davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Eastern Star Dance
Wednesday Evening

Lebanon Chapter, No. IS, Order Of
the Eastern Star, has completed plans
for its annual dance and card party,
which will be held at Wardman ParA
Hotel Wednesday evening. Miss Julia
Haslett. the worthy matron, and Mr..
Harry v. Hayden, jr., the worthy
patron, will greet the guests. The
affair is under the direction of the
following: DR.. Raymond Hutchinson,
general chairman: Miss Lillian Zim-
norman, secretary; Mrs. Augusta
Thompson, in charge Of cards; Mr..
Elgin Smith, chairman of publicity:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Hayden, in
charge Of prizes; Mr.. Gilbert Thomp-
son, chairman of the Floor Commit
tee, and the following in charge Of
the distribution and sale Of tickets:
Mrs. Rae Carl, Mrs. Marguerite Davis,
Miss Ruth Hall, Mrs. Ethel Johns.
Mrs. Fanny Loehl, Mrs. Emehe Mitch
ell, Mrs. Dorothy Puryear, Mrs. Ma
della Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Smithson,
Mrs. Madge Truland and Mrs. Rose
Wood.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
First Glass
AtAcaderny
Gives Dance
Week End at Annap-
oils Crowded by
Athletic Events.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February Is
the first class of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy gave q dance to-
night in Luce Hall and an informal
dance was given in the afternoon for
the first, second and third classes.
This week end is crowded with
athletic events-the program being
one of the largest of the Winter
schedule.
Mrs. william Sayles has returned
to Annapolis and joined her sister
and brothers, Miss Marian Duval, Mr..
Richard Duval and Col. Douglas
Duval, u. S. A. (retired), after a
visit to Mrs. Charles Gray Of Paris,
at the Hotel Elysee in New York City.
Mrs. L. Calvin Bertolete Of San
Francisco, who spent several Winters
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Capt. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, here a
few years ago, was in Annapolis this
week. Mrs. Bertolete is spending this
Winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Lind
ley, jr, in their apartment on East
Seventy-firSt street in New York.
Lieut.. John S. Ewing, jr, gave a
cocktail party this afternoon, follow
ing the athletic events, at the Officers
Club at the Naval Academy.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thorvald A. Sol
berg Of Washington, who formerly re-
sided here, we're the guests over the
week end of Capt. and Mrs. Anon
Bronson, at Wardour. Sunday morn
ing Capt. and Mrs. Bronson gave a
cocktail party for them, followed by
luncheon.
Capt. Hugh Beaumont Robinson,
r. NJ, who has been the guest OF
Comdr. Richard Galloway at War
dour for two weeks, expected to sail
last Saturday for England en- route
to Australia, but postponed his de-
parture until this week. Tuesday
Capt. Robinson motored to Washing
ton, where he entertained at lunch
con at the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Louise Bruce, daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs. Bryson Bruce, gave
a breakfast party Sunday in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
and Mr.. Edwin Coleman, whose mar
A riage took place in Washington to-
day. Miss Bruce was one OF the
bridesmaids.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter E. More gave
IA dinner last evening at their home
on Archwood avenue.
Mrs. James Thompson and daugh.
ter, Miss Nancy Thompson, OF New
port, r. l., are the guests OF Mrs
Thompson's brother-i -in-law and sister
Lieut.. and Mrs. John W. Wood.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Joppa Chapter, No.
27. Dance Saturday

Joppa Lodge, Chapter 27, o. z. S.,
will hold Its annual dance and card
party this year at Joppa Lodge Hall.
1909 Ninth street northwest, Saturday
evening, at $50 o'clock. This will be
a colonial affair, costumes optional,
with a costumed minuet and special
features. There will also be tables
for cards, with prizes. The worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Louise E. Kreglow,
and the worthy grand patron, Mr..
Needham c. Turnage, will be the honor
guests. Mr.. Edward Magdebruger.
chairman, has Mrs. Bessie jackson
assisting with the cards.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
South Carolina
Society Plans Party

The South Carolina State Society
of Washington will entertain at VAL
entine party at its regular monthly
meeting to be held Wednesday at 8
o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel.
An impromptu reception will be held
following the election for the ovtgo-
ing and incoming presidents. Dane
ing will be from $50 to l o'clock, with
intermission for buffet supper.
Representative James P. Richards is
president.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Italy Worried.

