davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-12
HATCH TO DISCUSS
COURT BILL ON AIR
Star Forum Broadcast Set
for $50 Tonight Over
Station WMAL.

ENATOR CARL A. HATCH, New
Mexico Democrat, will discuss
the compromise court reorean-
ization bill, now being spon-
sored by the administration. in the
National Radio Forum tonight. The
forum is arranged by The Star and
broadcast over coast-to-coast net
work of the National Broadcasting
Co, with WMAL carrying the program
locally at $50. Senator Hatch was
the original proponent of the COM
. promise measure
The proposal is that the President
be empowered to appoint one addi-
tional justice each year to the United
States Supreme Court whenever a
member IS years of age fails to retire.
The Senator, although a signatory
to the Judiciary Committee report
Which did not approve his plan. an
nounced that he would press for the
compromise
WITH Burgess Meredith in the title
role and Walter Abel Margaret
Perry, Montague Love. Grace George
and William A. Brady playing sup
porting parts, Hamlet" inaugurates
WJSV at 8 o'clock Conway Tearle
Is narrator.
REGINN1NG at HOS the orchestras
of Tommy Dorsey, Eddy Duchin,
Happy FELTON, and Joe Sanders play
for dancing feet over VOL.
DOPULAR melodies played in rhap-
~ sodic form, with single mu-
eical unit occupying half of the pro-
gram, will be featured by Frank Black
on the Contented Hour-WRC, 9
o'clock
THE Caliban and Ariel of newspa-
per headlines enact those roles in
'The Tempest" when John Barry
more and Elaine Barrie present
streamlined version of the work
WMAL, $50.
. HENRY BUSES orchestra sup
plies the music when Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly resume airings from
Evening star., 1937-07-12

returns next Week-WRC, 8 o'clock.
HORACE HEIDT'S BRIGADIERS
will initiate the playing styles of
several of radios outstanding dance
bands during their program tonight,
a WJSV feature, heard at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Helen Jacobs Father Dies

OAKLAND, Calf. July Il tP>.-Ro-
land H. Jacobs. 81, father of Helen
Hull Jacobs, the tennis star. died yes
terday after long illness. Miss Jacobs
is in London.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Horses Scare Horses.

CHERRYVALE, Kans., July II (41.
Horses SHE'D at the new-fangled
gas-buggies here 80 years ago, but
there's new generation now.
Royal johnson sent the threshers'
water bucket out to the field by horse
and buggy. Two young horses bolted.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
4:45 =. p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
5:lsp.m.-WRC, British Open
Golf.

5:lsp.m.-WRC, British Open
Golf.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WRC, Burns and Al
len.
3op.m.-WJsv, Pipe Smoking
Time; VOL, Let's
visit"
500 p.m.-W JsV, Hamlet;
VOL, Detective Mys-
terry.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Hour OF Charm;
WMAL, THE Tempest"
900 p.m.-WJSV. Wayne Kings
Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, National Ra-
dio Forum.
1l:00 p.m.-WJSV, Arch McDon-
aid.
Short-Wave Programs.
200 p.m.-PRAGUE. Military
Band, OLR4A, 1884 m,
11.84 meg.
8:45 p.m.-CARACAS, Amateur
Hour, YV5RC, SIT M,
SO meg
900 p.m.-LONDON, Music Hall,
With Will Fyffe, GSI,
1916 M. 1926 meg;
GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg; GSD, 25.5 M.
ITS meg; CSC, 3l.3
M. 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
NTD WASE4INGTON'S &h
80 Heroes mBZzXp gE

