davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-21

itiih hbptN .'b lIi u" hpi- -.
and SITS. n.w.-1 room. kit. bath: COM
day, week: monti,.N National 54"5 5W
| cell loo; cool. attractive. completely furn:;
! . expos. Fr!gidaire elevator: ], :, and 3
rms. dressing rm.. dnette kitchen bath,
shower. Perm or transient. Adams o1ns-J.
| 54l4 sth ST. NV Entire private md
! in home with couple
$500 conn: AVE- ROOMS. COMPLETE
July st Phone Emerson 1868 81.
~. r, N.W.-aaGENTLEMAN TO SHARE
Apt. 400 with others: shower; SIG. Ap-
ply after ;b pm. Tues. or Fiji
iurn.: adults; convenient to bus.
| l4tl 10Th W., OR YOUNG MEN
Penthouse apt; bedrooms. liyins room
| bath, phone. Excellent meals. Reasonable.
1883 CALIFORNIA TILL NOV. 1T RMS,
k. and b ~ bedrms). lisht and cool over
looking city and Potomac srsnd piano,
37el "a.
.I10 18th ST. NW.-TENANT LEAVING
town will sublet, without profit., attractive
able for girls: rent $50 mo. Ring isnitor,
14,l IRVING. APT. 3s-:. RMS: K. AND
o. mel dishes. linens, etc .So3. Come
hlteT DeCdluF l4Do, hpt. III 4,
room and kitchen. sink; completely fur
nished: reasonable.
sos md N,EM;LARaE ROOM; KITCHEN,
sns; completely mn oo furnished o5 Adults only.
14l4 Goth ST. NV. ATTRACTIVE
large room and kitchen elec. REFRIGERATOR,
everything included. s37.5o monthly.
1907 WYOMING AVE. APT; 44-sUBLET
dining Kitchen Reasonable
rent. North SaSs
INFER, 1896 18th ST. NW.--l AND !!
rooms. newly dec: k. bath: refg,. gas. elec.
incl in rent: reasonable. Res mgr. "0::
ly furn.; sas. elee: heat turn.; IS week
or $50 month District 1876.
YOUNG EMPLOYED WOMAN TO SHARE
room apt in Georgetown with another.
Phone West OSl1W
THE NEW CENTURY. a65l 10th NV
rental: liy liy rrm.. kit dress. rm., oo. bath
Oil RITrENHoUsE NV. OR 3 ROOM
ping center; s. or S1a. Georgia 7,os.
CHEVY CHAsE-s77 so COOL. SPA
sions: sttrae. furn: "-bedroom apt Sw. ex-
1907 r ST: NW:-cHARM1Nd, cool
ton. West O105. ---
cool CORNER; ATTRACTTvELY FUR
nished living room, bedroom dlnette'
kitchen Kite nso6 bath. Hotel Roosevelt Apt 4's.
1882 CALVERT. ST. N.w-HED-LIv1NG
room, large kitchen; everything furnished.
incl. linens. silver; s35 mo.
IDEAL FOR syMMEE.2+ M l.oior. IaE cool coSH
car lines, stores; reasonable. Adams
cHEERFULLY FURN: APT, 2 RMS,
able: 1916 18th st. NV, Apt. 1U2. Ran
rd.1Ali or part Of SPACIOUS, cool. sttrac:;
'ys 2ssFs .D, H2tst GesSs -:
isi4 sSsS t ~ = s;,, 5es F. ,.:,s sxs5- sS;
ns 1S sns oSs Dsd
liv rm., sunrm.. kit, bath, open porch
modern; $50; adults only. ly.--------
l7o7 21st NW.-oNE LARGE ROOM.
tr.strsg f aarn a.sy oe.t.d Beat exp a.
EXCELLENT NV. OVERLOOKING 18th
3 desirable rooms k, b., large screened
porch; 3 expos; Frigidaire. 3430 Brown st.
1857 MONROE ST; N:W.sT SoND .,I,Lls Fir,
ator gas and electricity: S45.
1851 CALIFORNIA ST. W-ONE ROOM.
kitchen, semi-private bath, porch: newly
decorated. heat. light. gas furnished
apt. p,o liV. rm,. bedrm, large Kit; bath. show
er: cleo. pas. Electrolux; $50.
sUBLET TO DEC. /: l ROOM. K, B..
dressing room. sunroom; % attractiveiy T,a iur-
Miramar. Apt 41a. 18th st. NV.
le4 3rd NE.-cLEAN:, cool, COY 2
elec. refs. eh.v.: oil heat:
I.s,5 hs 81 .Ts al EG1Hs FSF 1enssn: EAKs:
fences. e,h,W.: adults: reas.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

