davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Nation, the city Of George washington
and Abraham Lincoln"
The menu cards were decorated by
q cartoon by Bergman and contained
an original poem dedicated to Mr..
Moore by Mrs. Herbert Adams.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

High tribute for his long labors in
behalf of q greater and more beauti-
ful Capital was paid to Charles Moore,
chairman Of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion, by speakers at dinner held at
the Mayfower Hotel in his honor last
night by the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts.
Many members of the commission,
past and present, spoke Of their as
sociation with Mr.. Moore and praised
him for his patience and ability to win
adherents to the cause of National
Capital development.
Representative Luce Of Massachu-
oetts, whose former service as chair
man of the Library Committee Of the
House brought him into frequent con-
tact with Mr.. Moore and the work
Of the commission, pictured him as
one Of the important figures in bring
ing about the change in Washington
from an ugly, overgrown city to the
beautiful Capital it has become.
Others who joined in tribute to Mr..
Moore were Albert w. Atwood, presi-
dent Of the society, who presided at the
dinner: Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary
Of the society: Herbert Adams, Charles
Borie, jr.; Eugene Savage, Ezra Winter,
Paul Manship, Gilmore D. Clarke and
Charles r. Lamb.
Moore Recalls Handicaps.
In his response, Mr.. Moore described
the early development Of the Mcmillan
plan of 1901, cited the numerous
handicapS that were overcome in max
ing 1t effective and pointed to its
present development and the parts Of
the plan that remain to be carried out.
Pennsylvania avenue from the White
House to the Capitol Is nearing COM
pletion according to the plan, but
from the White House west, he said,
Il deteriorating and must await the
future for its proper development.
In speaking Of those things yet to
be done, Mr.. Moore asked his audience
10 picture for yourselves Lafayette
square, with the Treasury annex car
ried through to II street as planned,
balanced by a State Department
Building on the west side; the old
State, War and Navy Building re-
modelled to correspond with the Treas
ury. to house the increasing de-
mands Of the Presidents Offices and
functions too large for the White
House. Then along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. the new War and Navy Buildings
designed in a manner, and with land
scape setting, bef1tting the dignity and
high function of those services per-
formed In the task of national defense.
Sees Great Potomac Park.
"Consider that, too, at some not
distant day, the Potomac will flow
through continuous park from the
Great Falls to the home Of George
Washington.
"A cloud Of witnesses encompass me
tonight as the past rises before me.
Dimly through the mists of time see
their faces-nine Presidents, cabinet
officers, Senators, Representatives. Of
flcials, specialists, high-minded citizens
and long procession of artists. vari-
GUS were their contributions. Com
hined they are a part of the great
tradition, coming from the past, fow-
ting into the future-destined to pre-
part Capital worthy Of the American
Evening star., 1937-02-19
MEMS TOPCOATS

RALEIGH ToPcoATs; Glen PIods; sizes: Regular t34,
I35l. ! I36), t31, 1881, 1897. (4o); Long. ]
20. M ST. Mers SO 10y slz75
RALEIGH ToPcoATs; Brown Glen Plods; sizes: Reeuor,
10 RALEIGH ToPcoA1s; sizes: Regular, 1881, az,
| (44). Short, t4o) Long, 40), 3 t42) Were S35,
Al RALEIGH ToPcoATS sizes: Regular, t34), 2 (35),
t36, t37) 1881 5 (3e, 4ol, (42l; Short. 1857,
1867, (5O, 1887, (3e), z (4o), (42) ; Long,
C30, 1887, 1907, z (40), a (42), (44). Were $50
and $35, Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Marriage Licenses.
Alonzo B. Wright. o5 ard r,o

