davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
JURY ACQUITS
MT. CLEMENS z
Lawyer Raises T h e
Jury Issue

NJ rie'n'a Thomas Hamilton
aad flncn,c s' kE,nd. wcrc Il
4lNled bs an lll-whilc iury Ia
Jnds Sn!c''- tNuri ON March ~
on ehar-.- % having held up gas
station - li-Mile Road aud Gralict
Dec :. 1915
Tie lwo men were represented
by Allosncy W T Patrick. Sr. o.
Detroit
The Hamilton Strickland ,ase
was The first 10 come up in Maconb
County involving colored person
since the question was raised
about the excluding Of colored jur-
ors from jury service in the Ma
comb Circuit Court
When questioned by Attorn "
Patrick about the exclusion of COL
ored jurors Judge Spier explainc
that the jury selections are made
by the jury Commission. from la>
rolls in Macomb County. and tina,
there had been no intention 10 ex-
clude colorcd people He stated
that the matter had never before
been raised in his court. but thai
In future he would pay more a,
teniion TO il.
Since then. judge Spicl has call
ed three cOlored men for jury Sc
vice In his court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
0. :. J. STUDY CLUB

The q ; J Study club met cn
March q at the lovely home OF Mrs
l. f. Nlahoney. 2Gs Josephine
street. Business over, the members
we're entertained by spelling har-
monyms which proved quite anus
ing
The club had as guest Mrs Nor
ris. OF Jackson Mich. sister OF
Mrs Mahoney. and Ms L. ".
Martinez. former member Both
visitors made interesting talks
Thursday March 10. the club
met with Mrs G. VI. Smedley. on
Melbourne ST The topic for dis
cussion was Efficiency and MEM
bers participated with enthusiasm.
Mrs Mamie Darden. Of Youngs-
town. Ohio. was a guest, a student
at WAYNE L. and Mrs Juanita Ma
honey, of Chicago. niece OF Attor-
ney and Mrs Charles Mahoney.
Both made spicy remarks Mrs.
Frank James Of Binder street Con-
ant Gardens and Mrs W L. Sum-
mer> of Chandler street, were al
so visitors
The members and guests were
abuntau'ly served by the hostess
with an elaborate menu.
Mrs x. l. Franklin OF Vinewood
street. will he the clubs next hos
tess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
T W O SOLOISTS
WIN APPLAUSE
Cole And WINFIELD
Score In Recital

The jlinl recital. given last sun
eay 30 .hc Maccabee- Auditorium,
hy Joscph cole baritone. and. Clyde
WinAiis ILL., pianist, vas 4 grand
success and many local music-loy-
"rs All, nded.
The recital was one Of series
OF young artists concerts being
SPONSORED by The Detroit Civic Or
cAeslra. under supervision OF otto
r Kruger. Detroit superyi-
sof OF the Federal Music Project
Sunday. March %. at 7:3O D. m.
another young artists concert will
be presented in the Maccabbes
Auditorium, the soloist being Muir
ray Present. brilliant young pianist
OF Lansing, Mich. Bendetson Net
zOr will conduct.
The public Is cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
There's Serious Need
of More Cooperation

partner and try To consolidate with
the other small grocers so that i
VIII make buying easier By pur-
chasing in large quantities.
But you can sell alone Now. II
We nave pouliry-raisers. grocsI
can buy from him, and vegetables
from The farmer. Let us all puy
co." from a consolidated coal com
pany In ihi. manner we viii build
up prestige with he world.
Build tp Prestige
NJ" when things open up so
'ha' W. ran make some money let
Us ihini 81 ner tu1n, before buy
'nf >aH . VIZ VII! do IA, Q
,''l'ss NeM'l'tnd j, j pleasure to
~.
W. AZ. Ooaire on BOA
g fa rt M Sidc- Of iaa
fsS re eo tr s~M ilem ,he ,.a
t''i'''8n he SWHh dcp'ndin
W. ir NMn boss Zee
lu w iut ~ lutNf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Wins Reelection OF
Young Democrats

