davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
French Figure They Have A Potentia!
 Army Of Forty Million Men
I French Estimate 40 Million Men
 Can Be Called
tBv The Associated Press)

Paris, March l2, - The French figure on paper, a potential army of forty mil lion men, drawn from her alliances with the Little Entente, Soviet Russia, and Poland.
 She hints that she might prefer a preventative of war now, even though she is prepared, rather than carnage" with her power ful treaty packers included, two years hence. She claim ed that other parties would them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
No Spring Session
 Alaska Legislature
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, March 12, The possibility of a special spring session of the Alas ka Legislature to obtain so- cial security benefits, fad ed when Delegate Dimond notified Governor Troy that the proposition had been laid aside on account of the proximity of the primary elections, and also the nec- essity of holding a special oalloting to authorize the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
French Estimate Forty Million Men Can Be Called
Four Charges Of Murder Lodged
 Against Killer
(By The Associated Press)

Athens, Georgia, March 12, Sheriff Jess SWeeten said that the disappearance of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Me Gehee and their two child ren, in 1923, had been solv ed by the confession today of George Patton, that he had boiled them in a vat and burned their bones to destroy the evidence, after McGehee, while drunk had killed his own wife and children and then attempt ed to slay him.
 Patton declared he killed McGehee in self defense. Despite his lurid story, four murder charges were filed against Patton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Germany Says May Withdraw
 Peaceful Ways
(By The Associated Press)

Berlin, March 12, The German government de- clared today that if any at tempt was made to demand of Germany, that she re- nounce any of her sovereign rights, that Hitler's peace offers must be considered withdrawn.
 We would rather choose honorable isolation than live as a nation diScriminat ed against, in a community of others, said the. amour cement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
SAVE $2.0O

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store, The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
FRANCE JJNMOVED BY THREAT
 OF GERMAN ISOLATION, INSIST
 ON REMOVAL RHINE TROOPS
Flandin Refuses To Consider A New
 Treaty Account German lnsincerity

ed in London to ascertain whether they would accept Hitler's offers of new treat ies, and to seek the French conditions for amity.
 Foreign Minister Elan din insisted that he would not talk new treaties with a nation having a busy ar my in a zone de-militariz- ed by the old treaty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Republicans Attention

Republicans Attention
 Special meeting at City Hall, Monday, March 16th at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates from Nome Precinct to the Re- publican Convention at Douglas. Important all Republicans be present.
 Guy C. Boyd
 Precinct Committeeman
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Card Party and Dance

The Catholic Ladies will give a card party and dance including ..,. refreshments, March 17th, at St. Joseph's Hall, g pm. General ad- mission 75 cents. At
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
HITLER TALKS TONITE
(By The Associated PresS)

Karlsruhe, March 12, - This city is garlanded with swastikas, awaiting Herr Hitler's talk tonight, open ing the March 29 plebiscite campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

lis Wheatley House and presented
by the Minneapolis Theatre Union,
enjoyed it immensely. Never be-
fore have I seen a play so realis-
tically dramatized. CLAIR
ENCE HUGHES, the only mem
Der of our group in the play, por-
trayed the part of Briggs excep-
tionally well. The party given
by the KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRA
TERNITY at the Sterling Club,
Monday night, was very good. Sal
has appointed herself a committee
of one to tell the Kappa boys that
they've got what it takes to give
a good party and to make every
one enjoy himself. The popular
DIR. and MRS. CRUMP were
there; also, the LIE ROY WILL
LIAMS', the EARL ONQUES', the
LEO BOHANONS' and the BURIE
CARMICHAELS'. Our radio
star of WCCO, BOB BELTON, was
seen dancing everywhere. AND
who was CLIFF FUCKER waiting
to meet on the front porch at ap-
proximately 1:15 A. M? Who
was ROSELLA ELLIS playing
hide-and-go-seek with in the cloak
room? Who was the young
man trying to press his ruby lips to
JUNE HAWKINS on the dance
floor? DORIS COINS looked
like Spanish dream in pink lace.
And were those Iowa men
rushing AUNTIE PERSONAL
TIES, especially MISTAH POR-
TER. The newly engaged cou-
pie, NINA SCOTT and ED SAL
TIERS, were beaming with happi-
ness. Was I deceived in imagin-
ing I saw DAN CUPID shooting
arrows at DON STRAWDER and
MARGE PERKINS? LLOYD
CLARK seemed to be very inter-
ested in the LADY IN GREEN"
Tut! Tut! ANNE PEARL
HORRIS was enjoying herself
even though her heart strings are
tied to the South. The scholar
ly HORACE BELL, Gopher's fu-
ture Red Grange, was showing
himself as much at home on the
dance floor as on the football field.
My friend, BOOTELY p.
BROWN was seen truckin' diagon-
ally across the dance floor. q.
Among some of the well-known
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOME & INVESTMENT

