davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc.

days work. Dist. e159.
WOMAN. colored desires full or part time
work Of any kind. 300 M NV. Refer
ence.
WOMAN, coored, wishes cooking. g.hw
full or part time: first-class reference
1852 Willard st. NV. Apt. 2.
WOMAN, colored. dressmaking and days
work Of any kind; irst-class service. At
lantic 90sl. 12'
WOMAN, colored, neat. wishes days work,
cleaning: prefer laundry; part time. ref
erence. Lincoln 1913.
WOMAN, white refined. desires to care
for child for employed couple good refer
ence. Emerson 7034.
WOMAN: .colored. settled, housekeeping,
Sundays; stay in. Met co.,.
WOMAN colored. good. reliable. desires
time or part-time WORK. Adams ..2O3
WOMAN colored experienced wishes job.
houSekeeper or maid: good scamStresS, good
waitress. also cook: hIgh-class reference.
Pot. 1915.
WOMAN Colored. Southern wants morn
ing, part-tlme or days houseWork any
kind ref. North 1884.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL wants work OF
any kind. full or part time. no Sundays;
reference Decatur 3979.
YOUNG GIRL. colored reliable, wants
general houseWork or mothers helper.
North 9773. Go home nights
FIRsT.CLAss LAUNDREss would like to
nave family wash. also bundle. Column
Evening star., 1939-02-12
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored desires care of small
apartment building: man has steady job
ref. Columbia 3651
COUPLE colored. wants janitor quarters
or chauffeur Job; can furnish good refer
ence Columbia 41:54-J
COUPLE. white as manager for apartment
or roomlng house; experienced; references;
reliable. Adams 1890
COUPLE. colored, wishes work; cook maid,
Chauffeur butler and houseman: good ref.
Dupont G26S
COUPLE. white, capable. as permanent
managers for apartment house refer
enceS: reliable. Box Am. Star
COUPLE. colored. Young. wishes Job as
janitor in exchange for quarters; good ref.
Adams 4393-J.
ANESE-AMERICAN COUPLE. take en-
tire charge good small family. Box 1Ss-M.
Star. 1,..N
NAVAL OFFICER, retiring in May. and wife
want position representing rental s2ency
for apartment house or development in eX-
change for rent. Reply Box 2G4. G. P. O.,
Norfolk Va 1os
Evening star., 1939-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

