davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Local Youths End
 Year At Seminary
Return to Homes Tomorrow Baldwin St. Paving Not
 Mentioned estimOniaI for Fr. COughlin Planned
WASHINGTON HILL

Three Washington Hill youths will complete this semester's studies at St. Thomas seminary, Bloomfield today, and return to their respective homes for the summer recess to- morrow.
 They are James Barry, of B South View street, Robert Brady of 38 Washington street, and Edward Har- rington of 406 Baldwin street. AD will return to the seminary next September.
 The final night of the season will be made interesting with the presen- tation of program of entertain ment, in honor of the graduating class. The three youths mentioned will take parts in the program. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

addition to the youths parents, sev- eral of their friends have been in- vited to attend the entertainment program.
 No mention of the proposed Bald win street paving project was made last night at the meeting of the board of public works, at which measures were taken toward the removing of railroad tracks, and paving of five other sectional streets. Assistance from the state will be forthcoming when the city is ready to pave, it has been an- nounced, and this may be the req son for the failure to take action last night.
 With the street in its present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
INJURED NURSE. RECEIVES AWARD
EXC Commissioner StOeckel Pays S5,OOO in Lieu
 of Compensation

Former State Motor Vehicle Com missioner Robbins B. Stoeckel of Norfolk today agreed to pay Miss Albertine Shepard of West Hartford $5,000 in lieu of compensation which might be awarded her as a result of an injury while in his employ.
 Miss Shepard is a nurse, and was injured September IT, 1895 while assisting Mrs. Stoeckel, who was i'll. The injury claimed was 8 wrench to the back.
 Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch approved the stipulation today. Miss Shepard has received weekly compensation over 8 period of 52 weeks, amounting to SLIGO; and in addition her hospital bill of q, 300 and physician charges of $775 have been paid by MT. Stoeckel. The latter had no compensation insur- ance. Attorney A. Henry Weisman represented Miss Shepard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Brooklyn Bus Line Extended On Porter St.
Public Utilities Commits sion Gives Official o. K.
 to Added Service

Improved bus service on Porter street, as a continua- tion of the South Leonard street line was officially granted in an order filed by the Public Utilities Commis- sion today. The busses had been traversing Porter street for the past week, according to Charles H. Chapman, manager of the c. R. and L., who said temporary verbal permission had been granted.
 The order allows busses to travel on Bank street from Congress ave- nue to Porter street, and on Porter street from Bank street to South Leonard and a continuation of the present route. The commission says the change in route will give an improved service to residents on and adjacent to Bank street and Porter street between Congress ave- nue and South Leonard street. The company proposes to operate certain trips directly through South Leon- ard street, as was the original pro- cedure.
 Permission was also granted the c. R. and L. to operate busses on the Shelton-Derby route, in Shell ton, on Howe avenue between Brooks street and Wheeler street and also on Howe avenue to Indian Well, a local park. The latter extension will be made only on days when there are boat races and other events at Indian Well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ASKS PERMISSION
 TO SUE COMPANY

Shot in the leg and abdomen by an employe of the Charles A. Tenn pleton company who was experi- menting with @ gun, Nicola Russo of this city today sought permis- sion of the superior court to bring suit for recovery from the Temple ton company.
 The Templeton company is in re- ceivership and therefore permission of the court is necessary before the suit can be actually filed.
 Information in the motion to bring suit informs the court that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
RELIGION STUDENT
 RETURNING HOME

Following a nine-month sojourn in Europe, during which time he studied religion at the University of London, Philip Breaux, son of Mrs. Martha c. Breaux of 305 Walnut street, will arrive in New York city on Friday. Breaux has been in sev- eral European countries. He will be met at the boat by his mother on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Russo was injured September n, 1936 when an einploye of the com pany discarged bullets from a gun he was experimenting with or test ing. He is represented by Bronson, Lewis e Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
VIEW KEPT CLEAR

Joan Crawford won't have trees planted in the backyard of her Brentwood home. The M-G-M star likes the clear view from her bed room window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
NEVER LOCKED OUT

