davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
NUMBERING IS BIC INDUSTRY
 IN TERRITORY
Market Found Tn Alaska for Products, Especial
 ly Salmon Canning

Pointing out that the logging and lumber mill industry in Alaska is one of the Alaska Territory's big three" in a business sense, w. r. Schlothan, one of the pioneer pro- gressive packers of salmon and a prominent machine shop operator of Ketchikan, recently stated that this major Alaska industry finds it's principal markets in the Ter ritory rather than on the Outside.
 Due to high transportation costs, Alaska timber items, except the highest grades of clear lumber, can not be shipped to markets outside the Territory in competition with timber products from areas closer to the markets. Thus, one of the most important markets for the Alaska ti m b CT producers is the Canned Salmon Industry in Alas ka," Schlothan said. Recently, one prominent Alaska logging company reported to a Congressional Com mittee that during the four years, 1o32-1935, 54.5 percent of it's pay roll was met by sales to canneries.
 Market Available
 "The Alaskan lumber industry purchases most of the timber used to supply salmon packers needs from the Tongass Forest in South east Alaska and the Chugach For est on Prince William Sound. Prac- tically all the coastal timber in the Territory is included in these two national forests.
 "Of the money which the Federal government receives from the sale of this stumpage, 35 percent is re- turned to the Territory for road and trail construction and mainten- ance,. and for schools. Between 1909 and 1886, the Territory re- ceived $365,000 from this allotment for schools and roads. The U. s. Forest Service received an addi- tional $179,00o for trail construc- tion
 Importance Stated
 An examination of Alaskas tim Der supply and the uses for which the different varieties of timber are suited shows very clearly the i'm portance to the logging and lumber industry of a successful salmon can- ming season. Seventy-three per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
FECHNER, MORRELL
 SAIL TO WESTWARD

Robert Fechner, eco head, and Fred Morrell, in charge of that work for the Forest Service, sailed for the Westward and Interior on the Yukon after a few days here look ing over CCC projects. They are accompanied on their Westward trip by Charles G. Burdick, Admin istrative Assistant in the Forest Service here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
s. s. INSPECTORS
 ON WESTWARD TRIP

s Capt. John M. Clark and Chief John Newmarker, steamboat inspec- tors, sailed on the steamer Yukon for the Westward, beginning their annual inspection to that district, expecting to be gone about two months. Chief Newmarket was &C., companied by his son Jack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

OdStIiiCdu
 F. w. Williamson, Juneau; Hans R. Stamm, Washington, D. G.; Howard Estelle, R. H. Stock, Sitka Fred Parsons, Anchorage; R. Stan ley Risks, Eleanor Phillips, Walter Hall, Fairbanks; H A. Rose, J. Grow rock, R. Fisher, Comet: Binks Self fert, Eva Hattie, Nome; M Barker, w. L. Cox, Seattle; s. c. Hill, San Leonard Delano, Juneau; H. R. Peterson Hansina Camper, Jack Couture, MT and Mrs. E. R. Brines.
 Juneau
 Bess O'Neill, Ii. k. Lawson, J M. Campbell, Dr. E. R. Coffey, Seattle; George Bolyan, Chichagof; Verna Morke, Ben L. Grimes, Juneau; Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Chambers.
 Alaskan
 A. Abrahamson, Everett Evans, Eugene Kulihoff, George Snyder. A. Colvey, Neels Adamson, Ketchikan: Jack Baile, Klammath Falls, Oregon; Violet James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
House to Override
 One Measure Vetoed by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June 1. - The House has voted to override the Presidents veto of the bill to extend the time in which World War Vet erans may renew their war risk in- surance policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
VILE GOES SOUTH

Postmaster Albert Vile sailed on the Aleutian for months leave in the States. The Postmaster is going to attend Postmaster's con- ventions in Centralia, Wash, and Portland before going on to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
MRS. LEVERS SOUTH

