davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29

FAREWELL. $500 18th ST. NV.
Two spacious rooms, large closets bath,
house current Also room Kitchen. bath,
large dressing closet. bath. Frigidaire.
Tastefully furnished.
1892 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-BRIGHT.
Disno, ffeplaee. ; % Bed dr. room. " kitchen With
sink. Second floor front Gas elec re-
friserator. Conv car. bus. Adams 1149:
1850 18th N.W.-LARGE RIM. KIT. SINK,
bath: Adults. Cor. house. Adams 0574,
30. s ST. NE-ONE LARGE ROOM,
kitchen and private bath; frst floor. front;
c.h.w. Decatur 1880.
:s2o9 18th ST. Nw,,-,ExcEPT1oNALLY
porch; front. back entrance. Yard. Gas.
light. cleo. refrigerator furn. Also nice ?
or 3 room basement apt Columbia 6O,}-J.
Ro9M Is ,n.pga Hpd Sv'n sW .ea: Ex
very attractively furnished: maid service.
free phone; in lovely, large. 10th st. de-
clean: Is minutes town by bus; every con-
yenience offered refined. Christian adults
Sa5 mGnhy or some hs
References. Adams S63s.
1853 ABBEY PLACE NE ROOMS,
kit. and bath; refrikeration. sink. $40.
Nice for or 3 Govt. workers:
NV 'w-hexlS decorated. ted seroom 1o9prA .pt'. com: M
plete with Frisidaire: lights. gas. heat,
linens included. $45 mo-; children taken.
Mr.. 18th 1 R SITS. NV. BED R., K:
bath. for 2 ladies: Kas. heat light and
linen incl. Phone Potomac 3s73-J.
1928 ONTARIO PL: NEAR 700
private bath. shower: slassed-in porch
overlooking Rock Greek Park: adults.
DoWNToWN-BEAUTI oNE-RooM
apartments: cool. airy. clean; $50 to S45.
Call owners once. 81 18th 1t. NV.
ATTR. BED-LIvING RIM. KIT. FOYER:
completely furn.: suitable for couple or 2
girls; best location: reas. rent for per
Cathedral Mansions. 31OO Conn. ave. 81.
1870: WYOMING AVE. N.W.-LARGE. DE-
lishtfully cool 6ed,living room and kitch.
DOWNTOWN. 1905 K sT=HoUsE-
idaire; adults only; completely furnished;
= exposures.
NEAR MAYFLoWHR HoTEL-0UIET. AT
tracttvely furn. rooms. dinette. kitcheh-
ette. bath: 3 expos: lease. Clev 1926.
HIGH CLASS LARGE ROOMS KITCH-
ave- ave-: mr.. stores. s47.5o % Incl. M Ius ras. elee..
SION; adults. 500 4ulip eo' awe. TAX. Ss'e *.
a434 MONROE ST. NE.-FIRsT FLOOR;
living room. bed room. kitchen. bath; re-
frigeration; det. home; adults.
so sEATON PL. N.W.-3 LARGE ROOMS.
nicely furnished: private bath; back porch:
convenient transportatton.
2sse 22sse uTA! uWAHPEF sT. nm. MW.aSTHz .,,;sr
soap,s. 51s.SS. Adams kais; SSSs ssasssI;' sas;' .. '
Evening star., 1937-08-29
THE .JEFFERSON

THE JEFFERSON,
Completely furnished apt, con-
tanning foyer, living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath with
shower. Moderate rental.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?
COOL MODERN APIS

LLJLe MODERN AFI 3.
R.. K, S31 .5O-2 r., K. S55.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE.
Convenient, freproof BLDG; 24-hour ele-
vator. ,wItchboard service. refrigeration on
house current. 1880 r st. NV. Pot. 1000.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

" ROOMS. KIT, BATH.
14UO FA1RMONT ST. NV.
Cool, outside apartment. fur
nished in unusually fine style;
located III fine apartment build
ing with beautiful grounds and
impressive lobby. n4-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service.
See Resident Manager. COL.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

OUTSIDE CORNER APT,
Screened Porch With View Of City.
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
THE MONMOUTH-1S19 G ST. NV
Large, bright rooms; bed room has cross
ventilation; shower; light oak floors
throughout: excellent "a hour elevator and
switchboard service; $1,000; gas, elec. ref.
included See.
MR.. DAVIS, Res. Mgr, Met. $500.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

