davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

having returned from New York
and taken a cunning house In
Alexandria Everyone likes ths
Railleys, they give delightful,
small and informal parties,
make everyone feel SO welcome,
no matter at what time the
person may srrive. The Railley
heir, who is named Peter, and
is our namesake, is still the
most handsome youngSter seen
around here in many moon,
with the combined charm of
both his mother and dad which
is really some combination.
x X
THE Social Directory of the
L United States, which has
just been published, is certainly
one of the most exclusive things
It is just exactly 463 pages,
and Ohio has only one entry,
the State of Washington has
two, the entire State of New
York has three, but Washing
ton, so help us, is practically
bursting with names, and covers
all of four and a half pages.
Virginia will doubtless be plenty
red in the face, what with all Of
its First Families, for this di.
rectory lists only one family.
X x
A mn PAGE has just stepped
"A out into a career, being the
pretty receptionist for a we'll
known radio concern, here.
X X X
MARY DAWSON, who is GER
NA tainly going in for tricky
hats this winter, has just bought
herself another new one for eve
ming, and it is the cutest one!
Fashioned completely of short
curled white plumes and as big
as a half-dollar, it is most eff.
fective with Mary's very black
hair.
GEORGE BEAN received
~ most original Christmas
present. It is an exquisitely
bound book with leather as soft
as satin and in gold letters, the
title reads, Ten Years in the
Irish Free State" and then one
opens it and neatly sitting in
side is a quart of the finest
Irish whiskey.
X X \
WHAT young man, who has
W just been recently divorced.
is definitely set to marry a Sec
ond time and that, very short
ly? Z You will be surprised, and
this column will announce it
within the next few days. j.,
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
From Dallas

Miss Dorothy Harris and Miss
Camilla Davis. both of Dallas,
Texas, are at the Shoreham for
a few days before returning to
their studies at Wellesley Col
lege. They have been spending
the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Harris.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Davis, in
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Cummings
of Cleburne, Texas, and Mr..
Cummings brother, Mr.. c. c.
Cummings, of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
are at the Shoreham for a few
days on a vacation trip in the
North.
Mrs. Grace Macdougal, OF
Cleveland, is in the Capital 1or
a week or so after having spent
the holidays in New York, ana
is stopping at the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Miss BuStabO
To Be Guest

Arriving Sunday night to stay
at Dumbarton Oaks with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
are Miss Guile Bustabo and her
mother, Mrs. Bustabo.
The lovely, fiery, Guile will
play her famous Stradivarius
violin at Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends Monday Morning Musicale
next week. Another guest artist
in the concert will be Ernest
Schilling, well known pianist
and conductor. Mr.. Schilling
also will be a guest Of the.
BlisseS during his stay here.
The story Of how the beguil-
ing, 19-year-old Guile came into
possession of her Stradivarius
has a Washington angle to it.
The violin was pure h a S e d
through the combined efforts
of Mrs. Bliss, the Baroness
Ravensdale and Mrs. Robert
Bacon, sr. Lady Ravensdale.
who is said to have virtually
mortgaged her house to help the
young artist, is the daughter OF
the late Mary Letter and is the
niece of Mrs. Joseph Letter.
During her recent visit here
Lady Ravensdale was the guest
of Mrs. Townsend.
Miss Bustabo-who recently
completed a triumphant tour OF
Australia-had Mrs. Townsend
on pins and needles" until yes
terday. The artist has only re-
Gently landed in Los Angeles,
and the date for her concert
here was not settled.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Jacksons Attend

