davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANO, small grand Hardman Peck for
540s First place W. Randolph 04s4.
POOL T3sIEs Supplies SUPPLIES and a repairs aeees- @
sories. Conn, 80 9th st. NV. Dist. All.
PRINTING PLANT. complete: leaving city;
se mHst os se s5St s 0TSe ssen Wp5th a $780, but will
Apex Elec. Co, 700 9th st. NV. at G.
RADIO-PHONO. COMB, R. C. A.. 1888
automatic; was Sl45, now S69,95: liberal
trade-in alice. and terms. Apex Elec Co..
700 9th st. NV at G.
REFRIGERATORS, bargains on repossessed
years Years. 4ia II II St. 1s1 ne. Line ao5S'D O. " .
REFRIGERAToRs used floor models, q. E.
CENTER Center. 5i4 10Th f'S st. up National f' ss4s
REFRIGFRATORS = Westinghouses. Cros-
leys, Kevinators, Norges, Coldspots. Apex
and other, standard makes: Most of these
and some are floor models Sacrificing at
aires. re:onditloned. as as low as $40. Easy
Appliance Co tThe House That Values
Built. 7l3 G ST. NV. Dist. 3737. Open
evenings.
gEEWINDERs WIN a AND sPLIcER. lie as ls,mm. Ko- R
ture screen. $3.50. North $3.50.
RUGS and lamps. Now is the time to
purchase these items. beautiful selection
snd to t saeGe MT Green
Green Furniture CO., $500 Georgia ave.
Columbia 10l09.
SEWING MACHINE. port. cleo. pract new,
free sewing ewing lessons. rl 1887 Conn '0'" A'' -
SEWING MACHINES = Western Electric
portable. $3.50. Singer electric portable,
81 coj5ut,, 5G Renting RsT repairing. 24l2 18th,
SEWING MACHINE. Singer elec. portable,
round bobhn, knee control; sacrifice l25
Bates st. II w. Apt. A. after 5 TO-
SILVERWARE, Rogers. 26-plece; SO pieces
dishes; soc week; total S2995. Chestnut
2116 after $50 pm
sL1CING MAcHINE--aU. S. brand; a, s565
machine. to be sacrificed and credit may
Antique shoppe 5 1872 to 4th st. NV. Geo
300
TYPEWRITERs-R Underwoods,
Royals. L. c. Smiths; all rebuilt and |
year free service; So United" Sl3
l4th st. NV.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service; GE, ss3
mos. in adv. s555 no del 81 addl dep
VACUUM CLEANERs-Royal Eurekas, as
Is, S3 80; brand-new cleaners can be pur-
chased for 81 week. j. C. Harding g. Co.,
Inc. 5l1 10th st. NV.
Royals etc: 10 days free trial: free demo
Electrical Center, 5l4 10th S.. NV. Ma
| tional Ss1l.
WASHERS AND 1RoNERs, used and floor
models ABC, Apex, Maytag etc, Sl4 %
up; also, see the demonstration of the new
1 Bendix home laundry. Most liberal terms
! Center, 5l4 10th st. NV. Natl, ss12.
! WASHERS and ironers; free !roner with
| Americas greatest washer; one used Easy
vrmger-type washer, $40 Peer Hill &
/ Son. 9I0 G ST. Republic oal5.
/ WASHING MACHINES - Used Maytag
i Easy 81" 81: new washers 5orc of Atlas
/ 1l3 G. ST. NV. Distric' 1851. Open ewes
RUGS-CARPETS
Az lowest prices Complete assortment
! Nationally advertised brands Also rem
/ nants in all sizes Open evenings. Ere,
parking
! WOODBRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET CO.. INC
! 1Tl5 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 1890
ADAM A. WESCHLER e. SON. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1939-02-09

