davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Weddings
Lillian Judd Is
Speaker At Club.

Miss Lillian Judd described o trip
she took through Smoky Mountain
park at o meeting last evening Of
the Waterbury Business and Pro-
fessioral Women's club. Miss Helen
Downey presided. Miss Judd took
the trip last June and July and
made itson horseback. She pointed
out that In addition TO carrying
ones own food 1t was also neces-
sary to take along food for the
horse. The trip was made during
the height Of the dry spell and for
several days 1t was necessary to go
without water all day, finding 1t
only at camping places.
A supper preceded Miss Judd's
talk. Tonight at 1880 o'clock George
Haig will deliver the first Of six
lectures before the club members.
The lecture topics will include DOM
este and foreign affairs as they
take n prominent place In the head
lines. Spain will be tonight's topic.
A luncheon meeting OF the League
Of Women Voters will be held Oh
Thursday at 1890 o'clock at the
Waterbury Club. Mrs. Nelson Ros-
tow, state chairman OF Government
and Economics, will address the
group on Unemployment Compen-
sation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Coming Events
NOVEMBER

Nov. 19--Joint meeting, Master
Ma. 4 degree at Harmony lodge.
Nov. l9--Italian Sisterhood din
ner. dance, Wayerly inn.
Nov. l9-Dist. Deputy night at
Elks' club.
Nov. 10 Annual parish supper
OF st. Thomas church.
Nov. 22--Richard Halliburton at
Second church forum.
Nov. 22-Anniversary celebration,
Court Verdi, Liberty hall.
oy, 22--Palestinian art exhibi-
ton, Bethel auditorium.
Nov. 24--st. Patrick's Holy Name
society. annual card party at Ly-
ceum hall.
Mo-, 25--Dance, Sacred Heart
alumnae. Hamilton park.
Nov. 27--Lecture on Christian
Science, waterbury Womcn's club.
Nov, 20--Andrcw Kerr at Second
Congregational church.
DECEMBER
Dec. 3.--Mastersingers Annual
Revue and Dance, at Temple hall.
Dec. Sour Lady Of MT. Carmel,
Minstrel and Dance, OF Parish hall
Dec. 4.5-Statc older boys con-
ference.
Dec. 6-Annual memorial cere-
mony, Elks' club. 49,
Dec. 7--Annual meeting, Manga
tuck Valley Trafilic Assn, Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
CIARLEGLIO.ROSSI

The marriage OF Miss Antoinette
Constance Rossi, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Rossi OF Cherry
street and Pasqualc Ciarleglio. sob
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Giro Ciarlcglio Of
School stlect took place yesterday
morning at 0 o'clock at Our Lady OF
I,ourdes church. Rev. Joseph VAL
dambrini yEficiated NJ the cere-
mony and also celebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed. The
bride was given IN marriage by her
father and had as her only attend
ant, her sister, Mary Rossi. Aldo
Longhi attended Mr.. Ciarleglio as
best man.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin, Princess style with cowl neck
line and tight fitting sleeves and
buttons down the back terminating
In q long train. She wore @ halo
effect veil caught with orange BIOS
SONS and falling In long train.
Her bouquet consisted Of gardenias,
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid OF honor wore frock OF ashes
OF roses tatfeta with peplin Jacket
and wore q net OF matching shade
trimmed with silver bands. She car
ried o colonial bouquet OF fall flow
ers. The dress Of the brides
mother was brown crepe trimmed
with transparent velvet and she
wore q corsage Of Talisman roses,
The bridegroom's mother wore o
black brocaded velvet dress and
corsage Of gardenias.
A reception was held following the
ceremony. The couple left OH q
wedding trip to New York and Nj
agra Falls and upon returning will
reside Mt 1860 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Then The diamond ace could be
driven out before drawing trumps.
At no trump, however, as no run
was possible. II was necessary TO re-
sort TO the squeeze. .....
The opening lead was won with
the ace OF spades. East having
played the king. The next play
drove out the diamond ace, and
East returned q spade, which
South had 10 win, or lose his con-
tract.
Now, then four hearts and
three diamonds were cashed, East
found himself pressed for discards.
He gave up spades readily
enough but the remaining three
discards proved fatal. Finally he
parted with his high spadee and
South made the six OF spades and
two clubs, TO fulfill his contract
Copyright 1896, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Buckingham
Names Attendants

