davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Although Governor Landon
did not win the election, there
was one party in particular
given in his honor Monday eve
that was definitely a success
Miss Bessie Christian, a charm
ing hostess indeed, greeted her
many guests at the door with
sunflower buttons Git was
taken for granted that you
wanted them). She wore a
dinner gown Of black which
had tiny leaves of green and
white sprinkled over it.
The view from her rambling
Virginia home is really a rare
treat. 1t is situated on ridge
overlooking the languid PotO-
mac with the obelisk statue to
George Washington, the Lin
coin Memorial and millions of
twinkling lights in the back
ground. Mrs. Virginia Hughes,
who was assisting Miss Chris
tan, wore smart black chit
fon frock trimmed in white
batiste and gardenia at the
neckline.
There were delicious bever-
ages and hors d'oeuvres f o r
everyone, and at midnight the
guests partook of a lovely sup
per. There were also talkle
movies taken and Mrs. Chris
tan promises to show them at
Thanksgiving.
Glimpsed among the merry
throng were Mrs. William n.
Doak, CARRIED in a black frock
complemented by silver cloth ;
Mrs. Hubert Quinter, wearing
a bottle green crepe street
| dress with a gold oriental clip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

-
The German Ambassador, DR.
Hans Luther, accompanied by his
two daughters, Fraulein Gertrauo
and Fraulein Eva Marie, will sail
within the next few weeks to
spend a brief vacation in Ger
many. He will return to Wash
ington early in January.
DR.. Herbert Sholtz, first Secre'
tary of the embassy, who has
been on a business trip through
the West. is due in Washington
in mid-November.
Mrs. Henry T. Burgin has re-
joined Colonel Burgin in their
apartment at the Shoreham after
an extended trip abroad She
spent several months motoring in
Europe with friends.
Senior Julio D'Oliveira Esteves,
who has come with his family 20
the Argentine Embassy from Bue,
nos Aires, is staying at the Viii,
lard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Admiral Host
At Reception

At the Naval Observatory, yes
terday afternoon from until 7
o'clock, the Chief of Naval Opera
lions and Mrs. William H. Stand
ley entertained at their farewell
at home.
Assisting Mrs. Standby were
Mrs. William S. Pye, Mrs. Gilbert
j. Rowcliff, Mrs. Charles Conard,
Mrs. Arthur B. Cook, Mrs. Harold
R. Stark, Mrs. Benjamin H. Dor
sey, Mrs. Harold Bowen, Mrs. Al
len B. Reed, Mrs. James M. Irish
and Mrs. Hollis M. Cooley.
Others assisting were Miss Bar
bara Conard, Miss Catharine
Knox, Miss Mary Norris and Miss
Edith Beardall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Ambassador From Brazil Present With Senhora de Aranha

Capital Visitor
Mrs. Charles Burke Elbrick, the
former Elvira Johnson, who is a
visitor in the Capital until the
latter part of the month, was
escorted last evening by Mr.. Will
Ryan. Her powder blue print
gown had a huge cerise flower at
the front of the bodice and her
dark green velvet wrap was col
Jared in black fox.
Deep in conversation during the
intermiSsion were the Attache OF
the Swiss Legation and Nine.
Schlatter, the latter in a dark red
crepe gown, ana another couple,
perhaps it was Florence Harris
and the First Secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac, for if we didn't
see them then, we did later.
Then others seen here and
there were the Minister of Yugo-
slavia and Nine. Fotitch, her
gown of violet crepe was studded
in brilliants on the bodice and
she wore a short ermine cape;
Miss Mabel Boardman, in brown
chiffon and cire; Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, her smart black
gown topped off with a chic
quilted flaring coat; Mrs. Edward
Meigs, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
wearing black chiffon under a
dove gray velvet cape; Baroness
Korff; Mrs. Austin Kautz; Mr..
and Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. David St.
Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Henry Row.
land, Miss Diane Rowland and
three of the Tuckerman girls,
namely Mrs. Benjamin Bays,
Miss Alice Tuckerman and Miss
Ruth Tuckerman.
Also in Company
Still others enjoying the con-
cert were Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Re
Barney Phillips, Mrs. Emmett
Gudger, Maj. Reginald Foster,
Mr.. Thomas Bond Cochran, Mr..
Clarence AspinWall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Voegtlin and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Envoy Is Host
At Luncheon

