davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
POLAR BEAR JOINT TOUR
 GOES AMISS
Only Fairbanks Unit Now Touring States-Yukon-
 CTS Left Tn Vancouver

Not the same now-as when it left Fairbanks with hig hopes a few weeks ago, is the Polar Bear Ice Hockey Team which is gather ing glory for the Northland in its invasion of the States.
 According to private wire receiv- ed in Fairbanks recently, the Fair banks-Dawson combination wa s split wide open by causes unknown upon reaching Vancouver on the way south.
 It is the Alaskan group alone that is now making the tour of the Northwest, and that has come out in fine style in it's encounters so far. The Yukon half of the tour party having remained in Vancou- yer. There is hope that ice games will also be arranged for the Yu- koners, but some of the Dawson lads will be returning north on the next boat. A practice game held by the Yukon group in Vancouver having proved very disappointing.
 As chances of the two groups get ting together again for the finish of the ice invasion appear very simon the shoulders of the Alas kan group alone seems to rest the task of representing the North against Outside teams. Dr. L. L.. Huffman, Fairbanks dentist who was in charge of directing the destinies of the Fairbanks-Dawson squad, is now touring with the Fairbanks Polar Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
STUDENTS AND PARENTS
 ENJOY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Celebrating the Christmas tide, a program followed by exchange of gifts, occupied the afternoon ses- sion at the Douglas school yester- day afternoon. The program which follows was held at 1:30 in the high school auditorium:
 l. Two selections by the orchestra:
 A Waltz Bouquet of Roses"
 B Silent Night" 2. Reading The Little March
 Girl by Doris Cahill and Borg
 hild Havdahl.
 g. Recitation-"A Boys Christmas
 Wish" by Dickie Mccormick and
 Noreen Andrews.
 After Christmas tree celebrations by the various rooms school was dis missed until next Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

GaStineau
 MT. and Mrs. Custard, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Alex Mathieson, Flat; Mrs. L. J. McCarty, Fairbanks; William J. McCarty, Fairbanks; Eddie Davis, Fairbanks; w. A. App pleby, Fairbanks; Charles F. Pet erson, Fairbanks; Walter Hall, Fairbanks; w. J. Jones, Fairbanks; William Murray, Fairbanks; A. V. Cordovado, Deering; Thomas Gaff- ney, Nome; Marion s. Murphy, Fairbanks; Joyce White and Lee Mason, Seattle; Fred Maurer, Seat tie.
 Alaskan
 Thomas Zilinnas, Fc-est Service Nels Pederson, Tenakee, c. Rade- macker, Chatham; Clarence Hell lonen, Fairbanks; c. ". Farlin Juneau
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. P. w. Reed, An. chorage; Mrs. F. Hagen, Juneau Miss A. Jo Stinger, Tenakee; MT and Mrs. E. J. Buchanan, Saginaw Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24

MOOSE LODGE NO. TOO, THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE CAPITOL THEATRE, WILL GIVE THE MOOSE KID- DIES I2 YEARS OLD OR UN- DER, A FREE SHOW, SATUR- DAY AT ONE PM. SAN A CLAUS WILL BE THERE TO GIVE FRUIT AND A PRESENT TO EACH KIDDIE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
MASONS AT FAIRBANKS
 HAS ELECTION, OFFICERS

Leslie Nerland will head the Tan ana Lodge Mo- 162, F. and AM, at Fairbanks for the coming year, hay ing been elected at a recent meet ing. Charles E. Taylor will serve the lodge as senior warden. James D. Crawford will be junior warden, Thomas H. Hunt treasurer and Frank R. Clark secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
LAST RITES FOR GREEN

Funeral services for John Green, one of the Indians drowned re- gently at Horse Island, were held yesterday afternoon from the C.. w. Garter Morutary. The Rev. David Waggoner officiated. Inter ment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
VISITING AT TEE HARBOR

To spend Christmas with her son Roscoe, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin left yesterday afternoon for Tee Harbor where he operates a general store. John and Matt Laughlin plan to go out to Tee Harbor tomorrow, to spend the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
RAMER ON GORGAS

Peyton Banner of the Bremner Gold Mining Company is passen- ger on the Gorgas for the westward to look over the company properties there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
TAKES THE TURKEY

John Laughlin was awarded the turkey prize at the Douglas Inn last night for high skee-ball score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24

Try an Emplre ad.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.


