davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

T4a Washington County Hosp
tai. one Of the valued institutions
oG this section, now occupying the
stl4 Of the old HagerstoWn Female
Seminary. subsequently kee Mar
College. was originally located at
the corner Of Potomac and Fair
ground avenues II was opened to
patients ON October Is, 1908, al
though the movement had been on
foot for about two years before
that time. Three houses belong
ing to NJ. p. M0ller were secured
and altered to conform to the re
quirements Of a hospital and the
proper equipment was installed.
Miss Grace NJ Matthews. Of the
Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago,
was engaged to manage the hos
pital. Miss A. G. Hall, a gradu-
ate of the Training School at Walt
ham. Mass, was secured as her
assistant.
The first trustees were: Presi-
dent, John G. Bower; yice-presi-
dent. E. A. Belts; treasurer. Ed
ward w. Mealey; secretary, James
P. Harter; George B. Oswald,
William P. Lane. w. H. McCar-
dell. William Newcomer and M.
z. Cullen.
1t was not thought from the
first that the hospital would re-
main at its initial location long;
in fact. already the trustees had
money and property to consider
able amount available for build
ing or buying a permanent loca-
ton. This amount was donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Byron, of
Williamsport, and Edward w.
Mealey, this city.
The Maryland Herald and Ha-
gerstown Weekly Advertiser, I'M
der date of June 27, 1920, contain
ed a number of interesting items.
Patrick Kearney conducted the
Springfield Wooden factory at
SCOTS old mill, six miles from
HagerstOWn, on the road leading
to Waynesburg, a IL miles from
Greencastle. where he manufac-
tured cloths of all kind, such as
cassimers, cassinetts, blankets.
flannels and lindsey. Wool would
be taken in exchange for cloth,
and he would take in yarn to
weave in the broad loom for the
blankets or broadcloth. He would
card full. dye and dress wool for
cash. = David Bish offered high
est price in cash for good, clean
hemp, delivered to his rope fac
tory in Potomac street, near the
German Lutheran Church. = Dan
iel Stoner advertised coverlet and
carpet weaving and blue dyeing
at Jacob Funks farm, near the
Marsh, three miles from Hagers.
town.
The following poem, by Marie
Polack, is from the "Horse and
Buggy Days" number of the cur
rent issue of Hobbies" given
through the courtesy of Bob Bard
proprietor of the Hobby Shop, 141
West Franklin street:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
BY the Old Lamp Lighter


WHEN CHRISTIAN COURTED
MARY IN HIS JENNY
LIND.
lte pus8y hau no Top az an
no dash board and no whip.
Twas just a simple buggy
ANA Nv lantern III
The horse was slick ana fiery.
ar-as neither fat nor min
When Christian conrtad Nary
In his LITTLE Jennv Lind
His hat was broad his hail, was
1ong
And ,gainst the winter winds
His great ton coat was fastened
IN
With hooks and avos not nins
while Mary sat beside him
IN her bonnet and hnr shawl
rrpr r1Y,nlo droes and bigh.tonnod
shoes
= nj many moon thov,va travel.
ed now
~ nicotine and n sino
But still mon ber finger
There is nary sion If RIM
Rut something soon,s - ,,h;anou
There's . wnddino i, tho a.,
For Chris+iop,s obin oroua at;ee,.
And soon . bod bo,I ,,oam
And tbon tbo ,oddina houa .,,
ring =
Ana oonr+inn dona vii, a4o
rTbov,l1 sallv for+b &c ~,
vito - - 90 i'i''" anu
IN Iornv lima With +on
P,,t lone, III boa 49, -
AZ tbonol, n-af+od 49, ~ .c.S
Of how Cbrie+io,, a4o, 1r
IN his Iittlo Ionnv 49, '
"Tho Mon About ro
inch 9.coIrn,n traua :" =, q"
nubliebod -, r. w c,, p1pIl' was
Roonshoro hoo1, - 100 49, ~ . -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14
THE DIFFER ENCE

What are you so gloomy about?
Oh, I'm horribly in debt.
Why you're in luck; I can't get
anybody to trust me-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Rules of conduct, whatever they
may be, are not sufficient to pro-
duce good results unless the ends
sought are good. = Bertrand Rus
sell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Grace is to the body what good
sense is to the mind ouchefou-
cauld.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Good manners are made up of
petty sacrifices.-Emerson.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

BY gnawing through a dyke,
even a rat may drown a nation
Burke.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-14

Always behave as if nothing had
happened no matter what has hap
pened. = Arnold Bennett.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERS urek a, 1895;
Hoovers S1295: Electrolux with attach
$1595; rebuilt and guar. like new for
year; free home demon. BEST BRANDS
Co, S05 1lth st. NV. National 1913 30S
WALLPAPERS and borders, etc: large lot:
secrlnce, closing out. Call 929 H st. NV.
WASHER, Bendix Home Laundry, $685. 80;
terms; pay with your light bill: liberal
trade-in on your old washer Electrical
Center. 514 10th st. NV National SS72.
WASHERS AND IRONERS, used and floor
models; A c., Apex. Maytag. G. E., etc,
from $14.9 .95; terms. Electrical Center 514
10th st. NV. National SS72.
WASHING MACHINES-Brand-n d-new 1898
model General Electrics, with motor driven
pump. only %: also others the
makes. 10 DAYS TRIAL. OPEN EVE
NINGS. Republic 1890. The Piano Shop
I015 9TH st. NV
WASHING MACHINES, brand new, in
crates; sacrificing at 5OGo off list prices
Used Westinghouse, General Electric.
A. B. c.. Easy. Maytag, Norge, Thor and
others; $12. Liberal trade-in allowance,
Terms as low as 81 weekly WASHING
TONS LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
7l3 ST NV, OUR ONLY SHOWROOM
District 3737 Open Ewes Until Q PM
spmpIsts epmnIse stoak 91d RUGS
CAPITOL RUG CO.,
1921 18th, at Harvard.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
APARTMENTS uNFURkIsHEp.