Increasing scarcity of imported raw
materials is causing worry in Italy.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
St. Anthony's Plans
Party Tomorrow

The annual card and bingo party
for the benefit Of st. Anthony's Church
will be held in the Hall of the Pilgrims
tomorrow. A list of the patrons and
patronesses includes Msgr. Peter Gill
day, the Very Rev. Patrick E. Con-
roy, the Rev. Thomas Sweeney, the
Rev. Michael Egan, the Rev. An
drew Mihm, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs Matthew j.
Angevine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bayer. Mrs. H.
S. Bishop, Miss Lucie Borck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry @. Brooks, Miss Margaret
Brosnan, Miss Helen Brosnan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brosnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Carhart,
Mrs. Mary Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Collins, Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss
Rose Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph de
Bettencourt, Miss Nellie Dillon. Mrs.
Margaret Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Ennon, DR.. and Mrs. George Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Flanagan, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Francella, Miss Rose
Fisher, DR.. Robert w. Frischkorn, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gageler, the Misses Gervais,
Mrs. Mary Humphreys Green, Miss
Isabel George, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hampson, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hanra-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Harrington,
the Misses Heenan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings. the
Misses Jarboe, Miss Emily Jamison,
Mrs. John M. Kearful, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kinsey, Miss Catherine Klein,
Miss Katherine Lennon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. James
j. Lynagh, the Misses Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Moynihan, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Mcmahon, DR..
and Mrs. Martin MCGUIRE. Mr.. and
Mrs. James v. Mckay, Mr. william
McCloskey, Miss Kathryn McHugh,
Miss Maud Murphy. Mrs. Gertrude
McNally, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Mangan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maurer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Francis Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Mullen, Mr.. Patrick ODea,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Oliver, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Mrs. Mary E.
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Parkhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Parent, DR.. and Mrs. Francis K Price
To- T1Io
Mrs. Joseph P. Quinn, the Misses Ries,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael P. Reidy. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Riston, Mr.. and Mrs
Thaddeus Roddy. MIR. and Mrs Frank
D. Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Rod
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rover, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Ryan and Mrs. A.
Rupert.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Official Circles

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Continued From First Page)
New have had more than one gay
cardinal visit them at Hemlock Hedge,
their home in Edgemoor, during the
last fortnight. Mr.. New. especially
fond of birds. has offered every in
ducement to the feathered friends to
tarry in the trees surrounding their
charming home, which during the
latter days of the Harding admins
tration was a rendezvous for officials
and outstanding Republicans of those
days. Nearer town, the business man
ager of the A. A. A. and Mrs. James
E. Jones, who live opposite to the
secretary to the President and Mrs.
Marvin Mcintyre, have been looking
after the gastronomic vagaries of two
red birds during the last week, proving
that Spring is not far off. Mrs. Rob-
ert Patterson Lamont, wife of the
former Secretary of Commerce, also
has many brilliantly feathered friends
who have taken refuge to the garden
81 of her home in Falls Church through
most Of the Winter.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
sters' ball, returning to Fairfax Mon

day morning.
State Senator Rust will return to
Richmond tomorrow, after having
passed the week end with Mrs. Rust.
Miss Mary Blake, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Ronald Blake, left Thursday
for Winchester, Va, to be the guest
Of the Misses Martin. Accompanied
by her hostesses, Miss Blake motored
to Blacksburg, Va, Friday to attend
the mid-Winter German Club dances
at v. P. I. En- route to Fairfax, Miss
Blake will spend q short time at Mary
Baldwin College, where she was grad
uated last June.
Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary SUI
pervisor, left Friday for Charlottes-
vile, Va, to pass the week end with
her son, Mr.. James Davis, who Is O
student at the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Manly Larkin of Manassas,
Va, has arrived in Fairfax to spend
q month with her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Norvell Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Redd, jr.,
and their small daughter Sarah, ac-
companied by Mr.. Redd's mother. Mrs.
]. T. Redd, motored to Roanoke yes
Evening star., 1936-02-16

terday to pass the week end with Mrs.
Redd's mother, Mrs. w. B. Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redd will attend the
wedding of Mr.. Harold Tyres Freed
to Miss Mary Goodwin Ridout, which
will take place today.
Miss Martha Rely left yesterday
Evening star., 1936-02-16

to spend the week end in Middletown.
Va, as the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Roger Hampton Copeland
motored to Blacksburg. Va, yesterday
to visit Mr.. Copeland. who is at
v. p. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
4O- AZ NORTH MAIN STREET

