davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Hoover, at that time Secretary OF
Commerce.
When the Philadelphia Sesqui-
centennial Exposition was being ar
ranged, Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Kellogg,
then Secretary Of State, were named
on the governing body, and in casting
around for commission secretary
decided on Mr.. Akerson. Later, Mr..
Akerson became special assistant to
MIR. Hoover in the Commerce Depart
ment, and when 1928 saw the cabinet
officer advanced to the White House,
his aide went with him.
Mr.. Akerson remained as secretary
to the President until February, 1881.
when he resigned to become associated
with the Paramount -Publix Corp. in
New York, where he thereafter made
his home. Other connections included
Evening star., 1937-12-22
SIEGE ON HAGUE
PLEDGED BY C.L. 0.
Union to Fight Mayors Ban.
Norman Thomas AssaAs
Dictatorship"
By The Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Dec. a.
Mayor Frank Hague-assailed by Nor
man Thomas as the one-man govern
ment of New Jersey, a State which he
said stands for Fascism'-faced today
threat of long siege" by the
c. l. o. in its fight to break down his
ban on its meetings and organizers.
A 30-week campaign was planned by
labor leaders to take their case before
the public, Morris L. Ernst, special
counsel of the c. I. O.. said in a radio
address from New York last night.
Ernst, calling Hague "a betrayer Of
the bill Of rights" said I'VE will
resort to the courts, State and Fed
eral, to churchmen and to the La
Toilette Committee"
Thomas, a Socialist leader, assailed
Hague last night at meeting spon-
sored by the Workers Defense League.
The c. I. O., said its regional di-
rector. William J. Carney. did not
have any part in the meeting, which
was held in the basement of an un-
occupied church.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
AKERSON, EX-A|DE
TOHOOvER, |SDEAD
Former White House Secre-
tary Was 48-Had Been
III More Than a Month.

George Edward Akerson, White
House secretary in the Hoover ad-
ministration. died last night in New
York at the Hospital of the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research,
where he had been patient since
mid November. He was 48.
Coincidentally, his death was
within a few hours of that of Frank
B. Kellogg, whom he had helped
elect to the Senate from Minnesota
in 1916.
For more than a decade. Mr. Aker-
son had been high in the councils
of the Republican party. A native
Of Minneapolis, he went into news
paper work there in 1912 as a member
of the staff of the Tribune, after
studying in Allegheny College, Mead
vile. Pa, and at Harvard He even-
tually became managing editor of the
paper and was its Washington cor
respondent when he first met Herbert
Evening star., 1937-12-22

financial concerns, but Mr.. Akerson
continued also his political activities,
managing the unsuccessful Hoover
campaign for reelection in 1882. and
assisting the Eastern publicity director
of the Republican campaign in 1896.
Surviving are the widow, the former
Harriet Blake Of Omaha, Nebr.; three
sons, George, jr., Of Boston; Frederick
and Charles Bailey Of Bronxville: his
father, Charles G. Akerson, Min
neapolis, and two sisters. Mrs. Arthur
Warren Hauck, Madison, Wis, and
Mrs. Guy Rawlings Bickford, Wayzata,
MINI.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
REPORTS GOLD STRIKE
Ore Samples Said to Assay Up to
$1,000 a Ton.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Dec. "a
R.-Joe Larrieu, veteran prospector,
appeared here today with gold ore
samples he said assayed a. high a.
$1,000 a ton and declared ut looks
IKE we've struck another Silver
Queen"
The Silver Queen Mine. near Mo-
)ave, Calf, was one Of the heaviest
gold producers Of the early part Of
the century. Mr.. LArrieu said he n1ads
his strike" near COTS, 200 miles east
Of here.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

In 2l years the City Of Iquique
Chile. had only g of An inch OF
rainfall.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SIoNElEIGH COURT

Conn. Ave. and L st. NV.
! and 2 rooms. kitchen. bath end
foyer S75 and $40
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

1872 Randolph st. NV.
rooms. Kitchen and bath S55 90
Refgr. on House Current. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ALTO TOWERS

