davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
THE PHILIPPINE INAUGURAL

Emil Hurja, former Alaska newspaper
 man and assistant to James A. Farley,
 Chairman of the Democratic National Com
 mittee, of those making the recent
 interesting trip to the Philippines for the
 inaugural ceremonies of the Philip
 pine Commonwealth. On the journey MT.
 Hurja, able writer prepared exclusively
 for The Empire series of articles covering
 the voyage, the ceremonies and the inter-
 esting places enroute. They give an insight
 to the whole history making event which
 not available in the daily news dis
 patches. The second of the interesting arti-
 cles is presented herewith:
 By EMIL HURJA
 KYOTO Japan-We have had busy two days since landing in the modern port of Yokohama on the twenty eighth. No sooner we tied up at the dock, than sightseeing started Through the kindness of the Ford Motor Company's Japanese branch, the members of the party were furnished with automobiles, with native Japanese driver which enabled us to get rapdfire picture of both Yokohama and Tokyo with loss of convenience. Japan impresses the newcomer with its tremend- ous energy it's vitality, it's sincerity and yet with it all there evident deeply restrained religious back ground Temples and shrines in abundance virtually next door to a virile industrial activity that seems to be going early and late The age of a thousand years side by side with the youth of a modern machine age
 Our first visit, after driving around the now entirely rebuilt city of Yokohama was to Kama kura short distance southwest of Yokohama There the impressive 50-foot high bronze Buddha, second largest in Japan, now standing in the open air. To show you how they figure time they point out that giant tidal wave swept away the building covering the statue in l494 two years after Columbus discovered America. Time goes on and on but these temples and shrines seem to reach back into antiquity in startling fashion to us who are accustomed to counting our years by tens and scores
 Kamakura was the seat of the military govern ment of Japan for 200 years back along about the twelfth century but the ancient glores are no more save for the shrines and temples that have with stood the ravages of time.
 Yokohama has been rebuilt since the disastrous earthquake of some six years ago. ana today is counted the principal seaport of Japan It has population of nearly seven hundred thou. sand.
 In Tokyo we stopped at the magnificent Imperia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
CHRISTMAS FIRE

Fire on Christmas afternoon damaged the home of MT. and Mrs. Al Munson at Anchorage. Vir- tually everything in the kitchen and one bedroom was destroyed. An overloaded stove is given as the cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
Will It Be a Dark Horse?
(St. Louis Post-Disnatchl

tSt. Louis POSt-DiSpatch)
 Here is the Ant-Saloon League, at it's conven- ton in St. Louis, telling the world through it's applause that the real of the hour is Governor Ali Landon of the dry State of Kansas. How will that go down in the wicked wet areas?
 Senator Borah has soft money" predictions be- lieves in the payment of the bonus and holds other views that are anathema to the more regular members of the G. O. P. high command. Senator Vandenberg has had nice things to say about some parts of the New Deal program. Mir Hoover-well Hoover is Hoover.
 Are events on the G. O. P front shaping up for dark horse to come galoping in?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
The Coming Campaign
Baltimore Sum-

The criticism that concerns MT. Roosevelt today is not that of the old Liberal Democrats it is that of the Republican leaders and of organized business who have behind them the far-flung machinery of the Repuohcan Party And it is quite plain from this Atlanta speech that the President does not intend to stand the defensive and that the debate will not be one-sided. MT Roosevelt's memory is too good for that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
MINER FALLS DEAD

George Budich, 51, we'll known miner of the Fairbanks district, dropped dead while working in the M c Carthy Mine on Fairbanks Creek. He was a member of the Fairbanks Eagles and came to AL aska about 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

My wife, Nellie Solbick, having left my bed and board, is no longer permitted to use my name for the purpose of obtaining credit and this is due notification that I will not be responsible for her accounts. adv KNUT SOLBICK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07

"Dr Townsend Assails His Opponents Logic" That's hardly sporting, seeing that Dr. Townsend has practically no logic to assai back at-(Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY !, 1915

