davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
COUNTY TO FILL.
NON-ELECTIVE.
JOBS BY TESTS.
Over 200 Seek Posts
Under New Act

ROCKVILLE, E, Md, Aug. 23.
Examinations for non.elective po-
sitions under Montg cry
County's new civil service act will
be held here early in September.
probably soon after the Labor Day
weekend, according to county Of.
ficialS.
Already more than 200 applica-
tions for the various positions that
will be filled by examination have
been forwarded to Col. Harry c.
Jones, director Of the State EN-
ployment Commission, it was
stated.
PLAN CLASSIFICATION
All applications will be classi-
fled by the commission and the
types of examinations to be given
will be announced by advertise.
ment in the county papers.
County employees who will be
exempt from the examinations in
clude public school teachers and
members of the police force, who
already are under civil service pro
visions. F. Bernard Welsh, coun-
sci to the board Of county COM
missionerS, also has ruled that en-
ployes of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission and
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission do
not come within the provisions Of
the act.
OTHERS EXEMPT
Both bodies, he maintained, are
bic ounty boards, established
through special legislation, and are
not subject to county appoint
ment. Members of the board of
election supervisors and the per-
manent registration board also are
exempt from provisions Of the act,
according to Welsh.
An examination for senior clerks
was given at the courthouse Fri
day to approximately thirty-five
persons, most Of whom were pres
ent county employees.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
"TIMELY" ARREST

KANSAS CITY, Aug. % G.N.S0.
Police today considered the arrest
of Charles A. Goodall, 81, a drug
store Stockroom clerk, was
timely" Goodall admitted steal
ing 2,400 watches from his en-
ployer during a 10-month period.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
ServiceOrders

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
PROMOTIONS
Verne C. Hill, v. c., to maj, Aug.
Elmer W; Young, Y: C.. same.
John B. corby, Inf, rel. Richmond,
Va. Sept. 1S; to Ft. George G. Meade,
LIEUTENANT COLONELs
ton, sept: IS; to u. Of Oregon Med.
Sch. Portland. Ore.
Eugene o. Hopkins, Fin, retired Oct.
Melvin L. McCreary,, F.. A., rel.
as instr. F. A, N. e., Mtlwaukee. '
Frank R. Borden. NJ. c., retired Aug.
81 with rank of 1t. col.
CAPTAIN
Wilson T. Smith, NJ. c., detailed mbr.
6d; apptd. by par. 2. s. O., 172. W. D,
applicants for Med. Dept; vice Maj.
SECOND LIEUTENANTs
Esther, Klain, nurse. N. c., retired
Clara Moerk. nurse, N. c., rel. Wash
ington' Sept. 3; to home, await retire
ment.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
1t. Col. Victor V. Taylor, A. G. D.. 1
Maj. John T. salles. Q. M. c., 30 days
Oct. 10.
NAVY
Navy orders currently effective include
these:
Homer c. Wick. sick leave . mos:
wait orders Washington.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
Thomas H. Binford. det. staff Comdr.,
Base Force, Aug. 13: to U. S. S. TuSca-
loosa.
Walter F. Weidner, det. yard. New
York. Oct. /; to Y: $; s. Holland.
Robert B: Kelly, det Nav. Air sta,
Dist. - avn "
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. Cdr. James c. Kimball, det. Nav.
Rectg. Sta, Des Moines. Iowa. in Aug;
1t. ggl Alexander s. Angel. to instn.
Nay. Med. Med Sch, Sch: Washington,
1t. (js) Landes H. Bell, same.
1t. Gg) Ellwood v Boyer. same
1t. (jg) Edmund ]. Brogan, same.
1t. is} Gg2 TicbnIs. ThGmss Gapty; nnHS: same sam.
1t. (jg) shakeeb Eide. same.
1T. tjg) William s. Francis, jE,. same.
1t. jEl Richard w. Garrity, same.
1t. GEl Merrill H. Goodwin, same.
1t. (jg) Edward e. Hogan. same.
1t. 1g) Robert v King, same.
1t. GEl John w. Koett. same.
1t. lig) George J. Kohut, same.
1t. UgJ Arthur L. Lawler, same.
1T ig) Wesley L. Mays, same.
- 1t. tjgl Philip j. Mcnamara, to Nav.
Hosp. Washington.
1t. (jEl clifford P Phoebus. 20 instn.
Nav. Med. Schi., Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27
HOMESTEAD

