davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20

were guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. C..
Hallman. During the week trips
were made to Fenwick Island, Beth
any Beach, Slaughter Beach and Re
hoboth by motor and down Sinepux-
ent bay by boat
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kerslake and
Mrs. R. W. Johnson, of Wilmington.
were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Margaret Johnson. The latter re-
turned home with them for visit.
The Green's have been vacation
ing at kits Hammock during the
past week. On Sunday Mr. Green
preached at Wesley Church, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20

Quartet, "The River of Time" Ma
mie Adams. Pauline Minner. Messrs
Meredith and Petry.
Reading. Down on the Farm" Mr..
Rice.
Reading. which Are You?" Mrs.
Petry.
instrumental Music, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jester. Grant Whalen.
Reading, Teaching Her to Drive" "
Allen Biggs.
Reading, "Grandmother's Attic"
Frances Marincel.
Solo. ta) "Grandma's Minuet." (b)
Songs My Mother Taught Me-" Ma
mie Adams.
Address, "The Difficulties of Our
Forefathers Compared with the Diff
culties of Today" Mr.. Petry.
Howard Melvin of New York City
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Melvin.
Mrs. Edwin Harrington visited the
past week with relatives at Rich
mond. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
STATE NATIONAL
GU IDS NJ E N
END TRAINING
TContinaed from First Page1

Continued from First Page
officer of FIRST Battalion. was in
charge of the convoy of the FIRST
Battalion. which left Camp Nc
Mullen at o'clock. daylight saving
time. last Friday night and arrived
in Wilmington after 10 o'clock last
Friday night.
A small convoy unit. under Lieut..
David A. Benson. was first to arrive.
Other batteries arrived about Is min
utes later.
Headquarters Battery, Combat
Train. Service Battery, were attach
ed to the First Battalion units, Fri
day was devoted to breaking camp.
removing the guns. and about 35
miles of wire used for communica-
tion purposes.
The enlisted personnel will be paid
off on regular drill nights.
An automobile owned by Capt.
Paul r. Rinard of Battery B. oper-
ated by Corp. John Parsons of Bat
terry B. and with Corp. Francis Riley
as a passenger, turned over near
Farnhurst. No one was injured.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steffy. Mrs
Irene Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
win Mears of Philadelphia we're the
guests of Mrs. Lee Sipple on Sum
day.
Mrs. Paul Layfield spent the week.
end with Mrs. Harry Lynch.
Joseph Glacken has returned from
the Milford Emergency Hospital
where he had an operation for re-
moval of tonsils. Miss Ruth Jester is
also recuperating from a similar op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Sarah Ginner spent several
days last week in New York. VIII
liam Harker, who has been her guest
has returned to Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Evelyn Killen was a recent
guest of Mrs. Kate Dockety at Bran
dywine Summit Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley of
Winchester. Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Bring
hurst.
Mrs. Margaret Warren and grand
son, Louis Harrington have been
visiting Mrs. Andrew Hutton in
Narbeth, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrow and
son Ronald spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Mac
Krell of Philadelphia.
D. A. Petry, Clifford Cubbage and
son Hammond were recent Newark
and Wilmington visitors.
Miss Caroline Simpler has been
spending several days with her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Craven in German
town, Pa. Barrett Simpler who has
been visiting relatives in Selbyville
has returned home.
A festival will be held by the La
dies Aid on Friday evening, August
20. Apple pie, home made ice cream
and cake will be for sale and the
proceeds added to the building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Calhoun of Will
mington, Daniel Bullock and two
of Malvern, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Todd of Kennett
Square. we're weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones of Rah-
way, N. j., and Elwood Jones of |
Nutley, N. j., have returned to their |
homes after spending a week with |
their mother, Mrs. Sallie Jones.
Relatives and friends gathered on
Tuesday at the Berry Funeral Home
10 pay their last tribute of respect
to Mrs. Mary Clark Moore, who died
1t her home on August IS. after &
lingering Illness. The services we're
IN charge of Rev. E. w. Henvis and
nterment was made at the Odd Fell
ows cemetery In Camden. Mrs.
Moore is survived by her husband.
Jchn F. Moore and one son, John.
Jr., also two brothers, Linwood
lark of Clayton and Charles Clark
,f Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds has return
ID from Hardwick, Vermont. and has
lad as her guests, Mr.. and Mrs AL
en- Woodring of Yonkers. N. Y.
Mrs. John Hopkins and son Of
Md. spent Wednesday OF
asst week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Iaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bennett spent
sturday in Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes Welch from Garden
ity, N. Y. Miss Livington and Miss
larry Welch of Reading we're recent
tests of Mrs. Sallie Lynch at "The
layside." IL
Mrs. John Jester has been spend
lg several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
oone Jester at Lewes Beach.
The Trophy Grange visited the
arlington Grange on Monday eve 8
Ing and furnished the program, as
flows:
Reading. sst Peter at the Gate" ?
RS. Walter Killen. N
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
WILLIAMSVILLE

