davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LA E ION AMERICA
MA INVITA- A ONE MAR
TIN

Washington, abril 1S.-La Fe
deraci6n Americana del Trabajo
ofreci6 aver dar cartas a los O.
l3reros UnidoS del Autom6vil,
la rama dirigida por Homer
Martin, y al mismo tempo invi-
t6 a otros desilusionados MEM
bros del CIO para apartarSe de
Lewis y unirse a la Federation.
William Green, presidente de
la Federation, asegura que la co
lectividad de Lewis Sc desinte-
gra y que los obreros estan va
anSados de ella.
Esto indica que una nueva in.
.ensa lrcha Sc iniciara, en- la in
Austria del autom6vil, entire la
Federation y el CIO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Sc reunira ell Reichstag nazi
ell dia %, para aplaudir TODD 10
que olga Hitler, no importa 10
que Sc lie ocurra "vomitar".
Lo que era parlamento Sc ha
ecrvertido en- Una asamblea de
maniaticos Ell servicio de una
idea de muerte Y destruction.
Aplaudiran los parrafcs que
Jose Goebbels les mande aplau-
dir; reiran cuando les mande
cir -. y ell Fuehrer afirmara
Iue la raz6n esta de su parte y
nue la justicia la representa- el
iVendra la guerra porque los
1ueblos aterrorizados no Sc atre
ven a rebelarse contra sus YER
dugos!
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Parecen estar va de complete
acuerdo, Francia, Inglaterra y
Russia.
Las tres naciones uniran su:
aeroplanos, en- case de guerra, y
destruiran con ell mayor n1mero
y Ell mejor armamento, la "srpe-
rioridad" de las naciones opues-
tas al progreso y la justicia So
cial.
Russia habia puesto las cartas
subterfugios, y Chamberlain y
Daladier las a%ceptaron.
Pacto de asistencia mutua
pero que obliga a unos y otros.
Con Checoeslovaquia tenia
Francia un pacto de ~asisteneia
mutua y no 10 cumpli6.
Con la Russia Soviet, Inglate-
rrs,y Francia Sc veran obliga-
das a cuhplirlo por medic de los
hechos, aJhnzando primero.
Russia dsconfia, pero ofrece
su colaboT Lci6n 81 los otrOs ''pre-
dican cort Ell ejemplo".
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
SOMOZA EN- VIAJE TRIUN-
FAIL A ESTADOS UNIDOG

Managua, Nicaragua, Abril
18.-El prseidnete Somoza a.
nunci6 aver q'ie ell DR.. Manuel
Cordero Reyes, ministro de Ne
gocios Extranjeros; ell tenien-
te Octavio Sasasa, sobrino del
expresidente Sacasa, y ei te-
niente Pedro Nolasco Romero.
! acompafaran a 81 y su Is
posa en- ell viaje a Washington.
Somoza invite tambien al
administrator general de las
aduanas, Irving A. Lindberg.
para que le acompahe en- ell
viaje. rs la primera vez que
on president de Nicaragua, en-
funciones, vista a Eo,ddos Uni
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LA LEY DE LOS TALLERES
DE LAVADO, TENIDO Y
PLANCHADO

Tallahassee, Abril 49,
Por IL votos contra 6, un Co
mite de la Camara recOmend0
aver que la ley creando la Jun
ia para dirigir los negocios de
los talleres de lavado, tenido
y planchado sea abolida.
Como base de la anulaci6n
Sc menciona ell hecho de que
la ley ha venido fijando pre-
clos que rechazan los duenos
de talleres y ell pGblico.
Votaron a favor de la anu
lacion los representatives Har-
rell. Cooley, Farabee, Fearn-
side, Finch, Simpson, Slappey,
Smith, Stokes, Wotitzky y To-
masello.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LA N DE
TOS DEL CONDADO Sc
OPONE A UN PROYECTO
DE PAT WHITAKER

Tres de los miembros de la
Junta de Presupuestos del Con-
dado, Sres. w. G. Allen, Wayne
Thomas y G. A. Carey, critica-
ron hoy un proyecto de ley del
senador Pat Whitaker que So
mete esos puestos al vote de los
ciudadanos del Condado, por dis
tritos no por votaci6n en- conjrn
to, como ahora sc hace.
Allen opina cue ell sistema AZ
tual es e. meior y que debe ser
mantenido.
Thomas opina que el cambio
significaria destruir la parte
mas importante de la obra.
Carl d. Brorein, tambisn
miembro de Ia Junta, NANTES
q que no deseaba comentar 81
asynto.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