Eugene Carey, Wayne County
deputy sheriff was reelected chair
man Of the West Side Young Demo-
cratic Club. recently. The victory
was an easy victory for the winner
AS his competitors were far behind
in the count.
Among some OF the Leading
young Democrats Of the state. who
were peysent. were l. c. Hunter
Miss Katherine Parker. OF the
auditor generals office. and John
l.. Cowling. manager of one OF the
branch Offices of the secretary oil
state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
WEST SIDERS'
HEAR ADDRESS,
10 N JUVENILES
Inspector Talks O n
Delinquency With
The Juveniles

AT the regular Monday nigA;
meeting Of the West Side Human
Relations Council. at Lothrop Lib
rary. March IA. an interesting
forum was held The CHIEF speaker
was Inspector Rhode. of McGrAw
Station OF the Detroit Police De-
pariment. He led the discussion on
the topic "IIow Can Citizens Best
Cooperate with The Police Depai
ment, IN Preventing Juvenile De-
linqucncyg'
The informal MANNER IN viii h
the officer discussed views on m.
vcnilc DELINQUENCY and the inter.
csiine questions asked concerning
Sfrom rplI.e- kallup oicycl, rid
Ing ana Summer recreation for
children made lhe meeting great
success
The cpGp il T. active these days
with sarieus peci,rs which al
now under NAY TIL 10y proiec, {
furnish discr,inl for boys and
girls, The prorfam> which are b.
ing he'd by The Character Building
Committee The organization III
mothers Of children in West side
schools: and plans for aiding in
the new West Side community pio-
lrct. all tend 10 snur The member;
OF The council 10 increase activity.
The nexl meeting will be held
Monday March 2S. at the Lothrop
Library West Warren and Grand
Boulevard Rev. A. +. Fisher will
discuss, "Ilow The Church Can
Best Serve The Community In Pre-
venting Juvenile delinquency. All
are invited To attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
MATES SAY
EITEAlT BOXES.
ETInLLExIST
famous Chainganss
rsr'talize Inmates
o..pite Cleanup

AMP - Altnough
oE's -. Officially cleaned up
w. ''..n sSp chaiugangs and mas
i'' 49,, rs new policy IS 10 eN-
o'' . 's'' a more humane
rl a, convicis in the prison
s' .ss, sylvester Ga. receive
s'' me old brutal treatment
\, '' ''DD friers welded on and
y .,,,, box in common use inc
,ssIlisd Serro Press : '0'S y
''s' ,DDesl d iudi'idaals and
= al eserynhe'e' beg
's., 10 l-h ar Rivers OF
o., and othst STATE officials
! I ''' ~ r.rdeu. aa cards from
|mlInnsl maliieNes q q p l.'.
|uss has iusl p'' N'''' ~
W. wN.-e aa'l+ are not re-
|'~l,d lor obvious reasons.
~ Brutal Nhipping>
!. n ramp uea Syi'',ief pri-
-. Il day must still work
~ .vo.np d u.dowM with
49, whipping. aai confinement
! wa, boxes lhs p"naliies for
s,,csn. ii 500 These sweat
,ms. made Of @efs or concrete
! nj wide ea,a-l, i9r sitting nor
N enough for iateine The pri-
,r.r 4 forced NJ remain IN q
,'Debed-o,er position for many
,rr IN the cold q hot sun and
I onen macOnselpU when remov-
! Nan, have died after a long
sred in these boxes
mi. work from sun 10 sun
,,.ists Of such manual labor as
,,tIur and shoveling with insult
ti,Dl food Breakfast. served be-
b, daylight, is composed OF cold.
,,ek coffee-water. biscuits made
t,hOul milk and generally with
n grease, two small pieces OF
M pork, and molasses. Mean
Itie the cooks. who arise at one
NO a. m, have prepared break
n and dinner together.
his dinner. eaten cold during a
III hours rest IN midday. invari-
Nv consists OF cornbread. peas,
a two small pieces Of salt pork.
/: generally mixed up in old
Tw cans often rusty. Supper,
hen the tired men return TO the
mp after shutdown. Is cold corn
ssd, greaselesS green's. and one
ne Of salt pork. Second help
q are prohibited. for guards tell
isonfrs there is no more and the
ID given them ought 10 be
ouFh for any man.
No Recreation
many men are III or
ysically incapable OF such hard
'cr daily for from ~ to 16 hours,
y must work until they drop
accept punishment The work
* ends Saturday at noon. but
N then until taken back 10 the
} Monday morning. they are
ked In a small part OF the build
with no space for recreation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
BY Mrs. Beatrice Fleming
RatIlffe symphony Choir