} the general was chasing Pancho
Villa in Mexico. Later, Carroll
served with the A. E. F. in France.
Upon his return from Europe,
Sergeant carroll joined the Metro
politan Police Department and
was assigned to the Seventh pre-
cinct. Among his recollections as
a member of the force was his
fight with gang of dope fiends
near old Holy Hill, where his leg
was fractured in three places by
aSSailantS. He did succeed in
rounding up every one of the
gang leaders.
Later, as plainclotheS man. he
participated in the capture of a
notorious thief who habitually left
a trail of burned matches after
each of his jobs.
Sergeant Carroll and his wife
live at 1858 Beecher st. N. w.
Still vitally interested in police
work, he has organized a private
detective agency of his own.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
PROBE
ORDERED AT
6. NJ. PLANT

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.
Investigation of alleged beatings
Of union workers at General
Motors plants here was begun to-
day, as more than $500 employees
returned to work after a three
hour sit-down strike halted opera
ton yesterday afternoon. Accord
ing to Delmond Garst of the
United Aut tomobile Workers
Union, settlement included the
following terms: y
All men discharged to be re-
hired; seniority rights to prevail;
no discrimination against union
men and permission to wear union
buttons.
Investigation Of the beatingS
and those responsible to be dis
charged.
Garst said the strike resulted
from the replacement of union
men by non-union men following
last weeks settlement of the
nationwide U. A. w. strike. 1t was
directly precipitated by the alleged
beating of two U. A. w. members
by non-union workers Wednesday
and the report of a union man
yesterday that he had been
attacked by a trio Of non-union
men.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
TR0TSKY SEE 5
RUSSIA AS
WARL0SER

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 GN.SJ.
In the event of a future war
Soviet Russia would be over
whelmingly defeated by her capi-
talist and Fascist adversaries,
Leon Trotsky predicts in an ar
ticle published today in The
American Mercury"
Trotsky, Russian exile and foe
Of Stain, declares that Russia is
faced with the peril of internal
revolution. He contends that the
inevitable defeat of Russia in war
would sweep away the Stain re-
gime and pave the way for a new
government based on "imperialis-
tic" principles.
Yet Trotsky admits the Red
army today is one of the most
formidable in the world. He es-
Inmates that at the outbreak of
hostilities Russia could place Isl
multaneously 5000 airplanes in
the line of fire"
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

Sergt. Raymond B. Carroll has
had a career of soldering and
police service, such as few have
equaled.
AS a young man he was a mem
Der of PerShing's cavalry while
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Basketball Battle

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
and Hyattsville High will battle
it out today for basketball honors.
They are keen rivals. The game
will be staged in Hyattsville gym.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

Two VS. eneines-S5 HIP. giving increased
power and gasoline economy =. 90 HIP. Civ.
ing maximum gasoline economy.
New styling inside and out V-type ventiatine
windshields. Reerouped instruments and elec.
trio gasoline gauge for greater accuracy
Improved, self-centerine brakes that have
greater stopping ability with easier pedal action
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
NesV II2" Ford VS. Stake TRICK

lord VS. Trucks and Com
i mercial Cars for 1887 write
new chapter in the history of low
cost hauling!
This year, these newly styled
units give you a choice of two
great VS. engines-each designed
by Ford engineers specifically for
the work you want it to do. The
V-8 which established entirely new
standards of performance with
economy in the low-price truck
field has been increased to IS HIP.
and gives even greater gasoline
economy than last years thrifty
engine. And there is new 80 HIP.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF FORD VS. TRUCKS

: 8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS
. Improved Centr- Force clutch for easier oper.
alton and longer life.
. Improved rear axle with optional gear ratios.
increasing power application and economy
. Improved cooling system, twin belts and
CrankcaSe ventilation.
. All models available with or with out De Luxe
equipment
Evening star., 1937-12-09

the Tableaux Of Queens of England
gowns, q feature of the Velvet
Ball, are the Misses Frances An
drews, Anne Child, Emily Davis, Ruth
Dove, Eleanor Flood. Margot Gar
rett, Angelica Lloyd, Mimi Scott, stel-
llta Stapleton, Alice Noel Tuckermar,
Ethel Worthington, Catherine Du Bois,
christine Ekengren, Lisette Riggs,
Dlana Rowland, Sara Smell and Ruth
H. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Famous Artists
Visit Here.

