davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
Christmas Luncheon
For Library Staff

Members of the county library
staff celebrated the approach of
Christmas by pot luck luncheon
held during the noon hour Christ
mas gifts were exchanged, guests
including Mrs. Theodore B. Reynolds
Mrs. Leona Jacobs, Miss Dorothy
Holiday, Miss Muriel Mitchell, Mrs.
Leo A. Magee, Mrs. Violet Thompson,
Mrs Earle G. Davis and Franny
Magee who is to celebrate his first
Christmas this, year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
Hostess at Pretty
Bridge Luncheon

One of the prettiest of the recent
Christmas parties was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. S. r. Ham,
NETT at her home on South Sixth.
Unusually effective Yuletide de-
corations were used, covers being
laid for Mesdames James H. Mar
shall, Edgar Mason. Ray Forshey
Richard Haas, j. D. Christensen.
Lloyd Case, Charles Bramkamp and
the hostess
Mrs. Marshall won high score and
Mrs. Bramkamp the low
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY

"At The Close of The Old Year, "
will be the subject discussed by
Rev Elmer L. Wilder at the I'M
perial Community church. A large
beautiful wall chart will be used
to illustrate the Sunday evening
message on The Confusion OF
Tongues.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
. { Ix@+o %C
!
Churches
Schools
Recreation Council
Plans NeuU Years
EUe Party

Rural Recreation Council is plan
ming gala New Years eve party
the night of Dec. 81 in the Imperial
Veterans party hall.
This party is open to all farm
bureau members and their families
and will be delightful affair ac-
cording to the plans under way
said D. E. Green, president of the
council.
The grand march is scheduled to
begin at o'clock promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh and Orange
Harold f. Doty, Th.B.. pastor.

HdIUIU II DUVy, IH'D.' PdotVI'
A live Sunday school begins each
Sunday morning at 9:45. Four de-
partments and classes for all ages.
Morning worship and sermon at
IL am. Sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, Can We Forget Our Past?''
Special music by the chorus choir.
Junior, Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U.
societies meeting at $50 pm.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor at 7:30 pm. Rev Doty's
subject will be, What Must a Mar
Do to Go to HELP" Special music
and a live song service. ..,= w.
Young peoples discussion forum
at the close of the evening service
at the parsonage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
Churches Invite Attendance
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Johns words, HE that abideth in
the doctrine of Christ he hath both
the Father and the Son." constitute
the Golden Text in the Lesson-Ser-
mon on Christian Science" on Sun
day in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts
Scriptural citations in the Lesson
Sermon include the verses from II
Timothy: "All scripture is given by
inspiration Of God, and is profitable
for doctrine, for reproof, for cor
rection for instruction in right
eousness; that the man Of God may
be perfect, throughly furnished unto
all good works; and the verses
from Romans: For whatsoever
things were written aforetime were
written for our learning, that we
through patience and comfort OF
the scriptures might have hope"
One of the passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states:
IT have demonstrated through Mind
the effects Of Truth on the health.
and morals Of men; ano
I have found nothing in ancient or
in modern systems on which to
found my own, except the teachings
and demonstrations of our great
Master and the lives of prophets
and apostles"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
Daughter Born to
Richard Firms

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Finn are
particularly happy this Christmas
since on Wednesday their little
daughter, Patricia Frances, made
her appearance at the El Centre
hospital. The baby weighed eight
pounds at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
ST. JOSEPHs, HOLTVILLE

The Rev. Nj. J. Browne, Pastor
Masses Sunday, and 10 a. m.
Holy Days, and 9 a. m.
Baptism by appointment.
Sunday school, Saturday l p. m.
Sunday, 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
Christmas Holidays Marked by Gay
Celebrations in Valley Homes


days ebratio
roller
all Santa had enghtb
the together
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