I'll Poppolo D'Italia", ell peri6
dico de Benito Mussolini, comen
ia ell mensaje del presidente
Roosevelt y con cinismo fascistd
manifesto: Esa proposition Ia
sido rechazada por una pronta
reaction "de la conciencia ma
cional'.
En- las dictaduras totalitarias
10 que piensa ell matarife mime
70 l, ell tirano, es calificado por
los peri6dicos "de c%onciencia
nacional".
La conciencia nacional italia
ma, no representada por Musso-
lini, detesta la provocaci6n Y Ia
guerra; pero II Popolo, sabiendo
que las ideas estan amarradas al
caro- del dictator, efirma que
Ia "conciencia nacional' rechaza
una "oferta" de paz del presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos.
Pero csc mismo diario, GUAM
do la dictadura caiga, que caera,
hara un diferente comentario
ell Presidente habfa hecho una
proposition jrsta, para salvar
millones de vida, pero los extre-
mistas totalitarios rehusaron es-
cucharle.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
T~EMBLCfsS DE TERRA
EN- CHILE

Santiago, Chile. abril 18-A!
de Valparaiso EN- el puer
% de\CauuSmbo. Sc sinti6 un
fuertel temblor de terra, igno-
r8njose los danes caussdos. Co
piarcG capital della provinGa d
Atacama, sufri6 tambien lose-
fectos del fen6meno.
Las dlemas noticias mencio-
nan importantes daios a Il pro-
piedsd, pero no hablan de victi-
mas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
VICTORIA DE LOS V A
RES

Shanghai. abril IS.-El man
do iapon6s informsNq sus tro.
pas Sc apoderaron te Kulling,
balneario de los mi8ioneros, en-
las montshaS cercanas a Xiv.
kiang. Los chinos defsnsores 10
graron escapar pasando lag II.
meas niponas,
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
ANAL Ell CONSEJO DE
Ministries

Paris, Abril 18.-Ha sido
convocado para hoy ell Conse-
10 de Ministries. 10 presidira
Alberto Lebrun y Sc discutiran
uroblemqs fin9ncieros y de Ia
defensa nacional.
PresentarA el .ministro de
Hacienda, NJ. Reynaud, veinte
nuevos decretos leyes, algunos
de ellos destinados a aumen
tar los ingresos del cratic pd.
.blico, Y
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

teriales Y armamentos que faci-
lite al Gobierno rumano.
Cuatro classes del ejercito RI
mano fueron desmovilizadas en-
los 1ltimos dias. Hungria ha pro
metido que respetara Ia fronte-
"a de TTmania.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Berlin, abril 18.-La escra-
dra moderna de Hitler, en- Tn
grupo de 25 barcos, Sc encueE-
ira hoy rumbo a las aguas de Es
pana, donde hara maniobras.
Les buques van en- direction del
-strecho de Gibraltar, ahora Gus
todiado por la escuadra france
sa.
Ell canciller Hitler Sc encren-
ira en- Austria, realizando una
vista de inspection. Mahana re-
gresara a Berlin, en- un tren es
pecial.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Esta en- canine de Espana la escuadra de Hitler
Veinte y cinco unidades en- canine de Gibraltar

Ell jueves cumplira ell Fuehrei
so amos de edad. Sc encuentra
en- esta capital, de vista, Ell mi
nistro de negocios extranjeroS
de Rumania, Grigore Gafencu
Manana sera presentado al car
ciller Hitler.
Todas las noticias sobre que
Polonia habia resuelto permitir
cue Alamania ocupara a Danzig,
Ell puerto libre, han sido desmen-
tidas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