The bidding is quite instructive.
When Mr.. Becker was unable to bid
more than two no trump at the second
round, North then gave up all thought
Of a grand slam, and hence did not
bother to show his spade control.
The king of hearts was opened and
won by dummy's ace. Now Mr..
Becker went into huddle. The
simplest play on the hand would be to
go after the trumps. Should they
break %, there would be no problem;
with a 81 break Mr. Becker would
still have the chance Of breaking the
clubs or dropping the queen Of spades
on the first three leads Of that suit.
However this particular play did not
seem best, and accordingly MIR. Becker
cashed the ace and king Of spades.
OF course, this would lose the hand
against a 6-l spade break. but Mr..
Becker felt that If that should be the
case, nothing else would break either
and the hand would undoubtedly 60
down on any play.
When the king of spades held, Mr..
Beckers worries were over He led
the six of diamonds from dummy,
overtaking with his own seven. West
won with the ace and played another
trump. which Mr. Becker won in his
own hand. The four of spades was
led and trumped in dummy, a heart
ruffed in his own hand. the jack Of
spades in dummy and another heart
in his own hand He now drew West S
Evening star., 1936-08-12

and Miss Venia NJ. Keller, State home
demonstration agent.
On Friday, DR.. o. E. Baker of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics of
the Department of Agriculture will
speak on "The Outlook for Consump-
tion of Farm Products" Tomorrow,
DIR. r. H. De Vault, economics pro-
fessor at Maryland. will speak, together
with James r. Farmer, a national
Grange lecturer.
DR.. Theodore B. Nanny, head Of the
University Sociology Department. will
address the Grange heads Thursday.
Lindley H. Dennis, executive secretary
of the American Vocational Associa-
ton. will speak Thursday night.
The group, on Friday, will visit
Evening star., 1936-08-12
GRANGE HEADS ARRIVE
FOR PARLEY YAT U. OF M.
Leaders From Five States Will
Hear National Master Dur.
ing Conference.

Hy The Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, August IA
Hundreds of Grange leaders from five
States gathered here today for q four
day conference, at which Louis J.
Taber, newly-elected master OF the
national Grange, will make his first
address to organization heads.
The delegates will be welcomed to
the University of Maryland tonight by
President H. c. Byrd. Other speakers
on the opening program include DR..
T. B. Symons. director Of the uni
versity Extension Service; T. Roy
Brookes. master of the State Grange,
Evening star., 1936-08-12

The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If a stamped 3-centb
addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. If you desire the
pocket outline Of the Four Aces system OF
stamped (3-centl f-addressed large
size envelope to the Four Aces, Inc. $50
West One Hundred and Forty second
street, New York City. and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Friday.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

The committee in charge Of ar
rangements Is w. L. Jones, general
chairman: G. I. James, vice chairman;
H. r. Farver, secretary; 8. K. Brown,
N. L. Dwyer. o. w. Jackson, T. e.
Beck, @. r. Jones. George Sisset, z. B.
Scholtes. A. D. Clarke. G. e. Plummer
and Mrs. B. J. Jones.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Texas Republicans Nominate.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August IL up.
The Republican State convention
yesterday nominated c. o. Harris, San
Angelo, for Governor. Carlos Watson.
Brownsville, was nominated for United
States Senator,
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Greenbelt, the Resettlement Admins
tration housing project at Berwyn.
PEPCO OUTING PLANNED
Varied Program to Be Given at
Chapel Point Tomorrow.

