davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

1 Medals marking 25 years of mem hership in White oak Camp, Wood- men of the World, were awarded to more than 15O memebrs at exercises held yesterday afternoon at the \. M. 0. A.
 Edward Doyle, treasurer of the camp, acted as master of ceremonies. Among the speakers were Lieut. Col. William J. Shanahan, George Degnan, Col James Geddes, Wil- liam Kelvie of Torrington and Charles Cody of New Haven.
 Alfred Didsbury was chairman o1 the arrangements committee. The medals were presented to the veteran members by Jerry Long, state man. ager for New York. Songs were offered by William O'Brien, tenor,
 Those awarded 25 year medals were: P. ID. Lefevre of New York city, member since 1896; Alfred F. Didsbury, member since 1896; w. F. Chappel, 1896; Charles w.. H0tchkiss, 1896; J. M. Farrell of Hartford, 1899; Sumner A. Holt, 1896; George s. Doherty, of Balti- more, 1896;, Robert Mackie, 1896; J. D. Lucy of New York city, 1896; George E. Petitjean, 1897; Frank J, Herr, 1897; Edward H. Bristol of Foxboro, Mass, 1897; R. 0. Sny- der, 1898; A M. Snyder, 1898; George B. Slocun, 1898; T. J. Mo Carthy, 1898; J. o. Simpson of Bristol, 1898; c. A. Johnston, 1898; J. R. Lawlor, 1898; D. J. Shea, 1899; w. s. Mosgrove, 1899; M. A. Hofler, 1899; s. H. Kilmer, 1899; w. A. Drake, 1899; M. A. Green, 1899: Charles Bogeart, 1899.
 Col. James Geddes of New Hav- en. 1901; James H. Bagley, 1901 {; Charles M. Dittrich, 1901; A. L. House of Florida, 1901; William P. ,, Loeffler, 1901; Thomas H. King, 1901: George Fritz, 1902; J. J. Kel- 1 ley 1902; Thomas M. Farrell, 1902; Frank Blacker, 1902; Frank Mo- Donnell, 1902; J. R. Surdam, 1902; N. "A. Upham, Riverside, Calif., 1903: Theodore A. Munson, 1903; William J. Cosgrove of Lexington, Mass, 1904; Grant Dewitt, 1904; John c. Partree, 1904; Edward Stills, 1904; Henry Kramer, 1904; William Lane, 1904.
 George E. Wiley, FGnk L. Burr, A. William Mccarthy, James J. Sullivan, Leo Korn, Peter Oates, John w. Ring, J. A. Urba, all 1905;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

Maloney, Edward Connor, Tom Holdsworth, G. F. Finn, James Dill lon, William Cramer, Jeremiah Han- lon, Anotnio Rotello, J. F. O'Brien c. G. Monzani, M. L. Croke, Arthur H. Cleveland of Milford, G. H. Byrne, Michael Lynch, Michael Lawlor, Andy Kascak, Dennis Rutishauser, Herman H. Winters, Keane, Joseph A. Sharpe, Jacob Lars W. Thorsell, Michael Orsini, C. E. Goodman, c. L. Wenzel, J. H Shaw, Thomas Couglan, J. T Grimes, Martin Hickey, all members since 1912.
 Carmine Marucca, Arthur E Blewitt, Thomas Donahue, William J. McKeon, w. L. Hough, Michae J. Ryan, Joseph Giallombardo o1 New Haven, Daniel Keefe, T. F Keefe, Buron H. Porter of New Haven, Garrett Moore, Frank J Harrington, John T. Derwin, Mar tin Stack, D. M. O'Brien, John J McGrath, Paul Zastuary, Karl Hellendrunk, H. M. Bowen. F. x Fortier. Daniel Eurell, H. F. Ear ley, William J. Hosey, William Drummond and Patrick Brickey all members since 1913.
 Philip Bernstein, James Ryan A. F. Wolff, William R. Kirk of Baltimore, Luigi Chiarella, Daniel Noonan, Edmond McGrath, Jean Barere, Vito Pugliese, c. E. Leon- ard, T. B. Kennedy, Albert Knut- son, B. Shriyer, James Moran Daniel Walsh, G. Famiglietti. H. C. Dicks, J. Rudinicz, c. A. Mosgrove members since 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

