davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Praying Man Murdered.

While deep In prayer in q mosque at
Tchajitchima, Bosnia, Abdija Begdan-
ovitch, aged 80, was stabbed to death
by Z young peasant. The youth also
was praying, but suddenly arose and
Evening star., 1937-05-12

sank a dagger a dozen times in Beg
danovitch's back. then walked out
The other worshipers fed in panic.
The murder is said tt have been COM
mitted to avenge an insult,
Evening star., 1937-05-12

Fish and fish products accounted
Tor 96 per cent of Iceland's exports
in the last year.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Smashes Glass in Song.

John Lowering, Welsh baritone, has
just learned he is able to smash
glass by singing one Of his top notes.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

1902 MONROE ST. NE.
Marlboro Electrical
Supply Co.
Marlboro. Md.
Arthur H. Todd
341S r. I. Ave. NE.
414 Washington -Balto.
Blvd.
National Majestic
Radio Co.
e0o 11th st. NV.
iSa 1916 stS stSV1sIa'k q. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
A. P. W0oDS0N co.

1913 n ST. NV.
4. G. Dunno a. Co.
900 H st. NE.
J. R. Enright Co.
6706 Wise. Ave.
District Electric Co.
214S P St. NV.
Royal Heating Co.
o07 18th st. NV.
+. J, Fannon q Sons
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

NE. IBIS
]. H. Ruff Co.
Vienna. Va.
J. c. Harding e. Co.. Inc.
617 10th st. NV.
Gardiner D. Pinke.t. Inc.
1913 You St. NV.
NJ. l.. Hamburger Co.
S2S 10th st. NV.
Star Radio Co.
400 11th St. NV.
John r. Flester
Laurel. Nd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
Frank Dunlap Is
Now Thought Pick
For Highway Job
CONTINUED from Page One.)

very closely for the past few months,
will not be at all surprised if the name
of Frank Dunlap heads the list OF
new highway commission appolntees,
which Governor Eoey is expected to
give to the Sunday morning news
papers, In fact, they will be greatly
surprised if Dunlap is not named
chairman. They point out that Gov
ernor TIoey has a very high regard
for Dunlap and his ability, also that
Dunlap, as assistant director of the
budget, has had an opportunity to OBJ
tain a thorough working knowledge
of the administration of the highway
commission and it's problems.
Baity Has Big Offer.
There are indications, however that
if Governor Hoey appoints Dunlap,
the decision has been made very re-
centlv-or that his intention has been
ablv and closely guarded in secrecy.
The general belief is that no later
than this week the governor at least
Sounded out DR.. H. G. Baity, of the
engineering department of the Chapel
Hill unit of the University of North
Carolina with regard to the chair
manship, if he did not actually offer
him the Job. But reports which seem
to be very authentic, are that DR..
Baity has recently been offered a
lob at Johns Hopkins University at
$4,000 a year-twice what the high
way job pays-and that he was not in
the least interested in the highway
| craftsmanship.
There are many here who still
maintain that Waynick should be
reappointed, that the governor can
not find any one who will handle the
! Job as efficiently as he handled it
and who think that Waynick still
may be retained. They are inclined to
feel that Governor Hoey in recent
weeks has wanted to retain Waynick
and would have, except for possible
commitments made during the cam
paign year ago, or for the demand
coming largely from within the Hoey
organization, that Waynick must be
sacrificed to satisfy those who have
| of these being politicians.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24

crosses and union recognition wasin
prospect III The bloody cannery strike
at Stockton Cal. Representatives of
opposing forces who met with Gov
emor Frank Merriam jointly stated
they were lot far from a satisfactory
solution
The conference followed a clash be-
tween pickets and sheriff's deputies
and state Fl ers in which na'f
hundred pnrsor.a We're injured, two
seriously
-Four persons were hurt in demon
STATIONS against a food store chain at
Cincinnati, scene of a meat cutters
strike.
Leaders Of the brotherhood of rail-
WY and Steamship clerks, freight
faadels, express and station en-
Ncyees said the threatened New York
lalhoad strike involved a refusal of
mayor reads running into the city to
grant 20 cents an hour wage in
crease.
The National Labor Relations
Board will supervise the first election
N the automobile industry under the
wagner act. Packard Motor Car Com
pany workers will decide whether the
t. A W. A shall represent them.
Avian Macauley, Packard president,
sad it would definitely settle the
question"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
HENDERSON, M cJ DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, APRIL
III. G. WELLS FIRST
SCREEN COMEDY DUE

THE Man Who Could Work Mir
acles, H., C, Wells first screen COM
edy, which comes to the Vance Thea
ire for three days next week, starting
Sunday night, stars Roland Young in
the title role as mouselike little clerk
who suddenly acquires the power to
work miracles.
Like Wells earlier picture, Thinks
10 Come" 1.-THE Man Who Could
Work Miracles" was produced by
Alexander Korda
Starting with such modest miracles
as producing rabbits out of thin air,
ralsin gtables, etc., Young progresses
to such complicated matters as trying
to make the girl of his dreams fall in
love with him and dispatching a po
Hceman to Hades and finally winds up
by trying to make the earth stand still
with cataclysmic results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
North C6rOI1u1au& I'm
National Capital
lay afternoon.


Representative Lindsay C. Warren,
# Washington, N. c., gave notice in
ne House this week he intends to
'ote in the future to pare appropria-
IONS
Interrupting an economy speech by
ReprtA entative Lemneck Democrat
Ohio, Warren said he carried with him
solution of the spending problem
proposed nearly 100 years ago.
What was good then is good new,"
Warren continued. "The gentleman
will recall what the optomistic Mr..
Annual income $40: annual expendi-
ure $40 los. CD. Result happiness.
Michawber said to David Copperfield:
Annual income $40, annual expendi-
,ure $40 os, CD. Result misery"
The Congressional Record noted
hat Laughter and applause" follow
I'd Warren's quotation from Charles
Dickens David Copperfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
BY PAUL BARLEY
.ooiated Press North Carolina
1o,rocDOndent

correspondence
-,shjneton, April "a (AP)-Words
..,3jse for Representative Robert
OF nrmahton. of Laurel Springs, fell
L. ,,npk from the lips of Senator
, n5.'. r. Reynolds, of North Caro-
li' nouabton. known to his constitu-
..~7 Farmer Bob, has been wide
r.'.,ont.oned in North Carolina as a
~ !,ssible opponent against Reynolds,
Po,,, to his followers as Our Bob,
a.vt wears Democratic senatorial
pavnolds however, in a nationwide
.oI;o address Thursday night on the
.,nbIcm of taxes, paid tribute to his
larcaoue who as head of the House
U,avs and Means committee wrestles
Nth the question.
~1rnon his shoulders falls the burden
90 ending tax legislation in the House
whore all revenue measures must orr
ginate." Reynolds said:
~ am confident that when the
limo for tax revision comes he can be
oo,nted upon to aid in bringing order
out of chaos in our present system of
taxation. Such a program will have
NV unqualified support
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
GEO. BANCROFT FEATURE
AT THE STATE THEATRE

The State theatre offers for it's
patrons tomorrow only, a powerful
drama "Racketeers in Exile" with a
powerful star, Geo. Bancroft. The
supporting cast includes Evelyn Ven
able and Wynn Gibson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24

President Roosevelt's acceptance of
~ invitation to address the Virginia
Dqre celebration at Fort Raleigh, N.
August Is conferred interest on
North Cardinals historic past.
The Fort Raleigh event will COM
rerorate the 35Oth anniversary of
the birth of Virginia Dare, first child
of English parentage to be born in
America. and the 350th anniversary
Of the disappearance of Sir Walter
R9leighs Lost Colony"
A movement is underway here, too,
10 start a drive for funds to restore
historic old Bath, oldest town in
North Carolina. Incorporated in 1902,
Bath was the hide-out for BLACK
beard, the pirate who was terror to
Colonial shipping.
Mrs Marion Butler, of Clinton,
placed the matter before the North
CMolina Society at its D. A. r. re-
ception Thursday night.
The North Carolina society's recep-
ton honored Mrs. w. H. Belk. of Char
ctte. State regent, and Tar Heel dele
gates to the National D. A. r. con-
gress
Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey, wife of SEN
2tor Bailey. was hostess to the dele
CATION at a tea in her apartment Tues
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
California Plants
of Ford Evacuated
By Sitdown Groups