Central Near Lexington:
Double bungalow built 1927, 4
rooms & bath each. Double ga
rage, $4,000. Small down pay
ment, balance like rent. Now
rents for $52 per month.
Rondo Near Milton:
Bungalow, A rooms & bath. Ga
rage, full basement with built
ms, $4,000. Small down pay
ment, balance like rent. Built
1927.
st. Anthony Near Chatsworth:
Semi-bungalow, 3 bedrooms,
modern. $2,25O.OO. Small down
payment, balance like rent.
J. L. JAMES
900 Carroll Avenue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

Hello everybody:
I knew the interview this week
would be good when I decided to
choose LOUISE BOHANON. She
enters into the spirit of everything
in which she participates. That, I
think, is the secret of her success
as Dramatic Instructor at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Having
been in some of her classes, 7 can
speak as to her efficiency along
that line. She is graduate Of
Purdue University, and is taking
her Masters Course at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
1. Where is your home town?
Ans.-Lafayette, Indiana.
2. Where did you go to school?
Ans.-Undergraduate work at Pur-
due University now attending
University of Minnesota.
8. What interests you most in
life? Ans.-Different human be-
ings.
4. What is your favorite rec
reation? Ans.-Motoring and ten
mis-.
5. What do you think Of first
date Hssers? Ans.-They should
be taught the art of tactful court
ship.
6. If you didn't do what you
are doing, what would you rather
do? Ans.-On first thought I
would rather sleep, but, secondly,
would rather travel; third, I
realize I must work, so teachings
as good as any.
z. Do you think the Negroes
should stick to the Republican par
ty? Ans.-No, but he should stick
to his convictions regardless of the
party.
8. What type Of man do you
admire? Ans.-I like the type of
man that married my Mother-my
Dad.
9. Do you believe in love at
first sight? Ans.-No, but I do
believe in admiration.
10. What's the best time you
ever had in your life? Ans.-On
the eve Of my graduation from COL
lege.
II. What should be done with
flirty husbands, Ans.-Ask me
ten years from now. I'll develop
my technique after I get one of my
own.
IL. Who is your favorite movie
star? Ans.-Greta Carlo.
Folks, don't you think this is
one of the best interviews we've
ever had? I think her answers are
just too cute for words. Every
one that attended the play "Till
the Day T Die" given at the Phyl-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

girls present were ALTHEA
DOUGLAS, ESTYR BRADLEY,
HARRIET WALLS, and AN
NETTE HATTON.
I'll be SEEM you next week, so
long.
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rooms $3.50 and $500 per week
with steam heat. Keystone Hotel.
Call Dale 9213.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Red Seals Issued
 By Officials Here
 As Double Check" ,"
Labels Placed on Devices to Give Expiration Date of Permit Dealers Must Specify Number of Machines
 in Operation on Applying for Licenses

