davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Births Reported.

william and Ruth Heurieh girl twins.
John F. and M.rEaret <; Donahue boy.
George R and Maid G. Charles. boy.
EaH,1 EdT.5d !. 5S :nd Eo!s:ss IS: \; sees; firl
Lawrence and Daisy Harrison, girl.
TsaS.;I 5smeS p y sad "a zn2s g. Mentte!t. Ssy:
John F. and carmeia NJ. aibbs. boy. o
Edward !; and MARY I; Devdney boy.
John P. and susan z Mann. boy.
Elmer W. and yirsinia 5. Lewis. boy.
Stephen l.; and Adelaide Smith. sirl.
anthony T; and EVELYN e; sxsnn: girl.
KaT k1m.nd :nd :nd is:nns e. n pu4.n nst. ,1 IT.
J. Burnam and Delpha L: Davis girl
James james, and ND Roma % N 4 Ro6inson. sns0a airl. ''
Norman G. and Jennie Saunders, girl.
Jerry and Lulu NJ. Wilson. boy.
John and EVELYN Dearins: boy;
teona.d tnde1Tdn and dd Viyi.1 noI:ett boy
CASEY, and Bertha Blackwell. girl.
Alfred Alfred and ID Lily Early: giIl
Jake 4: and Matte Russell. boy. WV
Ferdinand e,!1 F. and Glady. n: Dicke. boy.
James and Dorothy Mason. boy.
Anthony and Ida P. Voge1. girl
Dennis w. and Ruth M Stephenson, girl.
Edward M. and Julia Johnson boy.
Ellsworth and Elfriede H. Wingate. boy.
Baldwin F. and Eleanor D. Cook. boy.
Howard c. and Claire w. Grieves. boy.
William and Gladys Brownholtz. boy
Jacob c. and Margaret L. King, boy.
George =. and Jeanette Fetzer. boy.
James T. and Betty L. Rush. boy.
Sheppard J. and Mae Hiram boy
Charles E. and Gwendolyn Z. Mitchler,
Lloyd A. and 1rma Mccreary. girl.
ErAncis R. and Mabel C.. Wilcox, girl.
Harry L. and Louise H. Hartley, girl.
John F. and Margaret J. Moore. Girl
Desmond Z. and Hazel r. Murphy. girl
Frederick Z. and Evelyn v. Boswell, girl.
James A. and Helen +. Milton, girl.
Frank D. and Vivian 6. Dupre. girl
Francis w. and Mildred Sullivan. eirl,
Charles A. and Dorothy g. Kinser, 1irl.
Rexford G. and Lucille A. Schroyer. girl.
Martin B: and Marie r Moran. sirl.
Alvin and Lucille Butler boy.
Claud and Annie M. Thompson, boy.
James Z: and Christabel wade, boy.
Horace and Ruth Z. johnson, boy.
William N. and Edna B. Dean Girl
Francis and Audrey E. Blackwell, girl.
Sylvester and jeanette Z. Young. girl.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Lockett. Col James M, Infantry,
Roanoke, Va; to Fort Benning, Ca;
July l.
Lane, Col. Arthur W., Infantry,
Office of the Chief of Infantry; to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex; September l.
Wheeler, Lieut. Col. Raymond A.,
Engineer Corps, Army War College;
to Rivers and Harbors.
Dukes, Maj William H., Quarter
master Corps, Office Of the chief, Ma
tional Guard Bureau; to Chicago;
June Is.
Alverson, Capt. James L., Quarter
master Corps; to be retired; May 81
Ogden, Capt. David A. D., Engi-
neer Corps, Fort Peck, Mont; to duty
in Office of the Chief of Engineers;
August g.
Held, Capt Burt, Medical Corps,
Edgewood Arsenal, Md; to Randolph
Field. Tex; July Is.
Kron, Capt. Philip H., Infantry,
Army War College; to San Francisco
August T.
Kelly, First Lieut.. Hugh j., Special
1st Reserve. Pelham, N. Y; to active
duty in office of the Assistant Chief
OF Staff; June IA.
Johnson, Second Lieut.. Lowell F.,
Air Corps Reserve, Langley Field, Va;
to inactive status; May %.
McKesson. Second Lieut.. Elmer A..
Air Corps Reserve, Brooks Field, Va:
to inactive status, Richmond; May a.
NAVY.
Quigley, Comdr William NJ, Bu-
reau Of Navigation, Naval Academy;
to Naval War College.
Thomas, Comdr. Armit O., Bureau
Of Navigation. Naval Operations, Navy
Department.; to Newport, R. I.
Cotton, Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest B.,
Bureau Of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment; to Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Pride, Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred NJ,
Bureau of Navigation. Navy Depart
ment; to u S. S. Wright
Walker, Lieut.. Comdr. Harold j.,
Bureau of Navigation, U. S. S. Childs;
to Navy Department; April 10.
Bates, Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel L.,
Supply Corps; to Norfolk, Va.
Foster, Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin D.,
Supply Corps, Army Industrial Col
lege; to Navy Department.; June %.
Gering, Lieut.. Comdr. Raphael,
Supply Corps, Navy Department; to
Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Walters, Lieut.. Comdr Arthur L..
Supply Corps, Army Industrial Col
lege; to Navy Department; June %.
Crommelin, Lieut. John G., jr.;
Bureau of Navigation, Anacostia; to
U. S. s. Saratoga
Foster, Lieut.. Edward W., Bureau
OF Navigation, Norfolk, Va; to Ports
mouth, Va.
Hensel, Lieut.. Karl G., Bureau Of
Navigation, Naval Academy; to U. S.
S. Seal
Logan, Lieut.. Daniel N, Bureau of
Navigation, Army Industrial College:
to Navy Department; June %.
Names, Lieut.. Leon j., Bureau Of
Navigation, Minecraft Battle Force;
TO Yorktown, Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Philosophical Society,"
Cosmos Club, 8:l5 pm.
Dance. National University Law
School Freshmen, willard Hotel, 10
pm.
Dinner, Washington Medical and
Surgical Society, Maynower Hotel. z
pm.
Dinner, National Association OF
Postal Supervisors, Maynower Hotel,
7pm.
Dance. Iowa State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, . pm.
Supper-meeting. Alpha Chi Sigma,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, California State So
ciety, shoreham Hotel. 1890 pm.
Breakfast. International Associa-
ton of Catholic Alumnae, MAyflower
Hotel, $50 am.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. IS, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Meeting, National Educational Fo-
rum, 1880 California street. : pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
YOUTHS GUARDED
IN WOMAN KILLING
Murder of BenefactreSS
Causes High Feeling Against
Pair in West.
q the associated Press.

