davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
College Dramatists
 Make Debut Tonight
Niagara Troupe, Detained By Flooded Highways Last
 Night, to Give "The First Legion at WOmen's Club

work and carries the comedy ele- ment in the play, being exception ally vcrsed in the droll, humorous role that is required.
 "The First Legion" by Enmet Lavery is one of the few spiritual dramas in stage curcles today and sprang from the pen of its author Fordham Law school student after he noticed the scarcity of such play on the stage. The play lays bare actual life in a religious community house, throbbing with the uncertainties, difficulties, doubts and experiences the members might be expected to encounter before achieving peace. Mans eternal bat ties with inherent weaknesses are wildly portrayed in story that combines interest, pathos, tragedy, humor. Recently enacted the laud- able comments of such critics as Arthur Ruhl and Bernard Sobel.
 Lavery weaves his story around the complex life of nine religious members, the house doctor and young boy, with the community house of the religious providing the setting for the scenes. The high lights of the play revolve around pseudo and actual miracles and their effect on several members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Zindah Grotto Plans
 Annual Charity Event
Committees Chosen to Arrange Staging of Circus in State ArmOry-Tentative Dates in May Selected

Plans for the annual charity circus of zindah Grotto will be discussed at a meeting of the various committees in charge of the affair tonight at the Masonic Temple. The show will be presented during the week of May 4th at the armory on Field street. Warren D. Platt, monarch of Zindah Grotto, has announced the list of commit tees who will convene tonight. They are:
 General Chairman Warren D. Platt, monarch; secretary, Arthur w. Nichols; treasurer, George W. Greene.
 Publicity, William J. Slator, chairman, William B. Pape, Clark H. w. Newton, G. Walker Bisset, Roy E. Rice, Michael H. Toomey.
 Tickets, Louis A. Wenzel, chair man, Charles E. Hobbs, E. E. How'd, Clarence w. Slater, Her. bert w. Pease, Clarence J. Bart lett, John Visscher, William A. Rosie, Harold J. Slater, Robert J. Benham, Louis w. Behan, Her. bert Cleveland, Carl Gulliver, John s. P. Castle, Robert w. Ker, Fred erick J. Merrick, Elmer R. Main, John A. Mckay, Merran c. Hill, Alexander A. Collins, Louis L. Si- mons, Carlton l.. Golden, Harry E. King, Lawrence Wander Eyk, Alfred Meyerhans. Earl V. Ball, Dudley F. Beach, William M. Birs, Eugene E. Beadle, Joseph Bor- molini. Arnold w. Wenzel, Dr. Peter E. Wilkins.
 Program, Vernon L. Hall, chair man, Carl D. Olson, Richard c. Fisher, Joseph J. Gaber, Alfred Hensel.
 Advertising: Colonel Roy E. Rice, Michael H. Toomey.
 Reserved Seats: Albert o. Fall Ter, chairman, Andrew L. Gilmour, Charles F. Hobbs, Merran c. Hill, Dr. Frederick c. Ovans, Max J. Kiessling, Mansfield Gillette, James R. Baker, Freemon Alderson.
 Armory: Reymond L. Hawley, chairman, Richard s. Wood, George w. Mitchell, Thomas w. Corby, Daniel G. Taylor, Andrew M. Fin lay, Thomas Finlay, Jr., Miles W. Dean, Vincent c. Dixon, Fred A. Emmons, Walter l.. French.
 Special Events: Richard c. Min naman, chairman, Walter w. Lowell, Charles E. Hobbs, Layton E. Rose, Ralph H. Paine, Howard c. Rice, Leroy c. Atwood, Edwin A. Bar rows, William c. Bray, William c. Bragg, Roderick w. Cooke, Walter B. Davis, Howard Reach, Harold s. Jillson.
 Safety: William c. Russell, chairman, William H. Stahl, Vladi- mir Hillberg, George H. Knowles, Trans Oscar Stroberg, Joseph G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