The Ratliffe symphony Choir
sang to very appreciatiye au-
dience last sunday afternoon. al
the Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church, The program was directed
BY Professor 5. A. Ratliffe, one OF
Detroil's outstanding musicians. l.
W j. Booker. Of Hartford Church.
Was host 10 the affair.
The program MAS as follows:
Clarence Fisher bass solo, Mes
danes Henrietta strickland aud
Frances Morsaia vocal duet. J.
AleA spencer reading Mrs -.
Fleming remarks: Mr Newton s-
lo Ere. Anderson remark Sever.
al 'seieeiiens we're rrndcied ~ ihr
tollevln mcn.bess 81 iM RaDiiie
Cso.r MS Jenui. s,richlahd. De-
a'Ay Blackwell lila Alien. Jo-.g
f'ielGs ~opianOsl Mrs Minnie
Clay. Rosa I,abcock 'al'osn Jo.r.
Wcodiclk ana William COLI,
fcnors'. ~, MORGAN and P,fef
lyle lbasSo-t SIR Strickland
mana + lho Railiiq symptom.
IAci the clo-ias iema.Ds
and 'Aanaa 'liN aurel iul 'he.
aWreviaii ne singing
Among Ia Aany ciiizvn, pre-
ent were. Rev AID Airs Charles a
Hill. who are belokee in the con
| munity and expire. Sod appreciation
OF the splendid re- ilai SPONSORED
by Director Booker and he m,E..
bers OF the Senior Aul Of Iiar
ford Church, Featuring The Raiifte
Symphony choir The choir Is
available Tor public engagements
at all times.
Hear Spaulding'> Talk
A large number OF West Sid,
business men ana women were a.
mong The many who attended In,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

JOLLY STROLLERs CLt|B 40. ?

Jolly Strollers Club No. 2met at
the home OF Mrs. Rose Murphy.
The hostess and Mrs. Pierce served
a delicious repast. after the bnsi-
ness session. william Mallory was
guest Of the evening
Among the clubs represented al
the Strollers keno party ON March
u. were the Alabama and Georgia
Social club the 5. Royal Club
The Melodairs Club. the Pecord
Fishing and Hunting Club and
the West Indian Social League.
March u the club met with Mrs.
Williams The president gave an
encourapinp talk Cards and lunch
con We're enjoyed
Thu clnb's n'xi meeting viii BE-
Writ Mrs + Tarmps ga 2o2' 'h'nt
-fl.ff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

Those who are sick are visited
by doctor who generally looks
at the patient through the bars,
gives him tablets. and then bawls
them out for pretending TO be i'll y
Next day the patient Is put back
10 work and il he protests. the
guard tells him the doctor said the
prisoner was able TO continue lab
oring.
This has resulted in convicts
with advanced stages OF tuberculo-
sis. SYPHILIS. or other contagious d.
seases inhabiting quarters with
healthy men. TO the detriment Of
the latter and no attempt to cure
the former.
Conditions are so bad that pri-
soners readily 'snitch" on each
other in the hope Of receiving
slightly better treatment Many OF
the prisoners in this camp are
ready TO back up these statements.
despite threats OF intimidation. II
ever action Is taken on the matter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
DAINTY NATIONS CLUB

The Dainty Matrons Club me-
March H. al go Medbury, with
Mrs. Lille Thompson as hostess.
Two new members were received.
The business session continued
one hour after which the hostess
served a delicious luncheon.
The next meeting will be WITH
Continued on Page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Annual Recital To Be
Given By w. E. West

