davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Linens and DomestIes

Hand blocked Linen Dish Towels Reg 2sc Friday only &c
Oil Silk Shower Curtains Reg. $29s Friday only $1ss
zoo Cured Chicken Feather Pillows covered with strong
fancy art ticking. Friday only 79c
Fine Heavy Quality Bed Sheets Reg 81 95 Friday only ST.
Patchworktype Bed Quilts Reg. $398 Friday only 2ss
Rayon Damask Dinner Cloths u inches long, 81 inches
wide. Pastel all white. Hemmed, ready to Reg.
$169. Friday 81
2pc Tufted Chenille Bath Mat Set. Res $l9S Friday
only
The Paiais Royal, Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
RIBBON REMNANTS, I9e I'd.

Widths to ~. Broken assortment Of more expensive
ribbons More satin rayon taf1eta onbre Roman
stripes. Many coors and combinations.
Tie Palais Royal, Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Jewe|ry, SiIverWare

JeweIry, SiIverware
l Sterling Sugar and Reg $16s5. Friday only 50
/ Sterling Bowl Reg $20 Friday only S11.5o
Silver plated WHer Pitcher Reg $l25o. Friday only SO
plated Beverage Shaker Reg $40 Friday only 50
only $3.50
Siverplated Bacon Dish. Reg 1880 Friday only 50
17-Jewe Fully Guaranteed Make Wrist Watches.
Reg S42.50. Friday only ----------- ------ $17.95
7-Jewel Womens Baguette Watches. Reg $3s75 Friday
only $17.95
Assortment Of Costume Jewelry including necklaces
bracelets, clips and pins Reg. 81 to $40. Friday
only 59c to IS
Tho Paais Royal Jewelry asd Slverware First Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Mexican Pottery, Glass

Mexican Glass Salad Plates. Reg Soc Friday--- sc
Mexican and Cowboy Figures Reg 3l2s Friday 7Sc
II Mexican Pottery Chile Bowls. Reg 35c Friday Ice
1-5-piece Mexican Handmade Luncheon Sets Cloth and
napkins Reg $225. Friday 81
l Mexican Glass Decanter. Reg ST. Friday 69c
1 Mexican Glass Decanter. Reg 3296. Friday $3.50
IL Mexican Glass Goblets. Reg Soc 25c
Mexican Glass sherbets. Reg 25c Frday----------l5c
The Paiois Royal, Pottery Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Lamps and Shades

Lamps and Shades
1onch Lumarh Shades in pastes Reg 81. Friday Soc
pastels Reg. 81. Friday sc
Up Lamps with matching shades in bronze red
and ivory Reg Z 40 Friday $1.19
Mexican Plaques. Colorul figures redwood. Reg 29c.
Large Size Mexican Plaques. Reg 81. Friday sc
Parchmentzed Shades in floor sizes Floral designs Slightly
damaged. Friday l9c
Lamps colorfu floral designs Composition bases
Reg $198. Friday
The Paais Royal, Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Clearance, Upholstery Materials


$50 Upholstery Squares Cotton tapestries for chair seats
50" Upholstery Materials. l to yd remnant lengths
Cotton fabrics: Tapestries frieze and damask Reg $29
to $1s8 yard Friday I'd
Rayon and Cotton Damask Draperies
IS pairs Special Weaves so" width pair ~ yds long
pleated tops Cotton cambria lined coos choose FROM
Reg. $19S. pr
Tie Palais Royal, Draberies . . Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Paint Specials

Reg. 81 Washable Interior Gloss. White, ivory and bun
Only 80 quarts at this pf1ce
China Wood Oil Spar varnh for inside and ouds
use Reg. $3.50 Friday al
leum Reg $l95. Friday only y--------$l4s n g,lI
American Red Roof Paint for any outside metal wood
surface Reg Sl6s Friday only GAL
Varnamel Air. Enamel and varnsh Stains Discontinued
colors Reg $l69. Friday a gaA
Washable Flat Finish White and ivory Reg. $149. Fri.
The Paais Royal, Paints .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Yarn and Fancy NeedIework Materials

