davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Hosiery First Floor
Dram Perfumes, 25c to 89c

LII uIil Ch uHuCSS @oC ~ W.
$1.50 Casanova by Grenoble. Clear
ance, dram
SOC Amaryllis by Lubin. Clearance,
dram
Csc La France Rose by Houbigant.
Clearance, dram
S1.25 &C" by Lucien LeLong. Clear
ance. dram
s1.25 LIE Mien by Bourjois. Clearance,
dram
S1.25 Acaciosa by Caron, drams only.
Clearance, dram
Csc lie Temps de Lila by Houbigant.
Clearance, dram
81 Guerlarose by Guerlaine, 10 drams
only. Clearance,
S5c Lavender by Veolay, 5 drains only.
Clearance. dram ----------39c
90c Miss Kate by Bourjois. Clearance,
$50 Assorted Creams by Lucien. includ-
ing strawberry cream, turtle oil cream,
skin tonic, anti wrinkle, tissue builder,
cold cream, liquifying cream and 9TH
ers. pound size, regularly Csc. Clear
ance --l5c
Pierre JacOnet Perfume
36 bottles, regularly s2.35. Clear
ance
% bottles, regularly s1.3s. Clear
50 bottles, regularly 55c. Clearance -15c
40 Dresser Sets, regularly 81. Clear
so Electric Heating Pads, guaranteed
performance. Regularly 81. Clear
Toiietries First Floor
30c Gifts and Prizes --25c
A large variety of useful bridge
prizes and home conveniences.
50 Packages Of Quickcut Wax Paper.
Regularly 10c. Clearance Sc
5 Scrap Books. Regularly 81. Clear
IS Globes. Regularly s1.6s. Clear
IL Knitting and Sewing Boxes. Reeu-
larly 81. Clearance 49c
Stationery ... First Floor
Silved Plated Flatware,
niece ece-------1Oc
Regularly tic. Odd lots In
simple, attractive patterns.
1 Sterling Silver Fruit Bowl. regularly
S17.95. Clearance ------- $lo
l Sterling Silver Bowl, regularly $S.9S.
Clearance ---------------- So'o'
/ Electric Striking Clock, regularly
$25. Clearance ce-------------$1 $12.5o
1 Sterling Silver Candelabra, regularly
s595. Clearance ce-----------$ $3.95
Water Sets, consisting Of chromium
tray and pitcher and glasses with
chromium bands. Regularly $4.79.
Clearance -$3.7S
.Siivsrwaye First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Clearance of Goats and Suits

Is Sports Coats regularly sss5 to s2s5 clearance SO
Coats trimmed regularly Dts, clearance
Black Coat with collar regularly $5s75 sSs
Coats one black one brown Konsky collars, regularly
$7975, clearance $40
Black Coats Persian Lamb tri regularly sss75, clear
Brown Coat, collar, regularly $7s75, clearance s
Green Coat Bombay Lamb collar, regularly $4s75. clear
Coronation with Gray Lamb collar, regularly
S4975, clearance
Coat Konsky collar, regularly $99 clearance. SS
Black and Coats Koinsky collars regularly $s9
clearance 80
Swagger Suit Kolinsky collar. regularly $40
Gray Suits fur trimmed regularly s45
Green Black Wine Suits fur trimmed regularly $S975
clearance
Brown Suits, fur trimmed regularly $685. clearance
Brown Swagger Suits unrmmed regularly $2s75. clear
Goats and Salts Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
WOmen's Elgin Watches 1885

Seven Jewel movement. Regularly $3.50.
Mems Egin Watches, 7-jewel movement Regularly
s,6o5 Clearance - S1l95
watham Wrist Watches 7-jewe movement Regu-
Iorlv SIeos Clearance . ~ Sl395
Novelty Jewer large assortment of necklaces bracelets
buckles pins hair ornaments compac and -ngs
Regularly 81 and $ls5 Clearance and III
Jewelry First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
75c Colored Angora

