davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES UkFURkisHED.
|Continued.)

5-RM. BUNGALOW. ANIL, s55 MO COW
ysnient rt en- 70 @ evegything, 46s Takom. ave.
AK, TX. Mo Shepherd 25l1.
w. 49, 5th ST. tBRIGHTWOODI-e-R
tub and shower; S65. Dixie PEAITY pyI
co, Natl. $3.50; Sunday. Ciev. alnn
YES wESr &C CHEVY E CHASE, D. C.. CORNER
tached corner. center-hall brick . baths
atlic. breakfast and recreation rooms: liEs
new" open Tor inspection. Emerson 10.
5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW, ALL
modern conveniences; near stores and bis
snsI;r sne; garage one mile north Of silver
spring. Telephone Shepherd 3T77 IS
CAPITOL HILL. 64G F. ST NE-opEy
e. rms, baths. as . apts: FrIeidaiTs
N"3 mo. Hurry, make deposit! 500
45I" NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
per mo-; g rooms bath :, inclosed porches
nsWly decorated lear garaee. Adams
~. ~ ALLISON ST. BUNGALOW.
fireplace, shade trees
2: sEArON PL NW-ENTIRE end Fl,
atd rms, bath porch. attic, basement splen-
~: ." per mo. Key. As Seaton NV Sc. r.
ALEXANDRIA ROOMS 3 BATHS.
double garage. oil burner. beautiful Lawn
trees Lease. $50. Potomac 4s6a-J
GLOVER PARK CLOSE IN. 1917 BEN
ton st, n.w,--Beautiful corner house: b,
ms fun baths. recreation rm living
dining, library eIec kit refrig automatic
heat. insul.. gar; close schools now 500
ROOMS. 0cIas BATH. GLAssED-,IN sLEEp-
500. 800 Gus St. MI. Rainier. Nd.
Greenwood 205O '
GLOVER PARK-AL.MOsT NEW CoRNEP
tlon nm: garage: sos. Also modern e-rrn.
ana bath brick home with oil burner a.
go DIXIE Si REALTY CO, Natl. ssso,
CHEVY CHASE N g p,sc
$50 rms, q bed rooms bath. sd6i1 II
rms. 90 bed rooms . baths. 500. Wor-
Gopn y, sz9 Nd - d and s5d So. FULToS 'r'
'?:'o; evenings. Cleveland 5OnI
NfiSE fScs ;oP ROOMS %, 5o TWO BATHS: SPLENDID
tourists: 50 $50 E St. ne
HrtcF BINS, BATH H-w.H. coLoNIAl
SFlcE 81 1EonL Inco E0rs5i esrase lGli GsIrE
PEIWORTH-MODERN s-RoOM BATH
prlck home, oil heat; elec. refrigeration
NETT Ne g. G"I perch: ,;,, low rent. Cal Mr.. sAs
80; FIRST ST. NV ROOMS BATH
yard. garage: $50. Georgia 413s ." H.
JUST COMPLETED. NEW HOME. $50 50,
Glover Park-6 rooms oxford X"
automatic heat. "2h7 Observatory pl II
$3.50 ''''' ~. "
ner NJ n EiI fhRh. c9aO HU1DEKO-
porches. auto heat. gar screened norcb.
elec rete. Phone MR.. MALONEY. Clevc-
land 1t49. Ta-
lll6 BUCHANAN ST NV RMS
pain scr porches: Frig dalre earag-
attlc. DIXIE REALTY CO. Nail. So.
Ciev. eluu.
2"@5 QUINCY ST. NE-Corner. detach-
rooms. bath. garage. INV h.: ami. Co
Vehlent!y located Potomac 375a
RMS, AND BATH H-WH FLECTFr
lty newly decorated. 4O4 10Th ne c
500 ONTARIO pL NV
Two DOCKS nOftn Of 18th and Col RI
feconGItloned inside and out six roo,
rec; haH: lncloSed sleeping porch laT
elee. TeIILerratoE. 2-caT brick garage
on FISCHER & COMPANY
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE .
able bH s mmedateIs III hs f5ee, eoo age Avail
near University Of Nd. Berwyn 5s-W'
~ BRYANT ST. NE RMS BATg
eiec' gas n h: elec. refrieerator; S15
SOS N Capitol ST. s. Realtor oafnf4S Ss NstionaIe7as
