davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
LEAGUE GROUP TO
INVITE JAPAN, CHINA
TO CONVERSATIONS
Continued from page one)

mittee which was formed in 1899
to advise the league on matters OF
policy in connection with the Sine,
Japanese controversy of 193l-32
Harrison cautioned the league
that American participation would
be limited and that this govern,
ment would not take upon itself
the responsibilities of full mem.
bership in the committee or in the
league. The actual status of the
American representative on the
committee is that of non-votinp
participant in the committees dis.
cussions.
Harrison has been designated
the American representative. His
letter to the secretary general of
the league, informing the latter
If the American decision to par
ticipate in the work of the COM
mittee said:
az am instructed by my govern
ment to inform you that / have
been authorized to attend the
meeting of the advisory commit
tee summoned for Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 81 in the same capacity
and for the same purpose as those
in and for which Mr.. Hugh Wilson
previously attended, which were
indicated in a communication from
Mr.. Wilson to Sir Eric Drummond
dated March 81, 1888"
Wilson, now assistant secretary
Of state, was then American min
ister to Switzerland and was des-
ignated by Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull a few days after the
Roosevelt administration took Of
Ace to participate in the work of
the committee as a non-voting OBJ
server.
"The American government re-
calls" Harrison's letter continued,
chat the advisory committee was
created subsequent to and on the
basis of a major decision in the
field of policy arrived at by the
assembly in regard to matter re-
ferred by the council of the as
sembly."
The remainder of Harrison's
communication follows:
"In the understanding of the
American government, the advis-
ory committee was created to aid
the members of the league in con-
certing their action and their at
titude among themselves and with
non-member states for the carry
ing out of a policy recommended
by the league. At present, until
the United States is informed re-
garding the functions of the ad-
visory committee it is Impossible
for the United States government
to say to what extent it will be
able effectively to cooperate.
SIN order that there may be 70
misunderstanding with regard %
the United States governments
position and no confusion or d.
Law flowing from uncertainty, tie
United States government fees
to observe that it cai-
not take upon itself those respol-
sibilities which devolve from tie
fact of their membership up,n
members of the league. 1t assumes
that members of the league vii
arrive at their common decisiols
with regard to policy and possible
courses of action by and through
normal league procedure. The
United States government, belev-
ing thoroughly in the principle Of
collaboration among states to the
world seeking to bring abut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
Tropical Storm
Loses Its Force

APALACHICOLA, Fla, Sept.
81. (UP).-A tropical storm blew
down on the Northwest Florida
coast last night and began losing
its force as it whirled out of the
Gulf of Mexico.
The federal hurricane warning
system, which had plotted its
course since it first was discover
ed in the Gulf last Friday, or
dered storm WARNINGS from Car
rabelle to Panama City and small
craft warnings from Carrabelle
to Tampa Bay lowered at sunset,
The de luxe japanese train
called "Tisubame" CHIMNEY
swallow will have air-condition-
ed dining cars as a regular fea-
ture of its Tokyo-Kobe service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
HUBERT WILKINS AND
PARTY SEEKING SOVIET
FLIERS FORCED DOWN

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 81. (UP)
A message received by the radio
branch of the Canadian depart
ment of transport yesterday from
its operator at Coppermine, N. W.
t., said that the airplane in which
Sir Hubert Wilkins was seeking
the lost Russian filters was forced
down on a lake near Aklavik Sun
day by bad weather.
The operator reported that Sir
Hubert and his party intended to
return to New York as soon as
the weather cleared and the mo-
tor of the plane were checked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
u. S. In VIGOROUS
PROTEST OF PLANNED
NANKING BOMBING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
heavy rain that swept the Yang
tse valley early today made it
unlikely that the planes would at
tempt their raid until the weather
cleared.
An hour before the deadline
for the attack, the United Press
was informed by the American
embassy that the Luzon would
move two miles up the river and
remain there until further in
structions were received from
Johnson.
The gunboat Guam was order
ed to remain at Marking, draped
with a huge American flag, after
u. S. naval authorities warned the
Japanese they would be held re-
sponsible for any damage to the
American vessels.
Meanwhile 81 Americans, in
GLIDING eight women, remained in
the city.
Among them are the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Foster, of the Ameri-
can church mission, Philadelphia
Prof. John LOSING Buck, of
Pleasant Valley, N. Y, former
husband of Pearl Buck, the nov
elist; DR.. K. +. Brady, Of Ash
land, Ky; DR.. c. S. Trimmer, of
Long Valley, N. j.; and two
nurses, Miss Grace Bauer, of Bal
timore, and Miss Iva Kinds, of
Los Angeles, Calf.
The physicians and nurses are
attached to the University hospi-
tai, which is crowded with war
1 wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
OUT of the NIGHT
Cooyriqht, 1857, MEN Service, Inc