1885 .WARpER ST. NV ENTR1
door, .nytng.he1 room. ptudie couch, I.
sosp,s saa sst3s g. 41s.' 4sts 'sSss sSss s3ssI % :~'
Evening star., 1937-08-29

NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished.
MlRAMAR,
Corner 18th and r. l. Ave.
Frlgidalre Current Free.
SI5-Livlng room with portable dinette
table and chairs, dressing room with MUIR
ply bed coZy sun room. kitchen with
special cabinets. tiled bath with shower
See Manager, Potomac $500
14th ard K CAFRITZ Dist. anSn
Evening star., 1937-08-29
1923 10Th ST. NV

Front room on second floor with private
bath. suitable for or 3: reasonable rate:
special rate for 3: also vacancy in double
room. special dining room service; selective
menus. Breakfast from T to q am, dinner
from $50 to 1:3O pm. Potomac 1904.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

1927 18th ST. NE. (BLADENsBURG
I'd and NJ st)-Bed room. living room
and kitchen. completely furn.. including
cleo, gas and unlimited phone, must be
seen to be appreciated; reasonable. At
LOW
Evening star., 1937-08-29

1La 10Th Sn W Psd OR
eee xas phone reas Nopts
3519 18th ST. NV. APT 20"--BACH-
elor apt. . attractive rooms semi private
bath; employed adults. Adams 1852.
1924 18th ST. NE-THREE DESIRABLE
E aduts xood rsns
portation.
2l3s CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-sPAcIoUs
L ROOM foyer. bath apt; newly decorated;
comfortably furn.; for gentleman. Man
1927 1st N.W.--t2) NEWLY FURNISHED
@ apis; for rent; 2 rooms. kit. bath. ALSO
t,on.,,, ao". d,s,sle NW D0%NToWFExcFP ;oyy
e.eh pstqies sfSs sSae' best furnish; ss'
4:tO OGLETHoRPE ST. N.W.-TWO AT
traetys lhk rooms Frigidsire; AWNINGS;
moor: completely furnished; gas. elec. and
heat furnished Sept. and Oct; call any
time except Fri. eve. and Sat.
S.th Pt And io;.r sT5,s sS1Ms ssjs}iS
used only short time; ress. North 1850.
aIRL-,!sHARE APT. sHoREHAM HOTEL
with VIZ Others; refined: consenial employed.
sS %ons Box 4d sta and where
1907 ,3lst N.W.1TWo LARGE ROOMS,
furnished for three.
1907 21st NW-CORNER APT. ONE
large room. porch. kitchen. Frigidaire.
bath: beautifully furnished
GEORGETOWN 1860 33rd ST. NV
First no0r bright. completely furnished.
for or :, adults; private home; garden;
bus. car one block: reasonable.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
screened porch: new electric refrieerator;
50. from District line on Georgia ave-:
right on Falkland drive and right on Wood
bury. $500 woodbury. drive. Silver Spring.
1914 MASS. NW.-ATTRAC STUDIO.
large txin bed room: s. each; kitchen pri-
rooms kitchen. bath; heat, lishts; ref
erences. S46 month.
1911 IRVING .NE.-WEIL TURN. FN-
Evening star., 1937-08-29

III CARROLL ST. SE.-HALF BLOCK
House ONCE Bldg. Completely furnished
, rooms. private bath. kitchen. Frigidaire,
radio. gas. electric included, dishes. silver,
linen. Call after pm.
I19; LANIER PL. N.W.--3 RMS. BATH.
Rent reasonable. Adams O9O4.
OPEN 1865 EUCLID ST. N.W--ATTRAC
tive !. :, and ; room apts.: nicely furn.
reasonable. Owner Adams 9104-J
. LARGE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. HEAT.
gas. elec.. electric refrigerator. l1lS New
ton st. NV. Columbia 0962-J.
56 BRYANT ST. N.W.-l OR ROOMS,
kitchen, Completely furnished; c.hw.
elec. refrigerator. Phone. Adults. Potomac
Evening star., 1937-08-29

WANTED-GIRL TO SHARE FURN g.
rm.. kit. bath apt. with other girls In
mod. apt. house conv. to Govt. offces;
walking dist: S25 month. Call North
1853 or apply res. mgr. 1907 18th NV.
1900 H ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVELY FURN.
corner apt. centrally located, 9TH f.: liv.
rm., 5 windows. Kit din. foyer; S65.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

ia Ard ST NE.-HOMEY "-ROOM APT.
sleepin" porch, shower: also two-room
basement ant. adioinns bath: adults.
16 Ath ST NF-@ APTS RM, KITCH-
cnette, elassed-in sleeping porches: gas.
cleo Friaida aire incl. SA5 and $40
Evening star., 1937-08-29

