davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Author
Book
Hector Fezandie
To Be Guest of
Pen Women

Hector Fezandie, professor emeri-
tus OF the Stevens Institute of
Technology and author of a num-
Der OF children's books, will be the
guest author at the book and author
luncheon of the District League of
american Pen Women on Thursday
at 1880 pm. in the studio at the
GRAFTON Hotel. Mr.. Fezandie. a
native of France, came to this
country in his youth. He will review
his own books.
DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller also will
give reviews.
League members will attend a
musical program tomorrow at 7:3O
pm. at the Dodge Hotel, which also
Will feature short talk by Mrs.
Frona Wait Colburn, past presi-
dent OF the San Francisco branch.
Mrs. Colburn will be introduced by
Mrs. 1nez Sheldon Tyler, president
OF the District branch. The mid
week tea of the league will be omit
ted because of this program.
Members of the Executive Board
are to be the dinner guests of DR.,
Moore at her home, 1925 Sixteenth
street NV, at $50 pm. Friday.
Delta Gamma Phi
To Mark Anniversary.
The Delta Gamma Phi Sorority
will celebrate its fourteenth ami
versary at dinner tonight at Hotel
Raleigh.
Members attending the dinner will
include the Misses June Welton.
Murlel Murphy, Orris Morton, Mar
garet Crandall, Dorothy Groth,
Doris Beall, Betty Headley, Annie
Carrigan, Grace Klein, Mary Turner.
Eloise Beall, Agnes Ames, Ethel
Hoofnagle, Frances Ward, Margaret
Ferber, VOLTA Leppla, Margaret
Leppla, Ellen White and Mary
johnson.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

For the past three years Gary
Cooper has maintained his position
in Japan as the most popular movie
star of any nation.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Writer'S League to Meet.

The Writers League of Washing
ton will meet at Thomson School
!hursday at pm, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich, pre-
siding.
Stories will be read by Miss Mar
garet Jean Bailey, Miss Mary Turner
and Mrs. John G. Kellar. Mrs.
Aldrich will read some of her poems.
Discussion will follow,
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Going to Philadelphia.

A group of about 60 girls and
women leave tomorrow for a visit in
Philadelphia and Valley Forge. This
holiday trip is sponsored by the
educational and industrial depart
ments of the Y. w. C. A.
The group will include Rose
Kopicki, Hildegard Kopfer, Dorothy
Graefe, Beatrice Dodge, Norma
Berry, Edna LANCER, Josephine
Holmes, Nell Judd, Margaret Tucker,
Delena kahl, Lillian johnson,
Sarah Woodward, Grace McAllister,
Gretchen Vandenberg, Chloe Hack
ley, Dorothy Fry, Lois Vincent,
Elizabeth Rogers, Corinne Hartman,
Mrs. Bessie Sluman, Mrs. H. L.
Underwood, Mrs H. M. Hunter, Mrs.
H. M. Burnham, Mary Magruder,
Jackie Sherman, Ann Harrington
and Bessie Leach.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Cultural Program.

Cultural Program.
Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will hold its cultural program
tonight at o'clock, at 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV, with the
president, Miss Irene Stevenson,
presiding. Miss Ruth Gilbert will
have charge of the program,
Travel" assisted by Mrs. E. B.
Sunday, the director; Eloise Dett-
man, Helen Buzzell and Lucille
Cracroft.
A member will be elected from
Gamma chapter to serve on the
City Council.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Fabric Gloves

145 prs. Fobnc Goyes, reg. Sl---27c
Five styles of famous make.
l67 prs Fobr- Gloves, reg 81 & s. 50, 49e
Winter styles and colors. Famous make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Red Hospitals Declared
Crowded With Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 25.-Some Russian
sidelights on the undeclared war
against Finland:
Two of Moscow's biggest hospitals
are reported to be given over ex-
clusively to soldiers wounded in the
Finnish campaign and medical STU
dents have been pressed into service
to treat them.
Soviet airplane factories are work.
ing "a hours a day in view Of the
Finnish campaign and the interna-
tional situation, reliable source
said. 1t was said the workers asked
voluntarily" to extend their hours.
Another assurance that Finnish
workers" would rise against the Hell
sinki government was contained in
an article in Red Star, organ of the
Red Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