eyes, never quite for second,
were still rowing about the room.
They saw everything and they
saw through everything, it SEEM
ed to Cilly. He went on:
"Was she unhappy ABOUT any
thing orried?' .....r
NOT at al" ri ...r. g...
HAD she quarreled with any:
body? Was there anybody, as tar
as you know, whom she particu-
larly hated or feared"
Nobody that 4 ever heard of.
Of course, she didn't speak of
her past very much"
Wasn't that unusual?"
mot with Amy. She was nat
urally reticent person; she
never forced herself upon any
one"
stood the attraction between Amy
and Harry Hutchins. They were
so totally different.
did she ever tell you why she
left New Hampshire"
mo. | assumed it was for the
same reason that thousands of
girls leave small towns for New
i ork. To seek a career
Never mentioned any trouble
ut home?"
mo"
"Never spoke of any enemies"
Again CIlly shook her head.
Ppm sure Amy didn't have an
enemy in the world"
Sergeant Dolan leaned forward
in his chair. His sharp brown
eyes looked deeply into Cilly's
gray ones.
"She must have had an enemy,
Miss Pierce" he said. Somebody
wanted her out of the way. She
didn't fall from the roof, as we
thought last night. She was MUIR
deredw :,
He wondered why Cilly showed
no surprise.
al know it," she said DULY.
"You know"
ayes. That is what Mrs. Cor
bett told me. Her mother saw
man-throw Amy
off the roof"
For Heavens sake, why didn't
you tell me-" he demanded irri-
tably. -
"You said that Mrs. Corbett
had already communicated with
you"
Dolan nodded his head abrupt
ly. Eyes, she asked me to stop
in and see her. l haven't done 1t
yet. There's always a dozen peo-
pie ready with startling informa,,
ton in a case like this. What did
she say"
"Her mother saw Amy flung
bodily from the roof. Some criml-
nal, some maniac. she supposed"
Unconsciously Cilly shuddered
at the recollection. That terribly
ing, pitch-black roof. Not Dracula
up there, no foolish figure of a
silly imagination. But a real
flesh and blood murderer. A
fiendish trap had been laid up
there, and Amy walked into it
Dolan shook his head negative
~. "More to it than that, I'm
afraid. The medical examination
this morning disclosed no evil
dence of criminal attack, such as
might be attributed to a degen-
crate, or a maniac. But it did
disclose something else - some
thing very curious :"
what was it,"
1.-THE girl was strangled-bru-
tally Strangled with a piece of or
binary clothesline - before she
was thrown from the roof"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

Since &c; the war to e,i
there have been Il de- t md v,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
BROKE FROM CELL BUT
COULDN'T SCALE WALL

RR1DGEWATER, Mass, Sept,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

Fl. (UP(.-Walter Watkins, con-
victed slayer, yesterday cut his
way through heavy mesh grating
in his third-floor cell at a state
hospital for the criminally in
sane, swung onto a roof and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
WILL MAKE CAR TAGS

KAIFORD, Fla, Sept. q. -
IUP).-Manufacture of the $780,
OOO new 1888 Florida automo-
bile license tags will begin We'd
nesday in the prison machine
shops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

peaceful solutions of international
conflicts, will be prepared to give
careful consideration to definite
proposals which the league may
address to it but will not, how
ever, be prepared to state its po-
sition in regard to policies or
plans submitted to it in terms of
hypothetical inquiry"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
REPORT TONEY FOUND

Carl Toney, of Henderson coun-
ty, reported yesterday as escap-
ing from Stonewall Jackson
Training school, at Concord, has
been located on the school prop
erty there, local officers were in
formed this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
SENTENCE MAN, WIFE

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 81. (UP).
James D. Cherry and his wife,
Jewell, yesterday were given five
year sentences in criminal court
for automobile theft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Walter WillcIaeIl
On Broadway


