davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16

i Mrs. Ralph Alderman and her
two children, Charlotte and Wal
lace, of Coulee Center, were guests
of Mrs. A. R. Thompson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bryan moved
to Seattle the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stout have
moved into Coulee, and Mr.. Stout
will be in charge of the local Stout
store. Chuck Wilburn, local man
ager, has been transferred to the
Grand Coulee branch.
Mrs. Glen Bean is leaving Sat
urday to spend weeks vacation
with relatives in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Ike Steinmetz, Mrs. Vic
toria Gzell and Walter Steinmetz
motored to Wenatchee Tuesday.
Mrs. G. B. Neihart accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Pitts to Spo-
kane Monday Mrs Neihart con-
tinued her journey from Spokane
to Salt Lake City, where she will
vacation for a few days.
Jack, Fowler, Odessa druggist,
visited Sunday with H. B. Smith,
local pharmacist. The two men
we're fraternity brothers at COL
lege.
Charles Spurbeck is Singing
land painting the Tom Davidson
home this week.
Mrs. Leonard Kicks was hostess
| at bridge last Thursday
Mrs. Milton Kirkwood accompan-
| led her mother, Mrs. Gillander, to
] her home in Vancouver, British
Columbia, to spend about six
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Hughes of Leahy,
returned from San Francisco last
week. 49,.
Mrs. Leo LAWN and Mrs. Donald
Mutt were Spokane visitors Tues
day.
PIANO IN STORAGE: Exception
al bargain. Small size beautiful pi-
ano for some one in this vicinity.
Terms given Write Credit Dept,
p. o. Box rs, Spokane Wash. 1-3tp
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
HARTLINE NEWS

The Sunday school of the Hart
line church enjoyed party last
Tuesday under the leadership OF
VIM Behne, Mrs. Lannie Higgin-
botham and Mrs. Earl Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Farley went
to Spokane Tuesday.
a Spokane hospital last week by j..
e. Underwood, and after being OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis, was
pronounced safely on the way to
recovery. Mr. Tilson returned from
Spokane Saturday night.
Grant county has purchased a new
inhalator. 1t Will be kept in the
sheriff's office at Ephrata for serv-
ice in emergency calls. In case OF
need the public is advised to call
the sheriff's office or the Washing
ton Water Power company. This is
one of the very latest types of ap-
paratus in use for emergency cases.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingram and
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Evers spent last
Sunday in the hills above Keller.
The All club met at Mrs. Ed Ed
wards home last Friday. The senior
group experimental with PRESSURE
cooker in canning Taspberries. Sew
Ell of the girls will make canning
their project this summer. After a
business meeting lunch was served.
A mothers tea and initiation OF
new members will be held at the
home of the club leader, Mrs. Ed
wards, Friday the Gath. One Junior
and three senior girls are to he in
itiated.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet this week and also
in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox of Bozeman,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
ny LUCILLE RAMIREZ

o1-- -'-rsley and green pepper.
sassn and dot with butter. Bake
W IT electric oven about 400 de-
arc These tomatoes can be
a.. ed hafnre the chicken is put
~ t.7e oven, and left in under the
Df1;ier pan while the chicken is
coming.
GAUTEED PINEAPPLE
Drain and dry large slices Of
canned pineapple. Cut crosswise or
use broken slices, dip in -four and
brush with butter and place around
the chicken on the broiler pan or
saute to light brown in butter.
With controlled electric heat, you
can saute to an even, golden brown
without heating the fat to point
where 1t Is indigestible. Place two
pieces with each serving OF chicken.
STRAWBERRY SHoRrcAkE
2 cups flour
q teaspoons baking power
Va teaspoon salt
I beaten egg
tablespoon sugar
u cup milk
" to "a cup shortening
Mix dry ingredients, sift twice,
work in shortening with pastry
blender, and add milk and egg
gradually. Toss mixture on Toured
board and divide into two parts.
Pat, roll out, and put half in round
cake pan. Spread slightly with melt
ed butter and place other half on
top. Before the chicken is put in
to broil, the shortcake can be put
in with the tomatoes and baked ap-
proximately Is to 20 minutes.
Served with crushed and sweetened
berries, and mounds of whipped
cream garnished with whole, I'm.
lstemmed strawberries, r.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16

Montana, visited at the Schrock
home last week.
Mrs. Kate Roberts, Mrs. Bess
Warne and children visited at the
Rose home Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Cassidy of Spokane,
who lived in Hartline over thirty
years ago, is staying a while at the
Hicks Inn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
Iced Watermelon Cubao
sroiIed Chicken
Sauteed Pineapple
Potato Balls with Paroley
Butter Sauce
Creole FAXED Tomatoes Ro7ls
Cfra,stl,arr>e 1,l,o NJ akM

