davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Miss Gather Bride
OF Mr.. Hoadley.

Mrs. Florence Witt Gather an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Lottie Mae Gather, to Mr.. James
Carlisle Hoadley. son of Mrs. James E.
Hoadley and the late Mr.. Hoadley Sat-
urday, October l, at ST. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Rock Creek. with the Rev
Frank J. Bohanan, rector, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Ernest
Gather wore street length dress of
teal blue crepe She had AS her only
attendant her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Gather who wore navy blue street
dress.
The best man was Mr.. Daniel Hoad-
ley, brother of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Papas
Have Studio Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sophocles Papas enter
tanned at a studio party Saturday
night in honor of Mr.. Eddie Carr,
and a varied program was provided
for the many guests.
Mr.. Carr entertained them with
impersonations. and Mr. Fred San
born, another guest, also entertained
the assembly. A musical program was
given earlier by Miss Beatrys Land
heer Roes. violinist. and Miss Felicia
Rybier, pianist.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Spanish Embassy Reception Tomorrow.
The French Ambassador Will
Entertain at Supper.

invitations
reception o'clock.
entertain
informal Kalorama
Butler Wright and
Wright have arrived in
Washington United States Ambassador to the
Mrs. Bliss
Republic to Mexico Senior Ieoduo Pima
He accompanied BY
OF the Dominican
Minister Poa who will be his guests for
The Chief of Calvary Herr will entertain at a p-
m this afternoon Club when their guests VIII
he active well retired cavalry omcers
in Washington
It, comdr N, and Mrs Humphrey OF Maiden
al Martinique.
entertaining as ne mouse sueS
and Manila and her oaugnef'
the queen Mary as
Tsdv Mrs Herd daughter will leave to sail from NE" fA
on for Paris .-., ~. 1Jorrdo.
last week It. William Fleming entertained MIS- ae1ose
and Miss Herrdg their home
p,ddau IT and Mrs Ruddel haveb Joined by their
the week emo at "ese ro
football game e
turned Yesterday to Washington University
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Symphony Boxholders
Include Diplomat.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.

The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky are among the boxhold-
ers for the opening concert of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
season at Constitution Hall, october
25, at $50 o'clock.
Others who have taken boxes for
the concert are Miss Alice .Clapp, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mrs George Angus Garrett,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs Lawrence Townsend and
Mrs William Crozier.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

Miss Rose Foster Hyde
Is Bride of Mr.. Fales
Miss Frances Parsley Is Wed to
Mr.. George Danell Trundle
In Church Ceremony.

wedding
the Capital
with white
H.
old fashioned
Of
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Miss Frances Parsley WEEDS
Mr.. George D. Trundle.

The wedding of Miss Frances Muriel
Parsley, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Parsley of this city, to Mr..
George Darrell Trundle of Washington,
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas I. Trundle. took place last
evening at the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation. The Rev. Paul
D. Wilbur. rector of the church. Off
ciated at 8 o'clock, and Mr.. George
Magdeburger, baritone, sang. The
church was decorated with large bas-
kets of white flowers, palms. ferns and
fall foliage.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and wore gown of
ivory slipper satin, cut on princess
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. James w. McAndrew Returns
After Several Months in Canada.

Mrs. McAndrew, widow OF Maj.
Gen. James w. McAndrew, has re-
turned to Washington after spending
several months in Quebec and Murray
Bay. Canada She has opened her
apartment at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
Street for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian
were guests of honor for whom their
son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs.
Burdette S. Gillian, entertained in
formally at dinner last evening to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Gillian, sr. Mr.. Strickland Gillian
returned to the Shoreham yesterday
morning from Columbus, Ohio, where
he addressed large Community Chest
gathering
Mrs. Allister Cochrane will return
to her home in Washington about
October 20 from Ontario. where she
spent the summer near the Muskoka
Lakes. In the absence of Mrs. Coch-
rane. who is regent of the Ruth Brews-
ter Chapter, D. A. r., Miss Louise
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Mr.. Harry De Meza
HOnored at Party.

