davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
X. r. INDUSTRY COMMITTEE

Washington, D. c. ILNS).-Ap-
pointment of an industry committee
of twelve members, headed by Frank
p. Graham president of the University
Of North Carolina, to recommend a
minimum wage for the railroad in
dustry has been announced by the
Wage and Hour Division of the De-
partment of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

II . HIGH COST OF EDUCATION
II q IT'S BIG BUSINESS
| o AGE OF IRON PASSED
Q PEOPLE DEMAND TO KNOW
Education
Costs a lot of money
We spend $2,659 million year for
! it
Elementary schools and kindergar-
tens take most of it
About $1,000 million goes for grade
schools and little kids
High schools and the like take about
$500 million
Colleges use up at least $500 mil
lion
1t would cost lot more, if it were
not for public schools
Or rather, it would not happen, for
the majority
If it had to be done by private teach
ers altogether
AS it is, it costs about $73 million
a day
Which means about sc cents per
capt., per day.
X X X
1t is big business
With 21,75O,OCO boys and girls in
the grade schools
Of whom about million enter first
grade this year
High schools will muster about T.
100000 this year
While about 100000 attend private
secondary schools
And 10000 attend high school post
graduate classes
College and university registration
will total about 1,400,000-
Of those 100000 who finished high
schools this year
Only about 100000 will get as far
as the college doors
Depression sends more of them to
college now
Because Of lack of employment, no
chance for gainful occupation
Plus the fact of National Youth fl
nancial aid
So, if they are getting real educa-
ton
Depression helps the young folks
little
Real education
Aye, there's the rub
jects of teaching
These go back to Aristotle, and
Moses
Plato, and Calico, Newton and
| Euclid
King Canute and Queen Elizabeth
Napoleon and George Washington
Of whom the plumbers apprentice
knows next to nothing
And the cotton picker's children
know nothing at all
But these teachings ought to have
connection with today
With tractor farming, and rotation
of crops
With paving of roads, and whirling
rubber-shod wheels
With qualities of metals, and what
can be made Of wood
With relations of tools and utili.
ties
From jack-knives to power plants
from whittlers to employ armies
X X x
We have passed the Age Of Iron
Are now somewhere between the
Age of Steel and the Age of Chemis
try
While every modern housewife must
be in part an electrical engineer
Every man becomes potential mo
tor expert
Every citizen has political power
and political responsibilities
Demanding instruction, and train
ing in political intelligence
Requiring also freedom of thought
for use of intelligence
Every person a separate potenc!
and will
interviewer with 1870 million other!
of similar values
Constituting whole of social com
pleXities and potencies-
For which Education must prepar,
him, to know and to take his part
There's not enough wisdom in an!
one mans mind
To meet the subtle and enormous re
quirements here
And so, the solution must come
From people, demanding to know.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
WISDOM

The highest and best form Of
efficiency is the spontaneous oper-
alton of q free people.-Woodrow
Wilson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Labor in Mems Suit Industry

LaDOr in Mems SuIt Industry
Non-union labor is the exception in
the mems suit industry. Almost all
mems suits are made under contract
With the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union, which protects $50
Of the $4,000 mems clothing workers.
a living wage, shorter hours and de
cent working conditions, as we'll as
smooth cmployer-employe relation
ships, have been achieved by the
union.
The following firms are non-union
Curiec Clothing Co.--this company is
strongly anti-union. Foreman & Clark
suits are farmed out to sub-contrac-
tors, both union and non-union. Rich
man wages and working conditions
conditions are reported good, but the
firm is non-union.
All other suits tested by GU are
.union-made.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
TO HONOR NEW SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBER

Los Angeles, June l amp
Miss Fay f. Allen, recently elect
ed member to the Los Angeles
board of education and the first
Negro to be elected to a citywide
public office, will be honored by
the Eastside Citizens committee of
100 at a presentation ball to be
given at the Vogue ballroom. SUI
pervisor John Ansom Ford will
present Miss Allen with a bronze
plaque for her outstanding
achievement. Mrs. Rosalie Ran
dolph is chairman of the affair.
Tentative date fer the Ball is
Juno IL.
Miss Allen, a native of Iowa, is
the only new member on the
board. She is we'll qualified for
the post since she is a teacher
and has been prominent in local
and civic affairs for a number
of years.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
INSURANCE
$165,163.S1