Mr.. Everett Warner, one Of the out.
standing artists OF the day, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bit
finger in their Georgetown home. Mr.
Warner. who formerly was a Wash
lngtonian, now lives in Pittsburgh
and ne came to Washington to be a
member OF the jury Of awards for the
forty-seventh annual exhibit of the
Society Of Washington Artists, in
which he has retained his member
ship since leaving the Capital.
Mr.. Daniel CARRIER, another of the
famous artists on the jury, is visiting
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haven 3. Page, in their Alexan,
Evening star., 1937-12-09

dria home through this week. Mrs.
Page Is the subject Of many Of her
fathers works and known in the pic
lures as Tanis.
Mr.. Edwin Willis Redfield, interna-
tionally famous landscape artist, with
Mrs. Redfield is staying at the May
flower during his brief visit here to sit
with the jury for the Society Of Ar
lists. Mr.. william Marks Simpson,
the only sculptor on the jury, returned
to his Baltimore home Immediately
after the selections by the jury.
The exhibit Of the Society Of Artists.
the oldest such organization in WASH
ington, will open with vanishing
day" Saturday from 2 to 4:30 o'clock
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Sun
day the exhibition will be opened to
the public.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Models Are Named
For Velvet Ball
In January.

A TABLEAU Of modern trend gowns
will be one of the features of the
Velvet Ball which will be held at the
Mayfower January for the benefit Of
the Children's Lunch Fund.
The gowns, made Of velvet, will be
modelled by debutantes of the current
year. Among those who have accepted
invitations to model are the Misses
Anne Mahoney. Anne Bradley, Alice
Barry, Louis Burke, Eleanor Meem,
Anne c. Meem, Carolyn Cecil, Alexan-
drine Rowan and Mary Wilson.
Among those who will mode, for
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Linguist Retires.

One of the brightest lights of Scot
land Yard and recently with the uni
formed branch of the police service in
London, Supt. Trevett J. Read, has
retired. He speaks nine languages and
his linguistic gifts took him to strange
places. Once Scotland Yard lent him
to the Greek authorities for four years
to reorganize the Athens detective
force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 HELD FOR CROSS
Waterbury Represented al Governors Affair in
 New Haven

Many from Waterbury attended the birthday party at, the Hotel Taft in New Haven Saturday night in honor of Governor Wilbur L. Cross. The affair was sponsored by the Connecticut Federation of Women's Democratic clubs. The governors birthday will be next Saturday. He will be 75 years of age.
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president of the waterbury Women's Demo- cratic club, was 8 member of the general committee that arranged for saturdays affair. She headed Q delegation of women from Water bury to the gathering. Many others from the city attended, including Arthur Mcdonald, a member of the state labor department.
 Governor Cross, in his address spoke in favor of his plan to reor- ganize the state government, declar- ing that modernized government will possibly save the taxpayers s. 500, 900 annually in administration costs.
 The dinner was presided over by Mrs. George Parmley Day, president of the Elm City chapter of the Con. necticut League of Women Voters Other speakers included former Senator Kenneth Cramer of Weth. ersfield, a member of the erorganiz. ation commission, and Benjamin P Whitaker, research director for tht commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
PLUMBERS HOLD
 DUCKPIN PARTY
Fifth Annual Bowling
 League Banquet Held in WOOdbury