"Taku. And more Taku. And old Taku is doing herself proud said The Empire of that date, relating how All during the night and throughout the day Fire Chief Erie man and the rest of the firemen have been on the anxious seat, ready for any emergency. Down along the water front small shipping has kept tightly hung to the docks. Several telephone poles have been nearly toppled over Several windows decid- ed they had no longer use for the sash and blew themselves right out and away. At the Alaska Juneau the rock men were called off, but the mill is running as usual"
 Over ITO members of J u n a Ii Lodge No. APO, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, attended the roll call session at the Elks' Hall last night. Ed R. Keith, character mon- ologist, in songs and stories; Jack Driscoll, in songs; Sidney s. Jacobs, whistling marvel; accompanied by R. L. Healy and Harry Brahm, clog dancer, contributed to the program:
 Nineteen-sixteen arrived in Ju- neau seven days ago and Miss Leap Year made her presence felt to many of the favorite sons of the city last night when the ladies of the Quar- ter Hundred Club entertained in a well-appointed party at Turner's Hall Among the guests of the eve ming were MT. and Mrs. B. L. Thane, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Sloane, Judge and Mrs. Robert w. Jennings, MT. and Mrs. E. V. Daveler, MT. and Mrs. J. Wulzen, MT and Mrs. J. Will COX, MT. and Mrs. z. R. Cheney, and MT. and Mrs. Victor Wilhelm.
 B. L. Leivers installed special equipment in his candy factory in Douglas, making it possible to create over 150 different varieties of confec- ton.
 Supt James L. Freeburn, of the Chichagof mine. left last night on the launch Chichagof for the mine He passed the holidays visiting here. 
 Little Miss May Cashen, who has been at St. Ann's Hospital to be treated for appendicitis, since last Thursday, is reported to be recover ing, and it is thought an operation will not be necessary.
 Weather: Maximum, 30; minimum, IA; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07

This is the time of year the family pocketbook feels as Ii 1t had been in the ring with Joe Louis and stopped one of those crushing right hooks to the side of the face.-(Cincinnati Enouiref)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07

police surgeon in Philadelphia says one is sober if he is able to say Susie sat in the soup" The one we wonder about is Susie.-(Atanta Con- stitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07

Whiskey taxes run over a billion dollars in two years. That's better than spending SlO00000O year for enforcement that failed to enforce- (Florida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07

A special term of the District Court will convene in Cordova on January 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07

 =-BIRTADAY

The Empire ertendS congrctula- lions and best toishes today, their birthday anniUersary, to the toUo5- ing:
 JANUARY :
 J. T. Petrich
 Karl E. Ashenbrenner
 Ebba Erickson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07

Weather: Maximum, 30; minimum, IA; clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Weddings
Couple HOnored On AnniOersary

On Tuesday evening, June 1s. lo0e, 6 testimonial dinner was given by the board of directors of the Jewish Home for the Aged at Heis- ler's restaurant in honor of Mfr. and Mrs. M: Meyers of 257 Willow street, who are celebrating their B0th wed- ding anniversary. The toastmaster of the evening was Harry A. Frank. MT. and Mrs. Meyers were presented with a beautiful gift by the Jewish Home for the Aged. Mrs. M. Spirit, president of the organization, made the presentation speech.
 Remarks were made by many of those present and best wishes were extended to the couple. Those pres- ent included:
 MT. and Mrs. M. Meyers, Mrs. David Harrison and daughter Aud- rey, Benjamin Meyers, Attorney and Mrs. Michell c. Meyers, Attorney Milton Fl. Meyers, Mfr. and Mrs. O. Meyers. MT. and Mrs. A. Sandftz, MT. and Mrs. William Traurig, MT. and Mrs. Irving Rosen and daugh- ter, Evelyn, MT. and Mrs. s. Graic- erstein, MT. and Mrs. s. Krasow, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Frank, Mir. and Mrs. B. Schryer, MT. and Mrs. Louis I. Albert, Mir. and Mrs. David 0old- berg, MT. and Mrs. B. Blurnen, Mir. and Mrs. J. Goldman, MT. and Mrs. A. Fucker, MT. and Mrs. I. Prillig, MT. and Mrs. H. Garber, Mir. and Mrs. H. Levin, MT. and Mrs. A, Kudish, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Med- nick, Mfr. and Mrs. s. woskowitz, Mrs. M. Spirit, Mrs. M. Weinberg, Mrs. c. Kraft, Mrs. F. Garber, Mrs. B. Seymon, Mrs. Y. Gottlieb, Miss B. Cassell, L. Bramnack, D. Litsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Gail Ney To Wed On July 3