4 new system of licensing the hundreds of vending machines in the city, designed to reduce to a minimum the opportunity to oper- ate illegally was announced ct poe lice headquarters today. Together with the system check will be in- stituted to see that every machine in the city has compiled with the order requiring him to obtain the new seals issued with licenses.
 According to Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, the system replaces one whereby 1t was possi- ble for machine owners to operate machines which were not actually licensed. He explained that investi- gation had shown several instances where owners were operating an u1reported number of machines whiel they were paying license fees for comparatively few.
 Wrote Own Ticket
 Under the old system an owner was required merely to state the number of machines for which he wished to obtain Q license. He paid the specified fec of @ per machine and was told literally to "write his own ticket" that is to mark the machines as licensed in whatever manner he preferred. When he add- ed new machines to his string, he conveniently forgot to report the addition, giving them the same Identification which marked the others.
 Superintendent Roach displayed the new seals this morning which he claims will make 1t virtually impossible to cheat the city of hun- dreds of dollars in license fees,
 Dates Recorded
 The seals are bright red in color, and bear the words "seal Vending Machine License" together with the expiration date, the number of the vendors license, and the signature of the superintendent. They also carry the warning DO not detach or deface."
 The new seals are mandatory and must be displayed on vending ma chimes of every type, Superintend- ent Roach declared, including even the smaller counter variety of ma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Y Camp To Open In
 Watertown, July 1
Christopher Smith and William J. Dillane Named
 Associate Directors to Bill Briggs

The "" Camp staff of college leaders, under Director Bill Briggs, is headed by two capable associate camp directors in the persons of Christopher Smith of Springfield college and Columbia university, and William J. Dillane of Purdue uni- versity.
 smith is doing graduate work at Columbia university. He has been associate camp director for the past four years and Q counselor for the past eight years. He graduated from Springfield college two years ago and previously was Q football and swimming star at Crosby high.
 William Dillane, known to hun- dreds of youngsters as "Bill", has been an employe of the "" camp since 1t started in 1928. He has also been a Y. M. 0. A. secretary and Is at present Q student, at Pur- due university, where he graduates this month. He has been aquatic director and associate camp direc- tor, assisting Director Briggs and Associate Director Smith for sev- eral years. Dillane is Red Cross life saving examiner, an experienced camp man and Q popular favorite with youngsters.
 Camp will open July l. The camp committees, numbering 56 members, meet regularly and are planning in their sections of the city and outly- ing districts mass and group meet ings to show movies taken at camp last year. The "" of1ice welcomes the opportunity to take the camp movies to any church or community organization meeting, as an even- ing's program of education. Any boy who wants the camp director and the pictures to give his parents more information may have them any afternoon or evening in the week.
 The "" camp deserving boy com- mittee will meet ct 6:16 tomorrow afternoon to discuss sending deserv- ing youngsters to camp. Every year, under the direction of Thomas P. Kellogg, these men raise Q fund to assist youngsters who cannot afford camp vacations. The men working on the committee this year will be-: Thomas P. Kellogg, chairman, John Brody, Dutton Noble, Milton Bur- rall, John K. Pratt, Edward Car mody, Robert Griggs, Barrow L. Heminway, Chase Kimball, Dr. Charles Larkin, Orton P. Camp William P. Arnold, Bill Briggs, Wal ter w. Lowell, Frank H. Bailey Firth Pickels, D. Rowland Chase.
 The "" camp committee and camp promotion committee will meet Thursday afternoon ct 6:i5 to dis cuss promotion plans for the next three weeks. The promotion com mittee must i'll 1t up before July l The following men are members oi the two "" camp committees and will meet at the Y. M. o. A. Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Lithuanian Volumes
 Donated To Library
Many Books Given SiIas Bronson Officials Translated
 and Rewritten-CO Contributors Listed
BROOKLYN NEWS