Mrs. Woodring'S gown was of
q gold figured brocade, Mrs.
Swanson's of a pale pink and
black print, while Mrs. Wallace
was in white crepe, with bead
trimming on the bodice of the
gown and on the brief jacket.
Nine. Secretary wore short sill
yer jacket over her blue and sill
yer lame gown and Mrs. WelleS'
gown of beet red had a bead
trimming on the bodice and
skirt which fell into a graceful
train.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney was in
the group of guests, and others
passing down the line through
the Blue Room to be greeted
by the Chief Executive and his
wife were the Solicitor Cen
eral and Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son; Senator and Mrs. Warren
Austin, Judge and Mrs. D. Law
renee Groner and the latter'S
two daughters, Miss Marion
and Miss Elizabeth Shouse. the
Federal Reserve Board Member
and Mrs. Ernest Draper, the
Chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission and Mrs. Robert E
Freer. the Federal Communica-
tions Commissioner and Mrs.
Thad Brown, Judge and Mrs.
Eugene o. Sykes and their
daughters, Mrs. Octavia Sykes
Stevenson and Miss Nal Sykes,
Judge Ellen Raedy. Judge An
mabel Mathews, former Senator
and Mrs. Nathaniel Dial, the
new Chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Commission
and Mrs. Marion Caskie and
their daughter, Miss Nell Cas-
kie, the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde
B. AitchiSon and Miss Beatrice
Aitchison, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bruce Kremer, Judge and Mrs.
F. Dickinson Let's, Miss Dor
othy Let's, Judge and Mrs. Ern-
est van Fossan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hayes Warren and
Miss Frances Murrey
The Washington times., 1939-01-06


The Presidents wife was in
q gown of pale blue crepe, the
bodice having bead trim
ming and the accordion pleated
skirt falling into a slight train.
She carried a feather boa over
her arm. The senior Mrs.
. Roosevelt was in black satin,
with a white lace shawl about
her shoulders and the Junior
Mrs. Roosevelt chose a lovely
gown of soft rose beige lace.
The Cabinet family, somewhat
smaller last evening than U.s.
ual, was composed of Secretary
of War and Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring, Mrs. Claude Swan
son, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, escorted into the Red
Room, not only by a White
House Aide but also by the new
Attorney General, Frank Muir
ply, who was the cynosure of ali
eyes, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
the Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins and the Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Sumner WelleS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
White House Reception in Honor of Judiciary
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Hosts at Dinner Preceding Party
For Supreme Court Members
BY Flora Macdonald

That august body composed of the Chief Justice of the
United States and the members of the Supreme Court held
court last evening at the White House.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt entertaining the Judi
cia reception hosts number Of friends dinner pre-
CPdng the official party In the company there AS
sstant Attorney Generals Bren Mcmahon and James W.
Norris the latter accompanied by Mrs Norris the Second
Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs Ambrose OConne the
Assistant Solicitor General and Mrs Golden W Bell Mrs
Grenvlle Emmett Judge and Mrs Irving Lehman, Mr. and
Mrs John c. OBrien Mr. and Mrs. D. Harold Oliver. Mrs.
James Roosevelt Mrs Franklin Roosevelt jr Mrs c. R.
Smith Frederic Deano Franklin K Lane, sr, and Franklin
K Lane ir
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Punch Served

Still others of whom we
caught a glimpse were Sen
ator and Mrs. James H. Hughes.
the Federal Trade Commis-
sioner, and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
March, the new member of the
Social Securities Board, Mrs.
Ellen Woodward, Senator Tom
Connally, Senator and Mrs. Pat
McCarran, Judge Nathan Cay
ton, Mrs. Rosa Cayton and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes.
Vari.flavored punches were
served from the long buffet
table which had bouquets OF
pink roses and baby,S breath at
intervals. Tiny cakes, nuts and
candies did their share in tempt
ing the guests. Dancing fol
lowed in the East Room, and
shortly after II o'clock the
slightly less than a thousand
guests had checked off another
White House party.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

call out the
Army reserves
for finding
Barbara and
her W he re-
a b o U t S and
not 10 min
uteS later Bar
bara W alks
in, very COM
p l a C e n tly,
quite amazed
to find the
family in a
worried dither
q n d herself,
e S C o rted by
two cookbook
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
PETER CARTER
Says:

