davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28

worthy-a puzzle which will probably
never be solved. Meanwhile, their
works will for an indefinite time oc-
cupy the walls of our public buildings.
Regional Exhibition in the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
IRON the exhibition in Studio House
one passes naturally to the Au-
tumn exhibition of the works of art
lists of Washington. Virginia and
Maryland. under the auspices of Studio
House but in the Phillips Memorial
Gallery, and the perplexity increases.
Four galleries on the second floor
and two in the basement have been
generously set aside fol this show,
the purpose of which is to create a
market for professional artists of this
locality. In the upper galleries are
shown paintings in oil and water color:
below stairs are to be seen prints and
sculpture. All the works included in
the showing were selected by Mr..
Phillips and the staff of the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. But what an amaz-
ing and incomprehensible display to
one who has habitually associated art
with beauty, for there is scarcely an
exhibit here which possesses this sup
posedly requisite quality. To be sure,
what is beautiful to one may not be
beautiful to another, but this relates
to degrees of comprehension raths7
than to the substance of the thing
itself There are few who will admit
blindness to the beauty Of sunset. q
mountain view, blossoming fruit tree
against the sky, and innumerable other
things The majority of persons prefer
q we'll handicapped park to a dumping
ground, streets lined with fine build
ings to shanties. towers to smoke
stacks. flowers to weeds. well furnished
houses to novels. Indeed. since time
immemorial, artists have been moved
to produce with a desire to make
beauty manifest and perpetuate it.
But apparently it Is ugliness and vul-
yarity which are attracting the younger
artists today, and it is the ugly and the
vulgar that finds expression in their
paintings. The place Of honor on the
end wall Of the main gallery. where
great works Of art have hung, is given
now to a painting by Herman Maril OF
a refuse pile frequented by Modern
Cleaners" Rernice Cross gives us "A
Square Dance" with participants as
srotesque as gnomes but far less jolly;
Sarah Baker pictures for our delecta-
ton a Speak Easy; Robert Franklin
Gates paints, and well. team OF horses
and men holding hose, and labels 1t
Sewer Cleaners"
Alice Achesons "Haycart' has po-
tentialities but denies them all.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