Ssss-NEAR 5th AND KANSAS AVE. NV
SIX rooms and bath > inc porches
eSc sereensd eIesner and washer
rage. Call Adams 1904
-, 80 Bu!IERNUT ST, TAX. PK.-INsU-
.a .ateo 4-oed,roo newly turn home:
seE sseeplns porch; garage. shady yard. For
4 PROFESSIONAL WOMAN WILL SHARE
ner new semi detached. brick house with
.,.rn coneenial ladies. Gas heat, > baths
berS biocss cGnFeniencs 20 ca1 nee block BUS line 3
dress Box l35-H Star ONCE
WESLEY HEIGHTS - IMMACULATE. 4
sept f9qhs sph cIeTsland Da,hs po5eh grounds to
1850 1lth ST. NW-WHY LIVE IN A
hot apt? Settled couple or ladies can
nave tull use OF nicely furn. house Bed
5Son oSey awn vlns oSers snd dnss fm se si,
.hlnR young man will retain back rm
Leaving Aus 81. Want to rent until
Immediately if van-sd sor or ionsep pqSSssSI0n peTiod
Everything furn.; very reas Lets talk it
over References required
27.l ONTARIO RD.-DEsIRABLE HOME
main reasonable rent. Col. 7s4s-J. =
NEWARK ST. CLEVELAND PARK-DE-
Iiehtiul. det. house, rooms. :! baths,
porehss' D.,as large r; liv rm with fireplace;
REALTy co. National sss"' ss,,'''sS' Di:ih
5l0a 4lst ST. NW.-DETACHED SIX
rooms Rent whole house or reserve one
room for myself; garage
tul brand-nev. rooms. . baths, com
pletely furnished. beautiful grounds charm
an. snd indivldualty; will rent TO good rena-
pie person, Call Randolph o656.
rms ~ baths: newly decorated: COM
pletely furnished ami; attractive
Gns ceS eaie Can OWNER for
BEAUTIFUL EDGEMOOR MD. DELIGHT
fully cool house. four bed rooms, two baths
completely furnished rent one month at
consin 443l after D m or Sunday Is.
slf' from sA Roek creek Park oAsASh 4saSonsble
Call any time Sun. Potomac 3465-J,
JULY 24th-sEPT. 10th CHEVY CHASE,
nished 6-rm. house; screened porch; shade
trees in yard Wisconsin a4o3-W.
5.4 CRITTENDEN ST NW-NEW HOME,
: rooms; bath. 3 porches. elec. ,refs., .sa-
Open Sunday 9 to ) IS.
SMALL COMFORTABLE HOME WITH
screened porches. for several months: near
oilOI eIsH hulet. IedSuHdOie. Sdl Col. SAD3.
la'
OPPORTUN1TY-6 R. B., AMI. NICELY
furnished: adults only; exchange rent free
for ! rm. and board for father and son.
24l Rock Creek Church rd. NV. 1S'
A FINE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR
nished houses in best section of city. LES
LIE D. MEASELL Cleveland 66l4 1s-
sEMI-DETACHED; ROOMS. SLEEPING
porch. oil heat; Aug. / reas. MR.. MEL
SON. West 1lfO.
SILVER SPR1NG-NEW 5-ROOM BRICK
bunsalow: adults; S,5: long lease. Shep-
herd 131l-R.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. 35O5 MCKINLEY
st.-Attractive 6-room frame house and
garden, August to Sept. Is; $50 mo.
Clev. 44S6.
TAKOMA PARK. D. C-AUGUST l
through Labor day: cool. airy. 3 bed rooms,
sleeping porch. double garage. Electrolux.
Georgia I'll.
3724 JOCELYN ST. NV ROOMS.
brick; 3 porches; automat. heat, elec re-
frigerstion; new condition; weather
stripped; open ~
1894 LAN1ER PIT BED ROOMS.
electric refriReration; 1928 month.
w c. Il A. N. MILLER,
1l1a 18th st. NV Dist. 4464.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

