davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
l.. 4. IA Y

90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Summer Homes

FURNISHED modern cabins, free
water Live oak Springs. Inquire
Sundays or Mrs. Headington
Western Union, BraWley.
(A-30. MD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
- For Safe, Miscellaneous

MOTOROLA 8-tube and RCA Vic
tor 5-tube car radios. Al c3ndi-
ton. Richter, 638 Main ST. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
FLAX MARKETS

UO
CASH
Evening star., 1937-01-20
FOREIGN BONDS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

=. CHICAGO. January 20 R.-Poultry.
to Arm, hens. more than pounds 17ia;
; pounds and less. 171a: Leshorn hens.
1212: colored SPRINGS. 1917: White Rock.
Is; Plymouth Rock, 10; colored broilers.
21 White Rock. %: Plymouth Rock. %;
LeRhorn chickens. 12 roosters.. 12: Leg
horn roosters. IL: turkeys. hens. Is;
young toms Is: old: IL: No. . turkeys.
Ia: ducks, Az pounds up. white and coll
ored. II: small white and colored. IS;
northern geese. 49, southern geese. Is:
eaDods eaDo1s, e pounds up 21; less than 2
'0anat Butter. 5.4e7. unsettled; creamery spe.
So sstTs AS tiTsts Iec5snd aaG ir:t.
iaed carIotS1; e. Esss; s;sesss easy; S eS.
GRADED, nrsts. local. 21h; cars. 90; cur
Potato futuresZIdaho Russets January
S.o5: March. grade A. 3.65.
Potatoes, 81: on track. $50: total U. 8
shipments. sos: about steady trading
plies moderate: sacked, per hundredweieht
idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. /. very
few sales. 3.15a50: fair quality showing
some decay. go; Washington Russet Bur
banks. combination grade. few sales 3.15:
Colorado Red McClures. U. S. No. ]. $40;
Wisconsin round whites. U. s. No. l
gas: Michigan Russet Rurals, u. S. No. l
few sales. 2.20a25. New stock. about
steady supplies moderate, demand slow:
less than carlots: Florida. bushel crates
Bliss Triumphs,, ., g. No. i, very few
Evening star., 1937-01-20
OWENS-|LL|NO|S
ORDERS DIVIDEND.
S1.50 Payment Authorized.
1886 Profits Estimated
at $1,000, 900 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 20.-Di-
rectors of the Owens-Illinois Glass
Co. declared a dividend of $3.50
share, payable February Is to holders
of record January 30.
Net earnings of the company and
its subsidiaries for 1886, subject to
final determination by auditors. were
estimated by William E.~Levis, presi-
dent, to be s10,020,00O, as compared
with 1888, 496 for 1885.
Analysis of the earnings shows
them to be equal to s7.53 a share for
1886, as compared with s657 share
for 1885, which sets a new high earn
ings record for the company. The
earnings were figured on 1,33o,602
shares outstanding as of December
81, 1886, compared with 100000
shares on December 81, 1885.
The new plant at Oakland, Calf,
will be in operation in the Spring,
and complete rehabilitation of the
Streator, Ill, plant is now under way.
A program of expansion is under
way in the tumbler plant of Libbey
Glass Co. here, and at the Owens
Illinois Can Co. plants at Baltimore
and Chicago, it was reported.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January. 90 Up OMITTED
states Department OF Aericulture) Hogs.
$4,000, including $500 direct slow.
around 10 higher, than Tuesdays average:
soWs strong to shade higher; top. 1885;
6Ilk 7a os eood 90 and Ghqlee R1s 1so-3o9 Dounds
iargely 25oal0.25; good 40o-55O-pound
Cattle, 5000: calves, 1000: good to
prime fed steers and yearlings firm
sprinkling choice to prime offerings strong
1875: several loads l3 3.65a1435: Sl2abie
sprinkling toppy cattle here; reduced re-
celpts main stimulating factor: dressed
beef trade remains very sluggish: largely
steer run; stockers and feeders weak:
weather an adverse influence meaty year.
lines on country account up to 500: thin
KINDS 3.5oa6.25; all she stock steady to
strong; strong weight cutter cows up to
800 in isola ted instances: bulls weak to
down
Sheep; 10000. including 900 direct:
early sales fed western lambs fully steady
at 10 so; bulk held steady to unevenly
higher; packers resisting upturn; fed
western lambs predominating in run; few
Colorados natives and fed Western ewes
included: best western ewes he'd upward
from 900.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
| UP $3.50 BARRELS
Refining Companies Report
Moderate Decline in
Runs to Stills.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 20-Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased $3.50
barrels in the week ended January Is,
