davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

The Business and Industrial club
turls will decorate the building
thsth the assistance of the house
e9mmittee and receive the guests
\ II the various rooms during the
b feocessional of the green's which
arll be initiated by Joy dancers
feom the Health Education de-
q artment. Guests will be given an
.eportunity to make a free will
fering which will 20 as the
lristmas gift of the Y.W.C.A.
Tacoma TO the Young Women's
1ristian Association OF China.
Those taking part in the pro-
am include Takolah Girl Re-
rrves presenting Christmas VIM
avs in Many Lands are Phyllis
olson, Ragnhild Peterson. Doris
(lley. Msrgie Rose. Rosilee Put
AN, Sadie Press, Edith Ploeger,
,anda Skirlkowski, Earline Johns,
,anche Olsheski, Madeline La Vi
a, Norma Gagliardi, Lois Dahl,
brine Teri, Evelyn Early. Bev-
ly Hohenstein, Dawn Higgins,
ernice Staplin, Lyle Van Wrinkle
I'd Shizui Tanaki. The Jason Lee
10 is assisting with the music
embers of the Drama class OF
ncoln high school are serving on
e makeup committee and Janet
H poper, Bernice Young and Phyllis
II lelds on the stage committee.
Il Health club children participant
& in the dances include Jean
mmons, Katherine Wersen, Bar
IRA Cawthon, Louise Sylstad,
orthea Parker, Barbara Anne
itlar, Lillian Van Lake, Kathleen
cElwain, Lois Peck, AnnaMarie
brennan, Frances Kitlar, Eleanor
braham, Wyleen Wilson, Sally
Sierce, Virginia Chambers, Juanita
ark, Peggy Rawley, Marjorie
arding. Vedajean Mccoy, Marion
AN Tostevin, Ruth Wolland, Ef-
Laurel Galbraith. Marjorie Nc
onald, Sally Harmon, Marjorie
pote, Alice Jensen, Florence
shey. Virginia Chambers, Betty
pu Burton, Mary Ann Burton.
nne Laurie Sivertson, Marilyn
iller, Laura st. John, Barbara
fouse, Aileen McCrimmon, Dora
braham and Mary Grummel.
The committee on costumes
rom the triangles and health edu-
alton committee includes Mes
ames Arthur Green, ]. H. Nc
dam, Anna Bergman, L. B. Moss
AN. Harlan Williams, John
chlarb, jr., Jesse Read and Archie
lair. Members of the Thursday
light Girls club are making the
bstumes for the Joy Dancers.
Miss Lena Boni of the Thursday
light Girls club and Miss Floris
aschner of the Y-Ed club are
b-chairmen of the Christmas
reen c m m / tee assisted by
Uses Kathryn Anderson, Lor-
hine Boedecker. Ruth Heymel,
eatrice Johnston, Grace Johnson,
ellen Lewis, Mary King. Juanita
ovisky, Ella Stelling, Doris Bro
n. Elsie Vosichek, Ann and Ruby
eterson, Marion Carmel, Beatrice
|imball, Florence Kimball,
lanche Oliver. Geneva Lamo-
eaux. Evelyn West, Lillian John
bn, Nellie Johnson, Marie Drob-
ack, Margaret Bohna, Edith Col
b, Jeanette Jabry and Margaret
early. There will be an accor-
on duet by courtesy Of Nomillini
ccordion studio. Mason Girl Re-
erves have made a stained glass
indow Of the Christmas story.
is placed on the map stairway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Andsrson-Morris Vows Read
A. impressive Ceremony

Impressive VAS the wedding
ceremony Saturday evening which
united hsns Lorraine Margaret
Morris. daughter II Mr.. and Mira
John Morris. and Mr.. iiurrttt nea-
edlct Anderson. son AZ Mr. ard
Mrs Emmett T. Anderson. Vows
were read IN Luther Memorial
church by the Rev. A. n ". kstt-
nsr.
Candies burned in slx tall can
deiahra on the altar and an sithsr
side. Palms and baskets Of whlts
chrysanthemums added 10 the
charm Of the setting and tapsrs
wcre also placed IN each window.
Mrs. l.. O. Hanson was hrr slas
tars matron 81 honor. and Miss
Lucille Anderson, sister Of the
bridegroom. was the maid II
honor. Both wore gowns Of hya.
cinth blue MORE. styled similarly
10 the brides gown. with full
.' 80 ,..,... ar-.ass,
~" s'k" - -.
Bridesmaids were Misses Ger
trlde mcCutobeon. Lois Delin and
Elizabeth and Virginia Morris,
sisters Of tho bride rhsir dreHssa
N'ns !" 49, "o ~ ~.
s'yh y w ''"''"' -.''.''.''''-. -
.ne'f i'o"" WIZ y"'
IONS =.
.s""'.skn.s Ne 49, -
i'a'e an" "s"s r'"''s -"
oeeP ross m"'s IN" ~ ~
wine ea.""''e
Gwen ID marriage py ~ ,Aas".'
me urine WIS : n."ss 49, -
~ gown mans s'eh
neekiins, veg mu''o" SLEEVES
easeh W "a'Aan''o
uEhtTn,''ng waas.''"s ~" sa''
ahifA snifre' ~ Una 'AtH, 'a'''"s
Into '"nK VAN.
hsr NTN ~ss SHIFTS" ~ ne
crown FORMING smah cap. eaaa
was caught ~ ms i"p ~ sWas
OF pouyAt"'a- ahs .u''su aAss"-
covered pfASss -" ~. ~ y.
emo. Eift OF nsf s'e"''p.''s1 :.
For ornament she ~"ss psa''
necklace,
MI hanf'es F'nn'Ean A'Fsa
hr anderson as hea' man ana
ushsrH we're hsAAis' u''sp"h Nn''s'.
son, cousin 81 me DriossfD''hnt nAfl
hsnhsfason' Pau Nssa, WD1'.
Bruce Gordon. ADsi o'sen ssH'
william motifs pfstn" % u's
bride.
Nj Herbert F"fd. accompanied
~ MT Ss"fks nsf''ain, s"ss
"beca1sa ard Tbs wong ~
sweet M. befifafn also paafen
Al ths reception when f"i'p~Ha
m ths ehnfeh pafiofA
Fef her aAukhtst ra"lk ~"
ne reception Nhieh foih@sa. ~.
Morris H"Fs gown ~ ahsef eiaes
lace ana a eersagt ~ pfen'ah ms
Dfiosgre0ins p'"sfsf ~"ss WINS
chiffon WITH osensos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aasa aHff4&"
mas holly decorated ths pAFiofa
and esntering tbs table sas =
large wedding csks n tbs shape
IL = Hsitsss cFDes. ehryaAaihs-
nuns and tail white tapefa Miss
Claire siebel pfesifed and assist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
E. SO. Chapter
Plans Lunehsoa
clreIs WI Her a -
bsHs 81 Spain rsssdsy
Afternoon


Alphn sirrls q Epsilon
Sigma ofuicrun. national e<lu-
eatlunaI sorority. VIII meet It
the horne az Mrs. Emery f.eH-
mnn nu Tuesday, far Il 80
i.r..k~nn
r1.n...t <.~ A. r,~.~xe~e /.
/. r~x~~ X. ~ <kr n
4 49,. ...'s..-1.- - so -
s--k-1s. - 49, - =
sss " N ~ -
WeEa - = -. -
- .s -.
-. - -
- - - -~-."-.-'- .'.'..s..-
.s...-- - -. - -
s.,...s- --e - -
-. .'-.. = .~s.-.s-s -
- - - zs..s. 49,
$50 - -. = - 49,
ssss.
r.s-sx.. - 49,
tfHHtY @4sHx 49, ~
Have CkrIo1moa enrlv
Mis- Altos purd wfs I. $500
n 1rlnttv 1waSas suIl1 mnnn1ro
II . Christmas rsxsy ~ ~ honno
10 r.shlsnA Tsseeaxs evpnnnn.
I,~e II.
ns~s's~&l -~.ssss~s IN - ~
80, - -. 3. - s.,s~ $500
..-..-..--.ss - 1-~-s1 -
..-- - 60 .---.-- -
- s.s-e-.- -
-. -, - -.''-...s =. -.
...s.-- - -. 49, -
- ..-. - -. 49,. - e....'... -
- -.
..s.
-
-
s ""
F -ss 49, "
- '-
.s - s'aM ssEe's
- 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