310N Wis. Ave. NV.
l room. kitchen. dinette and
bath &4o.50
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette. bath
and porch $50 so
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
Elevator. Resident Manager
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Excellent Apt. Values
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Convenient to stores theaters. car
lines.
55.OO-Apt. ao4IFr0nt apt. re-
bed room. dinette. kitchen and bath.
$40 50-No 300. front apt. Re-
dressing room oap'Sn %ah hs Murphy yps ssd rGs Sea
room, kitchen and bath.
Right Downtown
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
$5O.Oo-l410 N St. NV.
Ss kitchen md 5.S sn' rGSa G:at
and hot water furnished.
Near Roosevelt High
$59.5O-4207 Arkansas Ave.
Apt No. 2-Reseption hall. living
bath; screened rear porch, heat and
hot water furnished. Ilsc. stove and
refrigeration.
Near Walter Reed
$@e.60-7@l2 Georgia Ave.
Apt. No. Living room bed room,
dinette. kit and bath; screened porch
Automatic refrigeration.
In Petworth
$55.0O-4620 4th St. NV.
Apt 3-Reception hall. living room.
bed room. dinette kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration. Heat and hot
water furnished.
$55.00-53 Concord Ave. NV.
Apt. No. Living room 9 bed
rooms dinette. kitchen and bath.
screened rear porch. Refrigeration.
$S7.50-Sl Concord Ave. NV.
Apt. No. Living room. bed room
dlnette kitchen and bath; screened
rear porch; heat. hot water furnished.
LectTic refrigeration. Available Nov, l,
Near Soldiers Home
$<4.00-22O Allison St. NV.
No. 214. Large living room, dress
Ing room with Murphy bed. dinetts.
kitchen and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
Available November LIST.
l4o+k cAFRlTz Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BLAIR PARK Ap1S

Eastern Ave. Just on Georgia Ave.
l room, Kitchen, dining al
cove. dressing closet and
bath S47.50
" rms. kitchen, dining alcove
and bath $50 50
Gas. Refg. Gas Stoves. Res. Mar.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
1914 MASS. AVE. NV.
THE CHANCELLOR

214 Mass. Ave. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S50.0 90
8 rooms. kitchen and bath S62 so
Elec. Refs. on H. c. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
1870 MONROE ST. NV.
THE RANDOLPH

3 rms, kit. dinette, bath $4,000
Electric Refrigeration. Res. Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
osnoRNE . HINTON

Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Hinton Of Hoiyoke, Mass, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Maybelle Firth to Stanley Root 0sborne of Al- bany, V. F., son of Mrs. Harrison Dwight Osborne, also of Holyeke. The announcement was made ct c dinner party given by Mir. and Mrs. Hinton Saturday evening ct The Tavern ir foiyoke.
 Miss Hinton is . graduate of Mount fIoiyoke college ct South Hadiey, Mass, and was . member of the department of English iit- erature and drama there for two years. She received her M. 4. de- gree in English and American dfams at Smith college in 1884. For the past two years, Miss Hin- ton has been continuity writer ct station VERY. She has also ap- peared before various Waterbury audiences As c ynonologist and has been Identified with the Civic The- eter of Waterbury, Inc. Mr. Osborne was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic institute ct Worcester, Mas, class of 1926, and was . member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity. He is manager of the Al- bany ofdce of the B. r. Sturtevant Co. The wedding will take place on October IS ct the skinner Memorial chapel in Holyoke..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Weddings
MARGRo-yoDAS
Oricchio photo.