Creole FAXED Tomatoes Ro7ls
Strawberry shorteake
Coffee ~ seed Tea
A delicate Drowned exterior
and moisS, Ia 4 chicken meat in
Sid, mean chicken broiled in an
electric oven Broiled chicken is
not only finer in flavor, but food
authorities agree that 1t is more
easily digested because it has not
soaked UP grease. and 1t Is GER
tainly a handy way to prepare
chicken, since all spattering and
smoking is eliminated, in the sci
entifically constructed broiler pan
of the electric range. Controlled
electric heat makes even-browning
easy.
BROILED CHICKEN
If small broiling chickens are se.
lected, allow half-a-chicken to each
serving. Clean, wash and dry we'll,
rub the entire chicken with lemon
juice, brush inside and out with
melted butter and season with salt
and pepper. Place under the broil-
Ell unit of the electric range which
has been preheated for about ten
minutes. Leave the oven door ajar
or entirely open, since the chicken
is cooking by radiated heat and not
by heated air. When Drowned on
one side, turn and brown the other
side. This takes from 80 to As min
utes.
CREOLE BAKED TOMATOES
Select large meaty tomatoes, cut
in half crossw ise, brush the cut
surface with melted butter and
sprinkle thickly with finely chopped
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16

Oscar Frede1.> of Mold. was a
caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler of
Idaho, are visiting at the S. H.
Gehr home north of town.
Alice Olsen of the Columbia
cafe vacationed at Seattle over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker are
in Seattle this week where Mr..
Tucker is attending the Shrine
convention.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16

returned to
WIS after a
9les. She was
y Mrs. Max
of Seattle.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Rentals

Board and Rooms IS
BARNEY CIR s. E., 2 (l7th q Pa. Ave.1
Congenial lady will share 6-room apt.
private living rooms. maid service, 2 girls
or employed mother and child. Line. 1880.
EUCLID N. W. l343-Large rms. single
beds, ~ wk., $50 mo-. ex. table. CO. 1922
NEWTON N. W.. 14l7-Refin. Gentle girl
to share bright. cool apt with two Gov
eminent employees. Call AID. $3.50.
QUE ST. N. W.. 2O31-BeautifuI double
rooms available May 10 and June l.
I'd ST. N: E.. 107..LLarge room, twin beds;
table board. 2 meals u day, $5 week.
ETH ST. n. W.. 69O3-ROOm and board in
refined home for elderly people or In
Yallds; turn. to suit. GE. 41O6.
18th ST s. E.. 347-Double or Jingle
room. home privileges. So week.
NEWLY furn. rm.. radio: excellent meals;
L or persons: reas.: references eX'
changed. North 1920, Branch 1855.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1909 goth N. W.
Attractive home, large. airy rooms: twin
beds: excellent meals; reas. DEC. OS76.
ROOM AND BOARD in private family for
gentleman. excel. meals. Ii. 206S.
Suburban Rooms IS
GAITHERSBURG. Md.-Llv'g rm., bedrn.
4 kitchen, pOrches lawn, $25 mo-: every
thing furn. but linens. Gaithersburg 81,
BUNKER HILL RD., 6O3-At foot Of Cal
vim Street, Cottage City. Nd. Groom
apartment completely furnished for Lh.k.:
" week. Inc. heat gas, electricity.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
$s 95O-CHEVY CHASE

FULLY DETACHED. in brand new house
condition; vacant. and located on a large.
BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot in the Leland sec
ton of Chevy Chase. Six nice big rooms,
fireplace; modern in every detail; side hy-
M1ore than you would expect for such q
modest price, but this price is made for q
0uick sale. To inspect. phone
r. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1858
EveninEs. 5 TO 8. call North 7O85
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
$8,45O-DETACHED.
CHEVY CHASE

Beautifully situated in the Leland sec
Ason of this popular suburb and now be-
ing refinished throughout like brand new.
six bright rooms. built-in bath. new equip.
ment, side living porch; on big lot with
pretty shrubbery and garage. The price
KS 6een made extremely low for a quick
sale and the location il exceptionally fine.
N. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 5 to 9. can North 1850
S7-660-6616 I'D ST. N. W., modern bum
galOw, S rooms, bath. h.-w.h., basement,
attic. screened porch: lot 40x20O.
S6,06O-5319 Fifth ST. N. W., Dnnigan
brick, 8 rooms, screened breakfast porch,
RaraEe: gas heat: open: vacant.
LEO N. BERNSTEIN CO. NET. b4OO
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHlNGToN.s NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisement under thIs hoadinR ere
presumed % b eFom private Indtvtd uAi3
unIeAs the advertisement gives ttr2
name or . business address or states tno
word Dealer" MSmbara Of the p0hls0
who find dealers advertising sn eAIe
column a. private individuals are urged
to report the matter 70 The Times ter
investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Automobiles