G5 both Of 1647 Monteiio fiSea aVe non Sennseu Ren
Gay y,3so!' Belcher' is, 10 st. Sc; Rev. A'Iu l.
James Jones, 90. 63l I st Sc and MIN.
NJ Lee, , I9, 2557 Sheridan rd Sc Sc; Rev. Rev
charles z. Hall, 40. zoos l1th st and
e c. Smith '''' ''A' hi"' St. ReV'
THOMAS sTa sG6 G6usfh M5I+b. s R-a cao New Jersey
mont ave: Rev. S. 'T a. Daveniporrt en- rt'f Yer
Georse w. BarnhaTt 20. and ncipP gvelvn NJ
Evans. nS,, 20, both of Baltimore; Rev. j.
y MasFqssT Rs 81 both of Richmoad aaa Nara Rs1 N
Va, and Mary E Gaskin. 10. sprinsfieId,, S is6Id,
James j Smith. :. 20, t'eS1 and Mayme F Dickens
Woors both OF Richmond: Rev A. F.
William l. White. o. and Marparet :,
BBeane, -, both of Gaithersburs, Md;
ouyal and AlfSs IlhomP$Gn of4nnx p ow2ynssborc ya
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Nooelt set,s u; vo Holilnger -. 1872 Massachu-
LIZ Kentucky ave. Sc; Rev w c.
Clarence NJ, Lowe. -. Arlington. Va, and
S. w. Philips o. ''eF'
cl34as Msf,. HaFP,|ton, aFaass53, 80 ~ ~ st. and
D., nTpoelI' - loo' MARION ST.;
Clarence E Broome, 30 schoolheld. Va.
e ana Ras astt.e \ N pVors Werts' 39' Newberry, s.
Donald E. Stewart, .1a, 40 oath st. ne,
snd aaI Margaret r re !, Revels, Is, 443 st.;
Earl R; Johnson, 81, 1881 Corcoran Ct,
and an Ethel N. Sims, 90, 1902 ST.; Rev
xve4e2se s96eet p RAnasTTSfon; MeTfe 90 n,,.s... y,
Noie Eyans =? 50. 2iManSdHS MiddfsbuFs, Es' Sa' sac
Rey. A. G. Forster
90, both Of Richmond; Rev Rev j. c. aIIe" Bail.
Nyron H. Henderson. IS. 61a North Caro-
Ina ave. Sc, and Agnes g. Watson, IS.
son. son. both of Richmond; Rev. A. P.
John W. Bailey. 30 Pasadena. Calf. and
Sallle F Baxter, 26 Manatee. Fla: Rev
~ H, Danham, ., ,oo.
ave. ne. and Lucy l.. Folks, / s. IT'S
Llncoln rd; ne. Rev. S. E. Rose.
s025 both Ry Of BalmoPe eRe ReRa Rem l. Ts9n Bisa5
and yiTgnIa T. Williams, 20. BIS St
Clayton W. Kister 80 Shrewsbury. Pa.
and Beatrice, s. Krout, 10, Railroad.
c,pstsr Pa: Rev Woi4srNdn H M Hennig nf r4 ,,u ~
and Margaret c, Hewitt. is, 1915 18th
yostn5 St So MaTttG Rey G " SelSoR snd Rd,tn Smith
I2, both of Richmond; Rev. A. P.
Charles A. Range. jr.. o6. New York City.
and Ruth Russell. 81. Sunnysde. N. Y:
Rev. j. H. Durham.
Edgar z. Brensnger, 81, 5o4 sth ST. s.v..
and Jessie E. Breeden, is. a06 D st.
s.w.; Rev ]. C. Briggs.
Charles. D. White, 26, 1917 Kenyon st.
and Mary L. Stevens, %, 1920 18th St;
Richard G. Rogers. "A. e7a4 Park I'd. and
Miriam I; zoll, Is. Clarendon. Va Rev.
Horace L. Beall, ir., 33. Fort Howard, Md,
and Laura E. Julian, 23. 2701 Connect
cut ave: Rev. C. T. Warner
Walter c. Tupper, 25, 1928 NJ st. ne, and
Virginia NJ. Hayghe, %. Dupont Circle
Apts,; Rev. c. E. Buck
Evening star., 1937-05-02
WILL GIVE PLAYS