VNHE Arthur Hennings still chucklng incident
Il to do with their debutante daughter Barbara, though
at the time happened the Hennngs end serious.
seemed that Barbara in the of debs the world over
had started off the evening with several parties had informed
her parents just where she going and also that she would
be in early But she didn't in early and the hours grew
longer and longer and the Hennngs worried
Major Horace Smith, who had
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Dan
iels entertained at luncheon in
the Pail Mall Room of the Hotel
Raleigh Tuesday in celebration
of the birthday of Victor Kauff-
mann. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kaufman and Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Grunwald.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
PETIT POINT - By Igor CaSGn1

THE BIRTH OF THE NEWS
PAPER-Have you ever tried to
think where and when the first news
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Major Horace Smith, who had
dropped in on the household for
a brief call, suggested that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
F ranco Bowlers End
 Season With Dinner
Arthur Noel Expected to Decline Nomination for Presi-
 dent-Grls Recipients of Prizes

The Franco-A American Social club boWlers closed the season at their fourth annual banquet at the club hall Saturday evening. The clubs president Arthur Noel, told the bowlers that this had been the most successful season since the clubs reorganization in 1885. The banquet itself, he said, was one of the most brilliant celebrations at the club during that time.
 MT. Noel urged the bowlers to maintain their spirit in the sport and 70 continue to cooperate with the club officers who will be elected two weeks hence. He asked they CO., operate particularly with the new president as they have with him. Although he has made no public an- nouncement to that effect, MT. Noel will probably decline the nomination for fifth term as president of the organization. He has been president since September 1885, being chair man of the ten Temporary Re- organization Executive Committee'5' and subsequently,, unanimously elected tot he post every year. He successfully conducted drive to raise funds to pay off the mortgage on the club house last fall.
 William L. Cambigue, president of the mems league, officiated as mas ter of ceremonies. Prizes were given by Romulus Massicotte, secretary and treasurer of the league. Miss Alice Veillette, president of the girls league, issued the prizes for her league.
 The following prizes were awarded:-
 Mems teams: 1st prize, William Cambigue; 2d, Victor Boucher; 3d, Adrain Madore; 4th, Emile La chance; 5th, Wilfred Vanasse; 9th, Armand Adams. Girls teams: 1st prize, Theresa Hebert; 2nd, Lu- cienne Desaulniers; Sd, Nora Con- nors: 4th. Ida Leblanc; 5th, Agnes Madore; 9th, Yvonne Bouffard.
 Romulus Massicotte was pre- sented with fountain pen set by Adrian Madore on behalf of the mems league and other prizes "for Valor" were awarded by the master of ceremonies to Miss Alice Veil- lette and Miss Lucienne DeSaul- niers. Ross Levesque was also giv- en a gift in recognition of his work for having the hall decorated for the occasion.
 Individual prize recipients were: Mems league: High average, Victor Boucher; high single, Emile La chance: high three, William Cam bigue. Girls league: High average, Jeanne Poulin; high three, Loretta Leblanc; high single, Mildred Para dis; highest increase in average, Blanche Vallerand.
 Among those present were: Bruno Gelinas and Miss Beatrice Slrois, Armand De Lage and Nora Connors, Romulus Massicotte and Miss Alice Veillette, Leo Bisaillon and Ger maine Frechette, MT. and Mrs. AL fred Massicotte, Emil Lachance and Lucienne Desaulniers, Leo Boucher and Hectorine Le Breux, MT. and Mrs. Edward Daly, MT. and Mrs. Aimee Bouffard, Russell Levesquie and Loretta Le Blanc, J. Innocent and Madeleine Hahn, J. LeClerc and Theresa Hebert, MT. and Mrs. Noel Chouinard, William L. Cam bigue and Georgette LaBonne, F. Cleary and Bella Le Clerc. John Pel- letter and Ida Leblanc, Donat Be- langer and Jeanne Poulin, D. Began and Helen Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. Adrian Madore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Paradis, Isi- dore Bisaillon and Marie Rouleau, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Du Bois, Irenee FTegeau and Eugenie Girouard, Arr mand Lavasseur and Rita Aadms, Donat Poirier and Agnes Akumack Wllfred VanaSse, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bourassa, MT. and Mrs. Camille Mo- reau, Armand Adams and Juliette Linteau, Edward Noel and Elizabeth Binette, Fred Violette and Marie Noel, George Lamy and Rose Bi- saillon, Emile Beausoliel and Elean- or Rochon, Dr. Edgar G. Adams MT. I. and Mrs. Hector Bernier, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Brodeur, Armand Hebert and Rose LeClerc, Rose Val lerand, J. Victor Gagnon and Blanche Dessureau, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Croft, H. Headerman and Miss N. Yanavick, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Noel, Victor Boucher, Aide Mailette, Albert Chouinard, Germain Gagnon, Gaston Martin, Lucien Trepanier and Conrad Maurice.
 Seated at the honor table were i: William L. Cambigue, master of ceremonies and Miss Georgette La- Bonne; Arthur Noel, president of the Franco-American Social club and Mrs. Noel; Romulus Massicotte and Miss Alice Veillette, John Pel- letieh and Miss Ida Leblanc, Emile Lachance and Miss Lucienne De- Saulniers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Pity The Fish! Army of Young An glers Grow ing Larger Daily-Arm- istice Sought
Watch out, fish!