Miss Margaret Mclean Buck
ingllam, daughter of former Sem
ator and Mrs. Scovill Mclean
Buckingham of WATERFOWL, whose
marriage to Franklyn Sherwood
Alexander Of New York, son Of Mrs.
John Lewis Alexander Of Science
tady, N. Y, is to be an event Of
Thanksgiving day, has selected for
sister, Miss Josephine Alden Buck
ingham, a member Of the freshman
class at Smith college, for her maid
Of honor. For her bridesmaids Miss
Buckingham has chosen Mrs. Her
man Wardell Liebert Of New York,
the former Laura Pierson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william D.
Pierson Of Buckingham street, Miss
Elizabeth Cary McAnemy Of New
York, Miss Nancy Grant Alexander
Of Schenectady, N. Y, a sister Of
Mr.. Alexander, and Mrs. Frederick
A. McKechnie Of Canandiagua, N. Y.
Charles Campbell Savage Of
Providence, r. l., will be best man
for Mr.. Alexander and making UP
the usher group will be B. Frank
lyn Buckley Of Southport who Is
married to Muriel Bristol OF Platts
Mills, Scovill Mclean Buckingham,
Jr., Of Elmira, N. Y, brother Of
the bride-elect, George Frederick
Simmons Of Schenectady, N. Y, and
Walter Llewellyn Saxon Webster,
Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A reception at the Buckingham
home will follow the ceremony
which will be performed at 4
o'clock at Christ Episcopal church,
WATERFOWL, by the rector, Rev. DR..
Thomas Cline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Among those who attended the
dance given recently by the local
members o: the American 1nsti-
tute of Banking held at the Shrine
club IN Plymouth we're: Misses
Joan Adams, Alma Kiessling, Mad
cline Traver, Helen Comstock, Bar
bara Reynolds. Hazel Loucks, Flor
ence Bacon, Louise Murphy, julie
Sullivan. Kathleen Dillman. Mary
Notowich, Carolyn Ives, Agatha
Chagntn, Peggy Griswold, Gladys
Jessiman, Hazel Birdsall, Sue
Graph, Ann Casaly, Jeanette
Ciminera, Jan.t Mellor.
John Evans, Lesser Kuss, Carl
suffa, Earl Mccain, Rowland Fow-
Ter, L. r. Brandely, George Bald
win, Albert johnson, Louis Taurig,
V',les Meisinger. Charles Suther-
land, Matthew Holloway. Clarence
Jessel, Lester Reichenbach, Ray
inond Robinson. Elmer Gyllenhain-
mer, Harry Albone, Richard At
wood, Walter Nelson, Edward Bird
sail, Wellington Wookey, Robert
Pettijeen, Mr.. an Mrs. Clarence
schuiinzsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Mouithrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cram
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hay,
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pha1euf. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Steere
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pierson. Tht
committee In charge OF the dance
included George Baldwin, julia Sui
Ivan, Walter Nelson, Ruth Larr1et
Kenneth Bergin, Alma Kiessling
Helen Comstock, Louis T'raurig
FLORENCE Bacon, Rowland Fowler,
and L.. r. Brandley, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Miss Mary Guerrero
Is ShotUer Guest

