davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

F. F. D.-Will 1 ever go back to
Palmetto, La, and does the girl
there care for me?
ANS.-Yes, you will return to
Palmetto, but this girl does not
care for you. 1t is best you try to
forget her.
A. M. A.-Will 1 marry the man
who admires me so?
ANS.-Yes, you will marry this
person. I see it will take place in
August.
P. WI have one of your small
horoscopes. I would like a larger
one. Do you have any?
ANS.-Yes, have large Fore
cast & Guide for the full year of
1886. It tells you how to find sue
cess and happiness. Price $1.0O
with 10 questions answered free.
E. C.-DOes the boy I am going
with at present really love me?
ANS.-No, this boy does not love
you. I would advise you not to take
him too seriously.
d. X. M.-The lady I work for
has lost a ring. Will she ever find
it?
ANS.-I see by the time you
read your answer in this column
she will have her ring again.
E. M.-Will any of my daughters
get married soon?
FREE: Your question win be ans
when a clipping Of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDA1
For private reply, send 25c {
my ASTROLoGY READING and
0DHNIYnAY0 -. WUHTOHNn nYYH
Evening star., 1936-04-25
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Lily Pons will feature Belinis aria
"Ah Non Credea Mirarti," from the
opera La Sonambula," during her
recital on WJSV at 9. She also will
sing "Air Varie." by Saint-Saens. and
Bishops ''Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark"
Ann Harding and Lillian Emerson
will play the leading roles in scene
from Holiday" a dramatic high light
of the Chateau program on WRC at
Evening star., 1936-04-25

$50. The Yacht Club Boys and two
members Of the 1886 Olympic basket
ball squad-Frank Lubin and Carl
Knowles-also will contribute to the
program.
Handel's Concerto Crosse, Opus 6,
No. g." and Beethoven's Eighth Sym
phony in F Major" will be played by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra dur
ing its concert on WMAL at BIS.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
RADIO VS.. CRIME
TO Be PICTURED
"Crime Clues" Program to
Depict Chase and Cap
ture of Band.
MODERN "cop 8

MODERN "cop and robber"
n case through the streets Of
~ Jersey City will be staged by
4 a N. B. c. Tuesday to demon
strate the radio police patrol system
of the Jersey metropolis.
A fugitive automobile containing six
or: seven criminals" who have just
pulled a hypothetical "big job in
Manhattan will shoot out of the Hol-
land Tunnel and head west. Within
one minute an alarm will be flashed
over the Jersey City radio system,
with a description of the vehicle and
occupants.
Through the medium of microphones
In the main radio room of the Jersey
City police headquarters. the man
hunt will be followed by the radio
audience. The special feature will
include the receipt of the first re-
port of the crime" the broadcast
of the alarm and instructions to the
Evening star., 1936-04-25

President Roosevelt's address at a
Jefferson day dinner of the New York
Democratic Club will be broadcast by
WMAL and WJSV at 1890.
Irwin S. Cobb, writer and humorist,
will be the guest Of George Olsen and
Ethel Shutta during the celebrity
night show on WRC at 1890.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

patrol cars, the reports broadcast from
the cars and the actual arrest"
The demonstration will be a part
of the Crime Clues" broadcast.
N B. c. has added the McClatchy
group of broadcasting stations
to its network. These stations are
KFBK, Sacramento; KIM, Fresno;
KOH, Reno; KGW, Stockton, and
KERN, Bakersfield.
The five stations serve the produc-
tive Sacramento and San Joaquin VAL
leys and adjacent Nevada.
John BARCLAY will start series
of community sing" programs on
Columbia May 10. The broadcasts
will originate in the Columbia Play.
house in New York, where Barclay
will lead typical studio audience in
songs which will be selected from
both old and new favorites.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
WANTED.