De cvtanler SIS garras, tritu-
rar infelices y acaparar tierras.
Dia de duelo sera para los a.
emanes, en- un pr6ximo future,
81 anivarsario del nariminntH de
Adolfo Hitler.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Sra Carm 4 Ramirez,
PreSidenta de- Comite Femeni-
no Antifascista de Tampa.
Distinguish sonora: lie sa!udo
cordialmente y me tomo la libar-
tad de escribirla a ", que tan
dignamente representa- al Conf
ta de mujeres anita cistas de
Tampa, para entablar una amis
tosa relaci6n con motive de nueS
tro pr6ximo viaje a esa ciudad.
Yo racuerdo. la oleada de sim
patia y emoci6n espahOla que
zen motive de nuestro GltimN
Viaje a Tampa Sc produjo en- esa
poblaci6n, especialmente gra-
cias a la collaboration del ele-
mento femeniro cue tan magni-
lf.camente refNondi6 a nuestra
llamada. Pres bien los dias 26
Y 81 hemos ofrecido celebrar dos
actos mics en- Tampa: Ell prime
70 un mitir sObre ell tema Men
sale de Espana despu6s de la ira
gedia" y ell segundo una charla-
conferencia so5re ell tema La
Espaha eterna", que deberan &c
lebrarse respectivamente en- las
dos fechas citadas. Para esos az
tos, en- nombre del pueblo esp9-
mol que representa- en- estos mo-
mentos, me atrevo a Solicitar la
collaboration tan valiosa, en- cali
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias o,asiona-
les, Mas fresco para esta noche.
MAxima temperature aver, IS
grades: minima, 20.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Sobre las colectividades de trabajadores
e%spanoles diserto anoche ell
companero Soto Fernandez
Estima que la unidad de los obreros es absolu-
tamente necesaria en- el mundo.
Sc marchara manana Microbes, en- viaje
de retorno a New York

En- ell Centre Obrero hablo a.
noche, bajo los auspicios del Co
mite Popular Democratico, ell
culto periodista eSpanol Luis So
to Fernandez, que ell pasado vier
mes hablara EN- la fiesta de la Re
pdblica Espanola.
Jose Martinez, ell p~residente
iel Comite, abri6 la session y pre-
sent6 a Soto.
AL levantarse a hablar ell queri
do companero, mrjeres y hon.
brss Sc pusieron de pie y aplau.
dieron.
Dedic6 sus primeros parrafo'
el orador a recordar su nihez, Ia
nihez de los hijos de obrerOs y
,ampesinos, y dijo que habia es.
tudiaio la segunda ensehanza
en- un %conyento.
EntOnces las puertas de Ia
rniversidadeS estaban cerradas
para los hijoS de los eSpanOles
humildes, que carecian de dine.
70 para dar carrera a sus hijos,
no importa 10 inteligente que
5stoS fueran.
Record6 ell pasado de la mo-
narquia espanola, con las ramas
malditaS de los Austrias y Bor'
bones, y hablo de la OPPRESSION de
los hombreS del pueblo, no solo
en- Europa, sine en- America, la
America de los indios.
Los que habian oprimido al
pueblo espanol, por medic de las
armas Y de un clero asdista, pa
saron a la America a oprimir
tambien a los natives y mas tar
de a los hijos de los e%spanoles.
La ensenanza en- las escuelas
SC hacia con libros consagrados
a cantar las excelencias de los
monarcas de la Casa de Austria
y de la Casa de BOrb6n y, sin EN-
barge, eran ocultadas las buenas
obras de la colonization espano-
las y las obras imperecederas,
por su bondad, como las del pa
DIRE Bartolome de la Casas y o.
tros.
Sehal6 a Pablo Iglesias como
el fundadOr y organizador del
movimiento obrero espahol y d.
jo que primero Sc habia creado
la Union General de Trabajado-
res, con tendencias a intervenir-
en- la politica, y despres la Con-
federaci6n Nacional del Traba-
10, con finalidad apolitica.
Hizo alusi6n a los errores de
Ia Union General de Trabajado-
res y destac6, en- cuanto a la
Confederation, 10 que su apar-
tamento de la politica habia sig
nificado.
En- los amos de la dictadura de
Primo de Rivera, la Union Ge-
neral de Trabajadores Sc habia
dividido en- dos, la rama fiel a
la demOcracia y al pueblo y una
rama "amarilla", de colabora-
ci6n con la dictadura.
La rama de la dignidad pas6
por encima de la otra y domino
de nuevo a la organization.
Ayrd6 la UyGT a la forma.
ci6n de la Rep1blica, mientras
Ia C.N.T. Sc mantenia apartada
de la politica.
Crecieron los peligros para la
Rep1blica, nina inocente, y To-
trabaiadores socialists y de O.
lro matiz fueron Unidos a las e.
le]cciones de 1886 alcanzando Ia
victoria.
Fu6 en- 1886 que en- algunas
ciudsdes Ia Confederation, wien
do que los candidates obreros /.
ban a ser derrotados, orden6 a
Ultima bora que sus afiliados ( e
ran a votsr y de este modo nc
~triunfaron los candidates reac-
clonar.os.
Las luchas entire las c6lectiyi.
dades obreras, en- los primeros
amos de la guerra. impidierou
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
Death From Car Accident