During the mass thirty-two priests were seated in the sanctuary. They included, Rev. Thomas P. Mul- cahy, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne,
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Rev. Cor nelius P. Teulings of Watertown, Rev. John Costello, Rev. Thomas McGarry of Oakville, Rev. John F. Kennedy, Rev. James F. Woods, Rev. John Zikala of Torrington, Rev. Thomas Shea of Ansorlia, Rev. Paul Keating of New Britain, Rev. Joseph Griffin of Hartford, Rev. George Carroll, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh of West Hartford, Rev. John F. Han non of Hartford, Rev. Joseph A. Rice, Rev. James L. Travis of Hartford, Rev. William J. Wirkus, Rev. John A. Ryan of Milford, Rev. James T. OConnor, Rev. Raymond A. Null cahy of Hartford, Rev. Harry F. Cas- sidy of Norfolk, Rev. Francis Bar rett, Rev. Edward L. Morrison, Rev. John w. Dial, Rev. Edwin J. Calf ney of Naugatuck, Rev. Jerome Cook, and Rev. Francis A. Murphy. A special musical program was presented under the direction of Miss Georgianna Wolff, organist, with Mrs. Mildred Roche Lezotte and Frank Kenny as soloists.
 The pallbearers were Dr. M. A. OHara, Thomas P. Cassidy, Jerl- miah Ring, John Sullivan, Pierce Corden, and Daniel Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
RESOLUTIONS ON PASTORS DEATH
Rosary Society of St. Mar garet's Expresses SOr.
 row on Demise

The Rosary Society of St. Mar garet's Church held special meet ing Wednesday night after Lenten Devotions for the purpose of re- ceiving the report of the commit tee, which had been appointed on March 2nd to draw Up Resolutions on the death of the late Rev. Will liam J. O'Shea.
 Members of the society who were present inspected the beautifully cngrossed booklet which had been prepared by the nuns of Notre Dame convent.
 Mrs. Edward Hyland presided over the meeting. The resolutions follow:
 WHEREAS, Almighty God in His Wisdom has summoned from this life our beloved pastor, Reverend William J. O'Shea, and
 WHEREAS, Father O'Shea, in the short time he had charge of St. Margaret's Cnurcn, won tnc aumlfatlOn and loyalty of his parishioners and commanded the love of his people by his unfailing interest in their welfare, and
 WHEREAS, he was tirclcss in his guidance of the Rosary So- ciety from its inception; thcre- fore, be 1t
 RESOLVED, that we extend to the family of Father O'Shea our deep sympathy in their sor- row, and be 1t further
 RESOLVED, that thes reso- lutions be inscribed on the rec 0rds of the Rosary Society of St. Margarets Church and that suitably engrossed copy be presented to the family of our deceased pastor and director.
 SARA KEENAN,,
 CHRISTINE KELLY,
 KATHLEEN FITZGERALD,
 Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

somers, Joseph Sugenhemer, Max R. Traurig.
 Seating and Admission: Colonel Roy E. Rice, chairman, John w. White, Dr. Richard Gilyard, Idris F. Alderson, Frank H. Bailey, James A. Burnes, James w. Burhoe, George s. Callan, Leo J. Neikerk.
 Concessions: c. Rockwell Clyne, chairman, Sidney Pearson.
 Reception: Charles D. Nye, chair man, Judge Harry J. Beardsley, Crayton F. Carpenter, Joseph Su- genheimer, Dr. William B. Green berg, George H. Wells, Robert J. Eggleton, John R. Hughes.
 Information Robert s. Calkins, chairman, Adolph J. Krieger, John Mclean Stevens, Charles E. Win termute, Elmer E. Wilson, Joseph Wilhelm, Lester E. Wheeler, James B. 1sherwood.
 1nter-City: c. Harold Coley, chairman, John J. Kearns, George A. Baronian, Harry B. Brinton. c. Gordon Cowles, John F. Campbell, Harold L. Chipman, Herbert w. Cleveland, Cyril F. Cross, Harry E. Needham, John s. Crabtree.
 Music: John P. Clark.
 Patrol: Clarence w. Slater.
 Medical: pr. Winifred E. Wight, pr. Jacques H. Green, Dr. Joseph L. Harvey, Dr. Arthur A. Johnson.
 Legal: U. G. Church, John D. Thoms, George R. Sturgess.
 Schools: Freemont Alderson; Inter -Fraternal: Idris Alderson; oCntact: Earl A. Samson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Sons Officiate At
 Services For Mother
Many Priest Attend Obseques for Mrs. Anna E. Clark;
 Special Musical Program at Sacred Heart Church