OPPORTUN11Y-6 R.. B., ANIL NICELY
furnished adults only; exchange rent free
for ] rm. and board for father and son.
o4l Rock Creek Church I'd NV 1Ss
Evening star., 1937-07-18

TAKOMA PARK D. C-AUGUST l
through Labor day: COOL airy 3 bed rooms
sleeping porch. double garage. Electrolux
Georgia 112l.
1924 JOCELYN ST. NV ROOMS
brick: 3 porcheS: automat. heat, elec. re-
frigeration; new condition; weather
stripped; open. "a
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

4eO1 DAVENPORT ST NW-S ROOMS.
" baths. built in garage. recreation room;
rent reasonable.
3JO1 18th ST. NV
rooms. bath: gas refrigeration and
heat; inclosed porch owner will redecorate.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Realtors.
WASHINGTON BLDG District 04S6
Evening star., 1937-07-18

SEM -DE I NJ HE'D y FOONS SDEEPINIT
porch oil heat; Aug. /, reas MR.. MEL
SON. West lleO.
SILVER SPRING-NEW 5-ROOM BRICK
bungalow: adults; S15. long lease. Shep-
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES UNFURNisHEp.

u~OS6S
3l2S OLIVER ST. NW.-DET BRICK;
reaton room; refrigeration; almost new
home; modern. Key at 1929 Northampton
st. DIXIE REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50; sun
day Clev. 9l00.
1891 sth ST. NW-6 R.. B.. . SCREENED
porches: splendid neiEhborhood completely
,.N rsnovsted o;so sentiles; adults; $3.50. Mon''
1922 NORTON ,PL. N.w,.."ELEGANT
cathedral semi-detached. light and airy;
front and rear porches. 4 bed rooms, 80,
OWNER. Cleveland 1895.
1888 PERRY ST; N.E.-DErAcHED, s
cheap rental District al7o.
s MIDHURsT RD.. SLIGO PARK HILLS,
Silver .SpEing-iAttractive 5-room bunga. q,
SIDE SIDE terrace ei @ Shepherd 1aae. 0
1882 TRINIDAD AVE NE.--5, ROOMS,
kit and bath; garage and basement
porehes an and h-w.h.; $3.50. Call Ma
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-sEvERAL MOD
ton rooms oil heat. to 10 rooms. baths;
Before renting inspect our list OF beautiful
homes LESLIE D. MEASELL. 500S Con-
necticut ave. NV. Cleveland 66l4. ~.
2aO7 CATHEDRAL AvE.-7-RM. HOUSE.
Open for inspection, or call Dec. 1898. 1s'
3O3 QUEEN ST, ALEXANDRIA. VA
Carefully restored small house: 8 rooms
place; x65 month. HERMAN E. GAsCH,
a23 5th st. NV. Natl. 1884.
t,s stse Az s't cMEyx 9,Gta GaAsEAyAt sEtc s4et
Oh heat. 2 baths: oWNER. North .272.
NEW 5-RooM BUNGALOW, SOUTH
east. $50 per month. Crll HilletSe "|N.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

| AVAILABLE AUG. TO 30 COOL. At
tractively and completely furnished . rms
kitchen and bath apt: private entrance;
porch, garage: $50 includes everything
Walnut 1S11-R. 6l3 S. Quincy ST.. Ar
lneton.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 81 tP.-Poultry. live,
pounds: ls,s; : pounds and less, 1917: 1872:
coiored t,re h broiiers. So; White RocS 2eis:
eSsefS Keys. hens 10 25 s younT toms os,e: 90 old
No = turkeys, Is: ducks. Az pounds up
white and colored 2:l2 small white and
up. rs; less than 7 pounds 81.
BUTTER. lO.975., steady; creamery
specials C93 score). 37a31l2 extras t92l
36i2: extra f1rsts t90-9l. 35 :. a36 u;
firsts (sS-S9) 34l4a35l4; standards go
centralized carlots). SO. Eggs 25,93l
steady; extra nrsts. local, 23l2: cars. "A:
fresh graded frsts. local. %: cars, 23l4;
current receipts 222.: storage packed
extras 25l4 storage packed flrsts, 20.
Potatoes, So: on track. .2:'; total United
States shipments. 664 Old stock barely
steady. slightly weaker undertone: supplies
moderate; demand slow packed, per hun
No. l., > S0-3l5 nne quality, large
800 u s. No. ,. few sales go; Name
Green Mountains, U. S. No. >. 2.40-50;
Minnesota Cobblers. partly graded, few
sales 235: Wisconsin Round White. nc
sales reported. New stock slightly weaker,
supplies moderate. demand slow; carlo'
track sales. bushel crates, Florida Bliss
Triumphs, U S No. /, G.17l2-20 a crate;
less than carlots. Texas. 5o-pound sacks
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No /. few sales 100
10 sack
Evening star., 1937-03-28
STOCKSARE QUIET
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Market IdIes in Narrow
Range-PaCe SIoWest
Since September.
What stocks Did:

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, March 27.-There
were individual strong spots in to-
days stock market but the list as
a whole idled in restricted territory
Transfers of 531, $50 we're the small
est for any session since September
IL last year. The Associated Press
average of so issues edged up 8 Of
a point at 7l6.
News was fairly comforting from
market standpoint, but brokers
found the few customers who ap-
peareo in the board rooms inclined
to do little or nothing while waiting
for final accord in the Chrysler labor
controversy. Secretary of Labor Per-
kins after the close said this was
imminent.
The general disposition to go lightly
was also attributed partly to the
thought the Supreme Court Monday
may hand down a ruling on the
Wagner labor relations act which
might push the list one way or the
other substantially.
Some of the steelS. oils, rails, al
colols and specialties performed well
on the upside.
The Homestake Mining blue chip"
Jumped 81 points at the best on the
proposal of a 5-for-1 split-up of this
issue for the purpose of affording it
q broader trading market. 1t closed
up 33 points at 425.
Steels were still able to reflect the
highest mill-operating rate since 1929
and the heaviest demand in some
instances since the World War.
A sharp upturn in 1896 net for
Texas Corp. gave a handful of oils
a lift. The utilities finished around
their Thursdays closing levels, al
though earnings for these were in
terpreted as favorable. Several car
riers were buoyed by expanding freight
traffic. although Southern Pacific was
backward as strike vote was being
taken by some of the roads employe
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SHARP RISE STAGED
BY TRANSIT REVENUES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Revenues
of the transit industry for the week
ended March 20, based on telegraphic
reports to the Transit Journal, a
trade publication, showed a substantial
increase over the preceding week.
Revenues for the latest period were
SAG per cent over the like 1886 week.
In the preceding week the gain over
the 1885 comparative period was 3.43
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

s1% extra. e2@s extra. tPlus extras. ''25 cents p
naid in December, 1895.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Treasury Reports
TaxCOllectiOns
Well Above 1896
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury reports income tax
collections for the first "a days OF
March totaled $671 ,699.920. an in
crease Of $27l .261 ,489, or 81 per cent
over the same period last year.
Although sharply above last year
the collections for the period this year
indicated aggregate March income tax
receipts would fall substantially below
Treasury officials' $40, ,0oo,oo0 March
estimate
Evening star., 1937-03-28

divisions. Alcohols took turn for
the better despite the relatively poor
profits showing last year of United
States Industrial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Street Closing May
 Be Decided Tonight
Burgesses Board to Hear Arguments for and Against
 Mill Street Plan

Naugatuck, July 20-Arguments for and against closing of Mill street will be heard at a public hearing by the board of warden and burgesses tonight at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, in the bor- ough courtroom.
 It is expected several from each faction will present their sides of the case. No action by the board is likely to follow immediately. It is probable the borough fathers will deliberate before reaching any de- cision.
 The J. H. Whittemore company some weeks ago asked that the road either be placed in safe condition or closed, and later 1t was stated this request was made at the urg- ing of local golfers in the Hop Brook Golf club. At the July meeting of the board, petition signed by 48 persons was presented, protesting the closing of the street. The sign- CTS said they use the street con- stantly. It had been explained pre- viously that the ecently-improved Porter avenue could take the place to @ considerable extent. if Mill street were closed.
 Funeral of Mrs. Dean
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Dean, 68, widow of George Dean, who died Saturday night at her home in West Springfield, Mass, was held this af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Years Ago Today Newton Baker The Famous Draft Number @