Betty Furness, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer actress, wears novelty pin made out of a key to the door of her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
POLLING PLACES BIENNIAL ELECTION
 October Bths 1O07

District No. 1-- Salvation Army. 20 Savings Street.
 District No. D. Fire House. 6lS East Main Street.
 District No. 3-Fire House. S1b Walnut Street.
 District No. 4- Eagles Hall, 12l North Main Street. an District No. - Fire douse' Ss Burton Street. - District No. 6-Fire House. 1ool Thomaston Avenue.
 District No. 7-Kingsbury school u District No. s-City Garage sS ,ri,Ist: SIIstriss s..S No; s-Fire House. 4si District No. Russell School. s55 West Main Street. District No. II = Duggan School Gym, 952 Bank Street. c,i District r & NO; i2MEraseS-Amer'can .sT ssrsst District No. l3-Fire House, 2ss District No. l4-o,Donnelrs Hall. 51 Washington Street.
 District No; l6@Clsrk School Gym' District No. 1e-vacant Store, eS2 East Main Street.
 District No: I7-sacred Heart so- District No. is-Fire House, ssi District No. i9-Anderson School. is2s East Main Street.
 District No. 2O-Fire House. is7 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Paused and adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 18th, 1887, approved by the Mayor. September i1th. 1887.
 JOHN P. FITzAIAuRIcE. o.s0-St City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Phones Used Daily
WARNING BIENNIAL CITY ELECTTON

The legal voters of tho City of notified to meet on Tuesday. october 9th, los7. at . o'clock In the .. s3res ooT noe for the nIsS pSsS0s 0osSsrs S1 ts cSO office for two years from and after the first Monday of January. 1885,
 Mayor. City, Clerk, City Treasurer, City Comptrollsr, Gity sherim, shIEesS niISs
 isssss S%Ssra msSsrS Ss sn' of SSso SSs sosrd es dermen, nine members of the Board of Education and two agents of the 'trnsOS The poiIs Wifi be opened and vot. reception of votes for said officerg at 6 o'clock in. the forenoon on said day, and remain open and In readi" ness until o'clock in thS, tS,,ai.'; after m {. Gi"srsSttp aGMsS p,ssSiS of isSaid city, i to %it. 'O
 District No. Salvation Army,
 District NJ, 2 = Fire House. blO 1fSL pI.tsics Assn No: ss''S g. Fire House. s1S
 p!ssElss NJ; 4- TasisE Hall. 1si n,lsi1:, pistriss S.,lss No' 6-TiFo House. % S15iiSsa pissrlss ssI'SSs' SS: s-Tlrs House. 1851 A4SitN pistrict NO. ;T-SKinssbury School, 220 Columbla Boulevard. ~. District No. B. City Garage S2 ElfIIG pIs.SIss sIts''SS No. Fire House. 4sl
 District No. 1o-- Russell School, eSB West Main Street.
 District No. Il = DuSgan School Gym, .0bg Bank Street. ..,...
 DiStricE No. 12-FrancosAmerican Club, 42S South Main street. ..
 District No. 13 - Fire House. SSS Washington Avenue.
 District No. 14-ODonnelrB Hall. S1 Washington Street:
 District No. 16-Clark School gym, School and scovill Streets. ..a District No. i6--Vacant Store, 6S2 East Main Street. . clNl Rooms 20 Taylor Street
 District No. ls-Fire House. SSl District No. ig=-Anderson School, 1929 East Main Street. District No. 20 s- Fire House, 107 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Dated at Waterbury this 30th day of September, 1O37.
 Mayor.
 Tho above and foregoing ls a true and attested copy of the orig inal warning.
 N''Sci '5SociAN P. TrTzMAyRlcE.. . 0-30.St City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
NEW ENGLAND RUNS HIGH GROCERY BILL
Southeastern Area Low. est Average $2.5O
 Weekly Per Person
By FRED o. BAILEY

