davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20


it showed perhaps for the first time in many years,
that firaness might do what cowardy temporizng
retreating had not succeeded in doing to stop fas
cist agression and bring calm into the European
heart. There followed a declaration that and,
France. Soviet Russia, and Czechos1ovakia would OPP
pose any German move into the latter country.
But declarations and actions two different
things. wi tn the kind help of Chamberlain who by
has demonstrated his unusual fri
fascism, Hitler succeeded in calling the historic
four-power conference at Mmic and there sealing
the fate Of the last democratic nation in central
Europe, czechoslovakia. This shameful sellout Of
the Czechs Germany veal tn Of natural
necessary for Hi tler's march and for
an ultimate attack the powerful countries. What
remains of that little republic Czechoslovakia
will be driven into the poll tical
orbit Of the Reich and open the for Htler's
mics to the remaining nations of central and
Europe. won't be long before Germany will con
slider herself prepared to wage against those
very nations that helped her gain strength
hope have presented the problem of peace and
democracy with sufficient clarity these articles
to stimulate thought the subject It is the best
column st hopes for. However, although may
to be reaching too hight cannot consider my
fulfilled without proposing program action a.
geinst these attacks world peace and democracy.
Point one: propose the organi cation OF a group
O. people who would propagate the following programs
1. Popu1arize Bill Of Rights.
g. Work to unite all Americans, regardless of
creed, for the preservation of our
democratic form OF government.
3. Teach vigilance to people, vigilance a.
gainst any propaganda or action which is de-
signed to undermine democratic system.
4. Strive for popular and governmental accept
snce Of foreign policy based
naming the agressor nation n any
internati ona1 conflict.
b. boycott OF imports from, and en-
barge on all exports to such a
nation.
C. concerted action by all democra-
tic nations to check the agressors.
If We can here and agree a policy which
will help do part in maintaining peace and a
democratic Of life, accorpli will not
be small. What we do, while snail n itself,
perhaps, Will help Undue people it'll fai tn
courage in their power to preserve securi ty, se-
curity fervently desired by plain people the world
over. Can we help bring logic into the rela-
tion of nation to nation in days of socia -
rest7 Can we help provide that fai tn which is so
Fundamentally necessary to the building of a pro-
gressive civilization We at least try.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
A Fair View Of Events
By George Fair

Believe it not. motion picture. under the
famous title of "The March of Tine", banned in
England just week ago for reviewing the de-
velopments since 1885. Things like thet make
columnist appreciate the freedom have in
country to present subjects of such openly
and freely to the public.
1t is especially during these last three years
that the against peace and democracy has been
developing at the greatest speed. On February 18th
Of this year read. Austria Capt. tuletes to Ger
nany" At the famous town Of Berchtesgaden HI tier
inyeigled the Austrian chancellor Schuschnigg into
terms Of cooperation with Germany Though ST.
multaneously swearing allegiance to previous
greement between nations guarant eeing Aus
trian independence.
At that moment, full of forebodinss Of further
blows to peace the continent England stuck
head deep into the sand and continued her friendly
efforts to cone to agreements with Hitler. There
sign oe support for beleaguered Austria, the
Austria Of great accompl sments in art, music,
ton pictures and the theater which faced by
this brutal and overwhelming force Of destruction.
TO the contrary there increasing indica-
tons of British Tory collaboration wit the fascist
nations.
In a few days it seen that the Berchte sgaden
conference merely served to provide wedge for Hit
er to complete the subjugation of Austria. Who
doubt it now7 Can anyone, endowed til ordinary
perception. fail to recognize the bandit role of
Hitler imagine that promises, agreements, and
treaties meant any more to him than the paper on
viii oh they written? Within few weeks filled
wi tn immense ainst the Austrian people,
of treatybreaking and Of charming avowals Of peace
full Intentions Goering rode into Vienna. the heart
and CAPT tai OF tria, at the head thousands
German executioners of Austrian independence.
Even during these cri tical days, forseeing Hit
ler's logical "follow-up", Chamberlain of England
expressed doubts Of Bri tish aid Czecho
of German expansion eastward. It 1T this
time that such outstanding figures in British poll
cies foreign secretary Eden and Winston Churchill
berated their governments criminal policy of tenn
porizing WI tn the fascist rul ers and called a
firm uni ted stand Of all democratic against
the agressors.
But again, this shrinking in the face of
fascist slaughts resul ted in raising Htler's
age. His viction that the democratic nations
would just stand while he marched his armies
across the borders of weaker nations CARR Led him
another step to his aim of world conquest
His first demands for the cession to
Germany, supported by immense propaganda Of
hatred and other typical methods Of "ecation"
among the sdeten Germans refused by the world
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