rowlerS of the Waterbury Master Plumbers association bowling league nqueted Saturday night at the Curtis house, Woodbury, as a cele- bration of the completion of their season. It was the fifth annual ban- quct of the group. The committee in charge consisted of Charles Ben- nett, chairman; James H. Lowe, John M. Gill, Stanley Thorell and Johrl J. Fahy.
 Those who attended included: MT. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, MT. and Mrs. James Fehrs, MT. and Ms. M. J. Hyland, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard, MT. and sMrs. Charles Romaniello, MT. and Mrs. J. Fahy, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Shea, MT. and Mrs. Chris Braun, MT. and Mrs. F. Bowling, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. J. Zigadte, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Mahaney, MT. and Mrs. H. Per- Xii son, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes, MT and Mrs. Dalleywater, MT. and Mrs. Ben Erk, MT. and Mrs. Welch. MT. and Mrs. H. Mathieu, MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Gaugler, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Provost, MT. and Mrs. D. Bucklin, MT. and Mrs. William Collins, Mir. and Mrs. David Stein, M <. and Ms. P. J. Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. G. Wigglesworth, Miss Ruth Reichenbach, Morris Stein, Mrs 1 Ann Bennett Daily, William C. Thomas, L. Rambo, J. Iapaluchi, & Colasanto, James McManary, Sid- neI Sole, w. Hole, John Gill, Lil- Han Fahy, Jack Fahy, John Healey, Mae Braun, Doris Braun, Mrs. Mar telli, J. Govello, Helen Shanahan. Lillian Dorman, John F. Lynch, ST., J. Winikoff, Sydney Winikoff, MT. and Mrs. Nal Shanahan, Miss Grace Wolff, J. Klobedanz, H. J. Pelletier, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Walk C, Thomas Bennett, Gertrude Pow ell, Bertha Davis, Stanley Thorell, Joseph Mancine, Mrs. E. Jones. James E. Lowe, Miss F. LaMaene. P. L. r.eauanex, P. F. Donahue, Alec Mraz, John Hyland and John Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Mirth and melody plus spirit of good fellowship made the annual banquet of the Earbenders at the Washington Park Community house Saturday night an event that will long be remembered by the 75 cou- ples that attended. The banquet was a fitting climax to the seasons GAS" tournament.
 Guests of honor were Rev. James M. Coughlin, Rev. David M. O'Keefe, Attorney Vincent Scully, Suparin- tendent of Parks James Curtin and Mrs. Curtin. Each was called upon for a few comments by President John Dalton, in the capacity of toastmaster. James Kelliher also spoke briefly.
 Arrangements for the affair were completed by committee headed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
KNIGHTS CRUSADE
 TO END TOMORROW

Taa Knights Crusade of the Knights of Columbus, which has hesn conducted by the order all over the United States in the last two months will meet in Water bury tomorrow night at the regular meeting of Sheridan council, No. A, K. of c!
 The closing addresses will be giv- en by the Rev. James Cougruir and Joseph Scully. The former, who is tt council chaplain, will speak on Family Destroyers" and MT. ScQlly wdill discuss Positive Christianity"
 Final plans will also be made to- morrow nght for the open house which the council is to conduct on Wednesday, April IA. At that time Leo McGowan, representative of the supreme office of the K. of C., will be the guest of the council. A pro- gram of entertainment is now be- ing arrangfied by Joseph Carolan, chairman of the activities program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
MOTHER, CHILD ARE MURDERED
Los Angeles Victims Were Pounded to Death; Clues
 Have Been Found

Los Angeles, April 5-(UP)- Police found finger and foot prints today of the man who invaded the bedroom of Mrs. Erna Worden and pounded the 4e-year-old author and her 12-year-old daudgter to death with a brick. They said 1t was a crime of sexual passion. The killer left both bodies nearly nude in a room cluttered with religious books and pictures, and Mrs. Worden's manuscripts. There was black board in one corner of the bed- room on which the daughter, flaxen- haired Marguerite, recorded the time and the length of her pray CTS.
 Body of Ms. WOrden
 Mrs. Worden was clad only in a nightgowF, which had fallen to her neck. The lower part of her body was on the edge of the bed, her head touched the floor and one foot was crooked over the window sill.
 Marguerite's body lay on another bed, clad in the upper part of pa- jamas. Her battered head lay be- side 8 blood-spattered pillow. The imprint of the brick was left in the head board of the bed, indicating the killer may have flung 1t as he entered.
 Daughter Attacked
 Doctors believed an attempt had been made to ravish the child, but it was not successful. Her nose was bashed in by on blow, and a second crushed her head below the temple. A gingham doll lay beside her pile low. The intruder entered the two- room apartment through the kitchen window. He picked up his weapon from a brick file outside left fingerprints on the window sill and footprints from the house to the alley when he left. Letters in- dicated that Mrs. Worden was the wife of R. A. Worden of Poughkeep- sic, N. Y. Police think they may have been estranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