among the many celebrations
Y are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
and their son, Warren, III who Is
nome TO the holidays from the
Davis Military Academy at Carls-
bad, are enjoying a quiet Christ
mas together Saturday they will
leave for La Jolla to attend the
marriage of Miss Marie Forward
OF San Diego to Chalmers Ewing,
Jr., nephew of Mr.. Currier, who
is from Greeley, Colorado. The
ceremony will be performed Sat-
urday night in the picturesque
Casa de. Manana hotel. The Cur
flerS will enjoy brief vacation,
Mrs. Curfier taking a we'll desery-
ed rest from her duties as Ten
Thousand club president which she
mas undertaken so successfully
during the year.
%
Christmas is particularly happy
celebration this year for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hancock for all their
children are home with the family
being increased by two sons-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nodes
ki, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Branch, w. E. Hancock, Jr. ano
CHARLES are home. Mrs. Brand Is
the former Fannie Lee Hancock
and Mrs Modjeski, the former
Lula Mae Hancock w. E. Hancock
Is attending a seminary in Dallas,
Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz.
Mrs. j. M. Cleveland and John
hepley and Miss j. Hartzel were
10 De the guests at dinner Christ
mas day of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Polzine and Mrs. Jessie Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kraft will
ENJOY Christmas with Mr.. Kraffts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kraft
of Sierra Madre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston. and their son, Phillip, are to
spend the holidays with the j. H
Ivlngstons, Mr.. Livingston's family.
IN TeJunga as is William T. Liv-
mgSton.
90
The j. B. McNeece family will
enjoy Christmas together at home,
this holiday being the first Christ
mas for little Angela Allison who
Will still be too young TO pay much
attention to the celebration. Mrs.
McNeece's sister. Mrs. c. o. Edding-
ton and Mr.. Eddington will visit
them.
90
In the same way the John B.
McNeece family will spend Christ
mas at home, Mrs. McNeece's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Gies and Mr..
McNeece's father, j. H. McNeece,
joining them for the holiday din
ner. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25
BETTER FINANCE HERE!

Our quick acting Auto Finance
service helps both seller and buy
er of a Car. Dealers find our
prompt and generous policy an
aid to quick-sale closings. Pur-
chasers who turn to us for Fin
ancing are assisted in securing
the Cars of their choice before
others step in to snap the bargain
away!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs OF
San Diego are visiting Mr. Jacobs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs
for Christmas. Mrs. Clark Jacobs
brother, Bill Howell, is spending
the holidays with his parents in
Tucson, Arizona. ---.---.-....-......
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

were to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Couch
and the three children in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

lily reunion Christmas day which
not only celebrated Christmas but
the eightieth birthday anniversary
of her father
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

not only CeleDTdleQ OIlllS1llldS puO
the eightieth birthday anniversary
of her father.
Holidays for Miss Edith Redit are
to be spent in Los Angeles with her
family.
Miss Margaret Pomeroy, sister Of
Mrs. Irving T.. Raab, is the guest
of the Raab family for Christmas,
coming from San Diego for the
holidays. Miss Frances Raab,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Raab, is spending the holidays in
Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles is to be headquarters
for Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Foss who
were planning to visit their sons,
dining Christmas day with the Don
aid Foss family.
90
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harder included Mrs. Har-
ders' sister Mrs. Harry Briggs and
her son and daughter.
Tho Leslie Mcconnell family and
the Wesley Heils left shortly before
Christmas for Santa Ana where
family reunion for members of the
He'll family was planned.
+
For the r. E, COUGHS the real
celebration will be Saturday ana
Sunday when all members of the
family will meet in the mountains
for weekend. For Christmas din
ner, Pritchard, John and Sarah
Couch were home, but for the week
end. the Weddington COUGHS and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. I. S. McElvaney
are parents whose children always
flock home at Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Steinhoff of San Die
CO. the c. R. Krikpatricks, the j.
L. McElvaney and Lewis and Rob-
ert McElvaney gathered at the
family home Christmas day for
the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

Holidays for Miss Edith Redit are
to be spent in Los Angeles with her
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Anderson ana
their family are in Los Anaeles with
Mrs. Anderson's family. Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

One Of the unusual Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

Upland is the destination of the
F. S. Wilby family, where Mr. and
Mrs. Wilby and Melvin were. to
meet Frank, jr, who is teaching in
the Lancaster schools. Melvin will
leave after Christmas for Berkeley
where he will complete his senior
year at the University of California
Three generations were. to be
dinner guests Christmas day of
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Bucklin;
Mr.. Bucklfn's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin A. N. Bucklin, their
grandchildren. the George. Buck
Inns son and daughter. Alvin and
Patricia, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

For the Joe E. King family, Christ
mas was to be spent in Pasadena
with members of Mrs, Kings family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-25

DR. and Mrs. Sem Bacon and MI
and Mrs. Ralph Swearingen en-
loved Christmas motor trip 10
Boulder Dam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Son To Celebrate
 Mass For Father
Very Rev. Thomas 0. ConIon, o. P, Celebrant at Re-
 Quienn Mass for Late Thomas E. COnIon

state guard, he waS . member Of co. c.
 In addition to having one son join the priesthood and achieve nationwide prominence through his post as head Of the national Holy Name organization and editor of the Holy Name Journal, Mir. conlon had c daughter enter the Sisterhood. She Is Sister Catherine ThomaSita, of the Sisters of Charity of Con- vent Station, N. J.
 Four years ago MT. Conlon Acs companied his son to the Eucharis- tic congress ct Dublin, Ireland, and on c tour of Europe. Ho had an aus dience with the Pope, Plus Xl, and visited many religious and historic shrines.
 Besides Father Conlon and Sister Catherine ThomaSita, MT. Conlon Is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Bernard Reilly, and six other sons, William, John, George, Joe seph, Raymond and James. AO is also survived by four sisters, Mrs, Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Mary Driody Mrs. Ellen Mcdrath and Mrs. Lil- Han Martel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
MANY ATTEND
 GRILL CLAMDAKE.
Phil Becker Host at Ses. siOnPrOninent Off.
 ciaIS in Attendance