A 15game winning streak was
snapped in the Rosslyn Ladies
League when the Riff Raffs nicked
the pace-setting Question Marks
twice
Evening star., 1939-02-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
BUSINESS WOMAN, 80. all-around exp. in
small restaurant, knows how to hold trade
AL refs Shepherd 1851 H.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, five years dental
assistant experience; secretarial work. 1853
Harvard st. NV. Adams 0274-J. %
HOUSEKEEPER, 3d.. working or super
vsory. for refined boarding house; Al
refs; available Immediately. Shep. 1851.
NURSE, undergraduate position as nurse.
;h.k.. IN or near Arlington. Call or ad
dress r. M, co Mrs. Eta French. 2l3s
N. Stafford st, Arlington, Va.
NURSE. excellent ref: prefer case where
private room, board is furnished, but not
essential. Georgia 1491
PRACTICAL NURSE, hospital trained. take
any case; best reference; day or night
duty. Spruce O20S-R. 1Os
REGISTERED NURSE would accompany
semi invalid to Florida, drives car; mod
crate salary. Box l96-M. Star. -
STENOGRAPHER experienced best Of ref :,
desires any type of position. Adams
3417-J o.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Married lady. 80. efficient desires posi-
ton as manager; start with small salary
Box l76-M, Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
SALESkEN.

SALESMEN-Can use two more high-class
men over 80 on attractive Intangible, leads
developed. Wonderful once cooperation.
S100 weekly or better II you can qualify
look and act the part. 622 Denfiks Bldg.
1os
Evening star., 1939-02-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


COOK. experienced colored woman, g.hw
small family: stay or go nights; reference
Columbia 1851.
GIRL. colored wants general housework
good cook, neat; city ref. District 1861.
To-
employed people; good cook likes children:
city references. Rep. 2S;2.
GIRL, colored, wants ironing, mind chill
dren. wait dinner parties. turn shirts; CSC
hr. and carfare: refs. North 602s.
GIRL coored. mothers helper or light
housework; stay nights. North 3701.
GIRL colored, neat, wishes work of any
Kind; good cook; experienced ref. Poto-
mac 5al4
GIRL colored, wishes part-time morning
Job, general housework. Cali North 94l6.
GIRL siIF light e9lored wants work. maid
work: exp. Dupont aaaa
GIRL colored 10, part-time work of any
kind: 10 Sundays All. 49IS
GIRL, colored, wants part or full time
work. plain cooking: reference. Gail DIST.
work. cooking. a. once; 3 or adults: off
Il day Fri; $3.50 wk Dec. 53l9
GIRL, cclored. desires g h. work. mother s
helper, full time or part time: stay nights
Or 90, Adams S12l.
GIRL. colored, experienced wishes part
erences. Dupont 5326
GIRL. colored. wants small apt to clean
Sat. afternoons; good ref North 4@S9
GIRL light colored. neat wishes work as
maid; good cleaner Call Dupont $3.50.
GIRL colored. neat reliable wishes work
fun or part time. no Sundays; ref. Du-
pont 1870
LAUNDRY WOMAN or maid. experienced
$40 week: references. Metropolitan 1921
MAID. colored, Southern. WISHES days
work cleaning, city reference. Atlantic
5S3S
WANTED-Bv colored girl, general house
worker GOOD cook, willing worker: ref
Decatur 0lgS
Evening star., 1939-02-09
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

WE'LL HELP SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
or get q Job. Confidential Service, 201
Barrister Bldg, 63b st. NV. IL
NEED stenoRraphers. typists. bookkeepers.
accountants. engineers. etc? FREE regis.
Openings DAILY. BOYDS. 1888 r st.
sTENOGRAPHERS typists bookkeepers:
nurses, registered and practical: engineers;
drugstore help, male and female; for cur
rent openings No charge unless PLACED.
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1871 g st.
STENOGRAPHER (M.),
Secretary to comptroller. not over % yrs.
old; rapid shorthand; at least yrs. exp:
salary to $40 wk.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1871 G ST. NV.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY Dec. 1851, 1902 11th.
has cooks. maids. nurses. g INV, day work
ers part time couples, hOuSemen o.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

214 sth ST. S.E.-Ultramodern brand-new
furnishings; handiest location in town;
your home. is your castle here: singles and
0ONbles. 81 10 SIS: priYlleges All $500
Evening star., 1939-02-09
PERSONAL.

