davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WHEAT RECEIVERS
AFTER NEW DIP
Closes With Net Advances
Ranging From 70 to 20
Cent a BusheI.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN.
Associated Press Financial Writer

CHICAGO, April 30.-After dipping
TO new four year low levels, wheat
prices rallied about a cent today to
close at net gains ranging from "a
to as of cent compared with Fri
days finish.
Short covering prompted by a be-
lief the market had been well liqui-
dated for the time being and buying
stimulated by references in two pri-
vate crop surveys Of increased aban-
donment in Texas and Oklahoma
helped the recovery of prices. Then,
too, the Liverpool market, partially
rejecting drought conditions in some
sections OF Europe. declined only 1A
cents. which was less than expected
in view of yesterdays late break here.
The Winnipeg and Minneapolis spring
wheat markets recorded gains of a
cent or more, which induced sympa-
thetic buying in Chicago.
At the close May wheat was quoted
at 7s14-ss. July 79-79h, September
797s-S0; corn was 1s-is lower, May
58-58ls. July 59's-A, September CO.'S
81; oats M higher, May 2s1a-M;
rye 1-lh up, May 58A; provisions
unchanged to II lower.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
MAY WHEAT Prev,
CHICAGO r5ss H'sh. 7ss. L." ss S,9:s .ise:s. se:s
81 kss: :ns!!s si'y 81: :s. :ss ss 49,: ssss:
EiVeTDoefi Enoef 16Ss: 6S: 1864 16e: 16S l6o 1d9 159
s's shissss sss,. ~ ~ ~: q: z e 2sH-" az
ElVe1noof 15 55 'Ss': Ss3: 'bS'' 5S ioS. 1SS3:"
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
snsss.. sh!Ssss s:: ss.: ss ss1: ~: :sss,:A
Wpeg. Oct 80 .S13a SS1. Ssh
L'pool, Oct 0o7. .s6ls .ss1s .Ssa
ss'sss' s.S:s: CT, IS S" :ss 81 81: 81 So: ss:"
Rss:s: Rs1ssss city s@' ss' ss: ss ss': $3.50" SO
eGhleaso .3s's ga .es,a .e7n-n
Winnipeg 49, .45'. :45!a .45.s
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat No. 4 red 7434-75a. No. 4
hard 81, corn No. mixed 59-591,;
No. l yellow 591z-a; No. white
5sA4; oats No. white 2sA; sample
grade 28-2Sl4. Rye No. 2, 68a; soy
beans, sample SIS. Barley, feed, 42-55
nominal; mailing 68-86 nominal
Evening star., 1938-05-01
COMMODITY INDEX

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today declined to SO "a
Previous day. $685. week ago 6767;
month ago: 1855; year ago, 92.39.
Range Of recent years:
1898. 1887 1895 1933-35,
High ---- 1437 9S.l4 1929 1888
Low f6.S4 1885 713l 4l44
1925 average equals 1909
New 1898 low.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
D. C. SECURITIES

quotations by Johnston. Lemon d. Coy
festerday's,, closing bid and asked QUO
tallons on WASHINGTON Securities which
are traded oyer-the counter follow:
RONnS
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WOOL TOP FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-Wool ton
futures were generally lower in an active
market today under liquidation and selling
BY houses with Boston connections.
Futures closed lower to l higher.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Winnipeg Cash Market.

WINNIPEG. April 80 (P).-Wheat
No. l Northern 1.24h4; No. 2. l.l8A;
No. 3, LIZA: oats No. 2 white 47la;
No. 3. 4334.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
New Orleans Prices.

Cottonseed oil closed steady; detachable
prime summer yellow, sos. nominal
prime crude. .6.62A. May. 7.7sb: July
7.7Ob: September. 7.65b: october. 7.60b;
December 7.56b.
ASKED. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

COtt0nseed OIL.
Cottonseed oil was frmer today. CLOSING
to IA points higher on covering and
rehner buying. Sales were 20 contracts
Bleachable spot nominal Nav closed $50:
July. sos; September. S.04; October. 500;
December. T.94
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, April 30 1F.-Cotton
points higher,
Evening star., 1938-05-01
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 30 lP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FOUND.