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Oswaldo Aranha entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the En-
baSsy in honor Of the United
States Ambassador to Brazil, Mr..
Hugh Gibson.
Among the guests was Mr.. Paulo
Bettencourt, Brazilian journalist.
The guests who attended were
members of the diplomatic, resi-
Dental and journalistic set.
&&*
The Counselor of the United
States Embassy in Turkey, Mr. G.
Rowland Shaw, arrived on the
Queen Mary and is stopping at the
St. Regis in New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
ENJOYS Sign Treaty

An Amity treaty was signed at
II o'clock this morning by the
Mexican Ambassador Senior Dr.
Don Francisco Castillo Najera
and the Minister of Bulgaria, Mr..
Dimitri Naoumoff. The signing
of the pact took place at the
Mexican Embassy with the mem
bers of the Embassy staff present.
X X
Mrs. Walter Denegre is spending
the week at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Club to Hold
Dance Soon

The annual dance for the
alumni of the Big Ten" univer-
sites will be held November 25.
1t will be held, as last year, at the
Congressional Country Club.
1t is expected that the attend
ance will exceed that of last year,
when more than 400 enjoyed the
dinner and dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
VENEZUEL AN ENVOY LEAVES TO-DAY
Counselor and Wife Entertain
For Minister Who Will Join
Family in Paris, France

The Minister of Venezuela, Senior DIR. Diog-
enes Escalante, will leave the Capital today
to 90 to New York whence he will sail Saturday for Europe He
will Join Sonora Escaane and their two daughters in Paris
where they remained since he to Washington and
will be accompanied by them when he sails December aboard
the Normande to return to Washington Dr. Scaante was Tor
merly Venezuelan Minister to London.
Yesterday afternoon the Counselor of the Venezuelan Legation
and Sonora uea de FombOna Pachano entertained cock
tail party their apartment 24OO Sixteenth Street as bon
rart1t 10 he MilSte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Dolly Cameron Says:
lOTABLES AT MID-WEEK CONCERT
Bad Weather Fails to Danpen Enthusiasm of
Music Lovers at First of Series To Be Given
Blythe National Symphony Orchestra

slight drze followed by driving rain failed dampen the
praise for the first the mdweek of evening concerts given
direction
in
n
NTaora by
Eizthan collar of Her shnybck
andw
Ambassador From Brazil Present With Senhora de Aranha
of
takn ckwaka undthlob
Mines of the O in
wand Nine n
MmeY hizawas gown o.
Imam Lwr
the Counselor of the Polish Embassy and Nine Wowz
in
acnS of Howerso IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
SCHOOL STRIKE
HAS BEEN ENDED

Wellesley, Mass, Dec. 5--(U.P)-
Wellesley parents ended a weeks
school strike by unanimous vote last
night. but pledged themselves TO de-
mand the resignation of the school
committee and superintendent.
Sprague and Fiske school pupils,
who struck five days ago because oil
"doubling-up" of classes In those
schools, will return to classes Mon
day.
AT the meeting. parents voiced
approved Of campaigning next
March against present school board
members and voting for candidates
who favor the single grades. In a
doubling up OF pupils at the two
schools. teachers have been COM
PEELED TO teach two grades In each
room.
Had the strike continued until
Wednesday, parents would have
been liable TO "a fine under state Law
for keeping tho children out Oi
school, superintendent Edwin II
Miner had delivered mn ultimatunl
That n the strike did not end, the
two schools would be closed,
Chairman james Bresnahan ol
The Aprague School Parent Teach
rrs' Association advisory council
urged their parents 10 Send thelI
children 10 school Monday, lie wal
given n vote Of thanks for leading
the strike movement against donb'
lima lho npndea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Pontelandolfo Society
Arranges Dedication
Joint Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon in Buckingham
Hall for Flag Ceremonies -Speakers Announced