HEMoRRHoIDs ERAD1CATED BY MY
time or money back. Write for booklet, No
drugs or surgery DIR. SOMMERWERCk
1865 Columbia I'd Adams o3ss
WE WRITE SPEECHES PAPERS ETC,
for all occasions. Established twenty years
Rates reasonable. Magazine free Write
CT phone Shepherd 526l. THE SPEAKERS
LIBRARY 'Takoma Park Wash D c.
NATIONALLY KNOWN WRITER WILL
conStruclvely crlticlse. revise or re-edit
interyiew or letter; no phone calls GHOST
WRITER. SIS Colorado Bldg 81
REVEALING. FINE MENDING AND SEW
ing services Of all kinds. shirt hospital.
upper repairing alterations and refining
monogram and buttons to order. NEEDLE
CRAFT. 1919 F s.. NV. Room POS.
PERSONAL. SERVICE AND RESEARCH
w. Clifton Terrace. Adams 3s35 49,
= GnssH "11n GoPk bhfA 5AGE
LEDENDECKER. Washineton's finest vom-
an ch1ropractor. 3025 o st. MICHIGAN ll"O.
DID YOUR CHILD PASS? GUARANTEED
progress. Accredited grades; preSchooi;
transporatlo free; nearby boarding
North 6"44
REDUCING. FIVE TREAT. So; REMOVES
TAT in spots; results assured; elec. cabinet
and vapor baths. Natl S1a4 1880 K 10
WIDOW AND TWO HIGH SCHOOL
Gauehters would like TO manage home and
business affairs OF elderly wealthy person.
honest reliable inteliisent Box lam. Star.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory, Rooms a0l -one
Westory Bdg., i4th and F. Met. 1898
Evening star., 1939-02-09

1909 18th ST. NW.-Room with private
path. FIRST floor, owners detached, prvats
nome. Georgia 1910.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

DOWNTOWN, 1915 Jefferson pl. (ofY Conn
at 1Sthl-Lge.. attract; twin beds; radio:
porch; ~ ca. Also young man share with
another: S3.15. Met. 1894
Evening star., 1939-02-09
INSTRUCTION. CoURsEs,

SPANISH FRENCH; native teachers; con-
versational method: beginners, advanced
students; small classes forming now;
monthly. Brent House, Logan Circle, De-
catur 5633 H.
REFRIGERATION and air conditioning;
also radio repair; factory trained inStruc-
tors Local 4la-month courses start Feb. g..
Register now. Reasonable rates. Send for
catalogue. Columbia Tech" 1919 F st.
NV. Met. 1926.
HIGH SCHOOL; many complete in 2 years.
Standard text furnished: study at home;
write for catalogue. American School Box
6l56. Apex Station. Washington. D. c,
BE A P. B. x. telephone) operator, recep-
automobile offices: short course; very in
tereSting. new class starting Miss West,
Room 204, 1871 G st. National 2ll1.
GREGG SHORTHAND, touch typing. Eng.
arith., speed dict. beginning and reviewers
Evening star., 1939-02-09
SITUATIONS MEN.
fH tt~,,AA

TWENTY DOLLARS to any one getting
permanent work for young man. % hard
worker, honest: drivers permit, references.
Met. 27lS after 2 pm. 1O'
YOUNG MAN. married with car. wishes
connection with transfer co. or freight line
local and long distance BOX 1g4M, Star.
YOUNG MAN. ambitious. sober, will sacri-
f1ce weeks salary for permanent Job as
an apprentice or helper in any trade; ref
erences. All. 2O23J. %
YOUNG MEN go, 20 to %, attending
engineering school two nights weekly. seek
ing employment any kind, to help defray
expenses Mr.. Price. Met. 1882. 1O'
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
JAPANESE-AMERICAN COUPLE, take en-
tire charge good, small family. Box ssM
Star. l2s
Evening star., 1939-02-09

SECOND FLOOR, front room. next to bath;
use of phone. Call Woodley $500. after
n M
Evening star., 1939-02-09

GORDON HOTEL on beautiful 18th St. be-
tween Eye and K-Comf. rooms; single
from 81; double with running water from
S9 Wk. Double with twin beds and bath. SIS
Wkly.; 24-hr. elev. and switchboard service.
EXcellent dining ronm
Evening star., 1939-02-09
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOM. next bath: c-h 4
near bus; reasonable. Phone oxford Is5
Evening star., 1939-02-09

2957 TILDEN ST. NW-Pleasant room,
REASONABLE le private home. Woodley Os26;
tod
Evening star., 1939-02-09
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
ADLEA KENNELS,
FARM AND GARDEN,

WHAT A BARGAIN! Plant now for spring
and summer results; Prices. very low
durlne FEB: RhododendronS, 81 q5; pink
Towering dogwood l0-I@ in. high. SIS:
eyergreenS. Towering shrubs all kinds
Shade trees. We deliver manured top soil
100 ton, rich black manure IS ton
Flasstones. 1c ID. or l0c 50 it. Evergreen
Co. $50 JEFF Davis highway South Of
Open Sunday
Evening star., 1939-02-09
BABY CHICKS.