were seeking then must come some day. We were not wrong then, we were everlastingly right. Principles, causes. ideals, are the things that are worth fighting for, the things that endure"
 Law Is No Guarantee
 Though completely retired from public life, Baker through his peace work keeps close tabs on all the ef- forts that are being made to pre- vent another 1917. The neutrality act recently passed by Congress, he feels, is good as far as it goes.
 "But the American people," he urges, must not be allowed to be- lieve that any law can be sure guarantee against being involve din war. It can not be. We are always apt to spend our time preventing the last war rather than the next war. But the next war rarely comes from the same causes as the last one.
 "True, the neutrality act seems to minimize some of the strictly economic causes of the last war, the effort to defend what we used to call "the freedom of the seas But many other factors, race, re- ligion, tradition, conflicting ideals are Still potent causes.
 ''It may well be that "the next war; if it comes, may come from an entirely different direction than the last. For instance, should a foreign power invade a nearby part of the Americas, would we be able to maintain an abstract aloofness It is con- ceivable that we might rather go to war to prevent it, though none of the factors covered by the neu- trality act were involved.
 Responsibility must be in the hands of the national leadership, for this leadership will have to meet situations as they come, and it will not have at its disposal at the moment of decision the wisdom of 20 years after"
 1917 Way Was Best
 Baker believes that any army raised for major future war must be raised along the lines of the one which was being chosen for service in the June days of 20 years ago.
 "The selective service act was marked success" Baker muses, from behind his ever present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
POLICE BOARD
 UPHOLDS SUPT
Passing Buck

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Prominent Waterburans Recall EUents
 On Draft Boards Twenty Years Ago

Artillery rumbled through the night distances. Occasionally the swish of a shell sounded a few feet overhead. Flares lit the ghastly scene, showed mangled bar bed wire and still objects out in No Mans Land."
 Twenty years ago these visions be- set dreams of hundreds of Water bury young men through the night just passed. For July 20, 1917 was the day of the draft.
 Some of those same men. veterans now, are turning back the calen- dar of placid and other years today. Twenty years past. Is is pos sible?" some will murmur.
 Then memories will come roaring from the subconscious and once again the red days of America at war will prevade all other thought.
 The Big Day This was the day was called to war"
 Perhaps never in its history was Waterbury the scene of such excite ment as on this day in 1917. Down in Washington numbers were drawn in lots of 1000 to make up teh first selected army of 6s7,00O youths; young men whose names had been marked with red ink by the local board as fit to serve at once in the call for men.
 Out of the tension came over the wires the first number: 258. In Waterbury three men of three dis tricts held the number.
 But Adelbert R. Auray of 1255 East Main street, was the first to be named. Of the quota of 555, second largest in the state, Auray, graduate of Crosby high school, class of 1911, headed the Waterbury contin- gent.
 Applied
 Only Auray did not want to be shifted into any branch of service such as the draft might provide The next day he and scores of oth. CTS named in that first draft, ap. piled for enlistment in the service branches of their choosing. Ht was accepted.
 Moved from Waterbury to Bridge. port in recent years, married ane in business there, Auray, doubtless if recalling the date as an ami. versary acquired under favorable auspices. Many of those who Kept like engagements no longer coun'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

peace if we expect to win It.
 Recalls Naive Faith
 Baker today gives as much time as he can spare from demanding law practice to peace work. He is a director of the World Peace Foun- dation, a member of the National Peace Conference, and active in practically all organized work for peace.
 "Wilson in his project for inter- national cooperation had the greatest political idea since Lin- coin, perhaps since Washington. It is far too soon to despair of his idea. Some form of the Wilson idealism is the only alternative to international chaos.
 Perhaps we had a rather naive faith when we entered the World War that democracy would tri- umph on a worldwide basis and that the last bid of an autocratic government would be a closed chap ter. that people would all automa- tically live in free world.
 We were disappointed. The peace was not a healing peace. Those who had been longest in an exhausting war tried to col lect judgment,' like a lawyer who hes won long and bitter law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
NELSON EDDY IN TOP SPOT AGAIN

