davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-21
CHAIN GROCERY SALES
CONTINUE TO CLIMB
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department says
chain grocery sales in March increased
25 per cent over February and per
cent over the same month a year ago.
For the first quarter, sales we're s
per cent over the same 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 NPl.-Live
poultry fowls Leshorns, 16a2o;. ducks,
keys, fancy hens 2Oa21; young toms.
17alS
Dressed poultry-Fowls, old roosters,
Island. lH
Evening star., 1937-04-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 81 lP-Crude rub
Der futures opened firm 36 to "a higher.
May. % Dob: July. 23.2O3sb Septem-
Der. 23 4446. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Allied Kid Co.-Dollar sales of COM
pany for first quarter we're about 80
per cent above like 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April 81 GP-Silver fu-
lures opened steady, 5 lower. May. 44.S0b;
July. 44:75b: September. 44.10b.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-04-21
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT DECLINES
Small Weekly Lag Leaves
Total 12.4 Per Cert Above
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Production
of electricity in the week ended April
II was 2,173,223,000 kilowatt hours,
the Edison Electric Institute reported
today This was a decline OF 2 Of
per cent from the previous week s
figure of 2,176,368, 900, but a gain Of
l2.4 per cent over the comparable
1886 production OF 1,933,610, 900
kilowatt hours
The contraseasonal decline carried
the Associated Press index Of power
production, with 1929-30 taken as 100,
down to 1863. new 1887 low, from
ITS the previous week The index,
which is adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, stood at 1o4.9 a year
ago.
The range for recent years follows:
1887. 1885. 1885. 1884. 1898.
High ---- 1870 1913 1855 97.4 91.9
Low ----- 1853 1920 94.l 91.9 80.2
The Institutes report showed the
following per cent increases in pro-
duction over 1885 in the maj jor
geographic regions: New England,
las; Middle Atlantic, 1875; Central
Industrial, l5.5; West Central, 80;
Southern States, 160; Rocky Noun
tain, 37.5; Pacific Coast, Al.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK April o1.-Dividends de-
elared prepared by the Standard Statistics
Corp.
Initial.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Am Sta Ut 5i2G pf 25c 4-20 81
Tokeim Oil Tank p 25c - 4-23 4-30
Decrease.
c. NJ. Hall Lamp Loo - 4-30 5-5
Stock.
Diamond Alkali 5OcS 3-27 81
Mutual Tel (HawaiD 400 1887.
Increased.
Dow Chemical 15c 81 SIS
Evening star., 1937-04-21
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK April p LPl.-New York
Security Dealers Association
Quotations as of . o'clock
Evening star., 1937-04-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, April 81 P,.-Federal
land Rank bonds
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

members and reports over 100 ON
the roll, A resolution was present.
ed to raise the dues to '75c quar-
ter. An oyster supper win be held
ON February 9th and it has sub
scribed for the National Grange
Monthly for ALL the officers.
KenneWick Valley sent ten dollars
to the Red Cross, held regular meet
i1lgs with good attendance, is TAX
iag in new members, degree team
visited Columbia Valley, entertain
ed Kennewick Highlands, program
every meeting, and is making ar
engagements to entertain Pomona In
March with an all-men program.
Kennewick Highlands has taken
in several new members; forty were
entertained al Valley; has a Com
niittee to solicit for Red Cross; and
lhas program contest between the
men and women, with judges from
)Ofher Oranges. THE losers are to
lgive dinner.
Vale reports a membership of 208.
It has obligated SEVEN in the third
ard fourth degrees, one in the first
and second and initiated three in
the first and second. 1t will enter
the achievement contest. It has
lIhad a hard times social, sent ten
dpllars to the Red Cross, and sub
Iscaibed For the National Grange
Monthly Tor all officers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

