davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
St. Joseph's College
 Has Junior Prom

The annual junior prom of St. Joseph's college was held Friday evening in the college gymnasium in West Hartford. The grand march was led by Miss Claire Madigan and her escort, Edward J. O'Brien of Hartford. About 100 couples were in attendance. Stu- dents and their guests from this vicinity who attended included Miss Dorothy Baribault of Burton street with James Moore of this city; Miss Maryan Boucher with Bradford HaweS of Terryville; i; Miss Mary Bradley with Edward Wilson of this city; Miss Helen Breene with James Henebry of this city: Miss Betty Canning of Waterville street with John Han non of Litchfield; Miss Anita Charbonneau of Wolcott street with Dr. Norbert Humpage Of Hartford; Miss Kathryn Fleming with Thomas Morgan of Litchfield; Miss Rita Foley with Thomas Mo Laughlin of Bristol; Miss Lucy F'oraStiere with Robert Finnon of Terryville, Miss Regina Planning of Watertown with Stuart IIan- cock of Old Greenwich; Miss The resa Jakstas of South Leonard street with Francis Carrigan of Terryville; Miss Betty Lawton with John Monahan of Thomaston.
 Miss Eileen Malley with George Cater of this city; Miss Lena Malentacclli with Norman Plumb of Terryville; Miss Catherine Mc- Cabe with Joseph Quinn of this city: Miss Mary Mccarthy with George Benedict of Thonaston; Miss Regina McGowan of Torring- ton with John Lyons of Thomas ton; Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin with Edward Barlow of Water vile; Miss Mary McVerry of Will low court with James Carroll oi Waterbury; Miss Eunice Morse with George Bachand of Bristol Miss Catherine O'Brien with Wal
 ter Dicey of Thomaston; Mis- Kathleen O'Meara with Pau O'Brien of Thomaston; Miss Doris Skelly with William Powell of Wa terville; Miss Gertrude Shanne5 of Griggs street with Raymond Lynch of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Engagements
NAsE-BEARDsLEE

MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Beards- lee of Thomaston announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Shirley Gertrude to Gilbert Harrison Nase, son of Burton Nase of Thomaston. MT. Nase is graduate of Connec- ticut State college, class of 1882. He is member of Theta Sigma Chi fraternity, and is affiliated with the Seth Thomas Clock company. Miss Beardslee is at present soloist at the Thomaston Congregational church. She has frequently sung over the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Skinny? Gain Lbs
 7 Days or No Pay

skinny people now rejoice in science's latest discovery Vitalex tablets. They contain the vitamir,s A B and D which are the cod liver oil and weight giving vitamins. They energize the metabolisn1 of the body so as to give you added weight quickly. Buy 8 package today or the money back guarantee that you must gain 2 lbs in 10 days or no pay. Purchase 8 package today at Waterbury Drug Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Personal
Local Delegates Attend Girl Scouts State Meeting