2o@ OFF on all remodelins this week
before noon. after pm.
HOT-WATER HEAT. S275; complete rms,
pay. ROYAL. Natl. 3sO3: Adams $500.
RENOVATE BASEMENT TO
Small Monthly Payments.
No Cash Down.
FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO.,
913 New York Ave. NV.
Natl. 74l6; Night. Randolph OO33. IL
GUARANTEED HOME
IMPROVEMENTS.
FREE ESTIMATES TERMS.
Southern Contracting Co.,
1908 N Y. Ave. NV Natl. 235s .
NOW IS REPAIR TIME
SUPERIOR is at Your Service to Attend
REPAIRING AND
REMODELING NEEDS
Phone or Write for FREE ESTIMATES on
Painting Thing
Paperlng Recreation Rooms
Roofing Heating
Guttering PlaSterlng
Plumbing
Remodeling From Cellar to Attic.
Homes Too Large for Convenience Can Be
Made Into Apartments
Payments as Low as S. Per Month.
Have Work Done Now-Payments Start in
April.
ASK ABOUT OUR F. H. A. PLAN
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
A Superior Job. Though Best, Costs Less
SUPERIOR
CONST. CORP.
1881 G ST. NV Met: 2495.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BAKERY sALEsLADY, experienced, wants
work evenings. Metropolitan 4462.
BEAUT1cIAN. white; experienced licensed,
orator or mancurist Call Geo 1850
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR and
tate. Geo. }41}.
ant and field researcher 10 years national
1y known magazine: highest references:
reasonable salary; no selling. Box 1874 M.
Star.
COMPANION or tutor, 20 years; local or
travel;- state salary: references exchanged
Box 350M Star.
COMPANION 70 lady or help invalid;
reo fompeten Rox can e99k sew ETY.
CONTEMPORARIES desires care of elderly
95I6
COMPANION NURSE capable, experienced
oF faelG Ga aay eopsfna home
DRESsMAKER white. stylish remodeling
alterations: at home or out by day.
Adams 961.e,.
DREssMAKING and remooellng coats re-
nesv eeH sHies ashsd mfas North IN y Syles work
EVENING COMPANION to babies. children.
convalescents: references. Box SIM. Star. =
GIRL, colored. wishes place as maid in
store office or beauty salon; ref. 65s
18th st. ne.
GIRL, age 20. desires place caring for
small child. help with houseWork; live
in. Columbia 5572
HOUSEKFEPER. middle-aged widow. cap
able and efficient; would like to take charge
couple. Phone Oxford o534-W.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. settled. refined
woman; companion or nurse; city refer
enceS. Woodley 1929.
LADY refined. intelligent, desires position
WORKING hOuSekeeDer for bachelOr wild
over or employed couple; take complete
charge: good salary. Decatur 2s03.
LADY, experienced. efficient tmarried),
neat, pleasing personality. needs a job;
handle corresponding: II years last Arm;
references. Adams 43O9.R Mrs Winters.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI; LEAVE MARCH 49, 1887 BUICK
Inree @ passengers; refs. exchanged; $40.
PITTsBURGH, FRI, FEB. nth: RETURN
Sun Sun. Feb 10; with couple; reliable driver;
WANT PASSENGERS TO HOT SPRINGS,
Ark; February 20. Box 495-L Star.
FLORIDA. LEAVING ABOUT 10Th FOR
round trip; references exchanged. Col.
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE. DRIVING II
st. Petersburg pn Monday. Will take one
g 3!ss' '"0' share expense Phone Columbia
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA FEB. 18th TO
-slti "iH' VII |ht one pa 1selSc.' o.
petersburg and Miami, Sl3 round trip.
Gaoreia 2292.
LEAVING FOR MARDI GRAs NEW Or
leans. Feb. q. down Florida coast TO Miami
back d. G; March II. one passenger. $50.
coMPErENT WOMAN DRIVER TO ST.
Petersburg. Fla, This week Can take two,
$40 each. Line As@g-W. l44
GOING TO MT. VERNON. OHIO. TUES
PhGne Pf or shspSeqd Bfsnch
DRIVING CALF. FEE. 16, LATE SEDAN;
SWEENEY Met Met. 4s9S s9Sp''' 'e'' ''a'' -.'N'
MEMBER OF A LARGE BENEVOLENT
new car oxford O773 after . a m. Mon,.sy.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES TRANsPoRTA-
tlon to Miami: help drive or share ex-
penses; Feb. II. return March .. Lincoln
2913.
FLORIDA TOUR FEB l6-MARCH .; MI
ami 81. Pete, etc; private party, new
Buick; absolutely reliable Emerson 7l24.
1o'
DRIVING TO NEW YORK MONDAY. RE-
turn Wednesday; can take 4. Phone Ber-
wyn BOB l2'
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO FORT
scott kansas TO party 20 drive car: leaV-
ing D, c. Feb. 18th. Woodley 49," Ray
c. Hobbs ~
Evening star., 1939-02-12

ACCOUNTANT. expert. part-time book
tax work: city references Randolph 313I.
ACCOUNTANT wants en-
ployment part or full time. Emerson s319.
APARTMENT MANAGER-several years
as g ss
March 1st: best references. Box 1s1-M
Star
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN desires
BOOKKEEPER and typist, experienced.
hs.g. aged %. desires position: drivers s
permit; best reference. Adams l0255. IA
BOOKKEEPER and graduate accountant,
experienced, desires position IN c. P. AS
office. Will sacrifice salary for experience.
Georgia 1891.
BOY. colored high school graduate, wants
| work of any kind. Call Mich. 7169.
BOY. colored. high school graduate. eleva-
tor Job or house Job; free to travel. ls15
BOY, colored. desires work as kitchen helper
in boarding house. cafe, after school.
North 71Sl.
BOY. colored. wants work. houseman dish
washer truck DRYER chauffeur; all-around
truck driving refining auto brake shoes;
ref. auto mechanic. Adams 9645.
BOY. colored o2o,. wants Job as porter
BUTLER. colored chauffeur or houseman;
best reference. North 5693-J.
BUTLER. HOUSEMAN desires postion
can drive and cook; good references. Box
:}S2-M Star
BUTLER, valet, houseman. Swedish: excel
lent city references. Box 109-M Star.
BUTLER houseman. plain cook: scandi-
navian; good references. Box 107-M. Star.
CARPENTER R-FoREMAN-sUPT.
n-,th
construction OF custom built homes to
owner, open tor engasement where thor
ough knouledee and experience are re-
ton invited. Box 50-M Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