Ahf N,sfase@ fsht stss eNf'Wsa
Soprano solos
Bethlehem" ...,.. Traditional
Birthday Of a King" .....+.
............... Niedlinger
20 Holy Night" ........ Adams
Marjorie Ennis Holt
''veni, veni Emmanuel" .....
.............. Ancient Chant
20, Bone Jesu' ....... Palehtrina
"Adoramus te. Christi .Palentrina
Junior Gregorian choir
Piano solos
Poionsise .............'c Chopin
Whims ............ Schumann
Minstrels ..........De bussey
Goliwog's cakewalk. !. Debussey
Retha o'connor
mo Candle Was There Lehman
medicinal SOLO Norton Young
The Lords Prayer" Maiotte-Deis
"Panis Angelicus" Cesar Franek
incidental solo Richard Alfano
"Tollite HostIas" 80. Saint Saens
Junior Gregorian choir
Helen Newiand Maurier. diree-
tor; John Paul Read. scoompanlst.
For the tea hour which will close
the afternoon. Mrs. Hunt win be
assisted b. headames Harold X.
Munroe. s. A. Gaglisrdi. Neal r.
Harrison. John Buffelen and II. c.
Harrigan.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
MOSCOW, RUSSIA,
SUBJECT OF TALK
Rev. DR.. Plummer De
scribes Visit Made
There

Continuing his sermon lectures
on his recent trip to Europe, Rev.
DR.. F. B. Plummer of st. Paul's
U. B. Church, told interestingly
Of Moscow, Russia.
The tomb of Lenin, leader Of
the revolution which put the
Communist Party in power, was
visited. He saw Lenin in his
tomb, the Russian leader looking
very natural, after having been
dead for Is years. Thousands
we're lined up on the occasion of
his visit, to pass the tomb and
glance at the remains OF Lenin.
Large buildings have recently
been built in Moscow They have
parks, the constitution Of the
Communist Party guaranteeing
rest and recreation to the people.
There was large and complete
library in one of the parks and
lectures are given. He visited
a stadium in the city which seat
ed 10000 people and another sta
dunn is in course of erection
which will have seating capacity
Of 10000.
An interview was held by the
visitors with leader there. 1t
seems that there is a definite
on in Russia to stamp
out religion and deny the exist
ance OF a God. If cross is off
of a church that indicates that
the building is no longer place
of religious worship. However
there are some churches in Rus
STA but there has been a tremen-
ldous decrease in the past few
years of them.
There is much laxity in the
marriage relations in Russia, Rev.
Plummer said. Many women work
in the fields and factories in
their bare feet.
Sunday evening Rev. Plummer
will give glimpses of Poland and
other places visited by himself
and party.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
BEAUTIFY GRACE
j. B. AUDITORIUM

The congregation of Grace L.
by Grace U. B. Church will re-
~ccupy the auditorium on Sunday
after the entire interior has been
renovated and re-decorated. The
work includes the walls and cell
ing as well as radiators. The
color scheme is cream and ivory,
with proper trimmings. The work
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

WHISKEY SHOULD
BE TAXED because it
is a luxury, and all luxu-
rieS ought to be taxed
more heavily than ne
Cessities. Excise taxes,
which are based on the
sale Of whiskey, are
heavy but are fair to
manufacturers for in all
states they fall on all
W hisk ey no matter
where produced. Mary
lands manufacturing
tax of 2H cents a gallon,
howeve puts tn e
Maryland distiIler at a
price disadvantage with
competitors manufact-
uring in states which do
not impose such a tax.
Sales of Maryland whis-
key fall off, Maryland
production is reduced,
and this tax tends to de-
feat its own purpose.
Maryland should tax
Whlskey, yes, but not in
such a way as to diSCour-
age the industry in our
State. And this is Just
what the present manu-
faCturers' tax does.
ASSOCIATION o. MARYLAND
DISTILLERS and ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg. Baltimore Md
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
DON'T GAM BILE

on a watch that is giving you
satisfactory service. Trade it in
on q. new Watch or have it repair
ed at SAUM'S Jewelry Store, p
n. Jonathan ST. where the service
is good and prices low. Adv.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
POST OFFICE LEASED