eral of Mrs Anna Morrissey Clark which took place this mroning from the Muvie Funeral Home 270 West Heart where solemn high mass of requiem celebrated at 10 o'clock.
 The celebrant at the mass Rev George Clark of Hartford son of the deceased while another son. Rev. Fred Clark of Manchester, acted as deacon Rev John Mcrath of Thomaston subdeacon Rev James OCon-
 master of ceremonies and Rev. Edward Duffy censor bearer The acolytes Rev. Bernard Foster of this city and Rev John Kelly of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
'MERMAIDS PLAN VISITORS NIGHT
Public Invited to Crosby Pool Classes of Red
 Cross Monday

Visitors Night will be observed Monday night by the American Red Cross swimming classes at the Crosby High school pool. Relatives and friends of the pupils have been invited to attend the affair by Mrs. Howard R. Kraft, assistant il1- structor. Last Monday night five of the beginners class completed their blue band tests and held practice on jumping into deep water. Other beginners, at the same time, practiced strokes while the inter- mediate class had general practice, stressing, especially, the back crawl, plain diving and racing dives.
 Herta Patschkowski, Betty Si- mons and Betty Phillips have passed the rear and front strangle holds whil Evelyn Pastore has passed the rear strangle hold and Marjorie Urbein passed the front stYanglc hold. Betty Phillips has passed the double grip on the wrist test and has completed her junior life-sav- Ing test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Inadvertently marooned in Can- aaan on their way here, Niagara University's Dramatic club nem- bers were unable to stage the pre- miere of their sensational drama, "The First Legion" at the Women's club for the benefit of SS Peter and Paul church. However, the show will be staged tonight, tomorrow and Sunday evenings.
 WaterburianS who urchased tickets for last nights scheduled performance will be privileged to use the tickets Sunday evening or exchange them at the box office for tonight or tomorrow evening. it was announced this morning by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor.
 Flooded highways detained sev- eral of the thespians last evening, but they arrived this morning so the show goes on tonight. The cast, which features John Blake of Capi- tol avenue, this city, in the major role, will be guests at several so- cial functions during their stay here.
 Niagara collegians grace some of the leading organizations and offices on the campus besides holding the dramatic banner aloft.
 Blake, A.B., now working for his masters degree, after four years of dramatic work as an un- dergraduate, was pressed into ser- vice again this year to depict one of the leading roles of the play, a role that demands deep performance and adaptability to @ heavy part.
 Thomas V. Grenwis, Lakewood, O., a senior in the college of arts and sciences, is president of the stu- dent council, head of the senior class, president of the debate team, manager of the varsity golf team and connected with numerous oth- CT units on the campus. Frank A. Kenefic, Oswego, N. r., a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences, is rated as one of the outstanding debate men on the campus and has appeared in verbal arguments throughout the entire empire state.
 Robert J. O'Shea, senior in the college of arts and sciences from Syracuse, N. r., is participate ing in his fourth year of dramatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF AFFAhCAhsON
 Thls is to give notice that l, Louis Ciarlone of 81 Hillview St., Water bury. have filed an application dated March 1s, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for 8 Package Store (Beer) Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises:. 9 Watertown Ave, Waterbury. The Markets, Inc, of 225 East Aurora St, Waterbury, and will be con ducted by Louis Ciarlone of S1 Hlll- view St., Waterbury. as permittee.
 LOUIS CIARLONE. Dated March 10, 1936. 3-20-27-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
LIQUOR PERMIT ,Outrn nn TION