Miss Gall Beecher Ney, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Beecher Ney of Washington, Conn, will becomes the bride of Robert Waldo Boas, son of Mrs. John Marshall Holconnbe, Jr., of Pennington on Friday, July 3 at the Congregational church in Wash ington. She will have her sister, Miss Roxanna Beecher Ney for her maid of honor. Rev. Dr. Robert Garter will perform the ceremony at { o'clock and Q large reception will follow at the Ney home.
 The bridesmaids will include Mrs. Robert Gordon Hess of Wor- cester, Mass, Miss Sally skinner of Pennington, Miss Rachel Rey- holds of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Emily Marguerite Holcombe of Pennington, Q sister of the prospective bridegroom. John Mar shall Holcombe, Jr., will attend his son as best man and the usher group will consist of two brothers of MT. Boas, Allan Chase Boas and Herbert Allen Boas of Pennington, Paul Sprague Ney of Cheshire, a brother of Miss Ney, George Deacon of New York city and Ralph Waldo Chase of Middlefield, an uncle of MT. Boas. The couple plan to re- side in New Hartford.
 Miss Ney is a graduate of the Wykeharn Rise school in Wash- ington, Conn.,, and the school of nursing of the Englewood hospital at Englewood, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

by Mrs. Frederick c. MarggraR Bridge arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Idris Alderson, sr., tickets, Mrs. Gordon somers and assistants, Mrs. George Hopkins. There will be 8 showing of beachwear and sport clothes. The affair is being arranged by the ways and means committee which includes Mrs. Idris Alderson, Sr., Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs. Fremont Alderson, Mrs. Gordon Somers, Mrs. B. ID. Warnes, Mrs. Jesse Kelsey, Mrs. Fred A. Jackie, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs, Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Ralph Tweedale, Mrs. John Thoms, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond Mills and Mrs. Lester Phillipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Miss Grace R0tchford Is Guest Al ShoWer

Mrs. Margaret Cary was hostess at @ miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter, Miss Grace Ratch- ford. The house was tastefully dec- orated with pink and green stream CTS and sping flowers. Vocal se- lections were rendered by Misses Anna Mccarthy, Cathryn Riley and Mrs. Henry Rochette. Those pres- ent were Misses Anna Flannigan, Anna Mccarthy, Cathryn Riley, Alice Veillette, Isabel McGrath, Mary McGrath, Susan Murphy, Margaret Igo, Julia Skerkavich,
 Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Ronald Brown, Mrs. Armand Brown, Mrs. Harry Crooke, Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, Mrs. Kathryn Murphy, Mrs. John Ryan, ST., Mrs. John Ryan, Sr., Mrs. Henry Rochette, Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. William Bunnell, Miss Margaret Cary, Mrs. Margaret Cary, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. Lionel Gronw and Mrs. John Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Successful bridge, like many other lines of endcavor. is often Q ques- ton of making an early and correct decision between different types of play. It was because Drew Shanklc of Columbus, Miss, holder of the state championship bridge title, made the correct choice, that he was able to make his little slam con- tract in todays hand.
 The Mississippi state champion ships this year will be held on June i8 to 20 at Allison'S Wells, one of the states historic watering places. According to advance reports, the tournament will be the largest ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Future Bride Is
 Feted At SholOer