men of the Mt. Carmel Holy Name society will again seek the baseball championship of America street and New Haven avenue during Q base ball game Sunday afternoon at Brassco park. The inter-society games have attracted considerable attention in the Town Plot section and 1t is expected the Benedicts, or old-timers as they are called at practice sessions of the single men, will come through. They have been strengthened by the addition of Pitcher Frank Place and Catcher Ambrose Maggi. The young whipper snappers will show America Maggi, Ralph Cappaletti, Charley Fischetti, Patsy Russo and Frankie Datelle.
 Wilson A, 0. to Meet
 Final arrangements for the annual outing of the Wilson A. o. Sunday at the Alpha Sporting club will be completed at Q meeting at the club rooms tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Otto Wangermann will preside.
 ChOlrs to Meet
 There will be an important meet ing of St. Joseph's choirs at the music rooms in the Congress avenue school tonight at 8 o'clock at which time plans will be formulated for the first in & series of parish pic- nics Sunday at Linden park in Union City.
 To Meet Thursday
 Representatives of 50 groups will meet Thursday evening at 48 Green street ct 8 o'clock to discuss plans for @ Lithuanian day and parade here toward the close of the sum- mer months. Dr. Matthew L. Col ney will be in charge.
 Pageant Cast
 More than 50 children competed In the flower pageant which con- cluded activities of the Mt. Carmel Children of Mary's elaborate pro- gram Sunday. The pageant took place in the evening at the parish hall under the direction of Miss Lucy Russo, president of the sc' dality.
 Those who took part were: Balck eyed susans, Ann D'Angelo, Car mella Moffa, Elizabeth Raimo, Ida Miralulio, Rosemary Notrivangelo, and Louise CieriAo. Violets, Louise Cipriano, Gladys Urban, Gloria AL teri, Josephine Cucenello, Gather inc Morris and Helen Petto. Wild roses, Cordina Fiorucci, Antoinette DeLucia, Margaret Papa, Gloria Masslmo and Antoinette Paraziah. Clover, Mariette Marcine, Mary Marasco, Ann Moffo, Caroline Pan- telodof, and Bessie PePrre. Tiger lilies, Virginia Santulli, Betty Fla mia, Rose Verrier, Adeline Cipriano, Jennie Petriello, Palma Forte and Carmella Bergentino. Columbine, Nancy Mimmo, Julia D'Angelo, Clotilda Fiorucci, Rose Davino, Josephine DiVito, Mary Lerz, and Clara D,Angelo. Blue bells, Janet Fischer, Marie Massimo, Irene Mirshelio, Gloria Forte, Antoinette Santalope. Lucy Ruso, Eleanor Forte, Dolores Verrier, Gloria Mar asco. Carmella Russo, and Marie Mimmins. Butterflies, Frances Ruc- cio. Lucy Cipriano. and Florence Farro. Miss Muffet. Dolores Ver- rier. Spider, Mafaldi Parizele. Jack and Jill. Bobby Dizinno and Clara D'Angelo.
 In addition to the pageant other entertainment was furnished by Gloria DeLillio. toe dancer; Eleanor DcLillio, acrobatIc dancer: Frances 0ranato. Ida Miralulio. Philomena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

The fire began shortly before 10 o'clock, and swiftly gained headway with the hay and grain stored within the shed. Several hundred bales of hay and an unknown quantity of grain were destroyed.
 Tn response to an alarm turned in from the box at Hamilton avenue and East Main street ct 0:52 o'clock, both East Main street engine corn- panies, Walnut street and head- quarters engine companies and East Main street truck company sped to the scene of the blaze. A
 Crowd Gathers
 A crowd had already gathered, lining the street and even climbing on the bridge and on a nearby freight car in order to watch the blaze. Motor Patrolmen John Mur- phy and John Culleton and Patrol- men Thomas Fibre and Anthony Mole were among those who helped keep the crowd in check.
 The intense heat generated by the burning hay and the huge flames kept firemen from approaching the building closely for more than an hour but the blaze was finally beaten down to some extent and axes were used to open the sides of the shed and permit the streams to be di- rected inside. The men worked ir1- side the building as the flames grad- ually subsided.
 Coop Destroyed
 Several other fires quelled during the day.
 Burton street engine company answered a call at l0:l0 p. m. to the property of Charles Jeanfaivre, 56O Woicott street, where Q chicken coop burned.
 Other fires during the day were:
 i:42 D. rn., ash box on the property of Laurence Ceresi, 122 East Farm street.
 l:49 D. nl., brush fire on property owned by Fulton Markets, Inc, East Aurora street.
 3:32 p. m., brush fire on the Lie- breich estate, Chestnut Hill road.
 3:48 p. m, dump fire on the Hod- son estate, A80 Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