Professor Walter +. West will
give his annual musical recital.
Monday, April IL, at p. m. at TIC
Lucy Thurman Y. w. C.. A.
This talented artist has ma je
rapid progress in the field of mu-
sic. having received his degree
from Wayne University and ths
Conservatory OF Music. He will b
assisted in the recital by the Sen
ior Choir OF New Bethel Church.
The music-lovers of Detroit ar
invited TO attend.
----~-- - --~---- -
pies OF the church 10 the problems
o. government and politics" lie
continued: 20 ur organization
seeks 10 see that none OF our peo-
Pile so hungry and that thcy 81
their full share Of welfare reli -
w. p. A. jobs proper school ',cili
ties ana are fairly and JUST. -
ed in the new Federal Housing pro-
gram. and on these issues nm
sure that the ministers OF l..
churches all agree"
All people interested in tia
program are invited to attend this
meeting Friday night. March 25 at
the headquarters, 2113 Uhene
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
saclal AetlAnIe,

al. l,,s, liv~l.i a-a hpAtM.
1sfic cark' iaiea OHIO.
w,l' al.sa tle oa; o,-towners
t.. i'ena'4 ~, Nacirelna
,iaae, i ,l4e Sas:olr Balloon
lsias .s-at March IS
'far SIT f+ma ball a, the MAY
if CAST Frsnay was q gala oxen
a,l usis iafgrlr udcd The
- stilu. eNA> wtr4 uN thu lad
i gatt. etiu ~ M. -uauhy ~
eiai s.Ai
N4S ,lhlr'1 ana on G Ben %
Dklaspn1a fttcnly pp"d ~.
in Dmlo' enroue 10 Cie,t lnnd
While IN this ciis taey were il.
pa"s'S az relatives, Mr. and 81
Itlm Lewis 81 vinewoed avenue
and Mr. ana Mrs II Fleming. A.
{ stanford avenue
sis Elaine Lewis OF Scotch
Avenue. returned TO her work 81
Lansing last fweek-end after
spending weeks vacation win
her parents ana grandparents AZ
home here. She is a stenograph4
in the office OF the Audito-Genes
al
The Fleming Employees Club
OF which Mrs. Lena Barry Is presi-
dent. enjoyed a delightful evening
with friends AT the Chocolate Bar :
Blue Hour. last sunday Those
present included Mr. and Mrs
Ohio Wells Mrs C. Pendleton
Miss Elmira Gibson. Mr. and Mrs
| Hugh Gasktll. Mr. and Mrs Edgar
McBryde. Alfredo Patrick, Mr. ant
Mrs. Lomax. Mrs. Violet Howard
and party Henry Sweet. Miss
Washington. Mrs Corlena Patter
son and parry Mrs Edith Raw
lines Mr. and Mrs. Orms Mr. an,
Mrs Russell Butler Mrs Loretta
w Parker Miss Annie Marshall
Mr. and Mrs Henry Reynolds. o,
Flint Miss Grace Thompson. Mis-.
Doris Wood and party, Miss La.
ellie Toliver. Mr. and Mrs Tillmar
and party, Miss Cora Jordan
Misses Hattie Atkinson. Mars
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. II Cald-
well. Mr.. and Mrs White. Mr. and
Mrs Pondexter. Alonzo Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Westfield. Mr.
and rs william Jones. Mrs. Wv
ian McGrue Mr.. and Mrs. r Gam
BILE, Mrs. Katie Rucker, Mr. and
Mrs NJ Fleming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
West Side Civic and
Social News--

luncheon at Club Platation Mon
day, honoring {. &. Spaulding,
prominent business man Of Dur
ham ~ G. In his address, Mr..
Spaulding gave much food for
thought In his closing remarks
he told how his business success.
had come and made reference ,
his Bible and God who rules The
universe He said The man who
takes God ~ his silent partner
always sue ceeds
The hooker + Washlnrton
Tradc Association, organized by
l)r and Mrs " II Peck We're
host 10 Nr Spauldinp Much creG
il D. due 'h.s efoup az busine- f.
men ana women tcq ihoif pgoer-
-i,c spif' IN ne c9muuAlf~ wA
,ii r aosp'taA'y y-i,a. NOS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
BY SIlas l.. Gillespie