Mrs. J. w. Lievers, wife of the Deputy Court Clerk, and daughter, Beverly, sailed on the Aleutian for Seattle for two months vacation, visiting with relatives and friend1 in the Puget Sound district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jack Jeffries, who has been con- fined to St. Ann's Hospital for the past week by injuries received in the Alaska Juneau mine, was dis missed from the Hospital today, and is reported to be improving rapidly J. McNeil of Valdez was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Judge James s. Truitt, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for over two weeks, was dismissed today fol- lowing medical attention.
 Mrs. O. Niemi of Douglas was dis missed today from St Anns Hos pital with her baby son, born at the Hospital recently.
 Mrs. M s. Caesar and son, born on May 29, were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. O. Westby underwent ma jor operation yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
PAY RAISE FOR DEP, MAnSAALS
 NOW IN SIGHT
It All Depends Whether Recent House Meas
 ure Is Enacted

Deputy United States Marshals receiving less than $2ooO compen- ration a year may expect an in- crease to that amount If a bill re- gently reported to the House is en- acted according to J. !. Ecllles Sec re'ary to Alaska Delegate Dimond.
 The bill. introduced by Represen- tative John T. Toian of California provides That effective July 1, lo37. the compensation of deputy United States mGrshals who are rsid on salary basis, other than those whose principal duties are of a clerical nature, shall be at a rate of not less than s2.00O per annum. D
 Recommendations
 In its recommendation for en- actment Of the proposed measure the House Committee on the Judi ciary reports;
 Deputy marshals have important, arduous. and often dangerous duties to perform. They serve process of the courts, make arrests, and handle prisoners. They are subject to duty at all hours"
 The report also quotes the fol- lowing provisions of a law passed by the 74th Congress with refer ence to the powers and duties of marshals and their deputies
 "It shall be the duty of the mar shal of each district to attend the district courts when sitting there in and to execute all lawful pre- cepts issued under authority of the United States; and he shall have power to command all necessary assistance in the execution of his duty.
 Marsbars Powers
 That in addition to all other powers United States marshals and their deputies shall have the power to make arrests without warrant for any offense against the laws of the United States committed in their presence or for any felony cogni- gable under the laws of the United States in cases where such felony has in fact been or is being con- mitted and they have reasonable grounds to believe that the person to be arrested has committed or is committing it. The marshals and their deputies shall have the power 10 carry firearms"
 The duties and powers of deputy United States marshals are further outlined. with historical background, in the following quotation from part cf the testimony given before the Committee on the Judiciary when hearings were held on the bill:
 Duties Increase
 Originally the marshal, at the time when there was a king, rep- resented the king in the enforce ment of the Admiralty Law, but as time went along the duties of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

More than 1900 deer were killed on Webb County, Texas, ranches during the season that ended De- cember 3l, Game Warden Arthur Gardner estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
DART UNDER REPAIR

Arriving back here Sunday after noon at 115 o'clock from her week ly mail run to Petersburg, Rake, Port Alexander and way ports, the Chat ham Straits Transportation Com pany motorship Dart was this morning put on the grid at the Upper City Float for repairs to her tail shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
ATTENTION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary meet tonight at the Dugout at 8. Initiation and Social. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

Total sales ot agricultural imp.e- ments this year are expected to approach the 1929 record of $571,- GOO, ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
BOUND WESTWARD

L. H. Carvey, of the Fl Premier mine near Valdez, is a passenger westbound aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

Today s News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

MRS. TROAST RETURNS
 Mrs. N Lester Troast, who has been in Ketchikan for the past week, returned to her Juneau home aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

Today's News Todav-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
Duties Increase

Originally the marshal, at the time when there was king, rep- resented the king in the enforce ment of the Admiralty Law, but as time went along the duties of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

