davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-21
CONSTRUCTION tAGS
IN CHEMICAL FIELD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Contracts
awarded on current construction prof.
ects in the chemical process industries
total $500, 900 as compared with $l2,-
$4,000 a year ago. Chemical and
Metallurgical Engineering reports in
its September issue Current proposed
work totals $5,225 900. This amount
ed to $1l,245,000 in the same period
last year.
The outstanding proposed projects
reported this month are for the con-
struction of 60-mile pipe line from
salt mines in Dale, Wyoming County,
N. Y, to Niagara Falls. N. Y. to
pump brine for use Of chemical plants
in Niagara Falls and vicinity, the
project to include artificial lake, dam
and pumping machinery, for the own
ers, In care of Ford, Bacon & Davis,
Inc, New York City, estimated cost
$4,000, 900; the construction of a man
ufacturing plant, warehouses, docks
and wharves in the Panama Park Sec
ton Of Jacksonville, Fla, for the U.
S. Gypsum Co., Chicago, H., estimated
cost $l,000,00O; the construction of an
oil refinery at Minot, N. Oak, for
Dakota Refining Co., Cutbank, Mont,
estimated cost $400, 900; and the con-
struction Of a sulphur refining plant
for Aldermac Copper Co., Rouyn, Que
bee. Canada, estimated cost $500, 900.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. Sept. 81 R.-Federal Land
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Sept. 81 oP.-Esss. e4352;
irresular.. Mixed colors: Special packs, 2S-
SO; standards, 271a; flrsts 25s4: seconds,
Saa;;s24ia: mediums us,. a3E,: ,o dirties No; l.
tS, ,x SPECIALS e n,.sfsm, ss;S 5, standards s5H;
Whites: Resale of premium marks. 3S1a-
II. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 35Ia-3S: exchange specials. 1896.
dTestefn exshange ad,m standards al
a9d western A exchange na gene mediums. 81; pull
tor. SPECIALS; 2shs-33; standards. 271a-2s;
BIZ; Browns: Extra fancy, ash-41. Nearby
and Western. exchange specials. 1896;
other Western standards, 2s. Nearby, ex-
change mediums, 81.
RSss.rs PSsa ssfs frs,a33ss;;aee, steady. Creamery:
score; aS,2eA n1rsts 1oso (ss-sD. ss1A-2e;
Cheese, 2s2.343, steady. Prices un-
Iiss pcultrZ sy frs,shs soyI aoIor.t chIsksaa. rs
kss.r9 Hs pSIIsss, 'SSssa sosfs 5$4: t Sd
Reeks express sTossss se0ss 1sfRss
as$ erosses esaesn'i 'isss ils eolored 1875; 1915 REDS.
Is Lesiorn ,e%-1s .d Pullets Roess fax g.
oId rcesters. 1914. Turkeys, hens. so;
Dressed poultry, , anou. steady: Fresh:
frozen. prices unchanged ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1938-09-21
ACTIVITY CLIMBS
ATSTEELPLANTS
Operations Up Two Points
at AIS Per Cent, Says
Trade Magazine.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tns Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Operations
at the Nations steel mills this week
are averaging ATS per cent Of capacity,
rise OF points over last week, Iron
Age said today.
Improvement in orders, however, Is
not meeting with hopes Of the steel
makers. the publication added.
"Disappointingly slow improvement
IN new business during September
tends to make the trade cautious in
its expectations for the near future,
the organ said. Much depends on
the automobile industry as to the
extent Of the further rise in opera.
tions over the next month or 50.
Whether the crucial international
situation has been a factor in a de-
gree OF hesitancy among buyers is not
clearly indicated. The delay in an
nouncing of fourth quarter prices does
not appear to have been an important
influence because continuance Of pres
ent prices on most products was
foregone conclusion"