The fourth annual reunion of the
Willis descendants will be held this
Sunday afternoon. August 22nd at
the old Williamsville church. Serv-
ices will start at lis o'clock. A
most interesting program has been
arranged and everyone is invited to
come.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

ON e tim e 8
l wish / had a
s e C r e { ary or
somebody. to do
my fgurin'. and
maybe show me
how 1 can keep
ahoat, and also
spend more than
l make, like Uncle
Sambo and other
geezers.
And the reason
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20

Swat the fly-now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
ARCHITECTS PLAN
 SATURDAY FARLEY
'Trowbridge, Simpson to Represent City at New
 Haven Session

?. J. Trowbridge and w. K, slmp. son of this city will attend tho meet. Ing Of the Connecticut Technical council at New Haven tomorrow, MT frowbridge is publicity chairman et ohe Waterbury section while Mr simpson is chairman ot the eoun . ell. The session will Do held in Stratheena hall on Grove and proS- peet streets.
 Robert A. Hurley, commissioner of public works, win read paper ct a,ib D. m, on "The Plans and poll- eIes of tho State Public Works De. partment,"
 Architects, chemists and engineers and their wives will Do guests at c turkey supper Rt the New Haven Lawn club at c o'clock and her post prandial addresses on Interesting subjects, Among tho speakers will be Governor Wilbur l.. Crogs whose subject will Do "Cenneetieut Affairs" and J, II, Van D0Venter, editor of Iron Ago" whose topic will be "rhe Engineers Place in tho Present Pro. eesSion".
 Tho Connecticut Technical council serves as G. eoorelinating agency to promote closer cooperation between ita member societies. The following professional technical societies with a membership of approximately 2400, arc members of tho Conneeti- cut Technical council and are this year represented by the delegates named,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Testimonial Planned
 For Thomas Purcell
We'll Known Athlete to Be Feted By Friends-Many Prominent Citizens on Committee of Arrangements
WASHINGTON HILL

Thomas Purcell, of sylvan avenue, former Washington college and local city amateur league athlete, will be honored at q testimonial Wednes- day night in Chris HRrmonB blue room on Baldwin street, Tho affair is in honor of PureellS recent mar. giage,
 Prominent personages are in- clu aod among tho guest and speak erS' list, including civic leaders, alumni of Washington college, and local gportS leaders and enthusasls
 Included among tho speakers Will be two former mayors, Atty, Francis P, dullfoIlo and William II, Sand lard. Louis q, Thibodeau principal og Crosby high school; Senator Jos sel'h II, LRwlor, Postmaster Charles A, DabIn, past presidents and officers of tho City Amateur Baseball league including George V Casey, Edward Fitzpatrick, Harry K CaShin, John Driekel, Joseph Brophy. Prank Summa William Shea, Matt Dunphy, Cliff Meifale'' Joseph Maloney, John Howard, John Pllla and Patrick Deran; physical directors of tho local high schools, William Sehohed of Crosby James Leo of Wllby, and Jake Relger Of I,ecVenworth, and local sports writ- CTS, John "chiek" Kelly, William P, O'bonnell and John A, Cluney,
 The committee includes joseph "Iiappy" Shea, chairman; George V, Casey, Patrick Slattery, George Mulligan, Larry Mullen, Harry Mel' Vin, Henry Darlington, William Shea, Edward V, Curley, William beFwin, Jake Lawor, Charles Allen, Tlmmle Grove, Edward keenan, Watorbury's heaviest taSpayeri John Carroll, Patrick SlattCry, George Dillon, Ray Fitzpatrick, James dal' win, NiVer BeamAn, Edward Dunn sehott, John Dumsehott, William "Tipper" conley, Marty C0nnors Eugene sheehan, William Bheehey, Larry Mullpn, George Tracy Bobby dreatoreX, Harry Melvin, MosSS Fltsgerald, and John Plaherty
 Joseph MulVllle, MyleS Kelly Reene Oulmet, Bob KieIstoad Herb Colby, Julius Beinor, Chick Carney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Canton Martin

Mrs. Harry Anderson was elect cd to tho presidency of Canton T. R. Martin auxiliary, Odd Fol. lows during lagt nights meeting held At tho lodge hall, During tho proRress Of the meeting plans were formulated for tho annual Christmas party which takes place December 10th, ct which time supper will Dc served at 0:30 O. clock, followed by an entertain. ment in chArgo of Mrs. Lillian JohnSon.
 Other officers elected last night were; Vice.president, Mrs. William Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Casper gpearo; secretary, Mrs. Ferdinand Baehmann; trustee, Mrs. Jacob Kanny. Lieutenant, Louis '. Marggraff; senior ensign, Theo. doro Kurtz; junior ensign, Randall Q. prink; clerk Capt. Edwin W. Anderson; and accountant Jacob o. Kanny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Ray Framm, Timothy Kane, johr DriseoIl, Patrick Lyons, Thomas Walsh, Anthony JoniEaS, Bob Moran, Art Kramer, Thomas Bar ret, John Calvin, Patrick Mel"ad' den, Hank deghan of WaterVllle stephen WhMten, John "Mugsy' Medrath, Edward Bergin, and John "UniS" capana,
 Boy scouts
 Boy scouts of troop 0, St, Francis XRvler'8 church, will meet tonight at tho parish hall for c special pros gram of fun and events, Entertain ment and games have been arranged for tho session and q large number is expected Co be Gt tho meeting Seoutmaster Patrick Wallace will be in charge,
 Cards Tonight
 The card party for tho benefit of tho basketball fund of tho Commu- nIty house will be held in tho com. munity house tonight A committee composed of managers of teamB and league directors has arranged the affair,
 Tho Earbenders will play their regular tournament gameS during tho card party, according Co on an" nouneement by tho officers,
 New Years Plans
 PlanR for C New Years danGo ln the community house will Do made at a meeting of tho Community club tonight, All who Rr0 deSirous of serving on q committee arc asked p0 attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Additional Names On
 Red Cross Roll Call

IF. Tidgewell 9l4.10, Loehmann-C -Chev- rolet Co, Louis L. Smith, sii; eaxe & Floto. Mrs. Floto. 5000; J. Han- cock Insurance O., J. J. 6uprenant s45.00; City Hall. $500 (additionaD Watertown avenue to Robbins street, West Main street to Colley street, Mrs. James J. Doyle 5000; South end of Fairlawn avenue to Home- stead avenue, Mrs. Sidney Cook, sl0; Lakeview avenue, Mrs. H. D. Need- ham, @; Buckingham street, Miss Annie North, 91; office subscriptions, el.OO. Total returns to date; ST. 004.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
FINDING AWAITED .ON BUS SERVICE
Residents of Washington Depot Protest DiscOntina
 uance of Schedule