The American Legion Auxiliary
presented a Pidac program Thurs
day afternoon in the church base
ment. After the program a Greek
lunch was served.
The All Club met at the Holly
Skillingberg home Saturday after
noon.
The tanek family, Mr.. Fairweath-
er, Willard Waller and Guy Patti
o attended the Band Festival at
Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slette and children
of Mahnomen, Mimi, arrived Sat
urday afternoon TO visit at the
George Waller home. Mrs. Slette is
a niece of Mrs. Waller.
The Vic Johnson family visited at
Scobey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Grotte and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Grotte of Battle
view, N. D.. were visitors at the H.
A. Knudtson home Sunday and
Monday.
Agnes Skillingberg returned to
her home Monday. She has been
teaching school near Outlook.
Miss Grimsrud left Friday for her
home. She taught the Murray
school west of town.
Shirley Strandlund arrived Fri
day for a visit at the Haase home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratvold and child
rem we're visitors in Grenora Sun
day.
Mr.. Nikirk returned from Roch-
ester Sunday evening. Mrs. Nikirk
is reported to be up and around
and hopes to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waller and
Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs. Slette and
Paul visited the Trageton home at
Medicine Lake Sunday afternoon.
Frank hurry was home from Fort
Peck Saturday and Sunday.
Leon Tough and Sander Waller
were in Froid Monday.
Sylvia Phelps and Elizabeth Ann
were at the Olness home Sunday.
Elizabeth Ann remained here while
Sylvia returned to Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher of
Grenora visited at the Bratvold
home Saturday and returned home
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS

Mesdames O. B.. Hoven, w. l..
Grayson, C. "A. Brandon and r. E.
Grayson spent Saturday visiting at
the Fellbaum home in Froid.
c.. Olson who as been visiting his
son the past few weeks left Sunday
for Foster, Mimi.
The Antelope high school band
was invited to play at Dagmar Sun
day afternoon at the Brotherhood
hall. The genial hosts served lunch
to all the Antelope people after the
band concert. Later in the after
noon the band left for Brush Lake
to play. This was opening day at
Brush Lake
Leah Ramer left Friday by train
for Minneapolis where she has a
position. Miss Ramer is a member
of the 1887 graduating class, and
drum major of the Antelope band.
Mrs. Albert Grimsrude has been
quite i'll this past week.
The Antelope All girls club, THE
Needle Flashers" held their regular
meeting at the school house Tues
day afternoon.
The afternoon bridge club met at
the C. A. Olson home last Wednes-
day.
Erling and Rolf Romstad, Milo
Stoen, Anker Larson and Max Ras-
Mussen left Friday for Fort Peck,
where they will seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Richardson
and family moved to their farm
home Sunday.
FTancelia Lipska spent the week
end with her father.
Sven Larson and Art Kleppen
left this week for the Pacific coast.
Mrs. ALI Hoven and Mrs. Gust
Lee spent Tuesday at the county
seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Homme moved
to Outlook for the summer months,
but will return again in the fall as
Mr.. Himme will again resume his
duties as coach in the local school.
Misses Helen Decker and Mary
Carter left Friday by train for their
homes. Miss Decker went to Mis-
soula and Miss Carter to Portland.
Vernon Dahl will remain here a
few weeks looking after business
matters in preparation for his re-
turn in the fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE - One 1895 Ford vs.
Pickup and one 1892 Chevrolet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27
MANY CANADIANS
REPORT, RAYMOND