- the associated Press.
PIERRE, S. Oak, May 22.-TWo
Chicago youths accused of Staying a
woman school teacher who befriended
them were placed under heavy guard
here today as a precaution against
possible mob violence.
Sheriff Jack Reedy of Sully County
hurriedly removed the youths from the
Jail at Onida last night because feel
ing is running high" there. No demon
strations or threats were made but
the sheriff said the Staying had caused
much excitement.
Assistant State Attorney General
Ellsworth Evans said the pair, Norman
Westberg, II. and Howard Christensen,
16. confessed fatally shooting and
robbing Miss Ada Carey, 26, of Blunt,
S. Oak. Sheriff Reedy said they will
be charged with murder.
Assailants Identified.
Miss Carey was driving to her home
after completing her years work at
Frankfort, S. OAK, when the boys
asked for a ride. She identified her
assailants shortly before her death
few hours after the attack.
The youths were captured by
hastily formed posse consisting Of
scores of men armed with rifles and
shotguns. Franklyn Hyde, Pierre
sportsman who uses an airplane to
hunt coyotes, joined in the search
from the air The boys had $500
when captured Miss Carey's purse,
containing $40, was found nearby.
Evans said the youths confessed they
were motiviated by desire to get the
teachers money and car 50 they might
continue a trip to California. He said
Christensen, sitting in the rear seat
of the car, struck Miss Carey three
times on the head with hammer
and that Westberg, in the front seat,
shot the teacher in the hand and
chest.
Boys Seen Fleeing.
The prosecutor said the boys then
put Miss Carey in the rear seat and
Westberg drove the car until it over
turned In a ditch. A salesman driving
behind the speeding automobile saw
the accident and the boys flee on foot.
He notified authorities.
Both youths at first denied know
ledge of the crime but after they had
been identified by Miss Carey, ad-
mitted the shooting, Sheriff Reedy
said. They declared the shooting was
accidental.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Deaths Reported.