Limited Press Stan C0rFespondent)
 Washington (UP) -The average American family spends about S2.60 . week per person for foods, accords ing to c survey by the Bureau of Home Economies of the Department of Agriculture.
 The weekly food bill ranged from 06 cents to % per person last year among 10000 families surveyed in ali parts of the United States, the bureau reported.
 New England families tend to spend more money for food than families ia other regions, the Sur- vey showed. Southeastern families, largely because of the number Of Negroes, spend the least.
 Pacific Coast food budgets are more likely to provide adequate diets than in other regions of the country, largely because Of lower food costs, the bureau said.
 Below S3.eS Average
 Three-fourthS Of the small city and village families in New Eng land spent less than 93.e6 per capita weekly for food during i930, the survey showed. The bulk of this group spent between 42.So and $S.6S per week.
 In contrast with New England, Negro families in the small cities and villages of the Southeast spend the least for food of any group GOV. cred in the study.
 Three -fourths of the Negro fam flies in this area spent less than 9l.S6 per person per week and the bulk spent between 0S cents and 9i.OS. Tn some rural sections the average was as low as 6C cents per week per person. ,,
 The study indicated that small city families in the northeast probs ably would require, at 1886 prices, weekly per capita food expendi- ture of about $2.TO to obtain an m" expensive but adequate diet.
 About 42.SO in the Pacific region, 42.36 among white families and Si 80 among the Negro families in the south would be needed for equally good diet, the bureau said.
 Adequate Diet Assured
 These amounts would buy, the bureau suggested, adequate diet at minimum cost" in the different areas.
 "The differences from region to region and between the racial groups are due in part to difer- ences in retail food prices paid and in part to the traditional food see lection habits Of the families" the bureau said.
 The figures on food expenditures in these different regions show that 70 per cent of the families studied in the Pacific region spent enough for food to obtain c fully adequate diet, according to the bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

M ary Margaret McBFlde, knewn on the AlR as Martha Deame," win lmauguRAte her initial eoast 0 coast mlcrophone pOFiee ever the WABC-Colum bla network Mondsy, October {. The noted radio columMlst win use her own name in Q reg. ular series iors Che AFst time. The informal mlcrOphone talks win be heard Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays from l2 noon to, 11slS ?. m, EST, un. der Che spensoFshlp of General Feeds in the interest oe Minute TaplOca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

D1sFSEcETr yTSEErn or cSjST %AS5rH9yHtY S.ptsmS.s :s;
 STSsshhA4HEi STSsshhA Hi 2 poF 10sa' ,. EVA BAprN, of the %; Town of waterbury, an incom' potent Person.
 The ConserVator, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for Allowance, It ig october. 4. 5. 1887. st. 10 o'clock, h the forenoon, standard time, .at the Probate oiiice In. waterbury. be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the Sllow.anse Of ,SI said cdssssun account tor to give notice thereof, by pub' fishing this order in some newhpa. per having q circulAtl on In said Dis' trict at least . days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. i0.i.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
New York Stations  wEAF-eeO - W0R-TlO - wJZ-7OO = WABo-Sse

8.46-WBAv---Concert. orchy II.
 Leopold spitalny, condue- tor. 0;oO-WOR--LouISianG Hayride-- Drama.
 WJZ-NatioDal Barn Dance. WABC--ProfegBor QuiS. 0;30-W eAF-Special Delivery w0K--schumann Swing WABC--studio Music, 0:46-WOR-Hollywood-Gcor
 Fisher, iO:0o-WEXF-Kogon orch.
 WOR--SylVil Froos, sOngSj
 Key Men Quartoti Stan.
 ley orch.
 WJH--uun.S Smoke Law wHSconiIlt wHfSssoniIlt Parade; warnow Orch; Evelyn Lave, Ac. treBs, Guest. l0:30-WOR-OiSen 10 Orch.
 WJZ--LIght Opera Concert, Harold Sanford, Conduc. ,e4s- %SfHpc-patu chspln. gonss. ll:0o-WBAF---Danee Music (To l wSR"ISOws, Dance Music wJH--Ncws: Dance Music wABcZpancc Music (To 0. mD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
15SO..WBRY..96