Many leading citizens representing every walk of fife in Waterbury gathered yesterday at Browns grove iii Oakville for the annual clainbake sponsored by PhiiB driil of Bishop street. A bountifui dinner was oefved at 2 o'clock iii the afternoon and hte rest of the day was given over Co sports and to the general dis. cusgIon of political events.
 Those attending the outing inc ciuded Phil Becker, the genial BiShs op street restarauteur, Louis Mohar of New Haven, Max Engeihart, Als derfnan Edward ]. Fitzgerald, rep. resenting the city, E, Vincent Mas ioney, publisher of the Democrat, James Oftlcer, James Fleming, Oss car MattSor, Carl c. Carlson, Frank Fitzpatrick, J. D. Smith.
 Carl Kirschbaui1, Fred Bumper, James Fiannagan, George Lynch, Sam Smith, Erwin Barnes, Clifford Barnes, William Pearce, James Ass pell, '. Y. Clarity, The gerenaderS Charley Stable, Patsy Perugini, Charles Anlico and Ray Afiico who entertained, Henry Hapke, Ernest Mutton, Sam Pigtinelli, Otto Klein. ert, Charles Kranepfuhi.
 Fred gteimiey, W. II. Lawlor, B. Comerford, John Brennan, John Hobert, Edward Burns, Clio Balte"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
CIambske Host

ra, J. ]. golosky, Philip Dadro, Eu. gene Ropeiewskl, Ray Dominguc, Prank 0'Connor, William Collins, James Manzolli, Joseph santagata, John Mulhoiland, John Morre, Joe seph Filler, Raffaele BaItera, Thof1l. aS C&ffery, George Fritz, Harold LaWior, T. Y. Sullivan, George Booth, Francis Lynch, John Hoyt D. |. Reilly, D. Mackeirn, r. P. LItl' caster.
 James Butler, Dick Garter, Jamei Crocey Joseph Croce, Dal Cappola William Rose, William Leese, Rob- ort Brown, If. Davidson, Jrp D Farrell and ?. FirkinB.
 It was agreed by those attending the outing that it was most Of the outstanding, enjoyable affairs Of the season. The cianbake was one Of the first held this year and off. cIaily started the season in this field locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
ST. ANN SCOUTS
 GET NEW CAMP
700 ParishiOners Attend Opening-Located on
 WOOdtick Road

More than seven hundred DO. rishionerS of St. AnnS church and friends were present at the varied athletic and novelty program held yesterday at the opening of . new camp on WoodtIck road for the use of the parish Boy Scout troop. Some boys have stayed ct the camp previs ousiy and t will remain open tiil the first day of school.
 Rev. Ernest Lamontagnc, pastor of St. AnnB church, and Rev. Bertrand Parent and Rev. Ubald Laurion were present ct the outing and fors nal opening yesterday.
 L. Daniel LaBonne was super. visor Of the program which was prepared by q committee headed by pr. Edgar c. Adams, chair. man; Maurice Ribordy, secretary and pr. Leon II. Phaneuf, treasurer.
 Other committee members were: Joseph Nobert, Ephreme Hcney, John 3. LaVallee, Edward Derubc, Miss deorgette LaBonne, George Duquette, Miss Alice Vieilett, H. LacourSc, Joseph II. Carron, Ed- ward orenier, George Caouette Miss Bertha Hamel, Arthur TeB' Sior, Mss Dernadette 0randpre Henry Pageot, Harvey ]. Pello' tier, D. Lemeux, Joseph daFvoy Felix Dumond, Lucien Bertrand Michael Lemieux and Joseph Ber- nIer.
 The women's program was ar. ranged by Miss deorgette LaDonfio and Miss Alice Vieiiettc.
 Winners of the various events follow: Balloon race, Raymond Rousseau; cracker eating contest, Rene Drolet; clgaret lighting con. test for men and women, Mrs. Ceciie Mathieu and Michael Gag" non; marShmsiiow contest, Leo BourniVal; balloon race, MrB, Ceciie Mathicu; rolling pin throw. ing contest, Mrs. Grace Caouette; egg throwing contest, Edgar La' Pointe and Paul Fournier.
 William CaTibigue won the baby contest for boys and Lucille No. bert was declared winner Of the giris' baby contest
 Refreshments were served by c committee consisting Of Ed. ward Qrenier, George J. Caouctte, George Duquette, Arthur TeSSier, Joseph II. Carron and Harvey J. Peiieticr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
WOMAN ASKS HER
 SHARE IN HOUSE
Claims Husband Has Taken Revenue--Dattl.
 ages Also Claimed