Lincoln, Nebr., June 6-ob m
surance benefits in Nebsastsa
amounted 10 St65, 1881, repre-
senting 1S,S01 compensated weeks
of unemployment During APRIL,
according to officials of the Me-
braska Unemployment ComPensa-
ton division
Average regular weekly bene-
Gt checks, excluding final pay
ments which are usually in small
amounts totalled s4.45 per check
in April as compared to S9.15
in March, when total benefits
amounted to $240,995.
Initial claims fer benefits de-
clined 26.4 per cept over March
with 5000 in April and 5,314 ini
tial claims in March. Continued
claims filed by those already re-
ceiving benefits decreased 30.7 per
cent. from 96,277 in March to
25,133 in April. This decrease in
various types of claims is attri-
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
STANDARD BRANDS
ABOLISHES JIM CROW AT
N. Y. FAIR

New York June AS soon as
the protest of the NAACP came to
the attention of the Executive Of
flee of Standard Brands, Incor-
porated, the dispute covering ar
rangements of employees at their
Exhibit at the New York Worlds
Fair was adjusted to the entire
satisfaction of the NAACP.
A high official of Standard
Brands, Incorporated, stated that
tho Company does not tolerate Of
fensive or discriminatory arrange
ments for any racial or. religious
group. At The same time it was
made known that the Standard
Brands, Incorporated, products in
Worlds Fair has n of the high
est percentages of Negroes en-
ploye d of any concessionaire at
the Fair grounds. Standards
Brands, Incorporated, produrts in
cludo such well known items as
Chase and Sanborn Coffee, Ten
der Leaf Tea, Fleischmann's Yeast
Desserts, Royal Baking
Powder and others.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

butea partly to improved en-
ployment opportunities in Nebras-
ka during April.
Nebraska received 2,403 claims
from former Nebraskans during
April of which 359 were initial
claims and the balance continued
claims During this same period,
Nebraska sent to other states $40
initial claims and 2,447 continued
claims filed by former residents
of other states, now residing in
Nebraska
Among the twenty offices of the
Nebraska State Employment Ser
vice which took initial and con-
tinued claims. emaha led with
7,278 benefit payments totalling
$63,773. Lincoln was second with
1852 payments totalling s12,884;
Grant Island, third, with 1872
payments totalling $4,000; and
'Scottsbluff, fourth with 1,423
payments totalling $14,765. The
reason for the large number of
claims paid at Scottsbluff and
Grant Island was due to the fact
that many sugar beet factory
workers who had earned wage Gre
dts during the last quarter of
1898, were able to file their first
initial claims on April 1, based
on fourth quarter wage credits.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
s. 1000 SIGN PETITION
FOR ANTI : LYNCH BILL

New York, May 30-More than
$1,000 signatures to petitions urg-
ing passage of a federal anti
lynching bill, have been received at
tho headquarters of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to date, off
Gals said today.
Representative Caroline O'Day
Congresswoman at large for New
York, issued statement today
saying that she had received num-
erous letters urging her to sign
6avagan petition. Miss 0Day
signed the petition several weeks
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
new YORK CITY TO lave
FIRST ALL NEGRO ART SALON

New York City June l AMP
Tho first art gallery in Ameri-
ca devoted to the exhibition and
sale Of the works of Negro ar
fists will be opened at lab West
125th street on June 8, the Au-
| guSta Savage Studios, Inc, an
nounced this week.
The new gallery-Salon of Con-
temporary Negro Arts owned
and operated by Negroes and will
feature the works of outstanding
Negro artists of today.
A special preview of the exhi-
bition will be held on Wednesday
evening, June z, and is expected
TO DO an important social event
in the life of the community. More
than 600 civic and social leaders
have been invited to the preview,
and DR.. Charming H. Tobias, ma
tienal secretary, YMCA will pre-
side.
Miss Augusta Savage, commits
stoned artist for the New York
Worlds Fair, is president of the
$40, 900, corporation which is spon-
soring the salon. Her sculpture
group Lift Every Voice and
Sing, inspired by James Weldon
Johnsonis Negro National An
them ia now on exhibition on the
Fair in front of the Contemporary
Arts building.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
ELEVEN MILLION NOW UN-
EMPLOYED
Continued from page u