75c COlOred AngOra
Ball I------------20c
Only 300 balls of Angora for
trimming suits or sweaters. One
half ounce balls.
50 Skeins Embroidery Angora. 40
yards to skein. Were 29c ball.
Clearance price
IS Skeins Zigora (Aneora with a
nub). Were 69c a ball. Clearance
price 2Sc
1 Stamped De Luxe Linen Table,
cloths. Size 70"x90". Cross-stitch
pattern. Were s475. Clearance
price -------------------$2.95
Stamped Linen Tablecloth. Size
90x108" Cutwork pattern. Was
s749 Clearance price
Handmade Wondersheen Bed
spreads, full size. Slightly soiled
models that have been used in dis
plays. Regularly s45. Clearance
price -S22
s Hand Embroidered Muslin Bed
spreads with embroidery in wool, cot
ton or candlewick tuftings. All have
3-inch fringed ends. Regularly S.
Clearance price
200 Spools Smoothie Knit, fine
knitting yarn for blouSes and light
weight Summer dresses. Pastel coll
ors. Was 29c a ball. Clearance
drf E;ffh EIoor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Silks and Synthetic Fabrics, S4c
We're SI.I9 to $I.49

Apnroximately $500 yards of fabric remainders of
successful weaves; assortments are incomplete, but
all the colors are desirable.
Assortment includes repeAlpaca Rough Crepes
Mateasses Novelty navy, rust black, peacock
brown goya pastel colors and white.
Fabrics =, =, Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Sl.I9Gas-Saver Ovens.

Solid Copper Tea Kettles s3s Clearance price ssc
Roaster- Were S119 Clearance price SSc
Revolving Serving Were $59 Clearance price
Bread Toasters. Were $89. Clearance price $l2S
WearEver Saucepans 4-quart sze Were $115 Clearance
Nesco De Oil Stove deonsrator Was $685. Clearance
price Ut
Bench Hampers. $l09 Clearance
Spint Clothes Hampers Clearance
Knife and Fork Sets of 10 pieces Were $25s Clearance
nrice 80 S19s
Adler Royal Sweepes Were $3.50 Clearance price 9
Vogue CARPET Sweepers Were ST. Clearance price ssc
Full Length Mirrors only Were ST. Clearance
Wear-Ever Aluminium Kettles. Were $139. Clearance
rrce $50
WesrEyer Lunch Pals Were ssc Clearance price sec
WearEyer Aluminium Covered Kettles Were SITS. Clear
Housewares :. FitH Floor
Uniforms, Magicoats, Smocks
Regularly s1.69 to s2.95 Csc to $l.79
All odds and ends. broken size range. Mostly one
of kind. i =
House Froeks Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
soc and 69c indies 2 for ST

Odd dots of rayon vests, panties, bloornefs and
bandeaux; only 200
ss Rayon Undes pantes and bandeaux mostly small
Sizes Tearose and white Were soc to 75c Cearancelsc
Bembeg Paamas twopiece non-run in green and black
and red and black 16. Were s1.95 Clearance 81
Rayon Night Gowns with long sleeves Size 16 Regularly
<1os clearance . for 81
Satin Stripe Rayon Slip with fitted top Tearose Size a.
Pnvoa sInderrear First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Clearance of Fur Goats & Scarfs

Silver Fox Scarf regularly $7975 clearance ---S4s7S
Lapn Jacket regularly $685. clearance SIS
Kidkin Cape regularly s2s75 clearance SIS
Kidskin Scarfs regularly $12s5
Coats regularly $l0s clear
snce ------- ---- = $6975
Mendoza BeaverDyed Cony Swagser Coats regularly $ss
clearance -------- $6S7S
I Blue CaracuI Coat, $129,
ance -----..---- SSs.75
Gray Coat, regularly $780, clear
ance -.-------------.--.---,Sl ,Sl59
Black Caracd Coat, regularly $2so. Clearance
Far Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Broadloom Rugs Reduced

Rags :. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Bunny and Bow
Wow Sets - Sl.29
We're $I.69

A pair of cute lambs wool slip
pers for tiny tots and a nice
woolly dog, all for the one low
price of $1.29.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