funds were being raised was by ap- pealing to cities which have ath. letes on the team. Seattle, Wash, for example, las been asked to con- tribute funds to support the Univer- sity of Washington crew which won the rowing tryouts yesterday. Den- yer, Colo, contributed 4f,000 to send Glenn Morris, decathlon winner, to Berlin. But tho uncertainty of all this is exasperatlng," Brundage said. "Its the same thing every Olympic year. The system for raising funds is the most asinine I ever have seen,
 Tn 1890 it's going to be different, however, if I can do anything about it. hope to start Q campaign to charge ten or fifteen cents extra for all amateur athletic sport tickets during the next four years. Then we wouldn't have any trouble raising funds ct the last minute"
 No Govt. Aid Asked
 Asked whether committee would appeal for government aid, Brun- dage said no. Other nations such as Italy, Germany and Japan have sup- ported Olympic teams as part of their national program to build . healthier nation through the me- dium of athletics. The American public, however. would not stand for the government getting mixed up il, athletics"
 Brundage refused to say whether the anti-Olympic boycott started more than year ago because of al- legged persecution fin Germany had anything to do with the lack of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
OLYMPIC TEAM
 IS IN DANGER
(continued from Page i)

either in whole CT in part. One girl fioated 6 loan to make the trip and another is trying to raise her passage by selling chances on punchboard.
 Mahoney Gives Reason
 Jeremiah T. Mahoney, former president of the A. A. U., who led the fight against American partic- ipation in the games on the grounds of Nazi persecution, charged that the lack of funds was evidence that Americans are boycotting the Olym- pics."
 "The shortage in these funds shows clearly now that the Arneri- can people will not respond to any such Nazi propaganda as these are."
 Brundage, who replaced Mahoney as A. A. U. president last year, made his appeal for funds shortly before Mahoney's denunciation of the games.
 Public Must Help
 Brundage said that half the money necessary must come from public contributions. The rest he hopes will come from gate receipts at the mems track and field and women's swimming tryouts in New York this weekend and the mems swimming at Rocky Point, R. I. But this is so indefinite" Brundagc pointed out. We have selected ethleteS for most of the teams and we must give them time to report in New York. We won't know how much revenue these events bring in until Monday. And the team is scheduled to sail for Europe Wednesday"
 Appeal to Cities
 Brundage s0iu that one way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

tContinued from Page 1.) had his case continued for one week.
 James Connors, 30, of fl Pearl Lake road, who was arrested June 30 for operating a car while under the influence of liquor was also granted continuance, as were Daniel Whelan, 34, of 10 Park place, Naugatuck, and Joseph San Angelo, 28, of 046 South Main street, Nau- gatuck, both charged with Q viola ton of motor vehicle laws. San Angelo's car collided with @ car operated by Laurence Butterfleld of Plank road when he attempted to avoid running into car that had stopped for trolley car to allow @ passenger to board. San Angelo claimed he swerved to the left to avoid crashing into the car ahead and in doing so ran head-on into the Butterfield car.
 Edward Hayes, 22, of 46 Jewelry street was granted Q continuance of Q week. He is charged with viola ton of the motor vehicle laws.
 Cases Settled
 John Cunningham. 22, of Davis street, Oakville. charged with vio- lation of the rules of the road had his case nolled on payment of $500 as did Walter c. Teller, 24, of 4 Court street, Naugatuck, also charg- cd with violation of the rules of the road.
 Dennis Hayes, 25, of 24 Abbott avenue, charged with a vi0cNtion of the motor vehicle laws, and found to be driving without an operators license was fined $500 without costs by Judge Mcdrath when he pleaded that he was driving the car because the owner was intoxicated and unfit to drive.
 Raymond Brouilette. a, of @ Maple street was fined e2 without costs when he pleaded guilty to knocking over Q dummy policeman standard in the center on Friday.
 ElIlS Mist, 22, of 2i Hopkins street. arrested May 6 for operating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
PRESIDENT TO MEET LEADERS
tconsInued srcm Paes l,