The European crisis, furthermore,
has not had marked effect on iron
and steel exports. Shipments, it was
pointed out, are hampered by advances
in war risk insurance rates.
The Iron Age, scrap composite price
this week stands at S1425, q reduction
Of II cents under last week.
Regarding the lower prices for steel
rails and track materials announced
this week, the organ said:
These lower prices may have been
made as an inducement to railroad
buying, without which there can be no
approach to profitable operations by
steel companies having large capacity
in these products. While the reduc-
tions tend to restrict the possibilities
for profit In steelmaking, this Is more
theoretical than actual as there has
been virtually no business in these lines
for some months, and any tonnage re-
ceived will aid in leveling out general
overhead COSTS"
Evening star., 1938-09-21
VIRGINIA BANK GROUP
TO MEET AT WOODSTOCK
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. 21.-The
annual meeting of group three of the
Virginia Bankers Association is ex-
pected to draw around 300 bankers to
Woodstock on Columbus Day, Oc-
tober IL, according to plans now be-
ing formulated by the Advisory Coun-
Gil Of the group. The advisory group
is planning for several prominent
speakers, while officers will be elected
at brief session In the morning.
Members of the advisory group are
T. E. Sebrell Of Arlington, vice chair
man; e. w. Cox of Monterey, vice
chairman; P. w. Anderson of Marshall.
secretary treasurer; Frank S. Driver of
Staunton, H. Ewing Wall of Quantico,
N. N. Newman Of Woodstock, r. G.
Powell Of Standardsville and J. H.
Wamsley, jr., Of Staunton.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mr.. Newman, 8.
H. Smith, w. E. Boyer and H. H. New
man, the latter of Edinburg.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
LAKE SUPERIOR ORE
OUTPUT IS AT PEAK
Consumption in August Crosses
1000, ,000- Ton Mark for First
Time in Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2l.-Consump-
ton of Lake Superior iron ore during
August crossed the 1000. .000-ton mark
for the first month this year, the Lake
Superior Iron Association reported to-
day. Supplies on hand at furnaces and
Lake Erie docks as of September l
are at the highest level for that date in
any year on record.
The number Of furnaces in blast in
creased during the month by nine to
bring active stacks to 68 out of 1888,
compared with l56 out of 100 q year
ago.
Consumption during August totaled
2'076,8l9 tons, compared with 1.674, ,721
tons in July and 5,373,264 tons. the
all-time high of August year ago.
On hand at furnaces September I
were 31,758,819 tons OF ore and on
Lake Erie docks 5,2s1,519 tons for
total Of 37,050,338 tons, which COM
pared with 35,s46,160 tons a month
before and 35,343,209 tons a year
earlier
Consumption during August was the
highest since November of last year,
when 2,734, ,504 tons were burned.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept 21 tR:-The stock mar
rallied from their early low levels. IN the
absence Of any oficial confirmation that
r peace plans had been accepted BY Czecho-
before making commitments. British funds
finished about VI lower and the. trans
tionaI changes. in both directions. Indus
trials remained steady and foreign bonds
we're irreRular with Czech per cent bonds
down 16 points.
PARIs-Price movements were generally
n H9srss 81
Shares were heavy. 6uez Canal losing more
t4Sp 800 francs. RoyN Dutch 30 and Bank
Of France stock vas down 126 francs. In
dustrials also were easier.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
By the Associated Press.