Claiming that her husband ia keeping for himself All the revenue of Q house of which she is the joint owner, Mrs. Anna Zienlus today brought suit in common pleas court against her husband. BlaSiejus zienius. The wife asks that . par tition of the property he made or that 1t he sold and that she be giv. on her half-share, She also seeks damages of S2,000,
 The woman claims that under her husbands management the building has fallen into disrepair and that revenue is being lost as c consequence. She holds that she owns one-half share in the prop. erty. 't'
 In another suit entered In com- mon pleas court, 1T, 8, Coo asks damages of $500 against Harry Durner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Very Reverend Thomas r. Con- lon, o. F., national director of the Holy Namo societies, will be the celebrant at c solemn requiem mass tomorrow morning for his father, Thomas D. Conlon, of n clinton street, who died at his home Sat- urday afternoon. The funeral will be held at o:i6 tomorrow morning from the home, with tho mass to he sung ct 10 o'clock at St. Mar garet's church. Burial will be In new St. Joseph cemetery.
 MT. Conlon had been Q resident of Waterbury for the past half century. He was employed ct the Scovill Mfg. co. for 40 years and later worked ct tho United States post office and ct the American. Republican, Inc. He was on active parish worker, and c member of the st. Margaret Holy Name society During tho days of tho Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Foreclosure Suit Is
 Brought; Possession
 Of Lake Home Asked
One Time ''IOast of Vienna" Now Successful Radio Star, Must Answer to Charge of NOn.Payment of
 S2,OOO Note-ROse PresIOpsky Plaintiff

home at Lake Hitchcock, Woleott, for Q number of years. Rose Prep. slopsky of Waterbury today filed in superior court Q foreclosure suit against the noted singer, and asks possession of the Woleott property for alleged non-payment of note for, Sa0lo.
 Two years ago the Home owners Loan corporation brought proceed. ings against Miss ScheR, The A0LC was given judgment but the singer secured several law-day ex. tensions at subsequent dates,
 After years of Seml.retlrement, Miss ScheR has of late won con- siderable success in radio, and has been heard weekly In Q program over Q national network.
 In the suit filed here today the plaintiff claims that she advanced S2.40 to Miss seheif, accepting Q mortgage on the lake property. Miss Sohetf, it Is claimed, gave Q Qult- claim deed for the property to Miss Eugenie Chapel, of New York. The latter is also named in the suit. IH tho writ, 1t is stated that prior to the mortgage, the Home Owners Loan corporation had claim ot SCi60 against the property.
 After scoring sensational successes on the operatie and light opera stages tn Vienna, Paris and London, Miss soheR was brought to the Uni- ted States, She played In numerous Victor Herbert successes and in- troducod the famous "Klss Mo Again" In the production, "Mlle Modiste". She was associated with Herbert for many years,
 Two years ago, when she was h retirement at Lake Hitchcock, she wGs prevailed on to appear ln a WATR series on high.SpotS of her life, The success of that program led to an engagement with Q tour. Ing company of former stage celeb- rites, and to an opportunity on a national radio program. She went on tour again, and then was signed to appear weekly over Q nation. wide chaln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
JUDGES SELECT
 BEST BABIES

Judge Edward Masoolo, pr Thomas Cottiero and George Cro' ciechiR were judges at q baby con. test held in connection with the fourth annual outing of the Itanl club at dreoo's grove yesterday. No less than thirty babies were on. tered in the show, Entertainment and Italian field games were the features of tho days program, George Ricciardi was general chair- man of tho outing committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
YOUTHS RESCUED
 BY POLICE BOAT