CAFE, beer and wine license: old estab-
lished newly remodeled to serve mixed
drinks seats 30: room for dance floor. A
money maker-Sell reasonable. due to other
Evening star., 1939-02-12

/ DRUG STORE FOR SALE new. modern.
| IN nearby Virginia, g0oa opportunity. re-
Gently opened, only drus store in restricted
/ commercial zone, fast growing community.
/ owner selling because Of other interests.
Box SIM Star
Evening star., 1939-02-12

RooMING HOUSES, rms, good in
come; $3.50. terms. II rooms. modern
oil heat; good returns: Il 800: terms 2u
rooms. 6 sleeping rooms; $3.50, terms.
2b rooms; fine returns, S. 900. terms
Charles Beal Adams O76a Met a6s4
Evening star., 1939-02-12

SALE-Rooming house and business. Capt.
toi Hill. 10 rms. > baths: income SIPS.
DesldeS living quarters including furnish.
- I5n. +erp1v
Evening star., 1939-02-12

PRINT SHOP, s years old; Sl2 600 an
nual business; inventories, $4,000; S5.cUu.
Box Go-M. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

BEAUTY SHOP, 10 llth st. nv-4
large rooms, street floor: heat and hot
water furnished. rent, SO; owner re-
tlrlng. Apply Monday
Evening star., 1939-02-12

CAFETERIA-Opp large govt. Office bldg
| large seating capacity; breakfast and lunch
only mo SUNDAYS, good lease Price
$500. Terms. Leta Lister NaI! U.,.}.
Adams a44O
Evening star., 1939-02-12

SANDWICH BEER, established business:
Wono. section; splendid OPP night party.
Alex. S. EcoAomon. Dupont Gsl7. Met. s3l s..
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Met. 2025 Dayia E. Barry, 1907 H NV.
GROCERY. D. G. S store; NV living
quarters; over $500 Wk BUS. price 81. 500.
pluS stock: real huY Nail 1928
Evening star., 1939-02-12

GASOLINE SERVICE; excellent " loca-
ton. gallonage, 10000 monthly. plenty
other business. 1897 Eye NV. (Suite 2OOJ.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Is ROOMS. baths: rooming house
full: VIII sell very reasonable, $500 down.
walking distance: all outside rms. Cali
FRANCIS c. HEIGLE. Matt. $3.50. Sun.
WOoi
Evening star., 1939-02-12
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS e. SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER e. d'ALRERT INC.
SIS 10Th st W Phone National All
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Al LOCATION for fruit ard vesetab!e
sand: $50 JEFF DAVIS Highwav VIII build
10 suit tenant Also have splendid lot for
used cars Open SUNDAYS. Ask for MI.
/ Gina Sb
Evening star., 1939-02-12

LAUNDRY OR DRY CLEANING. equipped
plant central nwD: capacity 5000 2
street frontaees; VIII rent or sell
Met. .N21. DaEld E. BarrY lSnt Il u u
Evening star., 1939-02-12

FOR SALE. drus store. old established.
downtown: luncheonette Will pay over
head. terms Box lO3-I, Star
Evening star., 1939-02-12

SIGN SHOP FOR SALE or rent; established
10 wears: reasonable; completely equipped.
l'!,!H n. Y. ave. NV. SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

! RESTAURANT neatly equipped beer and
| light wines: good location: now doing
! approx. $500 weekly: $500; reas terms.
| Col 1000 No brokers
Evening star., 1939-02-12