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

CASH CLIENTS for houses, any location.
Ralph MOrgah, .923 18th st. MAI. ASS.
LIST YOUR HOUSE with US for . quick
sale: We have clients that will pay all caoh
. JOHN p. DONOHOE q SONS
314 PA. AVE. s. q
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL completely
detached brick, close in town; r., bath
and 1gt floor lavatory. gas heat: lot front"
are over 100 #. Brand new. $3.50. THIS
h0Tle bristles with individuality.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

IN SHEPHERD PARK
BEAUTIFUL New Breuninger- Built Home
See 1910 18th St. N. W. today
An Early Colonial Home
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

81 ,976-NeW Cape Cod, Brick. Standard
Homes Co., Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

THE VAN CORTLANDT
1A17 Belmont st. n. ".
large rooms. kitchen. foyer, pantry.
bath. porch. Electric refrigeration on
house. Elevator.
H. G. Swiftly CO.
S11 18th st. N. W. MAI. 690S
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

THE HIGHLANDS
1914 Connecticut Ave.
Double living room, 2 bedrooms. dining
room kitchen, pantry and bath. S116;
24-hour switchboard and elevator service:
electricity included in rent: dining room
in building.
LINKINS CO.
1888 De Sales st. District S522
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
$40 MADISON ST.

fine suburban home, with COM
vv,cdious rooms, hot water heat. garage
ana everything necessary for comfort.
BARGAIN a. THE POWERS co.
cacsl st, and Wells Rd. University Park.
Md Greenwood 1878
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
EVERETT STANLEY
 GETS PRESIDENCY
Overlook Cottage Park Members Name Wyman
 Street Man Again

Members of the Overlook Cottage Park club reelected Everett M. Stan- ley of 43 Wyman street, to the presidency of the organization at a meeting last night. Edward H. Da- wis of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, was the guest speaker.
 The club members discussed the question of a sidewalk for upper Roseland avenue. No definite action was taken.
 Other officers were named as fol- lows: First vice-president, Frank Minnaman of 138 Pennington ave- nue; second vice-president, Arthur P. Bliss, 37 Lexington avenue; third vice-president, Arthur L. Purinton, 119 Leffingwell avenue; secretary, Harold Hadley, S93 Cooke street; treasurer, Louis Watkins, 98 Clinton street; editor, Richard Bishop, 236 Hillside avenue; business manager, Joseph Kenney, 103 Robert street; assistant business manager, Will jam Synott, 75 Fleming street.
 Committee chairmen were ap- pointed as follows: Entertainment, Mrs. William Guilfoile; program Mrs. Frank Ineson; publicity, Mrs Everett Wagner; schools, c. Ray mond Ganung; utilities, Henry Preusser; recreation, Joseph Bren- neis; parks, c. M. Carlsrud; aux Hilary, Mrs. Frank Minnaman; streets, w. L. dillingham;; sewers Fred Van Valkenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

star and coach and former coach of the Mulligan Blues football team in Waterbury; Frank Dewbirst ot South Groveland, Mass, Aii-Ameri- can member of the famous Penn football team that went to the Rose Bowl in 1924.
 M. Mister Wood of Philadelphia, alumni secretary who arranged for the showing of the Penn football pictures, announced that one of the assistant coaches of this years university team will attend the dinner to speak.
 One of the honored guests will be Dr. James J. McLinden, oldest Penn aluinnus in Waterbury.
 The committee on arrangements are Atty. Marcus H. Weisman, pr. John N. Foster, Dr. Bernard A. OHara, Dr. William B. Greenberg and Thomas J. Wagner.
 Guests Expected
 Members of the Penn alumni ex- pected to attend from this city and Naugatuck are:
 William F. Dillon, Frank P. Schwartz, Dr. Francis A. Mahan. Dr. Joseph F. Byrnes, .Dr. H. War ren Stevens, Dr. Louis Weinberg, Dr. James J. McLinden, James F. Healey, Daniel F. McNamara, Bur- ton Spirit, Henry Lange, Jr., Donald E. Dunn, Patrick J. OLeary. Robert J. Collier, Walter M. Collins, Earl R. Bushnell, Harold M. Glassman, Alvin c. Jensen, Louis Tennebaum. Atty. M. H. Weisman, Dr. Merritt H. Beere, Dr. Charles F. Egan, Dr. Gilbert Kilduff.
 Saul Silver William c. Silver, Nagatuck; Charles R. Anderson, Thomas E. Freeman. Harold G, Kazanjian, Daniel w. Mikaitis, James E. Moran, Dr. M., A. GOHara pr. B. A. O'Hara, Robert J. Ruby, Dr. John H. Foster, Thomas J Magner, Dr. Frederick w. Herr, Dr. William B. Greenberg, Frank w Carroll, Charles E. Corr, James H Lezotte, Dr. T. J. Butterly, Irving E. Wallace, Dr. Frederick Margraff s. Merwin Main, Dr, H. Everett AL len, Atty. Edward Bobbin, Dr. Ray mond George, Howard E. Dews William N. George. George c. Riggs Atty. John A. Membrino; Ernest B ; Wilson, Franklin s. Weiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
JAN CAMPBELL IN ENGAGEMENT HERE
Washington and Lee Or= chestra at Hamilton
 Park Tomorrow