?. M. i;0O-News. i:OS-Piano Moods. 1:l5--sonE Pictures with Terry o. i:3O-Zara's Marimba Melodies. ii4b-Footbali dame-Yale VS. UnI-
 versity of Maine. B.00-Melody Express. 6;30-PiAno Melodies. b:4b--NeWg. 6;OO-The Dinner Hour. g:iS-Charlss Rosensarten, talk. . 0:30-NeWB. Sil6--Footbail Scores and Conn 7.OO-Correct Time. 7:00-Radio Religious Forum. 7:30-AdvertiSing. Drama. 7:46-yal Ernes Orch. 7:66-News. S:00--=Hi There, Audience. 9:30-Hancock Ensemble. S:SS-News. 0:00-Louisiana Hayride. 9:30--Presenting Sylvia Froos. 0:45--1eorge Fisher--Hollywood
 Whispers. 9:66--News. IO:O0-Union acific Banquet in honor
 of Wm. NJ. Jeffers, newly
 elected president of Uinon
 Pacific Railway. t0:S0-George Olson Orch. II 1:O0-Correct Time. Il :Q0-News. t1:15--Copley Plaza Orch. 11:30--Billy Swanson's Orch. t2:0O-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
FTNGRRPRTNT OUTFIT STOLEN

Salem, ore. - (UP) - Stolen: a fingerprinting outfit owned by Deputy Sheriff B. c. Honeycutt. Deputy Walter Ford discovered two men fleeing with the bag of fiingerprint equipment from Hon. eycutts parked car in front of the courthouse. Ford grappled with the men. but they escaped with the unusual loot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

All eight of the famous opera and concert singers who are members of the General Motors Concert com- pany-radio'S first, great, per- rnanent concert group and the sur- prise feature of General Motors Concerts this season, will take part in the companyS premiere pro. gram. This will be broadcast on Sunday evening from 6 to 9 p. Yn., EST, by . nationwide hook-up of the NBC.WJZ ("Blue") network. Erno Rapee, conductor of the noted General Motors Symphony orchestra of 70 pieces for the third corsecu- tive year and musical director of the concert company, will conduct and direct the orchestra and pro. gram. Scene of the concert conn pany's debut will be Carnegie hall in New York, where some 5000 in- vited guests from the worlds of nu- sic, the press and radio, together with totables of the automobile world, civic circles and society, are expected to make the occasion one of the brilliant events of the new musical season. Participating in. the program will be Grace Moore, Maria Jeritza, Helen JepSon, Erna Sack, Richard Tauber, Jussl Bjoerling, Joseph Schmide and Donald Dick son---all members of the permanent company who will sing this season exclusively on these radio programs.
 Prepared to take up where he
 left of last spring in his bust.
 ness of purveyinS laughs, Jack
 Benny, radios top comedian,
 returns to Che NBC.Red Nett
 work Sunday evening at ] ?. m,
 EST, with . repeat show for the
 West COast at S;SO ?. m, PeT.
 With Jack win be hls chief
 Stooge and keCklcr, Mary Liv-
 ingtOn; accompanied by Sam
 "SchleppeFman" Mearn, dialecs
 tlcian; Andy Devl1le, the
 voiced" man; Kenny
 Baker, tenor; Phil Harris and
 his orchestra and Don (six de.
 llClOug MnVOrgl wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Unemployment relief is now un- necessary ln lS districts Of France.
 Rayon. yarn production hl Japan has reached an all-time high point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Women Wanted

WANTED-Girl for general house. work and cooking. White. Sleep in. References required. 26S Columbia Blvd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

and heckled at tla mlcFephone by Patsy Kelly, popular sCreen
 cOmedienne Bettie, the sllghtly be4uddlea bntleeI Al Carr, ten. or; Oscar Bradley and his or- chestra, tho EaEl TOwher gings eFs and the uhl4ultovs Beetle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
WATR PROGRAMS
 il0O Illlocycles
TOMORROW