A greenback shower was given in
honor Of Miss Mary Guerrero at
the Log Cabin Grill recently. Miss
Guerrero Is to be married TO VIM
cent MARITIME on Thanksgiving day
at Our Lady Of Lourdes church
The shower was given by Miss
Evelyn Fusco and Miss Rose Mar
tino.
Among those attending we're: Ev-
elyn Fusco Rose MARITIME, Mrs.
Phillip MARITIME, Mrs. Ottacio Piazza,
Mrs. Florence Fusco, Famine On
ofrio, Mrs. Theresa Tropasso, Jo-
sephine and Lucy Diorio, Mrs.
Louise Gagliardi, Mrs. Vincenza
Zappone, Mrs. Josephine Zibello,
Mrs. Elaine DiCricci, Mrs. Nellie D.
AMIGO, Mrs. Anna D'Aversa, Mrs.
Concetta Emanuel Mrs. Augustini
Piazza, Mrs. Catherine Piazza, Mrs.
Theresa Guerrero, Mrs. Josephine
Napolitano, Mrs. Yolando Cirelli,
Mrs. Jennie Squarzino, Lee Dando-
lini, Mrs. Tartarelli, Mrs. Mary Pc
lost, Mrs. Joseph Rocco, Mrs. A. De-
Capua. Mrs. Louis Ciraldi, Mrs. An
thony PRO and daughters, Mrs. Nj
colitta Pine, Mrs. Nellie Tesla, Mrs.
Angelina Marinelli.
Mrs. Joseph Fiore, Mrs. Sam Co.
langelo, Mrs. Phillip Cistulli, Mrs.
Joseph Mascia, Mrs. Florence Petro,
Mrs. Josephine Guerrero, Mrs. Prina
zibrello, Mrs. Teda Tarullo, Flor
ence Zello, ELIZABETH Cirillo, Mary
Cirello, Viola Evans, Evelyn McMul-
len, Julia Nolan, Anne Petrung,
Anna Galluca. Mrs. John p. Roy,
Mrs. Edith Farfaro, Edith Pa
dulla, Mrs. Arthur Denze, Mrs. Mi
chael Morotto, Mrs. Anthony Mo-
rotto, Mrs. Anna De Rita, Mrs. Mad
cline Fosta, Mary zappone, Mrs.
Genevieve Padulla, Mrs Michael
Daversa, Mrs. Anthony Denze. Mrs.
Anthony Miele, Mrs. Domenic D.
zappone, Beatrice Ruggiero, Mary
King, Mrs. Mary Mile.
Santa and Barbara Magrani. Mrs.
Louise Workman, Mrs. Ernest GU
lakis, Mrs. Sophie Nardona, Mary
T'arturo, MES. Nicholas zello, Mrs.
Frank DEM, Mary Guerrero,
Blanche Guerrero, Mrs. Joseph Pi-
azza, Mrs. Joseph Aucello, Jr., Mrs.
Rose Varanelli, Mrs. Margaret D.
Aversa, Louise and Alice Petro, Mrs.
Jennie Cervo, Catherine and Anna
Magro, Mrs. Helen Guerrero and
EVELYN Soluri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Study Groups of AAUW
Commence Yearly Work

The various study groups of the
American Association of University
Women are now arranging for i'm
mediate action as regards the work
to be accomplished by each group
during the coming year.
The season was opened with q
meeting of Group II, the Parent
Education group which was held
last evening. Mrs. Clarence l.. Tap
pin was leader of the group and 1t
was voted 10 continue the outline
started last year and issued by the
National headquarters.
Among the members In attend
ance were: Mrs. Clifford Herbst,
Mrs. r. o. Mills, Mrs. Paul Peter
son, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs.
Cornelius Maloney and Mrs. Clar-
ence Tappin.
The next topic to be discussed
will be Social Experiences In the
Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary
School Age" Mrs. Charles McCar-
thy will lead the discussion. The
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Cornelius Maloney Of Grand
avenue. The Parent Education
group meets on alternate Mondays.
Members OF the International
Relations group gather on alternate
Thursdays at the home Of the men,
bers. Miss Elizabeth q. Kane acts
as leader Of the group which deals
with A. A. u. w. materials.
The Scientific Consumer Pur-
chasing group with Miss Elizabeth
M. Whitehill as leader meets on
alternate Thursdays at 3 o'clock at
Crosby High school. Miss Mildred
I. Cloudy assists Miss Whitehill as
leader Of the group.
Another group Of importance
dealing with Government Business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Was So Nervous She
Wanted To Scream
Husband Sees Great Difference Since She
Took lydia b. pInkl1ans's Vegetable Compound