Cheverette, James Bloomfield, George Degnan, William T. Kill bourn, Philip McEvoy, Frank F, Kreger, Francis T. Phalne, c. H Schmidt, s. M. Schneer, J. E. Dougherty, William O'Donnell, Will liam Connors, all members since 1907.
 John Martel, George H. Nichols, Louis B. Abel, Frank Flavin, James Barr, William Blackburn, E. R. Patzold, Robert Parker, John w. Wallis, T. M. Lynch, John Hall. William J. Shanahan, William B Cosgrove, J. w. Parker, Thomas P. Brunton of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fred Schaefer of New Jersey, Arthur Mraz, all members since 1908; H. Ray Hotchkiss, Seth w. Moulthrop Alphonse Bessette, August Paul Michael H. Phelan, J. F. Smith of Springfield, Mass, P. D. Petitjean. John Pilla, Alfred Waldhein, Frank H. Woodruq, M. c. Mcfarland, Dem his J. Phelan, Frank T. Bowers of South Britain, Roland E. Jaminet, William Halloran, Thomas Denni- son, William H. Lee, Stephen J Bloomfield, Albert Modrow, Thomas Bywater, William H. Lawlor, Frank A. Mcfarland, D. T. Mullen, AL fred R. J. Rick, Patrick Brennan, Henry Comusky, J. L. Fleming, John E. Carlson, Peter T. Keeley and c. M. Sutherland, all members since 1909; A. E. Beardsley, Alvin Bar ley, J. A. Blanchard, Edward F Doyle, D. Bemianowicz, William E. ODea, Wilfred Culbert, Horace Cook, O. P. Johnson, Andrew War; go, J. J. Neukirch of Cheshire all members since 1910.
 Ferdinand Sirica, of Washington D. C., Patrick Whitty, John Wheel .er, Donate Rizzolo, George OLough- lin of California, Daniel Davis, T W. Joyce, H. S. Ovens, Alien b Garfield of Thomaston, J. P. Kee- nan, c. F.: Hogan, Henry P. Jubelt Thomas Kenny. Michael Sachs, AL bert Gaess, Jacob Cirkot, T. J Byrne, J. E. Keeley. Clarence w Slater, J. J. Madden, Thomas Owens, Jr., Michael Whelan, H. A. Miller of New Haven, J. O. RonalteT of Plainfield, N. J., all members since 1911; John Conroy, Ewald Kramer, R. A. Coburn, Michael Null cahy, John Mccarthy, Daniel Mo- Carthy, John E. King, James J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
DEAF SOCIETY IN
 ! ANNUAL EVENT
Best Time in Years De-
 cIares Sstate President Following Social

The 20th annual ball of the Wa terbury division, National Fraternal Society of the Deaf, was held Sat- urday night at Hotel Elton with more than 100 couples attending.
 Francis Heating of Danbury, was head of the entertainment commit tee and the entertainment included a floor show directed by Al Comardo and Lucy Martone.
 While observers of the affair mar veled at the sense of perfect rhythm displayed by the dancers, who felt vibrations of the beat of the orches- tra, rather than heard the tone tempo, members of the society were occupied only with having a good time. There were speeches and applause, laughter and gossip in the sign language at intermissions
 "The best dance we've had," MT Heating wrote on a pad for one of the observers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

lmament and national defense pro- gram.
 AND THE
 NAVY, TOO
 Sooner or later, also, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles Edi- son will succeed Secretary Claude Swanson, who is in poor health. Edison, son of the inventor, came here from his job experimenting the Edison interests and is known as one of the governments best ad- ministrators. He usually is called "the real secretary of the Navy" and he and Johnson are co-chairmen of the Army and Navy Munitions Board.
 MADAME PERKINS
 WILL STAY
 Rumors that Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins might soon resign are, to this date at lease, unfound- ed. Miss Perkins likes her job and is more popular in Washington than she used to be.
 It's still anticipated that Jim Far I ley will step out as postmaster-gen- eral and retain the Democratic na- tional chairmanship. But no one knows when.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