Harrison DodEe. .s5. GARFIELD Hospital.
Louise G. Schneider, SO. 251s 18th st.
Laura v. Hysan. 76. 1914 L st.
Mary J. Swain, "A. Homeopathic Hos
sylvester Broekbank. 90. Providence Nos.
pital.
Della Arsndss. 6s. Providence Hospital.
Anna N. Z. Kennedy. 81. Garfield Hos
Frank H. -osle, e6. 1888 Taylor st. ne.
Patrick j. Healy. SO, Providence Hos
Katherine M. De Lacy. es, Providence
Anna II. Taylor. %. St. uisabsth's aos-
Joseph 9. Helm. 50. stblsy Hospital
Robert T. Patterson. So. 1850 wis. svs.
william :. Isemann. ~. 1881 2sth st.
John N; Jordan. 43, 1880 wis; ave.
Alexander Wilder. 49, 0allinger Hospital.
Crester johnson. 80 0allinger Hospital.
Julia Harrison. ~. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

TonorfsW,
No sailines.
Monday, May "a.
No sailings.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Democrats Cruise Tonight.

The Michigan Warrington Demo-
cratic Club will sponsor = moonlight
cruise and dance aboard the steamer
City Of Washington 1t Z O'Clock
tonight. The boat will leave the
Seventh street wharf and sail down
the river, returning at IL pm. Mrs.
Philip r. Vernier is chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Blind Man Gets Free License.

BOISE, Idaho, May ~ R.-Blind
Charles w. Merkle Of Filler went dsh-
ing yesterday with q free ucense-fiirst
issued In Idaho under 4 new statuts
which exempts the sishtless from pay
ing the regular q tee.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Traffic Convictions.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
G. Lervy Douglas, Maryland, S25.

g. Lervy Douglas, Maryland, $25.
Hutton Talbert, 1906 New Jersey
avenue, SIS.
Frank B. HALEY, 1929 Hicht place,
SIS.
Wardell w. Mills, 1929 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Leonard De Lilly. s04 fourth
street northeast, $40.
James A. Weaver, 22Ol Georgia
avenue, $40.
Preston johnson, Maryland. IS.
Laurence sweeny, 1903 Potomac
avenue southeast, IS.
Herman Hitz, 18 Longfellow
place, IS.
Carnelso Galeano, jr.. Maryland, IS.
Ulasses Blake, 1926 Newark
street. IS.
Leslie s. Wright, 1913 Seventh
street, IS.
Joe Williams, 507 o street, IS.
Robert Walton, ATS Florida ave-
nue., IS.
Milton NJ Ferber, 1915 Capitol ave-
nue. northeast, IS.
Louis E. Berger. I'LL Mount Olivet
road northeast, IS.
Irwin A. Brook, Maryland, IS.
William H. Page, $3.50 Nevada ave-
nue., IS.
Elmer l.. Pollin, Maryland, $40.
George L. Of1utt, 690l Wisconsin
avenue, $40.
George M. McNey, 1909 D street, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
M The Local Theate,.s
POLI'S
ksUiATEuf9 CHEMIST
 eeA~HAS HQME lA&e

Garbo in love with Robert Taylor. The most glamorous, most alluring, most talked about actress in the world in anenthralling romance with the handsome young screen star who has achieved the most phenomenal rise in popularity in the annals of Hollywood.
 This is the sensational love team presented in Polls important pie turization of celebrated Alexandre Dumas play and novel, Camille.
 The meteoric Taylor, as Armand, becomes Garbo's seventeenth lead- ing man in her eleven years of starr dom, while he, within two spectacu- lar years, has, climbed to the peak of popularity opposite eleven of the screens leading stars. Others feat ured in the brilliant supporting cast include Lionel Barrymore and Eliza beth Allan.
 Beyond its magnificent production details, its strikiingly beautiful set- tings, costumes and scenic back grounds-ond even beyond the sup- crb direction and the flawless act ing of its stellar group of support ing players" Camille" stands out as the most poignant and stirring por- trayal of the love of . beautiful and fascinating woman for the man of her heart and screen magic has ever produced.
 Of all glamorous roles so inextric- ably associated with the famous Swedish star none has attained the heights of her Marguerite in Ca mille". She gives 1t life and emo- tional intensity. She sings, dances, laughs, even plays the piano. As for the nuances between laughter and tears this difficult role demands. it can only be repeated, only incom. parable Garbo could have assayed the role. Without a doubt it's her outstanding triumph.
 And Polls second outstanding pre- sentation "Sinner Take All", with Margaret Lindsay, Bruce Cabot and Joseph Galleia, Is as intriguing as its title.
 It's happy combination of mys- tery, romance, and humor, in un- usual settings.
 And Wednesday Is basketball night. Poli,s brings an extraordinary treat to theater goers and sports enthusiasts in staging a regulation basketball game featuring the Knights of Lithuania vs the Red Devils of New Haven. in 6 bril- liant contest of flashing action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
JACQUES

