davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception -MasseS at 6, q, 8, Q, 10, il Q. m. Vespers, 3:30 D. m. Rev. Francis O'shea act- ing pastor.
 St. Margaretis church Masses ct 6. .. 8, 8:30 (childrens). 9. 10. and ii Q. m. Benediction T:30. Rev Thomas Mulcahy, pastor.
 St. Patrick's cnurch--Masses ct 2, 8, 0:3O, Il e. m. Rev. Eugene F. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church Masses ct 6, '. 8, 9, 10, Il Q. m. Rev. Henry D. Quinn, pastor.
 St. Francis xavier--Masses ct 6, 7:3O, 8:30, 0:S0 and il Q. m. Benediction at 3:30 ?. m. Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament = Masses at 2, 9. claildrenis mass and il o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison. pastor.
 St. Cecelia Masses at 8 and 10 c. m. Rev. Peter Cuny. pastor.
 Ss. Peter and Paul-Masses ct 2, & g. 10 and Il o'clock. Benedic- ton at 7:30 D. m.
 st. Anns--Masses at 7:3O, 0:3O. e:3O and 1l:0O Q. m. Benediction at 7:3O p. m. Rev. Ernest 4. La- montague, pastor.
 St. Joseph,s--AGasses at 7:0O, 800. e:OO, lO:O0 and 11:00 .. m. vespers at 800 D. n1. Rev. Joseph J. ValantiejIls, pastor.
 St. Lucy,s-Agasses ct 2, 6. Q. and lO:aO a. m. Rev. Felix scoglio. pas- tor.
 Our Lady of LOurdes Masses ct 6:3O, 7:sO, Q, 70 and 1l 6. m. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor.
 st. Michael's Aliases at 6 and i0:15 Q. m. Rev. Michael Keating,
 Our Lady of Mk Carmel--AGasses at q. 0:30. 70 6. m. Rev. Michael Lynch. pastor.
 st 6tanislaus Kosta- -Asasses at Q and 1O:30 6. u. Rev. etanislnrc BlazejOwski. pastor.
 st. John Of tho Cgcgg~AgaGgog al al a. ln. MiddlehuKy, and 2 @ m. WoodbuEy. Rsv. William cassy. pes tnF. kGiddIebury.
 ek Thonlas~n1assss at 2. 6. c and fl a. m. nev. john 2. Kennedy pastor.
 ak Mary AGnsdalsn foakgillaD q. haasneg at 7;91 9 and 11 o'clock chIIdrenb Macs nt 2 a m. Rev Thealar N AeuaEEy. pestos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
EMPLOYES HOLD
 ANNUAL OUTING
John Hancock Co. Staff Enjoys Program at
 Savin Rock

Members of the local John Han. cock Insurance Company stan enc loved their annual outing, held yes- terday at Wilcox Pier, 6avin Rock, West Haven, when company cfil- cials, of1ce employees and agents participated in Q program of bath- ing, entertainment and dancing. The upper floor of the Wilcox es- tablishment was reserved for the occasion and guests were present from all ofIices in the state.
 Among those in attendance were: Fred V. Carr, district manager; D. ]. OBrien and 8. squeglia, assist ant managers, MT. and Mrs. F. Vile and family, A. Stance, w. Bee- man, J. O. Muara and c. Rossi Of TOrrington, Thomas Jackson, J. suprenant, Ruth Ritchenback, May Whalen, Mir. and Mrs. A. AlexaT1s der, MT. and Mrs. J. 0osvick, Mir. and Mrs. T. Buckley, MT. and Mrs. Vestu, MT. and Mrs. F. Coute, MT. and Mrs. D. Champion, Mir. and Mrs. w. o. Brennan, MT. and Mrs. J. Deegan, Mfr. and Mrs. w. eilveo, MT. and Mrs. L. Merkle, MT. and Mrs. M. Shea, MT. and Mrs. H. strcgaty, MT. and Mrs. T. Gushing, Mir. and Mrs. J. 1xallihan, MT. and Mrs. T. Lynch, MT. and Mrs. R. Howe and son, Mir. and Mrs, T. Kelly.
 n. Bryle, J. Maggon, A. Gotasky, B. Dedeorgi, T. Kelly, D. Brindle, Q. Ryan, J. Caupto, J. Aliano, P, walsh, M. Kettle, 0. Ratzke. J. Finley, Frank Sullivan, O. Robin son, V. Paolucci, J. sandulli, P. Ruzzo, M. Whitaker, A. Akoury, F. Reyher, T. Greene, Fred J. Carr, Jr., J. Haus, v. Breskus, J. Mul. laney, W. Hughes, J. Moriarty, Fl. Ragan, A. Greenwood, J. Nash, L. Brandt, J. solocius, II. Boyle, J. Magyar, A. Cotosky, 8. Kocsis, P. prindle, v. Ryan, o. Johnson, J. Caputo and F. 0renier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

The Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club voted last night to change the name of their hall at 48 Green street from "Ruta" to "Narn- omis" and as Q result planned to celebrate the change at Q date to be announced later. The new name of the location was accepted after e brief discussion since there were many objections made to the old name which signifies plant roots, flower bulbs, etc. The new name sec lected is similar to that of famous summer resort in Lithuania.
 The name of "Namomis" which abroad is accepted as a place of gathering, pleasure and convention is expected to meet with the ap- proval of the organization. Thomas Matas, president of the club, said the old name "Ruta" was accepted as temporary several months ago and 1t has never been officially adopted.
 Plans were formulated for the annual club outing at Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road Sunday, August 9, at which time Mayor Frank Hayes will be guest.
 Singers Plan Outing
 The first annual outing of the newly organized Venta Choral club will take place tomorrow afternoon and evening at Lithuanian park, on Chestnut Hill road at which time the program will include entertain ment, bathing and boating, athletic events, refreshments and dancing. Music will be furnished by. the Merrymakers orchestra. The affair will begin at o'clock in the after noon and continue until darkness.
 Members of the committee in charge are Miss Lucy Zemaitis. Beatrice Kukasnkas, Anthony Lag dauskas. Peter Poskas, John Yesule- vich, William Jokubonis, Violet Dander and Joseph Thomas.
 Rowing Tigers te Play
 Paul Kaney and his Rowing Tigers soft ball team will meet the Ameri- can Mills club of West Haven at Lake Quassapaug Tuesday night at ' o'clock. The West Haven team is managed by Johnny etankus and the club will be the same that was defeated in two starts by the Brook lyn Professional Men. Among the players to perform with the locals are Paul pauneckls. Joieph Coskie, John Williams. Dom Antonucci, and Atty. Joseph P. Alishausky.
 A crowd Of more than GO at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church, Pied- mont and Baldwin streets. Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street. Rev. Bonnie W. Crowder.
 swedish Baptist Tabernacle, 22 Bishop street. Rev. Axel I. Peter. son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of it's own. 16 Burton street.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street. Rev. Thomas Teltmaxa.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev. Martin ,. Lorenz
 St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran. Cooke street. Rev. John N. O. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev. Theo. dore o. Bobilin.
 West Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and 0randview avenue. Rev. Ridgway ?. shinn.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev. Carl A. etenholn1.
 st. Paul's Methodist, East Farms street. Rev. William V. Dickinson.
 Mount olive Zion. 4. M. T.. Pearl street. Rev. A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West Main street. Rev. Dr. James E. 0regg.
 Second Congregational Pastor. Rev. John 0. walker.
 Third Congregational Highland avenue. Conner R. Lewis. Italian Congregational. South Elm and Union streets. Rev. Pas quaIs Codella.
 st. Johns Episcopal, West Main street. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis.
 Christ chapel. Episcopal East Main street. Rev. Samuel 4. Buqde'
 All Souls Episcopal, HeWlete street end Gloves TerTace. Rev. 1nomAs
 RSiil Plain Union. gouthmayc road and Holnesse&d aysnta. Hey'| Jossph Q. Todd.
 esIvafion Army citadel, Abbott avenue. Knalgn Alfred Vincent
 Trinity Episcopal. Rkeepees etSeeL nev. nagsF B. T. Anaagaon.
 WlRss Church 0g Christ &SsenilsI csKneF cf Mitchell and HuliN aFenue. Hours e1 sfrvlcs Ao;es a. and g.9o & m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Christ. Science
SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 SACRAMENT" will be the sub- ject of the Lesson. Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Hebrews 13:16: ITO do gQodand to commit nicate forget not: for with such sac- riflces God is well pleased"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from I Corinthians Fl, 8: Paul, called to be an apostle of Jesus Christ through the will of God Grace be unto you, and peace, from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ. Be ye followers of me, even as I also am of Christ" q Cor. 1i:i).
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, "science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,( include the following from page 60, line 25: "Our heavenly Father, divine Love, demands that all men should follow the example of our Mast and his apostles and not merely worship his personality. It is sad that the phrase divine service has come so generally to mean public worship instead of daily deeds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Nationally Known Figures 10 Attend RaciaL Day Celebration At Village
onarch Band, Bill Robin 0n, CoIOred EIks in Big Parade to Settlement