A surprise miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday evening ct the Mount Carmel Community hall in honor of Catherine zurlo, who is to be married next week to Patsy Cicchettl. The hostesses were Mrs. P. Carusillo and Ada Carusillo.
 The guest of honor was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts.
 After Q delicious supper was served, entertainment was rendered by Adeline Divigard; Fanny RosSi and Edith Rossi.
 The guests were as follows: Mrs. Joseph Aucella, Mrs. Pasquale Au- celli, Mrs. Leo Andrian; Mrs. Ste- pherl Auguglia, Mrs. Nicholas Bucco, Mrs. Jennie Bucco, Mrs. Charles Barberi, Mrs. Joseph Carusillo, Mrs. Vincent Cammissa, Mrs. Anna Ca-' pone, Mrs. Rose Caiazzo, Mrs. John DiVito, Mrs. Pasquale DiVito, Mrs. Lucy DiVito, Mrs. Anthony DeNi- cola, Mrs. Nicholas DeNicola, Mrs. John DiBiase, Mrs. Angeline Di- Biase, Mrs. Frank Delpo, Mrs. An- thony Diorio, Mrs. John Diorio, Mrs. Domenic DelGrosso, Mrs. John Gar afola, Mrs. Joseph 0rappore, Mrs. Michael JaYnele, Mrs. Patsy Jannele, Mrs. Louis Jameie, Mrs. Louis Jac- aruso, Mrs. Charles Jannetty, Mrs. Mary Guerrero, Mrs. John Lom- bardi, Mrs. Joseph Lacone, Mrs. Joseph Lago, Mrs. Benjamin Mer- rells, Mrs. Joseph Malaspino, Mrs. Patsy Mariana, Mrs. Joseph Nar- delli, Mrs. Anthony Nardelli, Mrs. Jennie Grillo.
 Mrs. Peter Petruzzi, Mrs. Joseph Perrella, Mrs. Michael Jannetty, Mrs. Vincent Paolino, Mrs. Joseph Paolino, Mrs. Ralph Paolino, Mrs. Theresa Palladino, Mrs. Joseph Rossi, Mrs. Ettone RoSsi, Mrs. John Russo, Mrs. Lawrence Rossi, Mrs. Carmen Spardone, Mrs. Rose Var anelli, Mrs. Louis Zurlo, Mrs. Frank Zurlo, Mrs. Romeo Vitarelli, Mrs. Frank Cicchetti, Mrs. Rose stango, Mrs. Mary Civirelli, Mrs. Emelio Di- Michele, Mrs. Steve Morelli, Mrs. Frances DiZinno, Mrs. Virginia Schippani, Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. J. Blanca Fucito, Mrs. Dante Fucito, Mrs. c. Marangio, Mrs. M. Bruno and Misses Violet Capone, Mrs. Dante Fucito, Mrs. G. Marangio, Mrs. M. Bruno and Misses Violet Capone, Emma Capone, Doris Jac- aruso. Lena DiBiase, Katherine Zurlo.
 Dora zurlo, Josephine Dipietro, Mollie DiPietro. Jennie DiPietro, Sarah DiPietro, Mary Decosmo. Katherine Decosno, Antoinette Di- orio, Antoinette DiZinno, Matilda DiZinno, Margaret Divigard, Ade- line Divigard, Lucy Qiampetruzzi, Pauline Iosa, Theresa 1osa, Anna Bucco, Fannie Mascia, Margaret Mandino, Elsie Martino, Eleanor Palladino, Angeline Rosanelli, Mary Jane Viola, Marion Rossi, Lena Di- Vito, Laura Cainissa, Jennie Jarnele, Anna Jamele Fannie Jamele, Louise Rossi, Edith Rossi, Eva Cappeletti, Margaret Cicchetti, Anna Carusillo, Margaret Carusillo, Edith Carusillo, Ada Carusillo. Helen Carusillo.
 Emma Katzsing, Mary Bergan- tlno, Mary Gavin, Anna Goewey, Peggy Dolan, Yvonne Roberts, Fan nie Tammaro, Mrs. O'Neil, Jose phine Salerno, Amy Brundage, Eve- iyn Laraway, Bernice Barker, Mary Kelly, Marie Iananino, Betty Lano- vette, Vera Glosky. Mollie Leary, Yvonne Anderson, Mary Martino, Fannie Rossi, Lena Garafoli, Lil- Han Qarafola, Dorothy 0arafola, Rose DiPietro, Joseph Ruzzuto, A1- gellne Pinto, Ida Fucito. Lena Flu cito and Louise Bruno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Kathleen SulliUar, Is
 Honored At ShoUer