The marriage of Miss Pauline Jo- das, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Jodas of Pen1sylvania avenue Albany and Willard Magro, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Magro of Mar ley Place took place on Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Georges Church in Albany. The bride wal given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor, Miss Bernice Zickas. The bridesmaids were: Misses Emma Sofran, Frances Bakaitis, cousin of the bride and Rose Magro, sister of the bride- groom. Joseph Magro attended his brother as best man. The ushers were: Anthony Jodas, brother of the bride, Frank zickas and Patrick Petty.
 The bride wore Q Princess style gown of white satin with Q lonl train. Her long veil was of finl tulle and she carried an arm bou' quet of white roses and baby breath. The maid of honor and tn, bridesmaids wore white chiffor AEVCA0 Ab $xSSCtbH ottAG WAbI HUI length capes and they carried bou' quents of red roses. They wore { crown of white rose buds on theii heads. The brides mother wore ( blue chiffon dress and corsage oi white roses and the bridegroom mother wore c black and white chiffon dress and . corSage of white roses.
 A reception was held at Commun. fly hail in Albany for l50 guests Out.of.town guests were in attend. ance from Waterbury, New Jersey an Philadelphia. MT. and Mrs. Mar. gro left for . trip to Atlantic City the bride wearing . green crept dress with brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside or Pennsylvania avenue in Albany.
 The bride is associated with the office of the New York Diesel In. stitution and the bridegroom is ( graduate of Leavenworth Higt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Personal
Miss Josephine "A. Connors
 Weeds Dr. Francis 1. Hayes

honor was of fushia velvet with matching tlrhaIi. Her flowers were lavendaf orchids. The bridegrooEn's mother wore black crepe with silver trimmings.
 Following the ceremony, Q reoep- ton was held at the Hotel Roose- welt for members Of both families and c few friends. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes left on ati titiannounced mo. tor trip end on their return will live for the present iIi Waterbury, going later to New Haven to take Up their permanent residence.
 The bride is Q graduate ot NOtre Dame academy and the Arnold Col- lege of Physical Education in New Haven. She hos. been engaged In physical education aotivitiSs h the local schools and playgrounds. The bridegroom is Q graduate of the University of Maryland and received his degree in oral surgery at the same university. His ofnees are lo- cated in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUe1

A miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Miss Mary Ca- puto of Emerald street at the Brock lyn Y. M. 0. A. These present were: Mrs. PAequalina Ciriello, Laura Mar tone, Mrs. Frank ealcito, Mrs. ?. Stango, Mrs. John Cavalieri, Mrs. Tina Contaldi, Mrs. Morin Januli, Mrs. Caroline AYltonucci, Mrs. An- geline Cipriano, Mrs. Mary Lam- berti, Felicia Tartaglia, Angeline Tartagiia, Anna Martone Trombley, Carl Caputo, Mae Martone Desinno, Madeline Marinaro, BeFniee Bouch- CT, Mrs. Antoinette Marinaro, Mrs. Patsy Mari, Mrs. J. Cifiello, Mrs. Ruth MArtone, Theresa Martone, Mrs. Charles Famiglietti, Mrs. Louise DiLeo, Loretta Disaiiion, Mrs. Michael FamieiiAttl, Paffnine Pug liese, Mrs. Josephine Ruceio.
 Mrs. Mary Torra, Eugsnia Pet- tinicchi, Mrs. Della Pirro, Mrs. Jenny Perezelli, Mrs. Laura Pas cucci, Mrs. D. Bereditto, Mrs. Car meila Iacoveo, Mrs. Kate Nardello, Mrs. Angelo Fafniglietti. Mrs. Sal- vatore Lombafdi, Mrs. J. Martone, Mrs. James Degiorfio, Mrs. Felecia Ritucci, Mrs. Marie DiChiara, Mrs. Chiarina Selerno, Mrs. ?. Martone, Mrs. Agnes Helm, Rita Martone, Mrs. Mildred Sheridan, Mrs. M. DiMario, Mrs. Ange Hanson, Mrs. Florence Termine, Mrs. Louise Caputo, Mrs. Annette Vitali, Mrs. Marie Trandes, Mrs. Ralph Carozza, M. Carozza, Mrs. Filosnena Mar tone, Angeline Caputo, Mrs. Caro- lino Lomberti, Angie 0uidetta, Grace Hettlinger, Mrs. Lorenso Martone, Mrs. Rosina Martone, Mrs. Anthony Cipriano, Mrs. Annette Vendetta, Julia Fora, Mrs. Filomena Martone,
 Concetta Crinteila, Mrs. Louise Caputo, Louise Iannantuoni, Rose Cipsiaro, Annette eantora, Mrs Nicholas Maraila, Josephine zfnyre- ski, Josephine Christolini, Mrs. Mi- chael Natelle, Mrs. c. Mangani, Mrs Raffaeie Orlando, Mary Brunette Annette Lysone, Mrs. Annette pifro Mrs. Lena DeLeo. Mrs. 1ncornati Tartaglia, Mary 0ianneili, Carmel la Mastrianno, Mrs. J. Fiamnia Mrs. Mary Marinelli, Mrs. Pietrunte Mrs. Angeline PetruccelM, Mrs. Jo seph stango, Fannie Bernardi, Mrs Al Comardo, Mrs. Cornella Davino Mrs. Rachael Ranaudo, Mrs. Mar, Solomita, Eleanor Sparano, Mrs Josephine Codianna.
 Mrs. Alfred zapoli, Mrs. Lucy Perazelli, Mrs. Mary Famiglietti Mrs. Marie Parneila, Mrs. Tcm- masi1o, Alberto. Flora Dimanno Mrs. Frank Cesaero, Mrs. Marie Di- Stefano, Mrs. Angeiine Delessio Mrs. Marita Mastrofrancesco, Mrs Grace cipriano. Mrs. ?. 0enua. Mrs. Rose Pirro, Mrs. Mary Negara, Coscia, Mrs. Mary Maffia, Angie Guidetta, Mrs. Erminia Stango, Eva Mancini and Mrs. Cristino Maggie.
 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent obuchowski of East Main street have been spefd- ing several days at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
0EAaMELLI.-FoRINo