Jim Littleplume received in.
juries in q car accident on the
Starr road last Monday which re-
suited in his death Tuesday NOR.
ming.
He was riding with Mr.. Gold.
field, an artist who was getting
material on Indian history, when
the car hit loose gravel on q
curve. and turned over several
times. Mr.. GoIdfeld received
cuts and bruises and Littleplume
suffered q broken neck. from
which he died.
Funeral services were held
from the Methodist Church Wed.
pesday. the Rev. Wilcox official
ing. Burial was near Two Med
icine Thursday. The decedent
was 10 years old.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

DR.. M. Kroner Optometric
Eye Specialist Specializes in the
examination of eyes and fitting
of glasses. Offices in the Pioneer
Press Bldg. Cut Bank. For
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

DR.M. F.KELLER- Optometrist
ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday. July %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville and
two children of Edmonton. AL.
berta, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Smell. Mrs. Colville is
a sister of Mrs. Smells. Mr.. COL
vile left Sunday. and the others
will visit for another few weeks.
Modern or 8 room apartment
for rent.-See Mrs. Jas. Brown.
ZIP
Mr.. Henry Schwartz. ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Schwartz and son
Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert all of Clifford. spent from
July 1st to 18th at the home of
Henry Schwartz in Browning.
Miss Harriet Cushman, state
poultry expert and R. G. Newell,
county agent. paid q visit to the
Sinclair Harris chicken ranch
Wednesday. They both expressed
their opinions that the ''Today's
Eggs Today plant is one of the
most modern in the country.
Miss Mary Davidson arrived
from Missoula last weekend, and
will visit for a few days with rel.
atives and friends. Miss David
son Is a beauty operator in the
university city.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Goodwin Sjordal of the Sher.
burne Nero. drv goods depart.
ment is now on his vacation.
A few hats to close out at re-
duced prices.-Economy Shop.
David Berger went fishing in
upper St. Msry's last Thursday
evening and returned with 3
beautiful salmon trout measuring
on an average of Is to 20 inches.
and weighing 81 to 4 pounds.
They were on display in the win
dow of the Piegan Trading com.
pany. and were admired by hun.
dreds of people.
Water Commissioner Chattin
wishes to ask water users to go
as easy as possible on irrigating,
as the hospital requires q great
deal Of water. and as soon as the
new pipe arrives it will be in.
stalled Immediately, and then
there will be water enough and
to spare.
For Sale Used Refrigerator,
Is ID. ice capacity -chesp-See
A. M. Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Bergan
left last Saturday for Pittsburgh
where they will attend the Inter.
national convention of Lions
clubs. They expect to be gone
ABOUT three weeks.
Mrs. Web. Horner and son
Jimmie who have been visiting
with relatives in Vincennes, Ind. ,
for the past seven weeks. return.
ed home Wednesday noon. They
report a very enjoyable visit.
For that outing or picnic, we
have a full line of luncheon meats.
Besides being good eating. they
save you a lot of work-Quality
Meat Market.
On Thursday July 6. Spina Van
Sender was entertained at sur.
prise dinner given by her hus
band George and Mrs. J. w.
Craig. Georges mother, the oc
casion being in honor of her
anniversary. The din
ner was delicious and the table
was decorated with pink and
white cut flowers The guests
present all had a very enjoyable
time.
For Rent-Furnished apart
ment. See c. R. Manual.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14
i LOCAL ]
HAPPENINGS