con meeting and requested the group to sing Happy Birthday to You", to in Tecoguizauce of Pres. jdent BIunt's birthday; which was followed py the presentation of gifts from the Girl Scouts and council of New London to Chairman Perkins in commeHloTattop of the 25th anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States being celebrated all over the country. A large birth day cake with 25 candles from the Girl Scouts was presented and It at the special guest table by two Brownie Scouts while the group sang Happy Birthday which was very impressive. In addition, gift of $25 in new silver quarters uni- quely wrapped ip silver paper in the form of the c. s. emblem was presented by two Golden Eqglets in uniform from the New London Council for the Juliett Low Fund for an international hostile camp. This fund is being raised this year by the filing of a Birthday Pack age of Pennies" by every c. s. troop in tho United States. A package was filled by the receipt of g penny from all present at the luncheon. A do- nation of $25 to the fund was gc- cepted from Connecticut College from President Blunt.
 OfIicers elected for coming year: Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins of Hartford. reelected chairman! Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson of Meriden, Mrs. Franklin E. Bailey of Westport. .vice-chairmen; !; Miss Helen D. Perkins of Hartford, treasurer; Mrs. w. Clarke Cyossman of Westport, recording secretary; Mrs. Philip Heroes of Pennington, corresponding secretary. Speaker and Topics:
 Special Guest Speaker. Mrs. Ches- ter Marsh, "Arts and Crafts.
 Mrs. Chas. Rush, Outlook of the Camp Committee"
 Miss Marjorie Murphy, "Taking to the By-Roads."
 Miss Helen Yean, "A Troop Prov ject,"
 Mrs. Adam Quandt, Lone Troops and Their Camps"
 Mrs. Edith Cabot. Greetings From the Region.
 Miss Agnes B. Leahy, From Ma tional".
 Attending from local council in- clude: Girl Scout Director, Miss Elma Stucknail; Assistant Director Miss Evalina Hausev; Commissioner Mrs. Geo. Cowpefthwaite; also. Mrs. Archer Rowbottorn, Mrs. J. II. Greene, Mrs. Florence Bcnney Web- ster, Mrs. Frank Newcombe, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. Hugo Lange. Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. Cyril Corden, also the Misses Grace Cowles, Ruth Gerard, Etta Bavier, Rachael Seaver, Jean Seeley, Viola GrasSo, Mary Feest, Dyucilla Little haIes, Lemyra Gibbs, Betty Rarrll, all of this city.
 Also Mrs. Winfield Wight. Miss Rose Gangloif of Thoinaston; Mrs. Catherine Lamsop, Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, Mrs. Florence Durr, Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Miss Francis Moss, Miss Anne Shields, Miss Marion Stauffen, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Rose Lamson, Miss Estelle Laube Miss Jane Wyatt, Katherine Kirby of Naugatuck.
 The Missionary Circle of St. Pauls M. E. church op East Farm street will sponsor 8 clam chowder supper on Thursday evening. April 18th from to 7:30 o'clock at the church rooms.
 4 meeting of the Lord Kitchener post auxiliary will be held tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock at the post rooms on Scovtil street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

fevre, Edythe DeIgobbo, Grace Guarjno. Rosemary Paeuano, Ar- geline Catherine, Cecelia Cofran- cesco, Mafalda Massota, Annette
 Taroyone, Claudia Perugini, Eve lyn Knight, Jennie Genovese, Helen Floria, Angeline Guidette, Julia Alleva, Katherine Davino, Joseph inc Davino, Rose DeBlasio, Mary Vcnedetti. Louise Cipriano, Angelia Alleva, Rose Martino, Mollie Col angelo. Helen Petrucci, Louise Al- leva, Nora Mary. Grace Alleva, Helen Alleva, Antoinette Paduano, Marie DeLucia and Angeline Festa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

suggested no trump as the best con- tract.
 Mrs. Holton won the first trick with the king, then laid down the ace of spades, and learned the dis. tribution of that suit. However,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
TOday's Contract Problem

South has opened the bid ding with one heart. North responds with one spade. South then bids two diamondS and North, two no trump. When South rebids his d1a- monds, and North shows pref- erence by bidding three hearts, should East double?
 EAST
 AKQ1O
 vAKJ
 ~876
 &l032
 None vulnerable. Solution in next issue. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WW. E. WCMENNE1 Secretary Oa the American Bridge League

Makes Wrong Dscards Defense Fails to Keep Cards That Would Have Set Slam Contract.by Means
 of Destructive Exit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Weddings
Trinity Chapter Sets Bridge Date