and Mrs. Ed oDonnell, MT. and Mrs. Al Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Magner. William Conway, Louis Atwood, Louis Mcrin, Jcserh Grimes, George Wolley, Patrick Con- way, Kit Conway, Joseph Scully, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Elizabeth McGrath.
 MT. and Mrs. James Curtin, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, William ODonnell, James Shanahan, Patrick Hogan, Frank McGrath, Frank Sturges, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Gunther Mathes, Lena Gugliotti, Mrs. H. Sandland, MT. and Mrs. Edward Conway and Mrs. w. Wall.
 One of the highlights of the eve ming was. the singing of the Ear benders' theme song, Every Knocks a Boost" with the inimitable G. E. H. Mathes later singing the ballad in German. McCarthy's orchestra played for dancing.
 Tournament Tonight
 No card tournament of the Holy Name society league will be played at xayerian hall tonight, for all members will take part in the games to be played in the Immaculate Conception church basement.
 This arrangement is portion Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Included among the list of guests are the following: Controller Dan- fe1 J. Leary. Francs J. Smith, sec rstary of the democratic central committee, Senator Joseph Lawlor' Hieh Sheriff Edward Slavin. Super istkendent of Police William Roach, Commissioner Harry Minor, Corpo- xStiOn Counsel Charles O'Connor' Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly, John H. Crary, chairman of
 the Waterbury democratic town committee, Judge Edward Mascolo' ConRressman Joseph Smith, E. vincent Maloney, editor or Ine Waterbury Democrat, Miss Kathleen Crowley, female probation omcer' Mira. Robert Bosco and Miss Lucy Matarazzo of the Womens Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

MT. and Mrs. John Lally, MT. and Mrs. Mike Kelly, MT. and Mrs William Blacker, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Blake, MT. and Mrs. Charles Meehan, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Dris- coll, MT. and Mrs. William Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Michael Kenney, MT and Mrs. Joseph Conlon, MT. and Mrs. Edward Kenney, MT. and Mrs, Roger Connor, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Connor, MT. and Mrs. John Murphy, MT. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. J. Smith, Madeline Smith, Patrick Tehan, Molly Sullivan, Martin Scul- ly, Elizabeth Dwyer, John Parker, Mary Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Ford, William D. Shea.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Parson, Michael Mccormack, Thomas Lally, Joseph Peters, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly, MT. and Mrs. John Buckley, MT. and Mrs. George Evon, MT. and Mrs. Frank Sturges, MT. and Mrs. William Heady, Mir. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, MT. and Mrs. Ed Con- lon, MT. and Mrs. Ted Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller, MT. and Mrs Art Bob, Mrs. John Joyce, Frank Joyce, MT. and Mrs. John Baker, MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