Thip is to give notice that l, James Francis Ryan of 658 East Main St.. Waterbury, have filed m applica. ton dated March 9, 1936, with the Liquor Control Commission for q tavern permit for the sale of alec. holiic liquor on the premises, 1894 East Main St. Waterbury. The busi;, ness is owned by John J. O'Connell of i304 East Main St., Waterbury, and will be conducted by James Francis Ryan of 65S. East Main St. Waterbury, as permittee.
 .o JAMES FRANCIS RYAN, Dated March 9, 1036. 3-13-2O-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that |, James wm. Glliand of 3s Taylor St., Waterbury, have filed an applica- Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store (Beer) Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prcmises, 1892 East Main St., Wa terbury. The business is owned by The Fulton Markets. Inc. of 225 East Aurora St, Waterbury, and will be conducted by James Wm. Gil- land of 3S Taylor St., Waterbury, as permittee.
 Dated March 19, 1886. 3-20-27-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

as Francis McGrath, Jr., of 76 Cor nelius Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated March 12th, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Per init, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. S6G Baldwin st.. Waterbury, Conn. The business. Is owned by Thomas Francis McGrath Jr., of 76 Cornelius Ave, Waterbury Conn, and will be conducted by Thomas Francis McGrath, Jr., of 70 Cornelius Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 Dated March 18th, 1936. 3-13-20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
BODY OF PRINCE
 SERGE ON WAY

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 20 -(U.P0-The body of Prince Serge Mdivani, who was killed last Sun- day by a blow from his polo pony's hoofs, was aboard train today en- route to Rhode Island for burial. The train left Miami shortly after midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that ]. Tony KraieskI of F. o. Box 4S9--Railroad St, Thomaston, Conn, have filed os an application dated March 14, 1g36 with the Liquor Control Commits sion for Club Permit for the saie pleasant st., Thomaston, Conn. The business is owned by Polish Amer ican Citizens Club, Group No. 225S, oi Pleasant St., Thomaston, Conn, ana will be conducted by Tony krajesk of P. Q. Box 4S9-Railroad St. Thomaston, Conn.,, as permittee.
 TONY KRAJESK1.
 Dated March 14, 1886. 3-2O-27-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

w boys William entertained with several songs. He that he would like for Diesel engineering after he completes his high school
 Atestng his popularity William elected president of WIby High graduating this week. His ready smile general good nature made him legion of friends William medium sized route and in addition to buying all clothes sports equipment finds that he will have saved to for his graduation in Junc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Forty thousand pieces of dyed Persian lamb were offered at the recent International Fur Auction in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

JeFss He ms been BeFV1nK BUDScFIDeFB or the Democrat in the lower Washington Hill section and South Main Street section for the past four years having inherited his route from his brother.
 William finds time to play . game of chess now and then Incidentally he plays excep- tionalIy well for young man. Next to watch ing hockey game he likes to sec a good foot bali game at every opportunity. In addition to playing the fife he Is something of crooner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN ,. MoRRlssEY

William sharkey l7 attends WTby High School taking the Commercial Course William the of James Sharkey sylvan brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Dominic Cerulla. Oakville; A1- tonetta Daddona, 58 Third street.
 Two hundred parachute i1struc- tors will be trained in zvebigorod, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