All youngsters expect to find brand.new pair
Of beautiful shoes under the tree Christmas morn
ingl Don't disappoint them =. Give Ramsey'S
famous scientifically designed shoes! They boast
plenty Of toe room, snugfitting heels, flexible
leather soles and leather construction throughout.
Sizes to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
MiDDLEBURY Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-O932
BENEFIT PARTY
 HUGE SUCCESS
MT. and Mrs. Kingsley and Mir. and Mrs. Blondin
 HOstesses

Middlebury, March 15--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kingsley and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Blondin entertained at benefit card party Thursday even- ing at the Kingsley home on Whit temore road. Ten tables were in | play. Honors were won by: High, John Daly and Mrs. Blondin, second D. A. Rinaldi, and Mrs. James Ross, low, James Ross and Mrs. John Daly. Those present from Waterbury were: MT. and Mrs. James Ross. MT. and Mrs. Alcide Blondin, Mrs. Lewis Bull lis, Mrs. Peter Shea, Mrs. Edward Oliver. Mrs. James Donnelly, and Miss Nettie Worthington.
 Those present from Middlebury were: MT. and Mrs. James German, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Hector Hirbour, MT. and Mrs. John Daly, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi, MT. and Mrs. Chris Riley MT. and Mrs. Harold Terry, Mrs. William P. Johnson, Mrs. William Fromm, Mrs. Edward Grickis. Mrs. James Lawlor, lAlo. Tldiih MC4LlIyIC, Mlo. oOAi1 Dumschott. Mrs. Thomas Ranney, Mrs. M. Flammia, Miss Jennie o. Neill. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Blondin, and MT. and Mrs. Kingsley.
 Move to Bunker Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Croft and children Barbara and Ned, formerly of Hillcrest have taken up their residence on Bunker Hill, Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. George CapewelI and children, Marvin and Gilene of Hartford, were recent guests of MT. Capewell's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Capewell. Marvin is re- maining for a short time with his grandparents.
 Buffers Have Guests Mir. and Mrs. George Butler ot Hillcrest entertained Mr. Buffers sis- ter. Mrs. Edward Humphries and Mir. Humphries of Seymour, over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
STAMP CLUB GETS
 POPE AS SPEAKER
Collector to Exhibit Many Covers at Meeting
 Tonight

Oakville, March 15-The Stamp Club will meet at the South school assembly hall this evening at FOO o'clock. The director is Bernard Kuntzweiler. Albert J. Pope will be the guest speaker. He will discuss collecting Stamps On Covers. This phase of stamp collecting has been the hobby of MT. Pope for many years. He will exhibit covers carried on the first flight of the linden burg to the U. S., also on the China Clipper, as well as First Day covers with their special cachet markings.
 Stamp trading and @ prize contest will make up the remainder of the program.
 Earl Taylor is the president, Vito Lapio, vice-president; Richard Koslosky, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Mdtket Irregular At Opening Of Business
Light Trading Appeared at Start--NO Major Group
 Extended ItseIf-LOndOn Market Was Strong

Before the New York stock cpen- ing the London metal market gave another demonstration of strength with tin prices soaring. London stocks were steady, Bonds on the stock exchange were firm. Cotton advanced sharply with the March position u $1.5O Q bale at 14.08 cents a pound.
 In the stock market U. 6. Steel opened at l22 3k4 unchanged while American Rolling Mill and Republic lost small amounts Bethlehem firmed. Tn the rubbers Goodyear rose 1-8 to 46 1-8 while Goodrich lost 1 1-8 to 47 3-4. In the rails New York Central and Union Pacific registered small gains while Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio and Pennsyl- vania eased. General Motors rose 1-8 to 66 3-4 while Chrysler was un- changed at l28.
 Minor gains were noted in most of, the nonferrous metal shares fol- lowing the rise in metal prices in London. American Srnelting reach- ed 103 1-4 up p>1-2 and Patino Mines 22 1-2 up 1-4.
 Oils were mixed with Ohio uri- changed; Consolidated up 1-4 and Continental off 1-2. Montgomery was unchanged and Sears Roebuck of 3-4 point. Consolidated Edison eased slightly as did Columbia Gas while Public Service of New Jersey made a small gain. A block of 30,. 900 shares of Pierce Petroleum sold at 1 3-8 and a black of 5000 Com- rnonwealth and Southern at 3.
 Trading continued light in the early dealings with prices irregular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 33s
SEDAN OVERTURNS, NO ONE INJURED
Slight Damage to Car; Odd Fellows Exemplify De-
 gree Tonight