oS tNe ASSOClHleQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The bond
market pointed higher all around today
with Governments, secondary rails and
industrials sharing leadership that ex-
tended to two points or more in some
special cases.
The one dark spot was found in the
foreign dollar list where Czecho-
slovakia Government IS dropped up to
10 points on word the tiny republic
had capitulated to French and British
demand it give part of its territory to
Germany. Prague 712s likewise were
weak, but other foreign issues were
mostly higher.
Gamers in the domestic group in
cluded American g. Foreign Power IS,
Great Northern Is, Missouri Pacific IS,
Southern Railway As and International
Telephone 4l2s. United States Gov
ernments were 2-32ds to l6-32ds of a
point higher at the beginning Of the
final hour.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Southern Seeks
Permission, to Sell
Equipment Issue

BY ths Assoclated Press.
The Southern Railway asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
for permission to sell $50G,00O of
equipment trust certificates to the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The railroad intends to use the pro-
ceeds to help buy four Diesel-electric
trains costing s535,600. The trains,
consisting of combination power,
maial and baggage car and one pas
senger coach, would be purchased from
the st. Louis Car Co.
The Southern Railway recently sold
s13,5o0,0O0 of equipment trust Ger
tif1cates to the R. F. c. to finance the
purchase Of about 5000 new freight
cars.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 R.-Poultry. live.
up, 1872; under AZ pounds 17h; Leg
horn chickens 10: ducks, 4A pounds up.
white and colored, Is; other prices un-
changed
Butter. 927.541, steady. prices un-
changed. EGGS. 4.60s, easy, prices un-
Potatoes. 1O2: on track. 200: total
United States shipments, 579; steady; sup
plies moderate: Northern stock demand
SoDd hsr STOCK sacked Rsr
d. s. No /. i.4O-57h: occasional large.
1.75: mostly 1.5O-55: Bliss Triumphs: Q.
8. No. l, 1.30; Wisconsin Cobblers, q. 8.
No. l.. o7la-l 90: North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs, U. g. No. l. mostly 100; 90
g N9. /; mostly LOO: 90 per cent q. 8.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
BEER STOCKS DECLINE
SLIGHTLY IN AUGUST
BY the Associated Press.

The Treasury reports beer stocks de-
-clined slightly in August because pro-
duction amounted to 5,336,688 barrels
and Withdrawals from warehouses
STAT SOB. Stocks at the end of the
month amounted to 8,539,523 barrels.
In August, 1887, production totaled
5,892,523 barrels, Withdrawals 6,219,-
499 and stocks at the end of the
month totaled 8,699,507.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
ERIE OPERATING NET
DECLINES TO $44O,45O
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2l.-Reorgani-
zation trustees for the Erie Railroad
Co. reported net railway operating In
come Of $40, ,450 for August as com.
pared with $1,109.791 IN August, 1887.
Fir the first eight months net operat-
ing income was 1910, 400 as compared
with $40, ,750,0l3 last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
us TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Sept 81 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports 225 tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at $4.95 per 100 pounds. East
st. Louis; 500 tone at ISIS. New York.
and 50 tons ut the New York average.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

CHICAGO Sept. 81 LR.-Despite con-
tinued extreme weakness in the wholesale
pork market and no signs of diminished
receipts; the hog markets decline showed
Sisns of slowing UP today. Hogs scaling
ss than zoo sod ead to
changed. Top was of 5 cents to 50 15.
The run OF 5000 head was slightly better
nnM.s than expected but in line with week ago.
cent q pound at wholesale as the move
ment Of meat into retail channels slowed
Top Top loins are now the lowest in almost
Cattle Gait ,,ss, continued @ @ s9 decline: There was
though prime kinds held steady. ,se ~ the i Siss5
top for these eaualing the previous 1888
Fat lambs showed little change.
81, ~ 8 Dept 6e Asr) Hoes. $1,000. in
atSs4s sts.dy sysr.se q on wsshs zoo lbs
good and Choice soo.sso lbs, D' s.ao.e 500 oI Is:
s79,Soo z q lbs, s;so.9:oo: I7o,lso lbs,
mssia@veieS,ts sas and Dhass hesyies, s9Ss Ssss s'
-, Cattle. 10000: calves; 1900; very
10 liberal !,r run steers and yearlinss here; mar
steady; shipper demand narrow: highly An
ished light as we'll as weighty heifers steady.
but sll others weak to IS lower: cows show
vealers steady: Strictly prime 1,1sC-lb.
steers; 1885: several loads. 12.!5-l3.25;
steers and yearlings here Of value to sell
at 9.25-12 90; stockers and feeders slow,
steady; sizable supply fed steers and year
to date; native sausage bulls, $50 down:
choice vealers. II .OO-25;. few. so.
late Tuesday spring lambs slow and un-
even. steady to Is lower: extreme top,
7.90. to yard traders; best to small killers
7.s5; bulk natives. $50: best sold to pack
ers, 7.65: Westerns, 7.OO-65: top. 7.75:
todays trade on spring lambs mostly
steady; natives to packers. $50; sorted
lots to small killers 7.75 talking 75O-75
on Westerns: sheep steady.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

In bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reorg antzed under the Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed By such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly Or semi-annua1 declarati tons.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Alison extra or extras. eDeclared or
PAID 50 Tar this year. no regular rate.
fPayable IN stock. Paid last year.
paid or declared this year. Wv With
warrants. ~ without warrants. var war.
rants.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sent. 81 1P.-Cotton goods
over the last two days amounting to about
1000. 600 yards. Prices on print cloths
tshed goods markets were also active.
Rayon yarns sold In good amounts. Raw
silk held steady: Burlap moved higher IN
moro active trading.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