totaling 3,184,650 barrels, the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institutes weekly sum-
mary indicates. Daily average pro-
duction east of California increased
7o,55o barrels to 2,5912 $50 barrels.
Reports received from refining COM
panies owning 899 per cent of the
estimated daily potential refining ca
pacity, and which was operated at
785 per cent of potential. indicate
that the industry as a whole ran to
stills 3,045,000 barrels of crude oil
daily. The daily average for the
previous week, based upon reflneries
representing 899 per cent of the
total capacity and which operated at
80.2 per cent of their capacity was
3,l10,0oo barrels.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Demand Reflects
World Shortage
OF Steel Supplies
ey the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 90
Daily Metal Trade today says:
Growing shortage of world steel sup
plies is being reflected in an increas-
ing export demand. Tin plate prices
have been marked up in the foreign
market and it is reported premiums
are being paid on a number of other
products moving in that trade.
Meanwhile, domestic demand is de-
veloping in encouraging volume de-
spite the automotive labor trouble and
resulting lessened consumption at cer-
tain auto plants.
Miscellaneous buyers, however. are
re-entering the market. rejecting con-
tinued active consumption.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
c. & 0. EARNINGS
REACH $43,496,092
1886 Net Income Equals
$5.67 a Share, Against
$4.03 for 1885.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2o.-Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Railway Co. preliminary
report for 1896 shows net income of
$43, 3,496, ,092, equal, after preferred diyi-
dends, to $567 a common share,
against $50, 1893, ,4s5, or $4O3 a common
share, in 1885.
December surplus, after charges, in
cluding sinking fund appropriations.
was s4,4s7 800. against s2,662,s ,s97 in
December. 1885.
Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 20 (P).
Southern Pacific Co. reported its
December net operating income was
s6, ,969, ,4S7-the highest for any month
since october, 1929, when the figure
was s7,774,0OO.
In spite of the fact that about ST.
100000 of the increase from Novem-
ber's S3,833,093 net resulted from
bookkeeping changes, net was the
best since 1929.
The management's expressed opin-
ion was that most of the rise came
from a combination of general busi-
ness gains, the attainment by the
company of a position where in
creaSes in gross business tend to boost
profits sharply, and trafflc diverted
from water carriers by the maritime
strike.
Liggett g. Myers.
Liggett g. Myers Tobacco Co. reported
today consolidated net income for the
year ended December 81 of s24,207,-
63l, equal to SIPS q share on the
combined common and "B" common
shares. This compared with $685.
543. or S491 a share. in 1885.
Directors declared the regular quar-
terly dividends Of 81 a share on the
common and "B" common stock, to
be paid March to holders of record
February 26. The management said
in view Of the extra dividend OF So a
share, paid December 18, no extra div
idend would be declared at this time.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON January 90 dp-The stock
market closed steady with the oil and
were unsettled following weakness in
shares for Imperial Tobacco. while cable
on good tram figures Home rails Ger
man bonds and Transatlantic securities
held steady and the gilt-edged division
was firm.
PARIS.-All sections of the Bourse were
firm today. Royal Dutch moving up SIS
francs. Bank of Francs stock gaining los
francs and rentes finishing uncha anged to
centimes higher. Railroad shares were
mixed.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
OIL SHARES Up
I'm CURB TRADING
SpeciaIties Also Are Favored
With Rise of Fractions
to Two or More.
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 2o.-Oils
and specialties were star performers
in the Curb market today, gaining
briskly.
Up fractions to 2 or more points
were American Gas & Electric, Cord,
Creole Petroleum, Gulf Oil. Carnation,
Continental Roll Driver Harris, PAN
tepec Oil. Sherwin- Williams, Sunray
Oil, United Light &, Power "A" Wayne
Pump and Wright-Hargreaves. Ma
tional Oil and Aluminium Co. were up
around 6 Midvale and Pittsburgh
Plate Glass netted around and 4,
respectively, the latter on news of the
glass strike settlement.
A little lower we're American
Cyanamid b" Atlantic e. Pacific and
American Light g. Traction.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.