| don't know that you are inter-
ested in hearing anything about
the Southland, so I'm not going 10
detain you too long on this subject
But you know everything must
have a staring point and an end
So this Is the starting point.
have seen 81 Christmases
and spent quite few OF the early
ones In the south. working from
sun 10 sun. know many of YOU
don't know the meaning OF that ex-
preston. but II means from sunup
to sun down.
And the wages were very low |
have worked for as low as twenty
five cents day and was glad 10
get the chance. don't mean after
school hours mean that had (,
steady job plowine and lloeua
corn and cotton
Was \ Prince
However, | Was able 10 sats
enough Out Of that salalN iQ n4
my winter suit. and have Il
MINIS. The >lil cost seven dollar
and | paid dollar and q han for
"a pair Of Sunday shoes Ny hat
cost scvsniy-iive cents ana m.
granlnoihcr made ms ,hil and
underwear- 81. win abou SIS /
could be prince.
Bul you could never hank aN5
thing oui OF hat. haze meyer
known any one to aVennillai. ana
Thing from work alone sou ihai
We have chance 20 prosper le,
us try 10 do something that wsi
help TO make us more prospcrel,
We have begun 10 multiply 81 NOW
is the time To start
We all can not be leaders: SOME
of us must be followers Anythiul
you start. someone will follow lin,
don't get jealous because he is do
ing well. Instead. try TO help him
Now. there Is a lot of small busi.
nesses other than smoke shop.
We need coal yards. poultry yards,
farmers, and more good grocery
stores on Hastings street II you
can't do business alone, pick a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
SERUM TREATMENT HELPS PNEUMONIA
Sera Aids Patients in COm= batting Various Germs
 of Disease

New hope in the form of specific pneumonia Sera which have in- creased the patients chance of re- covery about so per cent is held out to the preson suffering from pneu- monia according to a statement made by Doctor Alfred L. Burgdorf, epidemiologist on the weekly broad cast of the state department of health. This lifesaving serum has been made available to any person in Connecticut i'll of pneumonia by provision of funds by the state gen. eEal assembly whereby these biologi- cal products may be offered to all persons to whom the purchase of serum would be a financial hard ship.
 Up to recent times person with pneumonia had to depend on his own resistance aided by general medical and nursing care for re- covery. Now modern science has dis covered that, specific biologic sub- stances, sera, can be manufactured which help the patient combat any of the 32 types of pneumonia germs with which he may be infected.
 Serum is obtained by repeatedly injecting pneumonia germs into a horse at regular intervals. The num- Der of germs used is not sufficient to make the horse sick but does cause the horse to manufacture substances in his blood which overcome and de- stroy the injected germs. These germ-killing substances are taken from the horse and after purification and testing are ready for use in saw ing human lives.
 In order to determine which of the g types of serum to be used in each casre of specimen of the patients sputum must be examined with a microscope for it is necessary to use the type of serum corresponding to the type of germ affecting the pa- tient. Fortunately, a new system, the Neufeld method, for rapi dtyp- ing of sputum, has been developed.
 Before using serum the doctor must take care to make preliminary tests to ascertain that the patient Is not senistive to horse serum. On persons reacting unfavorably to horse serum, rabbit serum also ef- fective in combating pneumonia can be used.
 For information about pneumonia serum consult your family physi- elan. your local health officer or the state department of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
A WORLDS FAIR
 PROGRAM ON WATR
Salute of Nations" An- nounced By Whalen for
 Radio HOOkups,

A radio Salute to Nations" to the New York Worlds Fair of 1899 by seventeen foreign countries in series of events unprecedented in world history, was announced this week by Grover A. Whalen, president of the Fair Corporation.
 Kings, queens, emperors, presidents and noted statesmen will join in the world -encircling broadcasts starting on New Years Day. The half-hour programs are to be heard on Sum- days at 1:30 to 200 p. m.. EST. from January 1 to April g over WATR, The Voice of Waterbury.
 Each program will be heard in its respective country and, over short wave, in the colonies of such coun- tries as France, Belgium, etc. Bri- tain,s program will reach around the globe, available to hundreds of mil- lions of listeners. The message from the Netherlands likewise covers an extensive field.
 The three major American broad casting networks, Mutual, CBS and NEG will relay these programs throughout the United States and on around the world, with the Can adian Broadcasting corporation coy- ering Canada. This means that every radio set in this country that is turned on at the specified hour each Sunday early next year will receive these addresses and musical pro- grams from abroad, an audience of many millions in the United States alone.
 Principal speakers of seventeen for eign countries to be heard on the WATR-Mutual broadcasts are: Pres ident Albert Lebrun of France; Dr. Douglas Hyde, president, and Ramon De Valera of Ireland; King Chris tian x of Denmark; Queen Will helmina of the Netherlands: Josef Stalin of U. s. S. R.; Lord Weeds muir, governor-general of Canada: King Carol of Rumania; King Haak- on of Norway; King Leopold III of Belgium; Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslayia; Emperor Victor Emma nuel III of Italy; Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary: President Mos- ciski of Poland: Prince Chiehibu of Japan: King Gustav v of Sweden: President Vargas of Brazil; Sir Louis Beale and others of Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Argentina has just made its first shipment of raisinS to Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
FISHING BAN ON
 LAKE QUASSAPAUC
g Lakes, Ponds Closed By State Board During
 Winter Months