MD AND VA. State certified baby chicks
brooderS equipment. feed, remedies F w
Bo!eiano & Co, All N. Y. ave. ne. All
14ll. hO1 81 NV. Natl OO9l
ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-TES
VIM. James & Son. go K st. NV
Metropolitan OOSS
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Judd e. Detweiler, with Jack
Evening star., 1939-02-09
"THE MAURY," :"
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

> OR 3 RMS. unfurn, adults: ami: In VI
ny ny Mar. rent $50. Telephone Chestnu,
u0l0. . TO D m o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
COLLEGE GRADS
 TO FETE COACH
Waterburians to Attend "TOm KibIer Night" in
 Maryland Saturday

Among the hundreds of alumni who will journey to Chestertown, Md, this weekend to attend the testimonial to Coach Tom" Kibler of Washington College, Saturday night, will be a delegation from Waterbury. Henry Darlington is chairman of the testimonial com- mittee for the Waterbury district and announced today that every thing is in readiness for the affair. Alumni planning to attend have been contacted by MT. Darlington.
 Among the former Washington collegians from Waterbury are Principal Louis Thibodeau of Crosby High school and Coach Jake Reiger of the Leavenworth High school faculty.
 Waterbury alumni will contribute their part to the coming Kibler testimonial in 8 special Salute to Washington College broadcast over WATR tonight from 5:45 to 500. Among the speakers to be heard will be Henry Darlington, Jake Reiger, and James Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
MISS TELEPHONE
 ADDRESSES CLUB
UnicO Members Hear Talk on Her Impressions of
 Italian Universities

Miss Neida Filippone of Water bury addressed members of the Unico club of Waterbury last eve- ming at the Etlon on the subject Impressions of An American Etu- dent in Italian Universities" Miss Filippone recently returned from Italy where she spent IA months of study at Italian Universities.
 Valedictorian of Crosby high school in 1930, Miss Filippone has received degrees from M:ddlebury College, Yale University and the universities of Florence and Peru gia in Italy.
 Announcement was made that Prof. Leonardo Covello, principal of Benjamin Franklin high school, New York, will address the club at 8 dinner meetin March 28 at 8 O. clock at The Elton on the subject. "Italy-Yesterday and Today" The public Is invited to hear the address which will follow the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Mrs. Byrnes Elected
 President Of P.T.A.
New Slate of Officers Take Over in June-FOresters
 Plan Social and Card Party Tomorrow
WATERVILLE
MEst R. ". Henion-l7S6 ThOmaston Ave-TeL 3-5462

Waterville, March 15-The annual meeting of the Parent-Teacher as- sociation took place yesterday in Sprague school gym. Mrs. Elmer Wilson, president, was in charge and reports were given py various chair men on the past years work. Mrs. Sidney Henchel reported her Girl Scout troop, No. 27 took orders for over 300 boxes of cokies during the recent cookie sale in which all troops of the city and vicinity participated.
 Election of officers took place with the following results: President, Mrs. John Byrnes; first vice-president, Mrs. Clifford Northrop; second vice. president, Mrs. Albert Buell.; secre- tary, Mrs. Russell Atherton; treas urer, Mrs. Ralph Bates. They will take office at the June meeting. The association voted to donate $500 to the Visiting Nurses fund of Water bury. Plans were made for the April meeting, when a speaker will be present and talk on Good Govern ment."
 The afternoon meeting came to a close with presentation of the sub- ject, Appreciation of Art", by Mrs. Frederick Hoadley, chairman of the program committee. The subject had been previously compiled by Mrs. Alfred Kenney.
 System Explained
 The Waterbury group of Metho- dist church Ladies' Aid societies held business meeting yesterday afternoon at Grace Methodist church. The meeting opened with a devotional service, when Mrs. Arthur Twelves, was in charge. Mrs. Twelves first vice-president presided in the absence of Mrs Clifford Thomas, president, who attended the yearly bishops meeting in Bristol.
 The speakers of the afternoon were J. Linden Jaffe and Robertson Boyd, who spoke on "Co-operatives". They explained the system of the CO., operative stores. and told how they first began in England.
 A duet was sung by Mrs, Alison J. Smith and Mrs. Arthur Twelves, "In the Garden. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Twelves. chaid- lady in charge of the social com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Speaks Here