Copyright i9s7. Lreerrr & MyrRsiTosAccS Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Personal
Pine Orchard Has Luncheon : Bridge

winners for the luncheon-bridge at tho F'ne Orchard Yacht and Country club yesterday were Mrs. N. D. Tcole, first; Mrs. Edwin Todd, second, and Mrs. John Moran, third.
 The hostesses were Mrs. Richard Whitehead, Mrs. John Moran, Mss Alice Minor and Mrs. Ernest Stone. Others playing were Mrs. Sidney N. Everett, Mrs. William L. Grennis, Miss Marion Bulley, Mrs. William Harmon, Mrs. J. Birney Futile, Mrs. Percy Keenan, Mrs. Edwin Todd, Mrs. Susan Converse, Mrs. Walter J. Walsh, Mrs. w. W. Walsh, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Prindie, Mrs. Percy Sanford, Mrs. Benjamin English, Mrs. F. T. Bradley, Mrs. w. S. Pape, Mrs. H. Segur, Mrs. Robert 0. Mitchell, Mrs. c. c. Doty, Mrs. Munson Havens, Mrs. Randolph Belcher, Mrs George Evans, Mrs. Heman Ely, Mrs. w. R. Smith, Mrs. Burton Weed, Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. L. Wasey, Mrs. M. Ely, Mrs. Starek, Mrs. Grosvenpr, Mrs. Howard Marlin, Mrs. William D. Pinkham, Mrs. L. 4. Winters, Mrs. James Cobey, Mrs. O. D. Smith, Mrs. I. 6. Goodwin, Mrs. L. s. Jones, Miss Jones, Miss A. R. Minor, Mrs. J. ?. Curley, Mrs. L. Sullivan and Mrs. E. D. Toole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas of Hitchcock Lake have returned after spending the weekend at the sum. mer home of their daughter, Mrs. Victor A. HedberR, Jr., at Center- vile, Cape Cod. Mrs. Hedberg, who returned with them underwent an operation at the Waterbury hospi- tal yesterday and upon her recovery will return to Ccnterville for the remainder of the summer, Mr, HeGs berg and children, Victor Hedberg, Sd, and Katherine Hedberg, are with MT. and Mrs. Hauerwas at Lake Hitchcock during the time of the illness of Mrs. Hedberg
 Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon ouilbeault and family Of South Elm street are spending c two week8' vacation in New York state
 Mrs. Graycc BoYino of Grown street Is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. sircusia of New York for two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

ence Oakley, New York, N. Y., Mrs. w. A. Owens, Baltimore, Mir, Ella Banyay, Bridgeport: Mrs. George A. Howells, Herbert Carver, Wesley L.. Thompson, Kingston, N. F.; Mir. and Mrs. B. r. Carter, Miss F. K. Car- ter, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Mrs. c. s Blythe, Buffalo, N F.; Mrs. George Austin, Germantown, Pa; Mrs. George Whlttle, Lakewood, N. J., Miss Juliana Conover, Princeton, N J.; Edward P. Hubbell, New Haven
 MT, and Mrs. John Cammarata, Jr., Jersey City, N. J., MT, and Mrs H .Rourke, New Rochelle, N. Y, Esther Price, Burnside, N. r., Cath erine Adair, New York, N. F., MT. and Mrs. J. A. McClelland. White Plains, N. r., Arthur s, Michel and family, Joseph P. Soaring, Jr, Brooklyn, N. r., Helen R. McDon- aid, Kathryn w. Hayes, Helen F Hayes, Waterbury: Edward J. Ho- gan, New York. N. Y, M, Lynettc Burdick, Hartford: pr. and Mrs. AL fred Porter, Brooklyn, N. r., Mrs. B. M. Haupt, St. Paul, Minnp; Miss Clara Bush, Washington, D. O., Mrs r. A. Taft, Hartford Miss Bessie L. Taft. Hartford; MT. and Mrs Arthur Lole, South Norwnlk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
-Brazauskas photo.