Roads 4mprovlTfg:-AmUT1g local
visitors to Yakima, Tuesday, were
Fred GiIauly and E. j. OIarey. 1t
took them about two hours to make
the trip over and Mr.. OIarey e.
|lected to return by way of Benton
City MIR. Gilhuly, however, return
red the same way they went over,
via Cold Greek, and was only an
hour and a half on the way. The
|roads had dried appreciably in the
few hours he was m Yakima. Cold
Greek, he said, was the only one a.
long the way that showed any sign
of aun-off water. Byron Grewell
was working near Gold Greek, clear
ing roadside bitches to prepare for
the bhaw WATERS lnn-oH.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18
wr1ENA VISTA ENTERTAINS 20
MONA GRANGE

Continued from LIST Fage)
,,ension. until his death, of a sum
eo,,aa to so percent Of his monon4y
average salary during the last flve
wears of his service. Amended oy
the committee to apply to Brother
Eraa T., Lewis only. Approved as
. ,,,er,f,ed Report Of the committee
not sustained. o,,
a-Trhe County treasurer, Wtleh
sending out the annual PERSONA
nronerty tax statements, shall M
Guide, upon such a statement, ths
license tax due from any indlvloe'ssi
owning dogs as listed and tine pay
,,,ant of such tax shall be personal
chaype AGAINST the owner OF such
idop or dogs. nisapproved ana ol'e
report accepted.
-Favorinag the Torens system OF
the method of transferring tl0ie ~
oas estate to be made effective as
saon as possible. Approved and re-
port adopted. ;,,-
5-Benton County Pomona W.
dorses washington State Grange
1ntersessions Horticultural oo,i-
mittee amendment to the WASH 81
ington state horticultural laws vs. ask ss,.
ing for a compulsory release law a tor
al1 1 shinnent of apples and pears.
Approved and report adopted. :
srBenton County Pomona re-
afRrms it's stand on the develop l
ment of the Columbia and Snake
rivers and heartily endorses the
,,roeram and work OF the lnlano
Emnire Waterways Association. APP
proved and adopted
REPORTS OF SUBORDlN-
ATE ORANGES
Finley has taken in three new
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18
GA trace of rain>

Much more equable weather pre-
vailed during the week. The roads
have dried up to a great extent and
much of the snow is gone. A gen
timely strong southwesterly wina
iprevailed during the last two days,
ard residents have been trencan1lg
to allow melting SNOW water to ra1ls
off. Water pipes are thawing and
leaks are being repaired. Small
boys are splaating through puddles
and throwing slushy snowballs at
big girls-as usual. Bad storms
have hit the northern part OF the
state and the west coast. Gods
i'm His heaven; all's we'll with the
world"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

Least on the basis of the general
welfare claneeg In the Schechter
case, the Court refuses to look into
the. application of this clause. In
the Butler case (AAA) the Court
gave the clause am extremely mar
row Interpretation, stating that it
did not empower Congress to legis-
late GENERALLY for the general vel
fare nut emily ito tax and use the
proceeds tllerefruan for general pu1-
poses.
My only conclusion is THAT the
Court disagreed with the legislature
and the executive (Pardpn the dog
r2atlsm). Under these circumstance
es 1T seems mere than ridiculous to
agree with Hearst that curbing the
niue men roligarctIy is "a "dictator-
Ship" but giving .ni1ne men full
SWAY of 12o,0g0, 600 people and their
Congress is ''Sae1nocr'acy." ''|
THE aim of this proposed change,
whether it be to secure the resig-
nation of six Of tine present Judges
or to secure an, increase to fnteen
is not to place 'ward-heeiers ano
,,rntlickerS'' on the bench of this
tribunal {wa1y interfere with those
present if ttIis is the purposeD, bu1
the actual aim is TO introuuce q
-,7,sar.s, oe1e11yeat which Will realize
that the Supreme Court must abda-
cate its powers of economic censor
ship. This is our second and BEL
ter alternative.
n steady ffow of minority opinions
from the hands of Cardoza, S1olle'
Rraurdeis and Holmes points to the
true road of the Supreme court Ia
Aropoiican Iife-to its restoration IN
the scheme of things contemplated
bv that gr.opp of ffty-five states
men eata. g-ed together in Ptlnadel-
,,,,a IN the summer of 1887. 'inls
trih,u,al must re1inqudsh its right 20
act as a. per-leglslatufe ana asahi
hecong the needed check on legls-
lative excess. This view has peel'
reiterated many times by the Hon
.1ustice Holmes, pointing out tnaI
anay agreement or disagreement o.
,,atic,,1ar Judges with any leglslat-
i've nolicy has nothing to DO Wltii
the right, of the majority to en1pody
800. o,,;,,5c,s il, law" Sincerely,
IAMEs p sALv1N1, a Spokesman
reader.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