$50 balls of Angel Flake Broken assortment of coors
Suitable for blouses scarfs, hats. Reg 1oz ball. 46cI
Friday -------
Odd lot Lusre Rug Yarn, rayon and wool mixture ID
broken assortment of colors Reg. 3Sc Friday
Is Stamped Rug Patterns linen for hooked rug
"a Pillows Of rayon and damask Slightly soled. Red.
81 s5 and $3.50. Friday q
The Palos Royal, Art Nesdlspork .. Fifth Floor Is
Evening star., 1939-11-09
RUG CLEARANCE

3 Royal Wilton Rugs. Discontinued patterns, per-
feet quality. (9x12D Reg. $50. Friday -S49.5o
Royal Wilton, 83xl06. Reg. s6450. Friday $3.50
Seamless Administers. 9x12. Texture weave.
Reg $36 so. Friday $29.5e
Is Felt-Base Rugs. 9x12 Good choice of pat
terms. Reg. $495. Friday
5 Genuine Rubbertex Rugs. 7x9. Reg. $4S5
FTlOay
Standard Felt Base Floorings. choice patterns
AL perfect quality. Reg. 3sc. Friday, 50. yds
Perfect Seamless Administer Rugs. 9x12. Reg
$500. Fr1day----- --SZS5O
Broadloom Rugs. 9xl1.6. Taupes and browns
Reg. $3450 Friday ay----------------------$24 $2450
z Seamless Administers. 9xl2. Green floral de-
sign Reg. $29.5o.
BEAUTIFUL hooked RUGS
Regularly s3e5, 2xa it. size Experty @ OK
woven Friday Observation-Disclosures @3soV
The Palais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Bedroom Furniture, $500 to 5000 OFF

Vanes left suites. Modern and 18th Century
stvle Reg 500 95 to s3495 Friday .S5
Wood Beds modern or 18th Century. Choice Of finishes
Reg $l995 to $39 95. Friday 1885
Solid Maple Dressers with mirrors Reg $54s5--$26ss
Solid Maple Chest Of Drawers. Early American style.
Reg $499 Friday
Poster Beds. Sturdy construction Hardwood finish on
mahogany Double size Reg $685. Friday Nss
Pineapple Top Posters in genuine maple veneers and
double sizes. Reg. $11 95 to $495
Maple Twin Beds. Colonial panel STYLE Sturdy con-
struction. Maple finish Reg $l0.95 Friday
Solid Mahogany Beds. Combination spool and panel style
in double size Reg 1895 Friday -3lz 95
Apiece Bedroom Suite. Louis style Walnut veneer on
gumwood Regularly $l49. Friday --$ss
1 3-piece Bedroom Suite Choice Of mahogany walnut
veneer on gumwood Adams style Reg 9l06 Friday
5-pece Twin Bedroom Suite. Modern style Bone enamel
and walnut finish Reg $133 -$ss
The Palas ROYAL, Furniture .. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Hosiery Boxes, Knitting Bags

Compartment Hosiery Boxes Assorted cooas. Friday
IL Compartment Hosiery Boxes Assorted cooFs Friday zee
Knitting Bags. Zone pattern) Reg Il. Frday----.3ss
The Palais Royal, Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Is Leather Handbags, 81

Regularly g. Calf, suede and patent.
Suede, Capeskn and Calf Handbags Black and Royal
Blue. Reg. S. Friday
Lizard Grain Calf Bags in bright red. Reg S. Friday So
Imported Beaded Evening Bags. Some sequins. White
and eggshen Reg. IS. Friday
1 Imported Beaded Evening Bags. Eggshel only. Reg g.
Friday
The Palais Royal, Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Furniture Reduced

and innsrsprins c0nsEsstioa
Studio Ceushss covered in heavy cotton
innerspring construction. Reg. 449b Frioay---$s0So
Studio Ceueh tepsrsde .nnsrspns mattress eon:
genuine maple on sumwood
snmoa. Box sprins. twin size for Hood beds Iuiy sp:
built borders silent coils Covrsd
day
q Wood finishes left from high-grade bed
room S29 95 85
sse dIaWers Rec Sac o.
Dressers and Mirrors. Ample space
S5495. Friday S1
Odd Vanity frame. upholstere
Reg. S9.95
sslid Maple from dinner suit
Friday S18 81
high.grade suite Res $50 96 F5
Clear slass Reg SIS e5
FRIDAY --------------~oo7
Loose cushions 1875. Cd
Brsakfas Tables 30 96. Friday
3 Chairs Upholstered. Res So.sb. IfidsI
10 ga ssr. noas5n snq 1sth Gsnur, styles L'fs
oss D:s. 1:s' II: sG :Ss 80 s 'P d., Ht nn
o1d Dinette Bu1es Choice Of finishes and styles Left H
Tie Palsis Royal, Furniture .. Fssrfk Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-09
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Three es.Cubc-Fsot Crosley Refdssxatss. Good IN "a
small apartment Sold
1 Maytag Washer. Square aluminium tub. floor samplsl
RA9 sl09 so Fr1dav --.S8 S89. ~
1 General Electric Range Floor sample Reg $1ess so Yr1
-Cubic-Foot Westinghouse Refrigerator Was 3l4 sol
Friday ----- So
The Pols;s Royal, Electrical Atbliasess Fifth Fjssr
Evening star., 1939-07-23

L. Souder, jr., and Roscoe F. Pur-
dunn.
Miss Margaret Watkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Watkins,
jr, and Mr.. Parke Leo King, who
were married Saturday, July Is, and
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip, will return
to the home of the bride at Cedar
Grove, where they will be given a
reception Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Lloyd, Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Vincent H.
Day.
Mrs. Melvin Holley will leave next
week to spend the month of August
Evening star., 1939-07-23

a fortnight's visit with Mrs. Frank
T. Holt. Mrs. Holt has been enter
tanning a house party and with her
sister, Mrs. C. Douglas Christie of
Waynesboro, went to Atlantic City
yesterday.
Mrs. w. I. Mays has with her for
a visit her daughter, Miss Agnes
Ann Mays of Washington. who &C
companied her mother to Ocean
View for a weeks stay before COM
ing here Miss Mays will return to
the Capital this week.
Miss Naomi Miller and Miss Hilda
Hoy came from Washington to at
tend the Miller family reunion held
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Washingtonians
Visiting Relatives
At StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, July 22.-Mrs
Bryan, wife of Capt George S.
Bryan, U. S. NJ, came from Wash
ington to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
liam c. Owen, and was accompanied
by her niece, Miss Betty Owen, who
had been her guest in the Capital.
Miss Julia Ann Patch, daughter Of
Col. A. NJ Patch, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Patch, has gone to Washington after
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Damascus
Residents in
New York

DAMASCUS, Md, July 22.-Mr.
and Mrs Roland L. Green motored
to New York last week end. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Carroll
Burruss of Gaithersburg, who sailed
on the S. S. Argentina for Buenos
Aires and RID de Janeiro.
Others from this place who were
in New York last week end were
Messrs. H. Deets Warfleld, Willard
Evening star., 1939-07-23
MIR. Robert Morris
Takes Arizona Post

Mr.. Robert Morris of Washington
has been appointed superintendent
Of the Pima County Preventorium in
Tucson, Ariz., which is a Govern
ment nti-tuberculosis institution
for l20 children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris were married in the WASH
ington Cathedral in February, and
journeyed Immediately to Arizona.
They plan to return to Washington
Evening star., 1939-07-23

this week at Topside, the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams near
Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher of
Washington were among the Den
nison family attending the reunion
at Cyprus Falls near Staunton.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

with her family in Westminster,
S. C.
Miss Lorraine Beall, Washington,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Hardy.
Mrs. Claudia Howard and Miss
Madeline Howard are vacationing
at North Beach, Md.
Miss Virginia Burdette spent sew
eral days of this week at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Thief Steals WATCHDOG

SCRANTON, Pa, July % R).---
Dr. J. j. Sullivan locked his car and
left his Boston bulldog on guard
inside.
Some one jimmied door and stole
the dog,
Evening star., 1939-07-23