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Wilson of North Main street are spending few days in Pittsfleld.
 Miss Katherine Stanton of Wal nut street is spending two weeks in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Sircusia, Mrs, Irene Cottcr and George Bovino of New York were guests of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Bovine Of Grown street for the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs. M. A. Pomponio and family have just returned to their home on Wolcott street after spend. ing the week at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Zelda Kastleman of Cooke street has returned from a vacation at Frit2i Camp, N. II.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph MeGrath of WaterVlle returned recently on the Bremen from a several weeks stay in Europe where they visited Eng land and Ireland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Cary have returned after spending q week at their cottage in saybrook where they celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary. With them were their daughter, Nora and son, Richard. Among their guests were friends from Waterbury, Wallingford and Meriden.
 Mrs. John English Of Fairlawn avenue is spending ten days at Mis-. quamicut Beach. R. I. as tho guest Of Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Riordan and family Of Willimantie.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred ThomS, fors merly of this city, spent the past few days in New York City.
 Misses Mary and Cornella sciullo of Dikeman street, deorgianna Stevens of Ashmun street, Yolanda CalabreBc Of Harper's Ferry Road and Florence Sciullo of South Elm street have returned from q two weeks stay at Indian Neck, Bran ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

constructive rebids which speed up the tempo of the bidding to game or slam contracts.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 Today's hand is an illustration of the modern method of biding, in which no trump game is safely reached despite an interference bid by West. Vests overcall is close but probably justified, not vul- nerable. The penalty nevertheless would have ranged from 500 to 700 points had he been doubled in even one.
 North's hand justified 8 free bid. and South, after East's pass, ex- plored the no trump possibility, knowing that three diamonds could be played safely.
 North's raise to three no trump was based on the honors in clubs and the heart queen, ali of which should be of value. The contract was made.
 Copyright. 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Manchester Garden
 Sholv To.nlovrotv

The Garden Club of Manchester. in-tlle- Mountain, Vermont, will hold it's i7th Flower Show tomorrow, be- tween 2 and Q p. fIi., ct the Equinox House.
 The Honorable George D. Aiken, governor Of Vermont will open the exhibition with Q short address at 2 D. m. The committee suggests that those wishing to hear this rec- ognised authority on wild flowers should be prompt,
 Both the exterior and the lounges of the hotel will Do decorated with blooms and native evergreens and Q special dance floor has been placed on the front terrace. Refreshments will be served and flowers sold by flower girls in costume and also on sale will Do potted plants from the Phoenix, Arizona, gardens Of Mrs. Gertrude Webster.
 The costumes of the Flower Girls have been designed by Mrs. Henry Y. Wolff Of New Work. and posters of a Flower Girl in costume. by Leon- ebel Jacobs, portrait painter of New York City. are being distributed through the Garden Clubs Of the New England states. Several flower arrangements deserve mention: Flower arrangement in containers appropriate to the traditions Of Ver- mont; flower arrangement under bell giaSs; flower arrangement em" phNslslng line rather than color; floTer arrangement using Dorset vAocs presented by George c. Ter- ant. Roger Dunthorn's famous flower prints will be on exhibition Members Of the committee are: Mn. Henry c. Durand, president Of tho Manchester Garden Club. Mrs. Bartlett Arkeii, general chairman oi the Flower Show committee, Mss Mary B. Gleason. Mrs. orrin W. Boynton, Miss Alice Beeeher Fox, Mrs. William c. Wurtenburg. The judges of the Flower Show will be- Mrj. Charles stedman, Of Albany, Miss Ethel Winnik, president, Fed- erated Garden Clubs Of Vermont, Miss Julia c. Leffingwell of Lake George, Mrs. Prank c. White oi Brattleboro, Mrs. Edward II. Bets Of Troy.
 The Manchester show b one oi the most interesting of the summer sessions and it is expected that many local residents will visit the ex- hibi0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
FARRELL-KENNEY

Rev. Edward J. Farrell of Our Lady of Lourdes Church offieiated at the wedding Of his brother this morning ct Q o'clock at St. Peters Church In New Haven when he united In marriage Miss Anna May Kenney, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Bernard Kenney of New Haven and Thomas Joseph Farrell, son of Mir and Mrs, William Farrell Of New Haven. He was assisted by the Rev. pr. James A. Frederick Others as- Sisting were Rev. Francis E. May, Rev. John w. Walsh of West Haven, Rev, James P, Lawlor of Waterville, N. r.. Rev. Henry Murphy of dreen- wieh and Rev. Vincent P. Bodair of Wallingford. The single ring eere- mony was followed by the nuptial high mass. Easter lilies, simply and beautifully arranged in vases of gold, numerous candles and palms, were on the altar,
 Preceding the ceremony, nuptlal organ selections were played by Miss Mary Cullen. and Miss Agnes Shea, the soioiSt sang Ave Maria" at the conclusion of the ceremony.
 The bride, who was uneSeorted, wore c white starched net gown over taffeta, with c very full swing skirt, bordered with filmy ruffles, c high round neekline With Q square fuffle with tiny ealla lilies in each square tied with lemon velvet ribbon, short puffed sleeves. Tn the front of the gown were streamers of lemon velvet ribbons which eneircle tho fitted Waistline, and butterfly bows show ing through the net skirt. The gown, a Lanvin model of the real south- ern bell type. was similar to the one worn by the brides mother. The brides umbrella style tulle veil of finger-tip length extended from a coronet Of gardenias, A colonial bou- quet of gardenias and lilies of the valley, was carried by the bride.
 Miss Margaret r. Kenney was her sisters only attendant, and she WQTC kOWH uAttlhhh w Nfths worn by the bride, but Of aquamaf- inc blue net, trimmed with dubon- net velvet. Her hat to match with n nose- length veil. Her Colonial bou. auet had dubonnet eolored flowers predominating Charles Cannon, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man: and the uShers were Ber- aasd p KannAV bfothef of the bride, and Charles M. sugrue.
 A wedding breakfast for the im- mediate families followed immedi- ately in the New Haven Yacht club,
 Today's bride was graduated from Connecticut College for Teachers, has studied at the Graduate schools of Yale and Yew York universities. and is e member of the faculty Of the Troup Junior high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

This Is the eighth of series Of articles on the sStandardized Code of Contract Bridge Bidding" just published. which has the endorse ment of many leading bridge writers and players.
 Rebids by the opening and re- spending hands at the bridge table are the frequent subjects of argu- mentg. The entire subject Is dis cussed at length in this new text book. which seeks to standardize bidding practices.
 Rebids are divided into two classes, negative and constructive. The signoh rebid of one no trump, the minimum rebid of the same or a lower ranking suit, or @ prefer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Weddings
BANGS.CooKE

MT. and Mrs. James II. Cooke of Highland avenue announce tho marriage Of their daughter, Fran. ees, to Francis Bangs, son Of Mrs. Ella Bangs Of Deep River, which took 'plaee in Carmel, N. r.. on April 10, le37. Miss Lucille Kearl of this city and John Comstoek of Deep River were tho attendants, The mother of the bridegroom was also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. ShoUUer