One region. the Middle Atlantic, had
1.6 per cent rise in production for
the last week over the comparable 1887
week. The percentage declines Of other
areas, according to the institute, were
as follows: New England, l.8 per cent:
Central 1ndustriaf>,s1 per cent; West
Central, per cent; Southern States.
IL per cent; Rocky Mountain, 1876
per cent: Pacific Coast, OIL per cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Sept 81 R.-Crude rub
Der futures opened unchanged to Is lower,
September. 16.30b: December. 16.54-55;
March. 16.66-67.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
NEW PEAK |SSET
BYPOWER0UTP
KiIoWatt.Hour Sales Reach
Highest Point So Far
This Year.
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Production
Of electric power in the United States
in the week ended September II totaled
2,214.775,0 900 kilowatt hours, q new
peak for 1898, the Edison Electric In
stitute reported today.
The weeks volume represented q
more-than-seasonal gain Of 81 per
cent over the preceding weeks 2O4s,-
100000 kilowatt hours, but q drop of
20 per cent over the 2,2e0, ,792, 900 for
the like week Of 1887.
The year-to-year decline was the
smallest OF the year.
The rise carried the Associated Press
index Of power production, with 1929
1880 taken as 100. to 1885 equals the
years high) from 1875 the previous
week and 1915 year ago. The index
is adjusted for seasonal and long-term
trend.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at 99%
Bid and Asked Prices.
D0NnC
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at
1862.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
FOREIGN BONDS.

Sauda F Ltd IS 55 1914 107Ls 101h
Stinn tH) As 46 I'd st 44I2 44E 44ls
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. st tstp)-Stamped.
fComparies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
D. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Approx.
Asked. Yield.

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 R.-Prices quoted
a dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

ALSO extra or extras.
DECLARED or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

b N d e p LIST (b)
Bunker Hill & s..
BURY Buiscuit
Calamba Su 1.60a
Can Ind Alc (A)-.
Can Ind Ale (B)-.
Can Marc Wire
CArib Syndicate.
Carnegie Net.
Carrier Corp
CAsco Prod 1.60e-
Catlin AM.
Celluloid 1st pr
Cent II G&E(.S0).
Cent NY Pw pf s.
Cent 4 Sown Util
Central States El
Cent St Ell 81 pf-
Centrif Pipe 40
Chi Flex Shaft(4)
| Cities Service -
Cit Sv (BB) pf--.
City Auto Stpg--.
Claude Neon L---
Colon Develop
Colon Devel CIV Of
Col Fuel&Ir war
Colts Pat F At2)-
Col G&E pf (5)--
COlumb Oil&GaS
Comwlth & S war
Com'un PS 1.50e-
Commun Wat Sv-
Compo Shoe ~ -.
| Cons Biscuit .35s-
| Cons G Min .25e--
| Cons G&E Bo $50
Cons Retail Strs-
Cons Steel Corp.
Cont Roll & Stl-.
| Cooper-Bess
| Cosden Petrolm-
| Creole Pet .5Ga---
| Crown Cent Pet
| Cueno Press (2)-.
Dennison 1st pf-.
| Dubillier Conden.
Duro-Test (.10s).
Eagle Picher Id
e G&F 6 pf------
Eastn States Of A
Eastn States Of B
Easy w NJ (B)---
Edison Bros t1)-
Elec Bond & Sh--
Electrol vtc -----
Equity Corp ----
Esquire (1.20a)--
Fairchild Av .15e
Falstan Brew.25e
Fidelio Brew
Fisk Rubber
Fla P&L pf 3.06k-
Ford(Can) A a.
Franklin Rayon-.
Fruehof Trailer.
Gen Ell Ltd .703s-
Gen Firepr .35e--
Gen Tele d.
Gen Wat G&E 40.
Glen Alden 81 Ne
GodchAux 3D.
Grand Nat Films
Gray Tel Pay Sta
Ct A & p nv (3e)
Groc Stores Prod.
Grum'n A E SOC.
Gulf Oil (.75e)---
Hall Lamp ----
Harvard Brew
Hat Corp Am tB).
Hearn Dept Sts--
Hecla Min .15e--.
Humb Oil 1.375e-
Huy(Del)pf stpd.
Ill Iowa Power
Ill Iowa Pwr pf-.
Ill Iowa P div Ct
Imp OIL Ltd .50a-
I'm To CIR Br $3.50
Ind Pipe l. (.50e)-
Indus Finan pf--
InS Co No Am "a
Int Hydro Elec pf
Int Pa&Pwr war.
Int Pet 1.60a --.
Int Radio (.50e)-.
Intest H Eo a.
Irving Al Ch (1)-
Jacobs Co -----.
kenne0y0
kimb-Clk pf (6)-
Kirby Petral Zoe.
Knott Corp .30e
Lake Shore MOD
Leh Coal & Nav
Locke Stl c 1.40e-
| Lockheed Airc -.
Lone Star (.40e)
L Isld Ltg pf B 3.
Loudon Packing
La Land & Ex 40.
| Mcwillms Dredg
Majestic Radio
Master Elec .90e-.
Mead John (3a)-.
Mich Bumper
Mich Gas & OIL.
Middle st Pet B..
Midland ST.
MINI M&M 1.20e-
Miss Riv p pf(6).
Molydenum
Mont Ward A(7)-
Mount City Con
Murray (O) .15e-
Nat Auto Fibre
Nat Bellas Hess :
Nat Fuel G ~
Nat p 4 1t pf(6)
Nat Rubber Mach
Nat Tunnel & M
Navarro Oil 40a-
Nehi Corp (2e)---
Neptune Met tA)
| N J Zinc (1.50e)-.
Newmont 1.50s--.
NYC Omnib war
Mag Hud Power.
Mag II LIST (5)---
Mag Sh(Md) (B)
Niles-Bem 1.60e-.
Niptssing N lie
Mona Elec .40e-.
Nor Am 1t & P.
| Nor States Pwr 4
Ohio Brass (B)--
Okla Natural g.
| Okla Nat Gas pr
| Oldstyms Dist -
Pac g e 1st 1.37s.
Pac G&E pf 1.50--
| Pan.Am Air .76o-
Pantepec Oil
Pennroad .25g--
Pa Pol pf 10
Pepperell Mfg
Pharis T 4 r soc
Phillips Packing
Phoenix Secur
Phoenix Secur pf
Pitney-Bow 40
Pitts & l. e .50e-.
Pitts MetAllurg-.
Pitts Pl Gl .75e--
Pleas Vail Wine.
| Powdrsll 4 Alex
| Prosperity SB)--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