Was Nervous and Rundown
n was nervous and rundown.
When got up In the morning ] felt
too tired to do my work. ! had such
backache and soreness In my stomach
I was always full Of gas. Since !
took the Vegetable Compound ! am
Like Q new person. ! feel well and
strong to take care Of my big home
and two children" Mrs. Amelia
Otto, 1929 Fifth Street. Brooklyns
Maryland.
80 Can Net % MY Wesk"
How often we hear . woman say
IL. How discouraged and helpless
she feels. Here 10 q medicine which
has helped thousands Of women who
were tired, nervous and rundown.
1t will quiet quivering nerves-give
you Just the extra energy you need.
Try Ill All druggists cell II.
'TIam ie'years old and ! have bean
married Eve months. ] felt weak,
sick, and rundown. Every after
noon I used TO Lie down. My mother
advised me TO take Lydia y. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. ] did
and now I feel strong and full Of
energy. ! do al my work and feel
a. well after o days work % ] did
il che morning" Mrs. Edith Mae
Ralston, Tyse, Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

One of the most prominent Of the
pre-holiday seasons social events
will be the annual formal dance Of
the Women's Educational Club. The
affair will be held at Waverly Inn
OH Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Gaber Is In charge
Of arrangements for the affair and
Is being assisted by Misses Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

mas Vered the principles OF Tho
squeeze, and saw that there was
no alternative play that would
give him his contract.
Final contract OF six no trump Is
partly dictated by the fac THAT the
game was duplicate, and North and
South pairs were after the highest
possible score. AT hearts, six could
be made by taking the spade finesse
and rufiing one spade In dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
HORROCKS-sH EEHY

Miss Nora A. Sheehy. formerly Of
this city and Harry Horrocks Of
Los Angeles were married on Oc-
tober 3lst In Oakland California.
Miss Sheehy was we'll known In
this city having made her home at
IA Laurel street. She was grad
uate OF Notre Dame Convent. Later
she moved 10 Florida and then to
Cuba, where she had charge OF one
of the departments Of the Bank Of
Havana.
In 1882, she went TO France,
where she had charge Of the cor
respondence Of one OF the largest
perfume manufacturers, while In
Europe, SHE visited twelve coun-
tries.
Last year she returned to this
country TO make her home In CAL
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horrocks are now
residing at 14i Belleview Drive, Sal
Lcandro. California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Much Is written about squeeze
plays that has no foundation In
fact. A great many squeezes de-
velop almost naturally; perhaps,
even more often than not, the
squeeze plays which are so much
admired come almost automatically,
There are also many situations,
however, where declarer develops
the squeeze situation himself, be-
cause he can see either that II is
the most likely TO succeed or that
he has no other resource at his dis
posal.
In today's hand, played In the
recent metropolitan championship
tournament In New York, declarer
made his contract because he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Women 5 Educational Club
Dance On Sunday Evening

Katzman. Mary Moskowitz, Mrs. A.
Brown, Mrs. sydney Cassell, Miss
Annette Bernstein, Lucy Mitkowsky
and Thelma Elbin.
The dance Is q yearly event which
always proves to be one OF the most
successful on the November calen-
dnr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
GETS HER WISH

Marsha Hunt, Paramount starlet.
had q wish granted recently. when
she was given long desired comedy
role In college Holiday" With her
are such players at Jack Benny,
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Mary Boland, Martha Raye and
Ben Blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Personal
Dessert Bridge Of Women s
ClubWiHBe Held Thursday

man and her committee assistants
include Mrs. Charles Hayward, Mrs.
r. o. Mills, Mrs. Claude Parton,
Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. M. II.
Tourney, Mrs. E. A. Barrows, Mrs.
Walter French, Mrs. Thomas By
ers, Mrs. Paul Peters, Mrs. War
rem Doolittle, Mrs. Fred B. Web
ster, Mrs. G. w. Stewart, Mrs.
Frederick G. Smedley, Mrs. Will
liam Van 1assel, Mrs. Henry Plat,
Mrs. G. H. Nye and Mrs. Clar-
ence Shader. There will be an adj
dress by DIR. A. Ranger, mechanical
psychiatrist at the bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
BARNES-WALDRON