BROOKLAED -" ROOMS KITCHEN
bath. elec. refrigeration; new. detached
home: close tranSp.: employed only. 1926
Perry G
Evening star., 1937-08-29

VI lSHt Lin IUoiNS. nicely 1uTn.- ADJ.
porch semi-bath; cont. h. W; pvt. home
30"
1862 PARK RD. NV. RMS. KIT.
bath and porch; Clean cozy; adults; os. s.5'
1864 HARVARD ST. N.w-BAsEMENT
apartment. two rooms and private bath,
electricity furnished x21 80 month Avail
able Sept, ]. No children. No animals. 29'
13O M ST. NV. APT. 36-LARGE ROOM.
6. E'nsoss sf p:fes :nss Rs!h s4as F0om reception
THE BRoADMoOR-LARG LIVING
room, bed room. dining room. kitchen and
path Reasonable: Apt. PA. or at desk. 29'
l323 l;. MONROE ST. NV OR RMS.
70. expos; adults. transient or permanent.
1851 CRESCENT PL. NV SPACIOUS
room large closet. bath; ent. hall. elec.
resident manager.
$50 F ST. NE AND RMS. PRIV.
baths; modern. complete; unusually desir-
able; exceptional value: employed adults.
WALKING DISTANCE: Ill. VERMONT
lovely furniture Met 54Os.
1910 10th N;W.-oNE ROOM. KITCHEN
sa1h S for mp ny d1f Fnished s5S for one
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM AND K1TCH-
friseration. cleo gas free: unl1m. phone.
eh.w.; near 10Th and R NV. Dec. .3s;l.
BRIGHT CLEAN APr.-BED RM. FINE
kit, pantry; linens gas, elec. furn.; next
bath: couple; S35: house. coo Irving st. Nv
Mr.. CONN. AND CAILF ST. OUTSIDE
rms. kit. and b.. twin beds: elec refg mgr.
in bldg. North O27l.
ToWN-ATTRACTIVE S RMS,
for 3 months or longer: $40 complete. Po-
tomac $3.50. 1905 Both st. NV.
TAKOMA PARK. D. c.. 40 CEDAR ST,
near Walter Reed-unusually well-fur-
nikhAd kifchAr hat ali
porch: free Frigidaire: S67 so.
4O1S ILLINOIS AVE NV ROOMS,
kitchen. bath: nicely furnished: automatic
heat: c.h.w.: q. +. refg.: adults: reasonable.
ATTRAcT1vELY. FURNIsHED. / R.. D,
AKA oov1f v stnni1ys nrSfsrr a. See &Se
Evening star., 1937-08-29

STUDIO-LIVING RIM, kITCHENETTE,
bath, frepl. Beautyrest. Frigidaire. anti
uues. Franciscan ware; permanent. Maison
d Art, 11il r. /. ave. (off Conn. at M.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

2lol N. Y. AVE. NV ROOM K1TCH-
en-, dinette and bath. Murphy bed; nicely
furnished. piano. Apt 62I. :'O'
~ 9TH ST SE-LGE. FRONT RIM. lst
floor: running water; couple or with /
child near Navy Yard; ST. Also :: rms,
Unfur md floor. sink. 81
Evening star., 1937-08-29

WOODLEY PARK TOWERS. > MONTHS:
lovely furnishings. Apartment 20.
. OR 3 ROOM APT AND PORCH. FUR
niShed. all modern conveniences. 1911
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
SEAL OFFICIALS
MEET NEXT WEEK

Miss Anne L. Murphy, who was
in charge of the seal sale for the
Anti-tuberculosis league, will repre-
sent the local branch at the Nation
al post-seal sale convention in New
York city February IL.
Representatives from all states
east of the Mississippi will be pres
ent at the session, at which plans
for the coming year will be dis
cussed. Reports will be made on the
recent sale of Christmas seals ir
the various states and cities.
During the recent sale here, the
total amount received as result Of
the drive and the issuance of fol-
low-ups, was $5,158.83, $158 in excess
Of the quota.
The most promising item in con-
nection with the recent sale. how
ever, Is the fact that 1923 new sub
scribers were added to the loca
list. The total on what might BIZ
classified as the active files at the
local office Is now $500 subscribers
The follow-ups brought In $500 this
year.
Waterbury has done very well ir
view of the fact that great ma.
jority of the donations received
here were small ones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
|TATA TO PLAY
IN TOWN HALL
Gifted Young Waterbury
Artist to Be Featured
Here Feb. "a