Swimming, athletic events and
amusements will be provided for en-
ployes of the Potomac Electric Power
Co. and their families tomorrow at
the annual outing arranged by the
power company at Chapel Point.
Those attending will travel by pri-
vate cars. chartered buses and the
steamer Potomac.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

last trump with his own king. dis
carding the fourth club from dummy,
and made the last three tricks with
the ace-king queen Of clubs.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-12

r THE start of this article We
~ suggest that our readers cover
~ the East and West hands and
n Just look at the North and
South. They will notice that there
should be a very good play for six
diamonds. Now let them assume
six-diamond contract and plan the
play of the hand. There are plenty
Of lines of play possible, but the one
adopted by the declarer, 3. Jay Becker
of Philadelphia, was most likely to
succeed:
North, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
a AK
vA-8-6
= Q-10-8-6
%A-K-7-6
Ae-7 -, Q-10-8-6-5
~K-Q-J-5 ~10-9-4-3-2
= A-4-2 <3
4 &J-1O-8-4 *5-2
AJ-4-3-2
VI
K-J-9-7-5
J. Q-9-3
Mr.. Becker.
The bidding
North. East. South. West
"a Pass. - Pass
~ Pass. 2NT. Pass.
30 Pass. - Pass.
So Pass. Pass. Pass.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Traffic Convictions

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Morris w. Dufin, 446 S street, 500
or 80 days.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Charles C. Mayhem, 800 F'orty-frst
place northeast, 500 or 80 days.
THIRD OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Fred Bloom, 42O5 Ninth street, $50
or 80 days.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Hatcher S. Butcher, Virginia, $40.
Dock Maddox, rs o street, $40.
Meyer I. Lppman, 1419 r street,
$40.
Ellen r. Frankenfeld, Maryland,
$40.
Joseph M. Rapp, 1000 Quincy street
northeast, $40.
Henry Thomfordt. 2o12 Pierce Mill
road, $40.
John A. Schubert, Maryland, $40.
Spencer r. Harrison, 50 Quincy
place, IS.
William T. Menshau, 1918 Florida
avenue northeast. IS.
Vernon r. Orrison, 4700 Connecti-
cut avenue, IS.
Bennett w. King, Virginia, IS.
James w. Fredericy, 1918 Four
teenth street, IS.
Mary M. o'Connor, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, IS.
Robert L. Moore, 1881 Twelfth
street, IS.
Edward D. Plummer, jr., 1923 Second
street southeast, IS.
Rolfe X. Cox, 4018 Chesapeake
street, IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DOBSON TO SPEAK
Rr . Stan Correspondent OIL The Star.

Er Stan Correspondent OIL rhe Star.
ALSXANDRIA, Va, September H.
Frank Dobson, University of Mary
land foot ball coach, will be the
speaker of the first annual father-and-
son program to be held by the Henry
Knox Field Bible Glass of the WASH
ington Street Methodist Church here
Monday night.
Dobson, former athletic director at
the University of Richmond, will ad-
dress approximately 125 members of
the class and their sons following q
dinner to be served by ladies of the
church.
The Program Committee Is COM
posed Of ]. r. Swisher, T. A. Burns,
j. A. McClary, H. B. James and w. p.
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LAW
STUDY PLANNED
Justice Department and
Treasury to Survey Effec-
tiveneSS of New Acts.
Ey tho Associated Press,