The Government has leased for
another year the present quarters
of the Greencastle Post Office.
Sites for the towns new $4,000
Federal building are now under
consideration.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer N. Funk
hOuser, North Potomac ST, will
leave in few days for Florida
to spend some time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

was done by the Sieber Art and
Decorating Co., Westernport, Md.
1t was only necessary to abandon
holding services in the auditorium
on last Sunday. the Sunday
School room being used that day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
BANK STOCK SOLD

a block Of 95 shares of the
Valley National Bank. Chambers
burg was sold at % per share;
10 shares at $25 per share and
five shares at Sc per share.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

Watch The Globe Grow!
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-11

Harry La Mar has return ed from the States where he spent year in the in tere sts of the old Ca1ifor- mia Quartz property, the old Angel mine, now owned by Wyman Anderson and Fred Miller. The company com pleted a 18O-foot tunnel during the winter and spri1 mand has bought @ compress sor, some pipe and a cat err pillar from H.W. Benson who hes been working the Sla- ter property at Mile 49. They will soon have the
 machinery installed and be ready to "go."
 Mi iss Ana Smith is cook at the Oracle mine. She is said to stack up with the best of 'em.
 Mrs. Lawing got her bus back as good as new, on
 July 3, in time to take care of her Fourth of July trade. The bus made two trips between Seward and Lawing with capacity loadsI on the Fourth.
 Will Estes is in Seward l receiving chiropractic treatment for his injured back. Fred Holley is in charge at the roadhouse on days when Mrs. Estes and the children drive in to see MT. Estes.
 Mrs. Gilbert Witt left Wednesday on Pete Sayther' boat, the Rolfe Ill, for Nuka Bay, where she has se1 cured a job IS cook.
 Thn D,,r0o,, 1P D,,I1S4
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-11

n01cn o1 the UI0 K0odhodse. aWakened The MINER gi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

For selling doubtful" meat 70
the French 504th Tank regiment.
Ellie Bouchardu, o butcher OF Va
ience, France, was sentenced 20
eight months In prison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Clifford
Northrop.
Equipment-Clifford Northrop,
chairman Robert Cosgriff, Freder-
lex Hoadley, Emil Wilke.
Floor-E. Lester, chairman, Pat
rick Moriarty, Edward Martin, Ever
EFT Cook.
Door-C. Arthur Dubois, chair
man, William Rooney, George Cog
gin, Mrs. John Mcmahon.
Publicity-Mrs. william Rooney,
Mrs. r. w. Henion, and Frederick
Seidel.
Entries are open TO all who care
to exhibit. and invitations have
been extended TO the garden clubs
OF Cheshire, Woodbury., waterbury,
Naugatuck, Torrington and the Fed
Grated garden clubs of Connecticut.
Prizes have been contributed by the
merchants and business men OF
Waterbury and win be awarded 70
the winner In several classes. In all
classes, blue ribbons will be award
ed for first, red for second and white
for third.
The judges will include Mrs,
Arthur ]. q. CRIES., Mrs. Sanford
Bull and Mrs. II. W. Stevens for the
Arrangement Glasses: Or. II. W.
stevens and r. l.. King, for the
STRAIGHT classes, Gladiolus, Feren-
malls and ANIMALS, and Walter Har-
distry. for the straight classes-Dah-
las.
The hall will be open for placing
exhibits from Z TO 0 p. m. September
18th and from Q a. m. until noon
september 18th. Judging will be
done between the hours OF IL noon
and 3 D. m. September 18th. and
during these hours, everyone except
the judges and necessary officers
will be excluded.
The doors will be open TO the gen.
eral public from 8 p. m. TO 1000 p
m. Wednesday and from 1000 "
600 .. m. Thursday.
Boy Scout Farley
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will hold
| It's first meeting OF the fall season,
tomorrow night, $3.50 p. m. at Frat
ernity Hall, under the leadership OF
Ronald Benson, scout master.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of st. Michaels Church, will
be held Thursday evening In the
Parish Hall. when further plans
will be made for the annual Harvest
supper, Thursday, october leth.
A business meeting Of the Every
mans Bible Glass OF Waterville. will
be held tomorrow night, at Z o'clock,
at the Grace Methodist Church
Frederick r. Book, president, will
be In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Warner and
daughter, jeanne, Of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, have been recent guests at
the home OF Mrs. Joseph Welton OF
Thomaston avenue.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Grace Methodist church will meet
at the church tomorrow afternoon
at l:l5 o'clock, and go In a body 70
the bi-monthly meeting Of the Lad
les Aid group at 2 o'clock at the
Thomaston Methodist Church.
A meeting Of Goodwill lodge, No
81. knights of Pythias, win be held
tonight at 8 O'Clock. at Fraternity
Hall, when chancellor commander
Frank r. Wilson. will preside. The
first rank will be conferred on can
| didates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
JEWISH VETS
HONOR DEAD
Services Held By Fannick
Post in Three Local
Cemeteries
(NEA Cablephoto)