The wedding of Miss Rose Mary Forino. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Forino of South Leonard street and Anthony oimmeili, son of Joseph oimmelli of Harvard street took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev. Patrick Flynn ofiiciated at the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. Miss Mary Crisafuili was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were: Julia Tors, Margaret DiRien- co, Anna Negaro and Jane Forino, sister of the bride. Anthony Forino, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were: Frank De- eimone, William Aurigemma, Ar- naAsld Marine and Walter Palokow- ski.
 The bride wore a white chiffon gown with . yoke of lace and hay. ing . train trimmed with lace. shs wore cap shape veil of tuiie fast. ened with orange blossoms. Her bou- quet consisted of gardenias, orchids and lilies in spray effect. The maid of honor wore . frock of peach mousseiine de sole and lace with . hat to match styled with . nose veil She carried c bouquet of peach and orchid giadioli. Miss Tofa and Miss Nsesyo wore gowns of pink chiffon with light blue coats and Miss Fo- Tino and Miss DiIsienso wore blue chiffon gowns with pink coats and they aiso carried sprays of giadioii. The brides mother wore c black and white chiffon dress and c coFsage of saFdenias.
 Following the ceremony . Tecsp- ton wss held ct Venta Hail for about 900 guests. The couple left on . wedding trip to Washington, D. Q. and Cleveland, Ohio. Upon Teturn- ing they will reside at 100 Carver street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

4 neishborhood roast was held Saturday evening ct the Leggett summer home ct Lake Hitchcock, by Mfr. and Mrs. William T. Leg gett. After the roast Q campfire sing was enjoyed. Among those pres- ert were Mfr. and Mrs. Philip Reut. ter, Ruth Reuter-, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Carpenter, MT and Mrs, Roy Darrow, Ronald Darrow, Mir. and Mrs. Russell Scovill of New Britain, Richard Scovill, MT. and Mrs. Les lie King. Beatrice King, Mrs. Max Frohn, Mfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, Kenneth Tucker, Jr., Doris Mccarthy, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Leg gett, Grace Leggett, Ruth M. Leg gett, Audrey Kaple of Ecrnell. N Y, Mary Anles of Corning, N. Y. Roy Olson. Herbert Olson, Norman Olson and J. Everett of Forestville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
orospectiUe Bride Is
 Honored At ShotUer