Mrs Charles Casselman entertained
Sunday evening at a surprise party
for her son. Mr. Harry F. De Meza, in
honor of his 26th birthday anniver-
Sary.
Among the guests were Mr.. Nate
Lowe, Mr.. Jack Smith. Mr.. Larry
Johnson, Mr.. Harry Linden, Mr. A.
Thomas. Miss Airline Harmon. of Can
ada, and Miss Annita Chaconas, from
Sparta. Greece
Evening star., 1938-10-11

deep red velvet and carried cream
color roses and delphinium.
DR.. Allan Mitchell, the BRIDE
groom's brother -in-law, was best man.
Mrs. Wright, who came from PaSa-
dena to attend her sons wedding, wore
black velvet afternoon gown, and
Mrs Hyde, the mother of the bride,
wore violet duvetine gown.
Only members of the two families
and few intimate friend attended
the wedding and the small reception
which followed. Among the guests
from out of town, besides Mrs. Wright,
were Mr.. Fales' brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. Allan Mitchell, who is the
head of the physics department at the
University of Indiana in Bloomington.
and Mrs. Mitchell, and DR.. Samuel
Mitchell, head of the astronomy de-
partment at the University OF Vlr-
ginia at Charlottesville, and Mrs. Sam
uel Mitchell; Miss Mollie A. Tolcott Of
Richmond, Va; Miss Josephine Happ
of Macon, Ga, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Twitchell of Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fales will sail Wednes
day on the President Roosevelt for
Vienna, Germany, where Mr.. Fales,
who is in the United States foreign
service, has been assigned as vice
consul.
The bride made her debut here in
1885, and is popular member of the
young set. She finished at the Poto-
mac and Madeira Schools and was
graduated in June from Sweet Briar
College, after spending her Junior
year at ST. Andrews University in
Scotland
Mr. Fales attended Princeton Uni
versity and received degrees from
Pomona College and oxford University.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

Pattison, vice regent, will preside at
the meeting of the chapter which
will be held today at the apartment
of Miss Pattison in the Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sabin. who
recently returned to their home on
Garfield street from Maplebene, their
summer estate on Lake Champlain.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Henry Hutchison at
Laurel Park Farm, Laurel, Md.
Mrs. William Frederick Halsey has
returned to her apartment at GIT
Eighteenth street after spending the
summer at the Essex and Sussex Ho-
tells at Spring Lake, N. j.. and in
Wilmington, Del.
DR. and Mrs. Julian Pollard Of Chevy
Chase. Md, have gone to Albany, N.
Y, TO attend the celebration of the
50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Pol
lard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Nugent. They were accompanied by
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-10-11
-hanpsaurs Sailing.

The former air attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Champsaur Will
sail Thursday. October %, to return
to their homeland. Col. and Nine
Champsaur gave up their house the
First of the month and are guests OF
the third secretary of the Embassy
and Nine. Lucet until they sail. They
had expected to sail today aboard the
Normandie and at the last minute
changed their plans.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Mrs. Caheen Wed
To MIR. King.

Mrs Amelia Ullman announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Rhonle
ullman Caheen. to Mr.. Sylvan King,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King.
The wedding took place in Baltimore
in the home of Dr. William Rosenau,
who officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs King will live IN
Washington following their wedding
trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Scripps Review Is Denied.

Executors of the estate of the late
i. w. Scripps, founder of newspaper
chain, failed yesterday to obtain
Supreme Court review of decision
upholding an assessment of additional
Federal taxes against the estate.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
YA 0ACNrA"
tarde .sl GO o se tun!o.

f..2.
Jaccos, que .elae surjan diff
cuI AIDES internacionales que a.
rruinen Ell bout, lie telegrafi6
aver al "ario" en- ell sentido de
que debe presentarse en- New
York 40 dias antes de la fecha
escogida para el match.
81 no acepta Make 10 que ia
.cobs sefiala, entonces Sc lie decla-
rara fuera de GAIA y otro reta-
dor entrara a sustituirle.
Tambien Sc refiere Ell aviso a
la posibilidad de que Schmeling
salga lastimado de su pelea con
Steve Dudas, fijada para verifi-
carse en- Hamburgo.
Isl Schmeling no llega para
ell 13 de mayo entonces pondre
a Max Baer en- contra de Luis.
Todo indica, aunque NADIA Sc
ha dicho en- firme, que ell bout"
de campeonato Sc efectuara en-
Ell Estadio de los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
ZEKE u CAMBlADO
POR JOE KUEHL