NEW YORK. January 20 (P).-
Directors of Aluminium, Ltd, today
called a special meeting of stock
holders for January % in Montreal to
vote on authorization for the board to
issue and sell at its discretion $4,000
shares of common stock Proceeds
may be used for the purchase and
cancellation of outstanding preferred
shares.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
OTIS STEEL ISSUE TALKED.

NEW YORK, January 20 LP,.-
Reports were heard in financial circles
that Otis Steel Co. plans shortly to
register with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission an issue of SIS
100000 of 25-year Az per cent sink
ing fund bonds, proceeds from which
would be used to retire outstanding
first 6s and to improve plants.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
CHERRY BURRELl PUTS
DIVIDEND ON So BASIS
b. tie Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 2O.-Cherry
Burrell Co. directors declared a quar-
terly dividend of IS cents a share,
placing the common stock on a SO
annual basis. The last previous diN-
dend was 621a cents.
The regular quarterly dividend of
SIPS also was voted for the preferred
stock. They are payable February !
to stock Of record January Is.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Washington Produce.

BUTTER-ao score 1-pound prints. 81;
l4-pound prints 3s tub 80: 40 score. ] :
pound prints, 80; i4-pound prints. 81 tub,
3o. Market very strong.
MEATS-Choice beef. II: calves. 81:
veal, 20: lamb, Ie: pork loin; -; fresh
nam, ~ slnoheo nam: n. siiTtG '4cul,
16.
LIVE STOCK-Piss. aa9i2: lieh- hogs,
a1za10: medium hogs; 10a1nlt: heavies,
Gallo.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
New York Phone
Employees Given
Boost in Wages
b the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Pay
boosts for about $4,000 employees of the
New York Telephone Co., aggregating
s2,400,000, were announced today by
the company.
The increases are in addition to
So 100000 which would have been
added to the pay roll of the concern
in 1887 through normal operation of
the company's wage policies, the an
rlouncement said.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
DIAMOND T. MOTOR
COMMON is OFFERED
5y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 20.-An un-
derwriting group headed by Hallgarten
g. Co. today offered l54,757 shares of
comon stock of Diamond T. Motor
Car Co. at $40 per share. OF the total
issue, 47,240 shares constitutes new
financing by the company, the re-
nainder being purchased from share.
holders.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
STANDARD GAS UNITS
REPORT OUTPUT GAINS
By the Associated Press.

Do lILC HSsONIdItO FItbe.
CHICAGO, January 20.-Electric
output of the public utility operating
companies in the Standard Gas e.
Electric Co. system for the week ended
January Is totaled 10s. s.610.46l kilowatt
hours, an increase of 1871 per cent
compared with the corresponding week
year ago.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
REICH BUYS BEEF.

The Commerce Department says
packing houses in Brazil have received
orders for supplying corned beef to
Germany at the rate of 100000 tons
a day. The total amount of the order
Is not known, the department says.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
MONEY MARKET

money steady: / per cent ali day: prime
commercial paper. - per cent; time loans
steady: 80 days-6 months. IA per cent
offered: bankers acceptsnces unchanged:
Tediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
IN per cent
Evening star., 1937-01-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened Steady. 13 10 81
hiEher. March, 20. 9aa21.0o: May. 21.OOa
81. .O3: July. 20. S5a90.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, January 20 LP,-Sllver
futures opened steady. 10 TO Is lower.
January, ~ FOB: March, 4465b; May.
44.55b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
TODD EXECUTIVE NAMED.