Besides Grandyiew, Mabto1r has;
the Townsend experiment bug and
Prosser and !Toppenisal are scaled-
uled to join the follow the Lead
er" pack very soon, now. Well, it'll
be interesting to watch the results
but a little confusing, we'd say.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18
Yakima Visitors, Tuesday, were
the SalWini family.

81 Il
Wanderers Re4urn: Victor Heth-
erington, formerly of Hazafoura, and
"Iex" Arnold, of White Bluffs, have
re&urned from California, where
they spent the winter
4 4 Il
Six Year Old Girl Talented
There was good attendance at
Sunday School, Sunday. The spe-
cial music consisted ut a sola, "Mfaen
He Couneth," by six year old Jane
Turner.
Sunday Afternoon the tisermo-
meter government Registered ~
above and ths lowest in the might
was mime ahpve Twp inches kit SNOW
FELL, Saturday evening. but ~ IS
melting uHtty last.
X sf s&
To Leave fm Manson Hunae:-
Mrs, Charles Detrck, who haE peen
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack
POTTER. since December 5th, expects
Ito leave for ner tnome in Manson
the latter part uf This week.
n Il n
Screen and Story'-At tire even
ing service, Sunday, Rev. Pate dra-
naatizea the story Of 1tde Woman at
the We'll at Sychar. He told the
story of seMiguel Gioes to School,
with pictures thrown on the screen.
* * r.
Idaho Guests.-Mr. a1ld Mrs. Al
bert Brmsom, of st. MaTies, Leland,
who were called to Roslyn, a lew
weeks ago, by illness IN the latter's
family. came over to Hanford, last
week, ami are visiting ait the fnsnes
of III. L. Crimson and Alex Murray.
X X *
Snowsturm Delays Return of Par
ty-Mr. annd Mrs. g. O. Runnen and
son Roddie and tine Misses Kathryn
and Mildred Brown drove to Yak1-
ma, Saturday. There WAS quite a
snow storm THAT evening so tht.:y
did not RETURN until Sunday afta-
NOON
* * x
AL Freseo' Valentine Party:-M1rs.
Edward Worthy, for the pleasure of
her SON Daau1de, who was eight
years of age ON ST. Valentines day,
entertained a group Of boys and
girls, Sunday afternoon They play
ed out of doors and, Latter, delicious
refreshments We're served.
Queens Of Hearts: Hanford pu-
pills were lucky, st. Valentines Day,
or rather, the Friday before, to re-
;eeive the thoughts and gifts of two
of this conun,uity's finest n1atrons.
Mrs. C.. O. Bunnen made a huge
chocolate Valentine cake for the
pupils Of the first grade, ard Mrs.
John s.. Harris presented Mr.. Fer
gl1sonss room with excellent Valen-
time cookies. Thinking of these
progressive Hanford women, who
provide hot lunches to the school
children and who observe extra oc-
casions and dates with culinary del
tcacies like the above, makes the
editor wish that he was again
child at schoo1-t1l Hanford school.
* Il x
Mrs. John Harris to Head I'm
pr0vement Club:-The Hanford I'M
provement Club met at the club
rooms, Thursday, February 18th,
and had a pot-luck luncheon at one
o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Clark and Mrs. G.. Herbert
Smith as hostesses. The following
were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. John S.
Harris Vice-President, Mrs. Gus
tavus Burford Secretary, Mrs. E. I
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18
Hanford Happenings