The Waterbury chapter of Trinity College AIunanae will sponso 2 . dessert bridge on Saturday. May U at the Waterbury Womeu's club. The affair is one of the largest events on the calendar of the chap. ter for the year and extensive pIars are being made for it's success.
 Mrs. John G. Gillnartin is general chairman of the event and is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas Nolan in charge of prizes. Miss Helen Bellyeau in charge of tickets and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn in charge of transporta- ton.
 Reservations for the bridge should be made at an early date with any member of the committee.
 The Italian Sisterhood enjoyed 2 social last evening at Moose hall During the evening varied pro. gram of entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mss Lucy Diorio was charlady of the committee.
 Among those in attendance were: Misses Jane Mobile, Josephine Tolerico, Molly Covrasco. Florence Augustine, Grace Pierro, Mary zappone, Fannie Onofrio, Josephine Diorio, Anna Bainbaci, Rose Delr Principi, Olympia Giampetro, Rose Percno, Theresa Pernatozzi, Lena Barrone, Catherine Guerrera, Lucy Mucci, Josephine Flamia, Margaret Esposito, Victoria Daddona and Lucy Guarrino.
 Rev. David Dunisan and Rev. J Ovens of the order of the Society of Jesus visited over the weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. c. Farrell of Plaza avenue. Father Dunigan is cousin of MT. Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Recent Bride Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Kathleen Gilbert was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held re- gently at the Scovill Girls club ill
 honor of Mrs. Kay Seeley, the former Margaret Dunn. Mrs. Seeley re- ceiyed many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Miss Emma Reilly Josephine Cosgrove, Gladys Robin son and Anne Guarrera, Jane Schwartz, Elizabeth Fepton, Joseph inc McEperney, Peg Reardon, Mary Santa Lucia. Mildred Warren, Helen Greene, Margaret Lumbard, Anna Fitzgerald, Agnes Coleman, Ana statia Croley, Mae Brennan, Rose Martino. Winifred Holdridge, Mary Petricone, Eva Varanelli, Mary
 Bartholomew, Bertha Heidkamp, Loretta Fem, Anna Brown,
 Freida Guilfoile, Josephine Dunne,
 Evelyn Lancaster, Alice Tanning,
 Florence Harty, Margaret Massi- cote, Dorena Sullivan, Jerome
 Sulnna, Anna Romano, Mary Ortelle, Rose LaSelva. Elizabeth Col bassapi. Eleanor Mapfredi, Anne Tierney, Marie Murphy. Agnes Zmvdinas, Lee Santora, Marie Tar- taglia, Agnes B!ondip, Anna O,Btjen, Lena Cappazzi, Ellen cIal- win, Alice Crichton, Mary Quilter, Mary Oytelle. Mary Markicwiez Hazel Dun, Myrtle Fictau, Joseph inc Sasso. Wanda Lucian, Cecelia Phelan. Peggie Barry, Helene Barry, Anna Dunn. Mary Carroll and Kath- leen Gilbert, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. H. Johnson.
 Mrs. F. Meehan, Grace Barton. Anne Browne, Mrs. M. Bracken, Mrs. c. Calvin, Mrs. J. Hendrick- son, Eleanor Creighton, Mrs. F. Murphy, Mrs. Charles Steck, Mrs. James Catfrey, Sr., Mrs. James Caf- frey, Jr., Mrs. Viola DessereauX, Mrs. A. Buckley. Mrs. A. Skehan, Mrs. M. Mulcahy. Mrs. L. Gavat, Mrs. M. Hayes, Mrs. w. Sheehy, Mrs. K. Sullivan, Mrs. Lucy Brandt, Mrs. Eska Harmon, Mrs. Helen Keen, Mrs. J. Leece, Mrs. s. Gun. ningham, Mrs. w. Cronin, Mrs. K. Keene, Mrs. s. Carew, Mrs. J. Carew, Mrs. M. Jones. Mrs. w. Seeley, Mrs. James Dwyer, Mrs. E. DeSpent, Mrs. J. Danaher, Mrs. w. Sonderesger. Mrs. N. Cronjn. Mrs. Touraneeau, Mrs. P. Stokes, Mrs. Clara Crochette.
 Mrs. D. Roche, Mrs. P. Daniels, Mrs. Y. Muckler. Mrs. Lewis Car rington, Mrs. r. KiobedanS. Mrs. D. Ciagne, Mrs. M. Gilbert, Irene Ban nett, Mrs. M. Dillon, Mrs. H. Quinn, Lula Bowes, Mrs. M. Stoveken. Mrs. c. Ross, Mrs. J. Murphy, ST. Kath- erne Koptis, Sue Kierce, Mrs. q. McGratl,, Mrs. Nora Walsh. Mrs. II. Walsh. Agnes Walsh, Mollie Walsh, Mrs. K. Carroll, Mrs. Henry Rrodeur, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. M. Grimm, Mrs. G. Shugrue. Mrs. L. Conrad. Mrs. E. Skehan. Mrs. Louie Reipls. Mrs. c. Jones. Mrs. M. Caffrey, Mrs. J. CafYrey, Kathryn Doolin, Dora Phelan, Mrs. P. Moran, Mrs. R. Mc- Evoy, Mrs. H. Greene, Mrs. R. Baril, Mrs. J. Kelley. Mrs. L. Gilbert, Mrs. II. Gilbert, Mrs. A. Gilbert and Mrs. M. Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