The Pontelandolfo society assist
ed by its ladies' auxiliary will ded-
icate its flags at the Buckingham
hall tomorrow afternoon with elab-
crate ceremonies commencing at 3
p. m. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini,
pastor of the Lady Of Lourdcs
Church will bless the flags.
Attorney Carmine Cipriano, one
Of the first honorary members Of
the society will make the dedication
speech for the American flag. He
will speak In English and Attorney
George Crocicchia will make the
dedication speech for the Italian
flag.
Umberto Santopietro, president OF
the mems society and Mrs. Rocco
Longo president Of the ladies' aux
iliary will be the sponsors for the
American flag. Louis Rinaldi and
Mrs. Mary Fisher, vice-presidents
respectively OF the mems society and
the auxiliary will be the sponsors
for the Italian flags.
DePastino President
John DePastino, president Of the
Italian American Federation of So
cieties and Clubs, who Is also an
honorary member of the Pontelan-
dolfo society will be the master Of
ceremonies. John Sforza, musical
director of the federation will have
charge OF the musical program.
The event will attract great in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
DEPOSITORS GET
BANK DIVIDENDS
Distribution of Checks of
Kazemekas Co. Still
in Effect ..

Almost two thirds. of the 1400
checks which represent the final Is
percent dividend to depositors Of
the Kazemekas Co. Bank have been
claimed by the depositors, accord
ing to Attorney Chase Kimball, of
the Waterbury National bank, re-
ceivers of the defunct Kazemekas
Co. Checks distributed so far rep
resent q total of approximately
$31 600 OF the $4,000 which was
made ready for the dividend. Dis
tributjon of the checks began last
Monday and will continue at the
Waterbury National bank until all
are claimed.
1t was intimated at the bank that
all checks claimed were not immed-
lately cashed. Some were turned
Immediately into savings accounts.
This 10 percent dividend, together
with previous 10 percent dividend
makes total of % percent which
depositors have received for their
accounts In the Kazemekas Co.
When the checks are all distributed
1t will mark the final chapter OF
the liquidation of the assets. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
LEADERS like
CLUB EMBLEMS
Boys Club Group Pre-
scented Insignias De-
signed By Tartaglia

The Boys Club Leaders held their
weekly meeting Wednesday evening
in the club rooms at which time
new jerseys and emblems were dis
tributed to the members.
The Leaders emblem, designed by
John Tartaglia, the Echo artist
chief, is in the form Of a keystone
with black background and gold
letters inscribed within.
Discussion on the coming Boys
club annual Christmas party was
one of the main topics, and 1t was
voted to lend a whole support of
the entire club in helping the club
staff to carry out the program of
activities for the younger members
of the club. Members OF the Lead
ers Corps will present two acts for
the entertainment that Is being ar
ranged for this night.
Ted ODonnell, Leaders advisor,
has arranged to give the corps
members lecture and practical
demonstration on the anatomy and
optics of the human eye. This will
be rendered at the close Of next
weeks meeting, Wednesday, Dec.
9th In the club rooms.
On next Thursday night the corps
will swing into volleyball action
against the Warriors who were the
winners of this years intermediate
volleyball tourney held at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
BABY'S DEATH
SPURS APPEAL
Visiting Nurses Ask Par.
ents to Immunize Chill
dren Against Disease