Seaside Sanntexerss-C. O. Bun
nen, of Hal1ford, and x. A. House,
of White Bluffs, attended a meeting
of p. p & L, employees at Seaside,
Oregon, last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

Inc WGaInGT.
Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer MoHitt
at the Hanford weather station:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
TROUBLE PART OF OUR HUMAN LIVES
Dr. Walker Says We Can Find Christian Solution
 to Problems

ITO be plain and pointed, trouble seems to be part of the scheme of human life," said Rev. Dr. John O.. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church In his sermon Nobody Knows De Trouble I've seen yesterday morning.
 Earth was not intended to be heaven, though 1t is gloriously true that man may and many do, prac- tice the heavenly life here and now. Dr. Fosdick puts the teaching of this verse from the Book of Job 1t may be remarked in passing that these are not the words of Job into the form of @ paradox, If we would be happy we had better take trouble for granted and accept life as essentially difi1cult and tragic" If we accept life on that basis there is sound hope and real expectation that life may be made happy. If we proceed on the assumption that life is or ought to be essentially un- troubled, blissfully happy, endlessly fortunate from the beginning to the end, we can confidently expect dis- illusionment and mayhap despair. If there is any solution to this ques- ton about trouble 1t must be calmly facing the facts of life, not by wish- full thinking or foolish expectation. Neither the playboy nor the social butterfly can hope to solve the prob lem of trouble for us.
 Tt is highly comforting to realize that there is a further word to add
 immediately you candidly accept the prevalence of christening and discipline in wife. Tn this same chapter in the Book of Job you have @ constructive suggestion to add to the bald fact that trouble is almost universally accepted as part of the human plan. We have the verse, Be hold happy is the man whom God chasteneth; therefore despise not the christening of the Almighty" Here is the thought of happiness re- appearing while at the same time confessing that trouble does come and rnisfortunes do afflict If this verse represents wisdom and experi- ence we can hope to find 6 reli- gious. a Christian solution, to our problem" ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
GIRLS TO HOLD
 YULE LOG HUNT
Preparations for Decem. Der Event to Be Com-
 pleted By Scouts

All girl scout troops associated with Waterbury council are making preparations for participating in the annual Yule Log hunt at camp Wequapauset, Saturday, December 11th.
 The badges to be worn will be made by troop No. IS of St. Paul's church. Members of troop 13 of Christ Chapel win be in charge of making trails and hiding the logs. while members of troop 5 Of the First Baptist church will lead in Community singing. Other units having active part in the arrange ments include troop { of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, ap. pointed to present dranatization of the story of the Yule log, with troop 25 in charge of general or. arrangements.
 Drucilla Littlehales, captain of troop No. 25, is acting in the capa- city of general-chairmar, assisted by the older girls unit of Nauga- tuck, who have been appointed to supervise the camp fire. Final meetings in preparation for the event will take place tonight at the First church, tomorrow morning at the First Methodist church and wednesday evening at Girl Scout headuuarterS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
PONDS STOCKED
 WITH BIG FISH
Over 2,OOO Pickerel and Black Bass Furnished
 By State Sportsman