Chicago, Mario 19.-Los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago resol :
vieron aver ell problema que Ze-
Ike Bonura les habia creado, cam
aiandolo a los Senadores por ell
inicialista Joe Kuhel.
La noticia de su traspaso a
los Senadores produjo algeria
en- Bonura, quien dijo: Los Sc
nadores me daran $4,000 mas y
los servire con mis- mejores es-
fuerZos.
Sc verified la transaction de
peloteros por pelotero, sin adj
ci6n monetaria alguna.
Clark Griffith hizo ell cambio
porque necesitaba un buen ba-
teador de derecha. Kuhel bate6
ell ano pasado con I'm promedio
de 283 y Bonura con 345.
Comiskey, ell 'presidente del
Chicago, manifesto que sentia
verificar ell cambio, pero que no
lie era possible continuar sopor :
tando los 'alzamientos anuales''
de Bonura.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

van los movies! que repetia sin
cesar ell cor.ejo nupcial, sus
eandidas mejillas Sc coloreaban,
sus laoios de coral Sc dilataban
con sonrisa dulce murmurando:
fUna bcdai'' y tornaba al le-
cho Y Sc dormia sonando escenas
de felicidad que Ell cielo bendice.
La comitiva recorri6 las GALES
deteniendose delante de algunas
tiendas de montanes y hacien-
dolas abrir para beber unas ca
has. Los movies, que na6fan re-
giesado juntos en- una berlina,
d-eron esquinazo a su cortejo y
Sc escabulleron bonitamente pa
"a ,asa Los demas racalaron to
6& 4 "A ienda de Crisanto, en-
la Gale de Pedro Condo, levan-
tarop al montanes. que va Sc ha-
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
Medals Rojas de Boston.

Crissom .anz6 contra los Van.
KEGS, Ell lunes, y solo pudieron
hacerle una carrera.
D. C. Moore, Ell catcher, sera
entregado al Syracuse, con OPP
ci6n de retorno.
Moore muy POGO podra hacer
en- favor de los Rojos, en- esta
temporada, va que Ell Cincinnati
dispone de tan notables catch
ers como Ernie lombard y Vir-
gil Davis.
Con las Abejas de Boston, en-
Bradenton, jugara hoy por la
tarde el Cincinnati.
En- ell desafio de manana, en-
Tampa, Carlos Cuellar lanzara
tambien por los Rojos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
Ell PRIMER DESAFIO SERA
CON LOS NOVATOS Del
CINCINNATI

Los Jefes del Syracuse juga-
ran su primer desaffo con los
Novatos de Cincinnati, en- Gus
caden Park Ell pr6ximo sabado.
dia &c, a las cuatro de la tarde.
Ell primer desafio de la tenn
porada Official sc verificara ell
viernes l. de abril, en- Cuscaden
Park, izandose tambien la ban
dera en- ell asia que ALI pondra
la Camara de Concrete de Y
Dor.
Jimmy Bottomley esta salts
fecho de las atenciones que reci-
be en- Ybor City, 10 mismo que
Jack Corbett, ell presidente de-
club.
Cesar Fernandez practica en-
la posici6n de catcher, pero tie.
ne tres fuertes competidores Ell
Britain, Richards y Chell.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

ciosa y sombria sin particular
del frenesi que ALI reinaba.
Los viejos dieron, al fin, Sc
nal de retirarse. La partida fue
ruidosa. Antes de a~comodarse
en- los coohes Sc pas6 cerca de
media bora, cambiandose entire
unos Y otros interminables bro
mas que hacian fluir las carca-
jadas. Cast todos estaban rom
cos. Los hombres, perezosos pa
ra meterse en- los vehfculos, ha-
clan traer a clos bateas con ca
mas Y las servian a las hembras,
que las rechazaban riendo, Guam
10 no les banaban Ell rostro con
elias.
Los cocheros va Sc prepara-
ban a arrear a los caballos Guam
do Ell senior Rafael, que chorrea-
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
EPCRTES
LOS ROJOS JUGARAN MA
MANA CON LOS MEDALS
ROJAS