. Navy. new as 1910
. Prints pIocording everything
. White for New Years night
. Light touches Of lingerie
. Exciting South American prints
. Pee-top si|houettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Miss Vida Thompson,
W. c. T. U. Editor, Dies

- the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Miss Vida I.
Thompson, 81, for ~ years the asso-
ciate editor of the Union Signal,
oficial organ of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, died yester-
day ut her home in suburban Evans
ton.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
MOVING, PACKING 3 STORAGE.

SAFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs no
more Why take chance2 Enjoy complete
protection. Low rates Open storage. Pri-
vate rooms. Call Me4chants. Natl. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

KENHWORTH 1913 BASS AVE.-5 RMS.
kitchen & bath. Hot water heat, about
one block from ca car line Apply BEAVER
Metro HOY
Evening star., 1939-10-16
HoUsEs FUR. oR UNEUR.

CHEVY CHASE. MD, 105 LELAND ST
Beautiful grounds, trees. pool, large g.
bedroom house, 3 baths garage. Rent.
S1O0-$110. Sell $4,000. All. O651 wkdays.
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOM HOME. on
heat, conv located in Chevy Chase. D. c.
Call now for further information. Emer-
Evening star., 1939-10-16
HOUSES uNEuRhlsHEp.

CALL US AND GET OUR RENT LIST.
Choice locations with very reasonable rents.
1918 K st. BEITZELL. District 300.
CHEVY CHASE: D C.. 41sl HARRISON
finished attic with room and bath and 2
as ns%s nsed % nem empty
8: sIOO. OWNER. Woodley 4l11.
FOR RENT BY OWNER, ORIGINAL. CO.
lonial house, over $50 years old. 2Oo N.
Frfa1 oil s heat Ae1aadr open repaces
Alexandria 1212-J
450 LONGFELLow ST. N.W.-6 RMS.
sentiles Rand. 6O22 OPEN.
R., 2 B., PORCHEs. BASEMENT. GAS
sns sRa ns sse ke; II 57fs 1saS oeeS fsss
51I1 oUARLEs ST, KENILWORTH-6
ply HIMNELFARB PROPERTIES. Inc. 4s4
K st. NV. Metro 11O7.
KENnWoTTh 1913 BASS AvE.-5 RMS,
sffa fH2fs ea2I fsF cos as 4RRz sIAyvs 81 AW
1910 BRANDYW1NE N.W.-COR LOT. 8
decorated b. II. JOHNSON Co. 941 N. 7.
TAKoMA PARK. 219 UNDERWOOD ST.
school, BUS bus. piaysronnd; % SIS. 81 81. 4669.J. w
Rsd Ssdim .sSs Gath 1ita n !EW ~. sai Eli s Seas
sse ssst.s SIS ass s. 5ocs ssn s. sse esa
incl: porches refg.; $40; 6l6 Hamilton
r. Incl. ri yss pOlehss: sSo se7so s dsoasis asas
Evening star., 1939-10-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WE NEED HOUSES
In Cleveland Park, Chevy Chase. 18th st.
and nearby Md, $50 to Sl25 per month.
List your houses with THOS l. PHILLIPS.
35IS Conn. ave. Woodley 1900.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.


SO ". KIRK ST, CHEVY CHASE, Md
rms. 2 baths, large front porch and
sleeping porch. 9 large pantries.
CLEVELAND PARK - DETACHED, COM
pletely furn.; rms. master bedrms.,
bath. 1st-floor lavatory. basement maid S
rm. and toilet, oil heat elec. refg.. washer,
Ruud hot-water heater, fireplace. piano;
buit-in garage; near Conn. ave. bus.
schools. Cathedral and stores. Phone
Emerson 1896.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. CONN. AvE.-ATTR
8 rms. 2 baths. automatic heat, garage:
mr.. schools: reasonable Emer 745S.
RIVERDALE. 113 WASH AVE.-6 ROOMS;
stoker auto. heat: $3.50. Adults only.
Shown by appointment. Emer. 1866.
90 FRANKLIN ST. NE RMS, . BATHS,
. inclosed porches, built-in garage, oil
heat. Complete except linen and silver.
S75 per month. Inspection invited. L. T.
GRAVATTE. 129 18th st. National 0753.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 2O5 PRIMROSE ST.
Detached, Z rooms, baths, recreation
room on 3rd floor, maids room and lava
tory in basement, gear garage: "a block
from bus. Wis. 5213 or Dec. 5602-J.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
EARN AND GARDEN

LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning, planting,
eodding. lawns remade, trees removed
%. M. Bloch Greenwood 1893, evenings
PLANT PERENNIALS NOW. need no cover
ing, Columbine. foxglove. Shasta daisy,
sweet William, wall flower, etc. III Leland,
Chevy Chase Wis. 1928 1Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Prospect Naugatuck
 Road Being Repaired
Bitumnous Macadam Project Started on Route No. 6S
 By State Highway Employees

1 breaches for bridge over Mt. Hope river. One mile south of Warren vile.
 Route No. 91-Eastford. Bridge and approaches at Bigelow Brook Temporary bridge provided.
 Route No. 109-Thomaston Con. structing 1A miles of bituminous macadarn from Wigwam reservoir east.
 Route No. 115-Ansonia. North Main street. One mile of bituminous macadam.
 Route No. 156-Waterford. Ap- proximately 1 mile of bitirninous macadam highway from Jordan Vil- lage westerly. Route No 167-Simsbury. Bridge over Hop River. Work closed down for winter.
 Route No. 172-Southbury. Con- structing bridge and approaches at South Britain.
 Route No. 175-Newington. Bridge and approaches over Piper Brook. Temporary bridge.
 Route No. 181.-Barkhamsted Pleasant Valley bridge over West branch of Pennington river.
 Route No. 215-Groton. Noank- West Mystic road. 2 1-4 miles bi- luminous macadam highway.
 Route No. 219-New Hartford. Bridge and approaches over Nepaug river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
GROWN PRINCE IN
 BOAT COLLISION