The EpWorth League of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church will pre-
sent two plays by Fred Eastman,
"Courtship" and The Great Choice" "
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
The casts will include Catherine
Lanz, Howard Saunders, Doris Nc
Neill, Nettie Buchanan, Mary Pom
tious. Allen Pinnix, Lois Fessler, Harry
L. Horton and Martin Haven. Miss
Catherine Lantz and Mrs. Charles c.
Smith will direct.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
LIVING COST RISE
OF F1.7PCT.FOUND
Boost in 81 Cities During 3
Months Ended March IS
Is Reported.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
The Labor Department said today
that living costs for wage earners and
low-salaried workers increased II per
cent in 80 large cities during the
three-month period ended March Is.
The figure was an average for the
cities. In some of them costs in
creased more. Los Angeles topped the
list with an increase Of SO per cent.
Secretary Perkins pointed out that
particularly large advances were
noted In the cost of food and house
hold furnishing goods
Food Costs up 80 Per Cent.
The cost of food index, based on
ls23-25 prices as average, climbed 20
per cent as compared with the index
for December IS, 1886. Increases in
the cost of fresh fruits and vegetables
were regarded AS the chief factor in
the general advance.
Notably higher prices were reported
from the Pacific Coast. Food costs
were up 90 pr cent in Los Angeles. 10
per cent in Portland, and ~ per cent
IN Seattle. Food prices in Kansas CITY
and Cincinnati jumped more than
per cent.
The general index of the cost nj
living, the bureau said, was 12,5 per
cent above the low point of June.
1888, but still 15.9 per cent below De-
eember, 1929.
Furnishings Also Rise.
The cost of household furnishings
showed an average increase of 40
per cent in the 80 cities since last
December IS.
The bureau also pointed out that
rental costs continued an upward
movement noted during the last two
years, climbing OF per cent in the first
quarter of 1887. Clothing costs were
up IL per cent on the average, the
largest increases being 3 per cent in
Cleveland and ~ per cent in Birm.
tngham.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
PLAY TO BE GIVEN

Performance to Be Set in Belmont
House Garden.
Shakespeares comedy, Loves Labor
Lost" will be presented IN an outdoor
garden Of the Alva Belmont House,
headquarters Of the National Woman's
party.
The director Of the production Is
Maurice Greet, whose name, like that
OF his uncle, Sir Philip Ben Greet, has
long been associated with Shake
spearean productions in the open air.
A specially selected local cast with
experience in classical comedy has
oeen assembled for the play.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Births Reported.

Charles and Marsaret Bartz, boy.
Arthur and Abigail Sabin, boy
Eseish R. and drRipa. Ritz Hoffman q tapal boy boy
Carl and Mildred Santilli, boy.
Kenneth and Mary Clarke. boy.
Donald and Elizabeth Stuart, boy.
William and Ruth Rhoades. boy.
Edsar and Martha Naeel, boy.
Claude and Beatrix Allen; boy
Charles and Mary Ross. boy.
Jacob and Mary Weitzman. boy.
Clarence and Dorothy McClelland. girl.
Albert and Catherine Burton glTi.
Joseph and Bessie Pasternak. girl
Edgar and Wanda Frank. girl.
Ralph and Elsie Cross. girl,
Herbert and Frances Blackman. girl.
Francis and Gladys Moreland. girl.
Raymond and EVELYN orcutt, girl.
George and Ada Franceaux. boy.
Talbot and Elizabeth Wegg, boy.
Elmer and Matte Marcy. boy.
Henry and Evelyn Tucker. boy.
John and Theda Newlin. boy.
James and Dorothy Garfield. boy.
Paul and Margaret Raean. boy.
Hunter and Mildred McKenney. boy;
jacques and Josephine Ftltrelle. IT.. boy
Charles and Grace Ertz boy.
Frank and Leah Cockrell, boy.
Harry and Levinia OBrien, boy.
Paul and Junaita ,Crosier. boy.
julius and Mildred Smith. girl
William and Irene Kuttz. girl.
John and Elizabeth Rlanton. girl:
Marion and Gertrude MAYHEM. girl.
Edwin and Katherine Binkley, girl
George and MILDRED Knapp. 1 girl
Louis and Florence Cornish. boy.
Howard and Mary Rose, boy.
Samuel and Annie Robinson. girl.
Ksnneth and Hd J9sephne Gldvsr Mihgo' ba9 sifi'
Sam and BERTHE Lewis girl.
Robert and S.1i,. JuI1ia {9nes. sI rr,s siTl,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

