two-course luncheon was served.
Members present were; Mesdames
Beatrice Johnson. Matte Durant.
Rowenna Jahnson. Alice Roberts,
Willie Lee Johnson. Edna Parker,
Bessie Hopkins. Ethel Kilgore. and
Jewel Hodo.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
HARLEM EIGHT CLUB

The club Will give pre-Valen-
tine party. Saturday night. Feb. 3.
at the home Of Mrs Ozella Henry.
977 Alger street All are invitedi
Mrs Beatrice Sterling is president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
HOMER 6. NEAL
 GETS TRANSFER
Superintendent of ThOm- aston CCC Boys Assign
 ed to RivertOn, Jan. 1

Thomaston, Dec. 23.-Thursday evening enrollees of the 175th com- paay enjoyed very interesting lec- ture delivered by Captain William c. Russell affiliated with the fire marShall's office of Waterbury. The guest speaker proved himself to be well informed in his subject and in the course of his talk traced the evolution of fire fighting apparatus from those ancient bucket days to the latest devices of fire control. MT. Russell enlivened his speech in 8 vivid manner by recalling famous fire scenes as far back as the dis aStrious fire of London in 1861 where 13,000 homes were consumed and many lives were lost. Other famous conflagrations commented upon were the fires in Chicago in 1871 where 100000 were left home less and property damage amounted to .165, 100000 and fires in Balti- more in 1904 and San Francisco in 1906. In conclusion Capt. Russell in- formed in detail the correct pro- cedure in reporting fires to the audience and described the ef1- ciency of our modern system of fighting fires. In most cases our greatest fires have resulted from pure carelessness on the part of some thoughtless individual. En- rolleeS were advised to use judg- ment in their use of combuStible materials. Capt. Russell promised to return to the camp at some future date to relate the part radio plays in fire prevention.
 Thursday night the usual pro- gram of moving pictures was pre- Sented in the Camp Roberts recrea- tional hall.
 Word has been received that Homer c. Neal, camp superinten- dent, will be transferred the first of the year to the American Legion state forest in Riverton. MT. Neal leaves an outstanding record for work accomplished as well as host of friends who wish him the same success in his new surroundings.
 Messrs. Greco and Hennessey rep resenting the Catholic Study club of Waterbury conducted their monthly discussion group for Cath olic enrollees in the recreation hal Tuesday evening. Father McGrath pastor of St. Thomas church ir Thomaston spoke to the boys o1 Catholic faith and their duty as Catholics and reminded the boys that the services conducted at his church were open to enrollees. Fol lowing his spiritual talk Father Mc- Grath distributed rosary beads ano prayer books to all members who were present. Rev. Smith will say grace preceding the Christmas din- ner at camp on Christmas day.
 Tuesday evening a mixed chorus of members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church, headed by Rev. Roy Hunter, visited Camr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
TREMACLIO GIVEN
 POSTAL CONTRACT
Local Contractor to Re- model Bristol Federal
 Building as PWA Job

The contract for the remodeling of the Bristol post office and for the erection of large addition has been given to the Tremaglio Bros. firm of this city by the PWA. The total funds now available for the project are $171,300.
 Postmaster William Hayes of Bris- tol has received notification from Senator Augustine Lonergan that an additional $80,300 has been allo- cated for, the work.
 The local firms contract is for $108,4 The work will begin next month and will take more than a year to complete. The post office will be moved to temporary quarters while the construction and remod- cling are underway.