Manana por la tarde, en- Plant
Field los Rojos de Cincinnati Ju
garan con los Medals Rojas de
Boston.
Bill McKechnie Sc propone
utilizar al joven pitcher tampe-
no Cuellar, lanzador del Pensa-
cola.
Hacense gestiones para To-
grar que ell p1blico asista a este
desafio.
Joe Cronin tiene ell prop6sito
de salir del dltimo puesto de la
Liga de la Toronja, que ahora
ocupa con 8 derrotas y ninguna
victoria.
La posici5n de los clubs en- esa
Lfga es la sigUiente: Senadores,
l ganados y 0 perdidos; New
York, 8 ganados y / perdidos;
Cincinnati, 8 y /; Abejas de Bos
ton, 2 y 2; Cardenales, 2 y A.
Los Tigres y los Dodgers no han
jugado todavia, pero Sc prepa :
ran.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

TRIO a la reunion. Luego sc ir-
gui6 hacienda resaltar su bella
figura escultural.
-iOle la palma gallarda !!
iVaya un tale sandunguero... -!
iSuelta esa mata de pelo, qua
soma! Vivian las mujeres fla
mencaS!
Y entire los gritos Y los oles y
ell palmoteo internal, Soledad
bail6 con toda la elegancia y
gentileza que ella solo saba.
Los homhres ponian bajo sus
pies los sombreros para que los
pisase; las mujeres arrancaban
las flores de 81 cahello para a.
riojarSelas. Cuando bai6 Ia Gu
brieron de besos.
Pero la bella Sc dej6 caer ia
deante en- I'm silla y Qued6 silen-
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
XIV
NOCHE GADITANA

Cuando en- raron en- Cadiz So
naba la una. La hermoSa ciudad
dormia sobre ell mar, como una
0daliSca en- brazos de su despo-
ia. Ell cielo esplendido de la Be
tea formaba sobre ella I'm pabe-
Hon poblado de luces. Una leve
brisa embaIsamada refrescaba
81 frente ardorosa.
III estr6pito de les coches tur-
10 IN momento aquel sueno tran
Tniic. Mas de una tierna donce-
LA dej9 sohr sa'tada c. leeQo Y
Sc acar-5 : 81 talc5n con los
pies desnudos para yer 10 que
pasaba. Y al Dir Ell grito de wi
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

ba algeria por todos los poros,
tuvo la ocurrencia de obligar al
viejo Cardinal y a su esposa a
que echasen un bale de despedi-
da. Y no hubo otro remedio.
Tan pesado Sc puso que al cabo
los CardenaleS bai'aron sobre
la carretera, a la luz de la luna,
entire la algazara del cortejo
nupcial que los jaleaba desde los
coches.
Pero a-ne' rocmento gpzoso
fue turf. ~ala inten-
son de Anclic que particip6
al mao-tro carp,ntero como
Erasau iutantaho darle amo-
uiaco na. lie u a1oec
FncresrtSe atroz ,nte aquel y
NADIA menos pre.endia q. bajar-
Sc del coche Y echar los dientes
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
BERT HAAS EN- LA PRIME
RIA BASE

Los Dodgers de Brooklyn vie
men utilizando en- la primera ba>
Sc, por aUsencia de Adolfo Ca
MILL, a Bert Haas, quien habia
sido mencionado para la posi-
ci6n antes de que Sc adquiera al
otro notable inicialista.
Hainie Manush firm6 su con-
trato y aver tonic parte en- las
practicas.
Buddy Hasett ira al jardin iz-
quierdo, que parece tener ase-
gurado. Ell derecho probablemen
tie Sc lie concedera a Lon Tom
Winsett, por sus batazos de
"jonr6n''.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
VA FIRMARON SUS CON-
TRATOS PARA 1899

Los Yankees de New York Y
los de Cardenales de San Luis
firmaron aver dos contracts, en-
San Petersburg y por ellos Sc O.
bligan a retornar a esa ciudad,
en- 1889.
Desde 1925 los Yankees sc en-
fireman en- la ciudad de allende
el puente.
Los Cardenales Sc traslada-
ron este afio desde Bradenton,
siendo sustituidos en- esta dlti-
ma poblacion por las Abejas de
Boston.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