diamonds, while West held two
spades, the heart nine and two
diamonds.
The two high trumps squeezed
East, who could not retain the club
king and diamond protection. West
had been squeezed through being
forced to protect the hearts, a line
OF defense he had not anticipated.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, rnc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Program Arranged For Fall
Meeting Of OAR Chapters

dent general; and Mrs. Frank Leon
Mason registrar general.
Committee reports will be given
by; Mrs. @. M. Blaekman, OF Sarah
Whitman Hooker Chapter, chair
man OF the conservation committee;
Mrs. Leroy Montgomery, national
chairman Of motion pictures; Miss
Eleanor Greenwood, national chair
man Of Junior American Citizens;
Mrs. Samuel James Campbell, ma
tional chairman OF approved schools;
and Mrs, Lamuel Sanford who will
speak on an approved school,"
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr., presi-
dent general OF the National So.
ciety, OAR, viii address the gath.
ering In the afternoon. There. will
be a program OF violin solos by
Mr.. Christian r. Fox, accompanied
by Mrs. Stippich, following the ad.
dress. A question and answer 20.
Rod will conclude the meeting.
Mrs. ]. Joseph williams Is general
chairman In charge OF the meeting.
Assisting her are; Mrs. Willis r..
Cone. vice chairman, Mrs. Edward
J. Pooley and Mrs. Carlton p. Spear
luncheon committee; Mrs. Milens
w. Taft and Mrs. Lester Pardee, tea
committee; Mrs. Charles Hunt,
music; Mrs. Charles w. Oxner
uShers and pages; Mrs. Wilbur D.
Hall, hospitality; Mrs. Willard p.
Mari transportation: Mrs. Harold
b. Wirtenberg, information; and
Mrs. Willis r. Cone, decorations.
Mrs. Elmer RAIDER will be personal
page 10 Mrs. Latimer: and Mrs.
Macrae Curtis will be personal page
10 Mrs. Maskell.
UShering will DO Mrs. Charles w.
Oxner. Mrs. Alexander T. Forbes.
Mrs. dustave j. Knell. Mrs. Charles
II. Cuno, Mrs. Stanley p. Perry. Mrs.
Harry 8. Carpenter, Mrs. Q. r. Bick.
ford and Mrs. william J. Cramer.
Color bearers will DO Mrs. J. Will
liam Maskell, Jr. Mrs. Alfred A.
Delemarre, Mrs. William X. Bur.
ghoff, Mrs. Oscar II. kahl and Mrs.
William q, Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Annual Tea Formally Opens
Women s Club Fall Season

liam Machin, MRS. Theodore v,
Meyer, Mrs. Charles Nash, Mrs. AR
thur w. Nichols, Mrs, Raymond
Pidge, Mrs. Herman N. Rehm, MRS.
Edelberdt w. Reiehenbatii Jr., Mrs,
Francis r. Reeves, Mrs. Sherwood L,
Rowland, Mrs. Walter w. Smyth,
Mrs. Eric j. Sundln, Mrs. Uraah
G. Toby, Mrs. Gordon r, Weaver
and Mrs. Norwood Webster.
Music will be furnished by the
Imperial trio with wolinist, Bronze
Raslms; celllst, Arlene Watt5, and
pianist, Abilene Russell. Decorations
are In charge Of the room commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. wilbur Lar
son, Mrs. Clair l.. HOLSTER, Mrs,
Raymond G. Mills, Mrs. Ellsworth r,
Tomlinson. Mrs. b, D. Warnes and
Mrs. Leonard II, Weyand. Tea will
be served by the social committee
with Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs,
II, Fremont Anderson, Miss Clarice
Gillette, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, MRS.
Gordon Weaver, Mrs. George K.
eastman, Mrs. George II. Crane,
Mrs, Louis Lougee, Mrs, Arthur ..
Patchen, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs,
II. Harrison Ryder and Mrs, William
Il. Van Tassel In charge.
Assistants TO the social commits
tee are Mrs. II. J. Nelson, Mrs,
James Peasley, Mrs. Louis Schmidt,
Mrs, Lawrence Butterheld, Mrs.
David Babson, Mrs, Robert Ker,
Mrs. Robert driggs, Jr,, Mrs, George
Grant, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
James Abercrombie, Mrs, Daniel
Taylor, Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs,
Alexander Raeburn, Mrs. Warren
Doollttle and Mrs, George Baronian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