Miss Lauretta Alleva and Mrs. Mary Guarina were hostesses at greenback shower at the Scovill Girls club recently in honor of Miss Mary Paduano who is soon to be married. Those in attend- ance were Mrs. Joseph Pelose, Mrs. Lucy DeJoy, Mrs, Madeline Alleva, Mrs. Michael Genoca, Mrs. Petito, Mrs. A. Fratangelo. Mrs. Ida Tarullo, Mrs. Marie Mastan- drea, Mrs. Rose Mastandrca, Mrs
 Pasquale Iadayolo, Mrs. Rose Marg:otta, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano. Mrs. darofano, Mrs. Carlo. Mrs. Anna cipriano. Mrs. Caratano Mrs. DeLuc!a, Mrs. Phyllis Par- rillo, Mrs. Filonaena Guarino, Mrs. Lionello. Mrs. L Russo, Mrs. J. Pelosi. Mrs. J. Janpetta. Mrs. P. Guarino. L. Devito. Mrs. M
 Janetto. Mrs. Ralph Mastracch!o, Mrs. V. Mastracchio. Mrs. DeJohn. Mrs. Huccini. Mrs. M. Davino, Mrs. Pettinichi, Mrs. Sciaretti, Mrs A. Margiotta, Mrs. J. Pettrucc!, Mrs. Canale, Mrs. Daddona, Mrs. Festa, Mrs. Sue Pabuska, Mrs c. Festa, Mrs. Mulville, Mrs. San tafanero. Mrs. Vergillo, Mrs. La vorgna, Mrs. M. Guarino. MrS Sponza, Miss Katherine McCor- mack, Miss Lauretta Alleva.
 Misses Mary Andolina, Rose Le-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Y Real Estate For Sale

GRAPEFRUIT GROVE For Sale.
Approximately 45 acres situated
in Imperial County. $4,000. Terms,
or will trade for improved busi-
ness property. o. T. Graham, jr.,
4l9 Title Insurance Bldg, Los
Angeles. (J20)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Poultry FOR Sale

Fer SALE-Leghorn fryers ana
: clean fresh ranch eggs. miles
west Of Ell Centro Water Works
Mrs. Penner. tJl9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
SDecE0E NOtEes

HAYSTACKING, car loading, field
hauling of any kind, any where,
any time. See or call Watson at
De Wits station, phone 843, or
Simpsons Service, phone 1497.Jl2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

FOR RENT or will sell furnished
cabin in Sleepy Hollow, Laguna.
Call W. G. Murray, 30l-J., Holt
vile. (Jl3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

WE WANT to get in touch with
mechanically inclined men with
character references, must be
employed. reliable with fair edu-
cation, who wish to better them
selves by training in spare time
for Electric Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning industries. Write
fully. Utilities Inst, Box 55l, care
Of paper. (Jl5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

FOUR ROOM furnished cabin COM
plete with oas stove and lights,
shower, etc. Live Oak Springs
Inquire C. S. Vogt, Phone 63.
(Jl6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Summer Homes

SEMI-MODERN home for rent,
reasonable, pure cold water Quiet
surroundings Also one cottage
available Monday 2 miles west
of Jacumba on Highway go W
P. Capehart. (J13)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
% Wanted, .LlscefIdneOus

WILL BUY your screenings from
grains OF all kinds containing
sour clover. Phone 29d or bring in
a sample to Whitman Seed Co,
6l8 Main. tM26-tfD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

REFRIGERATION SERVICE. wash.
ing machine service. vacuum serv-
Ice, parts for all makes Of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone FL
Centre 1276-W. a5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

JUST THE PLACE for klddies.
Board room. supervised play. for
children alone. Excellent food.
swimming. reasonable. Ideal camp
sites and cabins for family ac-
eommodations al the Wild Flower
Resort. see Jessie Conner. phone
474. or Beatrice Griscom &C Wild
wood Glen, via Alpine. jig
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Summer Homes

SIX ROOMS-three bedrooms; full
ly furnished, ready to move into.
Owner leaving San Diego during
school vacation An ideal set-up
for Valley family. Will rent for
$4,000 Tor the summer. Write
Paul Hartley, 1882 Grim St. San
Diego. (JlG)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
2 Houses Tor Rent