Boston, Aug. 24.-(UP)-F'iVe rnil- lion youths Rdrift among rocks sur. rounding RninSford Island were res. cued by the police boat '. U. Curtis last night. Tn n l0-foot sloop, pow. cred by Rn outboard motor, tho yeuths had been chasing lobster potS blown from moorings by stiff breeze. Their outboard motor failed AS they mNneuVered inside rocks ringing the island. Police said the boys were in imminent danger oi being toBsed Into sthe water wher the Curtis spotted thom.
 Taken aboard the police boat were Joseph Lane, l7; Nicholas Murphy, i7; Paul Haley, i7; Roy skinner, le; and George Gallagher 10, oil of Milton. The sloop, owned by Murphyp was lowed to safe wat CTS, and tho youths rehoardod and Bet sail for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
LOCAL MAN FINED
 $ll2IN BOROUGH

Naugatuek, Aug. 24-Harold An- derson of 3e4 North Main street, Waterbury, was fined Sl00 and costs of $l2,20 in borough court today on Q charge of operating Q motor vehicle while under the influence oi liquor. However, Deputy Judg0 Hugh Hearns, who presided In the absence of Judge Joseph N, Talbot, showed tendency by remitting S7B of the fine,
 SupernumerAry Harold Lewis ar- rested Anderson Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

ing of supporters of Alderman Rita takes place. Judge Sbea and Clerk Bailey have become bitter enemies since the latter came out in support of Rita.
 The number of candidates for the \, o. p. gubernatorial noT1- ination has been reduced Q little. Louis G. Tolles of Southington, ofiicial of the Connecticut State Grange and one of the candidates for the nomination two years ago. has announced his retirement from the race this year. Tolles has come out wholeheartedly in support of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn for the gubernatorial nomination. This Is the second big break for Alcorn in the last few days. Last Friday night the Connecticut MIX Producers.Deal- CTS association endorsed him for the place at the head of the re. publican ticket, also.
 Mayor George A. Qulgley is having . bitter feud with the New Britain Herald. He doesn't like the editorials the newspas per is writing about his admin. lstratlOn. The paper. he charged ls unfair tO him and his official acts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
WPA CREWS START
 NEW WORK PERIOD

The new work period for all WPA laborers on outdoor projects Start' cd this morning and oil focal work. CTS reported ct jobs following . Ave. day iay.oif, which came with the close Of the last work period, Tues. day of last week.
 This coming Friday will bc tho next pay day for WPA enl. ployes. and, Judging from the prompt manner in which pay envelopes were distributed the last pay day, t fl doubtful there will Do any more dc" layg in the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Frances Rowland of this city today filed Q divorce action In su- perlor court against William Row. land, of Paterson, N. J. She charges desertion, claiming her husband loft her in 1920. They were married in 1913. Tho wife asks for the reStor- alton of her maiden name, Frances O'SulliVan. ,.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
FACULTY MEMBERS
 CONDITION BETTER

Improvement in the condition Of Miss Nellie Carroll, member of tho faculty ct Wash school. was report. cd today by her attending physician, MT. Edward J. Kirschbauni. Miss Carroll was admitted to St. Mary'g hospital Friday night for medical treatment. pr. Kirschbaum said her condition today was favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
EDWARD HAY HITS | RUBBER TOWN CAR

Naugatuck, Aug. Edward Davis of "a Riverside drive and Edward Hay of Waterbury were in an auto accident last night ct Church street near the intersection of Meadow court, according to Q report made to local police. Cars driven by the pair are reported to have collided, but nobody was hurt and the drivers reached on amicable agreement The wet surface from the heavy rain was believed to have caused the iriiShap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
:-: Political Gossip :-:

Republicans of tho second con- gressional district have received Q shook. After believing right along that the g. o. p. incumbent, Com gresmsan William L. Higgins of South Coventry would Do unani- mously renominated they have suddenly learned that Carlson P. King of Mansfield, son of former Mayor Walter R, King of Willi. mantle, has been In the field si-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
REV. WILLIAMS IN NEW PARISH

Departing from Waterbury today was Rev. Peyton D. williams, assist ant at St, Johns Episcopal church, who on September 1 begins his du' ties as pastor of two churches in Langley parish, va.
 He will direct St. Johns church, Mclean, Va., and St. Mhry's church, Arlington, Va. Mir. Willians' family is from Virginia, and he was educated there.
 MT, Williams officiated ct his last service last night, leading pray CTS ct the lawn services ct St. Johns church.
 To connect Tsinan and Liaochen
 lR...... ...ifa km haaslhk tSa EtNtNNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers were filed to- day in the town clerks oftlce by Rood's Motor Express, Inc. The in' corporatorS are Wesley Rood, Der. tha D. Rood, Thomas F. Bane and Mary E. Bane. The concern Is capitalized ct S60,0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 24--tuP)-Weather foraenRt'
 Massachusetts and Rhode IslRnd--- pnrtly cloudy tonight, followed by C0nnectIout-partly cloudy to-. n'sht followed by scattered showers Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday,