davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Publicity

mems shirt. The women of the par. ish will also sponsor the sale of a genuine Oriental rug, Refreshments will be served each night.
 Rev. Edward l.. Morrison, pastor, Is honorary chairman, assisted by Rev. Francis Barrett assistant pas tor Thomas ?. Kelly, executive sec- retary to Mayor Frank Hayes, Thomas Lawlor, Larry Ryan, pres- idcnt of the Holy Name Society and Robert Moran, chairman Of the publicity committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
DIED

nAnRY--In this city, Sept 18th. 1887, James B. Barry, of f3s Willow St. Funeral Friday morning, time later, from 433 Willow St.s to St. Margaret'a Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
If Sickness Has Discouraged You

If you, or any one dear to you, are ailing, an q you are dis" couraged be- cause health is being de- nied you or your loved ones, then I want you to know that thArn is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

As has been the usual custom, the locatio will undergo attractive dec- oration and lighting treatment with special illumination provided by means of Q large number of flood lights and refleetors, The entertain ment will vary each night with sev- eral of tho city's leading performers heading the list. Other attractions about the grounds will include booths displaying dolls, candy, blan'
 ketS, novelties, home made cAkei and pastry, food baskets, clocks ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

message of hope for you at this offlce.
 For your own sake and for the sake of those you love, in- vestigate and learn for yourself, how Chiropractic treatments. as given at this officc, are restoring health where drugs had failed. Records for the past IT years show cases of all descriptions restored to HEALTH - HEAD TROUBLE, STOMACH, KID- NEY UBLE, LIVER, THROAT. INTE SPINAL, MIG CONSTIPATION, ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM (Mus- cular and Arthritis). NEURITIS, PARALYSIS, WEAK AND DIZ- ZY SPELLS. WEAKNESS or THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, HIGH AND LOW BLOOD PRESSURE. BACK PAINS AND WEAKNESS, LEG AND ARM PAINS. etc. and etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

hire for eight day an under. St. There English Chop the Garment Centcrowncd by dress firm "A shoe store In the adverc "Our Shoes Have Socs" There Street A Brooklyn musical instrument firm makes glass There 5000 Cloth yodcl the streets M COhan takes three baths .
Evening star., 1937-01-31
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel, No. I, will celebrate its
14th birthday anniversary next Sat-
urday. Dancing and refreshments will
follow q business meeting.
The Mothers Club will meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Stringfellow,
Is Bryant street.
The officers and choir will exemplify
the initiatory work for Esther Chapter,
o. e. s., February4 4.
The drill team will meet Thursday.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold a rummage sale tomorrow.
Get in touch with Marthena Mehrling
If you have any donations.
The drill teams dance and card
party will be held February IL at the
Kennedy-Warren Hotel.
The officers participating in the in
stitution Of Bethel U. D. of Chevy
Chase, were: Honored queen, Mary
Eileen Bailey; marshal, Betty White:
senior custodian, Frances Rhodes:
chaplain, Dorothy johnson; third
messenger, Rosa Robbins; second mes
senger, Betty Jane Reynolds. .
The drill team will meet tomorrow.
A dance will be given by the team
February IL at the Kennedy-Warren.
There also will be card playing. A
choir rehearsal will be held at the
home Of Anna Mary Davenport, 1925
Illinois avenue, February 4. There
will be q turkey dinner February 10
at Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
News of Local Clubs

The Business Women's Council
meeting In the chapel Of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. Tuesday.
Eugene A. Scheele Of the Bible School
will conduct the devotional period at
e:45. At . pm. Miss Margaret Mathe-
son will tell Of "A sojourn in Yugo-
shvia."
The Washington Chapter q the
National Home for Jewish Children at
Denver held its installation Of officers
last Wednesday. Mrs. I. Zeskind. act
ing chairman, installed the following
officers: Mrs. Albert w. Jacobson, pres
ident; Mrs. Louis Levitt, first vice
president: Mrs. Harry Brandt. second
vice president; Mrs. Elwood Zupnick,
treasurer; Mrs. Ellis Kossow. recording
secretary; Mrs. p. Barenter, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Samuel April,
financial secretary: Mrs. A. D. Solo,
mon, trustee.
Plans are being made for . "mem-
Der bring . member" tea at the Variety
Club on February 10.
New members are invited to attend
the class in the development Of the
drama each Tuesday At 1880 pm. at
the Jewish Community Center. The
class Is under the leadership Of Mrs.
H. Fuller.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Dictator Russell B. Martin has
called . meeting Of the Board of ON
GERS next Tuesday night in the secre-
tary's ONCE to select. dates for the
annual moonlight excursions early In
the Summer.
The captains Of the membership
teams for the class initiation, to be
held in Baltimore, Nd, on April 4.
will meet in the lodge hall Tuesday
to arrange for prizes which will be
awarded to the membership for Sc
curing new members for this class.
The chairman of the Lebanon
Marching Club, John Lowe. announced
Theodore Lee, q. Z. Brandenburg and
William 8. Sullivan are now members
Of the club.
Mrs. 8. M. Tucker presented new
coffee urn and cash register to the
club. DR.. John p Donoghue made
the presentation at the last meeting
On behalf Of AErs. TucksH nus.....s.,@.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter B met at the home Of Mrs.
]. w. Crabtree, 1904 Euclid street, last
Tuesday, assisting hostesses being
Mrs. william e. Andrews and Miss
Ethel Blake. Mrs. Eugene II. Pitcher,
president. presided.
Mrs. E. o. Woodruff, chairman Of
program, presented as guest speaker
Miss Jessie La Sale. assistant super
intendent Of schools in charge Of re-
search, who spoke on what Should
Washington Do for Its Youth?"
Guests were Mrs. s. c. Skeels,
Chapter DC, Kansas City, NO.; Mrs.
]. Z. Varnum Of Iowa, Mrs. L. H.
Roddis. Chapter K, Minnesota; Mrs.
Max A. Hostettler, Chapter BI, Shell
ton, Iowa, and Mrs. Stephen Walker,
Washington, D. G.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. q. u. Rose. jr.. 14lS
Van Buren, street, February 8, at 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Victoria Faber Stephen
son, former president Of the League Of
American Pen Women, will be the
guest speaker.
Chapter H met with Mrs. Elizabeth
Ferguson January 10. The founders
day program was given by Miss Julia
Macmillan, . review of the poem,
Bitter Sweet" by j. g. Holland.
Guests were Mrs. Richard Claugh-
ton Of Chapter g. Mrs. H. B. Bits Of
CHAPTER Z and Miss Julia Macmillan
Of Chapter A.
The monthly luncheon Of all chap
ters will be held Ut woodward q
Lothrop tea room wednesday at 1880.
Chapter N will be hostess. For reser-
vatiofis call Mrs. Paul Hegwer. Wis.,
consin 2232, BY Tuesday noon.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

There will be q short business meet
ing Wednesday Of Areme Chapter, the
members later joining Loyalty Chap
ter I'm celebrating the homecoming Of
the grand matron.
Past Grand Matron Helen L. Bra
shears, chairman. and Past Patron
Mark Stearman, vice chairman Of the
Budget Committee, held . meeting
at Mrs. Brashears' home to arrange
the chapter budget for 1887.
The Home Board Committee met
ut the home Of the associate patron
and Mrs. d. Marvel Jester on Tuesday
evening, with Miss Salome Alger, as
sociate matron, presiding. Plans were
made for a Colonial tea on February
~, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward 8. Brashears.
Mrs. Rose Gentner, matron OF
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter. an
nounces the degrees will be conferred
Thursday evening. The Past Matrons
and Patrons Association met Friday,
January AZ, with the president, Mrs.
Christine Rowzee. Past Matrons Jen-
ME Beane, Doris D. Sutton, Elizabeth
Odekoven and Past Patron William
Clark were joint hostesses. The Ways
and Means Committee will meet to-
morrow evening with Past Matron and
Patron Hoke, 47l9 Fourth street. A
dance will be held February Is at the
Hayloft BY the Ways and Means.
Loyalty Chapter and William +.
Hunt Chapter held . joint reception
ut the Willard Hotel Friday night in
honor of the grand matron and grand
patron.
The grand march was led by the
grand matron and grand patron, fol-
lowed by the grand line of1icers, ma
irons and patrons Of 1887 and Recep-
ton Committee.
. The special invited guests were Of
ficers Of the General Grand Chapter,
grand of1cers Of the several nearby
States and present and past grand
ofncers Of the Grand Chapter Of the
District Of Columbia.
Washington Centennial Chapter, at
its meeting February 5, will celebrate
its sixteenth birthday anniversary.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association ON January II elected the
following officers: Past Matron Mrs.
Lillian Trueworthy, president; Past
Patron Harry ]. Schmidt, vice presi-
dent; Past Patron Lester M. Cutler,
reelected secretary-tresurer, and Mrs.
Grace Baker. chaplain. Past Matron
Mrs. Margaret Rowland and Past Pa
tron Dallas Mc0ehee, with their ~.
sociates. were initiated.
Warren @. Harding Chapter met last
TussdaHs Special recoenitioa ms eisen
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Order of the Eastern Star

those having birthdays in January,
with q birthday party and games in
the banquet hall. The Ways and
Means Committee will hold . dinner
ut the home Of Associate Matron Cas-
sic M. Croke, 5000 Connecticut avenue,
next Saturday. Following the dinner.
an auction bazaar will be held. Men,
bers, come out and bring your friends.
At the last meeting of Cathedral
Chapter John E. Hilliker and Patrick
Heatlie were initiated. The omcers
for the coming year were rendered .
reception.
Cathedral Bellies will be entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. Mary Kenestrick,
assisted by Mrs. Mildred Heatlie and
Miss Elva Marsh. The Auxiliary Home
Board will be entertained Thursday
by Mrs. Pearl McKenney, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Sheppe.
The chapters twenty-eighth BIRTH
day party will be celebrated Febru-
ary 10. The grand matron, grand
patron and other past grand matrons
and patrons, accompanied by the
matrons and patrons Of 1887, will be
honored guests.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of 1925 held its annual banquet
at the Kenesaw January Is. Dis
tinguished guests were Past Grand
MatronS Gertrude B. Milans, Eliza
beth Pitt and Louise Kreglow and
Past Grant Patron George Pitt.
The following officers were elected:
Past Matron Britomarte Jones of
Chevy Chase Chapter. president; Past
Patron Harry L. Slye Of Warren q.
Harding Chapter, vice president; Past
Matron Ruth D. Fees, secretary-treas-
urer, and Past Matron Jennie 8.
Adams and Past Patron c. w. Elliott.
Executive Committee.
Ruth Mayberry. accompanied by
Miss Watkins at the piano, gave solo
selections. A string trio: Miss Mar-
garet Warner at the piano: Mrs. Mar
ion Bullock at the violin, and Miss
Marseglia ut the cello, also gave sew
eral selections. ..
The Star Point Society Of Good VIII
Chapter will meet ut the home OF
President Eva U. Seganish, 227 Ninth
street southeast, next Friday at 8 pm.
The thirteenth birthday anniversary
q the chapter win be celebrated Feb
ruary rs.
Friendship Chapter celebrated its
gath birthday anniversary Tuesday.
Guests were the Grand Chapter ON
GERS and others. A large birthday cake
was cut by the grand matron and pre-
sented to the guests.
The Sewing Circle will meet Tues
day ct pm, with Lila Sanford, 3sl3
Military road.
Loyalty and William r. Hunt Chap
ters rendered . joint reception to the
Grand Chapter officers In the Willard
Hotel Friday evening. Following .
grand march" Of the matrons and
pn*poeis o8 1887. Mn 1hins and d.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Will Act on Jacobs Plan.

Discussion of the Jacobs Committee
report on fiscal relations between the
District and Federal Governments will
feature . meeting Of the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association ut Q
meeting to be held Thursday at 3 pm.
in the home Of the president, d. Il.
Cola LOO XentA stress southeast
Evening star., 1937-01-31
GIVE Valentine DANCE

A Valentine dance will be held By
The Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton in the Palisades Park Field House
on Saturday night from . to II O'Clock.
Jack williams Orchestra win fur
nish the music. Other entertainment
has been planned and refreshments
will be served. As no money may be
collected at the field house under .
National Capital parks regulation.
tickets for the dance must be secured
In advance.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Protected Home Circle.

The local circles held . class initia-
ton Monday ut Pythian Temple. The
degree work was conducted by . team
from Congressional Circle, assisted by
Grand President Resa Wagner and
District Supervisor Lucker. There
were IS candidates In the class, q
number Of them from Baltimore.
Supreme President g. II. HAdley and
Mrs. Hadley Of Sharon, Pa; Grand
President Resa Wagner and her stan,
State Deputy John Cronin Of Hagers-
town, Mr.. Pressell, deputy from Bal.
ttmore, and District Deputy Luckes
Ren4, <R710gtRr
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Ladies' Oriental Shrine.

su-Zu Court, No. n, will convene
Tuesday at 3 pm. in Brightwood
Temple. High Priestess Edith Parsons
invites members Of other courts to at
tend.
Arrangements for patrol drill team
ball in Almas Temple February Is
have ban eompaeted by Arlene HneA
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle.

Rench headed the receiving line,
which included nearly all past grand
matrons and past grand patrons Of
the Jurisdiction.
Birthday parties, at which the grand
matron and grand patron will be guests
Of honor, will be held: Tomorrow eve
ming at st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
Tuesday evening at Chevy Chase
Chapter and Friday evening at WASH
ington Centennial Chapter. On We'd
nesday evening Loyalty Chapter will
have . Homecoming for the grand
matron.
The Sunshine Committee of Bethany
Chapter will meet at the home of
Past Matron Augusta johnson next
Thursday at s pm.
Past Matron LAvinia Dunham is in
charge of making reservations for card
tables for the annual dance and card
party at the Raleigh Hotel February 13.
Esther Chapter will have q business
meeting Thursday night. after which
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. !, will
exemplify their degrees.
Degrees were conferred on Frances
Burke, Mae Fawcett and Nell G.
Turpin at the last meeting.
The Past Matrons and Patrons' As
ISOLATION Of Hope Chapter initiated
Junior Past Matron Bertha M. Boyd
and Junior Past Patron Henry D.
Reed January 2s at the home Of Past
Matron Addie O. Good. A turkey din
ner was served, with Past Patron
George Fish and Mrs. Good as host
and hostess. Past Matron Esther p.
Towers was elected president and Past
Patron Irving Hollander, vice presi-
dent. Past Matron Hester r. Masch-
meyer was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The Floral Circle will meet We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mary
d. Tate, 4116 Garrison street. with
Louise Purcell - joint hostess.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
New Member Admitted.

]. Q. Harsch was admitted TO mem
bership at the January meeting Of the
GEORGETOWN Citi3ens' Association.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Continued From Fifth Page.)

of Mrs. Emma v. Hough last Thurs
day.
The chapter will celebrate its
twentieth birthday anniversary on
February II.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Orders have been issued by the Navy
Department that check flights must
b required Of all officers Of the Naval
Reserve requesting renewal Of letters
Of authority to solo naval aircraft
unless the individuals concerned have
satisfactorily demonstrated their quail
iflcations to solo naval aircraft within
. period Of 80 days prior to dates of
REQUESTS for renewal.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Anacostia Council was presided over
by the councillor, Miss Margaret Glib
bons. Mrs. Efde Mohler was installed
as assistant recording secretary by
Deputy Harriet Fairall OF Martha
Dandridse Council.
Eagle Council was presided over by
Mrs. Esther Wright, councillor. Mrs.
Marion Condif announced q luncheon
at her home on Good Hope road south
east, February 3.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

0Oefo, Mr6. NODeft HAZEL.
The Psrtia Club will hold its an
nual dinner Wednesday at the Shore
ham Hotel. Judge Ellen K. Raedy Of
the Municipal and Fay L. Bentley Of
the Juvenile Court, will be quests.
Misses Nina I. Thomas and @. v. Die
del have been appointed BY Mrs.
Norma Hardy Britton, president, to
complete the Arrangements. Only
women lawyers engaged In active
practice are eligible for membership.
Curiey Club-The Alidwinter dance
viii be held at the Shoreham Hotel
next Friday, from 10 TO o'clock. vii.
liam J. Boyd - chairman. Tfs pro.
ceeds will he applied to the scholar.
ship fund Of the club.
A card party, for the benefit Of the
scholarship fund. was held IN the home
ot Miss Clara Colts, ia D street south
east, last evening.
The Columbian Womsn ee Geergs
Warrington Univeesity win meet Tues
day, ut O'Clock, At Columbian House,
2033 q street. Mrs. 3. c. Albritton
and Mrs. H. p. Baxter will pour during
the tea which precedes the meeting,
and Mrs. Edgar w. Woolard viii be
the hostess for the afternoon. The
business meeting, which follows the
tes, will be presided over BY the presi-
don't, Miss Harriet 0arrelS.
Mrs. w. w. CoblentE will tell about
the gathering Of her material for her
childrenS books, especially animal
which contains such stories
- The Cat That Broke the Sabbath"
md others Of like faScination. -.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Loyalty and William r. Hunt Chap
ters rendered joint reception to the
Grand Chapter officers In the Willard
Hotel Friday evening. Following .
grand march" Of the matrons and
pa*roais -of 1881. 1EfG 1hins and DE-
Evening star., 1937-01-31
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Mizpah Council celebrated its forty
first anniversary with . short program
and followed by . banquet. The meet
ing was presided over by Councillor
Elsie Lynch.
Mrs. Sinclair. chairman. presented
. program. Past Councillor Florence
Hawley gave . recitation.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

King Solomon Lodge will meet We'd
nesday at l O'Clock. A short business
session and an especial welcome to
those members who were raised during
February Of any year will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
AFFIDAVITS ON
 BONDS SIGNED
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D affidavits of the senate and house finance chairman. Both men quickly affixed their signatures and the citys plan for selling the $l,685, 900 worth of bonds was on its way.
 Bonds To Be Sold
 The bonds to be sold are: Fund ing. .620,0O0! street and general improvement, $715,000; water, $250,- 900; bridges, $100,000.
 Of the $620,000 in funding bonds $12O,OOO will be used to bring the city up to date on its military and state tax payments. For the past 20 years the city has been behind one year and has paid huge penalties. The $120,000 in bonds will save the city considerable money. The re- maining $500,0O0 in funding bonds will be used to retire bonds falling due this year.
 Use of Bond Money
 The $715,000 worth of street and general improvement bond money will be utilized for the purpose of laying new pavements G-ld con- structing new sewers and water mains. The $100,000 in bridge bond money will go mostly towards erect ing the new Baldwin street bridge The $250,000 worth of water bond money will be used to lay 7,100 feet of water main through the town of Watertown. This project will be part of the new second pipe line under taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

(Continued From Page D cents per hour for each hour in at- tendance on the job. As at pres ent, time and one-haH will be paid for work done exceeding eight hours in any one day and 40 hours in any one week, and for work done on Good Friday, Decoration day, Fourth of July, Labor day Thanksgiving and Christmas.
 Hourly and piece workers work ing on shifts other than the start ing shift of the day will have 5 per cent added to their earnings, such additions to be calculated before any overtime additions.
 The Chase statement of the in- crease said: "All hourly rates will be increased 5 cents per hour ef- fective May IA. Piece rates will be adjusted equitably. Employees regularly assigned to night shift where the schedule for 8 night shift requires work after 8 p. m. or before 6 a. m., in addition tc regular earnings, will be paid . premium equal to per cent of the base pay for the hours worked on such 8 shift"
 Clark S. Judd, vice-president of the American Brass Co.,, said the same scale of increases announced by Scovill's and Chase's are to take effect at that plant beginning Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
OBITUARY

DRUAN-Harold Druan, II, son of Edward and Anna (Doolan) Druan, of 482 West Main street, died at St. Mary's hospital last evening after a brief illness. He was pupil at Russell grammar school.
 He is survived by his parents and five brothers, Edward, Jchn, Mi- chael, William and Thomas Druan; two sisters, Shirley ard Olive Druan, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral. home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 McCABE-Mrs Mary Ann Laf- ferty McCabe, wife of Sgt. Patrick McCabe of the police department. died this morning at her home, PAP Fairlawn avenue after long illness. She was native of County Tyrone, Ireland, but had been a resident of tAAAo CAty AO1 tAAC p1St oO ycdIS. MIS. McCabe had a host of friends throughout the city and was espe- cially well known in the eastern sec tion where she was held in nigh es- teem by her neighbors and friends. She was communicant of SS Peter and Paul church and was mem- Der of the Holy Rosary Confrater- nity of the parish.
 Mrs. McCabe is survived by her husband; four daugh ,:5, Catherine, Rosemary, Patricia and Veronica McCabe of this city; one brother, Robert Lafferty of Belfast, Ireland and one sister, Mrs. John Mclean of Belleville, N. J.
 The funeral will be held tn Mon- day morning from the NIulville funeral home, 270 West Main street at 8:l5 o'clock to SS. Peter & Paul church where solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
EIGHT PERSONS
 DIE OF VIOLENCE
(Continued from Page D

for some time.
 Twelve year old Edward Chaser was killed instantly when shot, gun discharged as he tried to take it from the arms of 13 year old Audrey Teedan at Devon.
 An inquest into the death was to be held today by Coroner James J. Corrigan.
 Self Inflictedw Wound
 Carl Mackler, 32, Stamford, died from bullet wound in the head. The wound was self-inflicted, &C., cording to Medical Examiner Dr.. Ralph w. Crance.
 At Bridgeport, Mrs. Gertrude Blyler, 5l, died early today of in- juries suffered when she was struck by 8 trolley car late last night.
 John zebzda, 53, hanged himself in the home of his friend, Julius Brdmska, at Hartford, according to police.
 East Hartford authorities dragged the Connecticut river for the body of Edward H. Mather, manager of the East Hartford branch of the Hartford Electric Light Co.,, who left a farewell note addressed to his wife.
 Mather's car was found at the river bank, and footsteps led to the water, police said.