Cheshire. March 15.-About il o'clock Saturday night a Chevro- let sedan overturned at the junc- tion of Highland and Flagler ave- nues coming to rest on the lawn of the corner house. The sedan which was owned by Bristol party and contained six people. none of whom were hurt, 1t is understood. The car was slightly dented on one side. but otherwise did not seem damaged.
 Just what caused the accident is not known but there was a large number of cars on the road at that ragticular time. most of which were headed north. A basketball game iii which a Bristol team participated drew q large number of people from that town to New Haven and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Mud. ehanahan Entertains

Mrs. Helen shanahan of Rosette street will entertain a St. Patrick's Day card party Wednesday after room ct her home for the bene- fit of st. Mary Magdalen's church. Bridge. pinochle. whist will be play ed. prizes awarded and luncheon served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

 at the home of Mrs. John Norton in Watertown Friday evening. w. Harry Byrnes Is the instructor. The top scores follow. Chamberlain and Brazaitis won the loving cup for the month.
 North and South:
 First, Chamberlain and Brazaitis. Second, Budgs and LaVigne, ST. Third, Ruth Mcdonnell and Ernest Derry. -
 Fourth, Mrs. Harry Bronson and Mrs. John Norton,
 Fifth, Henry H. Calkins and Will liam A. Smith.
 East and West:g
 First, MT. and Mrs. John Mo- Gowarl.
 Second, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Evans. Third, Carrie Woodruff and Miss Peggy Barry.
 Fourth, MT. and Mrs. J. Chester Stothart.
 Fifth, MT. and Mrs. Shelton Over- baugh.
 I The runners up for the month were: MT. and Mrs. John McGowar. The club will enjoy banquet at the Curtiss House Saturday evening | at 2 o'clock. Bridge playing will fol- low the banquet.
 a Funeral Today I The funeral of Mrs. Eva Grigor- aitis was Eeld this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home on Pullen avenue to St. Mary Magdalen's church, where mass was cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs. Grigoraitis was 8 native of Lithuania but had resided in the Vile the past twenty years.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Grigor- aitis is survived by two sons, Jo- seph and Bronis, both of Oakville; four sisters, Mrs. Stanley Audietis, of Waterbury, Mrs. Peter Brastuskas of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Mary Ko- marouskas and Mrs. Agnes Kurtou- skas, both of Lithuania and a bro- ther, Michael zilinskas of Water bury.
 Briefs
 Lenten services at St. Mary Mag dalen's church will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be Rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 The Mems Club of the Congrega- tional church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Par ish House.
 All Saints Items
 rrho All CoiotG (yl1srs.aI1 FylaaIa vuiI1 meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the parish hall to play pinochle, crib bage and contract bridge. Everyone will be welcome to attend and bring their wives.
 The Ladies Auxiliary Society will meet at the All Saints church rec tory Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 l The Mid-Week Lenten services at All SaintG church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. when the Rev. Dr. Gilbert Vaughn Hemsley of St. Johns church, Wa- terbury. and formerly rector of the Church church. Bridgeport. will be the special lenten preacher.
 The choir rehearsal will be held at 8:46 o'clock. for the special Can- tata for Cod Friday, which will be From oiivet To Calvary"
 The all Saints church choir members will join with the choir Of ] All Souls church. Waterbury, at a special Lentei service Friday even. ing at 8 0'el0ck in Waterbury. Mothers Club Meeting The Mothers Club will meet to- night at tho home of Mrs. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
THOMASTON Correspondent-Mrs Frank H. Mattoon St-TeL l95 Woman's Car Strikes Waterville Trolley
Mrs. B. H. Menke and Daughter Sustain Minor In.
 juries-Odd Fellows Hold Show Tomorrow