the continuity who were experience ing mental and spiritual conflict The climax caps a play interesting and powerful throughout the var ious acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Qutt Claim Deeds Naomi A. Newberry to Ruth J Newberry, real estate on the wes side of Sheldon street.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March IL R,.-Over-the-
counter banks and trust companies:
lQuotations as of 2 Q,Clnckl
Evening star., 1936-03-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March 1S R4.-CUnited States
pepaEtment OF Agriculture HOGS; II, 600.
than Tuesdays average on weights above
110 pounds: light lights 10a15 of: top
1870: bulk 160-250 pounds. 10;4Oa60;
250-30O POUNDS; l0.Q0s4O: 3o0-350
a60: sows 925a5O:. few $50.
Cattle. 5000: calves; 500: fed steers
improved killing quality; shippers kinds
top. 11.35 paid for strictly choice weighty
steers; lower grade steers and yearlings
slow. bidding lower but market mostly
steady at 80 down to. 700: Stockers and
feeders dull: weighty heifers weak to. 25
lower. only desirable light or common light
kinds holding up: best yearling heiferS
that much on and vealers steady to weak.
Sheep; 1000: slow, few early sales good
and choice lambs scaling around 81 pounds
down steady to somewhat. lower at 1000
s25; bids on all heavy lambs unevenly
Lever: double good 7S-pound shearing
lambs, a75: no yearlinFs or wethers, Of
fered: eve trade dull at Tuesdays decline
few sood fed Western ewes, 5.75: fat.
heavy natives, 800.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
EASTMAN KODAK
EARNS $15,913,251
Years Profit Equals $3.50
a Share, Against $6.28
Reported in 1884.
BY the Associated Press,

by IIl5 AoSOcIdteu FrtSb,
ROCHESTER. N. Y, March 18.-
Eastman Kodak Co.. in its annual
report for 1885, shows consolidated
net profits Of Sl5,9l3,251 for the year
ended December %. This was equiv
alent, after dividends on the pre-
ferred stock, to $500 share of COM
mon stock.
For the previous fiscal year the
Evening star., 1936-03-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK March IS R.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
(ouotations as Of 2 o,cloekl
Evening star., 1936-03-18
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. March Is Rl.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended March IA included:
Week Prev Last
Mch. IA. week year.
New York Central 55.500 59204 5l,s19
Burlington - 22,001 23 551 20156
Nickel Plate 14,460 1870 1920
Pefe Marquette = IL 792 I2.7l5 l0,729
Evening star., 1936-03-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 1s R.-Cheerfulness
was maintained by traders in today's stock
Market. Germanys decision to attend the
League meeting caused demand to broaden.
Prices frmed. especially German bonds.
industrials and aviation shares. Profit
closed firm.
PARIs.-FoIlowins strength in New York
and London. prices in the BourSe i'm
poved today Rentes held steady while in
ternational and domestic issues advanced
iractionally. The close was nrm.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March 1S lP.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady. 8 TO
II lover. March. unuuoted: May. 1879:
july. 16.ebas7.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Vote ON Chicago
Board of Trade
Hours Is Taken
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March lS.-Board Of
Trade members voted today on a
proposition to continue present trad
ing hours from 1890 m. to 2:l5 pm,
which were instituted at the beginning
of the month as an emergency meas
ure when Chicago adopted Eastern
standard time.
The emergency ruling expires at the
close of business today and should
the proposal to make these hours per-
manent be defeated the exchanges
trading hours automatically would re-
vert to the usual schedule of $50 am.
to lis pm.
With the city on Eastern standard
time, this would mean securities and
cotton markets would be in session
one hour earlier each day than the
New York markets and grain trading
would open an hour ahead of other
domestic markets unless correspond
ing changes were made elsewhere.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
10 LnM.Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l8.-The bond
market was steady today. with medium
priced rail issues little higher. Other
sections were quiet.
Demand for the carrier loans was
considerably less aggressive than an
Tuesday. Liens adding fractions were
st. Paul SIS. Rock Island general As,
Erie SIS, Missouri Pacific SIS, New York
Central IS and Southern Railway As.
The United States Government list
was conspicuous chiefly for its inac-
tivity. The Treasury ass were up
1-32 Of point around midmorning.
The four other Treasures traded were
unchanged. A small fraction was
Clipped from the Federal Farm Mort
gage 314s.
steadiness prevailed in the foreigns.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

company reported profits Of s14,5o3,-
247, or $828 a share.
Sales showed an increase Of s.5
per cent over 1884. with the major
part OF the improvement in the do
mestic business.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Sales of Thompson
Restaurant Chain
Climb Above 1895
By the Associated Press.