...s 1880 nssssn S@ez..Ens 49, n.,Z M.rre: I.@
MSuS0e or COtygGu90nS GGTt FRIDAY
SNgns FTess rate, HOLLYWOOD
Dear Mr.. w.: Harry RchmanS phoned
wire later IN the week And thanks for utirr A. t av vo
49, ~ . Ano 10y usN MAn ~ tne 1eoEse Ha
vHA f1ene matse tne divorce - lar OH ~ We hear2
Fred Astarc wrote friends the talk that Adele his sister, will star
films with him. . We didn't have IT, but I've seen
a .yc.rd I ~ ~ ~. $500, 49,"
- 49,. !. !. ~ '1 -. 1880. @D0.. 1Sna9u cO1nn's.
On .ne verge " esns put no one sure Dd you catch Rupert
uon from foreign govt than an orchid from W. W. That Line
Whatsanatta novss2 Governor ctv Of Massactu-
aet viii sA Gertrude rrs. = ,A - I.r,.v 1.h .ocord.
- -. n..~.. ,u... 80. 800 =. .. $3.50, - ' ,.-
~ wne you salo so many many montns ago. ne COM
planned upstairs o. your appalling naccMacy."
-
Tef war rong ON heee vafoa circus outfl ANA CLYDE
- $3.50 - 49, - ing "'vv Des@'l"s Ms1cn Asn - ~
pson 70 the circus d me The gags are saying inst
also hear your dressing room over Smone Gron That
cay the least You sald "a remind YOU e recommend the caa
trr.. - 81, 4. .r. ah. ~, a.. -. h.,,-. -.
-. s.s ... -. sAs . ~. 49,. - .u.s
king WsIy my give up
his
MI
r,A.,.u s, :, -, .,-.,. g.. x..-, a.. ~,
Io"sIu W. LOOM er Asnes vans 70 sette Gown
ano marry put sn cant aecloe between H. moore ne man
~ ~ ~ % ~ @ - dns wseIs ' th onyc OF sne
psR Howe Of the social % has m eccny that M
@ q sne Aowm oept tne N9ker might IKE When she sud
sss On ~ VIII nee an ner potteo pan ano tney are numer
s yue Iwe SUSPECTS nat setmes New xears caro- Wal eno
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Superintendent

bluecoats took the course. From
the class selected the members Of
the accident squad, which Is head
ed by Sergts. Joseph McEvoy and
Charles McWeeney Several mem
bers Of the department took
courses at police school at east
ern colleges during the summer.
Captain Daniel Carson became
deputy superintendent Of the de-
partment, filling a post that had
been vacant for some time. Lieut..
Detective Joseph Stevens succeed
ed the highly popular Chief In
spector William P. Keegan as
head Of the detective bureau. The
vice squad, formerly headed by
Deputy Supt. Carson, was left
without an officer in charge.
There was little major crime
during the year. The detective
bureau solved a number Of puzz-
ling cases and recovered a large
amount Of stolen goods. The vice
squad was active, and aided fed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Deputy Superintendent

Retirement Of Superintendent
Joseph H. Mclean and his success
sion by Superintendent William
]. Roach was the highlight Of a
busy year In the police depart
ment. Taking over his post in the
face Of criticism from some quar-
tiers, Superintendent Roach has
become highly popular with men,
bers Of his department and with
the general public.
One OF his most important steps
since taking office was the forma-
ton Of q trafflc accident squad,
which has already done excellent
work in investigating motor veh-
icle mishaps. Another important
step, the establishment Of po-
lice radio system, has already
been decided on, and the equip
ment will be installed early next
year.
A course in traf1ic safety was
given here by several trafflc ex-
perts and selected group Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

wP workers here forced to buy uniforms ranging
Must be fun being relief huh? Some
should be ashamed Gus Kahn sent another OF his lists This
newspapermans "a: Throwaways ca:
Advertising 90: Newspaper co. Magazines G Hollywood
Throwaways Is that Tyrone Power, Jr and Sonia
matter publicity buldup? And which star court
ing TO start publicity? Macys
I'D opposite stuff Day before Christmas 1t headed
"Wake Up And 0vel"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Announcement was made after
the grand march that prizes In q
membership drive had been
awarded as follows: First, Emil
r. Dahl: second, Harry Hubert;
and third, Harry Major.
A grand march which culminat-
ed at the stroke OF midnight. mark
cd by q tiimuituoiis reception Of
the new year, was the main feature
Of the annual New Years eve dance
Of the Washington Park Community
club at the community house last
night. Music for the dance was
provided by Connie Bracken and her
Musical Maids. After the dance, the
Ceiebration was continued by sew
eral OF the club members who took
part IN d midnight supper Ut
Franks Log Cabin on East Farms
Ambrose sculiy was in charge as
sisted BY ma. Henry A. ESyden,
william Kelly, Frank Gturges, Ray
Grady, Mary Grady. william Loners
en-, John Dalton, James uiadrey,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