EMPLOYED COUPLE desire room with
sitting room or porch meals twin beds.
bath. private home in Chevy Chase. En-
Evening star., 1938-06-21

I.-
1873 B St sc
: LARGE ROOMS LARGE KITCHEN AND
Dath. t5ss 500 sas electric and Frisidasre fur
decorated, cool Ink. rooms porch. sink
iavatory. etc, adults. "ld +th 81 Sc ~
81" EMERSON ST. NV: RMS KITCH-
en- and private bath. lnclosed porch gas
elee near stores car and bus ~
$50 10Th ST NW-DOWNTOWN SPA
clous Groom apartment. very reasona BILE
Hot water at all times ~
1907 18th ST. N.W.-sPAC1OUS L1v RM,
sltchenette bath; s?9.5 immediate oe-
SCI MD. AVE. N.E;-BARBARA. FINEST
s.ppis spis b: ". retx; free: rent, so and
District 94a4 Other apis, available,
45o6 GEORGIA. AvE-RENTS REDUCED;
s,r' K, b, Tiled bath and shower Frigid-
Also one. lst floor. $3.50. On car and
s3;5 MACoMB ST. Nw-a-RM. APT.
K sbsMs SD CROSS 5SSEEG yENF foE biN 5hy Rk kIr
APT. 100. RES. MGR, EN-. 5000.
1919 IRVING ST. NV LARGE RMS,
Frlggidaire reduced from $3.50 to $40 so;
l4Io GIRARD NV. DAKOTA RMS,
d tss Fsfs PSreh Rts m. co sopos sssj
a.oa MT. PLEASANT ST. Nw.-TWo
rooms, k. and b.; small porch; over cigar
store employed couple
tl"5 MT PLEAS NICE RMS. KIT. b.
cHAs. b sAoER. a:4 1ith St. Natl oo:id. HGif
entire sec f.: all outside rms: auto. heat:
n, (. e, c.h.w. Frigidaire; close to
churches, stores. bus; adults; s45. "2.
Al YOU ST. NV LARGE ROOMS
partly furn.. private bath heat. gas, cleo
sarase; couple only; S35 o3s
MADISON APTs. 1899 EYE sr. NV
room. bath dressing closet. S35 . rooms,
bath dressing closet. S4S.
1923 14th NV LARGE ROOMS. KIT
an and ,i tiie bath; S large porch clean and at
.5"4 18th ST. NV. JUST SOUTH CO.
eosed porch TrsSsre GSns ksnss aGhs sssh in
rooms. partly furn.. entire e'3 md p; iin sink
bath: newly dec: &, h, e.. 80 wk.
441u 7th ST. NW-ENTIRE md FLOOR
. sdpTns;' rms' s4h kiE bath; gas heat elec; gentle
RtneS t %EssTHs dstis tsh ST My 6. RooMs aSos
IDEAL LOCATION. Low RENT THE
Traymore. 17l7 18th st. n.w.-Front apt,
ly lse. recep. hall. dinette. kitchen. bath:
Frisidaire; lge. clothes closet; s3o.5o.
Apply mgr.
5000 9TH ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and private bath; gas. electricity, Frigid-
aiie furnished: adults only: very reason
able. Georsia 1a99.
72s 9TH, ST. s.W-a LGE RMS. KIT.
breakfast rm., bath: heat. h. W. furn., x2S;
adults. Met. 021l.
42l7 BRANDYWINE w. (NR. WIS. AVED
3 cool rms. X, b.. screened porch gar. :
refrieeration. gas heat elec gas furn.. $50.
DOWNTOWN APIS. WALKING DISTANCE
TO GOVT. DEPTS.
1 and rooms. kit. and bath: large. cool
rooms; dinette space in kit. refrigeration
on house current; front apartments have
both southern and northern exposures; 15-
IT. square living room; elevator service;
plenty of hot water: elec. washing machine
a. 81 IA APTs . rhAUp HAyE JUST JUST BEEN GoM-
NEW TABLETOP STOVES
The Cotton 40 Eye Street NV.
Phone Metropolitan 1898.
110I EAST. CAPITOL STD r.. b
cleo. with heat and janitor serv.- $40 so
301s R ST. NV r.. b.. cleo.
with heat and janitor service - 1880
IS M ST. NV. Apt. 1912 r.. kit.
b., elec., heat and janitor service $500
ga L 1. g gR1NpLEy IND Ew
BR!GHTWoop COURTS
2 rooms. kitchen and bath now avail
sp.s II Sr.sn samss 4.s q Susn u.
and ELECTRICITY Included In rent.
THEO, L. EE1TMULAER, 0EO A77H
Evening star., 1938-06-21
THE FAIRFAX
READY TO MOVE IN.