LUNCHROOM, equipped. closed on account
oi illness. Good business location Olo.
Make offer 1ll6 9th st. NV
OFF-SALE LIQUOR STORE nv location:
Ions lease; low rent. price, 80 900, lnci.
a 500 stock. Box I'M Star
Evening star., 1939-02-12

CLEAN, nicely furnished. 10 rms, @Iz
baths. rms. stay rented; wonderful loca-
tlon: $50. 3425 l4th NV. Ad 50ss.
BOOMING HOUSE WANTED by couple no
down payment: can make good month";
payments Box 4n3-L Star office
Evening star., 1939-02-12

PRIVATE PARTY must sell rooming, board
inc house. 10 rms. y baths. double garage.
kilhourn pl NV: cheap Adams O5ti
Evening star., 1939-02-12

VALET SHOP, in NV section: centrally
located: very cheap. engaeed in other buSl-
ness. Mich 3O94. Box l3G-L Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

! ROOMING HOUSE 10 rooms, = baths;
/ 500 down. balance easy terms. Call at
| ltlof EYn ST
Evening star., 1939-02-12

LIQUOR STORE. excellent corner doirg
about 5000 WKly.: can be bought cight.
l421 Eve nv LSuife .Nnl MAI lOnS
Evening star., 1939-02-12
y AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK,
STF,NOGRAPHEP

Gentle, not less than ! years recent ex-
perience with active local dealer Must
fully understand fguring deals, preparing
contracts. regula lions for iitlc transfers
Nd, Va. D. c. Reply in own Handwriting.
giving local references Box ..q,-L, Star
Evening star., 1939-02-12

HANDSOME new 1888 station wagon. SlO0
for S315 equity, balance S45 monthly,
stylish. convertible. North 62i4
Evening star., 1939-02-12

BOOMING HOUSE. rooms. 3 baths. 4
FrlsioalTes; rent, s75. has made S27O mo-;
all filed. Box 1851. Star
Evening star., 1939-02-12

ROOMING HOUSE downtoVn-l3 rooms.
B baths rent. $50. includes heat and hot
water. good furnishings, 81 300, 5000 cash.
A n Conner. lnNs Eve Nall l22N
Evening star., 1939-02-12

RESTAURANT-BEER. upper NV, at park
and-shop center fully equipped price,
g 500; terms Boy oa-M. Star
Evening star., 1939-02-12

HAVE PATENTED ARTICLE. sold to man
ufacturer for national distribution: Wi.
sell one-third OF 100000 contract fer
$4,000, no trlfiers. please. Box 51-M.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

LUNCH-BEER. in large market: fully
equipped, good business same owner for
years price, 81 800 terms. Box 20M.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
SOCIAL
INTRODUCTION
BUREAU.

Due to unusual circumstances
am Offering rarest collection of
antiques to be found; references
exchanged. Box 53-M. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

DRUG STORE. fountain business doing
about S5O.OOO vrly Rent. 500. long lease.
l4s1 Eve NV. suite 2ONl. Natl 1000
Evening star., 1939-02-12

WIDOW AND TWO HIGH SCHOOL
daughters would like to manage home and
business affairs of elderly wealthy person:
Star '-'
Evening star., 1939-02-12

| MAN, colored. neat experienced desires
! Job as chauffeur or butler: city references.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

ING PLANT to- eals
party. Can make mon"v.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert. part-time book
keeping books started audited, balanced.
tax work: city references. Randolph 3l31
ACCOUNTANT T-BOoKKEEPER wants en-
ployment part or full time. Emerson s579.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

RESTAURANT with new beer and wine
Incense ior sale; co'orei natronsee Siop
cash Will handle. >4OO balance psyab.e
monthly. Cali ~ person If sou mean
business. l!23-@"i2 9TH s.. NV. Asa for
Evening star., 1939-02-12

BEAUTY SHOP-Beautiful place on conn.
ave; sood. busJness, rent cI15 Gnciudes
nice 4-room apt. price. $1,000 Terms.
GROCERY and liquor combination, coed
I NV corner dong about $500 Wkiy. 1421
Eye NV. tSuIte IOOt. MAJ. LNu1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
watch Out After Shutdown New Safety Sloga1
ITALIAN SINGERS
TO HOLD HAYRIDE
Choral Club, Recently Orr
ganized, Plans Event
October Is