This is a general warning, to be transmitted by piscatorial under water communication, to all of the pickerel, perch and whitefish in Fulton park pond. There will be bulletins, as the news warrants, on the situation throughout the fish, ing season.
 Reason for the warning is the influx yesterday of boys of 16 years and younger to the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin in search of the fishing permits available there.
 A steady stream of lads, all ex- cited over prospect of dangling a lure into Fulton pond waters, started shortly after 4 o'clock yes- terday at city hall and continued until closing hour, and a little later.
 Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, on duty at the headquarters for the special fishing permits, issued scores of permits during the brief period.
 Seems news got around about how certain young fishermen who took up the Fulton pond dawn pa- trol Saturday when the fishing season opened, had some sort of luck. But Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin didn't actually see any of the fish.
 He heard one boy tell others that he had Caught three" just about the time the sun came over the trees. But there are fish in the pond and more than 300 youngsters were on hand Satur- day morning, several hundred more during the day, trying to hook at least one of the elusive finnies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
TWO HOUSE FIRES
 QUELLED HANDILY
Defective Chimney and Sparks From IncineratOr
 Held Responsible

Slight damage resulted in two house fires. brush fire, and a rub- bish blaze yesterday afternoon.
 A defective chimney was the cause of 8 small fire at the two story wood house of Noise Brodeur, 159 Baldwin avenue, shortly before 2:30 o'clock. Engines 4, 10, Truck 3, and the Booster, responded to the alarm.
 Sparks from an incinerator set fire to a cellar hatchway at the home of G. Walker Bisset, IT Elem ing street at 4:13 o'clock. Damage was confined to the hatchway.
 Firemen quickly extenguished a brush fire on the property of John Rinken at 1425 North Main street shortly after o'clock.
 Four companies responded to a telephone alarm at 5:22 o'clock and put out a rubbish blaze in the back yard of the home of Mrs. Edna Kirilenko, of 189 Citizens avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Financial Canvass
 Formally Opens At
 6:15 This Evening
Sum of S3S,2O2 Needed to Balance lo3o Budget of Local Institution-V Teams to Organize at
 Meeting Tonight; Dr. Larkin, General Chairman