at the party at the home of Mrs. James Duff ST. of South Main street Friday afternoon for the benefit of the Eagle Rock church. Charles Tibbals had high score and Mrs. Frank Clemens low. MT. and Mrs. Augustus Lombard and family were week end visitors at the home of relatives in Milford N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Hotchkiss and Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss returned Friday night from 8 several weeks stay in Florida.
 Mrs. George Tingle, of Warmers Corners, has returned from the Waterbury hospital where she had been patient for the past week.
 Dead Skunk Found Union street residents who gasped for breath when fumes of skunk drifted through open windows into their sleeping quarters around mid- night Saturday night discovered the cause of the aroma when the body of large skunk was found at the side of the road in front of the Bick residence Sunday morning. The animal had apparently been struck by car.
 Miss Netties Wilson daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Electric avenue is planning Q visit in the home of relatives in Glasgow Scotland. Miss Wilson will be ac- companied on the trip by her aunt Mrs. Margaret Parke of Detroit Mich.
 Many Attend Show Many from here attended the l Sportmen show in Hartford during the past week. Among those visiting Friday were MT. and Mrs. Pelzer Att ekinson and daughters Miss Lois and Miss Thelma Atkinson and Howard Allen also William G. John- ston and son William and William Mcdonnell. MT. and Mrs. George Dewell and son and MT. and Mrs. Lester Beardslee attended the show Saturday.
 The local Conn. Power company team bowled the Canaan team Fri- day night. Among those from here taking part were Louis Foley Pel- ger Atkinson Clifford Winters Henry Savelkoul Gerald Water- mann William Boylan Harry Ben- son Andrew ONeil William Bell and Samuel Lawson.
 Officer James P. Ryan has pur- chased a new car. Thomas and Robert Mcintyre were among the Democrat newsboys who spent the weekend in New York City.
 Fred Hosford of Plymouth was a bearer at the funeral Friday of his uncle, Edward Hosford in Canton. Mrs. Fred Acams of Terryville was soloist. A local relative of the late MT. .Hosford is Mrs. Lucien E Rouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
MINNESOTA COUNTS YULE
 PROFIT

st. Paul. (uP)-Approxlinately 2.O0O.0 GOO Christmas trees. with Q re- tail value of ei.250.000 were cut in Minnesota in ioBe. according tC the stat0 division q forestry. About 100000 trees were used within the ntRts and i,500. .00e weFc sent to other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
BY ELMER 0. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor

New York, March l5--(UpD = The stock market moved irregularly in a narrow range in light trading at the opening today. No majos group displayed definite trend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

"fn order to raise tire culture of the masses by healthy enter talnsnent.s the Italian cabinet has decided that the theatrical perform. ancea on certain Saturdays shall bc reserved for the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Following the discovery of lead ln the region Of Lake Balkash. near Russian Turkisian. and not far from the railway. drilling has rec yealed a seam of orc fielding 40 per cent lead. and experts estimate the deposits at more than 3.000.000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Vets Meet Tonight

VOVO AvACCt
 The city committee for the state convention of Spanish War Veter- ans will hold its first meeting for the purpose of organizing, at the armory tonight at 8 o'clock. Mayor Ernest E. Novey is temporary chair man and Charles L. Jenkins, state commander of the Spanish War veterans, secretary. <
 Those expected to attend the meeting include: F. J. Damon, F. W. Hogan, A. w. Telesca, J. M. Wadhams, w. E. Besse, H. J. Castle, W. c. Kruser, E. Stowe, F. U. Wad- hams, H. Cleaveland, P. D. Liddle, J. F. Hogan, T. F. Stammers, A. F. Futile, ,. E. Hammann, B. King J. F. Donaldson, J. Thompson, Gen. eral s. H. Wadhams, R. J. McEl- hone, M. Dankin, E. J. Burns, R. L. Patterson, Captain E. Manteuffel A. G. Weigold, P. J. Fitzgerald and J. Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Mass Thursday

Mass Thursday
 A requiem high mass will be cel- ebrated in the Immaculate Concep- ton church Thursday morning at 7:25 o'clock in memory of the late Rev. John Sheehan, who died in Erie, Penn, Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
INSURANCE STOCKS