Miss Ann 0odlo of Oakville, who
 to be married to Michael Con- gro of Railroad Till street was ten- cred Q greenback shower on Sat- rday evening ct the home of Mrs. tary Congero of Railroad Hill rect. Hostesses were: Mrs. Jennie lodio and Mrs. Caremlla Famigli- lti. Music and dancing were en- byed throughout the evening.
 The guests include: Mrs. pas- ualine Ciriello, Mrs. Margaret Dil- pn, Mrs. Chiarina Halerno, Mrs. tichalina Castiello, Mrs. Rose Cino, race Capone, Mrs. Jack Campoli, Irs. Josephine oimminera, Mrs. ntonio Lonero, Mrs. Anseline Cilia, Irs. Carmella Famiglietti, Mrs. ennie Tiscione, Mrs. Josephine ipriano, Mrs. Anna Lanzetta, Mrs.
 ary Congero, Mrs. Maria Mancini, Irs. Mary Dilsita, Mrs. Catherine pezzano. Adeline sciarretta, Mrs. hrnes Sparano, Mrs. Anthony Mas
 ianni, Mrs. J. Monterose Salerno, Irs. Nickolina Mastrianni, Mrs. arnella Mastrianni, Mrs. Jose hine FamigMetti, Mrs. Maria Pas lcci, Mrs. James Monterose.
 Mrs. Mary Sbordone, Mrs. philo- bent Ferrucei, Mary Lombardi. Mrs. aulino Aldorisi, Mrs. Carmine Ienova, Mrs. Madeline Maisto, etty Maisto, Mrs. Carmine Ciriello. irs. Rose M. Santora, Mrs. Peter
 uglielmo, Mrs. Grace Sofia, Mrs ngeline Marino, Mrs. Vito Colan- hno, Mrs. Rose Russo. Mrs. Spine, 'trs. Madeline St. John, Mrs. An- |eline Izxo. Marie Citrinita, Mrs. Irnce Davtno. Mrs. Lucy Colicchio, |lv. Patsy sciarretta, Mrs. Loretta ilvester. Mrs. Carmella sandello. rena Petrock, Antonetta Ippolito, :atc Pavone, Rose Brucato. Mrs. ennie dodio, Mrs. Frank Colan- ino, Mrs. pasqualina Corso, Mrs. oseph Geneva, Mrs. John DiChi- TX, Mrs. Steve MaStrianna, Mrs. ar1nella Cirtelio, Edith Zurlo, M. Iiana, Mrs. Loretta santora, Rose aruso, Mrs. Theresa Salerno, Mrs. Iichael Solomita, Helen Herby, oeetta Trepanier, Mrs. Eva Ire. anier, Mrs, AIbone, Mrs. Emma ,espres, Mrs. Florence Perreault, frs, Connie St. John. Mrs. Marie Mchiara, Mrs. Mary Cipriano. Jos- phine DiLeo, Mrs. Mary pavino, fary Latino, Mrs. Domegiic Mastri. ma and Mrs. Ralph Mastrianna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

In today's hand, the declarer with the opening lead can count i've tricks in spades, hearts and is. rnords. He needs four tricks in clubs to fulfill his contract. His problem is thus centered solely in the play of this one suit.
 The biding as given above Is as good as any. If South opens with one no trump, North should raise rather than bid two clubs, as his five card with the ace for an entry makes a no trump game more prob- able than game in Q minor suit.
 when South nw the dummy, it was not hard to do his little prob- fem in mental arithmetic. If the clubs broke two and two and East held the club king, then i've club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Federation Of Women s Clubs Arrdnges Contention

The 2eth annual gathering of the New England confertnee of State rNederatioais of Wcthen'a Ciubs will be held at Poland Springs, Sept. IS, 1S, and i7.
 RAiph O. Brewster, congressman fr6an the third district of Maine, will speak on "Y01th end Govern Fnent."
 His subject, will be In keeping with the general theme Cf the cone ference, "xouth To-day. Citiesfls Toe morrow" He will be one of the speakers on the second day of the conference. Another speaker on the same day will b6 Dr. Milton D. Proc tor of Portland, president of west brook Junior College, whose eEb- ject will be Guidance, c Function of the Home" pr. Proctor and Cong. Brewster, c former governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
tricks were available.