of Commerce roof and the plan to to put certain agencies there under Hopkins.
 Thus the tentative idea is to make Commerce a much bigger job, commensurate with what Roosevelt considers are Hopkins abilities.
 WPA, it's believed at the White House will play diminishing role in the New Deal picture as the big armament program gets under way and industry puts more people to work.
 WAR DEPT. SWITCH
 Replacement of Secretary of War Harry Woodring by Assistant Secre- tary of War Louis Johnson is still in the cards, likely to pop before long.
 Note that Woodring's most pub Ecized activity lately was his speech for the Hague Democratic senatorial candidate in New Jer- Sey.
 Johnson is playing a leading part in the administrations big rearma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

also is trying to get him to accept. MORE WORK
 FOR HOPKINS
 The report WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins will succeed Dan Roper as secretary of commerce may not come true, but it is one of the capitals Grade AA rumors.
 Despite all the hollering about Hopkins political utterances and al- legged activities during the cam paign he is rated in Washington as perhaps the administrators out standing executive and administra- | tor.
 The new Department of Public Welfare. proposed in the beaten reorganization bill, was to have been headed by Hopkins.
 Now the President anticipates put ting his closest associate in the ad- ministration, who is Washington's New Dealer No. 2, into the Com merce Department as part of an ef- fort to improve government rela- tions with business. Business men and New Dealers alke are lukewarm about Roper.
 Several government functions need CO., ordnaton under the Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 21-Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson is more than likely to succeed Attorney General Homer s. Cummings when the latter retires in January to practice law-but that's not certain.
 Roosevelt may appoint Gov Frank Murphy of Michigan, who was defeated for reelection.
 Murphy was the Presidents choice for the attorney generalship in 1883 after his principal choice, Senator Tom Walsh of Montana, died.
 Cummings was then slated for generalship of the Philippines. But critical Far Eastern situation de- veloped and Roosevelt sent Murphy to the islands instead.
 Sooner or later, Murphy is fair ly certain to be in the cabinet.
 Currently there is much pressure to get Murphy to act as mediator of the c. I. O.-A. F. of L. battle. He has been approached from both sides and it's a fair bet Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
BOYS CLUB PLAN
 SPECIAL PROGRAM

A series of educational programs featured by special entertainment: will be held each Wednesday eve- ming at the Waterbury Boys club Over 250 attended the opening num- Der in the gymnasium last week.
 The following is a list of the com ing attractions, Nov. g, The Big Tent; Shanghaied; The Wooden Soldier, The Floor Walker (com- edies); Nov. 30, Safari on Wheels (educationaD, The Class of the Wolves (Rin Tin Tin), Wireless Liz zie (comedy); Dec. 2, Lindy's Cat (Aesop's Fable), Haunted Spooks (comedy), Just Neighbors (Harold LloyO, Easy Street (comedy); Dec IA, After Fifty Years (educationaD The Prairie Pirate (Harry Carey) of his trolley (comedy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Died Nov. 24. 1887

contributions from those interest ed in perpetuating the memory of Victoria Liebreich, a World War Nurse and a member of the staff of the Visiting Nurse Association from 1921 until the time of her death in 1887.
 For fourteen years Miss Lieb- reich was Secretary of the Grad uate Nurses club and it is most fitting that this organization should be the first to honor her memory in this way.
 Miss Liebreich was also a past commander of Corp. Coyle Post auxiliary, American Legion, and state president of Carygill Post, composed exclusively of War Nurses. Her widely regretted death occurred here November A, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the cOm- pensatiOn commissioner:
 Harriet R. Lewis. Naugatuck, and LeOh f. Campbell, Beacon Falls, back injury, SIS beginning October 2.
 Gibbs & Hill, Inc, New York, and James F. Early, Jr., toe in- jury, $9.2O beginning November 12.
 Marciana & NardOna. 843 Bank street, and Philip A. Turcotte, 139 ScovilI street, SEQ beginning No- vember 9, leg injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
SHARES ISRAEL
 INSTALLS SLATE