France has shipped nearly 81 1,O0O,-
900 worth of lace to the United
States this year.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

in a year. Mr.. Morris was formerly
with The Star.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Morris, the
bridegroom's mother, has closed her
apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Finished in durable, per-.
manently W hite porce-
lain. Absolutely acid-re-
sisting; fruit juices will
not stain the finish.
Rounded corners, easy to
clean.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Cleaning Dulux Exterior Finish

Handsomely finished in
blue and chrome, in keep
ing with the color motive
of the new refrigerators.
Placed at the proper
height for easy and con-
venient operation.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

SEALED-IN Power Unit
It uses less current, freezes faster and runs
more quietly and is practically trouble
proof The heavy, solid steel dome protects
it from both moisture and dirt Moving in a
permanent oil bath ). so quietly you're
scarcely conscious of it at ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
SHEELER FINED
 IN CITY COURT
Seymour M a n Failed to Obtain License to
 Sell Gasoline

Joseph Sheeler, 35, of 28 Stoddard street, Seymour, arrested yesterday morning by State Trooper Henry M. Mayo, of the Beacon Falls barracks, on a warrant charging sale of ga- soline without a license, was fined $1 and costs, when arraigned be- fore Judge Edward Mascolo in City Court today. Sheeler pleaded guil- ty to the charge
 The warrant for Sheeler's arrest was issued by Prosecutor Mitchell G. Meyers at the request of Fire Marshal Den Lahey, following an investigation into a blaze which damaged Sheeler's truck at Baldwin and Madison streets Tuesday eye- ming. The fire started when fuel oil being loaded into the tank truck overflowed and struck hot exhaust, pipe.
 Investigation by fire authorities revealed that the truck tank had two compartments, one of which contained 100 gallons of gasoline. If an explosion had occurred, fire of- ficials observed, the lives of fire men would have been imperiled.
 Marshal Lahey declared in court today that Sheeler knew that an ordinance existed concerning li- censed dealing of gasoline. Sheeler claimed he did not.
 The cost of the license is $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
ANATOMY CLASS MEETS MONDAY.
Enrolment in Adult Educa- tiOnal Course Indicates
 Serious Interest Here

Registration for courses in ana tony, physiology and hygiene, re- gently instituted as part of the Adult Education program in Waterbury, will be accepted all this week at Crosby High School Glasses will be resumed next Monday evening under the supervision of Albert Genua.
 To date thorough studies have been made of the skeleton, muscles, blood circulation and organs of the respiratory system in man. With the continuation of classes next Monday the enrollees will study the digestive system and all its re- lated structures.
 A review of what has been offered in the classes to date will be given at the end of the regular course, so that persons who did not attend the previous class will benefit. The anatomy class will meet Mon- day and Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock and Tuesday and Friday from 7:30 to goo o'clock. The phy- siology class will meet Monday and Thursday from 7:3O to o'clock and Tuesday and Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The hygiene class will meet Monday and Thursday from AIS to 5:30 o'clock and Tuesday and Friday from 4:15 to 5:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
BOYS CLUB GIVE
 EMBLEMS TONIGHT
Intermediate and Juniors to Be HOnOred at
 Gym Gathering