WANTED
USED-CAR statesmen
For exclusive used-car lot in busi-
ness district on 18th st. NV:
splendid opportunity for the
right type of men to make some
real money.
ACT AT ONCE-SEE
Mr.. Sullivan,
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET.
Direct Factory Dealers.
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
81
Evening star., 1936-04-25
HELP-MEN,


statesmen to sell Frigdaires. washers
radloS. lronerS, electric stoves; wages and
commission. Apply sos H ST. ne
YOUNG MAN between Is and 90 to work
IN laundry plant. Apply 22I6 Sth st. Nv
YOUNG MAN. with experience for work
IN drug store nights wkly.; every other
sunday all day; state qualifications and
reference. Address Box BAG. Star Office
YOUNG MEN i2). neat appearing. for spe-
Gial advertising work. Apply 90l Westory
BLDG, COS 14th NV.
YOUNG MAN who is experienced in the
retaii lumber business. Address Box 4O1-G.
Star Office
YOUNG MEN. from IS to 25 years Of age
IN appearance. Apply 51O9 Georgia ave NV
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE statesmen
An excellent opportunity for two expert
enced real estate statesmen to cover new
houses. control more new houses than
any broker in Washington and furnish
LUG cooperation. II you are not eXpe-
rlenceo IN real estate selling do not apply
Tower ! suiidiREE JARRETT sEIpTzEhL' pizlI5l, a,oo
ATTENTION,
BOOK MEN,
Encyclopaedia Britannica has the fast
SSt ,Helllng proposition in America Real
leaof 1urnlShed and highest commissions
Press Bldg. 'A' 90 NAsstStiai 81.
CAB DRIVERS,
Get Our Proposition on New 1885 Cabs.
Union Taxicab Association.
go Mass Ave NV
Evening star., 1936-04-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-Ambitiou real estate salesman
with city experience by established real
estate drm. Address Box 429-G. Star
Evening star., 1936-04-25

A WIDOW and grown daughter will take
a few ofice workers for the Summer. First
floor room with sleeping porch and private
bath. second-foor rooms and porcnes
with semi-private bath. Reasonable prices.
Call Vienna Va. :33-F-2.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BOATS.

GRAY MARINE MOTORS, new and used;
liberal allowance on your old motor; terms
can be arranged. J. B. Bland. Gray dis
tributor. IA 14th st. ne.
37-FT. CABIN bay fisherman. 16 mi,
engine and hull completely overhauled
steward Eastern Power Boat Club or
BLOODwORMS .2Oc dozen. Moore's
Evening star., 1936-04-25
REAL ESTATE statesmen.

REAL ESTATE statesmen.
II you are experienced and can really
gel results, one of oldest and most re-
Complete cooperation New merchandise
and best brokerage listings in city. Ad-
oreSs Box S9-G. Star office.
statesmen, to sell new automo-
bl!es: Good proposition on COM
mission and demonstrators. To
work new show rooms at 654
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Only real
workers wanted. Apply 141 18th
Evening star., 1936-04-25
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
se0a ssG9 sGSk
Summer. 1862 Macomb St NV.
COUPLE. cool; ;houseworker.. butler some
sarden State experience. % ausiifications. isei sa
rEeierences. wages. Address Box 443-G,
Star ofiice.
yocALI1s3T-Youns man Or woman: good
Shhooyboat Tap Room. Apply to pm.
1903 n st. NV.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG SHORTHAND. TOUCH TYPINd.
and reviews; reas. rates. Decatur 1884. 27s
LEARN A B c SHORTHAND in 80 days;
fyn} fm}Ple dast' HH aecurate; tndividual attenton;
ton. earn while you learn position nSsfse- Sc
fSred; sa ave. New New York Barber College !es
TAKE DIESEL TRAINING.
Hsmph F9s 6s.eI THE ses01s hsgIuRE
MAIL COUPON TODAY
TO HI HEMPHiLL aPHh oi5hsh pfEsEL sScA6cE scAooEs
Box ITO. Arlington Station, Balto, Nd.
street -------------------
City and State
HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced ali
around; permanent position: salary and
fPe%missiGa Potomss aas7 Thrifty Beauty Shop phone
COOK white. experienced only; nearby
Maryland country estate. State age. sal
STAR sts; efiee efSe references. Address Box as-H
GIRLS; 1s to 25 years Of age, for curb
ance. Apply 5109 Georgia ave. NV.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. preferably
return for secretarial course at local COM
mercial college; Address Box 1880. Star
ONCE. stating full qualifications.
need dps sps yea5s give OF f . sn
qualifications and experience in reply.
Address Box 1910. Star ONCE. '
LAUNDRY HELP experienced good salary.
Apply Independence Laundry, Eastern ave
at 37th Mount Rainier. Nd
NURSE to care for twin babies 3 months
old; middle aged white: in modern country
home II miles from Washinston; S25
mSnIs faS IA exp REL; stay nights. Phone E.ir-
SALESLADY to work with Membership
committee for Washingtons finest golf
and beach club. Apply 525 Bond Bldg
. olcNNeiRhfhER. experienced. frSt-claSS,
wanted for construction office: must be
capable and efficient. Address Box Alto,
VACANCY on staff for telephone solicitor
with unlimited phone; permanent work;
drawino account for party qualifying. For
interview. address Box 2s1-G. Star Office
MATTRESSES. 3. experienced, wanted.
NJ s. Lunch. 1913 Pa. ave NV
YOUNG GIRL for curb service: must be
neat; also hostess wanted Apply to Harry's
Blue Bird Bar<B-Q. near Washington Air
YOUNG GIRL white. for / days work
each week. cleaning small apartment
5Ne pnone and wage expected. Address
BOX 456-G. Star office
YOUNG LADIES Qul. neat appearing at
once Tor advertising work: must be free
70 traVel Good salary. expenses: expert
ence not necessary: no selling. 1905 r. /.
ave n ". ask for Mr.. Wood
YOUNG LADY with soda fountain and
luncheonette experience. good personality
references Hillcrest Pharmacy 2Si2
ALABAMA ave. Sc at top of Good Hope rd.
GIRLS, EXPERIENCED.
white, in shirt unit. Bosom
pera tor. Shirt finisher.
Steady work. Dupont Laun-
dry, 2535 Sherman avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APART.
Ren1s ReDm eii aho phons hOnseNs National SIN
DUPONT CIRCLE y1CINrTY-LARGE;
nicely furnished bed-living room; Snenen
sssmi-private bath. FriEidaire' i0io zi''
$50 14th ST. SEP ROOMS; KITCHEN.
bath, modern. private home; $50 gas eiec.
incl. EMPLOYED couple.
apt. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; conven-
lent location. 1854 Conn. ave. NV. Apt
90. Apply Apt % or janitor for key:
s735 ONTARIO ED NWMvERY Itdio VET ,lyssoIy DssIE.
aoaf Windows. snsse Phone Columbia 74Sa Adults:
2 ATTRACTIVE FIRST-FLOOR ROOMS.
large living room, bed room. kitcnen sc semi ~
bath. elec. refrigerator: ADULTS; So2'oo.
13 md ST. N.E-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR:
three rooms and bath; adults only; 'saHni.tor 'an.
WANTEp-ciRL TO SHARE. s45, THREE
ISSR 5Sa9 ahps' aaHsaets afssf pina:
finnish Urn q ;sfiSSins S gas lishf' linen IS. sss
iiI5 K sT NV ROOMS. FRONT;
recently decorated: gas. electricity. steam
heat. linens. dishes. silver: referencesSs re-
UNUSUAL. APT; LIVING ROOM; TWO BED BET
stove and refrigerator: current free: only
ssSS;, $ss ssd PoTthsr xDts,. 18th and q 'ts'
$40 MASS AVE NE-FURNISHEp L.H.K,
apt: linens, dishes. silver. gas. cleo: ano
heat reasonable. 20.
1923 CONN. AVE. APT. 5o7-ArTRAc-
siSsls snses; May Msa to 59 ssptember @ rHc 0-A
IO02 c ST. S.W-ENTIRE End FLOOR;
3 large bright rooms. bath; nicely furn.;
gas. heat elec:; adults: $40 week. %.
CONGRESSMAN WILL RENT FTVE-ROOM.
and-bath apartment for 8 months: located
south of Taft Bridge. on Connecticut ave.
Decatur 2632.
2OOl EYE ST. NW.-1-RM. BACHELOR
apt; twin beds, south. exposure q m l.: ideo1
location; near @. w. q. and departmsnt6
Evening star., 1936-04-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

POMERANIAN PUPPY. eligible A, K, G.
reg:Stration. Phone Greenwood 1881,
Sunday or evening
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER Pups reg
istered; Talwera Simon and Signal Warily
blooding. Phone Cleveland 7427. 26s
FRENCH POODLES tstandard). exceptional
puppies; A. K. C. registered: from out
human intelligence. Phone Wise. 4107 M.
26s
Evening star., 1936-04-25
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS Rocks. Reds, Leg
horns several thousand ready, from blood
tested breeders, j. B. Henry. Phone Falls
Evening star., 1936-04-25


REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,
SALARY AND COMMIS-
SION. SHAPIRO, 1920 K.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN
Man with executive sales ex-
perience wanted by a large
financial corporation for sales
work, preparatory to executive
position in rapidly expanding
business backed by over $28,-
100000 in resources. This will
be a permanent position to the
right man. Bond, references re-
quired. Write fully past expert
ence. For interview, address Box
OOH, Star Office.
THE NEWEST AND LARG-
est Chesapeake Bay develop
ment offers men of sales abil-
ity and neat appearance an
unusual opportunity to earn
$75 to 5000 weekly. Live
newspaper leads supplied
daily from an intensive dis
play advertising campaign.
COVE POINT BEACH, INC,
Suite 2O3-2O4,
Peoples Life ms. Bldg,
18th and H NV. 25*
Evening star., 1936-04-25
CLUB MERIDIAN,
FOUNTAIN COURT.
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

HTIICREsT- $500 18th ST N.W-Break-
fast and dinner daily Well-balanced meals
prerared by experienced dietitian. Co
lurnbia 07SO
Evening star., 1936-04-25
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. .WoopwARD
Bldg Natl. 1870. Low rates N. Y, Boston.
Chicago Fla. St Louis. Local moving.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1919 4sth ST. NW.-In attractive private
home; rooms. singly or Ink; cont. p. w.
b., G., .. furnished: garage. 26'
Evening star., 1936-04-25
ATTENTION.
BOOK MEM
ATTENTION. MEN

Get Our Proposition on New 1885 Cabs.
Union Taxicab Association,
220 Mass Ave NV
Evening star., 1936-04-25

WESLEY HEIGHTS = Attractive single
room. private home. Call Emerson 3779
14O6 ORREN ST NE-Single and double
rooms in desirable Catholic home; conven-
lent TO bus; women preferred. 26'
1859 18th ST. N.W-Large front room
with alcove: convenient to cars and buses,
2 or gentlemen with board preferred.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

1913 NORTH CAPITOL ST. (Truxton
Circle)-Large. bright front room, second
floor, windows for | or . gentlemen or
| elderly couple. in quiet home; car lines.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Tailored curtains Of heavy
lustrous Scranton rayon case
ment cloth in the natural color.
"a yards long, and each pair u
inches wide.
Mot sketched Adjustable cur
tains of wide mesh net in an at
tractive ail-over pattern. Wide
hens. Loops for rod at top. 72
inches wide to pair. 212 yards
long. +-..
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Tailored curtains
Of rayon Portegene
with Bonaz braided
border designs. Each
pair 72 inches wide
and in a soft natural
color. 21a yards
long,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Times t0Mdke
Ch0iCeKn0Wn
7 ON orr ow
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
"Now take this player. He
certainly demonstrated his value
in the SERIES"
eyes, he was very good, but
look at the manner in which
the other boy conducted him.
self and what . valuable cog he
was to his team"
Words Of this nature were ex-
changed yesterday at Olmsted's
Grill at the luncheon meeting Of
officials who handled the recent
interhigh school football series
a get-together for the purpose Of
judging the player most valuable
to his team.
After several hours the boys
reached a decision. Their rea-
sons were thoroughly discussed
and considered and in the end
1t was agreed a worthy choice
had been made. The Times will
definitely announce the selection
In tomorrow's editions.
Four In Huddle
Paul Magoffin, who refereed the
entire series; Dutch EhertS, who
umpired and Hoby O'Meara and
Ray Dufour, who shared head
1inesmen duties, sat in on the
huddle.
Selecting the most valuable high
school player this year is being
done in conjunction with the first
annual sports banquet of the
Touchdown Club, scheduled De-
cember 8 at the willard Hotel. At
that fete The Washington Times
will present the winner, who will
be the guest of the Times, with
The washington Times Most Val
liable Player" cup.
In discussing the "eligibles" yes
terday, the four officials took the
tabulations at hand and by thor
ough discussion, narrowed the list
of players down to a final selec-
ton. This department acted as
secretary"
Three Games Today
While waiting for the announce
ment, which, as stated above, will
appear in tomorrow'S editions Of
The Times, it is to be remembered
three games are on tap for trio
of teams today-games which ring
down the curtain for scholastic
football here.
All are out of town. Central
plays at Newport News, Va,
against Newport News High;
Georgetown Prep meets its tradi-
tional rival, Iona Prep, at New
Rochelle, N. Y, and George Wash
ington High engages Washington
Lee High at Ballston, Ba. This
latter contest has a 10 a. m. start
ing hour, the others 2:30 kick-offs.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
CIV. High Seeks
Sixth Win

George Washington High, Of
Alexandria, is seeking its sixth
consecutive victory over Washing.
ton and Lee High, of Ballston,
which it is playing in the w. and
L. Stadium today.
The modern SERIES" so called
because previous records are all
but impossible to find, saw the
Presidents bow, 18 to 0, to the
Little Generals" and then win
five by the scores of 6 to 0, IA to
7, 20 to 0, IL to 7 and IL to 9.
Part of the spoils for the SEQ
ond year in a row will be "the
old oaken bucket" which the
schools hope to make synonymous
with their traditional game before
many years have rolled by.
Several thousand fans are ex.
pected to pack the stadium de-
spite the recent addition of 5000
seats. The teams this year ap-
pear to be we'll matched.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Golden Glove Boxing
Bouts
112.POUND CLASS

112.POUND CLASS
Don Aiken, Geo Camp, Syracuse, n:
Y; Robert HerndOn, Northeast Boys
Club, Washington, d. c.; Billy CarrfEan'
Irish-American A. A., Boston; Paul
Colombo, Rochester, n. Y; Vincent Mon
tana, Trinity Club. Brooklyn, n. ";
Dick Scardins, Albany, n. Y.
11S-POUND CLASS
Stanley Burns, Central H. S., Syracuse,
N. "; e. Saugstad, National Guard,
Washington, d. G.; Bill sewage, cross
tellO, Irish.American A. c., Boston :
James Lafferty, Rochester, n. Y; Harold
Valan, Maris Stella Council, K. Of c.;
Matt Perfetti, Albany, n. Y.
126-POUND CLASS
Jacinto FelicianO, Porto Rican CCC.,
Syracuse; II. Peterson, Terminal Y. NJ.
C. A., Washington, d. c.: Frank Posi-
Denner, Irish American A. c., Boston
Joseph SteffanO, Rochester. n. y:
Charles FOrezZi. Albany, n. Y; Carmine
Fatta, Roman Sporting ClubH
1S5.POUND CLASS
Sammy Angelo, unattached, Syracuse;
Ell BrOOkman, Police Boys Club, Wash.
inEton, d. c.; Earl Ward, Roosevelt
Club, Baltimore; Martin Riley, Irish
American A. c., Boston; Robert Smith,
Rochester, n. "; Ralph Di Castro, Al
bany, n. Y: Victor RomatOwski, Roman
Sporting Club.
147.POUND CLASS
COzy STORAGE, unattached, Syracuse,
N. Y; Steve MamakOs, National Guard,
Washington, ID. c.; Marion Barnes, Cross
Country Club, Baltimore; George Martin,
Irish.American A. c., Boston; John Nc
Guinness, Flatbush Boys Club; Don
Stevens, Rochester, n. Y; Carl Del Bar
tina, Albany, N. V; Dennis Deegan, Long
Island Moose Club.
16O.POUND CLASS
John Marshall, Syracuse, n. Y; Steve
Thompson, National Guard, Washington,
d. c.; Ed Malan, Cross Country Club,
Baltimore; Walter WaZal, Irish-American
A. c., Boston; Joseph Di Carlo, ROch-
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

ester. n. Y; Phil vinci, Albany, N. Y.I
Al Stepney, unattached.
175-POUND CLASS
Bert Courage, Hobart College, eyr0.
cuse; Bobby Schwartz, AlexandriS Boys
Club. Washington, ID. c.; Vince De Paula
Gross Country Club, Baltimore; Eddie
Horton, Dolphin Club, Baltimore; Roy
Kelly, Irish-American A. c., BOstonS
Louis Presto, Rochester, n. u; John
Beleski. Albany, n. Y; william PavlO'
viCh, Trinity Club.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Sam Spadaro. Syracuse; Maynard Dan.
iels. Washington; Ben Bubnis, Baltlr
more: Yancey Henry, Boston; Dan Risko.
New York; Albert Fields, ROchesteFI
Bill Hines, Albany.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
(oFFICIAL PROGRAM ON PAGE p

Observation-Disclosures Three Grand, Witteknd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
FROHN FUNERAL
 HERE TOMORROW
Former POIi Theater Ore chestra Member Suc-
 cumbs in WOIcOtt

Naugatucl, April 10-Local resi- dents heard with regret of the death Thursday morning at 6 O. clock in Wolcott of Max Frohn, for mer member of the Waterbury Sym phony orchestra, and at one time member of Sousa's famous band.
 Mir. Frohn lived in Naugatuck most of his life. He suffered a shock about eight weeks ago, but had im- proved until stricken again Wednes- day.
 MT. Frohn was native of Ger many and studied music at a famous university near Berlin. He was high 1y rated in the east as a magician, having the unusual ability of being adept at playing every musical in- strument. He played for a number of years with the orchestra at Polls theater in Waterbury. He used to perform each year with the Waterbury Symphony orchestra in its annual concert.
 He came to this country in 1905 and settled in Naugatuck. He lived here ten years and then moved to Waterbury. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth, one son, Frederick, and daughter, Mrs. Kennethm Tucker; one grandson, one brother, Paul of Wolcott; five sisters, Mrs. Timothy Reardon of Naugatuck; Mrs. Anna Rauchet of Germany and Mrs. Mar tin Dwyer, Mrs. William Brickel and Mrs. Joseph Vandelldt, all of Wa ,terbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning from his home to Sts. Peter and Paul church, Waterbury Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
EIGHT COMPETE
 IN SPELLING BEE
Merrimlan School Girl Cap- lures First HOnOrs in
 WATR Contest

A small gathering of eight aspir- ants for spelling honors turned Up at station WATR yesterday for the semi-weekly match, directed by stu- dio manager George Duffy, and the best speller of the group proved to be Aurora Queiroga of 27 River street, pupil in the eighth grade at Merriman. Second place went to Olga Anastasio of Henry s. Chase school and third honors to Leonard Schiavo, the only boy entered in the match, from Merriman school.
 The entire group who took part in yesterdays contest is listed as follows: Aurora Queiroga, 27 River street, Merriiman; Doris Charbon- neau, IF Stilson road, Chase; Olga Anastasio, 461 Homestead avenue, Chase; Leonard Schiavo, 56 Aver street, Merriman; Lena Ribas, 3l Pemberton street, Merriman; Cora Smethurst, 859 Frost road, Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
M. l. I. PRESIDENT
 GUEST OF ALUMNI

Dean s. c. Prescott of Massachu- sets Institute of Technology ad- dressed members of the Naugatuck Valley Alumni last night at meet ing held at the Waterbury Country club. T. c. Merriman of Seymour. president of the county alumni, was toastmaster and J. R. Killian, Jr., editor fthe Technology Review, spoke on activities of the alumni in various parts of the country.
 William Gilman of this city was chairman in charge of the dinner and William G. Hodges of Nauga- tuck acted as treasurer of the group Darragh de Lancey was not present last night to hear himself referred to as lone of the soundest invest ments of the institute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
DEATH ATTEMPT PUrn

Foledo-CUP)-Herman Fietz, A. year-old sailor, leaped into the icy Maumee river, then shouted for help. When he was pulled to safety he said he changed his mind about dying-"the water was too cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
JOSEPH PERRAULT
 GIVEN RECEPTION

Joseph Perrault, owner of the spring service business which bears his name, was rendered reception last night at Franco-American hall by his friends. He has completed twenty-five years in business. .Jo- seph Lemieux was master of cere- monies and the speakers were Rev. Ubald Laurion of St. Ann's church, Attorney W. K. Lawlor, Representa- tive Daniel J. Mahaney and others.
 Hector Guertin headed the com mittee on arrangements. Aiding him were Oscar Dercuin, Harry Pel- letter, Wilbrod Guertin, Dr. E. C.. Adams and Wilfred Brodeur. Wal ter Vallerand, Harry Matthieu, Louis Lallane and Walter Newber- ry entertained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

hear what he saids He said Japan has history of 5000 years, and the Japanese had better give up imitat- ing foreigners.
 "The Premier was indignant with the Opposition, declaring: Its strange that the cabinet should have this opposition from the out- set. This happens because they haven't good knowledge of the sit- uatlon.'
 "Is that 50? Well, if he is serious in saying 50, we have to ask him if he is not mentally deranged. May be, we must call a physician.
 "War Minister Terauchi makes a bow so often in the Diet. But the people regard his bows as meaning less. Why doesn't he expose the causes of the incident and submit demands to the government and Diet to eradicate such causes? He can't promote military discipline unless he has courage and convic- ton"