Romeo Tata, American violinist,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tata OF
Hi1l street, formerly Of this city, will
give a recital here at the Waterbury
womens Club. Friday evening, Feb
ruary "a. Mr.. Tata Is ranked among
the outstanding violinists In this
section Of the country. His appear
ance here will be sponsored by the
Mattatuck Musical Art Society, pa
tron Of the best in music IN this
city.
Mr.. Tata studied violin with Mar
10 Di Cecco, Theodore Spiering,
Hugo Kortschak and other notable
instructors Of violin. He took up
composition with teachers equally
famous. At Yale, Mr.. Tata was
awarded the Felsburg scholarship IN
violin playing, and later won . Fon-
tainbleau scholarship. On his return
from France he was appointed as
sistant professor Of violin at Yale
School Of Music. He received his
bachelor Of music degree from Yale
In 1880 and his master Of music
degree in 1895. Other honors came
to him including graduate fellow
ship for study in Europe. He has
composed som, important works for
strings which have received univer-
sal recognition.
Among his Affiliations in addition
to his position on the Yale faculty,
he is concertmaster Of the Newtown
Orchestra Society, a member OF the
New Haven Symphony orchestra,
and an instructor Of violin at the
Kent and Canterbury schools. He
has given many concerts at Yale
University, guest recitals in Paris,
and sonata series at st. Joseph's
college. He also recently gave re-
citals at st. Joseph's college and
at Yale.
Many Of Mr.. Tatas acquaintances
musical and otherwise, are inter-
ested in his appearance in this city
this month. He plans concert at
an early date at the Town Hall in
New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
The glypto-

We're not smart, we just read it, The glypto-
don't an animal that lived thousands OF years ago. used
his tail club When attacked drew its head ana legs
Into its shell and waloped away with its tail. Por-
cilpines move backward when on the offensive LII
liam shole daughter Of Christopher Latham Shoes was
the worlds first typs Her father invented the rst sue
cessful typewriter but it employed only capital letters
The hawthorn tree is noted for the leaves that grow
on its spnes. One grain of marquis wheat, planted
byDr Charles Saunders in 1903 increased to OoO
bushels in 1918 All grown in North America. The
woodcocks eyes specially adapted to seeing to the
rear AS result the bird is in more accidents crashing
into trees because it's forward vision is interfered with
. Circus wagon wheels squeak because they attract
more attention that way not because the circus owner
saves grease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06

ton of Professor Alexander J.
Aleksis, organist and choirmaster.
There will be songs by the combined
choirs with more than 100 voices
participating. The Lithuanian Lit
tie Symphony orchestra, will assist.
The entertainment will begin at 2
O'Clock and will be followed by
dancing to the strains Of the Young
Melodians orchestra.
Included In the cast Of the stage
play will be:
6uzette, q singer ................
.............. Marcella Andrikis
AdoIph, young engineer ......
.......... Alexander Markcvicia
Ona, his wife -. Natalie Plangas
Albert, Adolph's father-in-law Z. z.
................. Vincent Urban
Agatha. his wife Mary Adonaitis
John, Adolph's friend ............
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
ST. Joseph's Senior Choir