Hartford, Nov. 20-A record pro- duction of fishes for stocking ponds and lakes promises shorter intervals between bites for Connecticut ang- lers, according to a report today by the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 By netting natural fish nursery ponds set aside for the purpose in various counties, approximately l. 100000 game and pan" fish have been obtained this fall for distribu- ton in open fishing waters, the board reported.
 The fish nursery" ponds are mostly private waters closed to pulp lie fishing. Most productive of these was Bog Meadow Reservoir, Nor- wich, from which 650,000 calico bass, yellow perch and bullheads were re- gently netted for distribution in spe- cial tank trucks to other waters in the eastern section of the state.
 Further expansion of its pond fish stocking program has been accom- plished by payment of few cents each for large pickerel, bass and perch taken by commercial fisher- men licensed to net carp and suck CTS from the Connecticut River, the board announced.
 These large game fish are held alive by the netters for distribution as breeding stock only to waters where protected spawning areas have been established and other pond management practices carried out. Over 2,000 pickerel, black bass and other fishes, some specimens weighing over four pounds. have been furnished the board by one Hamburg Cove fisherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
What King Ordered
 Jesuits Suppressed?
The Illustrated World History Offered Readers of The Democrat Is Ideal Christmas Gift

Who suppressed the Jesuits in Spain2 When did the Canada Act, establishing Roman Catholicism in Canada, go into effect? Where was Great Britain's first convict colony?
 Here are three more questions which are answered in "The Illus trated World History" the great one-volume edition which The Democrat is offering to its readers.
 "The Illustrated World History" is yours for three consecutively num- bered coupons which you'll find in The Democrat, one each day, plus 98 cents. This Is for the standard edition, attractively bound in red covers, l,152 pages, more than 1000 illustrations, containing detail of what has happened on the earth since 5000 B. O., and continuing through part of 1887.
 Ideal Xmas Gift
 The deluxe edition, bound in con- servative shades, heavy artcraft binding, may be obtained for three coupons, plus $l.48. Either of the books would make an ideal Christi mas gift for most persons.
 Who among us hasn't a very real interest in the world about us, in the events which have made the world of our earth and its relation to mankind? The events of cen- turies past are repeated again and again, differing only as a locale of the happening and the introduction of some new twist of circumstance our progress allows the human in- struments.
 Compendium of Knowledge
 Tn "The Illustrated World History" you have a compendium of knowledge such as emperors or dictators might have sought in @ by-gone day in order better to plan by example their pattern of rule. Today 1t Is offered in one volume, the sum and substance of most of that which we should know of what has made the world what 1t Is today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
DESPONDENT MAN
 TAKES OWN LIFE
William E. Vaughan Victim of Illuminating Gas,
 Coroner Reports

Believed Respondent because fo lack of employment, William Earle Vaughan, 35, of 1i0 Cherry street ended his life yesterday by inhaliilg Illuminating gas, according to Med- ical Examiner Edward H. Kirsch- baum. The man was found dead ifl the living room of his home early yesterday morning by his wife.
 He left a suicide note, which was destroyed by his wife, Dr. Kirsch- baum said. Motor Patrolinen Walter Overton and Harold Martin were sent to the Vaughan home at 7:l6 a. m. yesterday, when Mrs. Vaughan telephoned police headquarters with news of her husbands death.
 Mir. Vaughan was born March 27. 1902 at Newark, N. J., the son of George D. and Minnie (Lee) vaugh- an. He was employed by M. J. Daly & O., Inc, as steami1tter until several weeks ago. He was mem her of Willis lodge, A. F. & A. M, of Hartford. and the United Union of steamfitters local of this city. He was formerly in the United States Coast Guard service, serving at New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