TOMORROW A. M.
 O:00-Way of the Cross. 0;30-Vietor ZombruskFS Polish
 Program. i0:00-Flrst Church of America. 10:30-eervices from St. ohn'B
 Episcopal Church. l2:00-DFamG of Life. P, M. l2:i6--WIilIam oBrien, tenor. l2;30-Democratie Party-Judge
 Edward MaBcolo. 1.00-ftalian Melodies. 1:90--Redwood SerenRders. 2:00-Herenata Itaiiana. 2.1b-salVati0n Army Musicale. 2;30--Atty. Chase Kimbali. 24b--Trangradio News Bulletins. 3;00-Ann Del Crosse, songs. 3i6-RoRd to Health--Dr. M. J. s:so-LithuanIan Variety Program 4;00-Dsmocratic Party-John
 Bender. 4ab-KiddiO Revue. 4:4b--Harry Byrneg, Watertown, b:00-Youhg Peoples Church. g;00-TransradiO News Bulletins. 6;i0-Peacock Court. 9;25-Hoiiywood Highlights, 6:S0-AvO Maria Hour. 1i00--eign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

the show. Other features of the show will bring the whole cast--vahee, Eddy, Miss Eilers, Edgard Bergen, Dorothy Lamour and Musical Direc- tor Robert Armbruster-together in an effort to keep Charlie Mccarthy under control. The date of w. Q. Fields return to the program iS still indefinite depending on completion of his picture schedule.
 With the news of returning
 opera lumlnaries on our daily
 news pages, and while the sIlIn-
 mer's dust still covers the stage
 of the Metropolitan Opera, the
 first sign of activity emerging
 from that world k the "Metro.
 pOlitan Opera Additions of the
 Air" program. With the initial
 broadcast tomorrow afternoon, from 5 to S:30 ?. m. EST, over
 an NBC-WJZ network, this wee
 hlcle has become the fOlnda-
 ton of longer and better opera
 seasons.
 The Mutual Droadcasting system has won the Radio Stars" 1naga- zine medal for distinguished serv- ice to radio" for the month of Oc- tober, 1t was announced today. The presentation of the coveted award will be herad over WOR from coast to coast this evening from 8 to S:30 p. m, EST, as part of the third ail- niversary celebration of Mutual. Les- ter Grady, editor of Radio Stars, T will make the presentation during the gala birthday program of "Hi There, Audiencel"
 Phil Baker, brOadcasting from
 Hollywood for the first time, will
 resume his comedy programs
 over the WABC- Columbia net.
 work as the "Great American
 Trouper" tomorrow at 7;3O ?.
 m., EST. He will be assisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