81. Joseph's Senior Choir
Sopranos: Mary Adomaitis,. Mary
Alubauskas, Marcella Andrikis, Bea-
trice Dzinginas, Mary Kabraitis,
Nellie Krivinskas, Ann Landzius,
Adele Landzius, pna Maraulis, Mary
Orintas, Natalie Plangas, Usrula
Sardinskas, Albina Stankevicia, Vera
Stankus, Alice Staselunas, Micha-
lima Vaicius, Wanda willis, Regina
Yanayich, Esther Yoksa. Sophie
Zanavich, Anastasia Zabelskas and
Eleanor Kisionis.
Altos: Ann Alubauskas, Rose
Breive, Aldona Bukauskas, Helen
Ignotas, Ann Klimasauskas, Sophie
Lukminas, Adele Lutkus, Helen Ma
jauskas, Rose Matjosaitis, Mary
Mazeika, Catherine Petrauskas, Ann
Stadalius. Mary Stakna. Hedwig
Stulginskas, Ann zilinska and lisa
bel zilinSkas.
Tenors: g. Coiney, j. Greblunas,
A. Jarus, @. Karinauskas, A. Ka-
teiva, J. Lesunaitis, A. Markecivia,
p. Mazeilka, @. Sakalauskas, A. Sat-
kunas, A. Stadalius, A. Ulinskas and
Vito Ulinskas.
Bases: A. Aleksaitis, J. Ambro-
zaitis, L. Brooks, A. Bukauskas, A.
Chepurna, E. Digimas, p. Kauneckis
J. Kazlauskas, v. Klimas, J. Kup-
stas, r. Lazauskas, A. Marcelynas
j.. Marcelynas, v. Markevicia, A
5hamber. e. 5tluginskas, v. Urban
J. vilviauskas, J. Vitas, r. zilinskas
and J. Miklinaitis.
Lithuanian Little Symphony
Orchestra
Agnes valuckas, " Dalton. ". Sky
stimas, J. Vilciauslas, v. Ulinskas
T.. Diginas, ". Markevicia, z. Ru.
daitis, "A. Jarus, r. Arnauskas, l.
Brooks and ". KliTnas.I
30. Joseph's Junior Girls Choir
Helen Augis, Florence Alishaus-
kas. Ann Bogusas, Sophie Daukas
Adele 0rebIunas, philomena Dig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Editor, Tall Tower Topics think read it in YOU

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: think read it in your
column but if so have lost the item and can't recall
its exact wording. But please tell me if the horsecars
that once operated in this city were first run along
West Main and East Main streets. was of the opinion
that they did but friend claims that Bank street had
the first line. Where get this information?
joe DR. Andersons history of this city puts the first
horse-car line Bank street. That was in 1885, But
the history also states that the stables were on West
Main street so it is possible that there line along
this thoroughare too The old Waterbury Horse Rail
road came into existence November g. 1881 The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Choirs To Present
Comical Stage Hit
St. Joseph Singers to Prove You Can't Fool Woman
in Parish Hall Tomorrow Evening
BROOKLY YIN NEWS

Everything is in readiness for the
presentation of three act comedy,
you Can't Fool a Woman, to be
presented tomorrow night at st. Jo-
seph's hall under the auspices Of
the parish junior and senior choirs.
The cast will be under the direc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06

Two out-of-town motor vehicle operators saved
ride in the Griffin Hospital Ambulance in Derby the
other evening. Coming in opposite directions the cars
crashed headon directly at the center OF the intersection
near the hospital The crash easily heard by nurses
and doctors who came rushing out and carried the VIC
tins in to the receiving stretchers The glass
from both machines was all the road and the cars
themselves wound up in heap across the road The
mess was so messy the left where they stopped
and the other cars coming and going, were forced to
detol1r One of our staff members at the scene
few minutes after the crash and it time later
he was able to get through the congested traffic area
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
How're VOL ON 'em2

How're you EN-? Some of the misspelled
words that trip up the boys and girls who enter those
spelling bees the air pretty tough Try them out
your best friends the next time they get seated along
side of you. . For instance how would they mutilate
desccate or even embarrass antecedent? And
then for good luck if they keep comparison and
comparative separated. Band leaders must be super
sttious. Henry Busse, WeknoWn orchestra leader and
trumpet player noticed Busse Trumpet running at Hia
leah in maiden at the current meeting He was
right on the nose when Busse Trumpet his first
January IT, We hope that Henry right back when
Busse Trumpet came through again this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Tall Tower
Topics
PENNIES FROM wHEEEa
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Every time you turn the dial
Anytime after seven,
Somebody is always grooming low
About pennies from heaven.
Did you ever see 1t rain pennies?
Come seven, come clean, come eleven;
It often rains rain to me
But never pennies from heaven.
When 1t isn't about pennies,
A low voiced warbler steps in;
She's all washed up because she's got
You under her skin.
I'd like to hear something else
On my radio after seven;
For between you and me 1t never rains
Pennies at all from heaven.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
EDUCATIONAL ERA ENDS

Rochester, N. Y. U.P)-Retire-
ment next June Of Ryland Morris
Kendrick as head Of the University
of Rochester Greek department ENDS
an era dating back to founding OF
the university In 1850. Kendr,ck
succeeded his father, Ashahel CLARK
Kendrick, as Munro professor OF
Greek in 1899. On retiring kendrick
will become professor emeritus OF
Greek at the university.
Australia exported more than
100000 worth Of mother OF
pearl In 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06