great masters have measured achieve
ment is broken.
And yet not all; here and there one
finds a flower in this wilderness such
as the still life. flower studies, by Mar
jorie Phillips; Jean Kelloggs very
knowing and sensitively rendered stud
les Of rocks and the sea; Margaret
Casey Gates Night Blooming Cereus"
and "Cereus and Southern Cross" ex-
1uisite flower studies, as we'll as her ad-
mirable water colors, st. Thomas
House" and The Iron Grill" sincere
and veracious
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Bulletin of Exhibitions
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Exhibition of murals for Fed
eral buildings procured under
the Treasury Department Art
Projects; also oil and water
color paintings, prints and
sculpture.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM-Permanent collec-
tions, Evans. Gellatly, Ralph
Cross johnson, Harriet Lane
johnson and Herbert Ward
African sculptures.
NATURAL HISTORY BUILD
ING, UNITED STATES Ma
TIONAL Horizons
in American Art"-An exhibi-
ton of work produced under
the w. P. A. Art Project.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
DIVISION OF APHIC
ARTS-Color etchings by Ga
brielle de v. Clements, Ellen
Day Hale, Margaret v. Hoyt
and Lesley Jackson. Exhibition
of etchings by Morris Henry
Hobbs, opening November 80.
FREER GALLERY OF ART
Permanent collections Whistler
paintings. etchings. drawings
and the Peacock Room, Orien-
tai paintings. bron1es, pottery,
miniatures, etc.
ART GALLERY, HOWARD
UNIVERSITY - Contemporary
French and German Prints lent
by the Baltimore Art Museum.
Exhibition of water colors,
opening December 3.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL
LERY-Second Annual Region
al Sales Exhibition of works by
artists of Washington, Mary
land and Virginia.
STUDIO HOUSE-Exhibition Of
Easel Paintings by artists who
have been commissioned to
paint murals for Federal Build
ings in Washington.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Permanent collection rugs, tap
estries and other textiles of the
Near and Far East. Open Mon
days and Wednesdays and Fri
days, 2 to 5 pm. Admission by
card obtainable at ofiice Of
George Hewitt Myers. 73o
| Fifteenth street.
THE ARTS CLUB OF WASH
| INGTON - Exhibition Of oil
paintings by Margaret Scully
Zimmele and water colors by
| Gertrude A. Kay, opening No
| vember 10.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. d.
| VISION OF FINE ARTS-Ex.
| hibition of recent accessions;
| Pennell Autographs; drawings
| by American illustrators. Ex-
| hibition Of original illustrations
| by Walter Appleton Clark-re-
| cent accessions. Pictorial pho
tographs Of the Statue of Lib
erty by jeanette Grifnth.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, DISTRICT
| OF COLUMBIA-Main build
ing, exhibition Of prints by
| Shefheld Kagy.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH
| Lending prints in color.
| GEORGETOWN BRANCH
| Paintings by members Of tie
| Landscape Club Of Washington.
LITTLE GALLERY, INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP Paintings by
Bernice Gross.
| GALLERY OF MODERN MAS
| TERS-Paintings and drawings
| by Virginia Clark and Ted
| Egri.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Mervin Jules "Burlesque" and
Charles Dunn's "Cellist' both are
toneful and very direct characterize
tons, done with spirit and possessing
spiritual quality. Eliot O'Hara can
always be counted upon to get some
thing more than reality into his clever
water color transcriptions. and THE
Canyon Road, Santa Fe" is one of his
best. But these are only few among
the many-they tighten but do not
dispel the gloom.
And yet some of these paintings
have already found purchasers and
others have been reserved for consid-
Grafton. Has our taste changed?
Have our old standards Of beauty and
craving therefor been tucked away
with discarded garments-other days
and other days? Who can solve the
riddle?
Without doubt, the prints in this
and other current exhibitions are much
better and more understandable than
the paintings. Perhaps. some one has
suggested, because print-making pre-
sents greater technical pitfalls. there
fore to achieve even a measure of sue
cess the artist must submit TO disci-
pline. This is understood and accept
ed. Painting seems so easy and the
value of individuality of expression
has been overemphasized. But let us
be thankful for our prints. Included
in the current exhibition are prints
and drawings of exceptional quality
by Rowland Lyon. Aaron Soper. Mer-
win Jules, Shefiield Kagy. Jean Kel-
logg Auriel Bessemer. Prentiss Taylor
and others. These are set oil by the
sculpture-heads in various materials
modelled with facility and in some in
stances with glimmer Of charm. by
Frank Niepold. Elizabeth Wren. DAN
lei Olney. Garland Leslie Boiling,
Brangier Simone Boas and Elsa Hutz-
Ter.
Every effort has apparently been
made to give all the accepted works
the best possible showing. Also. let
1t not be forgotten that standard is
set and maintained by such magnifi-
cent paintings in the permanent col
lection of the Phillips Memorial GAL
lery as the group of Daumiers. the
Renoir-'Lunch of the Canoeists"-El
Greco's "Repentent Peter" to mention
only few. which are on view in the
several galleries on the main fioor-a
perennial source Of inspiration and
delight.
The Great DegaS Exhibition.
NO ONE who can get to Phnsdel-
phia between now and December
7 should fail to see the great Degas
exhibition. now set forth in the Phil
adelphia Museum of Art. It Is q
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Cutting ice for home use farmers
along the Smoky Hill Ritter. near
Lindsborg. got a liberal supply Of
frozen hsh.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
other Exhibitions In
Washington and Elsewhere.

oils and OF water c0lOrS palnUeQ
for the most part at Selby-on-the-Bay
by Cecil McLendon will be shown this
week end, beginning today and con-
tinuing through Monday in the studio
of Miss Villa Semple, pianist, at 2007-f
I street northwest. +.
A series of murals illustrating the
life of Don Quixote and some Of his
hilarious escapades. painted on the
walls of one Of the dining rooms Of
the Madrillon Restaurant by Philip
Bell, has just been completed and
tremendously inaugurated. Comnis-
sions of this sort from local business
men put art in Its proper and normal
relation to life. Nothing could be
more helpful or encouraging TO the
artists.
Virginia Wood, the talented daugh-
ter of the we'll known local architect,
Waddy B. Wood, will hold an exhibi-
ton of her frescoes and studies in
the Reinhardt Galleries. 730 Fifth
avenue. New York. from December
to 10. Miss Wood has studied fresco
painting both in this country and
abroad and has given evidence Of
extraordinary talent. -
An exhibition of silk murals by
Lydia Bush Brown, daughter Of the
late H. K. Bush-Brown, sculptor, and
Margaret Lesley Bush-Brown. painter,
was recently held in the Decorators
Club Gallery, New York, attracting. As
usual, much favorable attention. These
silk wall hangings are unique in char
acter, modern, but not eccentric, and
extremely colorful. In most instances
they are designed for a particular
place in which they are to hang.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
TROOP 7 OBSERVES
PARENTS NIGHT
Cast Selected to Present
Play As Feature Of Bill
OF Entertainment