The fall and winter season Of che
Waterbury women's club viii be for
mally opened with a tea tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Robert w. Lowell
president Of the club will be assisted
by the following members: Mrs
Frederick O. Marggraif, Mrs, Ed
win j. Rockwell, Mrs. Benjamin j.
Chatfield, Mrs, Harry B. Williams
Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs, w, SIN
clair Breckenridge, Mrs. Irving s
Plat, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs
Harry s. Coe, Mrs. Gordon w. SOM
'ers, Mrs. David p. Gaines, Mrs,
Claude A. Patton, Mrs. Bates B,
Craver, Mrs. Raymond g. George,
Mrs. George q. Cowperthwait and
Mrs. Harold q. Manning. The fol-
lowing past presidents will preside
at the tea table: Mrs. Frederick M,
peAsley, Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs,
Charles r. Beardsley, and Mrs,
Charles A. Templeton.
New Members who will be well
coined include Mrs. Mortimer M,
Abbott, Mrs. Carl A. Anderson, Mrs,
Henry q. Altha, Mrs. George A,
Blanchard, Mrs. Merritt II. Beere,
Mrs. Edmond II. Bly,, Mrs, Lincoln
Brownell, Mrs. q. Glenn drifflth;
Mrs. Milton H. Carlson, Mrs. AL
bert L. Davis, Mrs. r. w. Harvey,
Mrs. Ralph Il. Harvey, Mrs. Fred
Jackson, Mrs. II. Wesley Leaven-
worth, Mrs. Clifford Lehman, Mrs.
J. Chester Little, Mrs. william l..
LOOMS, Mrs. A. Frank Mcdonald,
Mrs. Calvin J. Martin and Mrs, Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

Walter Forrest, son Of Mrs. Bertha
Forrest OF Wolcott street has en-
tered the Royal University at WASH
ington, D. G., where he will study
the government course.
Local Quota club members who
are attending a card party 10 be
given this evening by tho Bridgeport
Quota club are Misses Mary Hennes-
sey, Leila Cotter, Harriet Gregory,
Grace Wolff, Ruth LaVallee, Cath
crime Williams, Mary Riley and
julio Tullar
Mrs. Clifford Conrad will preside
at the first meeting Of the Mothers
guild Of st. Johns Episcopal
church which will be held Wednes-
day, Oct. 8 at $3.50 o'clock at the
parish house. A business meeting will
be held and q luncheon served.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Stewart OF
this city are spending O few days
In Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Personal
LitsraryC Club Has
ID sssert Bridge