FOUND.
SUITCASE for cosmetics. $40 m. Satur-
day. l439 Juniper st. NV
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1893

uSepoted by w. B. Hhbs co
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Spot steady; middlinR. SIS.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SALE.

0k1Ax1s
35 repossessed cars. These cars are
prices in city.
JIMMY's AUTO SERVICE.
Rep. O915. Bird and Sts NV u
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
SALE-50c BUSHEL.
STAYMAN AND BLACK TWIGS.
Out Ga. ave. mi, right on Route 1872
W. w. MOORE Sandy Spring. l.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

~w~o~t%o~%e@~~C
Evening star., 1938-05-01

SALESMAN wanted in Washington terri
tory to sell 59c and 81 ladies' retail hand
nags and 1oc ladies belts as sideline.
Baltimore Nd ''''
Evening star., 1938-05-01

SALESMAN with successful record sell
quality. largely used foods has permanent
position and good opportunity, for pro-
queer; queer; give PARTICULARS in strict con-
Evening star., 1938-05-01

SALESMEN--We need two men only for
specially selling work on oil-burning, heat
ing and dair-conditioning equipment through
r. H. A. terms. This Is not S15O-per-
easily average $50. This is a permanent.
worth, while connection and the applicants
must be eligible for bond Call Mr.. Warner
Evening star., 1938-05-01
AIR CONDITIONING.

ify will be offered an Opportunity to enter
this industry as sales Representatives. for
the WASHINGTON territory Of nationally
msnt in an aggressive sales campaisn on
ROOM COOLERS and STORE COOLERS.
Is assured to those proving capable Write
for an appointment, stating briefly: AGE
education and experience: air conditioning
Evening star., 1938-05-01

AUTOMOBILE SELEEMEN
live wire auto statesmen will be added
to our sales force If they have had expert
ence are ambitious and hard working.
centrated under one roof. Because our
sales force is limited our statesmen earn
onstrators furnished to the men who
qualify. Apply Mr.. Pevenstein. sales man
ager. Sullivan Chevrolet Co.. 46O New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
new CLUB HEARS
COP CANDIDATES
ItaIian-American Citizens
Unit Holds Charter
Meeting Saturday

Charter meeting Of the new Ital-
ian-American Citizens club at 227
Baldwin street Saturday night saw
many well-wishers Of the club at
tending and O number Of speakers
congratulated the clubs founders at
the initial session. Republican can
didates attended and wer among
the speakers.
Officers Of the club are Stevenz
Della Bella, president. who presided
and introduced the speakers; Peter
velucci. secretary. Joseph Nocera.
treasurer. The officers and Frank
Pellucci, chairman, and Charles
D'Avino, John zampino, Anthony
DeStefano, Joseph Campobianco,
Louis Basile, Angelo Mancuso, and
Michael Monzello, were In charge Of
the affair. Sontina's orchestra play
ed.
Controller Sherwood L. Rowland
sent @ message that he was unable
to attend. as did Commissioner
Louis e. Bria.
Among the speakers were Domenic
Barbieri, Republican Town Chair
man J. Warren Upson, Attorney
Hugo Guastaferri, Attorney Michael
j. Gaiullo, Attorney George H.
Lynch, Lieut.. Col. Roy e. Rice,
Floyd Rasmussen, Anthony Petrillo.
Michael Stolfi, John Cerere.
Also, Michael JAnthony, Joseph
DeLuca Joseph Giannetti, Sam
Capella, William Ferrari. Louis Cir
adj, and Edward Cohen, with Mr..
D,Avino thanking the speakers In
behalf Of the club f.: their good
wishes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

The Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety, through Its Fine Arts series
committee announces the opening
Of Its subscription books for the
fouth series Of concerts at the
Women's club auditorium during
the season of 1898 and 1899. In keep
ing with its pledge to place before
Its subscribers only the finest art
lists available they will present the
following list Of groups and artists.
The series opens on November 7th
with the Salzburg Trap choir.
This unusual choir Is composed Of
five daughters, two sons and wife
Of Baron George Won Trap, noble
Of ancient Austrian ancestry. Their
performances have been outstanding
sensations at the Salzburg festivals
The program will consist Of vocal
numbers ranging from 18th to Goth
century composers; instrumental
selections on "block flutes" the fore
runners Of the modern wood winds.
An exceptionally interesting group
will consist Of authentic Alpine
folksongs and yodeling, true noun
tain calls Of origin as old as the
mountains in which they originated.
On December 20th the celebrated
Don Cossack chorus appears. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Five Daughters In
Choir To Sing Here
Mattatuck Musical Art Presents Fine Arts Series
Starting November 7, With Salzbmg Trap Choir

fine organization was formed IN
1928, all Of Its members being for
mer officers In the Cars Imperial
Russian army, and has given over
5000 concerts In Europe, Australia
and the Americas. Their program
will include battle songs, folk songs,
liturgical chants and secular num-
bers. Exiled forever, with EN-
Voyage" written In their League OF
Nations Nansen passports, these
men pour into song all their hope
less longing for the homeland.
Nothing quite as remarkable has APP
peared here.
The third concert will be given
on January 9th, 1899, by the Ballet
Caravan, a young virile ensemble
Of American dangers, trained In
the finest traditions, they present
modern as well as old interpreta.
tions Of the art Of choreography.
Their own music and specially de-
signed scenery with brilliant cos
tunes complete the setting.
The final concert on February
9th. 1899, will bring a young rising
American pianist, Miss Rosalyn
Tureck, born In Chicago. She was
awarded the Town Hall Endow-
ment for Young Artists Award. for
the finest piano performance during
the le37-le3S season by an artist un-
der thirty years Of age. The choice
was based on the result Of O poll
Of music critics IN the New York
area, after having played all forty
eight preludes and fugues Of Bach's
swell Tempered Clavichord" In SIX
recitals. Miss Turdeck also won the
81 200 prize Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Music clubs, and Schu-
bert Memorial award Of an appear
anes with the celebrated Philadel-
phia Symphony orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
COOKING CONTEST

Cooking contests for Boy Scout
troops Of Mattatuck council will be
held next Saturday afternoon ct the
new Plymouth camp site. Six classes
Of cooking competition will be con-
Quoted and prizes will be awarded
for those excelling In each depart
ment.
Patrols will be permitted to camp
Friday night II application Is made.
Following the Saturday cook-o-ree.
the scouts will hold q rally and help
prepare the field where "Constitu-
ton Grove" vii be set out.
Scouting events for the coming
week include: Board Of review for
the North district at the First
Baptist church Wednesday at 1880
.. m. This takes the place OF the
board OF review scheduled for last
Friday night, board Of review at
Troop is headquarters In st.
Johns church Thursday at 1850 p.
M; the Pomperaug district scout.
masters roundtable discussion will
be held with Milton =. Coer, COM
missioner, at Troop as headquarv
tiers In WATERFOWL Wednesday ct
7:45 p. M: the Pomperaug dis
trict meeting will be hled Thurs
day evening at the home Of Al
bert Pope In Oakville ct o'clock.
william Cleveland, district chair
man, will preside; the Naugatuck
district meeting win be held Thurs
day afternoon, at the Naugatuck
*" at Sis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Council Officers,
Leaders To Attend
Session In New Haven
Efforts Being Made to Have Every Parish in Diocese
Represented at Meeting at Abertus Magnus
College Prominent Speakers