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf was the principal speaker and simon Goldman the installing officer last night at installation of officers of Sharis Israel synagog.
 The officers are: President, Abra- ham Sternberg; vice-president, Ber- nard Schryer; treasurer. David Weiselberg; secretary, Louis Brom- nick; ritual trustees, Louis Garber and Harry Wolk.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf declared that because of Jewish prosecutions, "Jews can find spiritual strength and inner pride in houses of wor- ship where the message of Jewish religion and the teachings of the Torah are brought to them in an inspiring and Illuminating mannerp ! Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

games in which Dartmouth's out standing eleven was shown to splendid advantage. The youngsters of the brigade were complimented on their neat appearance in the Armistice Day parade. Headed by their own drum corps the organiza- tion attracted considerable attention along the line of march.
 Refreshments, cider and dough- nuts, were served the youngsters by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the brigade. Entertainment was also provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
ATTY CAFFNEY GUEST OF BRIGADE

Attorney John L. Gaffney and John Monagan, former captain of Dartmouth College swimming team, were. the guests of St. Margaret's Boys Brigade Friday evening. Fol- lowing the weekly drills under the supervision of Captain Thomas Hcu- rigan, Attorney Gaffney spoke ap- propriately on the value of member ship in the brigade, while MT. Mon- agan exhibited motion pictures O
 several important collegiate footbal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Medals Awarded 15O
 By Local Woodnen
White Oak Camp HOnOrs Senior Members Special
 Ceremonies Held Yesterday at YMCA

w. I. Warren, John Patrick, Charles Lee, William O,Rourke, William J. Ryb, Charles Nelson of Thomaston, Benjamin F. Hoffman, Dr. J. H. Dillon, Francis T. Reeves,
 Edward J. Tracey, Brooklyn, N. Y i, Joseph Fetbroth, Alfred w. Cedar holm, Dennis J. Curtis, James Cur by, Henry Gale, Joseph M. Howell, all 1906; Arthur J. Lunny, Elliott T. Case, Dennis G. Baker, Charles F. Killer, Chris Harmon, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
In Me1norial1l Graduate Nurses Per- petuate Memory of Miss Victoria
 Lieb C h,
 War Nurse.

The Graduate Nurses Club of Waterbury announced today through Miss Harriet Gregory, President of the club, that a sum of $5O.0O has been established as a, Visiting Nurse Association per- manent fund to be known as the Victoria Liebreich Memorial Fund. This will be added to by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Secretary Of Labor
 Quizzed On Bridges
Madame Perkins, Forum Speaker, Admits Labor Or.
 ganzer's Status as Alien; Predicts Prosperous Era

craftsmen should be linked with mass production groups" and ex- pressed hope that peace will come soon.
 Rev. John c. Walker, pastor, and Rev. John Russell, co-pastor, spoke and Mrs. Kathryn H. Fenn sang, as did the choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
CAMERA CLUB

Mid the clicking of cameras by amateur photographers, the second annual dance of the Brass City Camera club was held Saturday night at the Elks' club. Paul Will helm, Benjamin S. Coe and Robert Strisik were members of the com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Rodney Butchers Last Column
BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON


  1928  
 
  coLunnN asMrnten ma fuhn hefore S N.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

an adjoining residential district, at
1923 Twelfth street NE, and re-
quest by the Elite Laundry Co. for
permission to construct a rear two
story addition to a laundry at 2119
Fourteenth street NV.
At a public hearing before the
adjustment board yesterday there
was dispute over the request of the
Combined Congregations of the
Orthodox Jewish Syuagogues of the
District for permission to erect a
one-story rear addition, to be used
as ritual baptizing house, at 1916
Eighth street NV.
There was opposition also to an
appeal by Jacob Rosenbloom and
Rachmiel Shoub for permission to
establish gasoline and automobile
service station at the northeast cor
ner of Second and Kennedy streets
NV. Decision on these and seven
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Three Petitioners Win
zoninq Decisions