Continued from Page One.l
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
u. 5. TO DREDGE
DC. RIVERS

Secretary Of War Harry II.
Woodring yesterday revealed that
Army engineers were planning one
Of the most extensive dredging
operations of recent years in the
Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, at
Washington, to facilitate the
movement Of river traffic.
In announcing ALLEGATION Of
$4,000 for this purpose, Secre-
tary Woodring called attention to
the fact that commercial traffic
in Washington harbor, embracing
Virginia channel in the Potomac,
the Washington channel and Ana
costa River. reached a total Of
1,797,716 tons in 1885, with a value
Of $58,613,988.
Although figures for the calen-
dar year 1885 are not available, it
is known the traffic last year ex-
ceeded that of 1885, when more
than 100000 passengers passed
through the port.
The program will include dredg-
ing Of the Potomac channel, In
the vicinity Of Arlington Memorial
Bridge, and the Anacostia itself,
the channel Of which is to be
deepened from % to "a feet at
mean low water.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
MILLER TRIAL
SET APRIL z
Especial to The washington Times)

Especial to The Washington Times)
CHARLOTTE S WILLIE, Va,
March 25.-Dr. Richard G. Miller,
SO, confessed chloroform slayer of
18-year-old Cleo SprouSe, will go
on trial for murder here April IL.
The date was set by Judge Lem.
uel r. Smith, Of Albemarle circuit
court, as a compromise between
the times desired by the prosecu.
ton and defense. ..
/ Defending DR.. Miller, the suave
beSpectacled dentist - member Of
the country club and respected
citizen-will be a battery OF law
yerB including E. v. Walker and
Robert e. Taylor, Of Charlottes-
vile, and Leith Bremner and
Harold M. Ratcliffe, of Rich
mond.
Commonwealth Attorney w. o.
Fife will be assisted in the prose
cution by John M. Maury, alert
young graduate Of the University
Of Virginia Law School, and j.
Tinsley Coleman. who was re-
tained by the family Of Cleo
Sprouse.
DR.. Miller, who was spirited
away from here for safekeeping
in the Henrico County jail few
hours after his arrest, will not be
brought back to Charlottesville
for arraignment until the Monday
the trial starts, it was understood.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
OLD FORT
RESTORATION

Fort Washington, relic Of the
days when British fighting ships
fought their way up the Potomac
to burn the White House here, will
be restored this summer through
the joint efforts Of the United
States Army and the National
Capital Parks Office, c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent Of IN e
Park unit, revealed yesterday.
Civilian Conservation Corps en-
rolleeS ct Fort Hunt, Va. will be
assigned to the restoration work.
Mr.. Finnan said the work would
largely be grading, sodding and in
stallation of a drainage system,
but that few Of the old gun
mounts which have been partially
destroyed will be rebuilt. Parking
areas will be developed and when
completed the fort will be opened
as a public park.
It was the commanding officer
Of Fort Washington who was
court-martialed after the White
House fire because he failed to
order his men to open fire on the
British war vessels as they made
their way UP the Potomac. Not q
single shot was fired at the enemy
because Of his neglect Of duty.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
CABIN TRAILER
EN- R0UTEHERE