worked very industriously to insure the success of the affair, which gives evidence of being one of the largest ever held in honor of any member of the Italian race.
 The reception committee is headed by Commissioner Louis Bria of the board of education, assisted by Dr. G. R. Sandulli, Dr. Rudolph Dami- ami, Atty. Ralph Coppeto, Atty Humbert Mangini, Emil Mascolo Salvatore Ciarcia and Atty. Car mine Cipriano.
 The reservation committee con- sists of Luke Pasquariello, Patrick DeLeon, Sheriff Clem Briotti, Amer igo Palladino and Joseph Mazzo- | ferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
TEN MET DEATH
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, April 5--(UP)-Ncw Eng lands weekend highway death toll rose to 10 today when Thomas Ros- nosky, 57, of Dorchester succumbed to injuries suffered when hit by an automobile in Roxbury.
 Others killed: Miss Beatrice Wyatt, 25, of East Bridgewater, and George Hall, 24, of Abingdon, when their roadster overturned as Hall tried to avoid collision with another machine at Brockton. William E. Hahn, 76, retired photographer, by an automobile near his Newton home. Six died in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Earbenders Stage
 Successful Banquet
Seventy-five Couples Attend Annual Gathering of Hills Best Known Group; Entertainment Presented
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

by John Tehan, assisted by Arthur rrageau, Thomas Conway, Patrick Kane, Andrew Campbell, Ralph Ruggles and MT. Dalton. Those in attendance included:
 Mir. and Mrs. John Dalton, John Tehan and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ruggles, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Pat Donovan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conway, MT. and Mrs. Art Frageau, Dot Frageau, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Kane, MT. and Mrs. James Kelliher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

American Democratic club, pr. Andrew Anastasio, president of the Italian Federation of Democratic clubs, Andrew Gasoline, Matthew Accundo.
 The committee in charge of the event, headed by Philip Coppeto, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Scilllo To Preside
 At Nardonna Dinner
Over 800 Expected to Attend Testimonial for Newly
 Appointed City Sheriff Thursday Evening

Lieut. Gov Frank Hayes heads an impressive list or DnOred guests the testimonial banquet to be held III Wsyery Inn, Thursday evening for Angelo Nardona
 ately five hundred are expected at the dinner at which Alderman Charles Scuo president of the Waterbury ltal- iaArnerican Democratic club will act toastmaSter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Collective wage agreements in several industries of Sweden are be- ing cancelled by workers and efforts are being made to avert strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Scotland Yards force is being in- creased temporarily for coronation duties in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
EVERETT MOELLER MAKES DEAN'SLET

Everett G. Moeller of 51 Birch- wood avenue, son of MT. and Mrs. George MoelIer and member of the junior class at Cornell Univer- sity, has been placed on the deans list for proficiency in academic work. There wers 69 students from all four classes who achieved this honor. Moeller is graduate of Crosby high school in the class of
 Southern China is to have an air. line from Kwangsi Province to Yuuuanfu. 400 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05

Lima, Peru, is asking for the showing of more American motion pictures,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Girls and Boys

Girls and boys who have reached
 the age of 12 years or over will be admitted to the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps stla meeting in the Community house. tomorrow night. The number to which the corps will be limited has not been decided upon, but 1t is known that all appplicstioi,e made tomorrow night will be accepted. T. D. 0'Con- nor will be in charge of the llSe il- structions, and James HArtnett will supervise the new drumming pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
Musical Revue

Rapid developments are Deln8 made by the committee in charge of the musical revue that will be pre- sented at the Community House, Thursday evening of this week, up- der the auspices of the midget and junior basketball leagues.
 Entertainers from this and other sections of the city will combine to present an interesting and delight full evening of diversified song and dance numbers. Some l50 boy mem~ bers of the league will assist in the presentation. Included in the coHl- mittee are: Al Lawlor, chairman; William F. Kelly, Frank StuTges. Jo- seph Kendrick, Ralph Ruggles. John Dalton, Matt PhaleI1 and Ambrose Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-05
WASKY ARRESTED
 HERE YESTERDAY

A continuance till Thursday was given in city court today to Joseph Wasky, 24, of 2l Suncrest avenue, charged with carrying g concealed weapon. He was arrested yesterday by Officers Pakul and Moynihan.
 The police said they found a re- volver on Wasky's person when they made the arrest. The gun was found when they searched the man after arresting hlin for drunkenness.
 Gilbert Curtis, %, of 133 North Elm street, charged with assault and breach of the peace, received a continuance till tomorrow.