w. Powell, Frederick L. Nuhn. Perry Braicerstein, Frank Naka, Thomas S. Smith, Miss Jean Engelke, Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg, Mrs. Donald J. Post, Mrs. William w. Brown, Miss Amy H. Butler, Miss Evelyn $. Makepeace.
 Industrial
 Industrial division: Leon H. French, Herman Kvester, Arthur l.. Purinton.
 Small industries: J. A. H. Peter son, Captain. William H. Stenger, Captain. William A. Carpenter. Will liam s. German, Raymond E. Walsh, William T. Bannon, Joseph M. Schaeffer, Armand Hamel, E. Burn ley Powell, Carl Hardt, Earle w. Couch, Louis E. Eitel, Clarence N. Booth, Stanley w. Blum, J. Russell Putnam, Leslie Harris, Albert Hughes. Euclid Crenier, Melvin s. Witherwax.
 Scovill team: William McGowan, Captain, Ralph Bates, Harry E. Needham, Burton J. Hine, John M. Burall, Gunnar Schlander, James Griffin, w. F. Burke, Thomas B. Armstrong. Willis Machin, Michael Toomey, Arthur P. Hickcox, and Helen F. Lewis.
 American Brass team: Leighton A. Duley, Captain. Anson R. Stocking, John c. Bradley, James H. Hallock, Clarence Allen, J. D. Gibson, Elmer Erickson, Arthur Leece, Howard Chamberlain.
 Chase Company team: Captain Edward L. Bradley, Timothy Ferris, Fred c. Smith, Sherman H. Perry, E. Rowland Chase.
 Captain Thomas P Ashton, Mel- vile Kelley, Franklin E. Read, Cas- per M. Sperro, George L. Gaugler, Albert Blanc, w. c. Hogarth, John Murphy.
 Captain Frank Phelen, James Me- Grath, William Ringenberg, George Largay, Ralph M. Cooke, Wilfred Mathewson.
 Captain Burdon P. Hyde, Jr., B. L.. Bartlett, Brenton Lowe, Edward Mc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Was Afraid To Eat Because Stomach Would Fill With Gas

Waterville, Conn.,, matron relates how n few bottles of Vendol gave astonishing relief from constipation and other troubles. Says everyone should try this great medicine.
 T think everyone should take 8 few bottles of this wonderful medi- cine Vendol, if they suffer like l used to-" stated Mrs. Leon Reid, re- siding at 1881 Thomaston avenue, Waterville, Conn.
 4My troubles can all be traced to constipation which annoyed me daily. I was often afraid to eat because I would suffer from indiges- ton, causing my stomach to bloat up with gas. Many times 1t pressed my heart SO badly that was short of breath, and this scared me. Often felt as though there was a lump in my throat which couldn't get rid of, and if walked fast or climbed stairs I was all out of breath.
 m addition, often felt dizzy, little spots danced before my vision, tongue was coated, and my skin looked dull and sallow. l felt so nervous that I couldn't rest at night.
 "That was how I felt when I started taking Vendol few weeks ago, and 1t is quite different now. This medicine gave the most won- derful relief from constipation, then it seemed like everything else began to improve at once. till now I'm feeling better than in years. Eat anything want but never have the gas, sour stomach, or acid risings. My sleep is restful and I awaken with no signs of dizziness, headache, or that dull wornout feeling, and my skin looks clear and healthy as sya fyS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Captains Selected for Y.M.C.A. Campaign
ROYAL ARCANUM |HONORS ROBERTS
Retiring Secretary Leav- ing City--Annual EIec-
 ton of Officers Held

Honor was paid to Wallace Rob- Royal Arcanum. for 30 years last erts. secretary of Mattatuck council, night at a farewell party at Mechan- ics' hall and officers were elected at the special business meeting. MT. Roberts, who has retired as a fore man at the Waterbury Clock Case Co.,, will leave Waterbury to make his home at Eastman, Mass.
 He was initiated into the group 43 years ago and held many offices. He was presented a purse and wall let by Supreme Rep. Walter Simon of Meriden, who led the following group in paying tribute to MT. Rob- erts: William J. Briggs, ST., grand committeeman; Frederick Pretat, Junior Committeeman Charles Brooks, of Meriden, and Benjamin Coe.
 Ruel D. Pierpont, 93, was re- elected treasurer at the annual election during the business meet ing. MT. Pierpont has held the off, flee for more than 25 years and is reported to be the oldest living mem- Der of the order in the country.
 Others elected were: Regent, Louis R. DiLeo; past regent, Thomas F. Brown; vice regent, Frank T. Butwell; orator, John Ian- nucci; chaplain, William J. Briggs, Jr; secretary. Michael L. Ryan; collector. William J. Briggs, Jr.; guide, William A. Garms; warden, Aurelio Macchia; sentry, George E. Taylor; trustees, Frederick Pretat and George Kloss. Henry Lovejoy was in charge of an initiation. The new officers will be installed at the next meeting, May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