Ey tho Associated Press.
A joint Treasury and Justice De-
partment survey to determine the ef-
fectivesness of % recently enacted
anti-crime laws was announced yes
terday by Attorney General Cum
mingS.
Cummings said particular attention
would be paid to legislation requiring
purchasers Of machine guns, sawed
of shotguns and silencers to register
their purchases at the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue
I'VE wish especially" he said, ito
find how the firearms law is working
out. The other laws are in pretty
fair shape"
Justice Department attorneys, he
said, are now drafting legislation de-
signed to strengthen present firearm
laws. Under it the registration re-
quirement would be extended to in
clude all types of pistols. A similar
bill was introduced in the Seventy
fourth Congress, but was not passed
by the House.
Original Bill Drastic.
Cummings recalled that the de-
partments original firearms bill was
much more drastic" but that it had
to be modified when confronted by
overwhelming opposition on Capitol
Hill.
'It always has seemed an amazing
thing to me-" the Attorney General
said, that there should be so much
opposition to measure as meritorious
as that one"
Opposition came principally, Cum
mings said, from three sources: A
lobby of firearm manufacturers, who
did not want sale of their products
restricted; sporting clubs who feared
mandatory registration Of firearms
would dampen the ardor of f1rearm
enthusiasts, and a large number of
persons whom Cummings said still
clung to "the old feeling that regis
tration Of weapons would rob them of
traditional right to bear arms"
Lack Federal Statute.
"Of course don't expect gunmen
will register their firearms" Cum
mings explained. There is no Fed
eral statute now that we can invoke
against q person possessing a small
f1rearm, but under the proposed leg
islation gunmen would be very anx-
ious not to be found by Federal agents
with unregistered guns in their pos
session."
Among measures which the depart
ment will cover in its survey are the
so-called Lindbergh law, providing
the death penalty for kidnapping; laws
making the killing of a Government
agent q Federal offense and permit
ting G-men to make arrests; the
stolen property act; the fugitive law
by which Charles Lucky" Luciano
was returned to New York City to
answer vice charges, and a law per-
mitting posting of Federal rewards
for apprehension of public enemies"
Evening star., 1936-09-13

CHRISTOPHER B. GARNET
OF Virginia, brother of United
States Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett and himself a lawyer
here, 10ho yesterday ,uas dp-.
pointed by President Roose-
Uelt to succeed the late
Chandler P. Anderson, also of
Virginia, as United States
Commissioner on the Ger
man-Americdn Mired Claims
Commission. Garnett, Uho
resides in Arlington, ,Oas as
ststdnt attorney general OF
Virginia from 1914 to 1916,
and SerUed later as State tar
attorney and as chairman of
the State Corporation Com
mission at one time.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Get your Fall frocks ready to
wear -. your Fall drapes ready
to put up. Clean them quickly,
safely. and inexpensively at home.
Renuzit leaves no unpleasant
odor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

gare, 70 end Q; Miss lola Rose, chapeau departmentale, 8 and 4o; Major Edward White of New Haven, Reserve Ofiicers association.
 Mrs. Douglas to Speak
 Mrs. Douglas, who will speak on "Woman'g Part in National De- fense," has served as the first presi. dent of the first auxiliary unit in Washington, represented her depart ment on the national executive committee in io30.3i and has been chairman of Ariaericanism commit tee. She hag aiso served as national historian, national vice president of the western division and chairman of the constitution and by.laws committee. Colonel Malcolm Doug. las, her husband, is Q superior court judge in the state of Washington.
 H0stesses
 The luncheon is in charge of . committee which includes Miss Rosaiind Burke, Mrs. Veda Shea and Mrs. Alice Hirtle of New Haven. The Milford dlee club, with Mrs. Grace Sherry of New Haven as soloigt, Will furnish music for the program.
 Mrs. Lillian Warrington of Hart. ford will head the list of hostesgea ct the conference: Mrs. Ruth Pfei. ming of Bristol, Mrs. Florence Erbe of eouthington and Mrs. Clemency schall of New Haven, oil past de- pertinent commanders, and Mrs Helen Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