sse first annual racial day ever
 H|a ct settlers Village by the
 1mbers of the Negro race in this
 Iy VII take place tomorrow after noon, with l3 local Negro societies
 HNlng part. in the program. Guests Nt0nn all parts of the state will also w in attendance ct the affair,
 which will start with c parade at 2 pollock and wind up with Q supper which viii Dc served ct the Pearl 1iteet Community House in the evening. The afternoon session will N1 held ct the Village.
 Mayer Frank Hayes, Thomas Kel- iey, executive secretary, Rawson w. MNadon and William M. Harris will E6 the chief speakers of the day, Addressing the huge gathering of coioFed folk who will undoubtedly VI present.
 Lassiter Chairman
 Janes D. Lassiter is chairman of tho affair tomorrow afternoon and hes announced that the principal ND9r0 speaker of the day will be Eugene E. Jones, government ad- NiDor on Negro affairs, associated with the department of commerce. Xn addition to the principal speaker. DliI "Dojangies" Robinson will be in nttendance, acting in the capacity of grand marshal of the parade. The parade will start from the Community House and the members bs the various organizations will march to Settlers Village on Chase Park Boulevard.
 Another feature of the afternoon program will be Q concert presented by the Monarch Symphony band, directed by Lieutenant Frederick w Niimpson. The band is made up of forty musicians and since 1922 has D00n associated with the Monarch lodge No. 46, Improved Benevolent Protective order of ElkS from New York city. Following the afternoon program the house reception com. inittee, under the direction of Mrs. ngaybelie Ward, will take charge of serving supper from 6:3o until 8 D. m.
 Guest Organizations
 The following is Q list of organ. izations in the city taking part in the celebration and . list of corn- 1littee members:
 Organizations: Members of Pearl Street Community Civic League; Grace Baptist Church, A. Darrow; A, N. E, Zion Church, J. B. Las. after: Zion Baptist Church, Rev. B. w. Crowder: Women's Brass City Ciub, Mrs. R. M. Mckinney; Ma sonic Order, Kellogg Lodge, H. Johnson; Brass City odd Fellows, J. D, Lassiter; Household of Ruth, Mrs. H. Johnson; Eastern Star. CaIIstro Chapter, Mrs. J. Carter; Pearl Street Neighborhood House, MrS. M. H. Ward: Clock City Lodge Nh. EeO, I. B. P. o. E. of w. L. M. AscDcnald: Young Republicans, L. Maness; American Legion, Wilson Post, William Thompson.
 Committee: Mrs. Leila T. Alexan- der, !nco.porator; J. B. LasSiter, chairman; Luther Mcdonald, treas. iirer: Miss Inez l.. Alexander, sec. TetaFy: Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, William Harvey, William Thompson, Rev. D. w. Crowder, Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. M Ts. Ward, Harold Johnson, Rev. A. A Perry. Rev. W. W. Reed, James Dtlydevant, 0. N. Alexander, chair. man of promotion committee; Jo. seph Hatcher, Lacey ManesS, and Charles DeTni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
LARGEST TRADE
 SESSION IN CHI.
National Gamers to Bring 10000 Delegates in
 Early l037