Spurred on by the fact that the
death Of year-old baby took place
in Waterbury last week as the re-
suit of diphtheria and that three
additional cases have been reported
since that time, the Visiting Nurs-
es' association issued an appeal to-
day to parents III The city to have
their children immunized. It was
strongly urged by the association
that these steps be taken and 1t was
pointed out that the .immunization
treatment Is very simple and causes
no harm TO those who receive 1t
when 1t is properly carried out.
Appeals To Parents
Miss Alice N. Peal, head OF the
Visiting Nurses association; said
today that parents of those chill
dren who have not been immun-
lied should make 1t their business
to have 1t done at once. She point
cd out that there has not been a
death here In the city as a result
of diphtheria since 1884, excluding
last Sundays case, and that 1t Is
rare TO have case Of the disease
reported at the present time.
Parents can arrange to have the
immunization treatment given at
clinics, II they are financially un-
able TO meet the expenses. Other
wise, they should take the child to
the family physician.
A clinic Is held every Monday at
Christ Chapel on East Main street;
every Tuesday at the Baldwin
street branch Of the Bronson IL
brary; every Wednesday at the
North End Y. M. C. A. on East
Farm street; and every Friday at
the library branch at 904 Bank
street In Brooklyn. In all cases the
clinics start at 800 p. m.
Health Clinic
BY special arrangement with the
board Of health, a clinic Is to be
held at the Sprague school In Wa
terville on Dec. IA at 3 p. m.
Miss Peak said In the appeal OF
the nurses TO parents: Your child
need not have diphtheria, very
serious and often fatal disease. Pro-
tect your children now"
The associations nursing COM
mittee for the coming year has re-
Gently appointed, with Mrs. Henry
w. Wild as chairman, succeeding
Mrs. Roger l.. Sperry. Other mem
bers are Mrs. Mark Sperry, Jr.,
Mrs Walter Barber and Mrs. John
A. Coe, Jr. Mrs. Coe Is filling the
unexpired term OF Mrs. Caroline
Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Cooking Director

are In the midst Of Christmas prep
arations. They are preparing at
tractive Christmas gift boxes, Of
candy for mother and dad, brother
and sister. Each box contains a
variety OF homemade candies, in
Guiding stuffed dates, mints, cara
mels and fudge. The package is at
tractively decorated. and wrapped.
It Is the first time that candy-mak-
ing has been listed on the Junior
cooking program.
Holiday Delicacies
The senior classes are also busy
with Christmas preparations, max
ing cakes and holiday delicacies.
Miss Russell Is q graduate Of the
Hcme Economics department of
Massachusetts State College, at
birmingham, Mass. She served as
dietician at the Charles River Day
school In Dover, Mass, before COM
ing to this city.
Officers and members Of Miss
Russell's Girls club cooking classes
are as follows:
MONDAY AFIEhNOON
"The Wise Cooks ~
President, Theresa Brodeur; vice.
president, Aldona Rudokas: secre-
tary, Alvira Zukauskas; treasurer,
Agnes Grey; Levinia Di Pietro, Pa
trit.ia Lubach, Theresa Stokes, Mil
dred Baltrush, Florence Janusaitis,
Madeline Lanoire, Alvira Valaitis,
Olga Kieis.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
"The Handy Cooks"
President, Rosemary Keenan,;
vice-president, Lois, Beckley; secre-
tary, Florence O'Keefe; treasurer
Evelyn Conway; Marie Brennan,
Ann Murphy, Betty Murphy, Doris
Nelson, Betty Rush. Mary Keane.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
"The Domestic Dozen"
President, Lucy Russo; vice-pres-
ident, Helen Schauster; secretary,
Ruth Brady; treasurer, Adele Ser
lex; Mary Angelli, Mary Whalen;
Catherine Curtin, Alma Juliano,
Angelina PORE, Janet DiOrio, Mary
Pierrelli.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
s"The Green Kitchen Cooks
President, Dorothy eastman;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Blessing