FURNISHED house for summer or
permanent Cool and modern. In
quire kenyon'S Desert Plunge.
fJlgD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

COOLED GUERNSEY MILK
25c Gallon
Containers for Deposit
LEN BUCKEL DAIRY
IA miles west on S. ID. Highway
u mles north on Brawley Main
fM-2I
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Special Notices

NOW Greatest profits - season
Low br8oding costs Lowest prices
on chicks OF season BeeaHze frr
prices are low and fertility h.rH
can snip eggs I'm from other state.
without danger Of uEeTheatIu.
They have no animal beat O. ul
baby chicks that are shipped iu
Purchase local hatehed chicks
Matched from Iowa and OREGON
eggs. Only a few left. Chicks from
local flocks. ducks from 8 - l0c
each. We have hatehed lhe year
round since 1890 AL noeks OVID
tested this year. Simmons HATCH
cry. Fl Centre. tJ9-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

, ROOM partly furnished. cooling
system installed, lawn. shade,
trees, paved street l. Mayiield
l34 So. 9th st. City. tJl0-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
28 business Opportunities
instruction

GET UNCLE SAM" JOBS. Men,
women. $1260 to $2100 first year
Try next El Centro examinations.
Sample coaching and list jobs,
FREE. Apply today, Post Press
Box 946-J. (Jl2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

PARTLY FURNISHED. room
house 800 Hamilton. Inquire w
J. Stone. lis So. 9Th. fJl3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
23 For Safe. miscellaneous

TWO 24-lnch, two-speed Emerson
airplane type fans, $345O each,
Used ice boxes from 500 up.
SCHMITT ELECTRIC co.
l125 Main st. Phone 948
FOR SALE. USED
l Farmall Tractor. rubber tires,
l A. G. Model M.
No. Mccormick Deering.
/. John Deere Hay Loader.
! Mccormick Deering Hay Load
used Hay Presses
Mccormick Deering &. Ohio.
VALLEY TRACTOR co.
Phone 81 424 Main st.
FOR SALE or LE>lEE-5-room house
furnished or unfurnished. Good
location. See c. l.. Collins or
phone 1892. After pm. phone
572.
Ell CENTRIC
LUMBER e. TRADING CO.
1409 Adams St. Phone 1892
"a Wnnfpn .TIScHfTnnPDIfx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
LAW is MAPPED
TO C U R B RAIL
HOLDING FIRMS

G.N.S.) A broad legislative
program giving the Federal Gov
eminent regulatory powers over
railroad holding companies will be
introduced at the regular session
Of Congress in January, Senator
Truman Cd of Missouri said
today.
Truman, acting chairman Of the
Senate's committee investigating
railway finance, said the proposed
legislation will give the Inter
state Commerce Commission au-
thority to regulate and abolish
pyramided financial structures of
railroad empires, and authorize
reform measures"
The legislation, Truman said,
will be modelled after the public
utilities holding company bill spon-
Sored by Senator Wheeler CD of
Montana, chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Committee.
Truman, who will resume the
committees inquiry into tn e
$3,000,000,000 Van Sweringen rail
empir etoday, declares holding
companies constitute the principal
"evils" of railway finance.
L. w. Baldwin, president of the
Missouri Pacific, and F. P. John
son, vice president, will be called
to the witness stand today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

But, sudden drops in retail meat
prices in some areas, particularly
in beef prices, lad them puzzled.
However, they anticipated a shat.
drop soon after the first Of the
year.
Be efSteak prices, for all except
the choicest cuts, dropped 5 cents
pound in most Washington re-
tail markets in the last week, fol-
lowing similar drops in New York.
There is no greater supply Of
beef cattle reaching tn market
now than in the past few weeks,
said Donald E. Montgomery, con-
sumers' counsel for the AAA.
There was a sharp decline
in New York following the re-
cent so-called Kosher strike, but
prices have leveled off there and
prices of choice cuts have ad-
vanced somewhat.
1.-THE only other explanation
is that more CRASHED cattle are
reaching the market now. But
there is still a shortage Of good,
grain-fattened cattle, from
which the best, or choice, meats
come. The total supply of beef
available now is no greater than
in recent weeks"
In fact, prices for all grades
of steers have advanced in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

last fortnight at the Chicago
stockyards, the AAA pointed out,
after a drop from a peak price of
1890 per 100 pounds.
Hog prices have been declining
since August, but will not become
ample until the fall of 1888, de-
partment officials said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
ARMISTICE DANCE