A log cabin trailer depicting life
in the north woods Of Wisconsin
was enroute to Washington today
to remain here for two days for
inspection by the people of the city.
The exhibit, which was to be met
by members of the Wisconsin Con-
greSsional delegation at the Capt.
tol Plaza today, is being brought
to the city by Joe Mercedes, who
for many years has been interested
in publicizing the recreational fac
ilities Of northern Wisconsin. He
is equipped with sound pictures of
life in the northern Wisconsin sec
ton and the log cabin contains
many interesting exhibits depict
ing the life of that country.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
CITIZENS BACK
DELEGATES
ELECTION
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Rock Creek Citizens Asso-
citation, at last nights meeting
in the Ebenezer Church in George
town, unanimously reaffirmed a
Endorsement of legislation provid-
ing for the election Of committee
men and delegates to represent
the District at party presidential
conventions. The motion was Of
: fered by Cr. C. Herbert Marshall,
president.
In another resolution, the asso-
citation urged that local residents
be given preference in filling ap-
pointments in the District govern
ment. 1t also Endorsed a bill by
Representative Koppleman to as
sure all persons equal rights in
the District.
After a discussion Of the high
traffic death rate, and charges by
the American Automobile Associ-
alton that unsafe secondhand
cars were being sold here, the as
sociation voted support to the ef-
forts Of Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds and Traffic Director vii
liam A. Van Duzer for annual or
sennt-annual inspection Of all auto
mobiles.
On motion Of DR.. Joseph Dod-
son, the association registered
opposition to q bill by Represent
ativ0 Dirksen placing the age of
consent for marriage at 18 for
men and 16 for women.
1t was voted to designate April
IL as civic day for the association
and to appeal through all colored
churches in the neighborhood for
greater community interest.
DR.. Edward Jones, chief sur.
geon at FreedmanS Hospital, will
speak at the April meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Wooden Suits Shown
Al Reich Exposition

BERLIN, March Is GN.S).
Surrounded by exhibits Of wooden
SUITS" Gen. Herman Wilhelm
Goering, director of the Reich's
four-year economic plan, has
opened the annual textile eXpoSi-
ton with the warning that Ger
many will not depend for her ex-
istence upon vagarieS of foreign
textile markets. Germany is al
ready producing one-third Of her
textiles, General Goering said, in
an address directed in large part
to American cotton growers.
On the other hand, he promised,
Germany would not draw into
economic isolation unless forced"
by other nations.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
HEAVY PENALTY
|NP0|S0NCASE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March
Is G.N.s).-sentences totaling
from five to 10 years in Sing Sing
and i $4,000 fine were imposed
yesterday on Chang 500 Lee, Ko-
rean houseboy recently convicted
Of assault in an alleged attempt
to poison Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reeves.
Chang was found guilty on two
counts and County Judge Gerald
Nolan sentenced him to consecu-
tive terms Of from two and a half
to five years on each. He also
stipulated the Korean must serve
one day in prison for each unpaid
dollar Of the fine. The sentence
was the limit of the law.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
NotabIes 10 Attend
Hellenic Group Fefe

with Demetrios Sicilianos, min
lister Of Greece, and the entire
legation staff: Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, Senator and Mrs.
Carl A. Hatch and Congressman
and Mrs. John Dempsey, all Of
New Mexico, as guests Of honor,
the local chapters Of the Ameri.
can Hellenic Educational Progress
siye Association will sponsor a
benefit dance in the Wardman
Park Hotel next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Hartwick College
Plans Hall Of Fame

ONEONTA, N. "a Hall Of
Fame for East Central New York
State is projected by the trustees
Of Hartwick College. Its new ad.
ministration hall and chapel, for
which S215,000 is now being raised,
will be adorned with busts, paint
ings and tablets commemorating
celebrities of the central section Of
the State.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Police Find No Laws
On Controlling Bees