The Waterbury italian Choral club
recently organized under the lead
ership Of Miss Filomena @. Sirica
held its first monthly meeting at
Crosby high school.
The group was formed since 1t par
ticipated in the international music
festival at Buckingham Hall last
June. The, uit has a membership Of
so and has progressed rapidly, the
members having sung and danced at
many local gatherings entertaining
with their quaint italian tarantella
and folk songs.
The members rehearse twice week
under Miss Sirica's direction, singing
American and italian folk songs. Of
fcers of the club are: Miss Louise
Landolf1 president; Miss Edith Gallo.
vice-president; A. Russo, secretary;
Miss Rose Guarini, treasurer; Miss
Mary Orlando, publicity; and Miss
Sirica, advisor.
Plans were made at the last meet
ing for a masquerade hayride at the
Hobby Horse Inn, Watertown, Satur-
day, October 20. The committee il
charge of the event includes: Louise
Landolfi, Rose Guarini, Victor Man
nella, Mary Orlando, A. Russo. Jen-
ME Deloia and Dom DeRasimo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
BOY, GIRL FACE
MURDER CHARGE
48 Cent Hold=Up Has Cost
Life of Caretaker of
StOughton

Stoughton, Mass, Oct. 16.-(UP)
"A boy and girl who still might
be free but for an alert police
man faced arraignment in district
court today charged with a a.
cent hold-up murder.
Miss Helen Hayes, II, Ogunquit,
Me-, runaway, and Harrison Howes,
Jr., New Bedford army deserter,
were both charged with the pistol
Staying of Simond Danilowich, S.
year old caretaker Of Stoughton's
town dump Oct. l.
II don't love Harrison any more
he wasn't what he said he was;
the girl sobbed to police.
Howes, however, reputedly told
police that II still love Helen"
Everything did was for her.
police quoted Howes. Il wanted to
marry her. I stole because she was
hungry"
Credit for the couples arrest was
given Policeman Louis r. Swanson
When Danilowich's body was found
with 80 caliber bullet wound in
the back a medical examiner be-
lieved the man victim of hunt
ers stray bullet.
Policeman Suspicious
Swanson, however, became sus-
picious on learning youthful couple
had been seen near the dump about
the time of the shooting.
While Swanson investigated, Mrs
Leon Hayes of Ogunquit obtained
an abduction complaint against
Howes who met her daughter in
seaside dance hall. Nearby Can
ton police also were seeking a
couple believed responsible for a
series of burglaries.
Armed with the abduction war
rant, Stoughton police seized the
girl in a rooming house and HoWes
at his fathers home.
According to alleged confessions
obtained by police, the pair hitched
hiked their way to Massachusetts,
from Maine, beginning or buying
food and spending the nights along
side the road.
Near Stoughton they lived tramp
like existence in a shack, but hun
ger droce them to rob Danilowich
After taking his money-48 cents
-Howes allegedly told him to "beat
it for the wooks". AS treir victim
turned to obey, Howes, fearing thai
he might later be identified, shot
Danilowich in the back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16