Miss Kathleen Sullivan of Wood- lawn Terrace entertained at her home on Monday evening in com- pliment to Miss Mary Griffln of Central avenue whose marriage to Clifford Mc1Iale will be an event of June 24th. The house was prettily decorated in color scheme of pirlk and white with tea roses and spring flowers predominating. Miss Griffin was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Mary O'Donnell, Betty Mccarthy, Helen Halpin, Helen Burns, Imelda Sullivan, Catherine Mullen, Marie Scadden, Helen Sullivan, Ann Flynn Mary Callan, Lena Meo, Mary Ad- amek, Helen Grimm, Mary McDon- aid, Catherine Eos, Mrs. Edward Constantine, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. William Mayer, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Harold McGrath, Mrs George Merkle, Mrs. Thomas Fem ton, Mrs. Arthur Wengerstman, Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Rose Cleary, Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan and Mary Grimm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Mattatuck Musical Art
 Group Arranges Program
--Howland- Hughes photo. ARYac AA1AyVa ' YYvESHrTYc

discussed for the program of the so- ciety for the coming year. The club is arranging one of its most interesting schedules and much in- terest is being shown by members.
 Mrs. J. w. Beecher, president of the society, has appointed the fol- lowing committees for the new term: Publicity, Mrs. George Storm and Mrs. Herbert Taylor: hospitality, Mrs, Fl. Archambault, chairman and Miss Alice Harmon, Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, Mrs. Ernest Drufa, Paulette Wolozin, Eunice Hungerford, Mrs. Charles Connell, and Mrs. Thomas Lezotte, membership: Mrs. Louis Stocking, chairman, Louis Stocking and Mrs. Robin ogden: telephone squad, Rose Rafeel, Edith Thomas, Anna Anderson, Harriet Mosgrove, Mrs. Clara Woodruff, Mrs. Otto Armbruster, Mrs. Joseph Zellman, Georgiana Wolfe, Adelaide Bracken and Mrs. Mary Egan and printing, Joseph DiPietro and Margaret Geddes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Coming Events

June 22-Luncheon and bridge, Women's American Ort, Mrs. Harry Fleisher's home.
 June 22--Leavenworth senior class prom, Wilby gymnasium.
 June 22.2S-Reserve Ofiicer's na- tional convention. Springfield.
 June 23-Annual convention of Conn. Banking association.
 June 23--Wilby high school grad- uation, Wilby auditorium.
 June 24-Crosby high school graduation, Wiiby auditorium.
 June 25--Leavenworth graduation. Wilby auditorium.
 June 26-Post college commence ment exercises, school auditorium.
 June 25-Dinner dance of Di Sil- vestro lodge, Pavilian Royale.
 June 26-Perry school commence ment at Women's club.
 June 27-St. Paul's M. E. church school picnic at Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Mrs. Cryil MeIlette t- Rendered. ShoWer

Miss Doris Colby of Branch street was hostess at Q shower given re- gently at her home in compliment to Mrs. Cyril Mellette, the former Beatrice Colby. 4 varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and Q delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs. N. Hapenny, Mrs. Bertel Adamscn, Mrs. Charles Parks, Mrs. Albert Kaercher, Mrs. George TrotsDy, Mrs. James Dilen- beck, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Thomas Clancy, Mrs. Jennie eyperly, Marion CIafEey, Mrs. Richard Falloil, Mrs. Raymond German, Mrs. Louis Mel- lette. Mrs. Harry Brennan, Mrs. James Crean, Mrs. James Cleary, Mrs. Harris Alderman, Mrs. William 0rahaFlh Miss Mary Conway, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Leon Con- way, and Miss Rita Meilette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Today's Contract Problem
Your partner has opened the bidding with one spade. Next hand passes, and you hold the following cards. What should you respond, and what impor. tant principle should deter. mine your choice of Q bid2
 q None
 wKJ4 GAG lO064
 &A876
 Solution in next issue. c