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes an
nounce the marriage Of Mrs. Mabel
Waldron Of Bethlehem to their son.
Elliotte Barnes. The wedding took
place in Brewster, N. Y. on Novem-
Der 18th. The couple are making,
their home IN Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Local Delegates viii
Attend Regional Meet

The Henrietta Sold Group will
send the following delegates to the
conference Of the Connecticut Region
OF Hadassah to be held in New
Haven tomorrow: Mrs. Harry Bau-
mel, Mrs. Sydney Cassel. Mrs. My
ron Fox Mrs. Joseph Gaber, Mrs.
Max Matzkin, Mrs. Herbert Wagner
and Mrs. David Walczer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

On Thursday the 10th, the civics
committee Of the Waterbury Wo-
mems Club will sponsor a dessert
bridge ct 1880 o'clock in the main
auditorium. There will be prizes for
high score at each table. A quilt will
also be given away.
Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell Is chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

f'Whsn 7 wss . young girl, the
Vegetable Compound helped me.
Z am working bard now in . factory,
one night coming home I was 90
nsrvous ! wanted 20 scream. !
bousht o bottle Of your medicine.
Nv husband remarked Last night
Z ihs difference be sees IN me. !
70 . cheerful joking. young girl
eass mere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
SIGN DIRECTOR

Reuben Mamoulian today was
signed by Paramount TO direct the
forthcoming elaborate musical ro-
nance, tentatively titled High.
Wide and Handsome" In which
Irene Dunno will be starred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17
Contract Bridge
CoRNELL CONTRACT CLUE

Top scorers III the Cornell Con-
tract Club Of Monday afternoon
were: North and South: Miss
Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. James
Duncan, l07 Ia; Mrs. George Lar
gay and Mrs. Thomas NORM. 100
l.2 and East and West. Mrs. Clar-
ence Byars and Mrs. Charles Boy
Ian, III 10: and Mrs. William
Foley and Mrs. John Shea l0l.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: Collins Conlong, 543; Clark
Veltc. 538; Boylan-Byars, $40 1-2;
Taeti- Walsh, Sit Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

ne spoke Of friends in New Haven whom he had met while at Yale who serve real doushnuts. As Q matter of fact he visited their home just this past Friday night, whether he went there for their company or for their doughnuts, he didn't say.
 Mfr. Cochard's choice of reading runs toward books and articles dealing with the social problems of today. For light reading he chooses the good fiction books rec commended by the best reviewers.
 And 90 friends we conclude an- other word picture of . neigh bora member of our community who is truly a man of God Thomas 6. Cochard who says My place in life is to impress upon my fellow men the fact that re- ngion must find practical applica- ton in every day life. When 1t does our entire social structure will change for the better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

crime have been regarded as too light. Another point worth consid- eration Is the extension In scope of military secrets
 "In fnodernr war 'all the power a country Is acapable of producing becomes an object of attention. No longer does situation prevail in which the fighting power of 'iO0,- 900 troops at the front is the sole factor in the war. It is all the re- cources and equipment that helps the fighting that is Q big factor in winning war.
 Power Resources Included
 "Under such circumstances not only the direct military equip ments and establishments in naval ports, military arsenals, arms, etc., but also all the resources power resources, factories and other peacetime establishments which are to be included among the military secrets under the forth coming law.
 The ban heretofore placed on photograpnlnB the pronlplLeo areas would not be confined to the forti- fled zones but would be extended to hydro electric power stations, wa ter reservoir equipment, factories and also larger buildings in cities which would become the objects of air raids in war.
 "When the bill is enacted into law, cameramen will be required to exercise caution in photograph ing even beautiful scenery"
 Virtually everything the empire possesses thus may be considered as war material in the time Of conflict. Office buildings might be used as factories, temples as work shops or canneries. Power stations and transportation lines would De vital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
TRAFFIC EXPERTS
 ARE REWARDED