In the Horses Home at Little
Bay. near Sydney, Australia. Q
small bay pony, who was willed
$2.12 week for life by Mrs. y. b.
ALLEN, will lead an existence 81
luxury. with no hard work 20 40,
and not even the task Of carrying
children for short and thrilling
Irides.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06


mas, Vincenta Jarus, Sophie Katil-
ius, Helen Karcauskas, Sophie Mix
nevicia, Mary Muraska, Margaret
Potasius, Alice Jovaisas, Lillian Puk-
inks, Helen Pocius, Stella Ramon
auskas, Evelyn Urban, Stella Vale
nois, Bernice Atkocius, Anna Va
luclas, Adele Lucas, Louise Vasil-
auskas, Eleanor Vilciauskas, Teresa
Vinskutonis, Mary Verbikas, Helen
zabelskas, Jean Lllsas, Mary Saro-
lis, Jean Daugela, Valerie Peters
Aloha Dudakas, Lucy Karinauskas
and Frances Druteika.
"Y" Notati0ns
The winner OF the first series In
the Brooklyn YMCA Inter-cluh
basketball league will be determined
next Thursday night at the hut
gymnasium. During the past week
the Duces and Eagles were placed
In a deadlock for the title. Both
clubs will meet in the main attrac-
ton.
The Eagles are paced by Midget
Grey, leading scorer Of the league
who will participate In the cham
pionship event. Tony Marinelli Ia
leading the Duces In point making
Frank Berardi, former Wildly
player, will referee the contest
which will get underway at 8:3(
o'clock, followed by dancing.
Spaghetti Supper
The Holy Rosary society Of the
church Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carme
will be hosts tonight at a spaghetti
supper In the parish hall. The sup.
per will be served at 1880 O'CLOCK
and will be followed by dancing ant
entertainment, lasting until mid.
night.
The committee In charge Is headed
by Mrs. r. Dantino, assisted By
Mrs. A. DiMaria. Mrs. ]. Parretto
Mrs. Louis Dizinno. Mary MARITIME
Connie E'Angelo, Pauline Brucato
Anthony Ficeto, Louis Rocco ant
Anthony D'Angelo.
Cast To Meet
st. Joseph's modern glee club vii
meet tomorrow afternoon at tn,
Congress Avenue school at 2:3l
o'clock when o final report will b.
rendered concerning the entertain
iment at The parish hall last Wed
nesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06

lid bits. :. =. Mr.. and Mrs. John Regain of Harpers
Ferry Road receiving congratulations the recent
birth of daughter. Janice Diana is the Christian
name chosen for the newcomer. Harry c. Post is
busy these days chairman of the Every Member Can
vass of the Second Congregational Church That TEL
lows some worker. Thelma Race tells me the First
Baptist Church could second hand typewriter in
the church school secretarys office. If any OF my read
ers would like to oblige just dial Thelma at Asst
Alice Hampston has secured Eleanor Burner to address
the Baptist young people at their weekly forum tomor
row evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
CHASE P.T. A. TO
CONVENE MONDAY

The Henry 8. Chase school Par
ent-Teacher group will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the kin
dergarten room on the Mill Plain
Union church. Founders day will be
celebrated by the lighting Of can
dies by members. Entertainment
will also be furnished by children
from the school. Mrs. Raymond
Fowler will be in charge Of the ar
rangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Altered, Not New

None except insiders noticed 1t,
but when the president appointed
his new national pawer policy COM
mittee. he neglected to mention the
ia that he already had national
power policy committee, and that
this body was merely being recon-
stituted.
After the sleight-of- Op-
Grafton, the difference was that
Frederic A. Delano, the presidents
uncle, was on the committee; and
iva Director David Lilienthal.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham,
chief Of army engineers. and T.
w. Norcross. chief Of the forest
services division Of engineering,
we're of.
Lilienthal fell of because Of his
bitter row with iva Chairman
Arthur Morgan, despite the fact
that Morgan Is said to be slated to
go because he took position friend
ly TO the power industry.
Markham was taken of because
Roosevelt felt he didn't need the
help Of army engineers In deciding
power policies. The five men re-
m lining are In accord with one an
other and with the president or
what ought to be done about power
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl