davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
A Little of This and That

Fay Vincent Booth former Yale football captains are ponng rating of big time college game oca where he or easy and and tme under the new seup heded by Bushnell both make the grade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
AlD gHNhIp gAllvNlks

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
AWllAL MlpN pAO

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Just a night for the Irish the local promo Fnklesen Jewish nathan of ability to ange U1h a Waterbury Jewish g probably hand in large numbers as long as Casey F4nkeein do not come together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
NARl0W 0ETe lalD

plnehngsk v, C,mfl0b flaTiow, feFmer F, q, A, tournament illalls neer, hae boen ellgaBe1 ak publicity MaEaaAnE AaNM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Vincent by the City Amateur League bse- hall eny next club of which Harold Hady ex- president bid for the franchise held by the much out of te class m C. piay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

ilWknrpNlka lIB Q . -
 VnuphAnNA, NAAp hy ggRArrp,
 lviWa Wipl lnnp hdhNlW made by ! MMuin idfnpklkl,
 hNhallluilhi gfHrk lhnkf q Nal 4Elpl etnlNhn pllfuhp klhHhlrlll, | iiuHHVNkL hlaAiAnnuI liiMnRS ~, liNHQhi plhhN, DApk Nnrlh VAffial li liltnlAj llnlNni Nlllpl linhAkfnl MlH NilWi .AMlnf
 llNfVrr YlhlrNii nHlnlTe Ol,nng hWi lhffmAHi lAfhl Vilhf Fnnl ilNl mlhNlf pfllndH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
FIELD COAL BY
 NECRI DEFEATS
 BRISTOL g TO '
West Ends Score Early; Tumble Precedes Per-
 feet Placement
CspecIaI to The Dernocrat)

Especial t0 The Denn0cratD Bristol, Nov. 7-Fumbling on re- covery, after blocking a kick: cost the Bristol West Ends whatever claim they may have entertained to the state football championship when Red Negri booted a beautiful placement from the g yard line to bring the Danbury Tr0jans a 0-7 win in the second game between the states outstanding elevens. Bristol scored early before 7,5O0 fans who were treated to some click football from start to finish.
 Looked Good
 When O'Keefe broke through to block a kick after Pillsbury touched doyn for Danbury, Bristol looked like a sure htough tight winner go- ing into the last period. Thompsonis kick from the Bristol g was partly blocked the ball rolling to the IS. where 1t was juggled by a Bristol back and recovered by an alert Tro- jan. Three line plays failed and then the game-winning play got un- der way. Negri pulled out of the line for a try at field goal booted the ball through the uprights and that's all there was to 1t. a e-7 win for Danbury. whom Bristol held to "a 7-7 deadlock in the Hat Town two weeks ago. Once again Dan- bury was kept away from the goal line for the first half of the game. Bristol tried to pull the game out of the fire with a flock of forwards in the final half Of the fourth per- tod, but the Trojan pass defense worked well and no score resulted. anne statistics gave Danbury a big edge. 70 to 2 first downs. 2l4 to eB yards gained by rushing. { of I3 forwards completed.
 Bristol plays the Naugatuck Gems next Sunday ct Muzzy Field. Sum- mary:
 lessbwgY fel 6SI DgIsfss NhfgAHl ssssstf stf.ss.ss,ss.,ss hnEfe
 Left End
 ,., J.sff Tackle
 Left Gdiidd' Gduardd S"" F9lspuFs '''''ss..,.,,.ss. OBTlsn
 Center
 Right dlaird:i '''" Waselek ,,a;,..,..,,,. Wo0dwOTtb
 Right Tackle Epsiein ,,,,,at.t.,,.,.,,, NuIligan ,., Eight End Thompson ,.,,,,,,t,,,,,,, FFOelieb 1uafterbaek Kern ,'t,,,,,l,..,..,,,,,,, swiiEer
 Left Ualfbaek Aebonough, .,,,.,,i.s,,, C. o'Keefs
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
CRACKER RJACKSCOP
 BRADLEY CLASH 70

Touchdown by TrayeFh Sas the only six point snd g dropknick by MalaFl0 tlle only scores Of J-e victory for lhe Town Plot Cracker Jacks over the Bradleys Of ProFis aenee, R, !, yesterday Rt Hamilton Park, The local score was made possible when PegT0ns bl0cked a Bradley Sick on the go yard Rgoyls danee line, after glhieb Tndslnslst, Desanlls and DeblRsiO rushed the ball 70 the three yard line from whleb point 1TaYers plunged fof q touchdown, Grove, halgoBs and Patrick ReTe also outstanding among the players of both leans, snms mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
WINNING WILEY
 ELEVEN FACES
 NEW HAvENERS
Commercial Here SatHr' day: LIS Vs. Lewis:
 Crosby, Naugy Tie

Wilby vas the only week-etld football winner amonb ihe local and b0rougil squads, ills Wildcats, who have developed g1jts a scoring punch which has continued through the past four games including q I9' 0 win oyer ToTiDgtoD Saturday Wilby meets New HsyeD commer, elal Saturday at Hamilton Park, Crosby and NsueRtuck played to s 7,T slaDd0lf Saturday tD this ejiy, the 6eIofield squad 10 tackle BraD. ford Saturday at ille latter ttetd while Naugatlek takes oD Wesl Haven high away from home or Friday, Leageoy0ltb and Lewis of k0utblngtQD meet here Friday,
 The Stamford 1926 ysD oyer Alls sonia Saturday is sttll tlle talk Of higb school football circles as the Copper City boys lost Q touchdown whep q pass Geeeiyer yas ruled out of bounds by Inches,
 Cane Te Liff
 Grcaby's 60reallee eTtpDles, Char lle 'FeatherfQ0iV b'0sieg Rnd Joe MaFg0lis weFe sound enough E0 play most Of the game against Naugav tuck, the latter scoring cr0sbyis ollly touchdown, whlle Poster RalDr ed flle llolDt after 0l) 2 Fusll, Mag na heoring Rli 0f kaugy's I points, Crosby Bas efadiied Wlfb tf first downs to Naneatuek's dS, Ielihey team scoring iD lle first peTl0d tasleg turned lll . 70 yard guD To the iblfa period and MaFg0lis raced He yards eafller tp the game for lhe tko best glllls, AdQlNllls and MaholDl for Crosby and FagEag for nhNkRtllek wege also ~ Gensldeyv able Rld to tllelg teams 6umDlaDyi eppkAlHst vl Wl lgeSb, ''. n j.eG' Jiae '''' pS''"' a.,',, ''''' 'i.sG TsGEiS''' @'''''' ,', ,,ss,, ''''' j.eG' ijGRt5,'' p'''0'' bthif@ yl,'1li644ilai liogsllavsbSl ,,.,a''' !, ' 'iiisl9 iG0arG ~as's'f''s N ..,".,a BIsla F&LG'' es'Ssss' ''' s' ,,ass', ~ aisii' ji6d''' @'s''''' u.. i}nhliilbaeh @ss~ r,''.'', i.eG jiifGGtE'' Pp'g''' ,aa'' "'' GlEbi GbiiGiil' @'''le' f"Fff ''''''' Lahliata11'1 aAtliiiRi :, NlWl bg paglndti
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

A, 'g.ag,AgeAng ma9f by 1Wsolil,
 "a pnlnit W{r gnul lhaARAf, Hade by . fNlI llW4i ilpfhll Fphlgg, NaT5 Seelnii,a lllNbgg kllkD6S ,glgeGil1, lS8l iioiG'ibSf'S SSiBC' lSss, u lbhllfl ,uWl 4mplTp lnhTQkJ mmiitl.0 q. ,R93epl VlnpI FppJ lbi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
elals. lNl

alE :.ts'Is;E,ls.,s,..x ots. kE| llsL ...s ssss ss. ss.g =. ....... ..... ass
Evening star., 1937-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 9.-The bond
market moved over divers paths today
and revealed an undercurrent of nerv-
business over weakness in the share list
and foreign currencieS.
Support became firmer in parts of
the list following a denial by President
Roosevelt the Treasury had any inten-
ton of altering the gold price in con-
nection with the Governments plan
for dealing with the rise in commodity
prices
Unevenness prevailed in both the
United States Government and COR
porate divisions. The FederalS made
some early gains, ranging from 232dS
to 6-32ds of point, and registered an
equal number of losses of about the
same scope
Federal Reserve purchases of S26,-
$4,000 in Governments in the first
three days of the week, as disclosed
by the weekly Federal Reserve state
ment, was a subject of comment
among dealers. To observers the fig
ures meant the Reserve Board lost
little time in putting support in the
market following its announcement a
week ago it was prepared to act in
that direction.
Losses ranged from l to around 2
points in Youngstown Sheet & Tube
31as, Walworth As, Pure Oil 4 IS, Pa
ciflc Gas 334s, Chesapeake Corp. IS,
Great Northern As, Illinois Central
434s and International Hydroelectric
IS. Many more were down fractions.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
fReported by Chas. D. Barney &, COZ
Rate-Maturity Bid, Offer
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April o GP).-Butter. 91s4
easy. Creamery specials t93 score). 31a
81 Il: extras C92) 3012; extra frSts go
oD- 3Ol4: firsts tsS-S9), 2912a30; stand
ards 80 centralized carlotS) 3034 Eggs,
20 564 steady. prices unchanged
Poultry live. 23 trucks. steady to
fryers So: Plymouth and White Rocks, ~;
Pfiymouth fGspno% Oli RoeR 361a; barePacks. 50;
tiers, -: turkey hens; 90; toms, 8; No. .
turkeys Is: ducks. Az pounds up. white
and colored. 1872: small white and col
ored, Is: geese. 10: capons : pounds up
90: less than 7 pounds, %.
Potatoes. 90: on track, f2: total United
States shipments 904. Old stock, Idaho
Russets, barely steady: other stock about
steady: supplies light; demand slow; sacked
per hundredweight. Idaho Russet Bur
Rasset saRsst Barbsnks u S0 No 4S @oRSahs ceio
rado Red McClures, U. No. l. very few
sales. . 2s5-3.O0;, Wisconsin Round Whites
! 95: Minnesota Cobblers U. s. No. ! ant
partly graded, 2.15: North Dakota Early
Ohios u S No. / and partly graded, $50
New stock steady; supplies light: demand
fair: carlot track sales. 50-pound sacks
Texas Bliss Triumphs, q. s. No. l. few
sales 2.12l2l5 a sack: bushel crates
Florida Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l, 2.17M
4 crate.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April o dP.-Foreign ex
change mixed, Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain. demand
4.s9Iss; cables, 4s9,s:, 6o-day bills
4.SSi1. France, demand 44S; cables
&4S. Italy, demand, 526A cables. 526A
Demands-Belgium 1887; Germany
free, 4Q.19: registered. 2O.OO travel
2375; Holland, 546S: Norway. "a LBS
sweden. 1922; Denmark. p 81: Finland
2.16h; Switzerland, 22.73; Spain. un
quoted; Portugal, 4.46; Greece 9OR
Poland, 1900; Czechoslovakia, 34q; Yugo
slavia, ga; Austria, 1S.73n; Hungary
$50; Rumania, r.75; Argentina. go. con
Brazil, S;S04n; Toxic, $3.50; Shanghai
29.S So; Hongkong. 30.50 Mexico City
81. So: Montreal in New York 100 O93s
New York in Montreal, 99.90ss.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
EXCHANGE TO REOPEN
AT CALCUTTA APRIL IL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, India, April 9.-The
stock exchange decided today to re-
open April II after being closed yes
terday because Of runaway bull mar
ket in iron and grains induced by a
world rise in commodity prices.
Outstanding accounts were ordered
settled by the end Of business today
so the four-day holiday, including the
usual Saturday and Sunday holidays
would give brokers time to adjWt thei,
books.
The local crisis produced but little
reaction In Bombay, where closing,
! are common in such circumstances.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

French silk exports are up In volume
and down in price.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Lower Prices Paid
For Memberships
On Big Exchanges
~ the Associated Press.

~ WIG zk1s0Vf1eeV E3ebb'
NEW YORK, April 9.-Lower prices
figured in arrangements made yester-
day for the sale Of seats in the New
York Stock Exchange and the New
York Curb Exchange.
Arrangements for the transfer OF q
stock exchange membership at
$1o5, 900 represented g $4,000 decline
from the previous sale. The highest
price paid this year was $134,000
January and the lowest $lo5, 900
January 8.
A figure Of $4,000 WAS agreed upon
as the sale price for curb member
ship, . drop OF $500 from the pre-
ceding transaction.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
STRONG RAYON TREND
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 9.-1n q fore
cast Of trends in the rayon field, Tex
tile Organon, trade paper, says, "Ray-
on over the next year apparently will
continue in . sold-up situation fea-
tured by q strong yet conservative
price structure and with domestic de-
mand rising well ahead OF the ability
of the domestic industry to supply
the yarn required"
Evening star., 1937-04-09
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK April a-tPrepared by the
Standard Statistics Corp.J:
Initial.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate rlod. record. able
Mfrs Trad Corp Dcl &c @ Ills 4-lS
Accumulated
Harnischfgr So pf s - - Al 4-l5
Tex Hy El So 80 pf 20c $40 Ill
Extra
Evening star., 1937-04-09
dIlh ire lI4s w
Regular.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April Q GPl.-Over-the
counter market bank and trust COM
panies opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Revere Copper e. Brass, Inc
President said net earnings for initial
two months Of 1887 were at annual
Ne of $6.04 a common share.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
By the Associated Press.

The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today 726,687 cars of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was a decrease of 34,422 cars,
or As per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 1896,
or 1874 per cent, compared with 4
year ago, and an increase of l8l, ,231,
or 1872 per cent, compared with two
years ago.
The report classified the loadings
as follows:
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Bridge Dedicated in 1493

Brooklyn Bridge. from which Steve
Brodie is reputed to have jumped into
the East River, was dedicated May "a,
1888.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
AT 726,687 MARK
Total Off as Per Cent From
Week Ago, but 1874
Above Year Aqo.

NEW YORK, April 9.-~The As
sociated Press seasonally adjusted
weekly index OF freight carloadings
day to 77.5 compared with SI.5 the
previous week and 64.6 year ago.
Range of recent years:
1887. 1898. 1885. 1884. 1888.
High - Sl.5 S45 I'll $50 67.3
Low - 72.0 607 $50 595 AT
Evening star., 1937-04-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, April 9 lPl.-Federal Land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

Comedy made more interesting bp excellent presentation will be included tonight in the offering of sCau1piis Quarantine" in tfEee acts at xaverian hall under the aus pices cf the Children of Mary Sc- dality of St. Francis Xavier's par iah. The play will be presented by the st. Patrick's Children of Mary players, who are directed by Lieut. Col, William J. Shanahan. Two weeks ago the play was enacted at tue xiyceum, before an apprectative capacity audience.
 Dancing to the music of Timmie CroWe,s orchestra will follow to- nights presentation. Officers and Committee workers of the sodality stated that advance sales of tickets alone indicate a satisfactory audi 6Ece tongiht. Miss Eleanor Kelly iH lcheirman of the arrangements committee, assisted by the Misses Doris Braun, Rita Kennedy, Mary Wallace and Margaret Stack. Of- 1icers of the sodality are: President, Mae Reilly: vice president, Mar gefet Carroll; treasurer, Mary Shea; and secretary. Margaret Kelly. Rev. James M. Coughlin is advisor to the group.
 Installation
 Wishes for success during their tenure of office in the Washington Perk Community club were be- slowed by delegates from other or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

Action by the legislative commit tee of the Waterbury Bar associa- ton on several significant measures proposed by members of the bar at a session in the superior court room today, was deferred to . special needing next Monday afternoon al 2:3O o'clock. Previous to any action or proposition or measures today the association voted $50 to the Red Gross relief drive and also made plans for the appointment of Q committee to make plans for Q fu- tue good time gathering of the as- osciatiOn members.
 At the request of President Wal ter D. Mopagan, Attorneys Maurice Wretu, LaNlor, Guastaferri and Robin met in the office of Attorney Walter Terrence yesterday to pre- pare measures for presentation to the committee today. Chief among the measures presented today was one which, if enacted by the Gen. eral Assembly, would prevent nol1- members of the bar from taking part in legal matters, such as drawing up legal documents. making appear ailces for either claimant or re- spondent in the compensation court, drawing wills, giving legal advice or taking part in practice at the pro- bate court.
 Other members of the bar pre- sented opinions on other various matters important to the law prac- tice. Among them was the proposal that the Connecticut Law Journal be made a state publication, instead of individual as 1t is now. Dis cussion of the practice of bringing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
Sodality Presents
 Comedy Attraction
$. Patrickss Players Guests of St Francis Girls;
 Installation Ceremonies Largely Attended
WARRINGTON HILL NEWS

officers success and cooperation. then relinuuished the new officers src- cess and cooperation, then re- linquished his gavel to the newly installed president, Frank Sturgess, who it was noted has held every office on the Community club roll. Other officers installed are: Vice. James Gladney; record- ing secetary, Mrs. Henry A. Hay- den; financial secretary, Francis Kelly: treasurer for the tenth con- secutive year, John Dalton; director, Tom Conway; auditors, John Day, James Kelliher and Ted Donahue. Official escort to the induction table was provided Director Tom Conway and Auditor James Kelliher by Officer William Barton.
 Earbendcrs
 The Earbenders will convene in special session at the community house tonight to discuss plans for future activities, including a ban quet, and card party. President John Dalton will be in charge.
 Games in the "45' tourney have been scheduled as follows: Fitz- maurice vs. Frageau: Joyce vs. Grif- fin, and Grimes vs. Kenny. At pres- ent there is 8 triple tie for hrst place.
 Basketball Tonight
 "A real Hill fracas" will be witt messed at. the Washington park com- munity house basketball court to- night as the Gents of the Hill and the Hill Juniors clash in one of the featured senior league games. To- night will be the first meeting of these rivals and the sparks of rival- " are expected to blister into flame. according to expectations of specta- tors. In the other games of the night the Co-Eds will meet the Plainville Girls and the Welles stack up against the Robins.
 Managers of the teams will meet at the community house during the period when the girls game is in progress.
 S. F. X. Wins
 Victory followed the St. Francis Xavier team in their second game with the Linden street grammar school of Plainville at the Washing ton school gym yesterday. The vic- tors led throughout and the 11nal score recorded was 14-8.
 Brooklyn Girls had little trouble defeating the Washington Hill Girls in the Waterbury Girls club league game last night at Hopeville gym. The final score was 32-6.
 St. Francis Xavier,s quintet will step right into class tonight when they meet the Russell grammar school five in the prelim to the West Side. Bristol Shamrock game at the Russell school gym.
 Bowling
 The Naples were knocked out of second place in the women's bowl ing league of the community house last night by allowing the Cedars to defeat them in three straight strings while the Oaks were winning three from the Spruces. The Oaks and Pines are now tied for second place. E Results of the games Films 3, Birches 0: Cedars 3, Naples O; Oaks 3, Spruces o; Pines 2, Hemlocks l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
MELVIN FARMERS
 TRIAL DATE SET
Hearing of Wallace Prince Also Designated Today
 By Judge McEvoy

Trial dates for two criminal cases pending on the docket of the Jan- uary superior court session were def initely set down by Judge Frank P. McEvoy today. The two cases are Melvin Farmer, 20, of 210 Cherry street, Naugatuck, charged with sta- tutory rape: and Wallace Prince, 20 of 235 Abbott avenue, charged with using an automobile without the permission of the owner.
 Already on trial in the superior court is . civil action, brought by Martha Adams against the Water bury Savings Bank, in which dam- ages of $10.O00 are sought for an alleged fall. Immediately upon the completion of this, action, which is being tried to . jury, the criminal actions will be brought in, according to agreement of States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis aud counsel for the defense. It Is expected that the Adams civil action will be completed by Tuesday afternoon, so that the criminal matters will probably get underway by Wednesday morning at the latest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29

ganizations last night, at the in- dlcticn of newly elected officers of {hs Washington Park group. Att 1oyney Vincent A. Scully officiated at the ceremonies and spoke brief H ofi the merits of the club and 3te contemporaries, and their im- bortance to the communities at
 Urge.
 Other speakers included: Rev. T. GgE3oy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church: Gus Metz, prest- sdent of Platts Mills Community d<|b, and Pierre Pronovost aslo a delegate from that unit: Ellis Akins, Hresident of the Hopevile Commun- ity club; William D. Shea, super visor of the Washington Park Com lhslnity house; and the newly seated officers. Entertainment in- c5uded songs by Harold Doolittle, aud Joan Blondeau: and novelty dance and baton twirling number
 V Jane Sheehy who was accom- panied by the St. Francis Xavier fife and drum corps.
 2 Past President Raymond Grady spoke briefly and wished the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
"NeW for Old"

George F. Muu1gan, pr0prletor of Mulligan's restaurant at l6 Phoenix avenue, has been award- ed a Frigidaire by the Frigidaire Corporation of Dayton, Ohio. to replace the unit originally tn- stalled in the local business es- tablishment in 1923. Announce ment of the award was made by A. w. Borg, commercial manager of the Connecticut Light and Power Company. z ! The Frigidaire was one of . hundred similar awards given to Pioneer Commercial Refrigerator Users" throughout the United States. A lengthy survey was conducted by the Frigidaire Corp oration before the hundred re cipients of the ice boxes were de- cided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
APPEAL RULING
 TO HIGH COURT
Former Fireman's Case
 Now Filed in Superior Court

Two similar preliminary. steps to appeals from rulings Of the compen- satiCa commissioner were heard by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in the su- perior court. Tn both he reserved decision.
 Requests for transcript of evidence of the compensation hearings were filed SO that they may be presented during trial of the appeals. One of the appeals is that of Patrick J. Costello, former member of the Wa- terbury fire department. who claims an action against the city as result of an injury at a fire: and the other Ackeline Ratustlni. who claims an injury while working for the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund. Claims for compensation in both cases were dismissed by the commission CT. The question in teday's hearing is not whether or not the transcript will be supplied but, ''Who will pay for the printing7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
No oPublicity(

Suggestions that future meetings of the Waterbury Bar association, while considering business for possible legislative activity, be strictly private, including the re- fusal of admittance of newspaper. men. were made at this mornings meeting of the association.
 Principal among the advocates of private meetings was Attorney Michael Blamstiel6 who was Oe the opinion that the matters under discussion were of no importance or interest to any person other than . member of the association. Several members oe She associs- tion agreed with Mr. BlAnsfield, but the majority of epiniens were directed to the idea that Che pub. lic and press are vitaIIy interested In their activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-29
MUSIC FESTIVAL
 PLANNED MONDAY
WPA Band to Play and Mary Rice to Describe
 Numbers

Announcement was made at the Crosby once of the local WPA edu- cational and recreational project to. day that 8 music festival entitled "Victor Herbert Night" would take place at the Crosby assembly hall Monday evening.
 Miss Edna Harmon, who Is 1l charge of the local program. stated the affair will be held for members of the classes which convene at the local high school Monday evenings and for the public in general.
 The music will be- supplied by the local WPA band, under the di- rection of Cosmo vendetti. The or chestra will play the complete scores of Herbert's "The Fortune Teller and "The Red MIL" Miss Mary Rice organist at St. Patrick's church in the city, will deliver explanatory notes on each piece and give the audience brief summary of Her. bert's life.
 The program will get under way at 6 o'clock. In order that those who attend classes may have time to witness the music festival classes will be dismissed shortly before o'clock.