Summer accommoda tions: housekeeping
apis, furn.; . rms. kitchen. bath: clean
like. new; for ! month or permanent
parking space; one of the best locations in
city; at Rock Creek Park near the Million
Dollar Bridge: see these. 241O goth st.
NV. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DOWNTOWN - SPACIOUS BED-LIVING
room and kitchen, twin beds elec refg,
fans. Apply zoe 1lth NV. Apt. "a.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL Goth
and F sts n.w.-1 room kit. bath, COM
pletely furn,: linens. silver. Frigidaire;
day, week month, National 5425
PARK LEE 1870 PARK RID NW-EX-
cell. loo: cool. attractive. completely furn..
> expos. Fr!gidaire elevator: ], :, and 3
rms. dressing rm.. dinette. kitchen bath,
shower. Perm. or transient. Adams o1HS-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
APAkrMEkrS FUR. OR UkFuR.
(Oontinued)
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHED.

T TN.W.-WHOLE 3rd FL.
L.. big r.; heated, h. w; cars. bus u So.
! mi but elee. So week: Or best offer.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

X. M. DE Shazo. II@3 I4th n W. NslI. D, ~
EooD LocATIoN-BUsINEss COLLEGE;
FOR RENT Wilson blvd nr. Colonial
ulaton McCLAINE. :lo" wilson blvd.
Clar. Va Walnut oea! DAY eve Sun.
NEW SHOPPING AND PARKING CENTER
sts. ne Here is your opportunity. Stores
now available ready for occupancy August
Isl. Bradley. Beall a. Howard. Natl. o21l,
ask for Mr.. Isen.
GROCERY, D. G. s; meat market dong
price. $4,000 terms. Dupont 744n. 81
RESTAURANT. air conditioned serves
lunch and dinner only: well equipped FIVE
Frieidaires. Rent. 800. Does $500 wkly.
Good prices. Price. So 500. terms Capital
Adiustins Finance Co. 1908 II st. NV.
Met. 4sl3
BEAUTY SHOP. nice business well
equipped. Rent, S37 80. only $500 down
Apply zoos H ST. NV
BOOMING HOUSE. lb lovely. Handsomely
1urnlshed rooms; water IN most rooms. II
you desire weil-iocaied and prof, able
business in reflned atmosphere see us
70 Phinppines and must sell So 800.
r. M. De Shazo. ll23 l4th NV. Natl. $500.
MEMORIAL HEIGHTS STORE for sale, on
Richmond highway 3 miles south OF Alex
sndris. John Drotsr, owner. 21'
RESTAURANT whisky, upper I4th ST
Fine business. rent. SIS. lease. 81 800
down, zoos H st, nv Met, 4sI3
GAS STATION and Raraee, pumps;
4oif' F"s"'A' on Lee h'Rh~"' e0'
Evening star., 1938-06-21