NEW YORK, January 20 lP).-Todd
Shipyards Corp. announced today the
election of Fred D. Hesley as president
Of its subsidiary. Todd Galveston Dry
Docks, Inc. Hesley. formerly vice
president of the Galveston concern,
succeeds John D. Reilly. who was
named chairman Of the board. Reilly
is president of the parent organization
Evening star., 1937-01-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA-Lve poUltry-Pullets,
Plymouth Rock o2a23; Ducks Muscovy
white. l3al4. Dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

months ended November 80, was ST.
747,5l4, against deficit of S2,547,782.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the n T. Stock Exchange

Dividend
Unit 100 shares.
including Accumulated q
dividend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
 BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (Democrat Staff Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford, June B. Especial to The DemocraD-An attempt by Senator George T. Gull hane of Waterbury to have an amendment to a bill adopted yes- terday afternoon in the senate so as to provide a pension for Town Clerk Dora A. Egan resulted in a test of strength between him and Lieuten- ant-Governor Frank Hayes. The latter was sustained by the senate by a close margin, the vote being 16 in his favor as against IA in favor of Culhane.
 The clash between the Waterbury senator and the lieutenant-gover- nor came when the bill amending the Waterbury charter so as to provide pensions for school depart ment employees, exclusive of teach CTS, came up for action. Before the senate could act on the bill Sena- tor Culhane offered an amend ment providing that Miss Egan should be retired on pension whenever she so requested.
 Offers Amendment
 Senator Culhane earlier in the session introduced two bills pro- viding pension for Miss Egan. One went to the judiciary committee, the other to the committee on cities and boroughs. Both committees have decided to forget" to report on the bills. Therefore, Senator Gull hane adopted another method of attack yesterday by offering his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
CRINIUK NOT
 TO PAY COSTS
Court Expenses Against Golf Lots Squatter Drop=
 ped By Judge

Simon Griniuk, one of the charter residents of the local Hollywood squatters' area on Thomaston ave- nue, who was sentenced in April by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan te serve 60 days in New Haven county jail on a charge of breach of the peace, which charge was diminished from aggravated assault, will not have to pay the costs which accompanied the sentence.
 Judge Kenneth Wynne in supe- rior court today renaitted the costs, at the suggestion of Assistant State s Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, who had received a communication from Judge O'Sullivan. Griniuk had. pe- titiened Judge O'Eullivan to suggest that the costs be renitted.
 The remission of the costs will les sen the number of days Griniuk will serve. He would not have been able to pay and it would have been ileces- sary for him to remain in Jail one day for each dollar of the casts.
 Griniuk was charged with assaults ing another squatter; William Greb- elk, with a hammer, January "A, 1887. Grebek remained in tke hos pital in a serious condition following the assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
JOSEPH BAKER TO
 BE DINNER GUEST
Friends to Fete Groom=to= Be Tuesday at Bachelor
 Party
BROOKLYN