stereotypers' unions, whose members
were barred from the plant today by
pickets.
Three hundred loyal employees are
losing their jobs through this suspen-
slon,' Hofmann commented as he
emerged from the conference and said
to an officer on duty In the building
Mr.. police officer. I am giving
official notice that we are suspending
publication"
The picket line, which numbered
about ESQ guild members early In the
Evening star., 1937-05-02
PUBLICATION ENDED
BY GUILDS STRIKE
Long Island Daily Press Head
Says Police Fail to Give
ADEQUATE Protection"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Publisher
William Hofmann OF the Long Island
Daily Press at Jamaica. where three
persons were injured yesterday as the
American Newspaper Guild renewed a
strike, announced late last night the
paper was suspending publication until
the Police Department give us good,
adequate protection"
The announcement followed three
hour conference bev Ueen Hofmann and
officials OF the printers, pressmen's and
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c, 2 1saz-PART ONE

division Of foreign tarif1, Commerce
Department.
Stanley J. KAPPA, president of AL
lance Group, No. 848, and the Polish
Club Of Washington, will act as toast
master. Mrs. Jadwiga Lewicki will
sing and present dance recital with
her dancers.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
GIRL SCOUTS SELECT
2 FOR ENCAMPMENT
Miss Florence Farwell and Miss


Elizabeth Warner to Attend
International Event.
Miss Florence Farwell OF Troop go
and Miss Elizabet Warner, Troop So,
have been named as delegate and
alternate, respectively, to represent the
District at an international encamp-
ment Of Girl Scouts at Camp Andree,
Briarcliffe Manor, N Y, in August.
The girls will serve with others from
every State in the country as Hostess
Committee to girl guides from 81
foreign countries, who are to be the
guests Of the American organization
at the encampment
Florence is the daughter OF Mrs. c.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
CHARGE TO ADDRESS
POLISH BANQUETERS
Witold Wankowicz, Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg and Clayton Lane
on PROGRAM,

Witold Wankowicz, Charge DAFT
faires of the Polish Embassy, will be
guest speaker at pm. tomorrow in
the Hamilton Hotel at banquet and
dance being given jointly by the
Polish Club of Washington, the Polish
National Alliance Group, No. s48, and
the Polish Women's Alliance Group,
No 634
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, author, also
Will speak, as will Clayton Lane,
formerly commercial attache at War
saw, who was decorated by the Polish
government with the Order Of Polonia
Restituta. Lane is now chief of the
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Deaths Reported.

Sarah W. Smith, 90. 1852 Argonne place.
John D. Sloane. S4. U. S. Naval Hospital.
Ophelia H. Fiester. 70. 753 Hobart st.
Mary A. Brosman. IS, 1249 Kearney st. ne.
Valentine Click. rs. 1924 Park place.
Mary E. Mcmahon, 75. 3719 M st.
Henry Hobbs. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Bertha R. Krumm. Sc 1919 Webster st.
David Levy 80. the Broadmoor.
William T. Rish, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Charles H Arlington. so, 1925 o St.
Harry Butler. SO. U. S. Naval Hospital.
Ida Perkins. 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel T. Mackall, St, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
William NJ Brawner. 55. 1850 Wis. ave.
Margaret A. Goldsmith. l. 2110 26th st, ne.
Joan O'Brien. !. Children's Hospital
Infant Shaub. Providence Hospital
Joseph S. Hood. SO years. 1915 18TH st.
Georgia A. Crossman 65. 1909 Conn. ave.
Rosa Cooper: IS. LGallinger Hospital,
William Jordan. "a. tuberculosis Hospital.
John wilkinson. 80, front of 400 5sth
joseph Walls (alias wallace). As. Casualty
Hospital.
Clara Adams. 43. Episcopal Hospital.
A 100000 company of Ecuador
g. AL L.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

DAY and about $50 last night, marched
up and down throughout the con.
ference.
Hofmann as he left the plant to 70
nome announced, I'm going fishing"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

g. Farwell, 1903 K street, and Eliza
beth the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Warner, 1405 Emerson street.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

A 100000 company of Ecuador
will operate . fishing concession In
the Galapagos Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
New Telephone Rates
 Effective January IS
Waterbury to Share Benefit of Reductions on Long
 Distance Calls Smith Obtains Data