Memorial services for departed
members were held In three local
cemeteries yesterday by David Fan
nick post, Jewish War Veterans OF
the United States. The exercises
were held TO mark the approach Of
the coming high holy days.
The Young Israel organization
will hold a meeting tonight to make
plans for Its Rosh Hashono services,
which will be held from Wednesday
evening TO Saturday.
Penitential services were held In
local synagogues yesterday In prep
aration for the holy days. Rosh
Hashono services will begin Wednes-
day at shutdown at Beth Israel, Beth
Fl Temple Irsael and Sharith Israel
synagogues, also ut the Waterbury
Hebrew institute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
BLOCK DANCES
ARE PRAISED
Federal Music Authorities
Write Letter OF
Commentator

The Park department, and the Wa.
tsrh,rv wpA aance oyc,,.stra
-, -. '
WHICH, ""e spo''soteu w ~'e oep"fs-
ment received official commenda-
ton this week for the splendid work
accomplished during the summer
months on the promotion OF the
popular "block dances" In q letter
to Supt. OF Parks James ]. Curtin,
Federal music authorities expressed
their appreciation OF the fact that
one Of their units had been able ITO
have had part In activities that
have proven to be so signally BEN
eficial." The letter was signed by
Mrs. Ethel Edwards, state director
OF the Federal Music project,
According TO the official figures
submitted BY Supt, Curtin today. the
park department "block dances
were held In various sections Of the
city. The band also played two en-.
gagements In New Haven and three
In Oakville.
The local dances were held at
Lafayette street, Chase park, Fulton
park, Fuller street, Pearl street. Di.
vision street, Oak street, Watsrviile,
Congress avenue, Webb street, Frost
road, Catherine avenue and Hamil-
ton park. These affairs were held
four and five nights q week, only
one OF the local dances being post.
poned because OF rain. Supervision
was furnished by both the park and
police departments who coopeyated
In every way.
Following Is a COPY OF the letter
received BY Supt. Curtin from the
Federal Music project:
Mr.. James Curtin,
Supt, OF Parks,
Waterbury, Conn.
Dear Mr.. Curtin:
AS you are now concluding q
very successful season IN connec.
ton with activities OF the WPA
Federal Music project unit In Wa
terbury on the recreation park
program, II seems fitting that a
word Of commentator should 10
TO the department OF parks for
the excellent work that has been
done.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
SUIT BY C.C.C.A.
TO Be RESUMED

Work on the 100000 suit institute
ed against former Controller Daniel
J. Leary by the Citizens Good
Government association Is being re-
sumed, announced Atty. George Co.
hen Of Hartford, representing the
association. Action on the suit was
forced to cease temporarily when
the necessary records for work on q
bill of particulars were tied up by
the conspiracy trial.
The Good Government associa-
ton based Its suit under the charter
provision which makes the control
Ter liable for over-expenditures
over-expenditures for 1887 were In
excess OF half a million dollars
found the auditors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

Waterville, Sept. II The second
annual Flower Show sponsored by
the Casper 8. Davis, Jr, Post 1886
American Legion, will take place
Wednesday and Thursday. Septem-
Der 18th and l4th, In the sprague
school gymnasium, with the follow
ing committees In charge.
Officers--Andrew Bell, general
chairman; @. Arthur Dubois, trea-
surer; Mrs. John Byrnes, secretary;
Mrs. Everett Cook, clerk; Mrs. Fred
erick seidel, clerk; Mrs. John Rog-
ers, clerk.
Hospitality-Mrs. Frank Smith
chairman; Mrs. Edward Martin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
BISHOP DALLAS AT
FUNERAL SERVICE

