davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Air Show
Chicago Event
Slated Jan. 28

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 Q.N.S0.
Official representatives from sew.
eral foreign governments are ex.
pected to attend the international
air show to be held here from
January % to February 6.
Many leaders in commercial
aviation in Europe and South
America also are looked for. as
indications are that this show will
far outstrip the aviation exposi.
tions held during the last year in
Paris and Milan.
Not only will a great variety of
ships be on display in Chicago,
but the whole emphasis will be
placed on commercial and sport
planes, while the European shows
stressed military aviation.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
KREISLER'S ART
SETS COAL FOR.
CAPITAL MUSIC
Audience Delighted BY
MasterfuI Playing
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Kreisler admirers filled Con-
stitution Hall last night for a dis
play Of the violinist's art which Is
not likely to be excelled this sea-
son. He played for them exactly
those things which they wanted,
making first a few genuflections
toward the higher affairs of the art
reared by Bach. Corelli, Bruch and
Tartini; and he played everything
with typical Kreisler tone, which
boasts the softest, roundest and
smoothest sorority the violin is
made to produce today.
This glowing tone is only one of
the splendors of Kreisler's art.
There is his phrasing, which forms
the melodic line IN beauty; his
light and graceful treatment Of
ornament; the lyric value of pas
sages: the mate sense Of style that
makes even trivial expression i'm:
portant This is aristocratic art.
1t also is an art of economy that
never exceeds the capacity of the
instrument, never exaggerates and
never permits the bow to intrude
with those noisy by.products of its
function. Only the violin sounds.
The great majority of his listen.
ers waited upon those moments in
his program that were devoted to
tunefulness. But the rhythmS Of
the unaccompanied Bach - the
great E major prelude and the
sturdy govette from the same
Suite-evoked a genuine response;
and the broad song Of the Bruch
G minor concerto's first movement
made similar appeal. No one could
resist the chaste beauty of the
Gluck melody. The Sicilienne and
Rigadon, which he now acknowl.
'edges as his own, but which in his
youth he boldly ascribed to Fran
coeur, also exacted tribute Of ap-
plause, as did his version Of Cyril
Scott's Lotus Land"
When he came to the contagious
Spanish rhythms of Albaniz and
deFalla there was excited response,
and the public left reluctantly
after exacting "Schoen Rosema-
RE, "Liebesfreu" and the beloved
old Vlennese song as encores.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Nazis Are Warned
Upon Hitler Salute

DRESDEN, Germany, Dec. 8.
The National Socialist regime
seems to be having trouble here
keeping alive the Hitler saluts
and its accompanying greeting of
"Heil Hitler" Saxons, like resi-
dents of other sections of the
Reich, are drifting back to Good
day" and Until we meet again"
Labor Front chiefs here have
issued warning that workers
had better start raising their right
arms again and saying Hell
Hitler"
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
ARMY

ARMY
Current Army or1srs include the fol.
lowing:
APPOINTED TO REGULAR ARMY
Ethan Wells, apptd. warrant officer
with rank from Dec. and assEd. to
Panama for duty with A. G. D.
John Mstik. apptd. same on same dats
and assgd. to duty with Q. NJ. c. al
Barksdals Fiel. La.
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Paul X. English, C. W. s.. par. 4
s. o. 2sS, is amended to read 1898 in
stead Of 1887.
MAJORS
Winfield S. Hamlin (Capt.). A. c.. Ft
Sam Houston, Tex, to chanute Field
Leslie R. Fornsy. Inf, Ft. Humphreys
D: G., to 7th Inf, Vancouver Bks.
Wash; sail from New York Feb. 10.
CAPTAIN
Geroge g. Guiteras, NJ. c., sail from
New York April 2S for Panama instead
OF Feb. Is.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Harlan c. Parks C. A. c., take part ID
aerial flights for 2 mos. effective Nov
H. 1887. instead OF Nov. 1, 1887.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Capt. Raymond G. BHrlow, Inf. / mo
~ days, Dec. 19.
Capt. Robert D. Mcleod. jr, C. W. s.
10 days, Dec. 2S.
NAVY
The weeks Navy orders include these
CAPTAINS
Edward D. washburn, jr., det. Prof. oi
Navy. Science and Tactics, r. o. 7. C.
unit, Northwestern Univ, Evanston. III
Jan. 15; to comm. U. 8. s. California.
Joseph Biello, det. staff, cdr. batls
force, Jan. 20: to staff. c. in c., U. s.
Fleet, as fleet med. off.
COMMANDERS
Dewitt c. Ramsey. det. staff, c. In C.,
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
YOUR

These are simple words with
botherSome accents. What is
your average? Draw a circle
around the correct syllable to
accent indicated by capital let
terS.
/. INtrigue-inTRIGUE.
2. LAMentable- laMENTable.
3. RE;search-reSEARCH.
4. ocCULT-OCcult.
S. MISchievous. mis- CHIEVous.
6. exQU U1site--EXquisite
Z. REsource-reSOURCE.
8. deFICit-DEFicit.
9. OSpitable-inhos
TO-, DE Spicable-deSPICabl
(Answers on Page 2O)
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Leaps Off Bridge,
Lands In Court

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.-Rob.
ert r. Lillibridge, 26, who says he
jumped from the Delaware River
bridge twice, landed in the arms
of the q. s. Secret Service as a
result Of his latest '.leap."
When he was taken before
Magistrate Thomas Usilton for
jumping off the bridge, Lillibridge
was charged by agents with cash.
ing a $50 WPA check belonging to
q roommate.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Oklahoma Father
Enjoys Boy Twins

TULSA, OKLA. Dec. 8.-Dr.
James Monroe Harris, 90 years
old, just chuckled when asked if
he is going to have anv r"~'o "'''l.
dren. lie is the father Of S-year.
old twin boys, Thomas Jefferson
Harris and Robert E. Lee Harris,
who, their father said, Are sound
as q dollar, anc SO am l."
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

added, will pass Christmas at
Cannes, France. ....
Editors note: "A report last
week that the duke and duchess
would sail for the United States
January 10 was flatly denied by
Dudley Forwood, the dukes
equery.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
VEGETABLE OILS

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicS estimates the production
increase in vegetable oils from
major crops like soybeans, cotton
seed, corn and peanuts to be 500,
600, 900 pounds a year.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
AutOist Confused,
Injured by Train

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-Wil.
liam Peterson, so, suffered minor
injuries at midnight when he
drove his car 400 feet up a railroad
right-of-way, colliding head-on with
an Illinois Central freight train.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
llVIlESS,;1 A; BACK ACHE
HIM


by athletes in every sport because
it gives such fast relief. Yet the
Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap-
proval shows it's safe for women
and children. Can't burn or blister.
Try it tonight. Rub pain-conges-
ton out by rubbing Omega Oil in.
Costs only 35e at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
62 Belgian Horses
Sold for S43,565

GREELEY, Iowa, Dec. 8.
Thomas r. Holbert, importer and
breeder Of Belgian horses, sold
So head to horse fanciers from 20
States for $43,565. In the lot were
so mares and IL stations,
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

The housing and industrial in.
spection, which had been planned
for the transatlantic trip which
was Cancelled last month, has
been abandoned, the Mirror dis
patch stated. The coupe, it was
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

THAT'S the way to get quick
- relief and comfort. When your
muscles are stiff and full of pain
just rub in Omega Oil. It pene-
tratesl Goes right into area where
the trouble is. You feel pain fade
away and muscles get Timber fast.
The secret is penetration-plus
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
.indsors Due to Sail
For US on Jan. Is

PARIS Dec. QNS 1.-THE Duke and Duchess of Windsor
expected sail for the United States January Is for
month private tour Paris dispatch to the London Daily
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
SAxAPHONE

The saxapnone was invented by
Adolphe Sax about 1840 and in
troduced into the French army
bands in 1S45.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Chinese Chests
make unique gifts

Fragrance reminiscent Of the ORIENT ancient spendo hand
carved edhese yours ancient chests Of many sizes Use
them for nens for those present odds and ends All
subject to slight mPerfecons due the of wood
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
MANY SURPLUS Farm
PRODUCTS ALLOTIF1O
Distributed in Order IL
Increase Returns TO
Producers In State

More than 475.ooO.00o pounds :.
surplus farm products. removes
from price depressed markets S'I y
order to increase returns to -. :
ducers, were distributed in Na a
land during 1885 BY the Fadars,
Surplus Commodities CorDoration
according to information obtainoa
today in q dispatch from Rals'
more.
The commodities distributed n
Maryland included the following.
Canned beef. 432.10S lbs. flonr
2.173.003 lbs; enriched cat cor,
cal 40.032 lbs; rolled oats 1sa
600 lbs: fresh apples. 7440OO
lbs; dried beans, 100. 900 his
citrus fruits. 10000 lbs: onions
153. coo lbs; dried peas. 24OOO0
lbs; dried prunes. 31L,0s5 lbs,
grape jam, $500 lbs. There was
distributed IN Maryland also. "a.
$50 pounds OF raw cotton.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
APPLICATION OPPOSED
BY POSTAL WORKERS
Prefer Solving Problems
Thru Peaceful Methods
State President Saws

That organized workers who at
tempt 10 gain their demands thru
the use O. guns. tear gas and
bricks VII find no welcome n
The ranks q the Maryland Post
oEce CLERKS Ass0cias*on. vas the
warning issued By Leo II Bowers.
9t Baltimore, president Of the As
ISOLATION. at its closing session
held 81 the Hotel Hamilton Nr.
Bowers stated that all grievances
O. he association have been and
VII continue 20 be settled by
peaceful methods, and announced
thai Il previous business ses-
sion ~ the convention tie dele
gates unanimously adopted : reso-
lEefon na15erably opposing At.
Ezlszc5on with any outside labor
organization
TIE principal speaker a the
banquet wss Congressman Harry
Z. EaneS q Red Lion Pa. who
stressed The Importance and the
necessity o. better social order
founded upon the principles Of The
Christian religion
TIE POSTMASTER was Charles
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

raaeas1 the place where re learn
s- Mans ax-~ar.s-v i Co6s q
-.--.r-
-av rsS r-sv ore rlsce a turn.
-rsv vs-a hz--5 n On every
SO ~. - era~ rrav found 1hae
- - ~ - --.- car esasa. Thav
~.ras - .s-zz- Cos
-. So e,5,s
80 -
- = - - - - -
- --3.-S - = ~..Ya~ r7-aa
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
GOLDEN WEDDING

Last night we drove in our motor
To the wall al the top Of the hill
And though We are fifty years
older.
We're children and sweehearts
stil.
And We talked again OF that moon
light,
That danced so mad On the sea,
When / sat with my arm about
Kitty.
and she with her arm about
me-.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
MAKING PLANS

The location for the tracks on
the Fairgrounds. in preparation
fof the historical spectacle. eOn
Wings Of Time" Sept 1 to II
Is being mapped out by railroad
engineers. This spur Of track
viii be used 10 carry historical
railroad equipment TO the fair.
grounds for the dramatic spe,
tacle, 70 be put On by the B. & o.
Railroad The track viii connect
With the Western Maryland on the
north
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
COUNTY AGENTS Q. K.

Nearly 500 county agents from
about 80 states congregated in
Washington recently. Their IA
tional association was organized
in 1915 and it has done splendid
work IN its chief ooiectiTes TO
raise the standards OF the farmers
and render q greater service to
rural America The Department
Of Agriculture has found that II
can rely upon the county agents.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
WOOL POOL SOLD

The wool pool CT Franklin coun-
II. Pa. has been sold for a total
Of So 4sl.ss. The purchaser vas
Patterson and Company. Boston,
The first class WOOL sold for Sill
$685. and the rejected for 81
951.72. The price paid for first
class wool Vas IS cents net per
pound, and for rejects, g Is cents
per pound
Reichar5t. Baltimore. q former
chairman OF The National AdTis-
CRY Board.
National Secretary Patrick J.
ONeIIl OF washington, in his ad-
dress urged the association 20
support the three major detectives
70 come before the National Con-
veution II Texas next month
They are STANDARD wages for
substitutes: Widows anngiues
and : pronotionaI system for pos
IA workers
The 1883 convention vii . held
II Annapolis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

PRIMARY TOPTC-A PRAYER for Help
JUNIOR ToSIC-I1 Need cf Help
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Whst Cries Rise 70 God To6sy2
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
EC-Go6 Cares When People Suffers
Independence 6ay-and We are TO
study about : people IN bondage.
How much that is Ike life. But.
thanks be 20 God. 10 one need stay
Il bondage The way 70 liberty is
open and free. The Lord Jesus
Christ opened Il 81 Calvsry's tree
and anyone Who IS stu the bend
slave q Satan may make this
great and glorious Independence
day by now declaring his faith II
the deliverer Of our souls!
We begin today series Of les
sons in the book Of Exodus which
revesl the high and mighty hand
Of God working On behalf q his
people. Many are the precious spIr-
itusl lessons and rich Is the p-sct-
cal Instruction fer daily life % be
received N the weeks Just ahead
Let US not MAKE the unfoET1a
mistake Of many thoughlsSs folk
who miss The blessing O Bible
school attendance because = : :
bit warmer than usual Tr-s IS the
time TO lock for : special blessing
and 10 bring encoura cement . yoE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
Lesson for July 4

LESSON TExT-ExOdus 1864: rs
=
GOLDEN TExT-Betore they cal.
vii answer: ard While they are yet
speaking. VII hssr.-Issiah $50
PRIMARY ToPIC-A PRAYER for Help
JUNIOR TOPTC-In Need of Help
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Wazt Cries Rise 70 God ToG7ys
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-So0 Cares When : People Suffers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Fish caught last year by Nor wegians had a total vaule of $18,- 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
SCOUTS TO TAKE
 RADIO ADDITION
Talent Sought for WATR Program Next Wednes-
 day Evening

Notice has been sent out to all scoutinasters for prospective radio talent in local Boy Scout troops, 1t was announced by Scout Executive David Babson today, in connection with an addition which will be held at station WATR Wednesday even- ing, March 3l.
 About two weeks after the audi ton takes place series of twelve sketches entitled Safety Muske- teers" will be broadcast from the Waterbury station with complete cast of local scouts. No report has been received on returns as yet, but it is expected there will be two or three scouts from each camp at the addition. The cast will be Se- lected from this group.
 Scout Executive Babson will address a group at the Bridgewater Grange this evening. Bridgewater is a. part of MattatuclS council and troops 1 from New Milford and Roxbury will offer demonstrations of scoutcraft following the talk by the local official.
 Last evening at Beth Fl syna- gogue Babson told a group of 20 parents of Cub Pack No. 3 that the entire future of the program de- pends upon their cooperation. Ru- dolph Hennick, chairman of the cub committee also spoke at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
BADMINTON MATCH ARRANGED MONDAY
A. w. Roth of NaugatuCk to Play Kenneth David
 son at YMCA

A special offering of the new game of bandminton will be given at the Central Y next Monday evening at. S:30. The first match of the evening will be a mixed doubles between Miss Lois Kilborn and Thomas Patterson and Mrs. Thomas Rainhard and Herbert Pinter. A. w. Roth of Naugatuck, one of the leading players in Connecticut and who has appeared in several metro. p0litan tournaments, will play Ken Davidson in singles match. L. P. Bushnell of Naugatuck will team up with MT. Roth in a doubles match against Donald Post, leading player at the Central Y, and Ken David. son.
 Kenneth Davidson, bald English man, stamped himself as one of the most colorful athletes in any sport by his mirth provoking comment and acrobstic technique. Mir. Da- vidson Is appearing most every evening in the week in various parts of New England giving exhibitions and demonstrations of fancy and trick shots. He is considered one of the greatest extibitionistS in the game and has won championships in England, Europe, Canada, New York and Boston, Cleveland, Chi cago and California.
 There can be no doubt left even in the minds of the most skeptical that bandminton has come through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
I3AUTO DRIVERS
 FACECOURT HERE
State Motor Vehicle Inc spector 10 Preside Here
 Next Tuesday

Several drivers who operated cars while under the influence of liquor will receive hearings in motor vehi- cle court next Tuesday morning be- fore a deputy commissioner of the state motor vehicle department. Thirteen drivers will be tried on various charges during the session, which will take place in the city court room at 10 o'clock.
 Those facing charges operating under the influence are, Carl John Johnson and Axel Rhen, of Rox- bury: Anthony Shakinski of 24 Rock street, Torrington; Anthanasi Bab- chenko, of 232 Orange street; Brad ley Fogil Jr, of Camp Cross, West Cornwall, Stasys Jasiliunas of Hun- gerford avenue, Oakville, whose vio- lation is not for conviction, and Frank Molnar, of 3l6 Rubber ave- tue, Naugatuck.
 Two local men will be charged 9ith evading responsibility. They are James Stevens of 204 Orange street and William Nelson Garvey of 30 Shelter street.
 Marine Arsego of 16o Laurel street, Torrington, will appear for operating an unregistered car, while another Torrington man, John Bas- sarelli of 102 Funston street, will be arraigned for failure to consider fi- nsncial responsibilities and reckless driving.
 Another Waterbury driver notified to appear is Kathleen Fl. Begley of Merrill street, following com- plaint for reckless driving.
 Charles Patten of Cornwall Bridge. Cornwall. will be arraigned f1r failure to consider financial re- sponsibility and for operating while under the influence of liquor.
 Forrest c. Puritan of 10 Murray Btreet will face charges of failure to consider financial responsibility Lyhd SneeciinU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Miss Margaret Dunn
 Is Rendered Shouver

Mrs. John E. Kelly and Mrs. Agnes Blondin entertained recently at a kitchen anud grocery shower in compliment to Miss Margaret Dunn of Ives street, who is to be married to Raymond Seeley of Edgewood avenue on April 9th at o'clock at the Sacred Heart rectory.
 The guests, members of the van ity department of Scovill Manufac- turing company, included: Mrs. Mar tin. Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mrs. Gilbert, Josie Cosgrove, Emma Riley, Mrs. Florence Hardy, Mrs. Joseph Robin- son, Mary Santa Lucia, Dorena Sul- livan, Mayme Conlon, Mrs. Phillip Leecto, Mrs. Garland Duff, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Henry John son, Mrs. Margaret Lombard, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. James Summa, Mrs. Margaret Massicott, Mrs. Agnes Coleman, Mrs, Julia Claffey, Peg Reardon, Annie Tierney, Grace Barrow, Catherine Gilbert, Eska Hansen, Dorothy Mill Ter, Anna Dunn. Marie Tartaglia, Margaret Dunn. Agnes Blondin and Bertha M. Hiedcamp.
 A variety shower was given at Bosco hall recently in honor of Miss Josephine Theresa Giannelli of Grove street, by her mother, Mrs. Salvatore Giannelli and her sis- ter. Miss Angeline Giannelli. Miss Giannelli, who is to be married in April to Benjamin A. Vuolo, was showeoled with a number of gifts from the guests whe included Misses Virginia Mirto. Mollie Esposita, Mil- dred Passerelli, Mary DeRota, AL vera Pannone, Carmela Pannone, Mary Negaro, Rose. Mary and Car mela Ranaudo, Betty Brick. Theresa Gianneli, Sue Marana, Isabel Vegli- ante, Filomina Sirica, Della Spiotti, Jane Negaro, Louis Calcito, Vera Lcrz, Udella and Mary Tortora, Jen- nie and Gloria Cristofano, Angelina, Esther and Yolanda Gianelli.
 Also Domenic Tortora. Mrs. Jo- seph Torta. Mrs. Frank Mirto, Mrs. Vincent Torta, Mrs. Ralphael De- B,aso, Mrs. Charles Ciampi, Mrs. F-lix Braico, Mrs. Angelina Marano, Mrs. Carolina Fratoddi, Mrfs. Vim cenbinci Vegilante, Mrs. Flora Grasso, Mrs. Nora Danaher. Mrs. Grace Marinelli, Mrs. Concetta Sal- cito, Mrs. Rosina Giannelli, Mrs. Josephine Rainone. Mrs. Carmela DeCesare, Mrs. c. Salcito. Mrs. Anna Melchione, Mrs. Pasqualle De- pont, Mrs. Adeline Consillo, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Mrs. Michael Nar- go. Mrs. vincenza Spiotti, Mrs. Betty Graf, Mrs. Udella Mango. Mrs. James Berdico, Mrs. Grace Girinno, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Victoria Manaco, Mrs. Rose Graham, Mrs. Mary Naffo, Mrs. Alice Auflero. Mrs. Ernest Di Conte, Mrs. Frank Nigro, Mrs. Vincenzo Lerg, Mrs. Domenic Rerriro, Mrs. Frank DeVito. Mrs. Pasquale Giannelli. Mrs. Alfonso Sirica and Mrs. Salvatore Giannelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Students Dismissed Today For Holidays
 Until Next Monday
Several Local Schools Plan Extended Vacations Majority of Institutions Here Now Operating on
 S-Week System; Next General Recess April 30

studies will be resumed on Monday. The next vacation, under the present eight-week system, will start on April 30 and continue until Monday, May 10, the day classes are re- stunned, .
 Pupils at Waterbury Catholic high and Sacred Heart high schools were dismissed following the regular ses- sion today. The Easter vacation for the Catholic high school girls will last until April 1 and the same res- pite from studies has been granted the Sacred Heart hugh pupils.
 Some of the local patochial schools will follow the eight-week system in regard to their Easter holiday, the pupils only getting of on Holy Thursday and Good Friday, with school reopening on Monday. March 29. Others not using the system will grant vacations until April and still others will have vacation lasting until April 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Augusta, Ga. March 27, a brilliant event of the approaching week will be the dinner dance on Tuesday evening at which Mrs. John w. Her bert, ST., of New York and Augusta will entertain at the Forest Hills ho- tel ballroom. Numbered among the hundred or more guests will be mem- bers of local society and prominent members of the winter conolny.
 Jock Harris will present an in- tcresting program of Scotch songs and music in the hotel ballroom on Monday evening.
 Augusta gardens with their va riety of spring flowers and beauti- fully handicapped laws are attracting the attention and interest of the winter visitors. The Sand Hills gar- dens club which will sponsor its an- nual tour of gardens March 29-30 presented program of colored movies of the gardens in the Forest Hills ballroom on Monday evening before an enthusiastic audience Of several hundred.
 An interesting event of the Augus- ta Womcn's Invitation golf tourna- ment played this week over the 18- hole course of the Forest Hills Golf club was the old-fashioned south- ern barbecue on Thursday evening at which Mrs. Dorothy J. Manice of Hastings, N. Y. and Augusta was hostess. Honor guests were Dorothy Kirby, Jane Cothran, Marion Miley, Jean Bauer, Mildred Didrickson, Helen Hicks, Helen Dettweiler; Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, Baltimore; Miss Virginia Guilfoil, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mis- Barbara Bourne, New York and Augusta; Miss Katherine MacClos- key, Pittsburg: Miss Sally Mosser, Waban. Mass; Miss Grace Armory, Long Island; Miss Charlotee Stern, Washington, D. c.
 The weekly bridge tournament, bingo parties, and putting contests will be carried out as usual for the entertainment of winter visitors.
 Featured today over the Forest Hills Golf club course are mixed two ball foursomes with prizes for low gross and low net scores.
 Among the recent arrivals were, MT. and Mrs. William s. Kellogg, Lorene R. Carter, D. T. Phillips. MT. and Mrs. T. P. Kellogg. Waterbury, Conn.,; Mrs. F. R. Shaw, MT. and Mrs, F. H. Storrs, Mrs. Guy E.. Beardsley, ST.. Mrs. Guy Beardsley, Jr., Miss Boxanne w. Beardsley. Harriet Lesman, Hartford, Conn; MT. and Mrs. R. J. Reigheluth, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Blakeslee, Miss Ruth M. Blakeslee, John B. Reige- luth, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Anthony J. Mariana, police force. 29 CIalrmount avenue; Maria Joseph Cocchiola, 191 Charles street.
 Stanley A. Lingis, 222 Alder street; Ruth Viola Dunn, Scott road.
 James R. McGrath, GA Fair mount street; Frances w. Paw lOski, 1853 Tudor street.