RAYMOND-Monday was a day
Of celebration for the Canadians in
honor of the birthday of Queen
Victoria. Many took advantage Of
Saturday afternoon, Sunday and
Monday and passed through the port
of entry here going to Fort Peck.
A motor cycle convention was In
progress there and many cars and
motor cycles went iro:l Regina.
Weyburn and other points.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
Howard Munson, Floyd Stewart,
Hlwood Hannah and Howard Zeit-
ner were IN, the Plentywood high
school graduating class. Others
who have been In our schools. Wv
ian Gibson, Vera Symes, Thelma
and Roma Wilson. We extend con-
gratulations.
The caterpillar engine outfit at
the dam mired down n day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bretzke.
baby, and his father from Wheeler
were here last Sunday looking after
business interests and visiting with
friends at Dooley and other places.
James Conneally, u. S. lmmigra-
ton inspector, had a few days va
cation trip to Regina. Mr.. Packen-
ham of Plentywood was relief man
at the office
Martin Nelson of Plentywood was
here last week changing oil pumps
at Bert Herron's oil station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Johnson had
a very enjoyable picnic last Sunday
at the school house for their pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgett of
FlaNton, n. ID have been visiting at
the home of Mrs Burgett's uncle H.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27
URGED
TO GET SECURITY

All eligible workers VINO nave not
I applied for Social Security ac-
unit numbers are urged TO do so
(omptly TO expedite the setting up
June 80 of wage records for their
kr~ticipation in the Federal Old-Age
enefits program under the Social
kcurity Act. in an announcement
ade by the Helena Field Office of
e Board.
For more than six months the
bst Office Department has cooper
ed in this program of obtaining
Splicatiins for Social Security ac-
unit numbers from workers in the
elds of s~conihfprce and industry.
he Departments machinery is, it
pointed out, 10 operating so
noothly that an average of only
70 days elapse from the time a
brker files his application until he
ceives his account number.
After June 80, the Post Office De-
krtment will, under present plans,
assisted in receiving applications
: Social Security account numbers
Social Security Board field Of
tes located in strategic centers
roughout the country. More than
0 such offices are open niw and
hers r to be ipened shortly.
"Obtaining a Social Security ac-
unit number" Leroy Hodges, dir
tor If the Federal Old-Age Bene-
8 Bureau of the Board. explained,
an important step in providing
OBJECTION against the hazards of
age for any wage Garner who
lght at a future time be entitled
Federal benefits
"Workers in covered employments
10 have not applied for account
Imbers," Mr.. Hodges warned,
hay be creating difficulties in de-
rminiing the proper amount OF
H-age benefits to which they will
entitled. Employers will make
riodic reports to the Bureau of
ternal Revenue of wages paid to
Oh of their employees. Account
lmbers assigned will appear on
ese returns. A record rof the wag-
SO reported will be kept by the
bard for use whenever claim based
the employees wages is filled
employers on June 80 must be
epared to file their first periodic
port on wages earned by their
pployees since January J.. 1887.
len this part of the Social Security
ogram got under way. There
(ter. these international returns
II be filed quarterly. In order to
operly make the return, an en-
Dyer must have the Social Security
count numbers Of all his employ
q whilh should have been prev
usly reportd to him by earh work
REPORTING of the Social Security
count number on the informant
return due June 30, is neces-
ry for proper recording OF the
brker''s wages
Mr.. Hodges directed attention to
Treasury regulation requiring
bployers of n or fore employees
all those occupations covered by
is part of the Social Security Act
file an application for an account
mber.
"Inasmuch as employers will have
make sure that every employee
is. a [ Social Security col
mber TO make the required report
the Treasury Department, it is
ident, Mr.. Hodges said, that
e more employees in possession of
count number cards now, the few
will be the cases in which the
hployers will have to take action
June go
Inasmuch as the Post Office de-
[rtment' machinery is so geared
bw as to assign an account number
thin AS hours after an application
is been filed, employees who have
pt applied for account numbers
ould at once take advantage of
csc facilities, Mr. Hodges urged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE-Home grown Falconer
seed corn. $500 per bushel. Joe
Kavon, Raymond. 39-1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE-Urdahl 5-room house,
garage, shed, we'll, i acre in
Homestead. Inquire G.. j. Pattison,
Homestead, Mont. 39-12tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27
A Hill. returning home Monday.

