The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Miss Warner Talks

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 A talk on "Child Guidance Through Utilizing an Interest in Creative Writing" by Miss Olive Warner of Golden Hill street was one of the features of the Pro- gressive Education conference in New Britain Saturday. Local teach- CTS who attended included: Lillian Smith, Sally Beardsley, Helen Ma roney, Florence O'Loughlin and Vir- ginia Smith. Miss Ida Sidell, for- mer supervisor in this district, was a speaker, her subject being "Child Development Through Creative Art Expression"
 Miss Brown Speaks
 Miss Caroline w. Brown of Hill- side avenue was the speaker this af- ternoon at the weekly Lenten Study class in St. Michael's Woman'S auxiliary. She spoke on "The Vir. gin Islands. Miss Brown spent the winter of 1895 on St. Thomas Island.
 Prepare for Carnival
 Preparations are being made for the carnival and entertainment at St. Mary's church in Union City on April 2 and 8 for the benefit of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic church in Prospect. The committee in church is making plans for a varied entertainment program. It is expect ed Freddie Hall of Waterbury, well known master of ceremonies, will be in attendance.
 Son Born
 Announcement has been made of the birth last week of a son, Allen William, to Mir. and Mrs, Albert J. Hermonat of Highland avenue.
 Inspect Factory
 Freshmen of the civics class of Naugatuck high school made a visit yesterday afternoon to the Peter Paul Candy company on New Haven road. They inspected the plant and learned considerable of conditions in modern factories.
 They were ia charge of Mrs. Anna Gibbud and Miss Martha Johnson.
 Meet Tonight
 A meeting of democratic party workers and the democratic town committee were held in the town hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Prelim- mary plans for the spring campaign will be discussed.
 Improvement is reported in the condition of w. F. Brennan of Mea- dow street, well known local mer- chant, who has been patient at St. Raphael's hospital in New Ha- ven.
 Miss Florence Larson of North Main street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital where she recently underwent an operation.
 Program Announced
 The program for Naugatuck Night at Lord Kitchener's post British War Veterans on Bank street, Wa terbury at 8 o'clock Thursday night. was announced today. All who will | participate in it are Naugatuck residents.
 The program follows: violin solo. Clarence Scheithe; vocal solo, Jack Curtin; baritone horn solo, Edward Grihith; Cello solo, Robert Rich- ards; piano solo, Dorothy Lewis; play "The Family Album" by the Ladies' auxiliary; vocal solo, War; den John J. Sheridan; violin solo, Barbara Rodenbachfii piano solo, Josephine Lamanno; monologue, Mrs. Andrew Culver, vocal solo, Mrs. Wedin.
 After the program Naugatuck post will furnish music for dancing and Kitchener post will serve re- freshmsnts. Any veteran from Nau- gatuck or his family who has not yet arranged for transportation should communicate with either Richard Kiely of Naugatuck post. American Legion, or Miss Ruth Leary of the auxiliary. Local per- sons attending will leave at 7:30 D. m. Thursday as the affair will start promptly at 6. The past hall is at o6 Bank street, Waterbury. Observe Holy Week
 Services will be held at 6 ?. m each night this week at the Salem Lutheran church In observance of Holy Week, Rev. ". R. Frendberg. pastor, announced. All meetings of societics scheduled for this week have been postponed.
 The junior choir will sing ct the service "Wednesday and the senior choir will sing tonight and Thurs- day, The Lutheran Brotherhood will sing at the service Good Friday might. Ushers ct the various serv. Ices are: Tuesday. Arthur Nelson. Arthur Johnson: Wednesday. Henry