Right Rev. John T. Dallas, Epis-
copal bishop Of New Hampshire. a
native OF this city. ofiiciated at the
funeral services today at Frasconia,
N. H. OF the late Lawrence Gilman,
noted music critic. musician and
composer. Mr.. Gilman, outstanding
among American music critics. died
FRIDAY at his summer cottage on
Blake road. Franconia. For a num-
Der of years Mr.. Gilman and Bishop
Dallas were intimate friends. The
burial is to be In Elmwood cemetery.
Franconia.
For years Mr.. Gilman had been
music critic on the New York Her
aid Tribune. He was devoted to
fmusic and was considered m au-
thority on Wagner. Many tributes
were paid him Sunday in radio
broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
JEWISH WAR VETS
PLAN MILITARY BALL

Commander I. Greenblatt has
called a special meeting Of David
Fannick Post. Jewish War Veterans,
for September 20 for the selection of
committees to make arrangements
for the annual military ball. The
ball viii be held at The Elton Mo-
vefnber IL.
The post will hold its first regular
meeting OF the year September ~ at
the American Legion home. The
auxiliary will also meet at that time.
Meetings Of the post this year will
be held on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
LOUIS SCIGLIANO
NEW UNICO HEAD

Delegates TO the National Con-
vention OF Unico Clubs yesterday
elected Louis Scigliano. Of Water.
bury. national president. The elec-
ton was held as delegates were en-.
route from Bridgeport 10 the New
York Worlds Fair.
Frank BuoncoFe Of Tofyington Vas
elected vice-president; Joseph Tinty,
Of Bristol. treasurer: and Angelo
Lupo OF Trenton, n. j., secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
HARVARD PROF.
To SPEAK HERE
DR.. John Stewart Guest
of Waterbury Medical
Association

Or. John Stewart. assistant pro-
fessor OF surgery at the Harvard
Medical school, Cambridge, Mass.
will address a meeting Of the Wa
tTbury Medical association Thurs
day night OF this week. 1t will be
the regular monthly meeting Of
the society and President Dr.. Ed
ward A. Herr will preside,
DR.. Stewards topic will be Pre-
and Post-Operative Care In the
Treatment of Obstructive Jaundice,"
There will be q general discussion
following the adjournment OF the
meeting.
Oficers Of the society at present
In addition to DR.. Herr include
Vice-president, Or. John 8. Dye;
secretary. Or. II. j. Stettbacher; and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
Legion Flower Show
To Start Wednesday
Sprague School Gym to House Colorful Displays;
Catholic Women Planning Harvest Supper
--NEA Cablephoto

WATERVIllE
Mrs r. W. Henon, Correspondent-2s briggs st-TeL s.sts2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
St. Patrick's Holy
Name Group Active
Meeting Scheduled for Tonight at Lyceum-Bowling
to Start Soon--Quoit League Dinner Planned
BROOKLYN NEWS

A series OF fall and winter activi-
ties will be arraigned at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Holy Name
Society OF st. Patrick's parish which
takes place tonight at Q o'clock at
the organization rooms In the
Lyceum Foremost among the
events Of the next few months Is the
annual bowling tournament which
opens on Friday evening, Septem-
Der Goth, at the Sena Recreation
parlors with Edward Lotus In
charge Of the committee. Final plans
for the opening ceremonies and
registration will be discussed to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

treasurer, DR.. Andrew G. Swenson.
The meeting Is scheduled for $3.50
p. m. sharp, at the Castle Memo
rial, 30 Central avenue.
DR.. Stewart will be entertained
at a dinner at the waterbury Club
previous to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

Chaplain
Peter ritsHenry Is chairman Of
the summer sports committee which
meets following the regular organi-
cation gathering for the purpose OF
completing plans for the annual
quot league dinner to be held at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
--NEA Radiopaoto

CukhmHu
the Lyceum on SATURDAY night %
0 o'clock. Other members OF this
special group include Joseph Heneh
John Delaney and Edward LOTUS.
Members OF the Holy Name society
will also take action on the parish
bingo party and social to be held ut
the church hall on Thursday even
Ing ana II Ia expected that the or
ganisatton will attend the event IN
4 body. Joseph Bowen. president OF
the society. will preside. assisted BY
members Of his officlal stan who In
clude vice.preSident. Harold Barnes;
secretary, James Dwyer: treasurer,
Mage sheehan. and Rev. william
Wirkus, chaplain.