PORTLAND, Ore. QN.S).-This
city needs q few laws controlling
the action Of bees, according to
Portland police,
Officers spent several hours
thumbing through statutes In
search Of a bee ordinance recently,
when Mrs. William Prazeau COM
planned that a neighbor's bees
were using fer laundry as a place
to rest,
Evening star., 1937-12-19

when that organization took up the
work of planning and building the
Jewish Community Center. He is also
a past president of Argo Lodge and
of District Grand Lodge, No. 5, B'nai
Birth.
He Is a member of the bars of the
District, the Court Of Appeals and the
Supreme Court of the United States.
A leader in number Of philanthropic
and civic institutions, he also is a
director of the Southeastern Bankers,
Inc, and of the Industrial Loan Corp.
of Washington.
Mr.. Wilmer came to this country
as an immigrant at the age Of Is
and attended night school classes
until he received the equivalent Of q
high school education. Later he
Evening star., 1937-12-19
will be accompanied by members Of

will be accompanied by members Of
the Marine Band.
Composed of $50 voices, the group
will include children from Adams
Junior High School, Boy Scouts from
st. Joseph School, the Christ Child
Society, the E Street Y. w. c. A.,
Friendship House, Georgetown Chill
dren's House, Girl Reserves Of the
Y. w. G. A., Girl Scouts, Neighborhood
House, Hoover Playground and the
Y. M. c. A.
The public is invited to attend and
to participate in the singing.
The program will be broadcast over
the Columbia network.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

retired Reading Railway fiagman, and
announced she was investigating. She
said there were no cuts or bruises,
adding:
THE head was cut of clean at
the shoulders and was not mutilated.
The glasses were still on his nose
exactly as yours or mine
Il can't say positively that it was
train accident I won't hold an
inquest until have determined more
definitely what caused DEATH"
Evening star., 1937-12-19
SHOE FIRM PAYS BONUS

M. L. Friedman. president OF the
A. s. Beck Shoe Corp, 1915 F street
NV, announced yesterday that all
regular employees, managers and as
sistants who had been in the stores
employ for one year or more would
receive Christmas bonus OF one
weeks salary.
One-half q weeks salary will be
given to those employees who have
worked less than year, Mr.. Fried
man said.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Legislator Theft Victim.

Representative Virginia Jenckes Of
Indiana had two blankets valued at
50 stolen from her automobile Fri
day while it was parked on New
Jersey avenue between B and C
streets Sc, she reported to police
yesterday. Her Indiana driving per-
NIT was also missing, she said.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
DECAPITATED BODY
FOUND BY RAILROAD
Spectacles Still Intact on Nose.
Victim Identified as Re.
tired Flagman.

By the Associated Press.
TANAQUA, Pa, Dec. 1s.-The de-
capitated body Of 7o-year-old man
was found on railroad tracks south
Of here today-spectacles still intact
on the nose.
Mrs. Mary Jones, deputy coroner,
said the man was Samuel Kramer,
Evening star., 1937-12-19
jEWRY Will HONOR
JOSEPH A. wilmer
Testimonial Banquet Will Be
Held at Community Center
- Next Sunday.

Joseph A. Wilmer, president of the
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation for
the last 10 years, will be honored at
testimonial banquet to be held at
the Jewish Community Center at $50
pm. next Sunday.
Mr. Wilmer was president of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Harry Thaw in Florida.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 18 P).-
Harry X. Thaw arrived today from
his home at Winchester. Va, and rent
ed q house for the winter.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

studied law and received degrees at
National University and Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

CALI Curci made her debut as Gilda
In "Rigoletto'' in Rome % years ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
CHILDREN SING CAROLS
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
Council Of Social Agencies to Pre-
sent Chorus in Exhibit Hall
Of Library Of Congress.

The annual Christmas carol pro-
gram presented by the Children's
Chorus, under the auspices Of the
Council Of Social Agencies, will be
sung in the main exhibit hall Of the
Library Of Congress at AIS pm. We'd
nesday.
The chorus, which Is under the
direction Of Miss Mary M. Burnett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Santa Maria Study
 Club Has Meeting
MISS PAULINE MEMBRINO

The annual Halloween costume party of Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella is scheduled to be held on Wednesday evening. Prizes will be awarded for costumes and for winners of the various games and a door prize will also be given. Refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. Dorothy Dunn is chairman of the committe in charge of the event and is being assisted by Misses Bea Shea, Helen Quilter, Etta Kelly, Mrs. Anna Weir and Mrs. Julia De- laney.
 The event is given yearly by the circle and is always one of the most popular and largely attended affairs on the social calender of the circle.
 Mrs. Margaret Greaney, regent is honorary chairman of the event.
 Miss Mary E. Savage and Miss Sue Cocchiola were hostesses at 8 linen shower given Thursday even ing at St. Mary's Nurses home n honor of Miss Mary M. Donlan of Cooke street, who will be married to Raphael Patterson of Naugatuck on Saturday, November 9th at St. Thomas church. Miss Donlan re- ceived many beautiful gifts from the guests who were: Misses Margaret McVerry, Katherine Mullen, Helen Burns, Mary Clair O'Neill, Mary o. Donnell, Kathleen O'Neill, Margaret Donlan, Catherine O'Connor, Anne Carosillo, Margaret St. John, leanor Donlan, Julia Mccarthy, Anna Dowl- ing, Gertrude McLarney, Lorraine Jackson, Mildred Cavanaugh, Mary Healey, Ellen Mccarthy, Margaret Degnan, Ann Flynn, Gertrude Reidy, Helen Vaitukitis, Meldred Patterson, Bernadine Brown, Bernadine Brown, Anna Ford, Katherine Smith, Nellie Halpin, Lorraine Tierney, Celia Kil- erin, Betty Mahon, Mary Callan, Margaret Whelan, Marie Barberi, Mary O'Rourke, Marguerite Shea, Mary c. Mcdonald, Pauline Duguay, Margaret German, Olive Smith Imelda Sullivan, Florence Crowley, Marguerite Tierney, Kathleen Reilly, Dorothy Maloney, Sue Coc- chiola, Mary Savage.
 Also, Mrs. Jol4n Gormley, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Thomas Doplan, Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Joseph Savage, Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. John Kavan- augh, Mrs Eric Guaga, Mrs. Albert Matakitis, Mrs. Charles Hoebel, Mrs. Catherine Sanford, Mrs. c. Garvin, Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs. Joseph Talbot, Mrs. Michael Smith, Mrs. Albert Thibodeau, Mrs. Mary Lang ford, Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Mrs. John J. Mccarthy, Mrs. T. Lawley, Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Leo Patter- son, Mrs. Harold Wolff, Mrs. Fran Smith, Mrs. Rose Cleary, Mrs. John Ricciard, and Mrs. David Ryan. MT. and Mrs. William Osborn of Pine street are spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Events of Interest
NOVEMBER

Nov. 1-Mme. Frances Perkins at Waterbury Women's club.
 Nov. 3--Harold Bauer, pianist, at Women's club auditorium.
 Nov. 5-Mastersingers chorus con- cert, Temple hall.
 Nov. 6-Italian World War Veter- ans dinner, Grange hall.
 Nov. 7-Gov. W. L. Cross at Pro- testant church union service.
 Nov. - Salvatore DeStefano, harpist, Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 7--Cour Feur de Lys dinner. Franco o-American hall.
 Nov. 9-Capt. Cameron King, lec- turer, Women's club.
 Nov. 1O-Florio post military ball, Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 10-MiSs Florentine Hayden at Junior Women's club.
 Nov. 1O-Sigma Iota Theta din- ner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Nov. list. Margaret's church supper, Waterbury Women's club.
 Nov. 11-Rummage Sale at First Church Scout House.
 Nov. 12-GentS of Hill dinner dance, Seven Gables Inn.
 Nov. 13-Naugatuck Valley R. P I. club dance, Watertown club.
 Nov. 13-Boy Choristers concert, St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Nov 14-Wallace Nutting at Second Church forum.
 Nov. 14-Franco- American club recital at club hall.
 Nov. 15-Burleigh Colored chorus concert, Davenport hall.
 Nov. 17 and 18-St. Paul's M. E. church annual fair.
 Nov. 18-Leavenworth classes rec union, Three Cups Inn.
 Nov. 1S-Naugatuck Valley Traffic club dinner.
 Nov. lS-St. Thomas church sup- per, parish hall.
 Nov. 19-Italian Sisterhood dinner dance, Waverly Inn.