me Bunker Hill literary Club
oroaIed rs season with o dessert
bridge 81 the gymnasium OF the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
xecently under the chairnlanship Of
the social committee and executive
board. Those Ia attendance were:
MR., Frederick o. Marggraff, Mrs. y.
j. Nelson. Miss Rachel HeE1geveid,
Mrg. AhrnYn ffengeveld, Mrs. Harry
T,ange. Mrs. Harold Fenton, Mrs.
Harrison Worth, MRS. James Morse
head, Mrs. "A. etenger, Mrs. =. 3.
Topez. MRS. y. o. Fronnfn, Mrs. Carl
probst, Mrs. O. w. Lines, Dennison,
Msa o. A. PEARSON, MRS. Theresa
Bafio, Mrs. u. y. DowneS, Mrs. Leon
Drake, mrs. John Ebbs, Mrs. w. y.
Minor. Mrs. r. w. Hinnnan.
Miss Clara Woodruff, Mrs. Charles
II. Benedict, Mrs. Herbert Constan.
tine, Mrs. Walter HOadley, Mrs. Al
bert N. Hoadley, Mrs. william y,
Wesscn, Mrs. Nelson Miller, Mrs. A.
d. weston, Mrs. Fred Clifford Of
Boston, Mrs, 8. N. Lincoln, Mrs. T..
q. Burdett, Mrs. II. II. Becker, Mrs
b. II. Coe, Mrs. w. II. Allen, Mrs.
q. A. Dinwoodie, Mrs. Robert Jillson
MRS. James Abercrombie, Mrs. M. r !,
0Hrien, Mrs. l.. L. Randall, Mrs. N.
w. Alexander, Mrs. e. v. Randall,
Mrs. O. y. Bloom, Mrs. J. II. Cline,
Mrs. r. o. Hess, Mrs. y, Forman,
Mrs. g. y. Morgan, Mrs. w. r. Sto-
well, Mrs. Raymond Branch, MRS.
walter Wood, Mrs. M. ]. Fogg, Mrs.
Lester Phillips, Mrs. John Goodrich,
Mrs. J. =. williams, Mrs. J. r. Put
nam, Mrs. W.. II. Davis, Mrs. A. B.
Crane, Miss Charlotte Merchant,
Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. George
Wells, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs.
n. A. Monroe, Mrs. A. II. Hills, Mrs.
=. o. Tryon, Mrs. r. B. Daniels, and
Mrs. D. A. Hine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
SOCIAL CTYV77zES :
Y-Ettes Club Has
Annual Election

The Y-Ettes Club OF the Central
Y. M. Q. A. met and held their an
nual elections for the ensuing year.
oficers include: President, Yolanda
A. Calabrese; vice.president Judith
Mole; secretary, Mary Scale; treas
urer, Jessie !. SantaVenere, and pub
licity agent, Rosemary Petrocione,
Other members are Laura Orsini
and Carmel oambardella.
Plans were completed 10 express
appreciation TO Mrs. David Darling
former club advisor. The club will
present her with q set Of crystal.
Next meeting will be held at the
Central Y club rooms on Thursday,
october Q, at $50 p. m. at which
time q program OF activities will be
arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

Personal

Judge Frederick Whelan and Mis-
Mary Whelan Of Greenwich wcrt
recent guests Of their sister, A1rs
John r. Reardon OF Woodlawn. ter.
race. While N this city they at.
tended the meeting OF the Demo.
cratic state central committee hele
at the Hotel Elton on Friday eve
ming.
Miss Margaret Carroll OF Baldwh
street and Miss Margaret Connolly
OF driggs street have returned af.
ter spending q few days In New
York city.
DR.. II. J. Wundrack and DR.. q. A
Tramm Of this city attended the
convention Of chifopractors held IN
Hartford yesterday.
Mrs, Rose Thomas and son,
George, Of Leffingwell avenue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Senior Of
Willow street were recent visitors II
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill Of East
Main street have returned after
spending the weekend In Boston.
Mrs. Sarah n. Murphy 0f East
Main street visited In New York city
over the Weekend. t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Friday after
noon session OF the Cornell Contract
Club conducted by Mrs. John G.
Moriarty were: North and South
Mrs. George Trombley and Mrs,
william Bussi, 80 l-2; Mrs. John
Mcdonald and Mrs. w. q. Bailey,
90 la; East and West Mrs, Albert
Hummel and Mrs. Robert Pollard,
90; Mrs. James Martin and Mrs.
Joseph Wedge, 10 i-2 West.
The standing 10 date Is as follows:
Martin-Wedge, 248 l-2 Trombley--
Bussl, 22e; Mcdonald Bailey, 230;
and Hummel-Pollard 220,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