New York, April T.-(UP)-The Norwegian American liner Oslofjord bringing Grown Prince Olav and Princess Martha of Norway to New York for an American good will tour, rammed and sank the pilot boat Sandy Hook in dense fog in the outer harbor today.
 The 26-man crew of the Sandy Hook abandoned ship and were res- cued by lifeboats from the Oslof- jord.
 No one was injured, the coast guard said.
 The Sandy Hook put out to meet the Oslofjord about a. m. to place 8 pilot aboard the incoming liner to guide her through the harbor The fog was thick.
 About 2 a. m., the coast guard re- ported, the Oslofjord rammed the Sandy Hook which was crippled i'm mediately. The Sandy Hook then started to run for shallow water before she sank. Then her radio cracked:
 "Sinking-help urgently needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Construction in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department April 26, 1899 for the week ending May 6, 1889:
 Closed for Construction-Detour Provided
 Route Uvbgkqj Route No. US East Haven cut off. About 1-2 mile reinforced con- crete pavement. Route No. 8-Seymour. Bridge oV Broad street.
 Route No. 177-Farmington. Plain- vile road. Bridge over Pennington river. Detourp vbgkqj
 river. Detour via town roads.
 nstruction-Traffic Maintained
 Route No. 2-Glastonbury. Bridge and approaches over Roaring Brook.
 Route No. US 5-Berlin. (By-pass) Relocation of Route No. U. S. 5. Two miles of gravel. Berlin turn pike. Installation of culvert. One way traffic for northbound traffic. Short detourn on good road for VI uA1iN'
 Route No US 6-ThomaSton. Con- structing bridge at Thomaston- Wa tertown town line. Temporary bridge in use.
 Woodbury. Installing storm sewer on Main street. Windham. Repairs being made to Natchaug river bridge.
 Route No. US 7.-Norwalk. Main street. About one mile of reinforced concrete pavement.
 Route No. 12-Ledyard. Two bridges and approaches over Long Cove. Norwich. Norwich-P Putnam road from Norwich city line north erly. About 1-2 mile of concrete highway. Ledyard. Culvert being reconstructed near submarine base.
 Route No. 14-Scotland. Bridge over Beaver Brook and approaches. Plainfield. Bridge over Moosup river and elimination of R. R. grade cross ing near Almyville. No hindrance to traffic over present Rt. IA.
 Route No. 15-Glastonbury. Bridge over Holland Brook. Union. Re- location of Route IS at Mashpaug. AZ miles of rolled gravel.
 Route No. 20-Hartland. Bridge and approaches.
 Route No. 25-Bridgeport. No. Main street. 1-3 mile of asphalt.
 Royte No. -Windham. Nor wich- Willimantic road between Will liam's Crossing and South Windham. About IF miles of concrete pave ment.
 Route No. 32A-New London. New London Norwich road (Mohegan avenue. About l mile of concrete. Thruogh traffic will use present route No. 32.
 Route No. 35-Ridgefield. 1-2 mile of rolled gravel and box culvert at New York state line on new loca- | tion.
 Route No. US 44-Canton. Sims bury. Winsted-H Hartford road. 3-4 mile of gravel surface. Work shut down for winter. Canton. Hart ford -Winsted road. Four miles of concrete pavement. Norfolk. Ra- pairing storm damage about 1-4 mile of Norfolk center.
 Route No. 68-Prospect. Prospect Naugatuck road. About 1% miles of bituminous macadam.
 Route Nc. 69-Prospect. Waterbury road. 1A miles bituminous maca- dam.
 Route Nc. 74-Tolland- Wilmington Bridge over Willimantic river and approaches. Temporary bridge. Route No. 89-Ashford. Ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
RAILROAD PLANS
 SPECIAL TRIPS
One Day Round Ride to Worlds Fair Announced
 By Seaver

One day Worlds Fair specials, D day round trips, and seven day Group Travel trips are the high lights of the New Haven Railroads service to the New York Worlds Fair this summer, according to an announcement by A. H. Seaver, passenger traffic manager of the New Haven.
 In addition to the one day specials every Sunday, there will be one day specials every Tuesdays and Thurs days beginning May 2nd, Saturdays beginning May 9th, from Waterbury to the Grand Central Terminal in New York where passengers may take the subway direct to the Fair Grounds making the trip in twenty minutes. These trains are schedul~ ed to return late enough to allow visitors to the Fair to see some or the night life' there.
 Special reduced fares have been made for groups of thirty or more persons travelling together. Thess groups may leave Waterbury on any regular train having coaches, and return on any coach train. The rail- road in planning its service believ- ed this would be very attractive as it would allow groups of friends, lodges, churches or other congenial groups to travel together at an at- tractive fare. Return must be made in seven days from leaving date.
 In cooperation with the Americap Express Company the railroad iA offering attractive low cost all ex< pense trips to New York at reason> able rates. These trips are fron two to seven days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Market Opens Quietly With Traders Waiting
All Hesitate to Do Anything, Until They Hear What Hit
 Ter Has to Say on Friday-Isssues Are Unchanged

cluding U. s. Steel, Standard of New Jersey, U. s. Rubber, North Arneri- can, General Motors, Southern Pa- cific, American Tobacco B, Phillips Petroleum, Chesapeake & Ohio, Chrysler and Consolidated Edison, were unchanged from yesterday.
 Douglas Aircraft which declined point yesterday, jumped l 3-4 to 59 3-4 at the opening. It was aided by news of war department pur- chase of 571 fighting planes. Other aircraft issues were firm.
 Copper shares made small gains in response to the higher prices for copper metal. Steels were about unchanged and motors held at yes- terday's levels. Eastman held yes- terday's gam of more than 5 points. Some of the rails, farm equipments and mercantile shares registered small advances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Alexander Silverman, ! Avalon Circle, and Rachael K. Coplansky, Montreal, Canada.
 D0menic Izzo, 45 Pleasantview avenue, and Anile Zakauskas, 81 Drayer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
INSURANCE STOCKS
BATTLESHIP TO
 REMAIN AT HOME