The attraction at Jacques theater this week, Is Twinkle Toes, q title that in itself bespeaks amusement and interest of the sort that Is most agreeable to the followers of bur- lesque. There is promise of many new and alluring sessions. of com edy, beautiful singing and liberal array of dancing of the style that is 50 popular today on the stage. Girls, of course, will dominate the lineup of entertainers.
 Gowned in elaborate style, backed up by appropriate scenery and elec- trical effects will make the stage an attractive place for the display of entertaining talent as exemplified by the following cast: Zorita, an ex. ceptionally clever and beautiful young dancer with q reputation from coast to coast; Jimmy Coughlin, a comedian who has appeared in many . musical comedy and revue on Broadway. His contribution to hil. arity Is said to be excellent and causes roars of laughter. Others of note include, Chick Hunter, . ta- tented character actor; who helps the clowns to put their ''bits" over with . bang; Eddie Yudel, pleasing warbler of popular songs; McDenni- son, rib tickling funster; Inex Gra- ham, Kay Lopez, Herbie Barris, June Rhodes and others.
 Tonight, George A. Florida will present in conjunction with the per- formarce of "Tinkle Toes" . num- Der of Connecticuts clever amateurs. who have appeared throughout the state, as well as on the radio. So tonight and every Monday night Will be amateur nights at Jacques. "A ladies matinee is given every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement, at Warmers State, of "Go West Young Man" with Mae West, Warren William, Lyle Talbot and Randolph Scott, also Along Came Love" with Irene Hervey and an all star cast.
 Tomorrow,s great new show will be headlined by 8 glorious feast of color and romance in Robert Hich- ems love story of the desert, "The Garden of Allah" with exotic Mar 1ene Dietrich and handsome Charles Boyer in the leading roles.
 You cannot possibly have the re- lr1otest idea of how truly beatiful Marlene Dietrich really is until you see the glory of her golden hair and blue eyes and perfect complexion revealed in color, and 1t also en- hances the swarthy good looks of Boyer.
 Marlene is perfectly cast as the lovely Domini Enf1lden who goes to Beni-Mora, the parish of the kindly Father Roubier in the Algerian des- ert to find new life and falls madly in love with the strange. breeding, mysterious Boris Androvsky, who, unknown to her, is actually . Trap pist monk who has fled from the monastery after taking the eternal VOWS; and Boyer give a brilliant and deeply understanding portray al of the terrible conflict in the solll of a man who is torn between his love for a woman and his duty to God.
 The glorious but ill-starred TO- nance that flowers under the magic spell of the desert between this man and woman from widely separated worlds provides one of the most thrilling love stories that has ever come to the screen.
 The soft colors of the genuine des- ert backgrounds adapt themselves perfectly to color and offer a strik- ing contrast to the vivid scenes in the Algerian bazaar and the cafe of the Ouled Nail dancing girls.
 Basil Rathbone plays the Italian nobleman, Count Anteoni: 0. Aub- rey Smith is seen as Father Rou- bier; lilly Losch, internationally famous dancer, makes her film de- but as lrena, the fiery Arabian danc- ing girl: Joseph Schildkraut as the guide and other favorites.
 The companion feature will be Easy to Take" comedy packed with laughs from opening to clos ing scenes and featuring Marsha Hunt with John Howard and Eugene Palette. A new policy goes into effect at the State on Sunday.
 Henceforth the States programs will be changed e4ch week on Sum- day and Wednesday (instead of Tuesday and Friday in order to provide State patrons with four days between Wednesday and Saturday night. in which to find time to view the great array of hits booked for the States 1897 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
. STRAND