tccntInuod from Page l) them. He has been under fire from republicans becauge of his two jobs. He said at the Philadelphia cof1vcn- ton that he would have "goric announcement" soon. MT. Roosevelt and Farley conferred last week ct the White House and Farley accom- panied the President on the motor trip to Monticello, Va, for the The dependence day ceremonies ct the home of Thomas Jefferson. Far- ley left tho party to 90 to New York. Mir. Roosevelt boarded his yacht, the Potomac, for 0 cruise down the James river and return to Washington today. Farley will ar- from New York in time to meet his chief. Mr. Roosevelt has declined to comment c.i reports concerning Far- icy. BccauJe of the political at- tack on the democratic chairman te ia said by close friends to pre- fer that Farley take the initiative.
 Murphy for Governor
 The session with Farley will be AVIbUMgu IVY CUbiAgAVhlCOD DHAb WSgA at the White House with political leaders. A meeting between Mir. Roosevelt and Frank Murphy, high commissioner of tho Philippines, later this week has aroused corisid- erable interest.
 Mfr. Roosevelt has urged Murphy, Q former associate of Father Charles D. CoughIin, to run for the Michi- gan governorship in an effort to solidify party ranks fin that state. Murphy, it is believed, will consent.
 Tus decision may Do announced immediately after ilo calls at the White House Thursday. Democratic leaders, 1t was said, believe Murphy, . former mayor of Detroit, would counteract anti-New Deal efforts of Father Coughlin.
 If Murphy consents to make the gubernatorial race hc would be the second man to Do "conScripted" by the President in q state expected to be i1otly contested in the presi- dental campaign. Last week he persuaded Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York state to seek Q third term,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
OOer Four Hundred
 Died By Accidents
GcOntlnusd from Paes D

even haaeball games contributed to me death list Two died Of sunstrcke ~ Missouri.
 A lighted fFecracker thrown by . |llIe girl into como oil rags in Q HaFage caused c @0OO,0 900 fire in tueen, ia. The fire ragged before q hI9h wind ail night, and national 1liardsnon were called to patrol the Streets of the little town of 1000 1Idents to prevent footing. Another Ire, in the little hamlet of ovens, four miles from Remsen, caused 4ID.O00 damage. Its origin was not
 Home Made Cannon
 Five persons were injured by ex. nlosi0n of q homemade toy cannon in Indianapolis, Ind. One may lose hls eyesight.
 m Wayne, Mich, Q limited passen- ger train crashed through an open switch, smashed into freight train, and killed the engineer. A knnn who had been riding the rods was eIectrocuted when he stepped on q charged wire near the wreck.
 One person was killed in . roller coaster accident in Toledo, O., arl- other died when he fell from q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
DIAL 3-IlI6

other Conencticut cities oblige them to as legislative permission to do this same work. The setting up of new districts here will require an amendment to Q present existing ordinance which numbers tho exs isting voting precincts.
 To Approve Deed
 At tonight's meeting Of the board 0e aldermen, also, deed wll be ap~ proved, 1t is expected, giving Mayor Frank Hayes authority to accept Q quit claim deed from the Ainerls can Brass company to certain land along tho east bank of tho Nauga. tuck river on South Main street opposite Qlen and Piedmont streets. The deed Is designed to definitely establish the property line of the American Brass company and also to set the city's line on the easterly bank of the river.
 A special committee will report tonight at the aldermalic coFnmitS tee giving the city the authority to receive 0 quit claim deed, also, from the E. J. Manvllle Machine Co.,, for Q strip of land on the southerly side of East Main street adjacent to the factory building of the manus featuring concern. The concern will tear down a fence in front of its building and the city will lay public sidewalk up flush against the factory property, thereby widen. ing the travel area for pedestrians. No cost for either deeds is des volved upon the municipality.
 The committee on ahatements of the board will recommend Q number of abatements at tonight's session. The law committee, which has 0 number of claims against the city under advlsement, will not report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Q jealous wife-was based mostly on the idea that Freed was the Eddie" for whom Annabelle pined in her diary entries, and whom she mentioned almost as frequently as her alcoholic libations. One of her favorite hangouts was Freed's 'Nut House" night spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