Boz. Life Bureau Of the knights Of
Columbus.
waterbury residents making ap-
plication TO attend the conference
are asked to designate which round
table discussion they prefer to at
tend.
Features Arranged
Responsibility for various features
Of Saturdays program have been
given to the several cities Of the
state, which have organized CYO
movements. Middletown has charge
of the program; Hartford, publicity;
New Haven, registration: Waterbury
entertainment; Stamford, transport
tation; Bridgeport, reception; and
New London, refreshments.
For the benefit Of local residents
who wish to make application to at
tend, Chairman Wallace has desig-
mated the following CYO represent
atives in the various parishes Of the
city to receive and file their regis
trations: st. Cecilia's, Mrs. Gertrude
Wollschlager: st. Patrick's, Jane
Phelan; st. Johns, Watertown, Vic
tor Kielty; st. AIMS, Joseph Mon
erat; Immaculate Conception, May
McKenna; Blessed Sacrament,
Jane Casey; st. Francis, Martin
Tehan; st. Lucy, James Jannetty;
Sacred Heart, Sue Guerrero; Lady
Of Lourdes, Gertrude Rosa; st. Jo-
seph, John Stokes; st. Margaret,
Andrew Monagan; Lady Of Mt. Car
mel, Anna Ramo; st. Stanislaus,
Marie Brovick: st. Mary Magda-
lene; John Whitney; st. Thomas,
Catherine Hyland; st. Peter and
Paul, Dorothy zibell; st. John, Mid
dlebury, Rev. Raymond Kennedy;
and st. Michael's, Rev. Francis Hig-
gins.
New Unit Here
Activities in CYO circles this week
In Waterbury, include: organization
Of the CYO group at the Immacu-
late Conception church tonight;
meeting Of all committee chairmen
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to out
hne the city-wide program for the
coming three months; Wednesday,
organization of CYO group at st.
Patrick's church.
The next regular monthly meet
ing of the City Council is sched-
uled for Monday, October "a, with
the Sacred Heart group playing
host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
PRUDENTIAL STAFF
ATTENDS BANQUET
Waterbury District En-
ployes Gather at Waiver.
" Inn for Annual Event

Members OF the Waterbury dis
trict OF the Prudential Insurance
company held their annual dinner
dance at the Hotel Elton, Saturday
evening. An enjoyable program was
presented, followed by dancing,
Supt. Thomas P. Cassidy was the
speaker Of the evening. Guests were
present from Waterbury Torrington,
Winsted and Naugatuck oflces.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
T. p. Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Thorn. r. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Cink, Mr.. and Mrs. J Lasky,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Santersiero, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Garceau, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Roy Mr.. and Mrs. r Minicucci, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Muchalight, Mr.. and Mrs. +
Geoghegan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sirkin
MIR. and Mrs. T. Finnigan, Mr. ano
Mrs. A. Balfe, Mr. and Mrs. H Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Martinelli, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Romaniello, Mr.. ant
Mrs @ Schum, Mr. and Mrs. D. Flo
rio, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossi, Mr.
and Mrs. M. McAuliffe, Mr.. ane
Mrs. N. Russo, Mr.. and Mrs. eau.
field, 8 Riccardi and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Pendergast. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs T
Goggin. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Telesca
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pascucci, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Roy, A Bauby, Mr.. and. Mrs
q. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs p East
man, Mr.. and Mrs. @. O'Rourke
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gervais, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Voulo, @. Tannenbaum and
friend,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fazzone, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Ruesch. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Paolino, Mr.. and Mrs. @ Benedict,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Reader, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs p
MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Roy, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Calabrese, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Oils, Mr.. and Mrs. H Dorman
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ferrerotti. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs J Mon
ahan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Novajosky
M. Sirkin.
:fr. and Mrs. G. Kupec. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Cherniske, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Casco, Mr.. and Mrs. O Tiffany, d
Merriman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin
aisit, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Isbell, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Mackowitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Kaercher, ]. O'Neill, Miss
M. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. 8 Canty
M. and Mrs, A. Madore: the Misses
g. Cass, D. Bergen, v. Flint, q
Conrick, A. Cipriano, E.. Gelgauda
A. Rubustelli, and M. O'Toole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

took me to task and indicated bad
feeling toward me, telling me that
/ would be much defeated sheriff
in the election next month. I told
him I didn't believe that any one
deputy sheriff could control thu
election. That is up to the people.
have tried to do my duty fairly
and squarely. The people elected
me and my duty is to them. Nc.
Cam is not so big that he can de-
eide who is TO be elected.
Given Square Deal
Mccain was entitled to hear
ing and he got one. After due con-
sideration / concluded to dismiss
Frank Mccain as reputy sheriff
for the benefit of the service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
LUTHER LEAGUERS
REFLECT PINTER
Waterburian Indicted as
State President for
Second Term