In recognition of outstanding athletic effort and service to the Boys Club, emblems will be given to members of the clubs interme- diate and junior divisions tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the club gymnasium.
 George Dillon will speak on sports Other guests will be William M. Johnson, superintendent; John Ward, physical director, and Will liam ByrneS. Henry Behr is chair man of the arrangements commit tee.
 The following groups and indiv- iduals will receive awards: Pine Hills-Intermediate "A" league bas- ketball champions; Michael Cava- lieri, James-Natale, Larry Porto, Anthony Lombardi, Edward Sulli- van, Anthony and Nicholas Ruffi- no, and John Wrenn. State league basketball team, Mario Fusco, Charles Dugski, Lazarro Iannaccone Jack Ermida, John Sullivan, Arthur Fisher, Leo Beland, Vincent Ando- lima and Anthony Cugno; Hawks, Intermediate B" league-cham- pions, John and James Scieller. Frank Sedlick, Cleo Baltera, Ed- ward White, Cleo Bouchard, Will liam Judd, Abraham Melman, and Joseph Young. Junior league repre- sentative team, Michael Haddad, Jerry Ciarleglio. Joseph Fernandes, Frank -Pisenello, Armond Montana. and Gerald Soucy; Enkcors, Midget league champions Samuel Andoli- ma, William Behr, Wilfred Ricard, Jack. Padaigas, Ernest Greece, Wal ter Kalasnik, John Assenza, Thom- as Bonvissuto. Robert Howell. Frank Maffia and Edward Padaigas. Midg- ct representative team, George Had- dad. Louis 6chiavone, Joseph Ful- lierio, John Savage. Louis Proco- pion, and Prank Miller; Ushers club, Mario General. Ernest Croc. co, Jeek Padaigas. William Behr. Vincent fannaeeone. Alfred stance. Anthony zasimoyich, Paul Iannac- cone, Anthony Migliafo and Joseph Fernandos: Cub diving and swim- ming, Paul fannaecone; Midget Diving and swimming, Ernest Cfoc- co; Junior swimming. Adam Darto- lini: Junior Foul shooting, Frank Maffia and Frank Peruglni.
 Boxing, D0-iOO pounds, boxing champion, Vincent iannaeeone. go- D0 lh6. boxing champ Walter knlns- nix, Junior checker champion, Joe ngph nogdan and Jack PndaiBas: Inter. ohees and checkers, Daniel npafdonHi rlng Pong champs, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
FOODLESS FOOD
 SALE ARRANGED
Philathea Class of Baptist Church Plans Event
 Wednesday

The Philathea class of the First Baptist Church will meet next We'd nesday evening at the home of MT and Mrs. Seth Goodwin on Suffolk street. Transportation will be pro- vided from the church.
 Members are asked to bring con- tributions for the foodless food sale. An interesting program of movies has been planned. Mrs. Milton Hotchkiss will conduct the devo- tional period preceding the program.
 The Baptist Naomi class will meet next Monday evening with Mrs. w, A. Robbins. i2i Chestnut avenue.
 Sunday evening. May i4. the First Baptist and First Methodist church. es will give up their usual service together and join in the Salvation Army meeting in the Second Con- gregational Church.
 Dr. Burtz of Furman University will Do th espeaker at the Older Young Peoples meeting next Dun- day evening. Ills subject will be; "Prejudlce md Propaganda"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
By BILL PORTER

By BILL PORTER
 (NEA Service Staff CorrespOndent)
 Santa Ana, Calif., May 4.-To pro- tect one of his most precious pos sessions-his 5-year-old daughter one of the worlds wealthiest men, the Maharajah of Indore, India, is building a $5000O fortress" home here.
 Thick walls, irongrilled windows, double doors, burglar alarms, and a high surrounding barricade streng- then the building in which the Princess. Usha, can live and play, away from danger of war in Europe or the Orient, safe also from the threat of Kidnapping in America.
 The house will also be a honey moon castle" for the former Mar guerite Lawler, new American bride of Sir Yeshwant Aao Holkar, the Maharajah.
 BOTH ATTRACTIVE AND USEFUL
 The building is far from unattrac- tive. GrlllS covering the windows are ornamental, as well as useful. And the exterior of the structure has been finished in ultra-modern streamlining.
 Most of the second floor is oc- cupied by a glasS-enclosed deck, which will serve as a play room for the 'princess. Here, as well as throughout the house, the floors are covered with sheet rubber.
 At the rear of the castle" the Maharajah has made a concession to Hollywood atmosphere. He has installed a magnificent swimming pool.
 It was not until last March 28 that the world knew that the Nah arajah also had a new wife in mind when he planned this home. It was than that he announced his mar riage to Miss Lawler.
 Originally, the opinion had been that the sole purpose had been to construct a place of refuge for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