(OonClnuco rom Pnke 1J pint.a.day Annabelle whose diary told of drinking SpreeS with "Ed- die." "Oh, I knew her." he said. She used to come around the Nut house, his night club, now and then"
 Police suggested that the Eddie" mentioned was Freed.
 Here you are captain" Marovitz called as he and Freed entered tho police station. Here's your man."
 With the Freed connection, police suggested three possible motives for the slayinng."
 Former CapOne Collector
 Freed himself was 0 former collec. tor for Hymie Levin of the Capone syndicate. He is related, allegedly, to another syndicate man. Freed was believed to have found refuge in one of the former gang "hide. outs" in the Lake Michigan dunes of northern Indiana and southwest ern Michigan. Annabelle's gangSter acquaintances were 0 part of her business. The lurid, erotic diaries kept by the Blake party girl, whose real name was Audrey Vallette, suggested three possible motives for her staying:
 1. The wife or sweetheart of one of her patrons may have killed her for revenge.
 2. She may have demanded "huSh money" from one of her patrons and received the bullet instead.
 3. One of her suitors may have slain her in Q jealous rage.
 Blackmail Theory
 The blackwail theory arose with reports that Miss Blake had made Q vague threat to "expoge" some- one just before her death. She was believed referring to the woman in red" who betrayed desperado John Dillinger when she said:
 "If people don't take care, may put on my red dress"
 Opposing the blackmail theory, however, was the practical certain. ty that the butterfly women" col- lected from her "clients" regularly without extortion.
 Favoring the lover'S jealousy the- ory were entries in Annabelles diary about men. protesting their love for her. "Bill" was quoted as saying he loved her. stanley" as wanting her to settle down, another as saying he might like her if she'd behave"
 Paid Entertainer
 There was more than enough evidence, however. to prove that the 31-year-old blonde was paid" en- tertainer often recommended by party girls of other cities. Her cli- entele included men high in the business and social world, even mile lionaire's sons.
 The triangle" theory-murder by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

giant racer" at Q Salt Lake City, Utah, amusement park.
 Four persons died in airplane crashes in California, Illinois, Ne- braska and Connecticut.
 PtOmalne Poisoning
 Scores of persons attending . convention of Jehovah's Witnesses, religious organization, in Mat1- chester, N. IT., were stricken with ptomaine poisoning. Among the drowning victims was Q South Carolina youth struck by lightning when he was swimming.
 Eight thousand persons saw Mil- Waukee, Wis, motorcycle racer killed during q race, and 1000 saw an automobile racer killed in Iowa.
 Four men drowned when their speeding automobile slipped from 2 Florida Keys highway into aI eight foot canal and trapped its occu- pants. Four other motorists died when their automobile careened across a highway into Q tree near Dc Kalb, III.
 Five Killed in Conn.
 Hartford, Conn, July 6-(UP)-- The double holiday weekend took Q toll of five lives in Connecticut.
 There was two automobile casual ties, c drowning, suicide and fatal plan crash.
 William Peterson, b6, New Lon- don, was killed by an automobile while crossing a Greenwich highway.
 Louis Saccoccia, l0, Cranston, R. T., was killed in an automobile col. Iision at Milford.
 Addney Perkins, 70, Naugatuck town farm inmate was drowned in an ice pond.
 William 0. Rapp, 8e, Stevenson, hanged himself from 6 tree.
 Noah Shulman, 27, Hamden, was burned to death when his airplanc crashed at Clin.onvIlle.
 Meanwhile Bridgeport police er- deavored to identify the body of Q l3-year-old boy whose body was found in Long Island Sound of Southport Sunday. He wore a bathing suit and had been dead for several days.
 Fireworks Accident
 The most serious fireworks acci- dent occurred at New Milford where Miss Charlotte Stone, 24, Kent, was struck in the left leg by piece of brass when R cannon exploded. It was necessary to arY.putate the leg below the knee. There were scores of minor in. juries from fireworks but.restrictions in most communities kept the num- Der below those of previous years.
 The last tinia Independence Day was celebrated on Saturday, in 1881, nine persons were killed by automo- piles. Last year four died and as many more were injured fatally the following day.
 New England Fatalities
 Boston, July 6-tUP)-New Eng lands Fourth of July week end death toll stood at l8 today.
 Automobile accidents, drownings and an atrplane crash accounted for six deaths yesterday. Though many persons were treated for fireworks burns, no deaths from this cause were reported.
 Yesterdays victims:
 John IT. Madden Jr, 2, Charles town, drowned in Nuttings Lake, South Billerica.
 Wilton Caswell, i6, Woburn drowned in Ashuelot river, Keene, N. H.
 Joseph Shea, 2i, Boston, injured fatally in Boston automobile acci- dent.
 Albert Little, 31, Enfield Center, N. IT., drowned in Crystal Lake, Canaan, N. Fl.
 Andrew Peters Jr., 2, Watertown, drowned at Revere Beach.
 One man was killed in an airplane crash at Clintonville, Conn.
 Seven persons were injured last night when d truck carrying 28 youths to Warren, N. IT., eco camp was in collision with an auto- mobile in Reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Continued from Page l.) up the 2nd, 3rd, 5th. ilth and l4th districts. It was intimatcd today that the aldermanic committee will include more districts in the "cut- ting" before they make their final recommendation.
 Waterbury's charter gives tho board of aldermen the right to cre- ate new voting districts and re- number them. Many charters in