Telephone rates between Waterbury and various other points will take sharp reduction next Friday in compl ance with agreement recently reached between the fed eral communications commission and the American Tee phone and Telegraph company The reduction all over the country totals $12000O00 annual basis, 1t is es- kf~a~kn Al -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
SEVEN CONTRACTS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
State Highway Department Awards Highway Jobs
 to Bidders

Highway Commissioner John A Macdonald announced today the awarding of seven highway jobs bids for which were received or December 2, 1886. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Fairfield: 3,8e0 feet oi rolled gravel on the Kings highway extension to White Oak Excavators, Inc, Plainville.
 Town of Madison: 1,153 feet of reinforced concrete on traffic cir- cle at the intersection of U. s. Route No. with the Hainmonassett beach road to D. V. Frione & Co.,, New Haven.
 Town of North Haven: 2l,172 feet of rolled gravel on the Old Hartford turnpike to Bloomfield Construction Co.,, Bloomfield. -,
 Towns of Salem. Montville. Boz rah and Norwich: 22,29l feet of wire rope railing on Route No. 82 to Highway Fence Construction O., Hartford.
 Towns of woodstock and Put nam: 7,299 feet of rolled gravel on the Pomfret-H -Harrisville road to Medbury & Trowbridge, Putnam.
 Town of Sharon: 1892 feet of bituminous macadam surface on Route No. 4 to Oneglia & Gervasini, Torrington.
 Town of Norwalk: $500 feet of grading on the Merritt Highway from Comstock avenue to West Rocks road to D. Deering Co.,, Nor- walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Heine Hoffman, of OfYenbach-on- Main, Germany. covered 467 yards in his homemade muscle-propelled airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Although the 45th anniversary banquet and dance of the Lithuan- ian Citizens Political club will not take place until Saturday evening, January g at Venta hall, the conl- mittee in charge announced last night that all accommodations have been taken and the sale of tickets stopped. William Jokubonis, presi- dent of the club, said that the hall really was not large enough to care for the number of applications re- ceived the past two weeks in which tickets were on sale. More than 200 couple will be in attendance.
 Included among the invited guests will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Superintendent of Police William J. Roach and Attorney John Bogocius of Boston.
 The program will include danc- ing from 8:30 o'clock until { a. I1i., dinner about II p. m., prepared and catered to by John Archie and com- pany, grand march to be lead by Mayor Hayes, entertainment and novelties and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

James Burns, %, was chained to a lamp-post and covered with tar by unidentified persons in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

been witnessed in former telephone rate cases.
 Other Changes
 The new toll rate schedules were developed by the company's rate officials, with the assistance and collaboration of the commissions tariff experts. They include re- auctions in all forms of iT1terstate telephone rates. Charges for basic day station-to-station calls will be reduced at all distances, commence ing with 6 five-cent cut at forty-two miles, wh s'e this company takes over the business, and including progressively larger cuts, increasing with distance and amounting to as much as $l.O0 per message oil calls between eastern seaports and the Pacific coast. Similar reductions will be made in day person-to-per- son calls, and large cuts will also result in night and Sunday rates, both station -to-station and person. to-person. Many of the uneven rate steps which have existed in former tariffs are to be wiped out, and the new schedules represent an trn- portant advance in telephone rate making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
HEALTH HINTS IN
 RADIO LECTURES
State Dept. Announces List of Subjcts for Win-
 ter, Spring Schedule