Budge, Jr., Mrs. Samuel Gilchrist and Mrs. Budge will be the hostess e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Catholic Card partv

Plans ere complete for the card party to be held tomorrow evening, St. Patrick's eve, at 8 o'clock in st.. Francis parish house, under the au- spices of the Council of Catholic Women.
 The committee in charge of the event promises @ delightful even- ing for all who attend. Card games, including contract and auction bridge, will be played, followed by the singing of Irish melodies under the leadership of Mrs. J. Joseph Humphries. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

st. Casimir's To Meet The St. Casimir's Athletic and So- cial club will hold an important meeting in the social rooms of St. Casimir's church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Communion Breakfast

Communion Breakfast
 Unity Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, will hold it's annual Com munion breakfast on Palm Sunday, March 2l, The members will re- ceive communion in 8 body at the 2 8. m. mass in St. Francis church. Breakfast at Conley's Inn wil follow the mass.
 Thomas Tanning, Jr.. is chairman of the committee in charge. Patrick J. Fitzgerald will be toastmaster. The speaker will be Congressman William E. Fitzgerald of Norwich, who will talk on Communism" and will deal with the various social problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

The parking arrangements around the green here worked out gatisfac- torily. making 1t possible for trafiic to move more smoothly at the same time allowing room to park. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

were on their way home about that time. Constable Hubert M. Rigney was called and investiategd.
 Florence Bassett Better
 Miss Florence Bassett, who has been confined to her home on Meriden road for the past two weeks by illness. is now we'll on the way to recovery.
 The second degree will be con- ferred on Q class of candidates at the meeting of L. A. Thomas lodge, Odd Fellows. in odd Fellows hall at 6 o'clock tonight.
 Invitation Extended
 Anchor lodge at South Meriden has pited Marion Rebekah lodge to their meeting Wednesday. One member of the entertainment pr0- gram will be finished by the Che- shire lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
No Agreement Reached

No Agreement Reached
 George c. Clark, secretary and treasurer of the Andrew Terry company, stated Sunday evening, no agreement had been reached at the hearing in Hartford, Sunday, which was attended by him and E. D. Pond, president of the company and the strikers committee. The barley was held before the mediation board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
TERRYVILLE ff cpunosnis R nyaA la wsss Main saEsl ssSs srs D'S
State Sporting Club
 May Be Formed Soon
Seventy.ve Delegates Attend Meeting Here Yester-
 day-AnOther Conference Set for April 10

and time and a half for over time. The factory officials we're given un- til this afternoon to give their an- swer, and action will be taken at this evenings meeting in regards to the answer received.
 A meeting of the Workers Pro- tective Association of the Eagle Lock company will be held in the town hall this evening at 8 o'clock with Michael Fill, presiding.
 Special Meeting
 An important meeting of the democratic town committee will be held this evening in the court room in the town hall at 7:30 o'clock. The time of the meeting has been ad- vanced from 8 o'clock due to the number of meetings scheduled for the latter time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
NTission at LocaI Church

MISSlOn at Local Church
 Rev. George Luba, a missionary of the Benedictine order from Cleve- land, O., will conduct Lenten de- votions at Sacred Heart church this week. There will be devotions each night at 7:30 o'clock, consisting of Rosary, sermon in Slovak and English and benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Speaks Here Today

Mrs. Joseph M. Gorton of Glas- tonbury, first vice-president of the Connecticut State Federation ,of Women's Clubs and chairman of legislation, will be the principal speaker Tn the legislative day to be held under the auspices of of the current events department of the Torrington Woman's Club this af- ternoon. Bills before the present session of the legislature will be out- lined and discussed.
 Mrs. Gorton will be assisted by Miss Butterwcrth of the state labor department in Hartford and Wil- liam A. James, field secretary of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hy- giene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
StilI on Danger List

Not much change was reported in the condition of Mrs. Paul Klambt, who suffered a shock several days ago. She is still on the danger list at the Charlotte Hungerford hospi- tai.