For the second successive year, Nelson Eddy was placed first in the operatic division in the popu- larity poll conducted by Radio Guide. More than hal ia million ballots were turned in for this annual air. wave votefest.
 Eddy last appeared opposite Jeanette Macdonald in M.G-M's 'Maytime" and is next to co-star with Eleanor Powell in "Rosalie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

dates.
 On the draft boards served emin- ent Waterburians: Dennis J .Sla- win, Dr. Charles E. Monagan, AL fred J. Wolff, U. G. Church, Dr. Nelson A. Pomeroy, Thomas F. Jackson, Terence F. Carmody, Fran cis P. Guilfoile and Dr. Dudley B. Deming. The 20 years have seen their casualties here, as well.
 From April, when President Wood row Wilson declared state of war with Germany, through the spring and summer of that memorable 1917, Waterbury shared in outstand- ing service to the necessities of the war emergency.
 Proclamation
 On June 16, Mayor Marin Scully issued a proclamation in behalf of the Red Cross. Waterbury's quota was $400,000, half of which was raised in 24 hours, In ten days there was a margin of surplus amounting to $36,907.
 Thankfulness prevailed the na- ton on June 28, when word came in strictly censored brevity that the first four contingents of American troops had landed safely in France This was at the height of the sub- marine menace when German un- dersea craft were taking toll ol lives and ships in ever-increaSine quantity.
 Herbert c. Hoover established his food conservation program. There were days without condiments meatless days. Remember?
 War news held first position 1T the newspapers throughout thi! season twenty years ago. And, or this anniversary, nothing was a. important as the calling of hundred of Waterbury young men to servic, with the warning forces of the coun try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

pipe, because it is the demo- cratic way to raise an army. If it is a truly national cause, then anyone should be in a position of waiting for any call to na- tional service. The 1917 draft succeeded also because it was lo- cally administered, through local men who knew the situation and generally the people in their own districts. Some such system would inevitably be used again in a similar situation.
 But I would want to examine most carefully any of the new proposals for capital draft True, on principle, money and machines are just as subject to the country's call as men. But you are apt to find that you are fighting on two fronts at the same time - the enemy and at home, where the confusion of unfamiliar organization would amount to an- other war there.
 Taxation is the method usually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Saw Intervening EUentS Only Stress Need
 Of Fight For Peace
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Cleveland July 2O-The soft-spoken secretary of who 20 years ago directing the drafting of Americas greatest army today retains unshaken faith in the for which that army went to the World War
 "What Woodrow Wilson believed what that army believ ed and what it fought for-nernaona cooperation in field of economic liberalism democracy peace freedom from auocracy-a these just bright goals today they were then," says Newton D. Baker.
 The wartime secretary customarly looks back practice and his work for and in social back to into glass bowl and drew forth capsule In il was paper with number, 258
 community had registered for the draft that they first by lot to enter the other numbers other thus Americans who had registered in June
 Soon great army coming into being. Many many men, struggling the hot of 20
 though his mind looks ahead rather back.
 a pacif" continues "just the being war think peace most important think talking We must work struggle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

ternoon at 2:30 from the Bailey funeral home. 62 Oak street. Rev. Thomas Cochard of Prospect off, ciated and burial was in Grove cem- etery.
 Meet Here Tonight All preparations have been made for the meeting of fire chiefs of New Haven and Fairfield counties tonight at the local firehouse. The ven County Emergency Chiefs as- sociation is scheduled to meet at the fire house at 7:30. An inhalator board of directors of the New Ha- demonstration may be given in the flrehouse following this session. Later a demonstration of 8 fog nozzle will be given at the end of Ward street. John Pachel of the New Haven annex department will preside at the New Haven and Fair field county meetings.
 It is the first time the association has met in Naugatuck. and about 50 are expected. A lunch will be served by the paid firemen at Lin- den park later, Fire Chief Calvin has announced.
 Pass Exams
 Harry Mayo and Arthur Ander- son, both employed locally, have passed the state examination for junior pharmacists. they have been notified. MT. Mayo works in the Naugatuck Drug co. and MT. An derson is employed by the H. B. Ol- son drug store.
 Hot Dog Roast Enjoyed
 MT, and Mrs. Maurice Cowan of Linden street were hosts recently at hot dog roast 1t their nome. An enjoyable time was mad and guests included: Mfr. and Mrs. James Grant end daughter, Lor- raine, Mrs. Clarence Lulndstrom, Miss Helen Cowan, MT. and Mrs. J. |