Cambridge, Mass, June s.--(UP) Police and trafIic experts from the United States and England are among IS men awarded fellowships of Sa,2OO each for study during the next academic year at Harvard uni- versity's bureau of street trafic re- search.
 Recipients were named as follows:
 Russell J. Fisher of Des MoineS, Ia., patrolman on the Iowa highway safety patrol; Lester w. Cain, wichita, Kan, patrolman; Theodore Toveiess of Frankfort, Ind, member of the Indiana state police; James II. Hayes of Wollastorl, police ofdcer in the Massachusetts division of public safety; Arthur R. Forster, safety education director in the Evanston (III.) police department; and WIlfred E. Brown of Hartford, Conn. Robert s. Colquhoun of LcHl- don: Edward E. Kirwan of Louis- vile, Ky; wilbur s. Smith of Columbia, s. O.; Frederick Q. Tar box of Ottawa, Ohio: and Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
CIRCUIT COURT
 HTS VETERANS

Philadelphia, June 3.-(UP)--A ruling by Federal Judge George A. welsh giving preference to war veterans for WPA employment was reversed late yesterday by Q de- cision of the U. 6. circuit court of appeals.
 The decision, written by Judge Jo- seph Burlington, was made In Q test case, originally filed by Benjamin spang, World War veteran, who sought employment in the Business Census ofiice here.
 Spang contended he was refused employment because he was not on relief rolls. He further averred that under an act of congress, war vet erans must be given preference on federal government projects.
 Judge Welsh sustained the con- tentions, and an appeal was taken to the higher court.
 Judge Burlington in reversing Judge Welsh's ruling, said 1t was not the intention of congress to give preference to veterans on the relief employment projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

TOMORROW begins our 3oth Birthday Sole - Store wide Event! You'll find bargains in every department in fact many women will outfit themselves for the whole Summer ond of course reoIize tremendous sowing As usuo we celebrate the whole month of June with concentrated series of SALES Be hand to help US celebrate ond help yourself to Smart Summer Fashions at tinyPr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

BaclflC OH the FanaIna OaHal.
 m announcing the Inaneuvers, the navy did not mention the lo- cation nor give the slightest indi- cation as to the nature of the problem. The navy's announce ment said:
 ''The special grand naval ma neuvers will be hled this autumn under the personal supervision of the Emperor. An outline of the plan follows:
 ''The maneuvers will be held on seas in the ncighborhood of Japan for about three months from the early part of August to the latter part of october participated in by the First and Second squadrons and the specially organized 4th squadron, the Yokosuka, Kure, sasebo naval stations, and the Maiguru and Chinkai naval ports. The total participating vessels will number about 150.
 Weapons to Be Tested
 "Under conditions resembling &C., tual war these various naval forces will engage in practice tactics and test weapons on some vessels with the object of promoting the strength of the Imperial Navy which stands as the first line of national defense.
 "The special naval review will be held off Osaka and Kobe on oct. % at the end of the maneu- vers."
 Tn line with greater secrecy in the military and naval establish ment, the government has asked Parliament to pass National General Mobilization Secrets Bill"
 In reviewing the bill which con. tains l2 articles the newspaper Kokumin says:
 "The bill provides heavier pun- ishment for those disclosing mili- tary secrets. Heretofore punish. ments provided for this sort of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
COLORED YOUTH
 SHOWN LENIENC'

A 1T-ycar old cclored boy vi went for c ride in e car nc VI supposed to De cleaning vas give Q nolle In superior court today a charge of taking a car withot permission. The nolle was recon mended by States Attorney Law' renee L. Lewis in view Of tl1 youths age and the expressed be lief The had learned his iesgOnl
 The accused was Harold aydef 17. He was given an automobile q clean, and headed for New Haven He was involved in an accident Ci the way and the car was consider ably damaged. The boys mothe has since attempted to make resti tuition to the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

In. wiIIIer of JeiIsFson oilg. Mo., all traflc experts.
 Other recipients we're Theodore ". Forbes and Edward |. 0raney Of New York; Roger II. Gilman Of Plainfield. N. J., and David 0. Wil- Hams Of Portland, Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
SAUSAGE KING CROWNED

Kirkland Lake, ont. (U.P)--Alex Woronka, minor, has been pro- claimed Champion Sausage Eater of Kirkland" He consumed four pounds of sausage and Q loaf of bread in half an hour.