BRICK. used. hard $50 per NJ; lumber
Sl5 M; doors. sash piping a.in.. "ia-ln;
soap stone laundry tray, S3: : hot-Water
furnaces, SIS ea: 35 sash and frames,
complete with weights. s.! ca. gas range.
$3.50. American Wrecking Co la..:1
East Capitol ST. Tel. Lincoln 3"44. We
buy buildings to wreck
Evening star., 1938-06-21
pIITMRING AND HEATING

Remodeling and repair work: satisfaction
suaranteed Established 1910 r. E.
Dove zoos G ne Lincoln 1854
SLIP COVERS. tailor made. low as SlI15
two-piece set; upholstering. low prices.
- sndard," a13 1th NV. Met. $3.50
UPHOLSTERING repairing and rehniSh
inE work done al your home II desired
Morris, Columbia s1a3. sos KENYON st.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma
terlalS at bargain prices from hundreds of
wrechIng Jobs, reconditioned and neatly
arranged for your easy selection at Hechin-
gers You II save time well a money by
coming to any of our four yards We quote
dehvert or undeivered. Phone orders.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SHOP-A beautiful and attrsc-
tive downtown shop; rent only So ne
very best OF equipment; about $50 weekly
bus Sl.-5O: terms
r. NJ. De Shazo 1923 IAN NV. Mail $500.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

BEDDING, MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
BRICK, STONE WALLS dampproofed,
pointed UP. Easements waterproofed: rea-
sonable. Mr.. Campbell Slg S. Wakefield
st., ArllnRton. Va, or phone oxford 1895.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

800 End NE-LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN,
| sink; completely furnished. Adults only.
Reasonable. Lincoln 1901.
14I4 Goth ST NV = ATTRACTIVE
| large room and kitchen elec. refrigerator
everything included $3.50 monthly.
! 1901 WYOMING AVE. APT 44-SUBLET
until Dec. /. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths living
| room, dining room, kitchen. Reasonable
| rent. North S1SS
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Cool. restful old inn beautitu! lavr
and trees largest open-air pool in Nd u
minutes out 10th ST.: 3 meals daily. Shep
oUiU.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

upholStering, chair cane
ing porch chars splinted
1S3S 10Th Not CORH
Evening star., 1938-06-21
FLOORS SANDED.

Rooms. SO up. machines for rent, So
day. White. HankinS, District 1296
FLOORS sanded and rehnished, old
floors made like new; white.
Hsrkins Republic 1902
Evening star., 1938-06-21
1745 F ST. NV

One room. kitchen and bath: nicely fur
nisheo; rental with light. gas and refriger
alton included. only $40 per month In
spection by appointment Phone
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
Sn7 Union Trust Bldg Natl $500
Evening star., 1938-06-21

CARPENTER and sheet metal work. frst
Class. Phone Met. .o35, 4'26 3rd NV.
c. Z. Phillips 81
Evening star., 1938-06-21

PAINTING AND DECORATING intero
and exterior. work neatly done; prices rea
Do my own WORK. Randolph 52S3.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

INFER, 1895 18th ST. NV AND :!
rooms. newly dec: k. bath refg.. gas. elec.
incl. in rent; reasonable. Res. mgr. "o!
~ H ST. NW.-3 ROOMS. COMPLETE
ly furn.; sas cleo: heat furn.; IS week
or $50 month. District 1876
YOUNG EMPLOYED WOMAN TO SHARE
oroom apt. in Georgetown with another.
Phone West OSl Nv
Evening star., 1938-06-21
54i4 sth ST NW-Entire private md
floor: rooms. bath, hot water. FrlsIdaire:
in home with Coupe