Hartford, Dec. -2-Twenty- three lakes and ponds will be closed to fishermen this winter. according to ice fishing laws and regulations an- nounced today by the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 The ice fishing season runs to February g, inclusive. The daily catch limit per fisherman is 90 fish, of which not more than 10 may be pickerel or wall-eyed pike. In addition, 30 smelt may be taken
 Angling licenses are required and fishermen are limited to use of not more than six tip-ups between 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tip-ups must be personally attended by the licensee
 Waters listed as closed to ice fishing are: Beseck Lake, Middle field; Burr and Saltwater Ponds Torrington; Cream Hill Pond, Corn wall; Gardner Lake, Salem; Green falls Reservoir, Volupntown; Hatch Pond, Kent; Holbrook Pond, He. bron; Manitook Lake, Granby; Mil. ler's Pond, Waterford.
 4NOItA r dI illo 1SCoC4 NOAS V6nAA6 ford; Old Marsh Pond, Bristol Plymouth: Patagansett and Powers Lakes, East Lyme; Peat Works Pond, Meriden- Berlin: Quassapaug Lake, Middlebury- Woodbury; Rose- land Lake, Woodstock.
 Taunton Pond. Newtown: Wat ties Pond, Watertown: West Hill Pond, New Hartford; Winchester Lake. Winchester; Wononscopomuc Lake, Salisbury; and Wood Creek Pond, Norfolk.
 Ice fishing will be permitted at Columbia Lake, Columbia, to Jan- uary 1 only and at Hayward Lake, East Haddam, from January 1-31. under special regulations. Ice fish, ing is banned on the 23 other wa- ters listed under authority of stat utes enacted by the State Legisla- ture, the board announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Buttons To Be Given
 Brassco Aid Group
Second Class Passing Safety Program to Be HOnOred
 at Dinner Monday Evening

assisted by Raymond Miller, and Peter Eichman, qualified instruc- tors.
 This class has worked long and diligently to attain the high stand ing and proficiency reached by oth- CT classes previously trained, and their degree of success is a splendid tribute to the men and their in- structors.
 The following men have success fully completed the course, and will receive a certificate from the American Red Cross also The Amer ican Brass Company First Aid But ton:
 Arthur Baker, Ernest J. Baker Joseph Baroni, Walter Mieman, FL liott Burritt, John Caffrey, Michael Cianciull, Joseph Dellacamera, A Dumbrauskas, Bernard J. Dillon Valmore Dufresne, George O.. Erk Daniel Fibre, Harold J. Gardner Alfred sE. Goodson, Harold D. Ham nopds, Arthur H. Hills, Henry Lloyd Hughes, Irving A. Irion.
 Maurice J. Kennedy, Emile Lap. iere, Edward P. McDonald, John F Martin, James Fl. s. MaFzlin, W.T. liam J. O'Callaghan, Raymond p Paradis, Vincent Perazzini, Homer Prime, Louis Primus, Thomas H Reeves, Harvey w. Richardson, Will liam F. Sortino, Steven Staudt John A. Stewart. Robert E. Thopp. son, John Vecchione, H. Wilmot.
 Graduation exercises for this clas' will be held Monday evening De. cember, 18th at the Y. M. c. A.
 Officers of the Company, anc foremen, will be the guests of the graduates and Dr. A. J. Jackson will be the speaker of the evening Judge William J. Larkin will be toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
MRS. MARY DEWEY
 TO ADDRESS LIONS

Mrs. Mary Dewey. assistant man. ager of the local otfice of the Con- necticut State Employment Service, will be the speaker tomorrow noon at the weekly meeting of the Wa terbury Lions club in The Elton.
 Members of the club and their wives will make an inspection tour of the Raymond Baking company tonight. Adolph M. Raymond, president of the bakery will be host.