 Contract Problem
 West decided against his natural opening of the diamond queen. but led, instead, the three of hearts North now had the choice of two lines of play. He could discard Q spade from the closed hand and trust that the six of diamonds would set up to provide Q place for the losing spade in dummy, or he could discard e diamond and make e successful end play. if West held the king of spades and the high diamond.
 The unnatural heart lead proved the key to the right line of play and Shanlle discarded Q diamond on the ace of hearts. Then he rrf- fed a heart. He returned once more to dummy with . trump, and Tuffed the last heart.
 Declarer now cashed the ace and king of diamonds, and led another round to put West into the lead.
 6hanhle's plan of play turned out successfully, as West held tho key cards and could make no saving lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

A meeting of the program com- mittee of the Mattatuck Musical Art society was held last evening at the studio of Miss Fannie Me- Cormack. Members of the commit- tee include: Mrs. Lena Derouin, chairman and Lyman Bunnell, Mrs. Andrew Neuss, Fannie Mccormack and Mary Rice.
 During the evening plans were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
NeuU Rochelle Group
 Dance This Evening

Miss Natalie Altieri of Clinton street is chairman of the arrange ments for the annual dance of the local Chapter of New Rochelle Alurnnae which is being held this evening at the Highland Country Club in Meriden. She is being as. sisted by Misses Helen McNiff, Ann Dunn and Ann Cronail. A large at- tendance of chapter members and collegians is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Paris Styles
By NARY FENTRESS

Paris, (UP)--Cruise clothes, along with other garments, are, returning to feminine lines. The tailored jackets and mannish trousers still are Ased because of their practical fly, but they are far more feminine in line than last season.
 Navy blue and white checked wool is used for the faring trousers Of one suit. The trousers are 50 full that they almost have the appear ance of a skirt. A white sweater with Q round, turnover neck and a navy blue wool jacket complete the costume. The jacket has broad, padded shoulders and is nipped in at the waist to follow the feminine silhouette.
 Another in grey flannel has a short, fitted jacket which fastens with red and black trump buttons shaped like hearts, diamonds, spades and clubs. The backleSs blouse of red linen has front revers which are placed outside the straight grey jacket.
 A third in navy blue flannel has long, loose trousers and @ double- breasted jacket which fastens with red buttons shaped like small lan- terms. The four pockets close with red zipper fastenings and Q red and white printed scarf is tied like Q stock at the neck. A bright red ban deau is worn about the head to keep the hair in place.
 White flannel is used for another suit which is worn with Q white silk tailored blouse and sleeveless red vest under the white flannel tailored jacket which is trimmed with a dou- ble row of red buttons.
 The yachting caps are all some- what similar, made in white pique or starched linen with visor brims and akitnhad with colored initials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
JUNE

June 17---Lieut. Shea auxiliary bingo party, v. F. w., rooms, Bank street.
 June 17-Wilby senior class play. Wilby auditorium. /
 June 1S--Wilby senior class prom, Wilby gymnasium.
 June 19- Crosby senior class prom, Wilby gymnasium.
 June l0-Testimonial dinner to William B. Marks, The Elton.
 June Collection of officers, Star of Waterbury lodge.
 June 20-Hopeyille Community club food sale, Howland- Hughes.
 June 2O--Beth Ell sisterhood gar- den carnival.
 June 2O--Pulaski home benefit ball, Roseland ballroom.
 June 2l-Jewish War Veterans council meeting and outing.
 June 21-Jeffersonian club fish- ing trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Couple VIII Obserue
 Nuptial Ans,iUers0ry

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Kaercher of Rose street celebrated their twenty-flfth wedding anniversary at their home Saturday. The couple will hold open house for their 11u- merous friends, relatives and neigh bors between { and 10 o'clock on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

cIub.
 The committee In charge of ar- arrangements for the affair includes: Miss Harriet Fraser, Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont, Alice Comber, RhOda 1Easken, Mabelle Hickox and Muriel schofield.
 Many members of the Junior Womer's club have just returned fter completing therecmfwypfwypp fter completing college coures and a number are entertaining out of town classmates, all of whom are planning to attend the affair.