one of the richest plums In Amer. ica'e annual convention crop was assured to Chicago for early 1887 late Sunday when officers of the National Gamers Association and allied groups, meeting in Washing ton, officially announced that their next gathering would be held in the Illinois metropolis from January 24 to %. This big annual session. bringing together every branch of the food industry, will, if precedent ig any indication, attract more than 10000 delegates. The usual expen- ditures paid by these convention visitors for hotel accommodations, meals, transportation, amusement and other activities is said to total more than a million dollars, a fac- tor that has made this big annual get.together eagerly sought by every Important convention city in the country.
 Decision of the National Gamers 10 meet in Chicago marks the tenth consecutive year that they have chosen the city as their convention site. The 1897 gathering will be the thirtieth in the history of the association. Tn addition to the Banners, the National Food Brok- eFs Association and the Canning Machinery and Supplies Association will hold simultaneous sessions in Chicago.
 In notifying Thomas B. Hogan, vice president of the Chicago As- sociation of Commerce, in charge of conventions, of Chicago's selection National Gamer officers indicated tlaat the choice was made because Chicago is the only city in the coun- try capable of properly housing all of the thousands of food association Geleaates and their large exhibits under one roof. They also an- nounced that convention headquar- tefs would be located at the Stew esnS hotel, with all of the other downtown hotels already reserved for sleeping accommodations and inc various functions of the three Industrial groups. A million dol- Inre worth of machinery will be ex- hihited. Seventy thousand square feet og floor space has been re- served for exposition purposes.
 Tn recent years, the convention nR these allied organizations has uukerown hotel facilities available an c very great majority Of Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Tis city was one of the first in the state to seek Lieut.. Kreml's services, inviting him here after he had come to the Brass City for several Ice. lures in connection with accident prevention work. Lieut.. Kreml or. Ranized the traffic accident system now used by New Haven police, and has aided police departments all over the country. The Hartford DO. lice board this week invited him to the Capital City, but 1t is not ex- pected that he can fill that engage ment for some time.
 Same Procedure
 It is expected that the procedure followed in New Haven in selecting the members of the trafilc accident squad will aso be followed here. In New Haven, 76 patrolmen took 0 two.hour written examination be. fore Lieut.. Kreml opened the school. Of that number, 50 were selected to take oral tests, and the number was then reduced to 2l. Finally i8 men were named to the special squad.
 The trafiic accident school will probably be in sesison 0 week. Tn addition to giving instructions, Lieut.. Kreml is also expected to make recommendation in connec- ton with trafiic accident work, the recommendation to be acted on by Supt. Roach and by the board of police commissioner
 College Graduate
 Lieut.. Kreml has been with the Evasion police for IS years. He is o member of the International Poe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
''Ruta" Dropped As
 Name OfL.I. P. Club
Green Street Hall to Be "Namomis" HencefOrtl;
 Venta Choral Club Holds Outing Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