AL Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Blake, James
Kelliher, Mrs. william Kelly, Jo-
seph Mulcunry and Mrs. r. Rochon.
Among those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sturges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Rochon, Carolyn
Pomponio, James Gladney, Beatrice
Benedict, Peter Pomponio. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fraguer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hayden, Natalie Hamm.
Joseph Bowey, Madeline Murphy,
Joseph Donahue, Arlene Mulvaney,
George Graguer, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Scully, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Scully, DR.. and Mrs. Bergin. Fran
ces Green, Robert Grady. Anita
smith, Robert German, Alice Car
mody, Francis Phelan, Frances
Doyle, Maurice Kelley, Catherine
Dalton, Robert Early, Eleanor Ford,
Harry Maher. Peg Conway, Joseph
Balanda. Marcy Conner, Edward
Vallone, Eleanor Dillon, william
Petitjean, Julia Dillon, Corey Booth,
Eunice Coyle, Henry Hayden, Mil
dred Hogan, Joseph Gutter, Phyllis
Dobbins, Jerry Kerwi1, Eleanor
Hayden, Wilfred Desroches, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick O'Cor1nor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Conway, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelliher, John and Margaret
Tehan, John Carey. Dora Eurell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dalton, John Kelley,
Mary Boulanger, Francis Kelley,
Eleanor Rainville.
EIks' Club
The new year was hilariously
greeted by one hundred members Of
the Elks' club and their wives and
friends who dined and danced at
the Elks' club until early this morn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Moose Lodge
Dictator and Mrs. Harry T.
Hubert led the procession at the
annual New Years Eve party OF
the Moose lodge last night In Moose
hall. Vincent Palladino sang sew
eral vocal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

eral authorities in man iristan-.
ces.
Supt. Roach and the department.
were highly praised for the excel
lent Job done in handling the rush
Of pre- Christmas trafflc,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Crazy my Sugar Takes with
Winters white
. Buddy Heres actor The uprising against the President Of
Ndond plotting suit against the State Athletic
C0mmlsh alegcdy canceing his booking etc. Vincent
Helen the night clubs
seeing double Haven't they traffic traffic lights out
L. 1000 motor killings year7 1.-THE
City Of the Angels" 10 correct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Elks' Chairman

ing. Dinner was served before mid
night and breakfast partaken Just
before the breaking up moment. A
grand march, marked by the splen-
dor OF women elegantly gowned, and
men In tuxedos and tails, was con-
Quoted at midnight.
The Elks' ritual for departed
members was read by Exalted Ruler
Walter A. Monagan, at about IL
o'clock.
SisterhOOd
The Bethel Sisterhood sponsored
gala program Of entertainment
at their New Years eve celebration
In the recreation rooms Of the Beth
Ell synagogue last evening featur-
ing the scintillating music Of Jack
Fitzgerald and his orchestra.
1.-THE High Line Dancers" Of New
York entertained throughout. Mrs.
Samuel Segal was chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the affair,
Mrs. Isadore Stoll. Mrs. Sydney AL
bert. Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs.
Joseph Miller, Mrs. Charles Rosen-
garten, Mrs. Charles Waller, Mrs.
Samuel Kasowsky and Mrs. Harry
Brownstein.
De M0lays
Dancing until A O.. m. was enjoyed
by the more than 300 persons who
attended the elaborate affair Of
the Order OF DeMolay at Temple
hall in celebration of the compile
ton of the year 1888. The grand
march at midnight was followed by
q floor show and then dancing was
the main feature until q. m. when
breakfast was served.
The committee arranging the af-
fair included Ellis Davenport, Har-
old Fest. Henry Book, Harry Nor
mand, Parker Fleming, John
Trip. Fred Candee. Joseph How
ell. Elmer Baxter. Walter Forrest,
William Carew. Ted Wilson. Wal
ter Smithurst, Oscar Normand.
Unico Club
The annual New Years Eve din
1er-dance sponsored Jointly by the
Unico and Coronas clubs In The
Elton last night was attended by
more than 80 couples. DiPietro'S
orchestra played for the dancing.
Joseph Trumfio was chairman
OF the Unico clubs arrangements
committee which included Pas
quale DeCicco,, Joseph Lucia, Ste
phen Aguglia, Jr., Ralph Davino,
Humbert Mahgini. Joseph Fava,
Gus DeCicco and William Peru
gini.
The committee OF the women's
club, consisted OF Mrs. Louis 9eig-
liano, chairman: Mrs. Roland Rug
gicro and Mrs. Antoinette CHM
inera. ..aar
Roosevelt Ledge
Close 10 SO couples enjoyed the
second annual New Years eve frolic
OF the Roosevelt lodge members,
knights OF Pythias. last evening at
their North Main street clubrooi1s.
Several acts Of vaudeville were Of
fered with Eullivafi's orchestra play
| Ing for the dancers.
Tho committee n charge Of the
affair Included: Moe Rosenfeld,
chairman; William Eosersky. Al
urexier. Jack Freedman. William
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Theodore Cummings Mrs. Lucy Gurnes ronaancng Both
Lennie Hayton staff quote him saying
loved and lost than have
all Msz Lang has deserted the Broadway crowd
The and forth. WHAT No
herring? according 10 reports click in the
Hayes Of "R H. and b." recently temed
voted the pre Of that chorus group the chorus She
an short named "Cags followed offered
contract that yet feeling
might Anyway she thanks for the mer-
REST Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
1897 Greeted With Boisterous Reyelry
Schneer. Louis Franken, Robert
Kosershy, Michael Plumer and Da-
vid Harris.
Burns Club