Members of the Board of Zoning
Adjustment have granted variances
from strict Interpretation of zoning
regulations in the cases of three
petitions considered at public
hearing last week, it was announced
late yesterday. They gave approval
to the following:
Request by Efiie H. ingalls, for q
variance to permit an accessory
building on the rear of 1765 N
street NV, to be remodeled and
used for human habitation; request
by Samuel Rossi to erect a one
story addition for retail store pur-
poses to extend 3 feet 8 inches into
Evening star., 1938-11-17

f1eld-Idylwood- Loring COM
munities has been recorded in the
ONCE of the county clerk.
The new school will cost approx
mately $4,000 and will be financed
partly by grant from the Public
Works Administration.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

other cases considered yesterday
was deferred until next week.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
School Site ACQUIRED
Eecial Dispatch to The Star.

SEeciaI DISPATCH 70 Ihe SUIT.
FAIRFAX. Va, Nov. 17.-A deed
conveying 1882 acres at Dunn Lor-
ing to the Fairfax County School
Board as the site for a new ele-
mentary center to serve the Merri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
FATHERg KENNEDY
TOSPEAIK.. HERE
Associate Editor Of CathO-
lie Transcript Guest Of
Catholic Women

Rev. John sexton Kennedy assoc
ciate editor Of the catholic Tram
script, win address the waterbury,
Council Of Catholic women at It's
FIRST fall meeting to be held Monday
evening, October 10, tatSB p. m, at
the Diocesan Bureau tof social Serv-
Ice, SO Church street, Monday eve
ming will mark the beginning Of the
councils second season at the
Church street headquarters. esls,
Father Kennedy ID aigraduate' Of
the Catholic university at washing
ton, b, O., and at present Is chap
lain and instructor Of religion at
Mount, Saint Joseph academy at
West Hartford. IN addition TO his
multiple, duties4as associate editor Of
the Transcript he Is a weekly con-
tributor To the qofhcial organ Of the
diocese, where his mastery Of schol-
arship ana prcsundity Of thought
are best recognized In his column
entitled "The sitting Floor" 4
Father Kennedy Is also contrib
uting editor Sof Wisdom" and Is
likewise author OF many interesting
and instructive pamphlets, magazine
articles and book reviews. The coun-
Gil has been fortunate In securing
him for their first meeting Of the
season, and o large attendance Is
encouraged. All council members
throughout the city and their
friends are cordially invited 10 at
tend. Miss Kathryn Hayes, chair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
New England Offers
Variety Of Events
TYe.ElonOred Fairs Find Rivals in Current Sports,
Flower Shows, Archery. Other Pastimes \

Raclne Association, NarTagansett
park, pawtucket, r, I. 4
oct. i7r22--fEarness Races, Lew
y M N Horse shows
oct. 27-SO--tioth Cavalry SHOW,
Commonwealth Armory, Boston,
Mass. X
AEb. Archery a 4
Oct. 12--Final Tourney Of sea-
son, Newton Archery Club, Play
ground, Newton, Mass. 4
.N Track Meets 4
oct, l2.-Natiunal S0-kilometer
championship race, Greentield,
Mass, .
sNNt Flower show
Oct, STANDARDIZATION Of fruits,
vegetables and flowers, Massachu-
sets horticultural society, Hor"
ticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
Nov. 10-lS,--AutuEnn Flower
Show. Mass. horticultural Society,
Horticultural Hall. Mass.
F' Yachting
Otc. 0, Is, 23, so, Nov 6-tFall
series, Essex Yacht club, Essex
Conn.
Oct. o-Flshermans Race--oer"
trude L. Thebaud Of. Gloucester.
vs. Bluenose Of Nova 6cotia--oft
Boston, Mass.
Nov. il-iS-Fall Regatta for
Roosevelt Trophy, Essex Yacht
Club, Essex, Conn. +
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
KNIGHTS FETE
BISHOP-ELECT
Special Train to Carry
Friends to Conservation
in Vermont, Oct. n