Joseph (Baker) Dereskevich, a popular Brooklynite and former football player, will be honored by friends at a testimonial bachelor dinner to be held next Tuesday eve ming at the Bankers grill. Baker, as he is better known, and who now centemplates matrimony, performed with several of the football elevens sponsored by the Brooklyn A. 0. and St. Mary's A. A. and also with the Brooklyn Independents. He is i11- cluded on the local supernumerary police force and is well liked by his associates.
 The dinner which it is expected will be largely attended, is being ar- ranged by Joseph Farley, Anthony Stokes and Ernest Pakul, who are in charge of the distribution of tickets, headquarters for which are located at the Bankers grill.
 Assaunta Outing
 Sporting events, entertainment, and refreshments will be included on the program for the first annual outing of the Assunta society to take place June 13 at Bradley orchard, corner of Bradley and Highland avenues.
 The committee in charge is headed by Vincent J. Mature, who is as- sisted by Giovanni Perzaile, presi- dent of the club, as honorary chair man; Antonio Cirninera, treasurer: Ambrose Maggi, secretary: Salvatore Ippolito. Giovanni Taglio, Peter An- gelicola, Rosario Bellino, Pasquale Carpini, Albert Montesi, John Fa- vale, Luigi D'Antino and John Roberti.
 Officers of the organization in- clude: President Giovanni Parzaile; vice president, John Roberti; treas urer, Carmine Etergino; recording secretary, Salvatore Ippolito; finan- cial secretary, Peter Angelicola; mortuary fund treasurer, John Tag lia; curators, Vincent J. Mature, Pasquale Carpini and Pasquale Del- gatto; directors, Salvatore Fibre, John Taglia, Carmine Perrotti, An- tonio Mougelluz2o and Luigi D'An- tine.
 QuOit League
 The activities of St. Patrick's Holy Name Society Quoit League will take place on the Lyceura courts on next Monday night at T o'clock at which time all members are asked to pc present. The next games will mark the completion of the third bracket in the initial series.
 Trial Postponed
 4 meek trial schedule dtO be given last night at gathering of the Lithuanian Catholic Students and Professional Club at St. JoSeph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Close Vote Decides
 Pension Bill Tilt
Senator Culhane's Attempt to Amend Measure For
 Dora Egan's Pension Fails By l6=l4 Margin

amendment to the school employees pension bill.
 Senator Robert D. Claffey of Hartford, senate chairman of the committee on cities and boroughs, immediately took the floor and con- tended that the Egan pension ques- ton was not germane to the ques- tion involved in the school ein- ployes' pension bill. Lieutenant Governor Hayes declared that the view of the Hartford senator was correct.
 Ruling Challenged
 Immediately Senator Culhane challenged the ruling of the chair. There were five senators missing leaving only 30 in their chairs. The g. o. p. senators supported Culhane as did Senator Frank McDermott of West Haven, Senator Julius Stremlau of Meriden and Senator Thresher of Windsor. Senator Jo- seph H. Lawlor of Waterbury voted with the majority in sustaining the lieutenant-governor's motion. The amendment was lost and the bill passed as it originally appeared on the calendar. The test of strength was a close one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
LeavenWorth
Over 125 Students Awaiting Diplomas
 At Annual Exercises
Senior Class Largest in History of School Indicating Growing Popularity of Waterbury's Technical
 SChOOI-6OO Expected to Enroll in September

More than 125 graduates will re- reive diplomas at Leavenworth high school this year, this group com prising the largest class in the his tory of the school. And while the large number of the outgoing class reflects the growth of the local technical institution, this number looks particularly unimportant when compared to the expected 600 who will probably enroll as fresh men next year and the 800 mem berS of the present freshmen class who will return as sophomores.
 In the above picture are the mem- bers of the senior class at the local school, most of whom are looking forward to the day they will receive their diplomas with keen interest. The members of the class are listed as follows:
 Louis Addessio, Edward Anderson, George Andrews, Albert Azukas, Tania Babity, John Bakutis, George Barnhardt, Henry Bellisario, Wil- liam Boldysh, John Brade, Shirley Bronson, Anthony Bruno, Andrew Buonocore, Ruth Burmeister, Sam uel Carmen, Mary Churchelow, Mi- chael Cipriano, Angeline Codianni, John Collins, Dorothea Cooper Charles Crandall, Genevieve Dau- gela, Mary Della Camera, Gabriel Delmonico, Maurice Duhamel, Grace Ferrucci, Josephine Fiermonte, John Foley, Helen Fournier, Aleck Galbraith, Nicholas Gallucci, Amelia Girvensky Marjorie Gould.
 Chester Grendzisiewski, Anthony Gribinas, Florence Guarino, Vincent Guarrera, Albert Guilmette, Robert Hill, Robert Hoebel, Violet Hoff- man, Mae Honegger, Merton Horn- becker, Constantine Hudobenko, Christine Hunter, Henry Jankowski, Bernard Johnson, Joseph Karenza, Kingsley Keillor, Robert Kirschner, Herman Kolstrunk, Fred Krasnov- sky, Leon Kuchinskas, Irene Kurat- koWski, Andrew Kushwara, Dorothy Larson, Ernest Lemieux, John Lokis, Joseph Longo, Vincent Lukminas, Edith Luzzi, Edward Markawitz, Benjamin Masianka, Samuel McGill, William Melnick, Louise Menzelle, Anna Merlak.
 Albert Meskunas, Dorothy Miner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
CROSBY ITALIANS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS

Mary Toilette was named presi- dent of the I'll Circolo Manzoni" at Crosby High school for the coming year at a picnic Tuesday afternoon at Lake Quassapaug.
 Other officers chosen were: vice. president, Lena Garofolo; secretary, Benjamin DeAngelis; treasurer, John DeMatteo; and chairman of program committee, John Scully.
 Those attending were Anne Coz dianni. Lena Garofolo, Betsy Shat tuck, Rita Pelmeripi. Mary zOttp, John Nolan. Joseph Ippolite, Vir- ginnia Mascolo, Elena Mascolo, Ed- ward Longo, John DeVita, Nicholas Colangelo. Constantine DellaPietra, Benjamin DeAngelis, Patsy Denarde, Joseph Guilfoile. Molly Mecca, A. Collotta, Margaret Andria, Josephine Quintiliani, Joseph Palmerini, Fiji Guida, Alfonso Ruzze, John DeMat- teo. Mary Toilette and John Sculiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Edward Molin, James Moore. Vic- tor Nonack, Edward Nutbrown. Frank Oley, Edmund Ostrowski. John Paolino, Joseph Perry, Ar- thur Peterson, Albert Poskus, Teles- fore Rastelli, George Raymond, Gene Richardelli, Daniel Rinaldi, Francis Robinson, Harry Sanderson, AL bert Sargunas, Mary Sarelis, Har- riet Schneider, Philip Sechow, Hell en Selfors, Zenobus Siemiatkeski. Maurice Spellman, Robert Sperling' Louis Spir1a, Stanley Stankus, Stan ley Saniuolis, Andrew Stavros, Jo- sephine Steinmailn, Edward Stein i1agel, Anna Stolfi.
 Mary Stollar, Albert Strauss, Nor timer Tapken, Dorothy Taylor. Har- riet Therkildsen, Walter Tunnel. Lil- liam Underhill, Phyllis Urban, An- thony Vaitkrs, William Valletta. Augustine Vassallo, Edward Ven. sloyas, George Vosylius, James wal ters, Kenneth Wells, Richard Wil- son, Robert Wilson. Bernard Wink Ter, Frederick Wood, Francis zinno, Elizabeth Zweibel.
 Wallace Edelberg, James Marshall. Adolph Mazzei, Anso Ventureno. Bernard Verseckas, Meteo Yurchak, Edwin Prall. Ernest zeidler, Enes Durante, Michael Esposito, Andrew Lucewiczs, Robert Sutton, Charlotte Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Congress avenue school was post poned, and the program held instead included entertainment, educational features and refreshments. Several of the principals in the case to be presented were not available.
 It is probable that the case will be tried following the regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

considerable progress since it came into existence and directors are eeF. tain that the unit will enjoy a bright future. Angelo Mastriai1a, instructor of the musicians, conducts group classes for which the play- CTS of separate instruments report on specified days each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

monthly meeting of the association to take place next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at which time all mem bers are asked to be present.
 Holy Name Meeting
 Preparation of a summer program of activities will take place at 8 meeting of the junior and senior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

branches of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, to take place next Tuesday night at the parish hall beginning at 8 o'clock. Included among the activities are the annual outing and a three night carnival, for which committees will present initial re-