Speaks Here Rev. James F. Woods, curate at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
 Irish statesmen, patriots, profes- sional and literary minds and their contributions to the advancements of their country and this were re- called by Attorney Mulligan, former state deputy of the Knights of Co., lumbus. Attorney Mulligan directed overseas activities of the K. of C.. among soldiers of the AEF in the World War.
 Father Woods took as his topic the life of St. Patrick, who converted Ireland to Christianity, then to be- eon.e its patron saint.
 Charles J. Allen was master of ceremonies. Community singing was led by William Carpenter, and solos were offered by Charles P. Tole- man, Vincent Kelly, and Herbert S. Smith. An old-fashioned Irish reel was stepped off by David Scully, and Patrick Mulligan shwoed his skill at whistling famous Gaelic airs. Louis Chieffo's presentation of the Shooting of Dan McGrew" was 8 feature
 Vaudeville acts were present. ed by the Bobby Southland and the Universal studios and were followed by dancing in the gym- nasium. Music was furnished by the WPA band.
 William H. Lawlor was chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Mount Carmel Group
 Plans Passion Play
Date for Presentation to Be Set at Meeting Tonight;
 Lithuanian C. of C. to Meet Monday Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

provided by Connie Bracken and her Meldoy Maids.
 Prominent among members of the cast are Mary Boyles and Eileen Daly, whom in entertainment cir cles are considered to be among the outstanding finds" of the past year, the well known. Edward O'Connor, bass soloist, and Albert Sacco. tenor. There are many additional features included on the program which is said to be as good as other shows presented at the Lyceum during the past decade. Arrangements for the traditional performance will be com pleted at a final rehearsal cf the entire company scheduled to be held tomorrow night at 7::3O o'clock.
 Included among the featured members of the cast are Daniel Smith, Kenneth Byrne, Angeline Masi, John Butler, Ruth Casey, Eileen Daly, Mary Boyles. Dorothy Synott, Fisher & Ricciardi, John Grappone, Albert Sasso. Marjorie O'Keefe, Joseph Cavanaugh, Jr., Vincent Kelley, Marie Calo, Edward O'Connor, Norma Brown and Gloria Donofrio.
 The ensemble consists of Helen Brennan, Eleanor Brennan, Dorothy Bowen, Geraldine Connors, Marjorie Connors, Nancy Dwyer, Berice Dow ney, Jacqueline DiChicchio, Anna DeChicchio, Alice Daly, Mary De- laney, Mary Fitzgerald, Alice Fitz- gerald, Marion Godin, Eileen Healey, Julia KarMa, Mary Kenney, Helen Lasky, Dorothy Lasky, Rita Moore, Helen Ryan, Mary ---ane Simpson, Mary Alice Stokes and Mary Teubneh.
 Also. William Brickley, Edward Carlin, John Downey, ames Dwyer, Eugene Donnelly, James Farrell, AL bert Giaconi, Nicholas Grappone, Robern Kearney, Clarence Miscav- age, Joseph Lawior( Francis Mo- Grath, Robert Nelson, Arthur Pape, James Reilly, John Temple and FL mer White.
 The general committee in charge is headed by Rev. William J. Wir- kus, who is assisted by Thomas Fitzmaurice, Joseph Bowen, George Grimes, Francis Fitzgerald John Gudonis, Francis Mitchell, William Powers, Harold Barnes, William Dwyer, Mago Sheehan, Francis Hardy, Jamesc Barrett, Edward Loftus and James Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
MASTRIANI WINS
 $4,OOO VERDICT
Motion to Set Aside Deci- sion and Plea for New
 Trial Filed