Proposal of the 0. R. & |. Lines to discontinue bus service between Hotchkissville and Washington De. pot has raised the ire of residents of Washington. A hearing on tho proposal was conducted before the public utilities commission on Mon- day. A finding is awaited.
 The utilities hearing featured presentations of protests against the discontlnuance by teachers and eTn. ployes of the Wykeham Rise school and numerous residents. The com. pany maintains that it will only continue service from Waterbury to HotchkisSville. They claim service to Washington has not produced enough fares to pay the wages ot drivers and costs of gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
St. Jean.B .Baptiste

Joseph Nobert was reelected president of st. Jean the Baptist society at Q largely attended meet- ing held last night ct Franco American hall on South Main street, at which time Arthur Mole, president of the Franeo.Ameri. cans, was appointed honorary president. MT. Nole headed the or. gani2ation for eight years.
 Other officers elected were; Chaplain, Rev. Ernest A. Lamon- tagne; cider, ElEear Daril; vice. president, William L, Cambigue; secretary, John B. La Vallee; as. sistant recording secretary, Al- phonse Robiehaud; treasurer, Hor. midas Freehette: financial secre. tary. Albert Poulin: auditors, Rene Marehand and Lueien Bertrand; master of ceremonies, Conrad A. Darii; guards, Henry Phaneuf and Phillip Rouseli; custodian of tho ehildren's fund, Roderic Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Service!

Always willing to oblige, Judge John Y. Medrath today sent Pe- ter dinginas, 43, of 10 Third street te DrookSide on a charge of in- toXieation and breach Of tho peace, preferred by his wife,
 "Deos ho bother you9" he asked, "YeS," replied the woman,
 DO you want mo to send him Awayp"
 "sure, send him away" she said, "Well, how soon do you want him baekp" queriod the judge.
 About Christmas" said the woman.
 "Fourtoen days in Drookside," said tho judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Frigentina Society

Amedeo Pclosi was elected pres. ident of the FrigentinA society ct on enthusiastic gathering Of the unit which took place last night at Liberty hall, when plans were outlined for tho observance of the 2bth anniversary Of the lodge which takes place in February. The committee includes Vito e,l- 'ampi, Amedeo Pelosl, John Ciullo, Rocco and Joseph Calo.
 Other officers selected were Vice president, Joseph Famlg. lietti; financial secretary, John Ciullo: recording secretary, Ans thony solomita; treasurer, jo- seph Calo; marshal, Philip CiriDl- 10; and physician. pr. oustavo Testa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
COnipIin,ented

Reports from Washington BtAt0 that Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city is being highly commended for his introduction of c bill abolishing tax exemp. tons on federal end state Saiarles and securities. The bill has been referred to the house judiciary committee.
 Many congressman have been reported in favor of the measure. The local congressman has con- forred several times ii recent days with Cong. IIatton W. Summers, Of Texas, chairman of the house Judiciary committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
BY ELMER 0. WALzER iIinlseA Prnaa Financial Edltorl

New York, Dec. 3.-tuP).- .-Stocks and bonds advanced In light turn- over at the opening today. Cotton futures eased two to eight points ct the Initial call.
 Initial gains on the stock board ranged to more than 0 point. Ratl- road Issues generally were higher with Union Pacific the feature ct eeX up TX. Copper, oils, steels, mos tors and building shares firmed, Utilities were steady.
 Trading frightened after initial or. ders were out of the way but prices continued firm.
 United States Steel common open. cd 1000 shares ct 67 l-4 unchanged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
SPO7ZIGHTZNG - Brass City News
Appointments

Appointment of Edward Y. Kerlns as substitute clerk and Joe seph !. Cass as substitute carrier has been announced by p0stmas. ter Charles A. Babln. The ap. D0lntments fll the vacancies in the local postal stan.
 The posts became open follow. Ing tho recent promotions in the post office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
FIRST LUTHERAN