terest on the part Of the numerous
residents Of Waterbury who are ma
tives or descendants Of Pontclan-
dolfo, Italy. They constitute one
of the largest groups among loca
Italian Americans. Organized ir
1929 and incorporated In 1882 by q
group of the younger generation
than those who formed the origina.
Pontelandolfo society in 1910, the
new society has grown rapidly ano
has become one of the most infiu-
entail societies in Waterbury ane
throughout the state.
The women's group was formed
last spring and has grown beyond
expectations. The old society merged
with the local Loggia Italia No. 6t
of the Order Sons Of Italy In Amer
lea bringing with 1t $50 members
and contributing close to $4,000 tt
the treasury of the Loggia Italia
Like most Of the more than 1000
members constituting the merged
societies who formed the Loggia
Italia In 1919. most Of the former
members of the Pontelandolfo SO.
ciety withdrew.
Though the Pontelandolfian are
second to no other regional extrac-
ton Of italy and perhaps the clos
est 10 any who represent Roman
tradition in America, they have
come to realize that they can &C
complish more for themselves anc
the community by uniting among
themselves and participating IN al
worthy activities as a powerful
group.
Model Organization
To the Pontelandolfo society Il
owed q considerable credit for thu
formation of the local Italian Amer
lean Federation OF Societies ant
Clubs which has become a model fol-
similar organizations Throughout
the state and country.
The dedication of the flags will
serve as an occasion for announc-
ing more aggressive program for
the coming year. Prominent italian
Americans will participate In the
~ OBL dAA. n OuOi 40 Va BAho AhNA''
the women's auxiliary will sing
American and italian patriotic
songs. Delegations will be present
from all federated italian American
societies and from non federated
groups.
All are cordially invited to attend
the ceremonies and the entertain
ment which will follow to II p. m.
General Committee
The general committee OF ar
engagements Is headed by Miss Linda
Boccaccino as chairlady and In
cludes the Misses Flora Carlo, julia
Santoprietro, Emma Santopietro
Rose Rinaldi, Filomena Parlapiano
Mary Longo, Elda Mancini, Gather
Inc Valletta. Lena Rinaldi, Mrs
Aida Barbieri, Mrs. Concetta Tacin-
ELI, Mrs. Rocco Longo. Mrs. Anna
Sforza. Mrs. Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs
Mary Fisher and Miss Anna Santo-
pietro.
The mems committee includes
Edmondo Santopietro, Filomenc
Rinaldi, John Sforza. Luigi Rinaldi
Frank Castaldi, Joseph Guerrero
Pasquale Albini, Antonio Albini
Paul Longo. Giuseppe Rubbo, Am
edeo Barbieri, Pasquale Perrotti
Nicola Perugini, Antonio Castaldi
James Sforza, Carmine Sforza, ano
Rocco Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
record Enrolment Noted IN Girls Club Cooking Classes
Drivers Roll
Vanishes When
Truck Is Burned
$3.50 Hidden Under Seat;
Loss Discovered Fol-
lowing Excitement

Fire. which yesterday at
tackled a truck owned by Mrs.
Mary Habib of 1872 Savings
street while the new six-ton
vehicle was proceeding
through Wolcott brought q
double misfortune. First the
truck was destroyed, only
the engine and one tire being
salvaged. Secondly, it was
learned today, the truck
driver, Joseph Acoury or
Carey, Mrs. Habits son-in-
law, lost more than $3.50 in
cash, which he had hidden in
the cab of the truck.
Acoury was going through VOL
colt, when he CHANGED to look back
and see flames licking over the en-
tire back end of the truck. He just
had time to halt the truck and
descend to the road before the fire
reached the cab. A passing motor
list notified Waterbury firemen, who
sped several miles to the scene.
The driver did not think of his
money until some time afterward,
when the cab was reduced to
ashes. Not even a vestige Of a bill
remained.
The truck itself, valued at $4,000,
was covered by insurance. Acoury
had been in the habit of hiding the
money, which he used to buy truck
loads of vegetables, which he then
brought back to Waterbury and
sold, in the cab Of the truck, since
he was the victim Of a holdup some
time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

Several Waterburians have been
granted patents at Washington.
ID. &. Paul Lux has received a
patent ON an alarm clock and has
assigned his rights TO the Lux
Clock company. James X. C0e Of
this city and WATERFOWL has been
granted a patent on apparatus for
reducing metal stock and has as
signed his rights to the American
Brass company. Morris T.. Surface
has been granted a patent on a
lighting fixture, the rights to
which he has assigned TO the
Chase companies, Inc. Owen C..
Abbott and +. A. Faust have been
awarded a patent on control
system and have assigned their
rights 10 the Bristol company. ID.
l.. Spender Of this city and Will
liam X. WestfaIl Of Kew Gardens,
N. Y, have been granted a patent
on a fiashIight casing and have
assigned their rights TO the SEQ
will Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
SIMPSON FOR
QUEEN CLUB