Numerous Waterburians will at
tend q testimonial dinner for Rev.
Matthew r. Brady. native Brass
cityite who has been appointed
Bishop Of Burlington, at the Hotel
Taft, New Haven. next Monday
night. The dinner h being given
BY San Salvador council, knights
OF Columbus, OF which the bishop.
elect Is 0 member.
Meantime, the New Haven rail-
road has announced plans for q
special train TO be run from this
state for the conservation OF Father
Brady 10 the episcopacy at Burl-
ington Oct. 20. Scores OF Conneeti.
cut priests and laymen will make
the trip on the special train, among
them q number from this city.
+ Among the notable guests at
Mondays testimonial will be Gov
Wilbur Gross, Mayor John Murphy
OF New Haven, Right Reverend
Monsignor John J. Mcdivney OF
Bridgeport and Grand knight Ray.
mond M. Connolly Of San Saliva.
dor council.
Priests from oil parts Of the Hart
ford diocese will attend the testi-
monial. Several Waterbury churches
will be represented, while local
Catholic organizations will have
delegations present.
The bishop elect was born In this
city, and his family lived In the
Brooklyn section for many years,
Forthe past six years he has been
serving as pastor OF st. RitaB
church, Hamden. He was general
chairman OF the committee IN
charge OF educational Catechetical
Congress Of the Confidently OF
Christian Doctrine, which ended q
four-day gathering at Hartford on
Tuesday.
Tentative schedules for the
special train call for II TO leave
New Haven at $3.50 p. m. on Tues.
day, Oct. rs. and TO leave Hartford
at tat p. m. The train will arrive
In Burlington at 6:65 q. m. on the
26th.
on the return trip the special
train will leave Burlington ct mid.
night on the 26th. arriving In Hart
ford at about 0 O. m. and New
Haven about e:55 o. m. opthe 27th,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
FREE AVIATION
CLASS OFFERED
Theodore Dove to Begin
Third Consecutive Year
as Instructor

Theodore Dove will begin his third
consecutive year as instructor OF
the WP.A. free aviation classes on
next Monday. These courses are
open 10 oil persons over 10 years OF
age, and are regarded as particu-
lariy useful In view Of the rapid
growth OF the aviation industry. The
course gives the pupils o sufficient
groundwork In the essentials OF fly-
ing TO qualify for q private pilots
licence, as far as written work IL
concerned. The aviation course In
cludes work on the theory OF flight,
types OF aircraft, air-traffic rules.
controls and their uses, engine start
ing, and commercial regulations.
Glasses for beginners will be held
on Tuesday and Friday evenings
from z 10 8. and for advanced STU
dents on Tuesday and Friday eve
ings from Q 10 0, ut Crosby High
school.
A course In shop mathematics and
everyday mathematics will DO given
BY Mr.. Brown at Crosby High school,
OIL LFio IUltVWhAB DSAASaeASs
Everyday mathematics: tg st
Monday--4 10 s, = to 3, 8 toe.
Tuesday, 10 8, Ito 0.
Thursdays 10 0.
Friday TO s, Q TO 0.
shop p1athematics:
Tuesdays 10 Q.
Wednesdays 10 5.
Thursday-4 to 6,.7 tos.
friday to 8.
The Home Economics Course.
under the direcbah Of Mrs. Theresa
Ryan. offers O comprehensive treat
ment and discussion OF the many d.
verse elements that enter into the
development Of a satisfying and well
managed home. The course in
cludes:
/. Methods OF achieving a well
", managed home.
2 Budget planning and making.
3. Planning and preparation OF
meals. l ~
4. Adequate diets at Z different
income levels.
5. Special menu planning.
6. household hints.
z. Bread. quick breads, cakes,
pastry.
8. Canning, jelly-making.
3. Meat ind poultry cooking.
10. Vegetables and fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

~----------s-.-----
man. will preside at the executive
meeting and the open meeting at
8. Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, diocesan
director, will also address the gath
ering. A social hour will follow.