4 card party during which re- treatments were served cOTsta- tuted the closing exercises of the annual bazaar of the First Luth. eran church which ended last night at the church parlors after operation for the past two days. Rev. Martln LOrenz was principal speaker during the exercises, and Mrs. Ernest Bartsch, chairman Of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
EXCAVATION FALL
 RESULTS IN SUIT

Suit for Sb,000 was entered today In tho court of common pleas by William Murray against tho City Of Waterbury for injuries allaged when tho plaintiff fell Into an eXeava ton on North Main street, opposite tho Welton fountain, Tho complaint states that the plaintiff was walk Ing at Exchange place on Soptem. bar iith last, when he fell into q hole caused by the construction work of tho recent paving operations and that ho suffered severe injuries Ralph A. ooppeto k counsel for tho plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Contributions to the Red Gross Roll Call today reached a total of S7,e04,66. Additional returns are still coming in to headquarters and the total is expected to exceed 5000.
 Returns to date are as follows:-
 Previously acknowledged 47,664.2l.
 Bristol Go, J. A. H. Peterson, @35; Mattatuek Musical Art society, Mrs ], w. Beecher $500; Knights of Pythias, Roosevelt Lodge, pr. Harry Levin, 5000; Manufacturers Foun- dry CO, Albert Reichenstein, e44.15; Civic Theater. Miss Mabel Burns, e3.iO; N. <, N. H. & H. R. R. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
wOMEN's cJ!LD

Mrs. <. P. williams was chair man Of the committee ln charge Of the annual Christmas sale sponsored by the W0nen's guild Of the First Congregational shurch, held yesterday at the phurch paFlors. Articles disposed k consisted Of fancy work. food. andy and flowers Assisting Mrs. Williams were Mrs. Harold E. HFaw, and Mrs. John yaIli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Defendant Wins

Verdict for tho dofendaht was returned by c jury in the court of common pleas, Judge Edward J. Finn presiding, yesterday in the case of Michael Sullivan against tho North East Transportation company. The plaintiff sought Sb,000 for injuries tho alleged were caused when he was struck by Q bus at East Main and Brook streets in November, i03b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
MarketMadeAdO0nc
 With Light TurnoOer
Initial Gains Ranged to More Than POint-Railway
 Issues Were Generally Much Higher

and then moved higher. Crucible Steel was at 3l up i-4; Bethlehem 100 shares at b2 5-B up 3.S; Youngs- town Sheet & Tube 30 S-s, off Ia.
 Chrysler rose Ia point to be Ia and General Motors gained l-8 to S6 b-8. Mack Trucks opened 1000 shares at 22 Ia up S-4 point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
FIRST METHODIST

A large attendance was present yesterday and last night during exercises Of the annual fair spon- sored by the First Methodist church. Articles displayed on the various booths about the church hall were disposed of during the dinner and supper was served to groups attending htege activities. Tea was served during the after. noon.
 One of the highlighs of the event was c Children's Christmas party during which time Idris Alderson presided as the personal representative of Santa Clatis. making his arrival rather unusual as he appeared mounted on 6 stuffed donkey instead of Q rein- deer as had been expected. Mrs. Robert spiers was chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
FRED CAPPASSO
 IN AUTO MISHAP

New Haven, Dec. 3.-Four drivers were badly shaken up and one in- jured in e series of sensational auto smashups last night. Three persons injured earlier in the day were re- ported improved.
 Fred Cappasso, 2l, of o3 Third street, Naugatuck, escaped with lac- eratiops and abrasions at 7:30 ?. rl., when his car crashed at Boulevard and Derby avenue with c machine driven by Wallace Q. Hutton, 56, of O6i Forest road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Seniority

Members of the Waterbury Buckle company unit of tho Wa terbury Brass Workers union will meet tonight in c. I. o, hoadquar- terS on Spencer avenue. A dis- eusslen Of terms of C seniority agreement being negotiated bo' tween the members and tho em- ployors will take place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Zindah GrOtt0

Past monarehs ef zindah 0rotto will Do honored tonight ct Q sup. per to De served at tho 0Fotto to [ o'clock. These officials in. rooms on Bank street from 6;30 elude II. W. Newton, c. Walker Bissot, Warren Platt and tho pres- ont monarch, Louis Wenzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Y. O. E.