federal as compared with state
governments, especially in those
sJates where Negroes live in lar
gest numbers"
President !. r. E. Lee of Flori-
Ga A. & NJ. college thinks this con
dition can be improved "by wise
and persistent approach to the
authorities" According to Princi-
pal w. R. Banks of Prairie View
ut can be improved in the south
by the ballot" DR.. Charming H.
Tobias of the YMCA thinks it will
continue "until industry opens up
it's doors and the occupational de-
cline is done away with"
Since the big corporations are
controlled by white people, it is
difficult to see how improvement
can be made in the employment of
Negroes when there are white
people still unemployed capable
OF doing the work." says President
B. F. Hubert of Georgia State.
Negroes will certainly need to be
as efficien. or more efficient than
the unemployed white people"
President w. j. Hale of Tennessee
State also thinks the solution is
perhaps the greater acquisition
of technical skill on the part of
Negroes"
Atty. Charles II Houston of
Washington and the NAACP be-
lieves an increased number of fed
eral jobs for Negroes is a reme-
dy. He also advocates "amend-
ments against dissemination in col
lective bargaining acts and increa-
sed publicity and pressure on
workers and employers" Presi-
dent w. J. Clark of Virginia I'm
ion suggests that call Negroes be
urged to thoroughly prepare them
selves to do the highest type of
work efficiently" while President
w. L. Wright of Lincoln pa has
no suggestion "other than person
al influence where possible on in
dividuals and local sentiment"
A prominent capital attorney,
j. Franklin Wilson, blames this
condition on President Roosevelt.
He thinks conditions could be
Improved "by changing from the
theorist now in charge of u ma
tional affairs and selecting practi-
cal men who know no master ex-
cept Justice. Change the national
administration and get back to
normalcy." And Judge James Cobb
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

lital cities.
During 1887 more than % bill
ION local and long distance tele-
phone calls were completed in the
United States. This equals some
900 calls for each second of each
day and night throughout the
year, or more than 220 calls for
every man, woman and child. The
average calling rate for the world
outside the United States, amount
ed to about Is calls a person.
According to satisfies, the AM
erican public has at its disposal
telephone facilities far more ex-
tensive than those found in any
other country. That there is
greater usefulness and value of
telephone service in America than
elsewhere is explained, in part, in
the fact that on the average the
American telephone user in each
community, whether large or
small, can reach a much greater
proportion of his fellow citizens
by telephone. An extensive net
work of long distance cables and
wires provides him with the
worlds most rapid and dependable
system of intercommunication By
means of oversea circuits he can
speak to nearly every country in
the civilized werld.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

300 Douglass st.
No. Eureka, Sioux City. Mrs.
Myrtle Campbell, secretary, GIT
w. 9th st.
KANSAS
No. Ranger, Kansas City.
Mrs. Ethel James, secretary. 428'
Quindario Blvd.
No. 8-378 Purple Rose, Lea
venworth. Mrs. Anna B. Fields,
secretary. 408 Kickapoo st.
No. 9-557 Princess, Wichita.
Mrs. Alice Curtis, secretary, 91T
Mathewson ST.
No 10-656 Starlight, Atshison.
Mrs. Ruth Creacy, secretary. TIT
Division st.
MISSOURI
No. IL 10 White, st. Paul.
Mrs. Annie Jackson, secretary. 709
AN. Leffingwell Ave.
No. 12-87 Wave, st. Louis.
Mrs. Janice Jones, secretary. 1921
A Washington st.
No. 13-118 Great Western, ST.
Louis. Mrs. Zereata West, Secre-
tary. 2906 Wawton Blvd.
No. 14-120 Midwest, Kansas
Mrs. Ruth Carter Herndon, secre-
tary. sol Usage Independence.
No. 15-131, Washington, st.
Louis. Mrs. Mary E. Monroe, sec
rotary, 2915 Laclede Ave.
No. 1912 Phobe's Pride, St.
Louis. Mrs. EsteQe B. Adkins,
No. 17-141 Clover Leaf, St.
Louis, Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
No. 1858 Greater st. Louis.
Mrs. Jessie L.. Parker, secretary.
4443 Enright Ave.
NEBRASKA
No. 1928 Cherokee, Omaha.
Mrs. Metra Williams, 100 W. 129th
Street.
WYOMING
No. 20-641 Pioneer, Cheyenne.
Mrs. Tessie James, secretary, 1910
Reed Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
GRAND TEMPLE DAUGHTERS
OFFICIAL LIST OF TEMPLES
COUNCILS AND JUVENILE
CLASSES
COLORADO

No. liza Mountain View,,.
Denver. Mrs. Alzada A. Williams
secretary, 2344 Ogden st.
No. 300 Blue Bell Colorado.
Springs. Mrs. Marguerite Craw-
ford, secretary. 720 Maring Ave.
No. Sd Queen of West Pueb-
10. Mrs. Burnetta Harris, secre-
tary. 1922 Srruce st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
OMAHA RANKS SEVENTH IN
TELEPHONE USERS

Omaha ranks seventh among
tho large cities of the world in the
number of telephones per 100
population. 1t had been in eigh-
tn place. At the beginning of
1888, according to figures on tele-
phone usage now available, Oma-
ha had 27.94 telephones for every
100 persons. New York ranked
18th, London 18th, Paris 21st, Ber-
lin oath, and Toxic 52nd. AS of
January /, 1888, Omaha had 65,-
974 telephones. 1t has about g.
600 today.
These figures have been compil-
ed through worldwide surveys
undertaken each year by the Am
erlcan Telephone and Telegraph
Company and are based upon re-
Forts obtained from telephone
companies and government depart
merits in every country. Statist-
les covering the year 1887 have
jusy been published.
At the beginning of 1888, there
were slightly more than 2 billion
people in the world and 39,245,-
069 telephones. The United Stat
es has only about one seventeenth
of the worlds population, but
nearly one-half of the worlds
telephones. On January 1, 1888,
tLere was, in fact, a total of 49,
453,401 telephones in this country.
At the close of 1888, it was esti-
mated that there were approxim-
ase.y $4,000, 900 telephones in this
population, which is a greater de-
velopment than in any other coun-
try in the world.
Since 1904, when only about a
million telephones yer in use
throughout the world, the number
of telephones has grown On the
average by about one million a
year. Some years, notably the de-
cade of the twenties, were marked
by a world wide telephone growth
we'll in excess of a million, while
tn depression years from 1881
to 1888 showed losses. AT the be-
ginning of 1897, the telephone in
dustry had again caught up with
the calendar, with 37,098,084 tele-
phones in service in the world.
During that year this total in
creased by 2,f46,9 85 telephones,
a greater net gain than in any
previous year. Indications are
that the world total of telephones
will pass the Al million mark dur
ing 1889.
Serse 60 per cent of the worlds
teleehsnes are operated by private
companies, including 4,30e,4 asa
prisatsly operated telephones out
side the United States. The re-
naming 40 percent are owned and
operated by governmental author
ties, most of them being in Eur
spe where 81 percent of the A.
200 ,2S0 telephones are government
operated. The average telephone
development of Europe is Eat in
si~unents per 100 population, or
sne-sixth of the development in
the United States, the only large
country that has always enjoyed
private operation of all wire COM
munIcatisn facilities. In order to
equal our telephone development
the wsrll ostSfde the United Stat
es would need to install nearly
800 million additional telephones.
or almost fifteen times as many
as there now are.
New York City leads the worlds
cities in actual number of tele-
phones and Washington, D. c., in
development of the service rela-
tive to population. Washington
and San Francisco both have over
SO telephones for every 100 IN
habitants. This is more than
twice as many telephones in rela-
ton to the population than there
are in any of Europe's large cap
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10