former national chaplain of the le- gion, and Mayor John w. Murphy Of New Haven. The conference win open with luncheon ct the Hotel 0artio at 1 o'clock.
 Mrs. Mae Erohmader of Taftyille, department national defense chair- man of the auxiliary, will preside ct the conference.
 Masslng COIOrs
 A feature of the days program will be the Isnassing of COlors in Q flag ceremony during the afternoon. Department presidents of all wofn- en's patriotic and civic organiEa- tions will take part in the ceremony, bringing the colors of their organic zatlons. The flag ceremony will be directed by Mrs. Frances Kelley Of Taftville, assisted by Mrs. Julia Al- exander of Torrington, department sergeant ct arms.
 Others of prominence in legion activities who will attend are: Mor- gan Havens of New London, depart inent commander; William Murray of Hartford, department adjutant: Mrs. Louise Blakeslee, department president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Pauline Finer, of Clinton, national committeewoman, Sidney Finer, na- tional committeeman: Robert Alcorn of New Haven, department national defense chairman; Lieutenant Wal- ter ?. Hlnckley, department vice chairman on Ainericanisin: Charles Gilbert of Norwich, grand chef de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
|MAITAIUW ARIS NCIEIYC CONCERT
Second in Series Arranged for Thursday Evening;
 At WOmen's Club

The second concert in the Wa tegbury Fine Arts series win take place Thursday evening of this week at S:ls at the Waterbury wOmsns club. Nicholas Slonimsky with the Chamber quartet Of SOston twho arc members of the Boston Symphony orchestral win present a program of instrumental music that will have an especial appeal to music lovers.
 with AEr, Slonimsky, who is head of the chamber orchestra of Boston and pianist of the Chamber trio. win be Paul Cherkassky, violinist, Ja- oohup LAngendoen. cellist and Rosa rio Ma1neo. clarinet. Mir, SlonlInsky is the pianist of the group.
 Those not holding subscription s.yies tickets may buy single seats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
|SllUIRES TO VIEW
 SPECIAL DISPLAY
Electrical Demonstration Pre.Meeting Feature
 Tomorrow Night

Unusual interest is being mani- fested in the electrical display that will comprise the entertainment fea- ture of the meeting of Michael Mc- 0ivney circle, No. 12l, Columbian gQuires, tomorrow evening. Owing to the length of the program the meet- ing will he deferred until after the exhibition. Robert zahour of Hart- ford will have charge of the show. Raymond Mills of the local ofllce of the Connecticut Light 6 Power company made arrangements 10. cally with officers of the circle. It is scheduled to start promptly ct 9 o'clock.
 The first of . series of Lenten talks is expected to Do given at the meeting by Father Prior Rev. James Woods. Assignment of religious top-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
STATE TEACHERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Wayne Flagg of Hamden
 Heads Supervisors; Miss Lord, Kennedy Chosen

Miss Daisy Lord of this city, is at- tending the teachers department of supervisors convention being held this week ct St. Louis, Mo-, where she is listed prominently on several important committees. Miss Lord is president of the state department of classroom teachers and ct Q recent luncheon meeting held ct Hotel Taft, New Haven, was elected . member of the board Of directors of the Con. necticut State Federation of Teach. CTS.
 Seven teachers of this city who attended as delegates were the Misses Mary Mitchell, Mary Ken- nedy, Mary Clark!n, Loretta Nc. diil, Helen McDonald, Mary Mur- ray and Miss Lord. The principal speakers were pr. Ronald B. Welch of the research department of the state welfare department, who was introduced by State Tax Commits sioner William A. Hackett. Both pr. Welch and Mir. Hackett discussed the tax situation. Others who ad. dressed the gathering were Wayne Flagg, Joseph Fitzgerald, Miss Helen Brennan and Miss Margaret Gray.
 The following ofilcers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Wayne Flagg Of Hainden; first vice president, Miss Imelia Young of New London; second vice president, Anna Nolan of West Cheshire; financial secretary and treasurer, Margaret Gray of Hartford; record. ing secretary, Margaret Mclaughlin of New Haven. The directors ap- pointed were Daisy Lord of Water bury; Margaret Kenesick of Hart ford; Joseph Fitzgerald of New HA. ven; Mary Kennedy of Waterbury and Helen Brown of Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Secretary