tended the card and bingo party last night on St. Joseph's church grounds under the sponsorship of the church choirs and Knights of Lithuania.
 During the evening refreshments were served. Grand prizes, donated by Miss Mary Mazeika, John w. BendIer, William Kenausis and John Terailla were won by Mary Yanikuny, Vera suback, Stanley Kariatis, Frances Blomgren and Della ziburis.
 The committee in charge was headed by Attorney Joseph P. Ali- shausky, president of the K. of L.. who was assisted by Peter Lazaus- kas, president of the choirs, Harry Kenausis, Joseph c. Coskie, Charles Rimkus, John Lesunaitis, Frank Smudinas, John Ambrozaitis, John Williams, Joseph March, William Klimas, Paul Kauneckis, Vera Voeglin, Patricia Williams, Mary Alubauskas, Helen Garhukasj Mar celle Andrikas, Natalie Plangas, Helen Wasilauskas, Bruno Merkins, Edward Azukas, Vincent valuckas, Frances Dubauslkas, Albert Puzas, Alphonse Jarusevicius, and Julius Vilciauskas.
 Waterbury Recognized
 This city won recognition at the annual national convention of Lith- uanian Catholic Students and the Professional Association, the past few days ct Marianapolis College in Thompson, Conn. Miss Natalie Plangas of this city was elected na- tional first vice-president while Miss Hedwiga StuIginskas became social secretary. Miss Staselunas acted as convention secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

One of the most attractive fea- lures of this home In Settlers' Village ls the Lean.To or Salt Box house. In it are several rooms appropriately furnished by various natlonalltles of We. terbury. The Colored residents of the city take pride in the room dedicated to the memory Of the late Booker T. Washing ton, famous Negro educator. It is their contribution to the terCentenary settlement and considerable pride has been manifested In It's erection and the various accessories that have impressed 30 many thOu-
 I" sands of visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Avlglianeaa aocletiea

An elaborate program Of sports and novelty events together with band concert and Q softball game will mark the third annual outing of the combined Waterbury and Stamford Aviglianese societies at Linden park. Union City, to- morrow.
 The winner of the softbaIl game between the Stamford and Water- bury teams will be presented with Q trophy as . token of the achievement. The band concert music will be furnished by the MarranzlI.l s2 piece band of Stamford.
 Ing at half hour
 Local members of the group will be provided with free bus trnns- portation from North Square from i0 e. m. to { D. m. the busses leaving ct half hour in- terVais.
 President Peter Rnsa of the Federated Avlgllanese aocletiea ia expected to address the gathering. uomcnle nosa, president os the local society. is at the head ol the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Doric Chapter

DoriC Chapter
 For the 18th time, Alfred King, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred J. King of Bronx avenue, was presented Q medal for service to Doric Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at the annuel medal presentation held last evening in Masonic Temple. King is Q master. coun- cillor in the group and has more medals than any other member in the local order has ever been awarded.
 Other members who received awards were: Ernest Jennes, Fred eanky Oscar Espelin, Jack Huer, Walter Abel, James Allen, Fred 6chuster, Charles Fogg, Frank Moulthrop, Iva Carlson, Harry Faber, Angelo Anastasia, Charles Davenport, Knowles Richards Ro- bert Ray, Elmer Baxter, Robert Clark, John Havana, Leonard Hla. vana, Robert Johnson, John Line berg, Oscar Normand, Fred Can- dee, Harry Normand, Dana Nye, William Corkingdale, Allen Miller, Pierce Carew, William Olander, Andrew Wylie, Harold Feest. Wil- liam VanRaaphorst, Kenneth Bergen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

lice association, and Is Q graduate of Northwestern university and Marshall law college. Evanston, under his supervision, has had one of the best accident records in the country in recent years.
 He has established trafflc accident systems ct such cities as Cincinnati, O., Louisville, Ky. and Syracuse, N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Sunday School Lesson Witnessing Under Persecution Text: Acts 4:S-1s; Corinthians 12l-sB
aims. The story is richly symbolic in it's record of fact,