Had South been O player less
keen than Edward M. Cook Of
Philadelphia, for NOR national
meas pair champion, the hand
woiild have been Just another
story OF defeat. The unexpected
vufk Just tested his mettle.
0Dok will be one OF the stars
IT. the forthcoming Western States
tolRnanient Of the American Con.
TRAIT Bridge league, to be held In
Pitssburg sept. n to Oct. 2.
the opening lead was won In
dufnmy and the club hneAse taken
1t qace.
When the queen held, Cook laid
down the ace, only 10 see West
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

popncs upon 1t with . trump. A
trump return prevented him from
Euiniiings hts contract with q cross
run, Els he would then be Left
with q lnAlng club ri the end. n
Cook won the trump With the
Jack, and .yufIed q club IN. dummy.
Now the heart Jack was returned
The lead marked the king IN the
Hast hand, and unless he held the
nine also, there vas o good chance
To make the hand. East covered
and south ruled, Another club
was ruled .efilt~ dummy, and the
heart three returned and ruled.
IN dummy there remained the
heart eight and the four dia-
uiond6, Neet had the heart SIX,
three elaulonHg, and the club King.
C0ck AtiIl had the ace and king
- III NE club ten, and Two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE

Top scorers In the Friday after
noon session Of the Elton Contract
Club conducted by Mrs. William
Sherman Smith were: North and
South: Mrs. Clifford Morris and
Mrs. Henry Preusser, 90 la; and
Mrs. Leslie LeaVenworth and Mrs
w. 8. Smith, 81 i-2 and Mrs. B. A,
Mcdonald and Mrs. ]. w. Plat SUBJ
shutting for Mrs. James Conlong,
81 Ia and East and West Mrs.
Francis Guilfoile and Mrs, r. Bailey,
20; and Mrs. John Vail and Mrs.
Idrls r. Anderson, 81 la and Mrs,
Norman Gables and Mrs. W. p.
REYNOLDS, SO is2,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

ter, the Connecticut Daughters oi
the American Revolution will hold
their fall meeting at the First Bap-
list Church In Meriden on Wednes
day, converting at II a. m. Mrs. Fred.
erick Palmer Latlmer OF this city
state regent will preside.
Mrs. William II. stippich will pre-
sent an organ prelude from l0:4S
to II, following which will be the
procession OF national officers, state
officers, councillors and guests. Rev
Hurtt N. Timble, pastor Of the
church will offer q prayer.
Mrs. James william MaSkell, re-
gent OF Ruth Hart Chapter, and
Judge Francis r. Danaher. Mayor
OF Meriden will extend o welcome
TO the visiting chapters. Greetings
will be offered by Miss Mary @
WEIGH, state vice regent: Mrs. Sid
ney II. Miner, state director OF the
Children OF the American Revolu-
ton; Miss Katherine Nettleton
honorary state regent; and Mrs
John Laidlaw Buel, honorary state
regent and honorary vice-president
general.
Greetings will be extended by the
visiting state regents following q
group Of songs by Caroline Ives, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bessie Wheatly
Ives. Among those who will then be
called upon for q few words are Mrs.
Grace l.. II. Brosseau, honorary
president general; Mrs. Russell Will
liam Magne, honorary president
general; Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, honorary president general;
Miss Emeiine A. Street, vice-presi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Future Bride Is
Guest At SholOer

Mrs. "A. y. duarrera was hostess a:
q surprise personal and linen shower
at her home on Walnut street
Thursday evening In honor Of Miss
Mary Coyeiil whose marriage TO Jo-
sepli Corcoran takes place in near
future. Those attending were the
Misses Phyllis Matura, Lucy Guar
rera, Sue 0uarrera, Mary Cimag-
Ito, Jennie Clmaglio, Mary Bern.
liardt, Mary duarrera, Mrs. Thorn
as Moher, Mrs. Charles sumnia, Mrs.
Henry DrouiIi, Mrs. Charles Roman
ELL, Mrs. Leonard Hollis, Mrs. Wal
ter Colby, Mrs. Loretta Accusti, MRS
A. y. duarera and Miss Mary Co
valu.
=. J. Paterson Of Prospect street
has been spending several days In
MAW Work
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

gouth's contract looked easy
until West ruffed the third trick,
then the problem appeared we'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