No. 1928 Cherokee, Omaha.
Mrs. Metra Williams, 100 W. 10th,
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
ELKS NEWS

The following Elk Lodges are
members of the Midwest asso-
citation and are expected to send
a large number of delegates to
the Mid West Association conyen-
ton which will hold a four session
in Omaha beginning July 2, 1889.
We are endeavoring to get the
names of said delegates and if
obtained will be published in The
Omaha Guide a week ahead of
the convention so that their fri
ends may be aware of their visit
to our city.
The Omaha Guide will be glad
to receive from any delegate or
Lodge the name and pictures of
the delegates that are coming to
attend the convention if received
before June 1889. The same will
appear on our June oath issue. w
want to inform your friends that
you will be in our city July 2-3-3-
4 and 9Th, 1889.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
Omaha, Nebraska

Taxes paid up.
No. 13-945 Starlight, Atchin-
son. J. 3. Colbert, GA N. 9th
St., Exalted Ruler. w. d. Young,
713 Washington, Secretary. Num-
Der of members II. Taxes due,
April 1887 to date.
MISSOURI
No. 14-149 Heart of America
Kansas City. Emory jefferson.
1908 E. 18th ST., Exalted Ruler.
A. e. Pullam, 2427 Pasee, Secre-
tary. Number of members SO.
Taxes due Jan. 1899.
No. 1916 Oriental, Saint.
Louis. Lester Payne, 1912 Stod-
dard, Exalted Ruler. Fred Lloyd,
1854 School ST., Secretary. Num-
Der of members SO. Taxes paid
up.
No. 16-1O12 Greater st. Louis,
Saint Louis. A. o. Thornton,
31O3 Washington, Exalted Ruler.
S. T. Stafford, 1859 A. W. Belle
Pl., Secretary. Number of menu
bers 225. Taxes due Jan. 1889.
No. 17-1028 Pride of Central
Missouri, jefferson City. R. G.
Richardson, 421 Lafayette, Exalt-
Monroe, Secretary. Number of
ed Ruler. Arthur Foster, 515'
members Al. Taxes paid up.
NEBRASKA
No. 18-Iroquois Omaha. Chas.
F. Davis, 1416 North 23rd St.,
Exalted Ruler. DIR. Price Terrell,
2501 1-2 N. oath ST., Secretary.
Number of members 122. Taxes
paid up.
No. 1870 Cornhusker, Lin.
Thos. Estes, 535 N. 22nd St., Ex-
allied Ruler. Rev. L. B. Smith,
Box 80, Secretary. Number of
members 26. Taxes paid up.
OKLAHOMA
No. 20-247 Cosmopolitan, Tul-
sa. D. w. Lawson, 104 N. Green
wood, Exalted Ruler. Phil Dor
sey, 123 N. Greenwood, Secretary.
Number of members 10. Taxes
due Oct. 1888 to Jan. 1889.
WYOMING
No. 21-285 Frontier, Cheyenne
John Pitwood, 816 w. 10Th ST.,
Exalted Ruler. Dorsey Mcdowell
621 w. 18th St., Secretary. Num-
Jan. 1899.
Der of members 80. Taxes due,
No. 22-345 Big Horn, Casper
VIM. Hart, PAL N. Grant St., Ex-
allied Ruler. Charles Waddy, BIT
N. Grant ST., Secretary. Number
of members 18. Taxes due April
1887 to date.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much nervousness Is caused by an ex-
81 of acids and poisons due to func-
flonal Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also cause Getting Up
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints. Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
lean out excess acids ana his soon may
make you feel like new. Oyster must
satisfy you completely or money back lie
guaranteed. Get Cystex (slss-tex) to-
day. II costs only &c a lose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-10
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES
COLORADO