tricks were available.
 Against this plan of play, which would require the use Of dlinlrny's ace for an entry, there were, how. ever, very sound considerations. There was no assurance that the club suit was evenly divided, nor that East held the club king.
 The player who made his contract rightly led a low club to the second trick, and when West failed to fol. low suit went up with the queen in dummy. East won with the king. but south's contract was safe, as he now had no trouble In winning four club tricks.
 The plan of play adopted would have assured him of four club tricks, had West, not East. held all the outstanding cluhs. Re- taining the ace was an essential fea- ture of the early play to guard against the distribution which ac- tually occurred.
 (Copyrisht, i0s7. NEA eervice. Ina)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

The wise bridge player Is he who knows that enough h enough. If he can count the tricks for his game against any distribution of the ad- verse cards, he does not become greedy and begin looking for over- tricks, if they imperil the safety of the contract.
 This is always true in rubber bridge, and even most duplicate players have learned that 1t is bet- ter to be safe than sorry.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Tho marriage of Miss Josephine Marie 0onnors. daughter of the late .fr. and Mrs. John Connors of Plaza venue and pr. Francis Irving Hayes on of Mrs. John T. Hayes and the Ate pr. Hayes of south Elm street ook place this morning at 1l:S0 o'- lock at the Church of st. Ignatius oyola in New York City. Rev. Phil- p Walsh, 6. q, performed the cere- nony. The bride was attended by Der sister, Mrs. Howard Rees, while he bridegroom had as his best man pr Bernard A. o'Elara.
 The brides gown was of Wallis lue velvet styled with Q titted odice from which fell Q long skirt, Ter hat was Q turban of Wallis blue nd she wore Q corsage of white or hids. The gown of the InAtron of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Weddings

of Maine. are two outstanding Maine speakers.
 The conference will open ct 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Sept. IS, and viii close Friday, sept. l7, at 1 o'clock. An innovation in the program will be the twilight service, with e prominent speaker, Wednes- day afternoon ct s o'clock, in the stone chapel near the hotel. A re- cepti0n to the officers, delegates, past chairmen and visiting club women, will be held that same eve ming. The annual banquet will be Thursday evening.
 The executive board of the con- ference will meet Wednesday morn ing at Il o'clock. Miss Emily Louise Plurnley of 0leubrook, Conn, will preside at the sessions; Mrs. Maud Clark Gay of waldoboro, Maine, president of the Maine Federation of Wofiegl's Clubs, the hostess group. will be the official hostess: Mrs. Maybelle II. Brown of WAterville, Maine, past president of the Maine federation, general chairman, and Mrs. A. E. Chittenden of Auburn, Maine, Is program chairman for Maine.
 with the opening of the confer- ence ct q o'clock Wednesday after noon, officers reports will be giv- on and notable speakers have been engaged for the program which promises to he one of vital interest and importance. Wednesday after noon at 6 o'clock, there will be Q twilight service in the chapel near the hotel. "Wednesday evening at e!30, there will be c reception to all officers, delegates, past chairmer and visiting clubwomen, Thursday evening at [ o'clock, the annuai banquet will take place in the dining room of the hotel.
 Each club woman is supposed tc represent her own state. The by. laws require Q registration fee oi a for the conference. The confer. etlce board and program commit. tee require c fee of SO cents fol one dsy or any part session of thu conference. Admission shall be or presentation of the confsrenc, badge.
 Voting delegates, 10 from eacf state, will be seated in c reserved section. State presidents are urgee to appoint such voting delegates al early as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Miss Mary Patierno was hostesG at Q surprise grocery shower satiir- day night held in honor of MisG Therese Anxiano who will be ffiar- ried Labor Day to Ralph Anderson. Those attending were, Ellen Heldt. Beatrice Hammer, Ellen Larson. Dorothy Burns, Mary Patierno, Flo- renee O'BriaE, Hazel Solhem, Made lyn Anziano Alma Anderson, Mary Govanelli, Gladys Pearson, Nellie Krunski, Lena Marcheteli, Agnes Litro, Madelyn Dallas, Thelria watts, Agnes Anderson, and Therese AnziAno.