Herbert G. Pinter OF Waterbury,
was indicted for another term as
president Of the Connecticut State
Luther league and Miss Ida e. zech
Of this city, was installed as re-
elected corresponding secretary last
night In the German Lutheran
church. The ceremonies concluded
the 33rd annual convention Of the
league here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich Of
Middletown, was the speaker at the
candlelight installation services
which closed the two-day program
for the more than 200 delegates and
DR.. Paul @. White Of New York was
the installing ofiicer.
Rev. Julius r. Seebach Of Phila-
delphia, preached on What Is the
Call TO the Youth OF America" ut
the Communion service. Rev. Mar
tin j. Lorenz, pastor, was the litur-
gist.
The discussion groups were on
life service led by DR.. White and
Rev. Seebach; on missions, led by
Miss j. Dorothy Borgstede, Of
White Plains, N. Y. on education.
led by Howard L. Logan and Miss
Elizabeth Stelzner; and on inter-
mediate league problems led by
Mrs. e. w. Hammer and Mrs. Mar
tin ]. Lorenz.
Other officers chosen Saturday
were: Richard Reichenbach Of Man
chester, was reelected treasurer and
Miss Zech Of waterbury was re-
elected corresponding secretary.
Others chosen were: Recording Sec
rotary, Miss Gladys Gritz, Meriden:
archiyist, Miss Lorraine Sommers,
New Haven; vice-president, Murray
Grouse, Hartford. Rev. Herbert
Dickson Of st. Paul's Lutheran
church, Hartford, was named adj
wiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

Formal notification Of his dis
missal as deputy sheriff Of New
Haven county was served on Frank
Mccain, ,46, of this city by High
Sheriff j. Edward Slavin today
Mccain Is under arerst on a charge
OF aggravated assault and will be
arraigned In city court Thursday
morning for q hearing.
Under suspension since last
month when charges Of conduct UNI
becoming an officer were filed with
Sheriff Slavin by Joseph Libby,
Radcliffe avenue storekeeper, Nc
Cam appeared at New Haven county
jail Saturday with another man
to subpoena Sheriff Slavin at the
hearing Thursday.
Criticlxes Sheriff
In the course Of the Saturday
proceedings, Mccain criticized the
high sheriff for his attitude in the
case and told him that he would
be "a much defeated candidate for
sheriff in the elections next month"
Mccain told Sheriff Slavin that he
would work in opposition to his re-
election.
Sheriff Slavin said today that he
will not I'LL the vacancy in his
deputy ranks until after the cleo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Me ann Given Square
Deal, Says Sheriff
Accused Deputy Given Hearing Before Requested to
Hand in Resignation Faces Trial Thursday

ton. His present staff, he said, is
fully capable Of handling all busi-
ness at this time.
The complainant in the matter,
Joseph Libby, alleges that Mccain
threatened him with q gun while
serving writ in connection with a
civil action. The complaint was
filed by Attorney Thomas F. Nc
Grath, representing Libby.
Sheriff Slavin's statement is as
follows:
1T have tried to be fair to Frank
Mccain and to give him fair
break. His trouble has been annoy
ing to me and to the other depu-
ties. He never was instructed to
carry a weapon when collecting
bills. I have given orders to depu-
ties to carry guns in certain cases
but certainly never informed them
to carry gun at all times. A depu-
ty sheriff does not need weapon
when serving papers in a bill COL
lecting suit.
Mccain came to my office to-
day and some one with him served
me with a subpoena to appear at
his trial next Thursday. didn't
need the subpoena for would have
gone on request. Then Mccain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