Jan Campbell, the "dean of swing, in person, brings his famous Washington and Lee orchestra, the pride of the southland to Hamilton park tomorrow night as the feature Sunday night attraction at the big municipal pavilion. Of the many intercollegiate combinations which have originated below the Mason Dixon line, Campbell has one of the finest of the times. His is dance music with new flavor as far as swing" is concerned and sophis- ticated style, smooth and finished in its quality. It is smart dance music distinguished for its appeal to listeners as well as to dancers.
 And here is good news for park patrons. Larry Funk, himself, and his famous band of 1000 melodies" {, which clicked so well a week ago, has been booked for a return en- gagement at the park Sunday eve ming October 11th. Featured with the Funk orchestra will be those two outstanding radio songsters who won their way into the hearts of local listeners last week, Vaughn Monroe and Muriel Sherman.
 There will be no advance in the price of admission for this special engagement and as usual, there will be no charge for parking. Dancing till a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Jewish Democratic Club
 Planning Huge Rally Here
Invite Two of States Con. gressmen to Preliminary
 Meeting Wednesday

CongreSslnan-at-large William M Citron of Middletown and Congress man Herman I. Kopplemann of Hartford, representing the first Connecticut district, will visit Wa terbury next Wednesday night when the officers and members of the Jewish Democratic club convene to make plans for a rally which will bring to the city the members of the entire state ticket some time lac this month. The meeting next week will take place at the office of Alt torney Irving Pasternak, clerk oi the city court, at 36 North Main street.
 BaumeI Presides
 Former Alderman Harry Baumel is president of the Jewish Demo- cratic club and City Court Clerk Pasternak is vice-president. Merrill Polancer occupies the post of sec- retary and Irving Reiger is treas urer.
 The fact that the state ticket of the republican party has ignored the Jewish voter is the cause of much disapproval throughout Con- necticut. On the other hand the democratic party has honored the Jewish electors of Connecticut by the organizations ticket.
 The rally late this month will take place at the Waterbury He brew institute on Kingsbury street At that time the entire democratic state ticket will be on hand and a plea for support of the Jefferson ian candidates will be made by the various speakers. Prominent at the rally also, will be Alderman Edward Glodberg of this city.
 New Voters Wednesday nights meeting, aside from addresses by Congressmen Kopplemann and Citron will be giv- en over to the task of getting in new voters next week so that they can be sworn in as electors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
:-: Political Gossip :-:

Democrats of the second con- gressional district are giving bet ting odds on the chances of their candidate for Congress, Deputy Labor Commissioner William J. Fitzgerald of Norwich, being vic- torious in the November election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

the loss of life, the destruction of property and the suffering caused thereby may be still further re- duced."
 Now here in Waterbury we have suffered frc1n fire during the present ye;ir; we have had people burned to death, we have had others over-. come by deadly fumes; we had people burned and injured, and among them have been several chill drun.
 Heed Warning
 So that we right here in Water bury have every reason to note carefully every word of warning as issued in the Presidents Proclama- ticn, and also the same message of warning as issued for the same purpose by our own Governor Cross of Connecticut.
 A new saying of the past few years has been coined in the fol- lowing expression, Lets look at the record"
 Our reward since the advent of the new fire year, December l, 1885, shows that we have suffered in one instance serious fire loss to the amount of $150,000.00; in another case, in 3-family house, the loss was ten thousand dollars, and in a business building fire, the total amount of damage sustained was close to twenty thousand dollars.
 On January 21 last Joseph H. Perry was burned to death in fire in frame shack of Martone street in the Bunker Hill district.
 On April last, Vladas Butkus, 27, received such severe burns in his home on Bradley avenue, Town Plot. by reason of a keroSine oil explosion that he died within A hours.
 Toy Balloon
 Little Patricia Moriarty. 3, was badly burned by a toy balloon ex- plosion on May 29, at her home 183 Chestnut avenue, in which hydro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Utilities Commission
 Issues New Markers
Waterbury Firms, Amoists Among Recipients of
 Plates Required By New State Legislation