I aims. The story is richly symbolic in its record of fact.
 "silver and gold have I none,' ? said Peter, but such as l have give I thee Tn the name of the Lord Jesus, rise up and walk" And, taking the beggar by the right hand, Peter lifted him up.
 Whatever efilcacy there was in the words was enforced by that strong right hand. We may not be able to perform such miracles in the name of the Lord Jesus, but wher- ever we outstretch helping hand to disabled or fallen men, with the spirit of lifting them up, there the presence and power of the Lord still is manifest.
 Such Q miracle ought to have made all good men rejoice. As 6 matter of fact, 1t brought Peter and John under the censorship of those who could brook no interference with their religious authority, who had been responsible for the cruel 1lxion of Christ.
 Peters boldness before the San- lledrin stood the test. With simple courage he dared to say to those in authority in Israel what he had said the day before in his great ser- mon ct Pentecost. He brought home to them their sin in crucifying the Christ and the fact that this Christ was Q living Lord.
 From this record of Peters brave witness we turn Q few pages in the New Testament to the witness of another great Jew who, from perse- cutor of the new religion, had be. come . profound and convinced be- liever.
 Paul, too, placed the supreme emphasis upon this Christ who had been crucified, "unto the Jews c stumbling block, unto the dentiles foolishness," but unto all devout believers, "both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God and Christ the wisdom of God"
 It was in such witnessing under persecution that the early Christian church spread in the ancient world and deepened its power over the lives of all who became disciples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
CAR RECOVERED

Constable Howard Kraft of Wol- colt yesterday recovered Q car own- ed by Henry Butler and stolen In Waterbury yesterday morning. Con. stable Kraft contacted Waterbury police and the car was returned to itg owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
N. U. s. ,. ACTIVITIES

Unit No. is of the National Un- ion for Social Justice will hold an important meeting tonight at sl ecovili street ct which time George Corcoran will preside. The meeting will begin ct 0:30 o'clock and ell members are asked to be in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Police To Establish
 New Traffic School
Known Expert to Map Out Program, Con-
 duct Lectures-Opening Date to Be Announced

Waterburys police traffic accident school which will be supervised by Lieutenant Frank M Kre of Evanston Ill., nationally famous traffic authority will probably begin early next month Police Superintendent William J. Roach said today The exact date for the school session will be set next week at conference between the superintendent and renresentatiYe of Lieutenant Krenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERN Cherry Street
Rev. Carl A. stenholm. pastor.

Rev. Carl A. stenholm. pastor.
 Divine service in English 10:45 e. m. Service in Thonaston in Swed- ish 900 c. m. and in Torrington S:3O D. m.
 The Hartford District Brother hood will have its summer outing at 800 p. m. at the home of J. Albert Johnson, 10o Stafford ave- nue, Forestville. The place is 6 little country home. Those attend ing are asked to bring their own basket lunch. Coffee will be pro- vided by the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Congregational
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAL

10:30 .. m. weather permitting, cars leave church for outdoor serve Ice, Deer Island, Bantam Lake, near cottage of Agr. and Mrs. Fred w. French, by courtesy of Agr. and Mrs. French. Those who can assist in transportation, og who desire tEans- portation, kindly cell Eugene w. Rngers, S-l06a. Basket lunch. Rev. ". Moreton Owen will preach on Building the BTotherhoodl" if stormy. service ct church ct a .. Isi.
 zoo ID. m.-ouidoor meeting. Young Peoples society. Meet ct church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
FrdterndL Neuvs
Mewthorno Lodge

The annual outing of the mem- bers of Hawthorne Lodge, Sons of St. George, and Pride of Haw- thorne Lodge, Daughters of St. George, will be held on July 10 ct Perkins farm in Woodbury. Those going on the picnic will assemble ct Library Park ct i0:30 a. m. on that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
VETERAN

VETERAN
 David Terrence, playing with Katharine Hepburn in Mary of Scotland, has been asked to write his acting memoirs, having played with the late Mrs. Fiske, Maude Adams, John Drew and other fa- nous stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Knlrhts of Pythias

Knights of Pythias
 Friday evening in Pythian hall officers of speedwell, Goodwill and Comstock lodges, Knights of Pythias, will be installed ct official installation ceremonies. District Deupty George A. pouard will be in charge, assisted by his stan.