New York's Bowery comes from
the Dutch word "bouwerij," mean
ing plantation. The Bowery orig
inally was a lane through a Dutch
bouwerij.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Catholic Youth Organizations In Conference Saturda
HOSPITAL FREES
URBAN m. KEAM

Urban M. Keane, "a, OF l03 Cole
street, who was seriously hurt In q
three-car crash on the Cheshire.
road two weeks ago, has been dis
charged from st. Mary's hospital.
He had been in q serious condition
for several days after the accident,
but has since shown considerable
Improvement.
Still in the hospital is Miss Mar
garet Stokes, IS, Of Yale avenue,
Middlebury, who suffered numerous
injuries in the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

Waterbury WILDE well represent-
ed at the Catholic Youth Leaders
Conference, to be Sheld In New Ha-
ven, Saturday, October 20, at AL
bertus Magnus College. All officers
of the local Youth Council Of the
CYO will be present, as well as dele
gates from the various parishes Of
the city which now are afiliated
with the movement and are Spon-
soring CYO leadership.
otncers Of the Youth Council, in
GLIDING Chairman Patrick ]. Wal
lace; Vice-C Chairman Martin J. Te-
han: Treasurer Joseph Scully and
Secretary Miss Sue Guerrero, win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Council Chairman

head the Waterbury group to the
session, which will last all day and
which will bring many CYO repre-
sentatives to New Haven from all
parts Of the state.
All Invited
Ozficers Of the local council today
announced that anyone desiring 10
attend the New Haven meeting
shoald contact the CYO leaders IN
their respective parishes or where
there Is no organization the pastors
of The parish. Application may also
be made through the Diocesan Bur-
eau. Of Social Service, So Church
street.
In view Of the fact that only q
limited attendance can be taken
care Of at this conference and ar
rangements must be made for seat
ing all at the several events to take
plaza registration must be completed
BY Thursday night Of this week
saturdays conference will open
with mass at $50 o'clock followed
by q general meeting at 1880
o'clock. The main address at this
meeting will be given by the Rev
John O'Connor. his topic being,
Personal Sanctity."
Rev. George Grady, director oil
the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Serv-
ice work in the state, Miss Mary p.
OFlaherty, chairman Of the Con-
necticut Council OF Catholic Women,
and Miss Margaret Heery, chairman
OF the youth movement OF the
Council Of Catholic Women. will
also speak at this morning session.
Lunch will be served at p. m,
at which the speaker will be the
Rev. Vincent Mooney. director OF
the youth movement Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Discussions
At 2:30 p. m. there will be import
ant round table discussions, follow
ed by another general conference at
o'clock at which the round table
discussions will be brought before
the entire assemblage. The confer
ence will adjourn at 5 p. m.
At the round table discussions.
which will be of primary importance
TO the many CYO leaders attending
from cities and towns Of this state.
q great variety Of subjects have been
assigned for discussion under lead
ership Of a CYO director.
They consist Of: Youth Move
ments. chairman, George r. Dennis
ton. executive secretary OF the New
York. CYo: Youth in Faith, Herbert
Bell. 'Ph.D., Wesleyan University;
Youth In Catholic Action. baroness
de Hueck: Youth In Peace, Rev. r.
Lawrason Riggs, Catholic chaplain
Of Yale University: Youth In Edu-
cation, Jane Dargin, Ph.d, Hart
ford: Youth In Industry, George
Donahue. Editor Of the Labor Lead
er and associated with The Catholic
Worker; Youth In Marriage, Rev.
John Anderson, DID,, Of Bridgeport,
former st. Thomas Seminary pro-
lessor; Principles Of Leadership,
John J. Conway, director Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
BARN DANCE HELD
BY v. F. w. UNITS

A barn dance at v. r. w. hall Sat-
urday night was attended by more
than 200 persons. The affair was
sponsored by Wheeler Young post
and auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Commander william Schroeder
and President Mrs. Jane Meyer
headed the committee In charge.