A. Hill. returning home Monday.
AIRS. c H. Stewart of P~lentywood
suent tn weekend visiting her son
John and family.
Iflau~ school examinations were
held last Thursday and Friday by
Clair Johnson at the school house.
.lr. and Mrs. Tura Carlson were
business visitors in Plentywood Fri
day.
y. L. Baynham and Jack Stewart
We're in Plentywood Monday.
Olaf Nordby is having his house
painted. Allen Henderson is doing
the work.
Two nephews of Bill Jenning from
Wisconsin are visiting him at his
home northwest of town.
Little Lyle Nagel celebrated his
fourth birthday Monday. Billie
Henderson and Wallace Stastad
were his guests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE Purebred registered
milking shorthorn bull calf from
stock with lots of beef and plenty
Y OF milk. H. A. Huffman, Raymond.
32-40tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE-20 pigs. 6 weeks old.
VIM. Dominek, Westby. 39-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

If YOU HAVE something to sell or
trade send a dime to The Herald
something you want to buy OF
for an ad in this classified section.
Two issues of a 15-word ad for
only 10c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27
ANTELOPE-Sc0ufS
co TO fort PECK

ANTELOPE-The Boy Scouts
and their scout master Vernon Dahl
left early Tuesday morning for Fort
Peck. where they spent the day in
specting the dam. They also spent
some time at Glasgow before return
ing home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

FISHERS FOR USED CARs-Foi

FISHERS FOR USED CARS-For
a used car that's in tip-top shape
"a car that gives you top value for
your money-come to our Indoor
Used Car Market and examine our
special selectio NOT Safety Tested
Used Cars. Ycull find plenty Of
late and modern models. All max
es-Many with such advanced fea-
lures as Knee elton Wheels, Hy-
draulic Brakes, and Turret Top bod
les. You'll find them bargain pric-
ed for quick sale. All safety test
ed TO assure you everything you ex-
pect in Dependability.
1886 Chevrolet SPIT. 2 Door
1896 Ford Deluxe Coupe
1886 Plymouth 4 Door Tour.
1886 Pontiac Coupe
1896 Chevrolet SPIT. Sedan
1885 Dodge DeuXe Sedan
1885 Studebaker Sedan
1885 Pontiac Sedan
1885 Ford Deluxe Sedan
1885 Hudson Brougham
1885 Oldsmobile Coupe
1884 Oldsmobile edan
1894 Buick Sedan
1894 Pontiac Sedan
1884 Oldsmobile Coupe
1888 Buick Sedan
1888 Pontiac Sedan
1881 Dodge Sedan
1881 Nash Sedan
1881 Buick Sedan
1880 Buick Coupe
1890 Pontiac Sedan
1929 Buick Z Pas. Sedan
1929 Pontiac Sedan
1929 Studebaker Sedan
1928 Buick Sedan
1886 212 Ton GMC Truck
1894 IL Ton Chevrolet Truck
25 cars priced from $500 and
up. All in running condition.
FISHER MOTOR INC.
Phone 705-706 Minot, N. ID.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE-Pigs. Early ones $500
each. Place your order at once.
John Eggen. Archer. 39-2tc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Eglantine Blower.