Nc. 1 80 Mountain, Denver, M.
A. Rutherford, 1896 E. "a Ave-,
Exalted Ruler; R. H. Glass, 2547
Welton St., secretary, No. of MEM
gers II. Taxes paid up.
No. 2-321 Arkansas Valley,
Pueblo. Fred Jones, 1908 E. Orman
Ave, Exalted Ruler. Roy R. Levy
2706 Spruce st. secretary. Num-
Der of members 20. Taxes paid up.
No. 3-474 Pixies Peak Region,
Colorado Springs. w. H. Green,
P. o. Box 667, Exalted Ruler. Jas.
Simpson, P. o. Box 473, secretary.
Number of members so. Taxes
paid up.
No. 4-935 Twin Peaks, Walsen-
burg. VIM. C. Dunsmore, Raven
wood. Colo. Exalted Ruler. R. P.
Steele 221 w. 7th ST., secretary.
July 1887 to date.
Number of members II. Taxes
IOWA
No. s. 100 Hawkeye, Des
18th ST., Exalted Ruler. John
Moines. Harry E. Wilson, 1929 E.
Williams, secretary. Number of
members 80. Taxes Jan. 1889.
No. 6@373 Savoy Sioux City.
Joseph Combs 1908 Leech st.
Exalted Ruler. VIM. Bland 722
Morgan secretary. Number of
members 81. Taxes Oct. 1886 to
date
No. 7-426 Cedar Valley Water
loo. Scott Mardis, 902 Mobile st.
Exalted Ruler. Calvin Casey 212
salisberry st. secretary. Number
of members 40. Taxes Oct. 1888
to Jan. 1899.
KANSAS
No. SIS Central, Topeka. Doc
Oglesvie, 1048 Grand Ave-, Exalt-
ed Ruler. Floyd c. Wins, 523 N.
Kansas, secretary. Number of
members 29. Taxes Due April
1887 to date.
No. 9-243 Peerless Princess,
Wichita. Edward Frizzell, $40
Cleveland, Exalted Ruler. Frank
Bynun, 1921 Mathewson, Secret
airy. Number of members Al.
Taxes paid up.
No. 10-Kaw Valley, Lawrence.
VIM. Knighten, Lawrence, Kansas,
Exalted Ruler. Theo. Hamilton,
1888 New York St., Secretary.
Number of members Is. Taxes
due, July 1887 to date.
No. 11A17 Ranger, Kansas
City. N. w. Thatcher, 1920 N.
9th St., Exalted Ruler. Frank
Chambers, 712 Everette, Secret
airy. Number of members 70.
Taxes due, Jan. 1887 to date.
No. 12-452 Purple, Leaven-
worth. Daniel Taylor, TIT Chey-
enne, Exalted Ruler. London
Jackson, 326 Dakota St., Secret
airy. Number of members %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
loeeed-Off Land
Bus. Opportunities Vented

WANT grocery store with living
rooms. Hcndry. MA iio2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
n St. PatriCkS Celebration Used Car Sale "


lsERH ARE CARS that Represent
hifhess value. Tow prices dursns
this seek END clearance. vcu ran.
rot find such eArsatns anywhere
else Come IN and chop nos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
BOWLING LEAGUE
DINNER TONIGHT
SITS. Peter and Paul Sodal-
ity Members to Gather
at Elton

The annual Christmas dinner oil
the bowling league Of the senior
Children OF Mary sodality OF the
Church OF IS. Peter and Paul VIII
be held tonight at The Elton, Ar
engagements are In charge Of q COM
mittee of which Miss Jeannette
Blake Is chairman.
Christmas parties were held last
night by Women Of the Moose and
by Santa Maria Circle, Daughters OF
Isabella.
Entertainment and refreshments
were enjoyed at the Women OF the
Moose party at Moose hall. MISS
Margaret Dermody was IN charge
OF arrangements. with Mrs. Angie
Carlisle assisting 1t was an-
nounced that the groups next meet
Ing will be held January 3.
A play, christmas Eve at Mrs.
Dnffy's." was presented at the
Santa Maria Circle party at Column
bus hall. In the cast were Eileen
Byrneq. Mrs. Mary Byrenes, Mrs.
Ann Duffy, Mrs. Evelyn Dzeick, Mrs
Catherine Johnson, Mrs, 3. Noonan
and Florence Dillane. The play was
directed by Mrs. Lydia Ayotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
MAKES NO MOVE
FOR NOMINATION

Bricker insists that he hasn't
made a move to get the Republican
nomination, and won't. THAT sort OF