memorial chairman; Mrs. Blanche LaMagdeleine, second district secre- tary; Mrs. Hazel Northrop, second district treasurer; Mrs. Robert F. Birt, president; Miss Lucy Shanna- han, past president: Mrs. Mary Dillon, past president; Miss Grace Kelly, Mrs. Daniel Mahaney, Miss Anna Dillon Miss Mollie OConnor, past president; Mrs. Joseph DiPie- tro, Mrs. Newton w. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. Ellen Fallowell, Miss Mabel Casey, Miss Catherine Casey, of New Haven, Mrs. Freder- ick Lawlor and Mrs. Mary Saunders.
 Wadhams Relief Corps
 Wadhams Womens Relief corps, of which Miss Liebreich was treasurer and past president:
 President, Mrs. Katherine Will Hams; junior vice-pres., Mrs. Olive Wilson; color bearers, Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. Lettie Flood, Mrs. Margaret Dick and Mrs. Anna Kropp; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Conk- lin; conductor, Mrs. Anna Book; guard, Mrs. Matte Word, Mrs. Lucy French, Miss Sue Oldershaw, Mrs. Pearl Doolittle, Mrs. Minnie Ship man, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs. Flor ence Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Craft, Mrs. Phoebe Dews, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, and Mrs. Edith Ellis, de- partment senior vice-president.
 Davenport Camp
 Clarence Davenport camp, Span- ish War Veterans: Mildred H. Bur- ritt, Mrs. Ida Therkildsen, Miss Marie Therkildsen, Mrs. Lura Dut- ton, Mrs. Margaret Meehan and Mrs Ernest Kropp.
 Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars: President, Mrs Helen Brophy: secretary, Miss Helen Shanahan; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters; color bearer, Mrs. Mae Schraider; musician, Mrs. Maude Casey; historian, Mrs. Mae Grove; Miss Julia Simpson, Mrs. Mary Splettsosher, and Mrs. Unice Mau- tino.
 Yankee Division Auxiliary: Pres ident, Mrs. Florence Schaeffer; vice. president, Mrs. Cell Kerins; secre- tary, Mrs. Helen Robinson; ser- geant-at-arms, Mrs. Anna Schell; junior vice-president, Mrs. Rose Downes; and past president, Mrs. Mae Aylward.
 Casper Davis Post was represer- ted by Comdr. Frederick Seidel; and the auxiliary by: President, Mrs. Della Carney; vice president, Mrs. Mae Smith; second president, Mrs. Dorothy Cook; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Rooney; chaplain, Mrs. Ella Me- Mahon; president of junior auxiliary and district treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Northrop; Mrs. Bessie Brtckett and Mrs. Margaret Sizer.
 D. A. V. Auxiliary: Mrs. Joseph inc Donahue and Mrs. Mary Ricci.
 Red Cross-Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary.
 Graduate Nurses
 Graduate Nurses Club: Misses Heppel, Moir, Wilson, Somers, Ber- tram, Gregory, Kirk, Ball, Strong, Monagan, Adamack, Ball, Mrs. Schultis. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Hum- mell Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Humptedt.
 Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women's Club: Mrs. Ferd- inand Bachmann, president, Miss Airline Bradley, Mrs. Adella Crane, Miss Madeline B. Marshall, Miss Anna Platt, Miss Josephine Somers, Mrs. Jeannette Broneke, Miss Anna Moran, Miss Mabel Burns, Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss Rose Clarkin, Miss Huldah Swenson, Mrs. Amy Pape Atkins, Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp Miss Edna Kott, Miss Carolyn Ben ham and Miss Elizabeth Somers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
SALVATION ARMY
 PLANS NEW HOME
Final Exercises at Savings Street Citadel to Be
 Held This Evening

Final exercises conducted under the auspices of the Salvation Army at It's Savings street quarters will take place tonight at 8 o'clock after which the chapter will occupy q new home at l82-l86 Cherry street The Salvation Army has been lo. cated on Savings street for the past i3 years, during which time cor1sid- erable progress has been realized.
 Services tonight will be In charge of cadets from l3-l8 years of age under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Shohrer. Messages have been re- ceived from Brigadier John Wal. dron, Major Ralph Miller, division officer in Hartford, and others. Speakers will include Secretary Charles Dietdyke and Miss Belinda Denegri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Aside from the educational aspect "The Illustrated World History" is a rugged romantic depletion of the accomplishments Of pioneers in every phase of the worlds develop ment. All of the great events, mighty battles, immortal victories, brilliant statecraft, empire-building, are hl- cluded.
 It IS a book which none can fail to appreciate and should solve your problem of what to give at Christi mas time to the persons you know who would appreciate such an in- valuable present.