j. L. Sherburne was a bus.
mess visitor at the county seat
Tuesday.
Mrs. Curtis Howell of Portland
10 visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Mckinley. Mrs. Howell
is 4 sister of Mrs. McGinley's.
Mrs. Bill Hyvonen and
daughter Shirley and Miss Helene
Thomas are visiting Miss Thorn
a. sister at Poison this week.
Miss Alma Halseth of Mimi.
eapolis arrived here Tuesday.
and will visit for some time with
her father, sister and brother.
The senior Mr.. Halseth was TAX.
en- sick a week ago. but at this
time is slowly improving.
Wood and Coal. Washed Gravel
or Sand-See John FITZGERALD or
leave orders at Curtis garage.
Mrs. Myron Thompson, who
recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the
Blackfeet hospital, is recovering
rapidly and is expected to leave
the hospital this weekend.
Navy taffeta slips 80 to ID
Economy Shop.
Miles Fishel manager of the
local light Office was almost over
come by monoxide gas Sunday.
when the local plant was being
operated because of repairs being
made TO the Shelby plant, and
one of the engines blew off the
exhaust pipe and fumes spread
throughout the building. Mr..
Fishel managed to get out Of the
building before being overcome,
but has been feeling the effects
of the gas all this week. Il was
q narrow escape.
H. H. Schaefer of the Gamble
store is attending to the Brown
ing store this week. his assistant
is taking a vacation.
FOR SALE-For Cash-Lot 6,
block A. See Mrs. Bessie Nom
berg Davis. ZIP
Mrs. Edward Norman and
children visited in Great Falls
last week with her fathers bro
Their and wife who are leaving
this week by plane for a visit
with relatives in Australia.
Ed. Florek former clerk at the
agency. will be in Browning for
a few weeks assisting with the
hearings on Indian inheritance
cases.
For Sale-l4 foot boat in All
condition. Reasonable for cash.
Miles Fishel. light office.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered, prices
reasonable. browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
A. N. Harris of the Sinclair
Harris chicken ranch will attend
the Poultrymen's Convention to
be held in Cleveland this month.
Furnished Cabins for rent by
month or week-See Eddie Shell
ton 2tp|
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harwood
and family. who have been visit
ing here for the past month left
last week for their home in Red
Lake. MINI. Miss Coline Harwood
accompanied them.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
The Geo. Barger log house is |
being painted and will look fine
after it is completed. Mrs. Bar
gers garden is beautiful spot, |
and rose bush in the front yard |
is covered with about 200 rose
buds. Its wonderful sight.
Mrs. Amy McCurdy of Babb
spent several days the past week
in Browning visiting with her
son at the Blackfeet hospital,
who is being treated there for a |
bad case of infection which de-
veloped from q broken leo which |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Third Play Penned
 By Susan Porzio, 17
Catholic High Students Murder on the Terrace to Be
 Presented Friday By Newman Club
BROOKLYN NEWS

Theresa Stokes and Mrs. Catherine Stokes.
 Among those in attendance were Mrs. c, Stokes, Mrs. J. Donnelly, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. H. Brophy, Mrs. J. Meyers, Mrs. E. Pekok, Mrs. D. Meehan, Mrs. D. Callahan, Mrs. J, Shulzi, Mrs. H. Moriarty, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. E. Krugelis, Mrs. A. Bruzas, Mrs. A. Grish, Mrs. J. H. Austin, Nellie Josephson, Mrs, B. Wiggins, Mrs. M. Vaitkus, Mrs, F. Colney, Mrs. M. Grish;
 Mrs. F. Belvin, Mrs. L. Thomas, Mrs. B. Negttin, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. J. Naura, Mrs. J. Delinks, Mrs. F. Delinks, Mrs. A. Wasilauskas, Mrs. Lupkus, Mrs. P. Karvolis, Mrs. J. Urba, Mrs. J. Hickock, Mrs. E. Barley, Miss A. Vaitukaitis, Miss F. Kopiche, Miss A. Danisavage, Mrs. E. Slokus, Mrs. M. Shanahan, Mrs. M. Danissavage; r. Barley, Al Voltage c. A. Matupsavage, K. Wig gins, J. Sticsklus, J. Kacargis, D. Grish, J. Bruzas and J. Stokes.
 March Card Party
 
