davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-17

Muaho lamentamos que Sc
.marche de Tampa Ell Rev. E. c.
Nance, de la Primera Iglesia
Cristiana.
Els un hombre liberal, justo,
que ha venido cooperando en- de
fensa de- la causa del pueblo es-
panol y de otras causas dignas
de su esfuerzo.
Ia retirada de Mr.. Nance ha
cha Seattle, estado de Washing
ton es una perdida para la CO.
munidad latina, que no concu-
RE a su iglesia, pero sabe que
en- el tiene a un sincere amigo.
Aqui 10 que necesitamos les
que sc marchen unos cuantos mi
nistros uitraconservadores, de
los que predican las doctrinas
de Cristo Y no las practican, no
ciudadanos y pastores como Ell
Rev. Nance
Sepa al marcharse que Sc lie
va con el la simpatia del pueblo
latino.
La gaceta., 1937-03-17

No debemos exagerar la i'm :
portancia de Ia victoria de Tri-
jueque-declar6 ei general Mia
ia.
Exagerar es pasar de 10 real
a 10 irreaa, de 10 justo a 10 injus-
to.
Miente ell que exagera y lbs
espanoles leales no mienten.
La ensarta de embustes es
una de las 'fprerrogativass' del
jefe faccioso Queipo del Llano,
ell "heroe" de miles de barbaras
ejecuciones y de miles de "bo-
rracheras'.
Miaja Sc conforma con decir
la verdad y pedir que los mill
cianos estrechen sus filas v de-
fiendan los caminos de Guada-
lajara como han venido defen-
diendo los s~ectores del frente
de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1937-03-17

Estos torcedores de- Tampa lie
n en- 10 profundo de su coras
ION la causa de la Republica Els
pamela como en- un tempo hace
muchos amos llevarep la causa
de la Independence de Cuba.
pesde ell mes de agosto del ano
pasado los obreros de la indus :
tria tabacalera, con los tabaqu6
ros en- la vanguardia, empeza :
rona dar su dinero pa soco-
rrer a los que en- Espana defien
den la libertad v desde entonces
mantienen "sus posiciones" y
no han cesado de contribuir libe
ralmente.
Hoy por la malana, en- la
fabrica eel Paraiso", varios o.
breros mencionaron la leche que.
necesitan los ninos de Espana e
Embellishments Sc 'inici6 una
cuestaci6n para leohe.
Empezaron a salir los reales,
las pesetas, los dolares y los me
dios, v los iniciadores esperan
llegar a los so duros antes de la,
noche.
Esos $50 Sc entregaran al Co
mite del Frente Popular para
que con ellos compre leche para
los ninos, mujeres y ancianos.
iNo tendra eco en- los otros
. talleres esa iniciativa tan gene
rosa?
Ell torcedor da SUI 6bolo todas
las semanas Y ell dinero Sc man.
da a Don Fernando de los Rios,
Ell embajador espanol; pero
siempre esta dispuesto, no obs
tante su pobreza, a secundar las
iniciativas m~eritorias.
Probablemente antes de que
pase la sefiana habra un fondo
adicional para la leche que los
ninos han menester.
Ell tabaquero es hombre de
vanguardia en- toda obra de hu-
manidad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
EXPERTS BLAMED
 BY AUTHORITIES
Sports Writers Optimism Cause of Misunderstand-
 ing at Boston College

Newton, Mass, Dec. A.-CuP) - Responsibility for ruEnors thae oil pohie was doomed as Boston Gs!lego football coach and that there was a revolt among members Of the squad was placed today on "a few enterprising Boston sports writers" by the colleges undergraduate week. ly newspaper. In an editorial, the paper said:
 We personally believe that the self-styled experts who wrote of wonderful material here and pre- dicted an undefeated B. o, season had to give some alibi for the mise carriage of their predictions. The alihi took the form of the unwar- ranted and unauthorized news that Dohie was through and that the players were tired of the whole busi- ness"
 "Whatever dissatisfaction there may be is chiefly located among the reporters. It Is conception of their minds and. has been nurtured by them. There are very few malcon- tents at Boston College and we re- sent the implication that there Is a great many"
 The paper called Dobie "a serious and sincere worker"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Turns OF 7he Tide"
Journey-Inaugurats Series With Transcribed
 Memories of Experiences in Tahiti.

enA, coffee, oranges, bananas, tare, some vanilla bushes, and more that ! can't remember. Feed B plentiful. And the climate is so mild that sleeping Is, perhaps, too easy,
 The lovely Bah.rah was c trine difficult in her role as double and, one day, my teasing finally pene. Eated her Shyness.
 "Upeo anaana," she called at mo. The natives on the "Set" reared and repeated, in chorus, "Upoo anaana,"
 I had Q name which was to follow me through several years Of visits to the islands, from one to another, even on shipboard Dc. tween Australia and tho United States, when Q Tahltian was aboard.
 The meaning Of tho Tahitian words, "shiny head", which would indicate certain lack of iiaig, could not Dc taken alf1iss, nor was it. Actually, the Tahitians give names only to these they accept aB their friends, these who learn to feel for the islands that love which rarely B given to mere beauty Of land and sea, Of seentsladeh winds from the south sweeping fragrance Of the Flare Tahiti down to the iageens,
 Life Is not loo coherent In tho islands down under. But it s At its pleasant best for oil of the diss ggAntlement Of wanderers Of pure tourist type who seek . bargain for their selfish expression Of eaicus lating egetiBin, and who find enly their BoFdid impulses reflected in the personal mirror they hold 70 leveliness such AB must keep ilils RRlnatiVe man enthFailed,
 Many have seen motion pictures Of the lands in the Pacific where romance has been attempted by AdventLFeFs since the time 0f OApS tain James Cock, who, ID i7bD, watched the transit Of Venus from R point not for from the tiny city Of Papeete.
 But PRpeete today Is on ugly little town to many. Of the natives Whe prefer the puFer strain of theiP peoples in the for districts and on other islands.
 Gut of from the world ln tho sense Of regularly -scheduled pass. enger and mall service from San Francisco, from MarseilleB, from Sidney, tiny papeete dots the Ta. hitian lagoon shore with itB i'm. inonse bougainviilea and hamboy. ant trees, its few buildings, itS several habituatod trading gchooH. CTS tied to tho old seq wall.
 The doldruinB Of the world dc. precision left their fiaFks, Dofno- what, but nothing compared to tho present SparcIty Of enterprise h the Society group of islands, Frenchsowned, iii fact, center Of q French empire in the South Pa. ciIic. Natives, when times q few years back seemed at their worst, left Papecte, the only city they would ever know, went back to the land of their relatives and r0vert- od Co tho land for living.
 Tie ways Of the European and tho American and the Australian had Jailed. zhe pfovendef ok theig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

will speak on the subject, "The Five Principles of Truth"
 st. MiehaclS
 Masses tomorrow will be held at 8 a, n,, and l0;i5 Q, n, Rev, Michael Keating win o1IleiNte,
 Gospel Hall
 Morning service will be hold at i0,S0 o'clock. Sunday school Nt i2 o'clock noon and evening gospel service at 7sS0 o'clock, St, PaurS Episcopal
 Rev, Raymond M, O. Adams, ree- tor, Sunday school ct 9;45 q. m: holy communion and sermon at il o'clock, December 9th has been set aside aS Q day upon which Q spe. cial collection will Do taken In oil Episcopal churches throughout the United States, for the relief of Chi- neSe Christmas and missionaries Of the Episcopal church, located in the war area, Accordingly, q collection will be taken at the II o'clock serV. tee,
 Grace Methodist
 Rev, AlSon J. Smith, pastor, The Every ryman'S Bible Class will hold It's regular Sunday morning meeting at slS o'clock, The guest speaker will De Rev. smith, and Carl Troelieh, class president will be in charge Of the meeting,
 Communion service will De held at l0;30 o'clock; Sunday school at l2 o'clock noon and evening service at : o'clock,
 The Pride ot Weleh Circle will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at ForeSters' Hall.
 Representatives of the Every mans Bible Class Of Watervillc will SO Go Meriden tomorrow afternoon to attend the state officers meeting at 3 o'clock at tho Meriden Metho. dist church on East Main street.
 Dessert Luncheon
 Mrs, Edwin Wighunan Of Wheeler street was hostess at q dessert luncheon yesterday afternoon when She entertained the members of her pineehle club. Those who attended were; Mrs, William Westwood, Mrs. William Aesnbeeker Mrs. Alfred Farnlot, Mrs. Edwin Wightman. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Rob- ert Taylor, Mrs, Ralph Richardson and Mrs. Lester Niven, Pri2ea were awarded to Mrs. Johnson. first, and Mrs. Richardson, consolation. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of Boy. den street entertained at her home | Thursday afternoon for the follow- ing members of her card club; Mrs, Hazel Book, Mrs. Addie Conroy MrS. George Hubbell, Mrs. Jane Rice and | Mrs. Margaret stephens.
 Tho occasion was also in the form of q celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Rice, to whom presents were | given and good wishes extended,
 Pinochie was played during tho afternoon and prizes given to Mrs. Rice, first; and Mrs. Stephens, sec- ond. A luncheon was also served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Wilson Post

Members Of William Wilson Chapter, American Legl0n, will hold R round table discussion tomorrow afleTn0On Rt 2 o'clock At the post rooms on Bishop street, at which lime plans will Dc formulated for a card party t0 take place December iOlh, The committee in charge includes William Thompson, George Stew ems, Lester Jenkins, Hampton Steward anA JOhn Parker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
CONFERENCE

NShNA
 Delegates tO the state Older Boys Conference to be hold in Bridgeport December 3, {, and S, met last night with Calvin ]. Martin, City Boys Work Secretary. Final plans were made and it was announced that the group will leave the Central Y. M. C. A. at 2;30 D. m, Friday.
 Jack Bristol of 27 Holmes ave- nue k secretary of the conference and will be nominated for the presidency by the Waterbury dele gatlOn,
 Five hundred boys are expected tO attend this convention repre- sentlng church, Young Peoples groups, Y. M. C. A. clubs and schools. Waterbury has 30 acc credited delegates.
 Speakers for the conference in- cludc Gene TunnCy, worlds re- tired heavyweight boxing cham pion, Mrs. Grace Loucks Elliott. Dr. Robert E. Corrodini, and Arthur N. Cotton.
 Among those attending from Waterbury arc John C. Eastwood, Warren Mclaughlin, James Dwyer. Jack Bristol, Robert Wake ley. John Hummer. William Herr. William Beckett, John Wiston. Calvin Martin. Walter Niallns, Russell Earnlof, James Marshall. John DeVlta, John Pcrugini, Ralph Cooke, Albert Crandall, Arthur kathan. stuart SmEnph, John Marchcnko. Fred Rowe. Edwin Alexander. Donald Sterner, Robert Manlon and DaEle Tesla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Behind The Lines
D. A. V. Party

Announcement was made At last nights meeting Of the ladies' aux. Hilary to tho Disabled American Veterans that tho annual ehlls drenB Christmas party will Do held December 2i, Knights of Pythlas hall. Members of the chapter and auxiliary will gather bt tho same location in tho eves flng, Tho committee appointed to complete arrangements includes Mrs, Isabelle Martone Clancy, Mrs. Elizabeth irahey, Mrs, Mae Ayl. ward, Mrs. Nora Barry and Miss Rose Mulllgan,
 Tho unit made plans to Do rep. resented at tho state meeting of tho associated auxillaries which takes place Sunday ih Hartford and also to visit tho patients ct Newington hospital,
 The unit made plans to add ten new members to It's quota in an effort to receive 6 citation, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
BARBARA RUSSELL
 PLAYS IN BOSTON

Mss Barbara Russell, pianist, of i4b Fiske street, Waterbury, was
 among the s0leiBtg appearing At & student recital at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, MaBs., Thursday afternoon, Miss Russell, 6 pupil of Lucille Monas ghan, well known concert pianist and member Of the conservatory faculty, was heard in two eompe- sltion6 Of chepiR-the Masufka, ep. 07, no. {, and the fmpremptu, ep. 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
YD Auxiliary

Preparations f0f state liie0ts ing Co take place December i2tli at the pest rooms of tho V. Y, w. on Bank street were completed last night At a meeting Of the YD Auxiliary held at the quarters of the iinit ili the state Afin0fy, rho committee in charge includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Catholic Women To
 Meet Monday Night
Mrs. Geo. Goggins to Preside at St. Mchaes Ladies'
 Aid Gathering-Mrs Wightman Entertains
WATERV VILE
Nirs R. w. Ilenion-lsss Thomaston Ave-CeL S-SAea

Waterville, Dec. { --- Tho Ladies' Aid Society of st, Mlehaels church will hold a regular monthly business meeting Monday evening at ESo o'clock at tho church, Mrs, George dogglns, president, win Do in eharge, Tho church services Sunday will bo as folloW8i
 WatCrVlIle Union
 Miss EA2apGVn M, Ne ,,sS, mihiSs tor, Sunday school win be hold 0t Il Q. m; evening service at 7;So o'clock Nt which timo Miss Weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Mv. and Mrs. Joseph KendFick, Mrs. Fred Rochop, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur FraReau, Mrs. Arthur Dulac, Mrs. Patrick Dona- hue, Mrs. Ralph Ruggles, Ted Don- ahue, Henry Hayden, jrp Joo Dona- hue, James 0ladney, Thom a q Conway, James Keiiihor, Joseph Mulcunry, John Dalton, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Mir. and Mrs, Frank sturges, William Kelly and Gene Ford,
 Divided from this tho Bub-com- mlttees have been named aS follows
 Tickets-Mrs. Henry A, Hayden and William Kelly. Music, Tom Conway, Joe DonAhue and Henry Hayden, Decorations, Ted Donahue Mrs, Joseph Kendrlek and Ambrose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
JUVENILE CRIMINAL IS
 PROBLEM

Schenectady, N. Y. (U.P)-The juvenile criminal Is possibly the greatest single crime problem in the United States today" Major W. II. Drane Lester. r. B. I. inspector and administrative assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, told the Eastern Zone con- vention of the New York State Teachers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
LUCKY CHARMS POPULAR

Sydney (u.P)--More than 260,00C lucky charms" arc sold every year ia New South Wales. Mine out oi ten people in all walks Of life are waerers of charms" one dealer said. "rhey go out of fashioner like wo- mems hats, and new charms arc manufactured to take their place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
ND Meeting

Plans for \ slale meeting Of the auxillarses Co Yankee dlviBieH chapters Co take place at v. Y, ". haIl December i2th, were discussed at Iast nights meeting Of Vigs IleuIles post. held Rt lie state armoFy. During the progress ef the meeting it was proposed thst the inlt bs represented at ( turkey dinner iO Dc served nest Weds Siesday evening at Trinity Episs cOpaI church. where Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson is rector,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
FrdternaI NetUs
Lady McAlpine Lodge

Plans for Q rummage sale to to take place next Thursday at l7 Bishop street were formulated at q meeting of Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, held last night at Lord Kitchener hall, at which time announcement was made that the store will be open on Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of receiving contributions.
 It is also planned that the an. nual Childrens Christmas party be held December i7th at Kitchs ener hall on Scovill street,
 The committee which served at the social program which followed consisted of Mrs. Elizabeth An. drewS, Mrs. Mary CruickShanks. Mrs. Mary Carew, Mrs. Elizabeth Carew, Mrs. Nellie Criehton, and Mrs. Agnes Porter, Mrs. Joan Hunter presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Chairman
 sent" list during tho past year includes: pr. Daniel V, DonRhuo, Prank w. Doyle, Frank J. Cater, Jr., Francis FFuin, William J. Freeman, Henry w. O'Connor, James w, Carroll, Arthur D, Worden, Joseph E. Fortin, Andrew M. Larson, John Moriarty, Enoch J. Ashley, Truman 8, Lewis, P. E, R., trustee: Frank A, Pierce, James Murphy, Joseph A. Linehan.
 The special memorial commlt- teo includes pr. Mortimer A, o'HAra, chairman; pr. George A. Leonard, George T, Ryan, Charles K. Ahoarn, Robert r, Dirt and Eugene T, OViatt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
|Y.M.C.A Notes

Domen!e Tarullo outlines at tho CwoanS club meeting Ut tho Cen. trnl "" Thursday tho club ae. tivitieS for December The first event was Q bowling match with R team from the First Lutheran church which took place on the "" alleys last night,
 On December 0 a joint meeting of tho CwoanS and KenoShaS clubs at tho "" will hear an ad. dress by Attorney William W, ca. ger public defender on Crime and Criminals"; on December l6 club members ond their wives or girl friends will have a social at the "Y". On December 8 it iS plan ned to hold Q 'hot dog roast" at the "Y" camp in Watestown.
 This years officers Of the Cwoans club arc; Daniel Tarullo, president; Michael Delpo, vice. president, Patrick Ciarleglio, See- retary; Domenie TaN,llo, treas- urer; Armand Colombo, mterelub oolhell representative,
 Tho CedarS club Of the Central YMCA gave It's fourth annual holiday social Thursday at tho Chase Country club, The commit teo in eharg0 of arrangements consisted of Timothy oconnell, chairman, assisted by Thomas Whelan, Francis Fitzgerald and Martin oFlaherty, John q, oLoary and Timothy 0Connell gave short speeches during the luncheon, Dancing and games were enjoyed, Tho invitation list included; June Murphy and Tim othy o'Connell, Sophie Katilua and John O'Loary, Peggy Harper and Thomas Whelan, Nora Ryan and George Corey, Lillian Buck and William Dillon, Esther Mar euk and Francis Fitzgerald, El- caner KirSeh and Edward Bart, Helen David and Martin O'Fla- horty, Ruth Stevenson md George True, Dot Dalton and James Me- Cormaek, Elsie Bucks and Claude Coddington, Blanche Cofrancesco and John o'Connor, Eileen dNrber Nnd Robert pronovoSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Adjutant

if successful, De one of tho first in the state to receive these honu 0rs. Other activities Of the meet. ing consisted Of making eontribus tionB Co the American Red Cress and to the Christmas party fund for patients at Newihgten hespi- tai.
 6oid Star mothers in attend. ance at last nights meeting were Mrs. fiiia FalloWeii, Mrs. Julia cenkiln end Mrs. Mary Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
New Years Eve Ball
 Committee Selected
Community Club Plans Gala Event-Sturges General
 Chalrman-SchOOI Squad Reports for Practice
WASHINGTON HILL

A gala New Years Eve ball will b0 held in the Washington Park Community House under the aus. plces Of the Washington Park Com- munity Club, it was announced fol- lowing Q meeting of the arrange ments committee last night. Presl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Hospisalized

William A. Murray, adjutant Of tho local chapter, Disabled Afnerl. can Veterans, has been admitted Co the U. S. Veterans Adminiss tratl0n hospital at NeWingt0ii, Coflru where he viii undergo treatment for the next several days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Umberto santOpletro. we'll known in local social circles, was re- elected as president Of the iniiu- cntial PontclandolfO society at the annual meeting Of the organlEa. ton held At TurnerS' hall last night.
 Other officers elected arc Rocco palladinO, vlee.presidcnt; Ed- monde SantopletrO, recording sec. retaFyi Carmlne SfOrsa. ilinancial secretary; John Sant0plerO, treas urer; John Sforsa. OatOr; Nicola PerugMl and umbcrto UriSinL trustees.
 The president sill announce thc appointment Of members of Che board of directors ln the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

development oi UT fofeig n commerce, and leading part hl is playing a th 0 eeonon1 le disarmament Of tho world, BenRs tor | 0 n c fg c n tD) (Conn,) to- day informed the New Eng- land Association Of Commercial
 ilXAeiitiVAg that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Ib B hB Iht0htI0h 70 BNpp0FE c further expansion Of trade agree. nents. He predicted that these agreements Will become c perma- fent substitute for tho old tariff program of the government.
 outlines Views
 The Senator's views were con. tained in a statement presented ai tho quarterly meeting Of tho asso. eiation, held today in Greenfield MaAsaehueetts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
DE PAuw sTARTLEs GERMAN

droeneastle, Ind, (u,P)-HeT Heinz Probst, 29-year.old exchange student from Berlin attending De. PRuw University, says tho most startling thing about college llfe ln this country is compulsory attend. Rnee at class .-semethlng not start. ling but irksome 10 a majority ot American students,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

The surface area of the moon Is only ne-fourteenth that of the earth. the diameter is only 2l63 miles, or about one-fourth the diameter of of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Lonergan Favorable
 To Trade Agreements
Conneccuts U. s. Senator Believes Administration
 Program influencing Worlds Economic Affairs

Washington, D. O., Dec. 4-AsBert. ing that the Administratlen's Feeip- Feeal tFade-agFeementS program Is contributing definitely toward the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Waterbury Lodgo of Elks will conduct its annual Memorial SerY- Ices tomorrow evening in tho ledge rooms of It's home on West Main street. The various officers of tho lodge will ofsieiAto in tho impressive ritualistic services, Ats torney T. V. Meyer will be the Ouloglst. A apeeial music program will Do presented under the di- roetIon of Eugene T. Ovlatt, or. gAnist, with Henry Mathieu as Soloist, Exalted Ruler James Y, Neagle will ofiieiato in the open. Ing ceremonies,
 1she list of brothers whose nemes were placed on tho "ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

ancestors, the cocoanut, the bread' fruit and the yam, tho mango. banana and wild pig, iish spearedl ii tho lagoons, replaced the timed salmon, bread in French loaves baked in Chinese ovens, whicn they no longer could buy
 Once again the native drinks ol distilled orange juice and cocoanu! llaueur inspired the musicians ana dancers on moonlit beaches. uone were the parties travelling the clr- cultous beach road Of Tahiti ih taxi cars. The music, save for the hired variety or that Of the pro- geAslonals, vanished from the Island city and the population dropped, too, far below tho peak
 NExT. Chrlslmas on Aaoorea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Roosevelt Lodge

All state lodges will be rep. resented at installation exercises for newly elected officers of the Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, which takes place De- cemher eth at tho Elton hotel. During the ceremonies Morris Robin will Do inducted grand chancellor. .~
 The degree of page took place ct last nights regular meeting of the chapter held at Speedwell hall and the rank of esquire will Do OK. emplihed next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs. Rose Downs end Mrs. Ceii Kerins.
 1'h0 unit also made plans for the annual Christmas party to Do held at the aFm0Fy December 18th and made plans to hold tho affair jointly with that planned earlier by th9 chapter. The woe men will appoint their cotiinilt- tee at . special meeting t0 take plaee fiext Tuesday night. 1ns veIuded oi tic mons committee are Frank x. Downs. chairman, Fred Rowe, Waiter fjoland, Hers mann Hchalger, oswald Aubertin, John CIeaFy, John Wallace and William ?. Robinson,
 4 tentative committee already selected by the women c0inpFiBeB Mrs. Anna DCheI. Mrs. Margaret oFenier, Mrs. Gertrude Caifery, Mrs. Mae Aylward and Mrs. Marie Roland.
 The relief committee includes kfFB. Mary Grove, Mrb. Helen ilehInoQn and Mfs. AylWhrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Gota LeiOn


 Several candidates were named to participate in the annual elec- ton activities of 0ota Lcjon, Order of VaSa which takes place December i7th, according to plans outlined at last nights meeting held at Moose hall. Plans were also discussed for Q card tourla- ment and bowling league among the Waterbury, Torrington, Thori. aston and Bristol branches.
 Candidates appointed were: President, Eric Bystrorn; vice. president. Clarence Anderson; sec- retary, Emil Johnson; assistant secretary, Martin Anderson; fl- nancial secretary, 0ustave Gran. dell: assistant financial secretary, Fridolf MattSon; treasurer, Erie Larson: chaplain, Adam w. Ced. erholm: inside guard, Albin An. derSon: masters of ceremonies, Carl Peterson and John Johnson.