pected penalty is very large, be- cause the contract might be full filled as direct result of the in formation so carelessly given. To- days hand is a case in point, whereby West was more than pass ing kind to the declarer.
 West had very sketchy opening bid, and 8 much more doubtful double. After North had doubled and then jumped in spades, South with good distribution and an out side king was justified in bidding four. After winning the first trick, West shifted to a club. South won and led the spade ten, which West covered and North won. When East failed to follok, South saw faint chance to make an overtrick. He led low heart from dummy. East won and returned club, hoping that West might ruff. The ace won the trick, and a heart was returned from dummy. South ruffed and led the eight of spades, and picked up Vests trumps without the loss of a trick. Later, when Vests diamond queen dropped doubleton, he made his contract with one trick to spare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
Couple Celebrates
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Delaware avenue observed their 20th wedding anniversary at their home recently. Entertainment was en- joyed and refreshments were served.
 Those present wre: MT. and Mrs. M. Watkins, MT. and Mrs. Harty, MT. and Mrs. B. Cronan, MT. and Mrs. William Conlan, MT. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. A. Lyttle, MT. and Mrs. R. Cronan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lezotte, MT. and Mrs. Myles Kelly, MT. and Mrs. P. Mur- phy, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sulli- van, MT. and Mrs. John Gilligan, MT. and Mrs. Louis Wells, MT. and Mrs. William Petchlock, MT. and Mrs. Griff Sasso, MT. and Mrs. Aspinal, MT. and Mrs. Michael Tamany, MT. and Mrs. John Tamany, MT. and Mrs. William Sul- livan and Mrs. Edna Wolfe.
 Mrs. E. Kierce, Mrs. M. Marco, Mrs. Alice Dumschott, Mrs. Helen Doucette, Mrs. K. Hunter, Mrs. J. Danahye, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mary Carolan, Louis Cohen, Eileen Breen, John Maher, Helen Maher, John Conway, Patricia Richards, George Doolittle, Marcella Mckay, Alice Me Kay, Kay Murphy, Mae McGrath, William Donovan, Mrs. William Cunningham, Ethele Sullivan, J. Grant, Charles Ryan, Matthew Dun- phy, J. McDermott, Eleanor Sulli- van, and A. Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