 The monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce was held Monday night, with Mrs. Matthew Colney presiding. A card party for members and guests was planned for March l3 with the fol- lowing committee in charge: Mrs. Joseph Urba, Mrs. John V. Lasky and Mrs. Stanley Shukis.
 Mrs. Mark Garren demonstrated @ labor-saving device and pr. Mat thew Colney spoke briefly on plans of the Chamber of Commerce,
 Mrs. John V. Lasky and Mrs, Colney were the hostesses for the evening.
 The Lithuanian Catholic Students club will hold 0 meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the organizations rooms on Congress avenue.
 Julius Vilcauskas will be in charge of the program, which will include discussion of pressing current prob- lems. Tribute will be paid to the memory of the late Pope Plus XI.
 Speeches by prominent citizens of Lithuanian extraction, native folk music, songs, and dances will be in- cluded in the program to celebrate Lithuanian independence day tomor- row night at St. Josephs auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
 Alexander Aleksis, chairman of in- dependence day committee an nounced yesterday that Anicetas si- mutis, secretary to the Lithuanian general concul at New York, will be the principal speaker. Other Lithu- anian- Americans scheduled to par ticipate in the observance are Rev. John J. Ambot, pastor of Holy Trim ity church. Hartford, and Cleophas Jurgelionis, of New York, oditor of "Tevyne." Vincent Uzdavinys, Lith- uanian newsman visiting America, has als oaeeepted on invitation to attend.
 Feature of the affair will be c patriotic program by st. Joseph's senior choir soloists and ensemble directed by MT. Aleksis.
 Anthony Orintas is secretary cf the sponsoring committee, and Thomas Matas, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Police were notified and the motor patrol responded. Meanwhile, the Waterbury Savings bank, owner of the house at 166 Cooke street, into which the car crashed, had been informed of the accident.
 Felt Shock
 Mrs. Harry c. zebell, an occupant of the house, related graphically the shock residents felt when the car, crashing through a fence, cracked down posts of the veranda and came to halt against the front of the house.
 "It was such a crash that we thought a bus had skidded and struck the building" Mrs. zebell re- lated. we were frightened when we looked out because we couldn't see any driver. We thought the driver must nave been injured and was on the floor of the car.
 Miraculously, the car suffered only a flat tire and some dents. The cwDer was reported to have been able to drive the nlachin away under its own power.
 Police Inqu!r.ny
 The car was parked outside the HoJcome house whta the brakes either gave away or were released.
 It sped down BucK;ugham, crossed Cooke street, and hit the house on the father side. Police are investi- gating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
NEW COURSE OPENS IN ART OF DRESS
Walden Trimble to Direct Adult Education Class
 Now Forming

Walden Trimble, of the Water bury Adult Education program, will open his second semester course in the Art of Dress tomorrow evening, at 2 o'clock, at Crosby high school. The only requirement. for becoming Q student is the willingness to be model, if asked. Every possible type of physical fault is discussed and corrected in class. Each stu- dent makes her own analysis chart, and from this information, recom- mendations are made on the in- dividual personality type, face type, color type, and figure type.
 MT. Trimble was formerly asso- ciated with the fashion department of Paramount Publix Inc. of New York City, and his Art of Dress classes have been one of the most popular features of the Adult Edu- cation program. Registrations for the new course will be accepted at Crosby high school in the evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Murder on the Terrace and ex- citing drama written by Miss Susan Porzio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Porzio of Geddes terrace, and a student at Waterbury Catho- lie high school, will be presented by the Mount Carmel Junior New man Discussion club Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Mt. Carmel Con- munity hall.
 Miss Forzio, although only IT, has also written two other plays which have been successfully staged, name- ly, Christmas Night and Down Memory Trail. She is graduate of Berlin Tinker grammar school.
 Murder on the Terrace will be di- rected by Miss Anne Colangelo. Mu- sic for dancing which will start at 8 o'clock will be furnished by Joe Angelo and his orchestra. The com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

day March is In the Community house, according to plans completed last night ct Q meeting of the ar- engagements committee. John wha- len is chairman.
 Irish entertainment and dancing will feature the event, long tra- ditional annual presentation by the Community club. Talanted jiggers and dancers will entertain, and round and square dancing will fol- low the entertainment program.
 The Community club, of which James J, 0ladney is president, is cooperating with William D. Shea, supervisor of the Community house, to sponsor Q Washington birthday