Cambridge, Mass, December 5 -
CUP A Simpson for Queen
University by the Crimson, under
club has been formed at Harvard
University by The Crimson, under
graduate daily. t-o
Requirement for membership was
filing OF ballot reading. Simpson
for Queen. YeS---No---,
accompanied by 10 cents.
The announcement described the
ballot as unique opportunity To
vote for an empires queen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

vice.president, Catherine Carol;
secretary, Monica Pagan: treasurer
Marie Parkinson; Edna George,
Collette Pagan, Mildred Sugrue
Mary Rock, Florence Cazzamo, De-
Mise Delaney.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
"The Jolly Bakers"
President, Peggy Neagle; vice.
president, Marie Carr; secretary
Constance McSherry; treasurer
Rosalind Biron; Joan Neagle. Rose
mary Campbell, Margaret Tierney
Mary Phelan, Felicia Ciarlo.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
"The Wonder Cooks"
President, Jane Lingis; vice-pres-
ident, Nellie Patasius; secretary
Ann Linglis; treasurer, Anna Land
zius; Frances Mackiewicz, Nellie
Kirvinskis.
TUESDAY EVENING
1.-THE Busy Twelve"
President, Helen Zebo vice-pres-
ident, Gladys Shepard; secretary
Margaret Phalen; treasurer, Leons
Crowley; Louise Conway, Bertha
Kirschbaum, Rose Spada, Frances
Aruta, Goldie 5VineZiano, Lillias
Hurlburt, Helen Donnelly, Mary
Birmingham.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Cocks Of the White House"
President, Mary Mates: vice-pres-
ident, Virginia Anderson; secretary
Helen Rush; treasurer, Mary Valu-
kas; Myrtle Sweeney, Alice Mates
Jane Gayer, Hazel Delaney, Mar
garet Dunphy, Rosemary Johnston
THURSDAY EVENING
ARTISTS of the Range"
President, Freda Trenka; vice.
president, Margaret Stevens secre-
tary, Adeline Palladino; treasurer
Ruth Dunn; Anne Brophy. Barbara
Duncan, Frances O'Connell, Mary
Reilly, Helen Comstock, Mary Bur-
Doe, Carmella Rosa.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Screen Kitchen"
President, Claire Bellemore; vice.
president, Leblanc Chabot; secre-
tary-treasurer, Dorothy McVerry;
Lucille Cavanaugh, Rita Duclos,
Beatrice Drolet, Alice Fortier, Rita
Fortier, Marcella Green, Sadie Hal
jar, Paula Kinniery, Ann Reardon.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Happy Bakers"
President, Mary Mulvaney; vice.
president, Eleanore Lawson; secre-
tary-treasurer, Faustina Sullivan;
Frances Flanagan, Joan Gilligan,
Claire Keefe, Velma Keefe, Mary
Lawson, Deborah Mcmahon, Rose
mary Quinn.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Jolly Cookers"
President, Gloria Massimo; vice.
president, Josephine Marchetelli;
secretary treasurer, Rose Marie
Varanelli; Beatrice Dufl1se, Marga-
ret Grimes, Ann Montagno, Irene
Martin.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
big Four Successor
President, Monica Delaney; vice
president, Mary Joyce: secretary
treasurer, Edna Flanagan; Blanche
Ayotte, Dorothy Danaher, Doris
Briddy, Mary Keefe, Betty Wall.
Miss Rita F. Bergin, another part
time staff assistant TO Miss Russell,
is leader of the following class:
President, Ann Harry; vice-pres-
ident, Mae Harry: sccrctary-treas-
urer, Nellie Bender; Agnes Cronan,
Helen st. Lewis, Helen Thomas,
Anna Alisaukas, Pat Alisaukas,
Catherine Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
DISTRESS SIGNAL DIsTREssFUL

Butte, Mon. (u)).--Albert West
rich fred u distress signal that was
really distressing, Lost, while deer
hunting. he ilrod u shot ~ q dis-
iress signal, The rife exploded,
decorating his hand. but the original
purpose OF the signal attained "
ends.