interested in the literary field as well as those which are eager to hear accounts of many of his stir ring encounters which Dr. Heiser has had in his wide field Of experience.
 He started his medical career in the employ of the United States inn migration service in this country and was sent to Europe to prevent the emigration of the unfit. Dr. Hei- ser, in his service to the country and later for the Rockefeller Foun- dation, made an extensive study or dreaded plaques, such as cholera, smallpox, beri beri leprosy and tub erculosis. His connections have en- abled him to bring his audiences many true and interesting details which have met with approval throughout the country.
 Dr. Heiser has written for several current weekly and monthly publi- cations and his articles nave created world of interest in topics which are frequently discussed in gather ings of all walks of life.
 Miss Helen Moore is chairman of the arrangements committee and her assistants include Misses Natalie Altieri, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Ruth Barry, Mary Casey, Mary Schmidt, Mary Mulcahy, Estelle McDonough, Maureen Luddy, Leona O'Neill, Edna Harmon and Bessie Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
Events of Interest
FEBRUARY

Feb. 24-Harmony lodge dinner, Masonic Temple.
 Feb. 24-Dr. Victor G. HelSer, author, Women's club.
 Feb. 24ESemper Fidelis sorority dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 24-Leavenworth A. A. car nival at Wilby H. s.
 Feb. 26-Liberty Lodge dinner, Masonic Temple.
 Feb. 24-Naomi chapter salad bridge, Masonic Temple.
 Feb. "A and 25-St Thomas church show, parish hall.
 Feb. 25-"Merchant of Venice. D play, at Second Church.
 Feb. 25-Duces A. c. show, Mount Carmel Community hall.
 Feb. 26.-Junior League children play, Women's club.
 Feb. 26-Polish auxiliary pre- Lenten party, Pulaski hall.
 Feb. 26-Annual coed dance, Gen. tral Y. c. c. A. gym. Feb. 26-Civilta society masquer- ade, Buckingham hall.
 Feb. 26-Sons of Hermann mas querade, Turn hall.
 Feb. 26-Liberty Lodge, Masons, dinner at The Elton.
 Feb. 27-Beth-Israel Sisterhood supper at Beth-Israel synagog.
 Feb. 27-Rev. G. S. Brookes, min- ister, Second Church Forum.
 Feb. 2S-Wilby 1883 class reunion dinner, dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 2S-Music appreciation lec- ture, Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

rito depicts in each of his programs; "Till We Meet Again, 'Silhouetted in the Moonlight, and finally the ime-admitted axiom, "A Little Love Will Go A Long, Long Way"
 MOzart's Minute and TRio", and
 "Ave Verum" will be the highIights
 of Dr. Charles M. COurbOin's 0r-
 gan recital over WOR-Mutual on
 Sunday from IF noon to l2:30 ?.
 m., EST. "The March of the
 Priests" by MendeIssOhn and
 Aria" of LOtti will also be heard
 in the program which einanates
 from the American Academy of
 Arts and Letters in New York
 City.
 Women of world renown, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lady: Astor among them, will discuss 'The Role of Women in the Modern State" in special broadcast orig mating in five different nations of the world on Friday, over the net works of the National Broadcasting Company. Under the auspices of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women. It is part of the celebration of International Day, which is being observed sim- ultaneously in the 25 countries of the world in which there are branches of the Federation.
 Five speakers include Lady Astor. first woman to be elected to the British Parliament, speaking from Plymouth, England; Mrs. Halvadan Koht, wife of the Minister of Fora eign Affairs of Norway, to be heard from Oslo; Mime. Olivia Rossetti Agresti, niece of Dante Gabriel and Christine Rossetti, will speak from Rome on the role of women under a Fascist government and Dr. Renee Girod, who will speak from Geneva, Switzerland, on the part of women in international affairs. Mrs. Roosevelts talk, delivered in Wash- ington, D. C., will close the broad- cast, an expression of her own views as to the part women should play on the world stage.