The Warner Strand theater pre- sents splendid double feature pro- gram to its patrons today and to- morrow In Reunion" featuring the famous Dionne Quintuplets with Jean Hersholt, Rochelle Hudson, Helen VinSon, Slim Summerville and Robert Kent. The companion feature Is "Hideway Girl" with Martha Rave, Shirley Ross and others who stand in high favor with Strand patrons.
 Wednesdays all new show will be headlined by Come And Get Ie" Edna Ferber's colorful novel of the lumber camps with Edward Arnold, Frances Farmer and Joel McCrea.
 Arnold has his greatest role as Barney Glasgow, the great hunger baron whor in his youth had given up love for power, and years later is mocked by his own decision when he fslls nadly in love with daughter of the woman he once loved, and finds his own son his successful rival.
 vUSi MCOECA 10 0CCu do tAAC 0OAl and Frances Farmer, the lovely blonde newcomer. plays both the mother and daughter Arnold loves.
 Mady Christians. versatile Vien- nese actress, Is seen in the import. ant featured role of Aunt Karie, and Walter Brennan, the unforget- table "Old Atrocity," of "Barbary Coast" has his best role to date as Swan" the colorul old Swedish lumberman.
 Others prominently cast are Mary Nash, the distinguished stage star. Frank Shields, the tennis ace. and Andrea Leeds.
 The companion feature will be The 6martest Girl Tn Town" with Ann sothern and Gene Raynionl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
LIQUOR PIsaMIT .., .

This is to give notice that |, Guiseppi Maritime. of Park Ave. Oakviiic, Conn, have filed an. appli- cation. dated Jan. 9th, I937. with the taurant Beer Permit (beer only) for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises Deluxe Grill, Main St.. oakville (Watertownl. Conn. Tho business is owned by duiaeppi Mar tho, of Park Ave. Oakyille, Conn, Mnrlino, of Park Ave, Oakvilic, ~ GUisEhFS MARrINo.
 Dated Jan, 9th, 1es7. l-l-ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
pr. Daniels Speaks

Ufs Wen1eW 6peok6
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Congregational church was held recently at the Beecher Memorial. MT. Dice was moderator. Minutes of the last meeting were read and reports of the officers for the year were read.
 Election of officers was as follows: Mrs. Mabel Harrison, clerk; Ram som Bronson, treasurer; auditors, Mrs. Lena Cole and Mrs. Grace Webber; finance committee, Alfred German, Charles Rogers and Mrs. Carl Peterson; church committee, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Albert Homewood and Mrs. William Tyr fell. Dr. Daniels of the Yale Univer- sity gave 8 few remarks on mis- sionary work.
 Martha WakeIee Honored
 Miss Martha Wakelee was pleas antly surprised Friday evening when her friends entertained her at a linen shower at the Fair Grounds. Miss Wakelee will be married soon to John Garrigus of Garrigus court.
 Those attending were Ada Greer, Mae Garrigus, Mrs. Merlin Avery, Mrs. Grant Ouyttrim, Mrs. SClara Browne, Mae Atkinson, Sarah Browne, Mrs. Dorothy Travers, Mrs. Louise Snyder, Mrs. Mary Duhaime, Mrs. Louise Moss. Mrs. Edith Cole man, Mrs. Janet Wakelee, Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Florence Morrell, Mrs. Robert Wake- lee. Mrs. Mildred Beckwith, Helen Norton, Dorothy Norton, Mary Roz- dilski, Nellie RozdilSki, Mrs. Edith German, Mrs. Florence Atkinson, Florence Atkinson, Mrs. Rose Klitka, Ethel Garrigus, Rae Garrigus. Helen Mraz, Ruth Archambault, Mrs. Mary Willard, Mrs. Henry Norton. Mrs. Gustave Cornelius. Mrs. Maurice Goodson, Mrs. Laura Critch, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Lena Slater, Mrs. Roslind Warner, Mrs. Helen Warner, Mrs. Eva Tyrrell, Bertha Arnold, Mrs. Alice Dufnschott, Mrs. Lillian Munson. Mrs. Florence Atwood, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Helen Wakelee, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Bor- ger and Emmiline MacMillen.
 Games were enjoyed and refresh- ments served. The hall and table was attractively decorated and huge wedding cake made by Mrs. Edith German was in the center of the table. ..
 Visiting Daughter
 Mrs. Arthur Lord of Milldale is spending few days with her daug- ter. Mrs. Louis Reignier and MT. Reignier.
 Mrs. Grant Outtrim of Woodtick road is 6 patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs. Henry Perkins is .. patient at the Wn tarhiarv hosr1tfa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Legal Notices