legislature, it was announced today.
 Under this act which has been designed to regulate motor trucks that carry property for hire, three classes of carriers have been desig- mated, namely the common. carrier, which transports property for hire; the contract carrier which works under special arrangement with a shipper or other hauler and the in- terstate carrier which includes truckers that do not engage in any interstate business.
 Exemptions
 Under the new act, private car riers and those that operate only in one town or in certain zones pre- scribed by the commission have been declared exempt. The com mission stipulates routes over which trucks holding permits may operate, with the exception of busses of the Connecticut company and New Eng land Transportation company and a few others who were operating over so many routes previous to December in 1884.
 Truckers holding interstate per- mits are subject to the rules of the interstate commerce commission and the state public utilities commission and the state does not allow any person engaged in interstate busi- ness to operate as an interstate trucker. A person holding 8 per- init however, is in better position to apply for federal permits.
 Rates Filed
 Several months ago the commis- sion issued an order calling upon carrier truckers to file report on their operation rates and has since prescribed for dump truckers and bituminous coal truckers. In some instances however, the commission denied permits because of the fail ure of file rates to show evidence of insurance. No local concerns how ever were found guilty of this vio- lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
itys Fire Record Marred by Death, Serious Inurie:
RECEPTION HELD
 FOR NEW PASTOR
Ministers Association Ex- tends Greetings to Rev.
 Mir. Madden

Members of the Waterbury Minis ters' Association and their wives were guests last night at . dinner given by the board of the Mill Plain Union church in the church gym nasium. The clergymen met and ex- tended good wishes to Rev. Matthew Madden, new pastor of the church.
 Several of the clergymen deliver- ed addressed. Another speaker was John A. Coe, president of the Wa terbury Council of Churches. Sev- eral selections were offered by group from the Mendelssohn Male Chorus. The dinner was prepared by the Ladies' Aid Society of which Mrs. Ormand A. Reed is president.
 Members of the official board of the Mill Plain church are: Chair man, Sidney Cook; vice. chairman, Arthur Blewitt; Sunday School su- perintendent, Rev. Gertrude Coe; treasurer, Lawrence Fraser; as- sistant treasurer, Elwin Steer; fi- nancial secretary, George Wright; assistant financial secretary, Carle- ton Chapin: church clerk, George Wright; Missionary treasurer, El- ton Alexander; purchasing agent, Sidney Cook; secretary of official board, George Wright; president of Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Or mand A. Reed; president of Mems Club, Clarence Brown; president of Young Peoples Society, George Baldwin.
 Trustees are W. L. Garrigus, A. E. Blewitt and Mrs. Dorothy Green, Deacons are Elton Alexan- der, John Raymond, Sidney Cook, William Johnson, Samuel Reed, Raymond Ganung, Leslie Coley, Clarence Brown, Joseph Holmes, Sidney Spender, Ormand Reed, William De Groot, Charles DeBis- schop, Harold Pierpont and Carle- ton Chapin.
 Deaconesses are Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Charles Westberg, Miss Alice Benham, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Herman Manuel, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs. Harold Pierpont and Mrs. Albin Anderson.
 Officers of the Ladies' Aid Society are: Mrs. Ormand A. Reed, vice. president, Mrs. George Mitchell: secretary, Mrs. Robert Clark and treasurer Mrs. Harry zibell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
CLUB DELEGATES
 MEETING TODAY
Waterbury to Be Repre- scented By 25 at SOutEl-
 bury Session

Twenty-Five or more women from this city will journey to the Old Hundred inn in Southbury this aft ernoon to attend a meeting of the New Haven County Democratic Wo- mems organization. Approximately 300 women from all parts of the county are expected to attend the gathering. Among the speakers will be State Chairman J. Francis Smith and Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city and Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven.
 Mrs. Belinda Tracy and Miss Katherine Burns of this city are members of the committee in charge of today's session and Miss Jennie O'Neill of Middlebury will act as one of the hoStesSes.
 Plans will be discussed at the wo- mems meeting for the campaign on behalf of the democratic state and national tickets in New Haven coun- tv