Mike Jacobs senal6 la fecha
para ell match de campeonato;
pero no ha escogido todavia ell
terreno.
81 ell nazi no Sc presenta Ell dia'
10 de mayo, entonces ell ADVERSE
rio del negro campe6n 10 sera ell
judo Baer, vencedor de Tommy
Farr.
La pelea Baer-Luis seria un
fracaso, monetariamente, COM
parada con ell match Schmeling-
Luis.
Barney Ross Sc defiende y di7
ce: Yo subire al cuadrilatero
con 141 libras y a Henry Arm
strong no lie sera diflcil pesar
1876. De modo que la diferencia
sera de cinco libras, no la que
existe entire las 1876, de cuya ca
tegorfa es campe6n Henry, y las
lat, de las cuales soy 70 ell rey.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
De Ynodo Que no sera una Pc

lea entire I'm hombre del peso
welter Y uno del peso de pluma,
sino I'm campe6n de 141 libras
contra un retador que pesa 1856.
La defensa es habil; pero 10
que la genie no Sc explica es que
Henry haya de llegar primero al
peso welter, siendo 10 l6gico un
match con Lou Ambers, Ell cam
pe6n de las 1876 libras.
Pero Ambers "esta metido de-
bajo de la CANA" y asegura que
Sc batira con Armstrong luego
de qeu este combata con Ross.
Excuses para no entregar la
corona a quien lie pertenece.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

fuera a su yerno. A duras penas
podian sujetarlo. Pope de Chi
clana cort6 en- flor la querella
gritando a los cocheros:
-Arread, muchachos, Y que
Sc quede ell que quiera.
Chasquearon los latigos Y los
caballos arrancaron al trote. Pc
70 todavia por encima del ruido
de las ruedas Y las campanillas,
Sc ola vociferar al carpintero:
-iAlcali volatil a mi? iGra-
nuia iVamos a yer, iestoy yo
borracho? Hablo cosas for
males? HE faltado a alguno...?
Use alternar o no Sc alternar?
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
DERROTA DE LOS Medals
ROJAS

Los Cardenales de San Luis
vencieron aver por la tarde, en-
San Petersburg, a los Medals
Rojas de Boston. La anotaci6n
fue de 6 carreras por A.
Tenfa ell San Luis dos "outs",
por medic de "ponches", cuando
Sc mand6 a batear a Daughters,
que peg6 un tubey con las bases
llenas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
Los MAJ0S
De CADI2
ARMANDO P. VALDES

Las mujeres, mas irritadas
que los hombres de aquella falta
de galanteria, echaron mano i
gualmente a sus m%antones Y Sc
disputaron e. placer de limpiar
tambien con ellos la mesa. Ha-
bfa llegado la bora del VERTIGO.
Soledad puso Ell pie en- una silla
y de I'm brinco Sc plant6 sobre
la mesa, inaugurando Ell bale
Con IN fuerte taconeo que cleo
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
menos "palabritas dulcss' y mas

menos "palabritas dulcss" y mas
d6iares en- las taquiilas.
Muchos de los desafios, en- a.
nos anteriores, Sc efectuaron a
terreno vacio.
Ybor City hara su parte en-
cuanto al Syracuse, club de la
|Liga International, de modo que
| re.orne en- 1889.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
MIKE JACOBS ANUNCIA
QUE LA PELEA SCHMEL-
ING-JOSE LUIS SIC VERI-
FICARA Ell % DE JUNO

New York, MARIO 19.-Mike
Jacobs, ell va famoso empresa-
rio de boxeo, anunci6 aver que
la pelea entire Jose Luis y Max
Sc verificara, en- I'm
lugar que sera escogido mas
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
GRlSSON ES Ell PITCHER
ESCOGIDO

Bill Mckenzie, Ell director de
los Rojos, anunci6 hoy que ma
mana pondra a su j6ven pitcher
zurdo, Les Grissom, contra los
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
Use Ell CINCIN-
NATE?