H. H. Clemans, from South Park church, Hartford, Conn.,, to Fourth avenue church, Brooklyn.
 c. H. Hubbard, from Easton, Conn.,, to Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn,
 D. 0. Dodd, from North church, Hartford, Conn, to Park Slope, Brooklyn.
 Miner Harwood from East Nor- walk, Conn.,, to Hicksville, N. Y.
 John Emerson zeiter, from Naug- atuck, Conn.,, to Southampton, N. Y.
 c. Y. Flint, from East Berlin, Conn.,, to Westhampton Beach, N. Y.
 Thomas drenfell, from ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, to Easton, Conn.
 A. w. Judd from Northampton Beach, N. r., to East Norwalk, Conn.
 E. 0. Fowler, from Grace church, New Haven to Ridgefleld, Conn.
 Q. H. Coker, from New Milford, Conn, to Westport, Conn.
 Wayne White, from Ozone Park, Queens, to Naugatuck, Conn.
 F. J. Pieplow, from Wethersfleld, Conn.,, to Grace church, New Ha- ven.
 A. H. Baller, from Lindenhurst, N. Y, to Wethersfield, Conn.
 w. 0. Judd, from Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn to South Park church, Hartford, Conn.
 Fred Wilcock, from Park Slope, Brooklyn, to North church, Hart ford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