One Of the most prominent activi-
ties Of Troop Z, Of the Boy Scouts
OF America. associated with 81.
Thomas church will take place to-
night with the observance Of Par
ent night an event TO be held ct the
parish hall beginning at 8 o'clock.
One OF the most outstanding fea-
lures listed on q well-balanced pro-
gram will be the presentation OF o
play entitled "A Boys Worth which
will be given under the direction Of
Scoutmaster Thomas Dillane.
David Z. Babson, chairman OF the
Waberburw Boy Scout council and
Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain OF
the troop. have been invited rs
guests, and II was said that IN ga"
dition to members Of Chapter No.
Z, the attendance will include about
70 or 90 parents.
A program Of varied entertain.
ment has been arranged and the
women OF the parish have prepared
q supper TO be served early IN the
evening. Miss Theresa Fleming 10
In charge OF the supper committee
and Is assisted by Mrs. Michael
Circuit, Mrs. Robert scully, Mrs. Jo-
seph Delaney and Mrs. Joseph
Castonguay.
The general committee Is headed
by Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald,
chairman Of the troop council and
Holy Name society president, who
Is assisted by Bernard Burns, Mich
ael Grout Joseph Delaney and
James Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
LOCAL AUTO HITS
NAUCY Y0UNCSTER
Lad 4, Injured After Stray.
ing From, Home With
Sister

Naugatuck, Nov. i2--other young.
sters may be fascinated by the
bright uniforms OF policemen and
may speak with awe OF police head
quarters, but not 80. little Thomas
Fitzgerald, four-year. old 8on OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald OF i3e
Park avenue. Tommy and his youn-
ger sister, Jeanne, wound ZIP ut the
police station this morning after
taking hike from their home.
Tommy was injured when no was
struck by an auto driven by John
Roberts Of Meriden Road, Water
bury. Mr.. Roberts said the young
ster darted along the side OF his
auto and the mudguard hit him.
When Tommy and his sister were
taken to the police station, the boy
was not Interested In the police.
mems uniforms or the teletype at
the station. All he wanted was to
get home TO his mother. At first
II was difficult 10 get his address,
but soon his parents were notified
by the police and Tommy who had
quieted down when Patrolman Tim.
othy Reardon gave him o chocolate
bar, was overjoyed to see his par.
ents.
He was examined later by Or.
Walter Reilly and the examination
showed no fractures or bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Compensation
Agreements

-Four compensation agreements
were approved NJ the office Of the
compensation commissioner To-day.
Two were ordinary agreements,
while the others were agreements
In which specific injuries were In.
volved. The specific Injury agree
ments were;
Scovlll Mfg. 60. and Simone
NOrmandin. l32 East Main street.
finger injury, S7.Ao for 30 weeks.
Bristol 60. and Alex Thomas,
Naugatuck. finger injury $l6.S@
beginning August I. 1885 with an
additional $l2S.S5 for 80 per cent
loss Of function Of right index
finger.
Agreements In which payments
will be made during the period OF
disability;
U. n. Rubber Products Go. Nan.
gatuck and Joseph Stronkowski'
90 Railroad avenue, Beacon FANS,
hernia, Si0.4S beginning Sept IL.
Joseph Cecarelli, Derby and Fred
Cecarelli. 81 Hawkins street. Der
by. fractured left ankle, $i@.So be-
ginning Oct. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
PHYSICAL PROGRAM
DECIDED TONIGHT

The monthly meeting Of the Ply
steal Education Council Of the Y. M.
GA. viii be held this evening,
at 2 O'Clock.
Several important matters are on
the agenda for this evenings meet
ing. The plans on organizing the
Senior Inter- Club, Hi-Y and Gram
mar School Basketball leagues, will
be started. The plans for the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
CITY DOG SALES TAXED

Oakland. Cal. tUp)-The state
board OF equalization has notified
the city Of Oakland II must pay
the regular sales tax on every I'm.
pounded dog II has sold the past
year. The city has replied that o.
II Is not ofiicially In the dog busi-
ness, the sales tax does not apply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
QUEENS BoUDoIR -,

Honolulu - (UP) - The present
office OF Attorney General William
B. Pittman was once the boudoir
Of Queen Liliuokaiani, last ruler OF
the islands before Hawaii became
q q. 8. territory In 1898. Pittmans
office Is in historic Iolani Palace
which Is now the territorial capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
To Suggest Slate

A nominating committee to suss
gest O slate Of officers for Evange-
line circle Of the Salem Lutheran
church has been appointed and Is
composed Of: Esther Anderson, Mrs.
Nellie Anderson, Pauline Pearson,
and Mr.. Marion johnson. The cleo.
ton Is slated for December ID.
Group 4 Of the circle plans 10 pre-
sent q play "Is There Manager
Here" on December II In the school
rooms OF the church. Ellen CARRIER
Is chairman Of this group. Group
3 will hold q cake sale OH Novem-
Der ~ at Carlson sfurniture store
Church street. Ellen Anderson heads
the committee In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
CAMEL" LOCOMOTIVE
PLANNED

Pasadena, Cal. CUP)-The Union
Pacific announces verttabie
camel" OF q locomotive tor next
year. twill be able 10 speed across
deserts and everything else for $50
miles without refueling as against
the present 200 mile limit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
CITY ONCE HAD BELL.RENGER

Toledo CUP)--Musty files Of city
council show that Toledo once had
an ofiicial bell-ringer. Records for
Jan. 4, 1852. show approval Of .
claim for @66.2S, filed by Robert
Whiteford for ringing the city
bells"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
VILLAGE GENEROSITY COSTLY

North Baltimore, o. tUP)-sinct
flremen's pay was boosted from 81
10 o. q FIRE. grass fires are causing
q heavy drain Oh the village treas
ury, After volunteers received the
pay raise, they were summoned e
put out two small grass fires. II
cost the village 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
garet Noble, Margaret Rossiter, LII
liam Quirkc and Virginia Quirke.

liam Quirkc and Virginia Quirkc.
The third and Anal meeting OF
parents for the purpose Of reorgan-
izing the Cub pack at the Congrega-
tional church was held Tuesday
evening. At that time 1t was de-
,cided to call q meeting OF the pro-
posed pack committee this after
noon at Sis In the Naugatuck
YMCA. ...
Those invited to attend the meet
ing are Rev. Edward r. Aance, Har-
old Brown, Raymond Quinn, Harvey
Candee, Cecil Matson, Chester Stei-
Der, Henry Pope, Chauncy Garland
Cub committe chairman Fredericl
zonlno, commissioner Cecil Grant
and assistant scout executive Henry
Donahue. a.,
At this afternoons meeting, def
mite plans OF organization will be
drawn up and tho date set for the
first meeting OF the reorganized
pack. A meeting Tor the den moth
ers Of the pack wal also be held In
the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
No Expense Reports Yet

Thus far ITO election expense re.
ports have been filed by party nomi-
nees In the election on Nov. 8. Next
Wednesday Is the final day for filing
such reports, Town Clerk Schiller,
pointed out today. The state law re-
quires reports OF expenses be filed
whiting Is days after the election.
There are only few candidates
who must make these reports TO the
town clerk. The four nominees for
representatives, must do 50 and also
the democratic and republican tow,
committees. The report Of nominees
for judge OF, probate Is filed with
the state ofiicials, not locally.
Justices Of the peace nominees are
not required to make such reports,
Mr.. Schiller said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Flght Stubborn Fire

Local flremen worked about an
hour and 0 half TO get under con-
troll o brush fire at Misers' lot. The
blaze had gained considerable head.
way before the flremen were called
and they had o tough time fighting
II. All persons who dump stau1
near there are asked TO be careful
not to drop lighted cigarettes or
any burning material.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
william Fenniman to Speak

A meeting OF the ForenenS club
Of the u. 8. Rubber Products, Inc,
will be held next Tuesday night In
the game room. The guest speaker
will be william Fenniman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Z. Fenni-
man Of Cliff street. He Is q grad
uate of Wesleyan University and Is
employed at the Phoenix State
Bank, Hartford. He worked for o
time In the state tax department
His subject will be interesting
Facts OF the Income Tax"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Petition Of bankruptcy has been
filed with the United states bank
ruptcy court by salvatore Barbieri,
Of this city. Barbieri lists liabilities
Of S4eS.Os, and no assets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Meet Monday