Four applications for member. ship and plans were outlined for initiation ceremonies December 18th At 6 meeting Q fthe Brass City Aerie of Eagles held last night at the lodge rooms. Presis dent John r. Adams made on. nouncement Of . Christmas gath. eFlng Of the membership and als0 stated that the lodge will visit the TerryviIIe chapter 0n Sunday aft. ernOOn at which time new quarters will Do opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Nose Broken

Edward French of 27 Seminole avenue, this city, was arrested in Hamdon Wednesday night on a eharge of reckless driving, after his automobile crashed Into c tree. Ho sustained 0 fractured nose and several rib fractures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
ASKED MONEY BACK

PittSh0id. Mass, Dec. 3-tU.P3-- Two patrons demanded their money back Rftef witnessing the movie The Great QRrrlek,"
 We thought it was about Lou dehrig of tho Yankees" they said
 Tho manager refunded the cd. mission price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Break Reported

A report that c home ct g2 East Farm street was broken into last night was given today to Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stew ems of the detective bureau. The house b occupied by James ?. Johnston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
SECOND CHURCH

Annual church night sponsored by the second Congregational church last night In Davenport hall, attracted . large attendance The program Included aD address by Rev J0hn R. Gray of Coat bridge, Scotland, . student of Yale Divinity School; and a number Of Scotch songs and music.
 Those who took part ln the en- teFtaInment program were Mrs Thomas Eyman, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Mary WIikle. Robert dufflc. Mrs. William Currlc, Charles M. Sutherland, Mrs. Roy McrrIman, William McBrlde, and Robert Bowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Fr0ternQL Neus
A. O. H.

The A. o. II. of Naugatuck will hold installation of officers at It's meeting on Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Members Of Monsignor Solcum Branch, A. 0, H. have been extended an invitation to at- tend and 1t Is expected that q large representation from Water- bury will be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
High School Notes
LEAVENWORTIf


 MlSs Ann l.. Meehan, physical d.. rector for girls, today announced tho opening Of c volley ball league Gt Loavenworth gym Monday after- noon at ii30 o'clock. All candidates are asked to report.
 School buttons wore sold in room 30i today for temorrow'S game ct Hamilton park. The buttons will also Do sold ct the gate.
 Paul Ratehford. president. an- noineod C meeting of tho Kandid kamora Klub Monday at i;30 o'clock at room 20iA.
 The regular session of tho senior dancing class will Do held ct the school gym tonight at ' o'clock. Basketball practice vii begin Tuesday aftornooh At { o'clock at tho Wilby gym, At that time phy- Sical examination for varsity team candidates vii Dc given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
NEWS CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST

VbNSI bNPIAHA
 Methods of tracing hlt.and.Pun drivers will be explained Co the Young Peoples AGslety of the First Baptist church by Police Super. lntendent William !. Roach at . meeting sunday evening, Miss lIasel Gaillgan K Ghallman of the program committee, Other committee officers named recently arei Social, Ernest Marggraffi visitation, Mss Ann WOIOEini devotional, Miss IOseanna StutE' nanj finance, Miss Ruth WOr' den and publicity, Elliott BurrltL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
ALBANIA

4 lecture by Rev. Phlncas B, Kennedy, missionary to Albania for more than 90 years, was heard by more than 100 Waterbury Albanians in the Second Congre" gatlonal church last night, it was believed 10 Dc the largest RSSem" blaze of AlbanianB ever staged in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
CROSBY

Tho Crosby riding club for girls and boys held c meeting today ct recess in the school gym at which time Miss Turnbull presided.