More than $4,000 leaflets Of the
Highway Safety Commission are be-
ing distributed in vigorous
attempt to reduce the number of
pedestrian fatalities and accidents
from, automobiles on the streets and
highways of Connecticut. This is
part of a campaign undertaken by
the Commission in cooperation with
insur q nee companies, factories,
schools, and other agencies.
Three of the large insurance
companies, the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and the Prudential Insurance
Company, all Of which have many
holders of Industrial policies
throughout the State, have under
taken placing of these pamphlets in
the hands Of their policy holders in
Connecticut. The distribution begins
Monday, October 16, and lasts for
about ten days, and almost fifteen
hundred agents are helping in this
work.
Dangerous Period
As the last three months of the
year are usually the most dangerous
in automobile traffic because of
early darkness, falling leaves and
possible sleet and snow which make
control of cars more difficult than
in the summer months, and as in
many cases pedestrians do not
understand these difficulties and
hence are largely the sufferers, the
Highway Safety Commission and
the insurance companies are MAX
ing this effort at this time to inn
press on all pedestrians and drivers
the need of extra care
The pamphlet contains an appeal
to pedestrians to Watch Out After
Shutdown" and to operators of cars
to watch Out for Pedestrians After
Shutdown" Its purpose is primarily
to reach pedestrians because the
figures show they are the principal
sufferers from automobile accidents.
The leaflet sets forth some salient
facts. In the first eight months Of
this year, eighty EIGHT pedestrians
were killed in Connecticut. OF these
seventy-six were adults and twelve
wsre children. SevenW-one, or APP
pRoximately 95 percent of the adult
pedestrians killed, were not licensed
operators, and therefore in all prob
ability were unfamiliar with the
problems involved in the operation
of automobiles. They thus failed to
understand the dangers which lay
in their use of the highways. Sixty
four pedestrians were struck after
dark and forty-two were killed while
crossing streets.
Safety Conscious
Unfortunately the pedestrian Is a
difficult person to reach with a
safety message, and this particular
distribution is part of a general
campaign this fall to make the ped
estrians of the State more safety
conscious.
More than 10000 of these leaflets
have been distributed at fairs ir
Avon, Brooklyn, Danbury, Durham
Ellington, Goshen, Greenfield Hill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
WALLACE new
| C.Y.O. LEADER
Local Man Chosen State
President at Conference
at Albertus Magnus

A Waterbury man, Patrick ]. WAL
lace, was elected president of the
Catholic Youth Organization of Con-
necticut at the third annual state
leaders conference Saturday after
noon at Albertus Magnus college,
New Haven. Waterbury G. Y. o.
leaders played important parts in the
conference proceedings.
Mr.. Wallace has been chairman of
the local G. Y. o. council since it
was formed a year and half ago.
He has been active in the knights of
Columbus and several other Catholic
organizations.
Round table discussions at the con-
ference were led by William T. Far
rington and Attorney John B. Greco
Of this city. Local c. Y. o. leaders
were members of important confer
ence committees.
A message to the leaders from
Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe,
bishop of Hartford, was read. Greet
ings were extended by Mayor John
w. Murphy, Miss Eleanor Green,
state G. Y. o. supervisor, and Miss
Mary O'Flaherty, chairman of the
Connecticut Council of Catholic
Women.
Rev. George Grady presided at the
opening of the conference. Principal
| speakers were James N. Vaughan
professor of psychology at Fordham
university, and Rev. Thomas Glynn
of Wethersfeld.
State officers elected, in addition
to Mr.. Wallace, were as follows: An
gelina Furnaro, of Hamden, vice.
president; Marie Lynch, of Middle
town, secretary; and Edward Connel
of Stamford, treasurer.
Mr.. Wallace and the other officer:
will be installed at exercises in thi.
city Nv. 6. Among those attending
will be members of the newly formed
diocesan council, consisting of dele.
gates from all cities and towns where
G. Y. o. units have been established
A large number of young loca
Catholics are planning to attend tn,
state gathering of young Catholics tt
be held at st. Thomas's seminary
Bloomfield on Oct. 20.
The ccasion of the gathering is tn,
celebration of the Feast of Christ tn,
King.
Plans are now being made TO
transportation local young Catho
lics who have not means of pettin,
to Bloomfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
NEW WPA MUSIC
CLASS FORMING
Free Instructions for
Adults in Piano Playing;
Enrolment Starts

The WPA Adult Educational
course in piano, which has had such
a large attendance for the past three
years, will be resumed tonight at
Crosby High school under the erec-
ton of Mrs. L. c. Healy.
Elements of the course this year
includes music harmony, sight reaG-
ing, transportation, scale building,
chords, creative expression and en-
semble playing.
Mrs. Healy says that she believes
that the success of the last three
years years classes was due to class
instruction which gave the begin
ner and advanced players a COM
mon interest with others in music
plus friendly and comparative
spirit.
Glasses for beginners, intermedi-
ates and advanced players are now
forming. Glasses will be held at the
music room at Crosby High school
in the afternoons on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday from
three to five and one the same even
ings from seven to nine.