by t1Ie HsSUCIhItu FItsss
CHICAGO, March 18.-Business Of
the John r. Thompson Co., national
restaurant system, for the -irst quarter
of 1886 will be considerably ahead Of
the first three months of 1885, John r.
Thompson, jr, president, told stock
holders at the annual meeting.
Gross sales for January and Febru-
ary were approximately $1,000 better
than during the corresponding months
last year and the loss was around
$4,000. showing an improvement of
about $4,000 over the comparable 1885
period, Thompson said.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March 1s-DlvidendS de-
ciEred prepared by the Standard Statistics
CcrpD.
Accumulated.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod record able
Eo,ity Corp So pf-S7.5 So $40 AS
Calf Oregon Pow
- -----s7ii2c - 3-31 4-15
Do. 6ec pf--------'oc - 3-31 Ais
Extra.
Eeensn Bros soc Ais ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
M'KESS0N & ROBBINS
SALES CLIMB SHARPLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-McKesson
g. Robbins, Inc, drug manufacturers
and distributors, report ct sales of
s1l,605,621 for January. 1886, COM
pared with slO,532, ,634 for the corre-
spending month of 1888, an increase
Of sl,072,9 1887, or 1919 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
fRenorted by chas. D. Barney a. Coz

exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain, demand,
1914; cables, 4;;97A; 60-day bills. 1894,
Ersne. Fran snsBs Ssmsna as SSa CABLES 'sofs ss o04"
free 4o.5S; res. travel. $3.50; reg. com:
"a. %: Sweden. 25. .65; Denmark. 22.21;
Finland. 2.21: Switzerland, 32.s5; Spain
1877. Portugal. 1888: Greece 0;a5h:
ss. ss .7on: R9manis: G.76; Argsntina:. So. j IN;
3oJ5: Hongkong, $3.50; Mexico City,
27.s5: Montreal in New York. 99.935z;
New York in Montreal. 1oo.06A.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March 10 R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 4434.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
ADVERTISING
POINTS WAY TO
PROSPERITY

BOSTON, June 80 G.NSJ.
Safe, sane and conservative pros
perity is coming to America, VIII
liam H. Rankin, New York adver.
Using executive, today told the
thirtysecond annual Advertising
Federation Of American silver
jubilee convention.
At a breakfast committee meet
ing Rankin credited newspapers
with being a vital factor in fight
ing the depression. He declared:
During the coming years we
may look forward to period OF
prosperity, safe, sane and con.
sentative, such as we have never
seen before. AS usual, news
papers editOrially and in their
news columns and in their ad-
vertiSing cOlumns-will do most
to bring this condition about"
GROUPS ARE BUSY
Scores Of specialized group meet.
ings kept the 1000 delegates busy
today. Leaders in all phases OF
advertising and marketing work
spoke to the groups, outlining pos
sibilities of advances and treating
on the technical side Of adver-
Using.
An old-fashioned Vermont su.
garing-off" party was held for the
women of the convention, with
Miss Ellen A. Riley, former house
keeper for the late President Cal
win Coolidge, giving the kitchen
view of the White House.
HAS Come of Age"
Advertising. like the truth in
advertising, "has come of age"
said Mrs. Minna Hall Carothers.
Retail radio advertising during
the first four months Of 1885
amounted to approximately $780,
600, a gain of 60.4 per cent over
the corresponding period Of 1884
and an increase of 81 per cent over
the same month last year, said
Prof. Herman s. Hittinger, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.