With various supervising commit tees organized and captains selected the annual financial campaign of the YM.C.A. will formally open this evening at 6:15 o'clock. The inst- tution's budget calls for $163, ,485. From various sources of revenue the "Y" receives annually approximate ly $125, ,283 leaving a balance for the current year of $38,202. The various teams will endeavor to obtain that amount in their campaign.
 President Dr. Charles L. Larkin is general chairman and John B. Goss, campaign chairman. The commit tees and captains and co-workers include the following:
 Executive committee: Orton P. Camp, Herbert w. Coe, John B. Goss, David O. Griggs, Arthur P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

1CdIH NdVtd"
 Brath, Raymond Cruickshank, Ray mond Leonpold, William Dillane, A. Vendetti, Sherman Hallock, M. Heminway Merriman.
 Captain Joseph DiPietro, Fred Daniels, Arthur Rompre, Frank Keeney, Arthur Nichols, Frank Hal lock, Harold Wright, James H. Phil lips, William Loomis.
 Captain Roy Walch, Louis Stan ley, Stanley Austin, Walter Johns, Louis Schneer, Ray Shobrinsky, Fred Goodwin, William Queal, Carl Larson, Charles J. Velte.
 AIderson Captain
 Captain Idris Alderson, Gall Reese. Reuben Shapiro, Ernest Hal lenborg, Robert Clarke, James Nor ris, Raymond Ouimet, George E. Mitchell, Clayton s. Brown.
 Captain Samuel Williams, III. James Williams Cortland Heyniger, William Heyniger, Dr. Kenneth Blanchard, John o. White, William Brown, Edward Carmody, Perry Bingham, and Walter Malins.
 Captain Raymond Ganung, Lester Atwood, Franklin Newberry, Dr. John Foster, Dr. Roger Nelson, Seth Goodwin, Robert LeMay, Kenneth Robinson, Alfred Meyerhans, Carl ton J. Johnston.
 Captain Sidney J. Pearson, Layton A. Rose, James Miller, Edward Bar rows, LeRoy Gibbs, Jr., James A. Adams. William H. Gilman, Wood- row Dillon.
 Captain Wesley Warnock, Donald Post, Gordon Bacon, Laurnton Moore. Andrew Finley, Michael De- vino, Richard Murphy, Thomas Pat terson, Peter zillar, Maurice F. Egan, Richard Field, Irwin w. Davis.
 Captain William J. Latimer, George EricSon, Joseph F. Kenney, Roger Rose, Frapk E. Hess, w. R. Gordon. Walden Trimble. John Henderson, Aubry E. Greenlaw.
 Captain Mary F. Hennessey, Mrs. Eliner Hockert, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. Aileen Cowperthwait, Miss Isa- bel H. Hinckley, Elizabeth Mallette. Mrs. Ella Anderson. Mrs. Cora E. Rose, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Miss Ruth I. Liebeck, Miss Emily E. Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
NORTH END CLUB
 WANTS AUXILIARY
Community Members Back Plan to Improve Divi-
 sion Playgrund

A meeting of the Moth End Com munity and Improvement associa- ton will be held at the North End Y, Monday evening, May l, The program arranged by Chairman Ma than Fidler will feature songs and dances and four boxing bouts. Geor- gie and Robbie Mack will be among the featured entertainers.
 Members are to demand imme- diate action to restore and improve the Division street playground. A committee has been appointed to contact the proper authorities and request such action.
 Residents living between Prospect street and Wolcott street are in- vited to the next meeting. At the last barley discussions took place on community building and athletic field; additional police protection: removal of trolley tracks on North Main street: the forming of a ladies' auxiliary, and action on which was deferred until a later date when the organization will be more firmly established and some accomplishment and improvements obtained for the north end.