A motion for new trial and a motion to set aside $4,000 verdict awarded the plaintiff by jury late yesterday afternoon were filed In common pleas court this morning.
 The $5,000 damage suit of Joseph Mastriani of Highland avenue ended with a $4,000 verdict against An thony Ambrose of Naugatuck and Pasquale Orsini of this city. A like amount of $2,000 was assessed each of the defendants.
 Mastriani, an employe of the American Brass Company, was hurt May 9, 1885, when hit by an auto driven by Ambrose on Highland ave- nue. Mastriani charged that Orsini was negligent in afil!ng to give the Naugatuck operator the right of way. Ambrose was forced to swerve his car to the right to avoid col- lision, but in so doing hit the plain- tiff who necessitated hospital treat ment for six weeks.
 Judge Miles McNiff heard the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
800 MAY ATTEND
 COP CONVENTION
Annual Sessions in Bridge port to Cover Entire
 Week-End

Bridgeport, March 15-The annual state convention of Young Repubn- cans will cover an entire weekend rather than just two days, it was an- nounced today by Ernest R. Will son, Fairfield county president and chairman of the committee on ar- arrangements.
 "We have discovered that several of our invited guests will not be able to attend on either Friday or Saturday, but will join with us on Sunday" Wilson said today in ex- tending the convention through April IA, IS, 16.
 The conclave will be held at the Hotel Stratfield in this city.
 More than 800, of whom 300 will be elected delegates from the vari- ous local chapters throughout the state, will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

addresses by the supreme officers, and an excellent entertainment pro- gram. Supreme Secretary James J. Walsh of Meriden will act as toast master during the program follow ing the banquet.
 Grand Chief Ranger James E. Brundson, of Sterling, presiding of- ficer of the Connecticut order, and Grand Secretary Harry w. Streck, of Bridgeport, will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of Grace Methodist church was pres- ent at the meeting yesterday after noon and evening in Bristol, when Bishop Francis J. Mcdonnell of the New York East conference paid his yearly visit.
 Three Games Tomorrow
 A triple bill will take place at the Waterville gym tomorrow even- ing. The feature basketball game will start at 8:30 and will be be- tween the Waterville Boys club and the strong St. Thomas Holy Name team. The Holy Name team carries Johnny Martin, Cal Stolfi, Al Colgan and OLear, recent stars of Wilby high, and only part of the high scoring squad. The Clubbers' ace, Pete Pomponio is expected to give the St. Thomas team a good deal of trouble. They will also have to watch Billy Moore and Steve Boro- way who have helped the Boys club a great deal in the pest sea- son.
 To fill one-third of the bill, the Boys club has secured the St. Jo- seph's girls, who will play Y Holy Cross girls from New Britain. They will come on the floor at 7:45.
 The Boys club Jrs will play St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
CHEMISTS TO
 MEET MARCH IS
Conn. Valley Section to Attend Session at Smith
 College

The March meeting of the Con- nesticut Valley Section of the American Chemical Society will be held at 4 p. m., Saturday March 18 in Stoddard Hall, Smith College Northha mpton, Massachusetts. Chairman Philip s. Barnhart will preside. Professor Earle R. Carey from Princeton University will speak on Applications of Chemistry to Archaeology Professor Carey has published numerous articles in various scientific journals but his particular interest is the subject of his talk for the afternoon. In 1886 he served as chemst with the Agora Excavations staff in Athens Greece.
 Following the meeting there will be a dinner at Wiggins Tavern in Northampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

i Michaers Jr. CYo at 2 o'clock Jackie Hizer, who has been playing with both teams in the past win be neutral tomorrow night, but the Boys club Jrs will have Jackie Seery and Ed Lafferty to pull them through for the evening.
 About IA members of the Epworth league society of Waterville attend ed the Waterbury group rally last evening at the Methodist church in Naugatuck.
 Bridge Results
 Top scorers in the Tuesday after noon tournament of the Waterville Cornell club conducted under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were as follows: North and South, Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. Will liam Dunlavey, 51 l.: Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. William O'Callaghan 50 1-2-Eest and West, Mrs. Justin Clark and Mrs. O. H. Hunt, 48 1-2. The official standing is as follows: Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan, 245; Mrs. Charles Ceffrey and Mrs. Justin Clark, 230 1-2; Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. William O'Callaghan, 229 1-2; Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. William Dul- lavey. PA 1-2.
 A regular meeting of Court Welch, F. of A. will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Arnold Kieth, chief ranger will preside. A social will follow: card games will be play ed and refreshments served. Arnold Keith and James Coffey will be in charge.