Announcement was made by the state department of health in its monthly bulletin of its program of instructive. fiye-minute health talks by members of its staff to be broe T. cas tover station WTIC, Hartford, every Thursday at 2:15 p. m. during the balance of the winter and spring months. The talks although short will contain a large amount of val uable health hints. The program is as follows:'
 January 21-Placing the Barrier Against Syphilis, Dr. Henry P. Tal- bot; 28, Water and Disease, Warren J. Scott.
 February 4-Consider the Eyes, Dr. Albert s. Gray; Il, Child Health the Year Round, Dr. Martha L. Cliff ford; 18, Public Health Proposals in the General Assembly, Commissioner Stanley H. Osborn; 25, Is Mental Hygiene of Value? Dr. James M. Cunningham.
 March 4-Laborat3ry in Epidem- ics, Friend Lee Mickle; il, Your Public Health Nurse Needs Your Support; IS, What the Figures Show, William c. Yelling; 25, Healthy Children, a Community Asse Dr. Martha L. Clifford.
 April I-Sanitation in Suburban Afeas, Warren J. Scott; 8, By Their Food You May Kno wThem, Eliza beth c. Nickerson; IS, Allowing the Child's Personality to Develop. Dr. James M. Cunningham; 9. Helping the Teeth to Develop, Dr. Franklin M. Erlenbach; 29, Making Life Safe for Children, Dr. Henry P. Talbot.
 May 6-Before and After Birth, Dr. Martha L. Clifford: 13, How the Public Health Nurse Assists in Dis- ease Control; 20, Mastering Reality Problems, Dr. James M. Cunning ham; 27, Irritation, Factor in Can- Ger, Herbert F. Hirsche.
 June 3-Poisons in the Home, Dr. Albert 8. Gray; 10, How to Avoid Dental Decay, Dr. Franklin M. Er- lenbach; 27, Hazards of the Holi- days, William 0. Weiling; "A, Gen. eral Assembly, Results in Public Health, Commissioner Stanley H. Osborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Full House Assured
 For L.C.P.C. Party
Sale of Tickets for Anniversary Banquet January 23
 Stopped Mount Carmel Society Elects Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

The committee in charge includes John Yesulevich, chairman, Presi- dent William Jokubonis, who will preside as toastmaster, Anthony Lazdauskas, Bronis Sardinskas, Michael vosylius and Joseph Step- onaitis.
 To Elect Tonight
 The annual election of officers for the senior branch of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will take place to- night in the parish hall at 8 o'clock. Rocco Ciampi, who has been presi- dent of the society for the past three years. yesterday announced his retirement.
 Vets To Meet
 Oficers of the chapter and auxil- iary to Sylvester J. Stokes of the Lithuanian- American Legion will meet tonight at 48 Green street at 8 o'clock. Rituals for the installa- ton ceremonies next Sunday, will be rehearsed.
 Plan Excursion
 Due to the large number of fans who wish to accompany the K. of L. Speedboys to Long Island City pext month, Manager John Lesu- naitis has made plans to charter several busses for transportation. The testative fare per person has been set, which will not include ad- mission to the game. All who plan to make the trip are asked to com- municate with Manager Lesunaitis as soon as possible, in order that ample provision can be made for everyone. The motor procession will leave the Brooklyn section early in the morning, February 2l, and ar- rive back shortly after midnight.
 Reservations can be made at the K. of L. clubrooms at any time and will also be accepted tonight at St. Joseph's hall.
 Itams Meet Thursday
 Several important transactions will take place Thursday night at a special meeting of the Itam A. O. at the club on Greenmount terrace. The meeting will be presided over by Peter Augelli and will begin at 8 o'clock A report on the recent mirl- strel show will be given.
 Glee Club Rehearses St. Joseph's Modern Glee club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Congress avenue school for re- hearsal in preparation for its revue | February 3.
 Rehearsal Cancelled The regular rehearsal of St. Jos eph's senior choir scheduled tonight has been postponed until Friday. Il | will be held in the music rooms oi the Congress avenue school. [ Venta Chorus To Meet Tentative arrangements for the annual musical revue of the venta Choral club at 103 Green street Sat- urday, January 30, will be discussed at @ meeting and rehearsal tomor- row night at Venta hall. Members are asked to be present at 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
BOYS CLUB NAMES
 BRUNO TO STAFF

The Waterbury Boys Club of Cottage Place has announced the addition of Anthony Bruno, of 50 Scovill street to its staff. The young man is active in school activiteis at Leavenworth high where he attends and also in general activities of the Boys Club.
 He is chairman and publicity manager of the Leaders Corps, which was formed by Ted ODonnell at the club, vice-president of the Leavenwortn Chess club, and the Pythagoris club, and is also 6 mem- Der of the staff of the school pa- per, the '"Tech-o-scope".