Burns Club
Old Man 1885" was dispersed by
Little Lady 1887" last midnight as
the members Of the Burns club cell
ebrated their 51st annual New
Years Eve party in Foresters' hall.
wee Andrea portrayed the part Of
thu New Year, with Robert Currie
taking the part Of the departing
Old Year. John 8. Pearson, vice.
president and chairman Of the ar
rangements committee was prompter
during the many Scotch quadrilles
and old-fashioned square sets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Did you PonseIes middle Is Melba?
pose you has daughter which he
amt situation in Miami may be improved this
planning Of those male escort services down there
College grads Nadine Alexander line She called
changed her to Balne (Which Is irving
that Alexander" lucky for him exan
Rage Band she hoped taking his would be half
lucky That Western Union who handled all the
wordage Wilmington trial for said remarks the
their I've told you've moved and to
WRITE direct CentryFox studios Your Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Pride Of Hawthorn

Sidney Hole. clad as 1885, stole
the show at the Pride Of Haw-
thorne lodge. Daughters Of st.
st. George, and the Sons Of st.
George, party last evening In the
vestry Of the Christ chapel. Con-
stance Lucas, dressed as q baby and
representing the present year, was
loudly acclaimed by the 100 guests
present.
The committee in charge of the
party YVES hedaed by Mrs. Myrtle
Alban, assisted by Mrs. william F.
Harvey, Mrs. Sidney Vale, Mrs. Da-
vid = eding, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs.
Walter Vale, Mrs. Sarah Thomas,
Mrs. John Larmett, Mrs. Edward
James, Mrs. Joseph Dallywater.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell. Mrs. Harry
White, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs.
Harry Lethbridge, Mrs. Andrew
Warren. Mrs. John Wallis and Mrs.
Alexander Robertson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
III Theta ri

The waterbury Women's club was
the scene last night and this morn
ing Of the fifth annual New Years
eve dance Of the II Theta ri group.
Two hundred couples attended and
danced to the music Of the DeMolay
orchestra.
Idris r. Anderson was head OF
the committee which included ],
Glenn Griffith, AL Raeburn, Rich
ard p. Crane, Dudley Beach, Her.
bert M. Moran, Elmer Schmitz
Louis Brandely, and Fred Moul-
throp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
PURCATORY CHASM IS SCENE OF PICNIC
New England AroOstOOk Clubs Event Sunday
 Draws 100 People

Sunday, former residents of Aroostock County, Maine, now re- siding in Massachusetts, Rhode 1s- land and Connecticut, held their first annual picnic at Purgatory Chasins, Whitensville, Mass. About 100 were in attendance, some con- ing from as far as New Jersey.
 At e business meeting presided over by Mrs. T. N. shorey of Bel- mont, Mass, the New England Aroostock Club was organized and plans were made for c dinner and meeting to be held in Boston this winter. s,.
 All former residents of Aroostock County, Maine, residing in western Massachusetts and Connecticut who are interested in the plans of this organization are asked to coniiliun- icate with George W. Clark, IS orange street, Springfield, Mass, who has been appointed committee man for this district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Dennis r. Buckley, for the past thirty years superintendent of the Waterbury ofiace of the Metropol- 1tan Life Insurance company, was honored last evening by members Of his stan at Q testimonial dinner held at Waverly inn, Cheshire. Mrs: Buckley shared the honors of the evening as well as In the tributes and in the presentation of little re- membranes from the men and women, who have been associated with MT. Buckley for varying num- bers of years.
 MT. Buckley, who has been an outstanding enploye of the Metro politan company for forty years, re- tired from the local superint dency October list.
 Mutual Appreciation
 Harry Musco ofIlciated last eve ming as master of ceremonies, con- veying to MT. Buckley the regret of the assembled employees that he was retiring from active participa- ton in. the work that they mutually enjoyed. Many testimonials of af- fection and esteem were voiced by the various speakers of the evening.