sEAEs Tsisr si si G9SSHaHEfu. T. rsS RIs
 ssTAE ssTArSSo SSoSRr oi rxssiE snn NJ si'A'c 'cASn: issa
 Tine Court of Probate for the Dis. 'trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in : debted to said estate arc requested to mako imemdinte payment to
 JAMES [. CAyANAuuH. t.1t.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I. Carl p Ssrs MAess co Of h.ys ls cSIIs s sa s sUpsa wss ton dated january 2. iosi with the Liquor Control commission for a Restaurant- Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 861 West Main St.. Wa terbury. Conn. The business Is owned scIn by Jehn a a.!IS.y. Hurley. es watsr .n6 Carl D. Maher. 1s C9liey St., Water: bury Conn.,, and will be conducted by Carl D. Maher of iS Colby St., Waterbury, Conn. as -permittec.
 CARL D. MAHER.
 Dater Jan. q, i937. f-4-1-11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
BAIL BOUNCED ll,sae TrMEs

New Britain, Conn. tUp)--Capt. Kereiejza of the Boys 2 Club bas- ketball team, claims . world-record Icr bouncing the ball continuously. 10 bounced 1t li,b20 times without k stop to better the old mark of S,iSo. A teammate fumbled after 10e4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NUTICE OF AFFIRMATION
 This Is to give notice that |. Johp Y. Mckenha, of 20 Cooke St.. the Liquor Control Communication for liquor on the premises, l38 North Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by John F. bury. Conn, and will be conducted by John F. McKenna, of 2S Cooke St., Waterbury. Conn. as pegmittse.
 Dated Jan. 4th, 1887. 1-6-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

The Land Owners Protective As- sociation, Inc, will meet tomorrow evening in their club room on Brooks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Mrs. NTaYheH Elected

The annual meeting of the Every Day Charity Circle was held recent ly at the home of Mrs. De Witt Cole. The yearly reports of the ofi- cers were read and accepted.
 Election of of1cefs then took place. Leader Mrs. Arthur Mayhew, vice-leader, Mrs. Charles Rogers; secretary, Mrs. Earl Snyder; treas- urer, Mrs. Charles Rogers; chair man of finance committee, Mrs. Arthur Mayhew: work committee, Mrs. LeRoy Bolles; flower commit tee, Mrs. Charles Rogers.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Webber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
VOLUNTEERS TO
 MEET TONIGHT
Land Owners Convene To. morrow Charity Circle
 Picks Slate
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: AarA Louise
 0uyaee. Tel G.eSee

Wolcott, Jan. 1.-The Volunteer Fire Department (will meet this evening at the fire house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
AnnoaEacenaenes
ReEsoual

FREEi If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi- gestion, Heartburn, GET free safzi- pie doctors prescription, Udga, at Apothecaries Hall Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

SEE THIS! 367 Highland Ave- g. family house. IA rooms. All Improvements. Hot water heat on 3 floors. Lot 5Ox258. Fronting on two streets. Would make a wonderful home and Q good investment.
 --S See D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Real Estate Insurance Steamship
 Tickets. 14i West Main St. Dial 3-3ii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Henent PAFtY

Bene1lt P0Fty
 A card party will be held for the benefit of the Grange tonight at the home of Mrs. William Tyrrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

HAVING LOST my passbook No. 64l75 issued to me by the Water bury Savings Bank. hereby make application for . new one. Jack Kusaila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

The Women's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Garthwait at 2 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Educational

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH or PAINT-Write for Talent Test (No Feel. Give age and occupation. Box C-o5, Democrat.