.l1O 18th ST. NW.-TENANT LEAVING
town will sublet without profit. attractive
| apt, Q bedrms., living rm,. kit bath; suit
able for girls; rent. 500 mo. Ring ianitor
JAZZ IRVING. APT 3s-3 RMS. K AND
b; incl. dishes, linens, etc; sos. Come
after B. Decatur 1850. Apt. 3l4. %
7.5 sth ST NE-NICE LARGE FRONT
room and kitchen, sink; completely fur
niShed. reasonable
Evening star., 1938-06-21
THE MANSION CLUB,

@23o Mass ave. n.w.-BeautifuI. cool
stud dios; summer rates S35-S:5S so; best
| food
Evening star., 1938-06-21

rar noc>e naSSiE3.DEoh' nSi3 smaiL Eariy Amerl-
etc; no dealers. Col. 1905 mornngs
BRICK. lumber doors. sash, trim beams,
pipe, plumbing. radiation, heating plant.
etc; new Wallboard S"9.5O per NJ Ace
WfecKihs GO: II St s.w., Or So F
Evening star., 1938-06-21

RATHTUBS. good, used. complete with new
fittings, 81? so; new toilets and rush
sinks. A." or So" Sl7 80. Ace WreckIns
Co. Gl.! c 81 W OF ST E 81 $ "
Evening star., 1938-06-21
CARROLL SPRINGS INN

"460 18th st.-Old FIR Emb. Family hotel
beautifully furnished. private. semi-priyat
baths Permanent. transient. Best o
food served
Evening star., 1938-06-21

'INFV JNII 81.
summer residence tor men and Wome
cool. quiet convenient Martha Was
lnEton Seminary. MANAGEMENT Col O"a
Evening star., 1938-06-21

CARPENTRY. master craftsmanship plus
dspendabiltty equals sRtisGactionD Prices
rPas: estimates free Walnut 1441
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
MOVIE STARS TO
 TELL OF LOSSES
Bond ManipulatiOns Are Charged to w. BuCkner,
 Jr., Under Scrutiny

New York, Dec. 10 - (UP0 The United States attorneys office re- vealed today that nine movie stars have been subpoenaed from Holly wood to say whether they had lost money in the Philippine Railway bond manipulations charged to Will liam P. Buckner, Jr., self-Styled fiance of Loretta Young.
 The stars ordered to come to New York immediately were Miriam Hopkins, Ronald Colman. Frank Morgan, Herbert Marshall, Bing Crosby, Binnie Barnes, Cary Grant, Phyllis Brooks and Leon Errol.
 Fifteen subpoenaes in all were sent to the U. S. Marshal at Los Angeles for service, according to William P. Maloney assistant U. S. atteorney here. Joseph M. Schenck, chairman of United Artists; Nola Hahn, operator of Hollywood's Clo- yer Club; Jean Mogileski and Nick Carter, writers, and two unnamed persons were the others summoned.
 Buckner is under $5,000 bond SAAOA SCu WAVAA AidNAlS uoCO tAAC AAuAio to defraud in circulating reports that the Philippine government was about to take over the railway and redeem the bonds which were priced at only a fraction of their face value. AS a result of the reports the government charged, the bonds sky- rocketed, then crashed with a loss of $1,000,000 to those who had bought them at advanced prices.
 Buckner was said to have organ ized "bondholders' protective or- ganization" to lobby in the inter ests of the bonds and it was under stood that the movie stars were to be asked whether they contributed money to the lobby.
 The reports were circulated soon after Buckner returned from visit to the Philippines. It was reported that he had asked money from movie stars "to grease the Filipinos' palms."
 J. Stuart Hyde, former British Army captain who has played minor movie roles, was detained as a. ma terial witness in the Buckner case when he arrived yesterday on the liner Washington. He was said to be friend of Buckner but he de- nied any knowledge of the bond deal, He was held at hotel under guard last night and was to be questioned by federal officers today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
YOUTH FORUM TO
 FEATURE DEBATE
Negro Youth Council to Conduct NeighbOrhoOd
 House Event Sunday