The Students and Professional
Club sponsored the fourth in their
series of open house programs last
evening which was featured by a
talk by Mrs. Val Laskey on DO
Handicaps Hinder Success.
Other speakers ,7ere John Rauga-
lis who spoke on Why Should We
Be Interested in Politics, Julius
Vilcauskas who used for his topic,
Mother, Son and Love-" and Jo-
seph Dubauskas who spoke on IN
nocent MISUNDERSTANDING"
Peter Beronta and Julius Vilcaus-
kas conducted the program. The
next will be given November 8 at 8
o'clock at which all community boys
and girls will be welcome. A varied
program will be offered by the COM
lnittee.
Those attending last evening
were: julius Vilcauskas, Anthony
Katavia, John Raugalis, Peter Ber-
nota, Mrs. Val Laskey, Mrs. Mat
thew Colney, Miss Mary Bogush.
Miss Lillian Wolff, Miss Aldona
BukauskaS, Miss Sohpia Stulginskas,
Miss Anna Raymond, Ed. Stulgins-
kas, Edward Ulinskas, Edward Dig
lmas, Anthony Micklinevich, Frank
Lawson, Vincent Klimas, DR.. M,
Colney, Val. Markevich, Joseph Du-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
LUTHER LEAGUE
/ LEADER COMING
Rev. Wilton BergStrand to
Appear in Local Church
November 9

Rev. Wilton E. Bergstrand, ma
tional Luther League executive sec
rotary Of Minneapolis, will include
waterbury in his itinerary Of New
England, appearing in Zion Evan
.gelical Lutheran Church on Cherry
street on the evening Of November
8, according to announcement by
Carl H. Thompson, president of the
Zion Luther League. Invitations
have been sent out to Luther Leagues
in central Connecticut to attend
this Luther League rally next week,
and 1t is anticipated that a great
number will be present.
Herman ". johnson, Manchester,
Conn, president of the Hartford
District Luther League, will also be
present and will preside at the
meeting. The president of the New
England Conference Luther League,
Rev. Theodore E. Palmer, Worcester,
Mass, will also no doubt be present
next Wednesday evening. Leaguers
from Naugatuck, Thomaston, Meri-
den, Middletown, Bristol, Forestville,
Ansonia, West Haven, New Haven,
Branford, and other places are ex-
pected to attend this rally. Rev.
Bergstrand comes to Waterbury
from Bridgeport, where he appears
Tuesday evening, and on Thursday
evening he speaks in New Britain.
Final arrangements for this rally will
be made at the November meeting
of Zion Luther League, which will
be held on Friday evening of this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
B. P. o. E.

The annual visit of the District
Deputy to the Grand Exalted will
take place at the ElkS' Lodge
meeting this evening.
The District Deputy for this
year is past Exalted Ruler Arthur
w. Swan of Naugatuck and the
local brothers will stage rousiiig
reception to the Grand Exalted
Rulers representative.
He will be accompanied tonight
by this staff and the ceremonies
will be very impressive. Harry x.
Cashin is chairman of the Deputy
Night committee. Gene Oviatt
heads the entertainment commit
tee and past Exalted Ruler George
T. Ryan and Past Exalted Ruler
James Neagle comprise the re-
freshment committee.
A vaudeville progra m that
promises to be the best held at
the local lodge in years has been
arranged, and will last a full hour.
A fine hot supper will be served
in the social session hall after the
meeting. All members are asked
to be at the lodge rooms at 8:15
sharp.
p. E. r. Charles Woodlock and
p. E. r. William Shanahan are
on the reception committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Almost unanimous opinion that
the government cannot go on
spending more money than it
takes in, was recorded In the Re-
publican women's poll of 1895
people Ia 1875 Connecticut towns,
1t was announced today by tn
Republican State Central Commit
tee in Hartford. Ninety-eight
out of every 100 agree that spend
ing beyond income must stop.
MADE" Work
The report on today's questions
read as follows:
"Other majority opinions were:
Government spending and govern
ment made work cannot bring
lasting good times, and the belief
that the costs of government
should be lowered. Ninety six out
of every hundred people agreed
that made work cannot bring
lasting good times, though the Re-
publicans were considerably more
emphatic about their answers
than those who voted for the New
Deal in 1886. But the majority
was very large. even among the
New Dealers of 1896: "a out of
every 100 said that made work
cannot bring lasting times, in
dicating once again that Recov-
cry is the greatest single demand
Of the majority.
lightweight out Of every hum
bred New Deal voters Of 1886, and
So out Of every hundred Republic
can voters believe that the costs Of