Depende del resultado none
tario de los desafios de la TEN :
porada, que ell Cincinnati vuelva
a Tampa en- 1889.
La direction de los Rojos, Sc
gun tenemos entendido, quiere
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

Barney Ross pesaba aver 144
libras y Armstrong 1874. Una
diferencia de diez libras a IA
vor del campe6n del peso well
ter, 10 que resulta I'm "trabuco"
y medic.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell hebreo Jacobs lie comunico
aver al mai" ~Schmeling que
debera llegar a este pals 40 dfas
del % de JUNO.
Orden del "inferior" al "ario",
que 81 no es acatada dejara al
germano fuera de cabana.
Como Sc eonoce que Hitler no
manda en- New York.
La gaceta., 1938-03-19

Compramos cast todc.-Los
aas altos pEecios TOR sus nue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de off
tina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1913 Franklin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
HEALTH MOVEMENT GROWTH STRESSED
Yale Profess Says Agencies Cooperating In Eliminating Causes

Growth of the public health movement from the time 30 years ago when concern was chiefly with prevention of epidemics was the theme of a public address last night by Dr. Charles E. A. Winslow, pro- lessor of public health at Yale, speaking at the public forum of the Waterbury Medical association, the department of health and other agencies, at the Waterbury Medical society building. The forum was first of series scheduled for this year and designed to present health topics in terms understandable by everyone, with question periods and comments following the principal theme discussion.
 Epidemics have been eliminated, in main, through the efforts Of health departments, as compared to 30 years ago, Dr. Winslow remarked. And now the work of the depart ments is to effect cooperation be- tween governmental and medical agencies and individua1 physicians and the public to eliminate causes of diseases through care of the sources, the individual cases.
 Along the lines of his subject, "Evolution of Public Health," Dr. Winslow traced the growth of the clinic idea, the study of diseases such as cancer, dissemination of proper information regarding how diseases start and how the indiv- idual can recognize symptoms. Pre- serving health and not merely pre- venting deaths is the aim of the public health movement of today, committed to the purpose of build- ing up greater vitality.
 Nutrition, hygiene, both physical and mental, and a number more factors are important to the cause of public health today, he remarked. The public must be made aware of the need for cooperation to bring about better standards of living, thus, better health conditions, he said.
 Mental hygiene was described as particularly important, Dr. Winslow pointing to the fact that the beds in mental hygiene hospitals almost equals the number of beds in all other hospitals.
 Comment on Dr. WinsIoW's ad- dress was by Dr. Joseph I. Linde, city health officer of New Haven, and by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Wa terbury health officer, and Dr. J. Harold Root, president of the Wa terbury Medical Association, presid- ed as chairman of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
WATR Notes

Ann DelGrosso. WATERS popular vocalist airs in special broadcast to the Connecticut Broadcasting System this afternoon at 3:15 O. clock. The quarter-hour will be car ried by the three Connecticut sta tions of the network and also WSPR, Springfield. Singing Bill" will follow Ann this afternoon in casting to the network from Wa terbury's own station. His program of catchy" modern tunes, along with his tenor guitar strumming, can be heard on any of the Con- necticut stations at 3:30.
 An outstanding feature of recent WATR program loggings is the hour and half symphony program pre- sented without interruption Fridays from 300 to A:3D p. m. The length symphonic offering will sustain for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

President tivities in behalf of the Italian Americans of Waterbury over long period. The ceremonies were con- ducted by Angelo Possemato, assist ed by drill teams from several of the member organizations of the federation, at Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
 DePastinO Comments
 The retiring president praised most Italian-American groups in the city for joining the federation and deplored the remission of some clubs who have failed to affiliate them selves with the federation.
 "Those who have not joined have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
BRITISH VETERANS
 TO ATTEND LECTURE

An illustrated lecture on the Brit ish West Indies will be given by Rev. John R. Coombs at meeting of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans this evening at the post rooms on Scovill street. The public is invited to attend. Following the lecture social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. Post members will hold a short business meeting proceeding the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
NEW YORK SEMINARY GUEST SPEAKS HERE

Justice, honesty and humility are the basic attributes of good Chris tian, according to Rev. Dr. Howard Chandler Robbins of the General Theological Seminary, New York, who spoke last night at the third Lenter union service of Trinity and St. Johns Episcopal churches at St. Johns church. .s
 Emotion has a great part in re- ligion, according to Dr. Robbins, but the real basis of our religion de- pends upon actions.