day afternoon: Camp committee, Barrow L. Heminway, chairman, William P. Arnold, Merritt w. Att wood, Frank II. Bailey, John s. Coe, William s. Curtis, A. J. German, John c. Gilmartin, Walter w. Lowell, Alfred F. Meyerhans, Samuel J. Morgan, Dr. Harold F. Morrill,, Dutton Noble, pr. Edwin c. Reade, Tracy Smith, George E. Tracy, Stan- ley V. Volovski. Camp promotion committee, Merritt w. Atwood and Firth Pickels, co-chairmen, William R. Adams, Ellis R. Akins, Bertram B. Bailey, Frank H. Bailey, Arthur E. Blewits, L. Phillip Brodeur, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, William A. Carpenter, Arthur Charpentier, Allen W. Clark, Rev. Thomas l.. Crosby, Frank B. Daniels, Roy A. Ferris, Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs, Harold K. Hadley, Rev. Waights c. Henry, Ralph Fl. Jaeger, Walter A. Jarvis, George L. Kingston, Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, Mrs. James P. Mc@ Grath, Samuel J. Morgan, Mrs, Harry L. Platt, Russell H. Pope, Mrs, T. Lowry Sinclair, Clarence E. Smith, Arthur L. Taylor, Martin J. Tehaa, Burton H. Walker and Mrs. Guy B. Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Lithuanian books recently pre-. sented to the Silas Bronson Library by local donors are now available to readers. Many of the volumes have been translated and rewritten. The complete list, their authors and donors follow:
 Donated by Charles strickulis: Pasaulio Istorija, H. c. Wells. Psi- chologijos Vadovelis, Prof. c. Cepa- novas.
 Donated by Thomas Matas and Charles Strickulis: Paskaitos is Bi- jologijos ir Bacterijologijos @, Dr.. A. Garmus. Darbinko Sveikata, pr. J. J. Kaskiaucius.
 Donated by Atty. 0. M. Lukoscius: Laiko Aidai ir mirstantA Poeta 1T Dievas, Atty. o. M. Lukoscius.
 Donated by Dr. M. J. Colney: zinynas, J. Laukis.
 Donated by Thomas Matas: Vei- kalai, Veikaeliai ir vertimal EilomiS vol. 1I-III, Jonas Jonila. Desimt Metu Tautiniai, M. Salcius. Kultu- rinio darbo Lietuvoje. rrinca ir El- geta, M. Tveno-J. Treciokas. A. Strazdo Rastai, J. Gabrys. Lenku Samokslas Lietuvoje su Dokumen- tais, zemlapiu ir Fotografijomis, M. Salcius. Kitas Karas-Atsisaukimas; zmoniu Prota, Will Irwin-V. K. Rackauskas. Lietuvos Ekonomine 0eografiji (lo29), R. Rasikas. Oar. bininko Kalendorius, R. Mizara. Lie- tuvos Ukininko Vllniaus Kalendor. ius 1914. Svetimoj Padangeje Pa saulio verpetuose- -ciles, dainos 1T Prietikiai, A. J. Joubaitis. Mirtics Dekretas Demokratijos Gynejam 1927. Amerikieciai Lietuvoje, Viktor- ija Venciene.
 Donated by pr. F. J. Hill: History of Lithuania (written in English). Lietuvos Istorija Pradedamosiome Mokykloms. Sv. Elzbieta Tiuringiete, Antanas Fengeris S.J. Marijampo- lis Kunigu Marijonu Vienuolynas, Kun. Dr. J. Ttoraitis MIC. Ket- victoji Skaitymu Knyga antra laida, Sv. Kazimiero Seseru Lesomis. Apy- sakos, Kazys Piuda. Apmastymai-- vol. HI, Kun. A. Stankiukynas. Jezls Kristus, Kun. P. Bucys MIC. Svento Kazimiero Seseru Kongrega- cija, Kun. Dr. J. B. Koncius. Mintys lr Patarimai Jaunimo dvasiai kelti-- vol. I-II verte, Kun. B. Andruskas s. J. Disputai su Biblistais. Darbin- inkas Matas Talbotas jo dievobaim- ingo gyvenimo vaizdas, Kun. B.. An- druskas s. J. Dievo ir Artimo Meile, Kun. Juozas Jusevicius. Teatro Bibljoteka, T. Brandon. Karolio Teta (Komedija) vertimas is Lenku kalbos. Kataliku Tikyboe Katekiz- mas Tevas Andrius Rudamina s. J. --Biograf1ja. Paguodos Zodis Ligo- je, Kun. Juozas Jusevicius. Sven- ciausioji Dievo Motina Marija, verte Kun. B. Andruska. Moteryste Tike- jimo ir proto Sviesoje, verte Kun. B. Andruska. EuckaristiskaS PaSne- kesys--vol. HI, Tevu Jeziutu leid- imys. Zezaus Sirdis Irseimyna, T. j.. Bruzilkas S.J. Kryziaus Kelias arba Stacijos (2) isintos is "Ramybe Jums". Aukstyn-Sv. Aloizo sekma- dieniai, Kun. B. Andruskas S.J. IT Kun. st. Grigaliunas. Jo Ekscel- encija Arkivyskupas J. Matulevicius. Juozas 6eirijus. Gyveniman Paz- velgus, verte Petraitis Salezietis. Dorybiu Perlas. verte J. Kidykas 6. J.
 Wa,,aAinka mu NWarmakh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
.NAUCATUCK GIVEN
 REV WAYNE WHITE
Rev. John E, Zeiter as Methodist
 Episcopal Pastor

Rev. John Emerson zeiter of Naugatuck has been named pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Southampton, N. Y, and his successor in the borough will be Rev. Wayne White of Ozone Park, Queens, N. Y.
 The changes were announced at the closing session of the S8th ar1- nual meeting of the New York East Conference of Methodist Episcopal churches last night in Mount Ver- non, N. Y.
 Among the changes were the fol- lowing:
 Mulford B. Simonson from the Summerfleld church, New Haven, Conn.,, to Cropsey avenue church, Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Tribute to the memory of pr. Nahum SOk0low was paid last night. at . service at the Water. bury Hebrew Institute. More than 2BO persons took part.
 The principal address was given by Philip RaslIln, noted writer and lecturer. He related the achievements of Sokolow in the Zionist movement. Dr. So- kolOw, he said, did much to make possible the establishment of . Jewish homeland in Paly estlne.
 Other speakers were Rabbi Moses D. SheinkOpf and Rabbi William F. Greenfield.
 Charles Rosengarten presided. Abraham Kremer chanted dur- ing the service.