He always got his man. New York's first (and only) high constable, John Hayes, was appointed on December 13, 1902 He soon became widely known for his famous "firsts." He was the first policeman to shadow suspect first to use the "thrd degree" ana the first to confront murderer with the body of his victim according to official reports found by research workers of the Federal Writers Project in New York city When it to doing his duty Hayes played no favorites and rich poor all were accorded the same treatment. In 1877 he sent to arrest Commodore Vanderbilt who happened to be on his boat in New York harbor Hayes was told that he could arrest the Commo dore only by carrying him off his boat So he climbed aboard picked up the surprised Vanderbilt, carried him off the boat and declared him under arrest Just like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Congressman ( Costello
 Accepts Invitation
"GentIenlan From California; to Address St. Mar
 garet's Holy Name Society, Mothers Day

Congressman John M. Costello of California will be the guest speaker Sunday, May IA at the annual conn munion breakfast services of St. Margaret,s Holy Name society. The event will be held in the auditorium of St. Margaret's school following the 8 o'clock mass at which mem bers of the. society will receive com munion. John c. Gilmartin of this city, principal of the Duggan and Begnal schools, will share the speak ing honors with Congressman Cos tello The committee of arrange ments is headed by President Mi- chael Ryle and Rev. Peter Daley, chaplain of the society.
 Congressman Costello is a mem- Der of the committee on military af- fairs, close friend as well as col- league of Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury. He is a na- tive of Hollywood and for several years before being elected to con- gress was an outstanding lawyer on the Pacific coast. He is a graduate of Loyola college and holds an A. B. and M. A.
 The Gentleman from California" will take place on the speakers list previously assigned to Congressman Mathew Merritt from New York state. The latter found his engage ment here in conflict with urgent official business and was obliged to notify his Waterbury friends of his inability to visit here Mothers Day. Congressman Merritt joins Con- gressman Smith in stating that St. Margaret's Holy Name is to be con- graduated on obtaining the services of such an outstanding speaker as Congressman Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
VACATION SCHOOL
 WORKERS TO MEET

Rev. Walter D. Howell, of Phila- delphia, will be a leader at the an- nual conference of state vacation school workers in Hartford Satur- day. Local instructors of vacation church schools are expected to att tend the sesison which will be in Hartranft hall of the Hartford Sem- mary foundation.
 Other speakers will be Miss Hazel V. Orton, director of education for the missionary education movement, of New Yark City; Mrs. Phyllis Mar amarco of Hartford; Miss Margaret Odell of New Canaan; Miss Eliza beth Bulkeley of Straftord; Frederic L. Fay of Hartford; Dr. Ruth Rich ards Miller of Boston; and Miss Edna M. Baxter of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
AnssOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page c.
 l. Eupen and Malmedy. 2. June.
 2. Port Said.
 {. Ursa Major. s. N0mlnally it is under the protection Of The League of Nations. Actually the C T- man Nazl party administers the government, although the Customs Administration is controlled by Poland. (. John Tyler.
 !. kad.me'.ani not kad'- mean, <. The equatorial elreum- ference.
 D. uuiding the aircraft by means of instruments alone. 70. hhem, liam end jnpsth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Ladies' Aid Meets

The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church conducted a monthly meeting yesterday after noon in the oarlors of the church. Mrs. Arthur Twelves presided, and routine business took place, with p,ention being made of the Ladies' Aid group meeting, which will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the First Methodist church in Waterbury. Hostesses named for the June meeting were: Mrs. Josephine Hornbecker, Mrs. Elizabeth Higham and Mrs. Ida Benson.
 Members attending the meeting yesterday were: Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. Donald Mcintosh, Mrs. Allan Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Mrs. George HornLecker, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny and Mrs. Edward zaugg, Mrs. Eva Kott, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Chester Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Ida Benson. Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs. Mildred Wells. The hos- tesses were: Mrs. Benjamin John. son. Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs. Mary Benham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
PETITION FILED
 FOR POLICEMAN

An appeal for a patrolman for the Bunker Hill section from 3 to Il p. m. was made to the police commis- sion yesterday afternoon by Alder man Fenton Niver, who said that residents of the section are concern ed about insufficient police protec- tion.
 The commission voted to confer with Supt. William J. Roach about the matter.
 Applications for appointment as supernumerary patrolmen were re- ceived from Joseph Montenello, of 21 Aetna street, and Salvatore Cop peto, of 50 Raymond street.