Mrs, Arthur Burns Of Mount Ver- non. N r., the former Charlotte Egan, was guest Of honor at iflis- cellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. James Creem and Mrs. Paul Egan at the formers home on Albion street.
 Mrs. Burns was given several gifts by those attending who in. cluded Anna zibel, Emma zibell, Lynn spender, Betty Zibell. Ei- leen Egan, Helen Griffin, Tillie Cassell, Mrs, Doris Smith, Mrs. Margaret Ragis. Mrs. Raymond Leggett, Mrs. George Waite, Mrs, William Davis, Mrs. Walter Ahearn Mrs. Alfred Zibell, Mrs. Lester Zell, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Iva o'Ncill and Mrs. John Tobler.
 Miss Pearl Screen was hostess at a shower given recently at her home in Torfington in honor of Miss Hazel L, Allyn of Holmes avenue who is being married on Friday to Michael Teach of Wood- tic road. The decorations were car- ried out in a pink and white color scheme. Those attending were Mrs. Harry Allyn. Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mss Alberta Allyn Of TerryvIle, Mrs, George Pratt of Prospect, Mrs. Fred Mason. Miss Irene Mason, Mrs. Ellsworth Leach of oakyille, Miss Mary Pratt Of Roxbury, Mrs. John Platt Of Woodbury, Mrs, Fred Teach, Mrs. William DeGroot, Mrs. Edgar Reed, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Ray Hougnton, MlBSeS Helen Teach, Becky Frazier. Marjorie Morris, Doris Morrison, Alma Morrison, Florence Parker, Eleanor Parker and Hazel Allyn of this city; also Mrs. Christopher Smith Mrs Roy Hudson, Mrs. John Platen Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Harry Screen and Miss Pearl Screen Of Torring- ton.
 Mrs, Matthew Bovine of Chase Park avenue was hostess at a birth- day party Thursday evening in honor of her cousin Mrs. John Dunn Of Hartford. Mrs. Dunn re- ceIved many beautiful and useful gifts. Games and dancing were enc joyed and 6 buffet lunch was served. Those present were, the Misses Doris Perrello, Rose De Bridgia, Ida La Flamme, Mrs. Sam Oxley, Mrs. Evelyn Cambique, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Mae Harrison, Mrs. Marie Paulella, Mrs. Stella Mar tinitas, Mrs. Gladys Bell, Mrs. John Hoyt, Mrs. Vera 6trathern, Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. Matthew Bovine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
WELCH.GALVIN

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Calvin of Fairmount street announce the maria. of their daughter, Made line O., to Everett B. Welch of Mitchell avenue which took place on Saturday, July 3i, in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Engagements
WILSON. .CANFIELD

WILSONsCANFIEL
 Mrs. Edward J. Canfield of Water town announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Mary A. to Charles II, Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Of Oakville. The wedding will take place on September {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Classification of Rebds-Hand Shows How No Trump Game Is Reached After Opposition Makes
 an Interference Bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Weddings
Golf Is Major Interest Al Madison Beach Colony

The Pine Orchard team defeated the Madison golf team, 10 to 8, in Q match played at Pine Orchard yes- terday. On the Madison team were Miss P. Smith, Mrs. K. s. Masten, Mrs. pelly, Mrs, Shepard Barnes, Mrs. Barr and Alice Wallace. The Pine Orchard team included Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Flanders, Miss Eggleston, Mrs. Willet and Kathryn Baldwin.
 Today will be ladies day at the Madison Country club. There will be Q bridge party and players are asked to bring their own cards. Tn gol! there will be the approaching and putting contest, The junior tennis tournament for members IS years and under will begin today.
 Visitors at the Dolly Madison the past week were the following: Flor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Soaring rice prices are causing much worry in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

MT. and Mrs, Ralph pierpont of Cheshire road entertained at the Pierpont cottage at Short Beach Sunday in honor of Philip Reuter- of Fairlawn avenue who was oh- serving his birthday. Guests pres- ent were MT. and Mrs. Reuter-, Miss Ruth Reuter-, Mir. and Mrs. Rowland Jenner, Mir. and Mrs. William A. Service, Miss Margery Service, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Robert and Ronald Miller, MT. and Mrs. William Gillette, MT. and Mrs. Mansfield Gillette, and William Pierpont.
 Miss Irene Delaney of Wolcott street left Sunday for Misquamicut Beach, R, I. where she will spend ten days as the guest of pr. and Mrs. M. D, Riordan and family of Willimantie.