About 100 are expected to attend
the monthly supper Of the Nauga-
tuck Fellowcraft club next Mon.
day night In Masonic hall. General
Motors talking pictures Will be en-
hibited. clayton Davis will prepare
the turkey supper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Acesta Flight Of Interest

Local residents were interested to
hear that Bert Acosta, famous flyer
and former local resident, Is plan-
ming q flight from New York 10
Paris next May to commemorate
Lindbergh's noted flight. Acosta Is
now on his way TO Paris TO make
ANAL arrangements, having sailed
yesterday on the Normandie from
New York. .,...'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
To Elect Tonight

Election OF officers Of Kennedy
circle, Daughters Of Isabella, will be
held tonight at meeting IN HI
bernian hall. Refreshments will FOL.
!. ? the business meeting and q 80.
cial hour " planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Rack From Maine

Captain Vincent skelly Of the lo-
Gel police 'orce has returned from
a trip 10 Maine. II was not dis
closed whethe: Capt. Sicily was on
ofiicial business or mentioning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Chinas tea merchants have
united to improve tee production
and distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Banks and libraries here reopened
today after observing Armistice day
~ a holiday yesterday. State high
way department employees also went
back to work today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Meet To-day

The club choral Of the Nauga-
tuck Women's club will rehearse at
salem school this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All members Of the Won.
ems club will be eligible 70 join
and new members will be welcome,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
yS.ntinv In Maine

Herbert Q rkroft, Charles silver
nall, Charles Walsh, Frank Calvin
n. a Nick Mancine ore enjoying O
hunting trip to Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

His skill as al aviator Is well
known ere for several years ago
he new his plane 50 low that the
tips almost touched the Memorial
bridge yet lived 10 defend himself
IN court soon after as he was ar.
rested here. He was sentenced TO Ave
days In New Haven jail. He has
many friends here and they ore
closely following the news OF his
intended flight Although deprived
OF his license for q time III this
state, he IA known to be one Of
the most skillful and daring flyers
In the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

sion centered about whether any
changes should be made in the state
FISH and game laws, at the next
meeting Of the state legislature.
It was decided 10 have the local
club represented ut q meeting In
Hartford In the early part Of De.
ceinber, at which time the laws will
be taken up.
Plan New Club House
Plans to build a new club house
at { q Naugatuck Golf club course,
possibly next summer, TO install nine
new greens and 10 renovate the
. ourst general are included, be-
Ing made by q new organization,
the Hop Brook club, which has an
authorized capital Of $4,000 and a..
900 for starting business. Atty. Jo-
seph Il. Talbot, Harris Whittemore,
Jr, and G. 8. Austin are the In
corporators.
II Is planned to get every menu
Der 10 become a stockholder BY pur-
chasing one So share each year ufi.
till oil are sold. The name, Manga
t..o... Coli club, will be changed to
Hop Brook club, according to pres
ent plans. A new club house has
beenly needed for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
|P.T. A. GATHER
| HERE TONIGHT
New Haven Normal School
Teacher to Speak;
Travers Have Son
BEACON FALLS
l'orrOspondent: WIN. ., 8axtee
Phone Naugatuck 90-6

Beacon Falls, Nov. PA large at
tendance Is expected ct the meeting
OF the Parents-T Teachers Association
Of the town tonight at Center school
at 8 o'clock. A talk by Miss
Schwartz Of the New Haven normal
school will be feature.
Plans for future activities will be
made. A social hour viii follow with
q committee consisting Of MRS. Ell
len Henry, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Josiah Evans,
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Leon Camp
bell, Mrs. w. L. Brennan and Mrs.
lie Roy Bair In charge.
Son Bern
Announcement has been made OF
the birth of O son Monday night ct
st. Marys hospital, Waterbury 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Traver, Jr. OF
Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Tomorrow night Is the deadline
for returns on tickets for the dance
and card party held last Saturday
night at White Eagle hall under the
auspices Of st. AIMS Guild OF st.
Michael's church TO be made. Re-
ports should be made TO Mrs. Clara
o'Shea, president.
Plans for o Christmas party will
be made ct the next meeting Of the
Guild.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Informal Dlsc,lsslol,

An informal discussion marked
the meeting last night Of the Naug-
atuck Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION. Several Of the officers
were unable to attend. The discus