That Prejudice Is Unjustifiable and Can Be Changed will be the subject of a debate which will fea- ture the statewide youth forum tomorrow at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House. Miss Mary Johnson will be the debate leader and guests will be present from Hartford, New Britain, New Haven and Branford.
 Franklin Fisher heads the con- mittee on arrangements, assisted by Wallace Kinch, George Whitehead, Samuel Craig, Charles Rhinehart and Calvin Harris. The program committee is comprised of Chair man Anna Nesbitt, Cynthia Mott, Mary Johnson, Laura Skinner, Vic- toria Jones, Margaret Copeland, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Charles Rhine hart, Franklin Fisher and Samuel Craig.
 The forum will be presented un- der the auspices of the Waterbury Negro Youth Council. The hosteSses will be Cynthia Mott, Mary Johnson and Margaret Copeland.
 The schedule of events at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House next week follows:
 Monday-B. B. practice. 4:00-5:00 Comets. 7:30-8:30 p. m., Owls. 8:30-9:30 D. m. Cavaliers. 9:30-10:30 p. m. Community All Stars.
 Tuesday = 10:15 a. m. Executive committee meeting. 7:30-8:30 p. m. Meteors basketball practice. 8:S0- 9:30 p. m. Corsair Jrs. practice 9:30-10:30 D. m. Wolcott Grangers practice. 800 p. m. Board of mana gers meeting.
 Wednesday = Basketball practice. 4:00-5:00 p. m. St. Margaret's. 7:30- 8:30 D. m. Lassies Circle. 8;30-9:30 p. m. and 9:30-10S0 p. m. YMHA.
 Thursday-7:30-8:30 p. m. Elmer aids basketball practice.
 Friday = 7:30-8:30 p. m. Eagles basketball practice. 8:30-9:30 D. m. Esquires basketball practice. 9:30- 10:30 p. m. Bucks Hill A. 0.
 Saturday-Ch Christmas benefit roll CT skating party.
 Over one hundred children are practicing daily for an Operetta- Santa Saves the Day" to be pre- sented Thursday evening, December g at 800 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Leila T. Alexander assisted by staff workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
Book Reviews Robert G. Deans Lat est Novel Is Crime
 Club Selection.

"A Murder of Convenience" by Robert George Dean; Crime Club selection; published by Doubleday, Doran, New York city.
 Here you have a popular type crime story written in the brusque manner adopted by quite number of our American crime fiction writ CTS. If you like that kind of yarn you'll like "A Murder of Con- venience," no doubt. The literary style of MT. Dean is not quite so astonishing as that of Dashell Ham melt, and he does not so summarily toss off startling phrases, but none theless he writes in a racy and sophisticated manner which no doubt does not exaggerate certain kind of homo sapiens.
 The cadaver in the story is or was Uncle Rufe Cashman, and a very un-Rufelike uncle, you would say; quite an old fellow and worthy of murder. The Westcloss family, who are, most of them, merits, are sus- pect, as well they might be, includ- ing Aunt Emily who is willing to try anything once. Once again, as in Deans Murder Makes a Merry Widow" you will meet Tony Hunter, Bill Griffith and McGillicuddy, on the job. With a paucity of words the author brings you eventually to a solution; and while the whole book may read like a trifling joke, mur- der is actually committed, not at the crossroads, but well that's for the reader to discover. The in- formal prince Russian chauf- feur, Raddlevitch, also adds an amusing touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
Plan 31 Promotions
 h Fire Department Retirement of Officers Also Slated as Citizens Group Protests-Take It Easy Folks, It Concerns
 Hartford, Not Waterbury

The largest number of promo tions in the fire departments history, following many retire. ments; claims by citizens group that fire department costs are too high; a vigorous defense by fire men against allegations that the department bugdet is too high and that pensions should be re- duced-all this sounds like Water bury, but instead it's Hartford. But in Hartford there was no such commotion as that which was attempted by certain groups in Waterbury.
 Echoes of the Griffenhagen & Associates report in which drastic reductions in the fire department were urged are still heard in Wa terbury, while in Hartford a claim that fire department operating costs are too high has been made by the Property Owners, Taxpay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