syiA Secretary
 "" end have submitted their facts about their club, It's personnel, It's purposes, and It's detailed week by week program for careful scrutiny by the charter board, which ccn- siste Of high school professors and boys from the M-Y Inter-club
 Fsyton williams of the city boys work committee will meet with the Hey ffitey.C Club council this even. ing to discuss observance of Lent by the Hey clubs. It is aii annual plan of ell clubs iti tho Y. M. Q. A. to devote . part of their meetings during Lent to Q discussion of the Lenten season end It's significance both past and present.
 E Athletic Program
 The athletic program Of the high schools, their plans now that the basketball season is ending end new leagues to come will be presented by Frank Tehan Of tho TTl-Y, chairman of the 1nter.CIub ath. letiC committee.
 The Inter- Club council will also discuss tho possibility Of . high school camp to be run by the r. M. O. 4. during the coming summer. Among the other items of business will Dc c discussion of plans for the state Hi-Y conference to be held iii Springfield iil March.
 The delegates who will attend the council meeting tonight are: Frank Dutii, Bill North, Guy Winston, Louis Dheron, Roy LOckhart, 0s. WaId James, Bob Whitaker; Wii- Ham Shea, Speed Brady, Tom Whelan, Bernie Paul, Gordon 0chiclk, Francis YeeIey, Marshall lEaddad, Francis 0auvin, Francis McoFata, Stewart Poster, Blll Eng fish, Robert Sutton, Robert Gillette, Bud 0alIiean, Joe Ghee, Harold Traher, xIegold Cashin, Harry ISirouac, Efhnk Tehan, and Jim s5eySisous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Wife Fractures Leg ErOule To Court

A aAa en a sllppsry uiGswaik whieA resulted in . pezsiDle REauamrs ee her leg prevented DRrA Peter smethaa eR @ 9euah Ieonara street. frsm appsaEing h city court teaAy c tsstl1y against her husband. who was aEEaisned on . eharge oe nen- support.
 Smothas was present when the ease was called and Judge yehn F. A1cGrath ordered an imvastlgatlom hy Probation OfIl- oer Emll IEumnAel when A1r& smethas failed c appear. shortly afterward . sister 0f NRrs. 6Imothas arrived Co inform the cauft oe tha reason fer the woman's absence. Mrs. Suaethas was taken Co EE NzaEy's hospital The case vas continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
DRUGGISTS BANQUET TONIGHT
President ". J. DunpIIy 0 Preside as TOastmAs.
 ter; Doctors Guests

Dr. Hemingway Msrrlman will he the principal speaker at the annual
 banquet of druggists and phyaiciana to he held ct me Elton tonight
 under the auspices of Waterbury drungists. william !. Dunphy. local pharmacist, will act as toastmasler
 ana the banquet will begin at g o'clock. Also included on the speaking proefam ere pr. Andrew JAckaosi and pr. ?. ]. Dwyer: Hugh '. Biernc of New Haven, member Of the Gtate pharmacists group, and Joseph Mur-
 phy. president of the state drugsists'
 association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

for the concert at the box ofice Thursday evening. The series is sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Arts society of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Governor

legion auxiliary have announced the following speakers:
 Mrs. Whit Y. Macllugh, of Acton, N. Y., national vice president of the auxiliary, eastern division; Mrs. Malcolm Douglas of Seattle, Wash, chairman for national defense; Rev. Robert White of Washington. Amer. loan vice president of TIDAC and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
LAST TRIBUTES
 PAID RITCHIE

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 25-(U.P3- Maryland and the nation paid tri- bute today to former Governor AL bert 0. Ritchie, who died suddenly yesterday following . paralytic stroke.
 The body of Ritchie, four times governor of Maryland and long e prominent figure in national politics, icy in state ct Christ Pro. testant Episcopal church. Hundreds Of persons passed the bier. Funeral services will Do held to-. tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Crschoslovakia shipped over eu0 tons of toys to other countries laEt year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
British Seek Co Save San Quentin Convict

ics to members of the circle for future meetings during Lent will ale SO be made At tomorrow night's meeting.
 A tentative program for the lest three months. of the leSS-Se best circle concert is being prepared by the board ot counsolors. It VIII be referred to committee chairIne1 Wednesday for further action by members Of the circle.