London, April ,27.-(UP) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain an- nounced in the house of commons today that the battleship Repulse. one of the strongest units of the British fleet, will not take the King and Queen on heir trip to Canada, as previously planned.
 Their majesties will travel on the chartered liner Empress of Aus tralia, Chamberlain said.
 The change was made because of the tense European situation. The government felt that the Repulse may be needed at any time for serv- ice in European waters.
 It has been pointed out that the Repulse is the only big-gun ship in active service capable of overtak- ing and discharging the German pocket" battleships.
 The King and Queen will sail on May 6.
 "On further consideration 1t has been thought preferable that the H. M. s. Repulse should not leave European waters," Chamberlain told a questioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
MRS BALDWIN SPEAKS

New Haven, Con-, April 27.- UP) Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin was a pnch-hitter today for her governor-husband when busy leg islative program kept him from speaking before the 34rd annual convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs.
 She delivered his address on What Connecticut Has Done for Democracy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
BISHOP SAYS MASS

Chicopee. Mass, April 27.-(UP)-- Bishop William J. Hafey of Scran- ton, Pa, officiated at a pontifical high mass of requiem at the Church of the Holy Name today for his mother, Mrs. Katherine E. Hafey who died in Southern Pines, N. C.. Sunday night.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

salary of $35 week, plus travel ing expenses. He does lots of trav- cling. too. He estimates that dur ing the life of the Alliance he has covered better than 60000 miles.
 His home is in Washington = he has wife and two children = but he's on the road so much he doesn't see a great deal of his family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
BY ELMER c. WALZER OJnited Press Financial Editor

New York, April 27. (UP)- Stocks, bonds and cotton futures opened quiet and steady today as traders continued their policy of waiting pending the Friday address of Adolf Hitler.
 A long list of leading issues, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
MARSHALL NAMED

Washington, April 27.--(UP).-- President Roosevelt today nominated Brig. Gen. George Catlett Marshall to succeed Gen. Malin Craig as chief of staff of the U. s. army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
LaSSer Not Disturbed By Attacks On Workers Alliance and WPA
BY BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington public bugaboo No for pushed chair gnned and allowed the WPA rolls honest misguided
 blind who everything outside when it's raining he said They think all that's needed is to throw they'll find jobs the outside They honestly government the WPA, pick up, will and unemployment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Chorus: Girls - Betty Anderson, Eleanor Andrews, Mary Lou Bar bieri, Lorraine Murke, Catherine Baxter, Carmella Collobella, De- laide Fugliese, Irene Fugliese, Alice Fuller, Tillie Crosse, Car mella Guerrero, Helen Kontout, Mary Eilene Locke, Rose Rinaldi, and Sophie Rouba. Boys Jerry Baritone, Edward Fiftal, Charles Guglelmetti. Richard Hansen, Burke Hoffman, Mike Kleben, Hercules Nardi, Walter Ober- baugh, Lawrence Palomba, Peter Petrok, Albert St. Hilaire, Alfred Traver. Edmond Zaccaria, and John zappone.
 Directors Stage and Lighting-Mr. Fontane. Finance = MT. Evans.
 Accompanist = Miss Doolittle. Costumes Miss Nilsson. Music - Sumner Libbey. Dramatics and General Direction Miss Griffin and Miss Kilbride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
LEGION TO HOLD
 SOCIAL TONIGHT
Radio Rangers to Be Feat- ured in High School
 Auditorium Program
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone 875

Watertown, April 27-The high school auditorium is expected to be filled to capacity this evening for the entertainment and dance feat uring the Hi-Boys under the aus- pices of Leroy G. Woodward Post, American Legion.
 The Hi-Boys, with Max Raney, Dove Dell and their raG.o rangers and the famous Texas cowboy band, will present an entertainment from 8 to 9:30 o'clock with singers, danc- ing, yodelers comedians, cowboys and cowgirls. Following the show, there will be round and square dancing till midnight.
 The doors open at 7:30 o'clock and free souvenirs will be distribut- ed to everyone. This program is being sponsored by the local legion post in an effort to raise funds for the purchase of a new home ad- vocated for some time.
 The program follows: Dove O'Dell and Max Raney, with guitar and accordion respectively are native Texans, masters of ceremonies for the group: Tex Don musician-com- edian; Half Pint Flissie," Heart Throb Sings; Fred Rowbacher known as "Fiddling Freddie;" Jane Jane Anyne, versatile tap dancer; Sleepy Hunter, from Amarillo. Tex as, best slapbass player in Amer ica. and little 10 year old Tex Mo- Connach as an added attraction.
 The committee includes: Dor Peny, chairman; Neil Machines John McCleary, Raymond Stevens Frank Roberts, Michael John, Ed ward O'Connor, William Harrison Charles Jacobs, John Damico, Mi. chael Damico, Michael Roberts John Miller. Edward Mix and Noe Stewart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
ALLSAINTS UNIT
 SPONSORS SOCIAL
Women's Auxiliary Meets at Church Hall - Boy
 Scouts Pass Tests
OAKVILlE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

Oakville, April 27. - Women's Auxiliary Society of All Saints Church met at the Church hall yes- terday afternoon. The regular busi- ness meeting was carried out, fol- lowed by socia lhour.
 Those attending were Mrs. Ray mond Beach, Mrs. Clarence Ander- son, Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Jr., Mrs Harry Lavigne, and Mrs. Samuel Fenn. Boy Scouts
 The Boy Scouts met at the Com munity Hall last evening under the direction of the Scoutmaster, Walter J. Thorne, and Assistant Scoutmas- ter George Gilchrist.
 The regular routine was carried out.
 Rewards of the last Court of Honor were presented.
 Tests passed at the meeting were: Second Class and First Aid. by George Treciokas, and Emile Wild man.
 Compass-by Attilio Zaccaria and Charles Herbert.
 One Month Service by Attilio zaccaria and Charles Herbert. Fourteen mile hike by Richard Bares.
 'The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" The South school auditorium was filled to its capacity last evening to hear the operetta, 'The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, which was pre- scented by the members of the South Junior High. The following pro- gram was carried out:
 Overture-opening chorus, "The
 Ghost of Lollypop Bay"
 Chorus of Girls, Smile.
 Midge and Molly = "Oh, Poor
 Little Lass.
 Mary and Girls, fThe Rumble
 Bee Song".
 Dinah, "Dis Am No Place Foh a
 Gal Lax me-.
 Mary, Midge and Molly, Why Are
 the Sisters of Miss Joy.
 Professor Flint and Boys, "The
 Evening Dusk Is Falling. Tow, "Stop, Look, and Listen". Dinah, T Don't Know Why I Lub
 Him..
 Repjrise, "The Evening Dusk is
 Falling. Act 2
 Ensemble, Where Is the Ghost. Dick and Chorus, Mary, Mary
 Dear.
 Professor Flint, My Moon of Dreams.
 Midge, Molly and Chorus, Ghost! a Ghostl"
 Mary, Midge, Molly, Miss Steel Dinah, and Girls, "Confession" Boys and Full Chorus.
 Finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Deadline Nears

Deadline Nears
 Dog Warden Harry Brouette re- ports there is only one more week before the time expires for dogs to be licensed. After May l. the dog warden warns he will take in all dogs running at large without a tag or dogs on personal property which have not been licensed.
 A special meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society of Watertown will be held in the Congregational chapel this evening at 8:3O to take action upon the recommendation of the pastoral committee regarding the choice of a minister to fill the pulpit.
 Mrs. William Hancock of French street will open her home for a public card party this evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for the new church building fund. Those who have not been contacted and wish to reserve tables for the evening are asked to notify Mrs. Hancock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan 2A's .loi.2l lol2s Home Owners Loan s's ............... .10s7 1os14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
NEW YORK CURB

Amer. Superpower .......... 9-lt Elec. Bond & Share ........ 8
 Niagara Hudson Power .... 6N