BETHESDA. Md, Oct. 26.-The
Montgomery County Post No. 1858,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will
hold its annual Armistice Day
dance at the Woman's Club here
November 6, Edward Fox, chair.
man of the arrangements commit
tee, announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Cost of Food
Now Falling, Says us.
BvL. w. MEREDITH

GNS) The high cost of living has passed the peak, as
far as food costs CO. downward trend Department
of Agriculture officials said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
DOZEN DRIVERS GET SUMMONSES
Half Are Local Men; City Court Hearings Sched-
 nled Tuesday

TweIve drivers have been nOtas fled by the state department e4 mos tor vehicles to appear ct hearings in the Waterbury eity court FeaER Tuesday morning, JanuaFy q at 1O:a0. Six of the drivers summoned are from this city.
 The drivers summoned are as tols 1owsi
 Operating under the i1afluenee- Louis Centrella, 60 Stanton avenue, Wipsted; James J. pelgabbos B, F. D., 2, ToyTingtoIl.
 Theft of motor vehicle Richard McCaul, Bantam.
 Fatal accident--Jaules ', EleminG, South Main street, ThomastCn.
 Reckless driving George KaTas, 1 Grove street.
 Complaint Thurman Lee Walton, 2lO Bishop street, reckless driving Raymond S. Condroti, @ Highland avenue, speeding.
 Conference Car1nine squatriglis, 173 Sherman avenue.
 To consider elimination of n- nanclal responsibility - Raymond Spies, Railroad street, Thomaston; John A. Quinlar, 366 Willow street; Joseph Bauba, SIS North Riverside street; Malcolm Westing Hanson, North street, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Antonetta Accarino was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 42 Summer street to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Joseph Valdarll- brini assisted by Rev. Edward Far rell and Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in Calvary cemtery with coIn- initial services by Father Farrell. The pallbearers were: Joseph Bence, George Cambique, George Eyman, Michael Capuccio, Daniel Innamino and John DelNigro.
 The funeral of Miss Anna Tem- pie will be held tomorrow morning at S:l6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of simon Ortelle will be held tomorrow morning from the home, 5l0 Washington avenue, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Iinmd Case Scheduled For Another Trial
[ { Cases on Coming Ses' sI0n Of Court Of Conl-
 mon Pleas

While the bells Of the New Roar are still Fesounding within the ears of all con- eerned, the criminal session Of the Court of Common Pleas will be called to order on January {, 1t was learned to- day, According to previous schedules the session was not tO open until later in the month,
 AppEoxlmately a5 cases are on the docket for trial, but 1t has been m" dlcated thet c large number of con, klnuances will be sought and grant, a on the opening day. Judges Ed- ward J, Finn and Miles E McNif win preside ct the opening With Proeecut0r William J. LaFkin pre- eent.ng the cases.
 Most important of the cases to he. dlspaaed of Is that of Prank ssTinRlesD Halinardi who is appealing \ nine months jail sentence and seeking . new trial on the grounnss that testimony offered in city court differed from that presented in the common pleas court, 4 large num- Der of the cases on the docket are representative Of appeals from con. victions on motor vehicle counts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Inspector

 food sources was submitted as fol- lows:
 Number inspections of dairies, e4A. Number inspections of restaurants and taverns, e06.
 Number inspections of fish mar ketS, 22D. Number inspections of wholesale houses, le2.
 Number inspections of meat mar kets, TAO.
 Number inspections of pasteuriza- ton plants, 2i0.
 Milk samples collected, l,0S2. At slaughter house every day, ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, from l to { p. m.
 Dairies inspected and re-irspect- ed located in: Waterbury, Water- town, Woodbury, Wolcott, Bethle- hem and Middlebury.
 Twenty chicken markets visited "Wednesday and Saturday nights. Inspection of milk depots, 90. Milk dealers hearings, 10. Check on frozen" ice cream places, 26.
 With Inspector Noonan from the state health department inspecting chicken markets, restaurants and