Eglantine Blower.
 Comdr. Macdonald announced his house committee which includes Retiring Comdr. Jack Marshall, Robertson Boyd, David Gowaris, Da- vid Carmichael, Frank McHugh, David Craig, Harry Lilliott, Jack Moffat. Andrew Hunter. Alexander Raeburn, William Craig and N. Gould. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Hundreds To Attend ublic Tribute To
 Father Valdambrini
Lieutent Governor Heads List of Prominent Citizens to Pay Tribute to Esteemed Pastor of Our Lady
 of LOurdes Church


 Waterbury will honor Rev. Joseph J. Valdambrini at The Elton to- night with 8 testimonial dinner hon. bring the popular clergyman on the 25th anniversary of his appointment as pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Hundreds of 1tal- ian-Americans and members oi other races will gather tonight tc pay tribute to Father Valdambrini
 Yesterday morning at il o'clock Father Valdambrini sang a solemn mass of thanksgiving for his ami. versary. The South Main street church was thronged with distin- guished citizens, delegations from societies and clubs, and parishion- CTS and friends. Among those at- tending the mass of thanksgiving were Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, Chairman Frank Pope of the anniversary celebration committed and others.
 Palomba Toastmaster
 Attorney Frederick w. Palomba will be toastmaster at tonight's din. ner. Other speakers will include Lieutenant- Governor Hayes, Rev pr. Eugene Cryne, pastor of St Patrick's church; Cavalaier Pas quale DeCicco, Italian vice-consul a New Haven; Attorney Humber Mangini; Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis rector of St. Johns EpiScopa church; William M. Harris, Johr Ciullo. and Rev. Alvino Santolini of Bristol.
 To be presented to Father Val dambrini tonight is a beautiful scroll, the work of Professor Gen eroso Ruggiero. Bearing the Papal American and Italian flags, ans done in color, the scroll has the fol- lowing text:
 To Reverend Cavalier Joseph Val. dambrini, pastor of the Church O. Our Lady of Lourdes.
 On the happy occasion of tn, 18th anniversary of his noble apos. tolate of faith and charity.
 The Catholics of Waterbury, witf admiration and appreciation for hi rare virtues of knowledge and intel lect, and for his application for the good of the Italian community.
 As a token of everlasting grati. tude, we present this scroll.
 The sermon at the mass yester. day was delivered by Rev. John 0 Glynn, of Hartford, who praised Father Valdambrini for his priestlS qualities and lauded him for his work in moulding character among his parishioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
CANADIAN LEGION
 SPONSORS BENEFIT

The proceeds of dance Saturday night given by the Canadian Legion will be used to assist unemployed veterans of the city. Clifford Nichols headed the committee in charge which included Stanley Malley and Harry White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
'37 CROSBY GRADS
 TO SPONSOR DANCE

Plans for the reunion dinner dance of the Crosby high school Alumni, clas sof '37 at Waverly inn, December 20th, will be made at a meeting tomorrow night at the teachers room. The committee in charge is comprised of Adele Scalzo, Doris Hayward. Frank DeVorken, Netti Sanzeri, Charles Young, Ernest Sullivan, Ralph Burwick and Primo Santoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Testimonial Tonight for Popular Priest
STEVEN COLENDA
 WINS DISCHARGE
Naugatuck Frees Fulton Park Avenue of Vehicle
 Violation

Naugatuck, Nev. 15--Steven Col enda of 177 Fulton Park avenue, Waterbury, was found not guilty of charge of violation of rules of the road, in borough court today. Col- enda's car was in an accident Satur- day night at 10 o'clock with a car driven by John P. Hickey, 38 Neagle street, Union City. Hickey was fined $5 and costs of $l0.26 on a charge of violation of the rules of the road.
 The accident occurred at c point 150 feet north of the Naugatuck Dairy Ice Cream company plant on North Main street, Supernumer- ary Beecher Woodside who made the arrest, testified. Hickey had been parked and swung out just as Colen- da's car, also heading south, came by, testimony showed. Colenda said Hickey gave no sign that he was about to start away from the curb. He said about $64 worth of damage was done to his car. Hickey did not testify from the witness stand, but said he did not believe it was his fault.
 Awald Endzeleit of 252 Scott street was fined $200 and costs of $10.26 on charge ofeprating motor vehicle while his license was under sllspen- sion. $l00 of the fine was remitted by Judge John F. McDonough who presided. End2eleit pleaded guilty to the charge and his attorney, Henry J. Freeman, explained that on the night of Oct. 24 Endzeleit was asked to bring his mother to Guilford where his brothers wife was believed dying This he did. Returning to Naugatuck he was arrested by Pa trolman Wilfred Evon who knew Endzeleit'S license was under sus- pension.
 Although charge of driving while under the influence of liquor was originally placed against Endzeleit, in addition to the other charge, Pros- ecuting Attorney Joseph E. Talbot did no put him to plea on the drunk en driving charge, saying that he did not believe the state could prove this. The case had been continued to today.
 William H. Finer of 24 Forest street. Shelton, had charge of operating an overweight truck nolled. He was arrested by State Trooper N. Davis of Beacon Falls on Nov. 6.
 Payment of SAP resulted in the nolle of the case of George Vitale of 178 l-2 Pratt street, Meriden, who was arrested on charge of oper- ating an overweight truck Nov. by State Trooper Carlson of the Beacon Falls barracks. The case had been continued to today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15