men students of the junior and senior classes.
 TAe following will serve on the various committees:
 Alumni tea-Mildred Knorr of East NorwaIk, chairman, Mona Parkinson of Kensington, co-chair- man, Cele Senk of New Britain, Helen Boxx of Waterbury, Eleanor Jackson of New Britain, Mildred Olsan of Straftord, Katherine Sori- celH and Marie Soricelli of Thomp- sonville.
 Reception-Carol Beebe and Jo- sephine Milardo, chairmen, the former from Hartford, the latter from Old Saybrook, Grace Beecher of Guilford and Marian Day of West Stafford.
 Sports-Rita Manning of Thomp- sonville, chairman, Sylvia Chellgren of West Hartford, Betty MacDon- aid of Plainville, Mary Kelly of New Britain.
 Alumni-Bernice Morin of Rock vile. ]
 Faculty members-Miss Rather inc Cotton and Miss Rachel Spencer.
 The conference program in its entirety follows:
 Greetings, Dr. Herbert D. Welte; music by the Vane school children, Mrs. Helen Olson, director; address Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, commissioner of education.
 
 Trends in Education 9:30 A. M. Elementary Division in Auditorium
 Presiding, Dr. William P. Dyer: Reading Readiness, Miss Myra Foster; Social Studies as a Uni tying Force in the Curriculum, Miss Jennie L. Hendricks; demonstration, Our Part in the Community" Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
OFFICIALS STUDY BUDGET FOR 1889
Copies Distributed Today for Scrutiny Before Pub-
 lie Hearing, Final Vote

Copies of the proposed 1899 budget were distributed today to members of the board of aldermen by City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice. The aldermen meet Monday night to consider approval of the budget and members will spend the weekend studying the outline of estimates whereby $5,552,75 is sought by tax levy of 35 mills on the grand list of 167 million dollars.
 The total of $7,178, ,725.59 which is the amount estimated necessary to pay off the considerable number of bond issues maturing next year, in- cludes additional estimated revenue from many sources, the largest items being $638,875 in water rents, $341,5 ,57O.59 in salary donations.
 Only two departments show in- crease in the appropriations sought for next year over the 1888 estimates and one of these, the engineering department, is taking over supervi- sion of WPA work from the street department.
 The board of aldermen has an- nounced that public hearings will be held starting Tuesday night for consideration of budget proposals and some controversy over cuts and increases has been predicted by various persons and groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
MACHINISTS UNION
 ELECT FITZGERALD

Roosevelt lodge. Machinists' union, last night nominated John Fitz- gerald for the post of chairman. Also nominated were Henry Smoley, vice-chairman; Howard King and William Birmingham, financial sec retary: Edward Culhane and Wil- liam Sheriff, recording secretary; Joseph Howell and Victor Engvall, treasurer; John Butler, Harry Ny quest, and Harry Culbert, trustee: Joseph Brevetti, sentinel: Lester Brodeur, conductor.
 Officers will be elected at a meet ing Dec. 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

American Jewish Congress as arl- nounced by Louis Linderman, vice. president, and chairman of arrange ments for the convention:
 The following program is am nounced:
 1. Introduction: J. P. Botwick, chairman N. H. division.
 2. Annual report-CharleS Ros- engarten, state president.
 3. Appointment of committees: a. resolutions; b. finance; c. nomina- tions.
 4. The European Jewish Scene. Jacob Fishman, editor in chief of the Jewish Morning Journal.
 5. The A. J. c. program, Isaac Carmel, national organizer of A. J. c.
 6. Reports of committees.
 '. Election of officers and execu- tive council.
 The convention closes with ban quet at the Hotel Taft, Sunday evening, on the occasion ot the vlSlt of Dr. Nahum Goldman to New Haven. Dr. Goldman of Geneva Switzerland, is the spokesman for the Jewish Agency for Palestine to the league of nations and chair man of the administrative con- mittee for the World Jewish Con- gress.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross, heads committee of distinguished citi- zens from all parts of the state, sponsoring this banquet to the dis tinguished leader. Commissioner Louis Sachs will be toastmaster of the evening, and Attorney Bernhart E. Hoffman is chairman of the re- ception committee.