X A. dramatized story of the life land achievements of one of the most outstanding of ell saints, Fran. sUis Oe Assist, will be broadcast to- morrow evening by the Ave Maria Hour Players from their studio in st. Christopher's inn at Garrison, IN. Y. Preparations are being made to make this Q highly interesting pro- gram, inasmuch as St. Francis founded one of the religious orders of which the Society of the Atone inent, which operates St. Christo. pher's inn for the benefit of horlne- less men, Is part. The drama will begin ct 6:30 p. m. and will be broadcast by nine station of the In- tercity network, including station ,,WATR. st. Francis was the originator of three orders In the Catholic church, y the F.iars Minor, the Poor slares . and the Tertiaries, orders which have more members in the aggregate than any others.
 Incidental music will be furnished by the Ave Maria Hour orchestra and choir.
 The new Tyrone Power star.
 ring series of half.hOur radio
 dralnatlxat to make its debut ever the NEG Blue Network to- '' morrow night, will be called
 "HOllywOod Playhouse" First
 play on the new drama program will be Che ?. G. W0deh0use
 adaptation of "EEer Cardboard ." Lover," the comedy by Jacques Deval.
 An interesting innovation, bring ing the perennial battle between arrAnger and orchestra leader Into the open, will be Q feature of the Saturday night Swing club session over the WABC- Columbia network tonight from 7:30 to 8 p. m. EST. Larry Clinton, one of Tin Pan Al- leyS crack arrangers and composers. will present both sides of the pic- 'ture, aided and abetted by Leith Stevens, Swing club maestro. First the band will do c number as Clih' ton would like 1t done and then it will repeat the number as Stevens would like Clinton to arrange 1t. Clinton, of course, will do the are ranging for both sides of the case, and Stevens will do the leading . sort of cooperative rivalry. Clinton, incidentally, is the composer of satan Takes Holiday" consid- cred Q masterpiece in swing.
 a Radios greatest singers of
 cowboy songs-CarSOn Robson
 and His BuckaroOs return to the
 aira from coast to coast over
 WOR and the Mutual BrOad-
 casting system Monday, October 2 ( from IBIS to 1880 ?. Hii, EST.,
 with Q brand new feature
 Frank Novak and his one.man
 hand. The Buckaro0s will be
 heard at the above time every
 Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Rudy Vallee will make one of his rare radio appearances on pro- gram besides his own when he B tho master of ceremonies of hte Chase and sanborn hour Sunday night. Don Ameche was originally scheduled to return for this broad- cast but his vacation has been ex- tended for one week. Sally EilerS Is the guest star of the evening and she will play the leading role In the dramatic highlight. Nelson Eddy again returns as the singing star Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Feg Murray, cartoonist of unusual facts and happenings in the lives Of motion picture playefs, will bring his widely followed feature, "seein' stars" to the air in [ new NBC- Blue Network show, replacing Wer- ner Janssen's musical program, Sunday evening ct T:30 p. m., EST, OxGie Nelson and Harriet Hilliard will return to theiT old spot with the shift in talent of the Bakers broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Situations Wanted-Men

WANTED-By married man, work In restaurant or tavern. Experienc- cd bar man. Call 4-ize6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

LOUIS FEITELSON-E le c trical
 contractor. Fixtures and Appliances
 Not connected with any other local electrical firm. Tel. S-I676.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Wanted To Rent
Real Estate For Sale
Houses Fer Sale

1 FAMILY HOUSE, rooms. Just completed; all inp- sewers and sidewalks, Bunker Hill section, 5000. Domenic Castelano. 2.7i07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Rooms, BOard, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUE. Cottage Place -laiOs
 rooms. UwiInn. Ilg pool. all hOus
 cooking. Reception rooma MOdr sSate price2 z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
.S service Stations, Repairing
Employment
Meli Wanted

LIQUOR SALESMAN WANTED - wonderful opportunity. Only ex- perienced men need apply. The Connecticut Importing O., 100 Oak St., New Haven, Conn. Telephone 7-1224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Educational
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Good Things To Eat

ORAPES-65c and COG bskt. (bring your own basket) 3Sl Wilkenda Ave, 4th house past wilson school. Capaldo. Dial 3-6730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

i2;SO-Hal Kemp and his orch. l;00-Ray Keating and his Orch. i:i5-Nick Stewart and his orch. l:46--Ted Weems and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

The above conditions apply only on the list of cars in this adv. HIGH GRADE LATE MODELS
 to select from.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
RUMOR OF FORTUNE
A.A.U.W.Meet
Women to Discuss
Business Careers

Opportunity for college-trained
women in business will be the sub
ject of the Washington branch,
American Association of Univer'
sity Women, at an informal con-
ference dinner to be held at z p.
M, Wednesday, in the clubhouse,
1884 I st. N. w. A series Of these
dinners is being sponsored by the
committee on the economic status
of women.
Speakers at the Wednesday con-
ference will be DR.. David R. Craig,
president of the American Retail
Federation; Frank Jelleff, head of
Jelleff's, Inc; Melvin Sharpe, util-
ity executive; Frank Waldrop, Of
the washington Herald; Mrs.
Clara May Downey, of Olney Inn,
Md, and Miss Alma McCrum, of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. IL GIN.
).-Maude Adams, celebrated
actress, yesterday quietly cele-
brated her sixty,fifth birthday
among friends and colleagues at
Stephens College for Women.
where she is teaching dramatics,
Friends and admirers sent hun
dreds of messages of congratula
lions to the actress.