 Gen. Allenby post auxiliary, Anso- mia, for the veterans and the aux Hilary, respectively.
 officers of the post are: Com mander, Donald Mcdonald; first ce-coramander, Robert Montgom- cry; second vice commander, Alfred Smith; secretary, Robert Boyd; treasurer, David Gowans; financial secretary, Robert Lilliott; chaplain, Jack Moffat: quartermaster ser- geant, Harold Goodwin; guard. Frank McHugh; trustees, David Craig, Walter Lilliott and William Thompson.
 Auxiliary officers are: President, Miss Christine Hall; vice-president, Mrs. Helen Crichton; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd; secretary, Miss Thelma Blower; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret McAvoy: financial secre- tary,. Mrs. Agnes Peden; conductor, Mrs. Myra Marshall; assistant con- ductor, Mrs. Florence Albon; guide, Mrs. Maud strachan; pianist, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

GRIDIRON TO FILMS
 John Mack Brown, featured in Paramounts' Born to the West" formerly was an all-Ame1ican half- back at the University of Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Place enough postage on cards and packages.
 Mail early.
 Insure valuable packages.
 Use cards whose size is at least 3 by 2 3-4 inches. Smaller size cards may be losD.
 Place strong wrappings on pack ages.
 Write plainly.
 You may use stickers saying, DO not open until Christmas.
 Postmaster Babin issued the fol- lowing list of final dates for mail intended for foreign countries to leave New York, mail from Water bury should be dispatched at least two days earlier than the times given):
 Argentina, Dec. 4--Austria, Dec. 15; Belgium, Dec. IS, Brazil, Dec. {: Bulgaria, Dec. 8, Colombia (west coast), Dec. 10, north coast, Dec. 18; Cuba, Dec. 20; Czechosl slovakia, Dec. IS; Denmark. Dec. IS; Ecuador, Dec. 10; Egypt, Dec. 8; England, Dec. IS.
 Finland, Dec. 8: France, Dec. IS: Germany. Dec. l5: Greece, Dec. 6; Guatemala, Dec. l3; Hungary, Dec. 15; British India. Nov. 26; Northern Ireland. Dec. IS; Irish Free State, same; Italy, same; Lithuania, same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
ORDER OF RAINBOW
 PLANS BARN DANCE

Arrangements for a barn dance December Sd at the Fair grounds in Wolcott were discussed at a meeting of the Order of the Rainbow last night at Masonic Temple. Barbara Welson, worthy advisor, was extend- ed an invitation to be present at meetings of chapters in Ansonia and New Britain. and Lorna Ashborn, a new candidate, was initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Argentina will distribute 2,000 bags of cotton free for planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Mines of Chile are producing much more silve rthan last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Mayor
CATHOLIC PRIEST
 PRESENTED $l,3OO

Rockville, Nov. 15-Rev. Sigismund Woroniecki, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, which is attended by persons of Polish birth and ori- gin, was presented a purse of $500 at testimonial dinner given in his honor last night at Pulaski hall, Village street. Father Woron- iecki has completed 10 years as pas tor of St. Joseph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
DO~N
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