$2s6O-435 TENNESSEE AVE. NE.
1st H.. 4 rms. bath, cleo. gas Arcola
S32 50-s3s 14th ST. NE
lst f., 4 rms, bath, elec gas. Arcola
| lilo st. NE NEWsOM Line. 2O71.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
APARTMENTS UkEURkIsHEp.

DUPLEX APT
rooms, kitchen, bath and porch Ire.
1rigerator, S35 30. 3 rooms, dinette, kitch.
en-. bath. refrigerator, S47.5O. Apply w,
b CATION. 252S Pennsylvania ave So
ONLY S32.5O-61s F ST. NE.
INCL neat, jan serv.; white neighborhood
very large room. kitchen, bath,
Also 3 rooms. kitchen. bath,
-hOHENSTE1N BROS. 652 H ST. NE
WALKING DISTANCE.
1880 4. I. ave. n.w.-Souhern expos :.
cor. 3 large rms spacious hall. kit, di.
nette, bath, shower. porch; refg and gas
incl IN rent S62. Ees. mgr. Garage avail
Evening star., 1939-11-28

SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM USUAL
beehive. One OF Wallace Bryant's most
desirable, artistic Groom apartments, up
to-date -sth: kit. large living room with
stunning old fireplace beautiful garden
81 90 Dumbarton ave. 4:3O-B
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Economy Apartments


EQUIPPE WITH BRYANT GAS
HEATERS-REAR YARDS-SCREENED
PORCHES
Just North of Florida Ave. NE.
1900 West Virginia Ave. NE.
S3S .00-Apt. No. 2-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch.
1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
S42. .5O-Apt. No. Rec. hall. hv-
ing room, 2 bedrooms,
dinette. kitchen and be tn.
Res. Mgr, 1850 w. Va. Ave. NE,
Apt. l. Line. 3623-R.
In Petworth
5615 7th St. NV.
$40 S0-Apt. No. Corner apt,
%oH'oo living room. bedroom,
dinette. kitchen and bath; elec. re-
frigeration.
14O4 K CAFRITZ Dist. 9OSO
Evening star., 1939-11-28

GRALYN. 1T45 N, 1920 18th st.-Attrac-
tive single. southern exposure open fire.
place; comfortable double; walking distance
1853 ST. NW.-Clean. comfort able
single and double rooms, newly papered
and M ratpc
Evening star., 1939-11-28

PETWORTH-45O6G GEO. AVE- ROOMS
modern kitchen and bath Frigidaire refrg.,
elec. on house current Close to carline $40
l16 EMERSON ST. NV. (NR N. H. AvE)
-Cony buses, stores: . rms, kit bath,
porch: gas heat: $40. Randolph 4243.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

TAKOMA PARK LOVELY ROOMS.
kit. bath, .h.-wh.: modern: best neighbor-
hood; adults. s04 Houston, mr. Flower
ave
Evening star., 1939-11-28

TlLDEN GARDENS, 3Ol6 TILDEN ST.
NV. Apt. oO3-5 rms. and bath 3 ex-
posures: rent reduced. To inspect see
1anitOr or call WO. 4i51 or Ge GOaG 20
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1870 c ST. N.E.-ONE LARGE, UNFUR-
| niShed front room. kitchen with semi bath;
quiet: adults: SD so 2gs
RANDOLPH TERRACE-LIV ROOM.
foyer. bedroom kitchen and bath, switch
let through ADrl 80 or new lease S64 30
For appointment call Mr. Coates at BEIT-
ZELL'S ofice, Dist 3lOO
Evening star., 1939-11-28

2l33 P ST. .N.W.-DUPLEX APT: BED
rms; and bath. living room dining room and
kitchen: new Electrolux refrigerator: COM
pletely redecorated; rent $3.50 GIL
Lat & CO, 2S"7 Dumbarton ave Phone
q Ii Oc,-,0
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1888 MINTWOOD PL. NV, mr.. 18th and
Col. rd.-Studio room. newly furn. Also
large room with running water. Reas
Columbia $500. Unim. phone
1924 9th ST. N.W.-Laree front rm.. kit,
bath, $3.50 Oil heat. c.h.w. Dupont 26Sl
1919 18th ST. NW-Bright, attr. room
private family; plenty of hot water; on
bus line
Evening star., 1939-11-28

2S06 CLAIMING ST NE-3 CLEAN.
bright rooms and private bath. electricity,
$50 month; private entrance. 90
| DUPONT CIRCLE-ONE AND TWO ROOM
apts. with bath. No kitchen. Redecorated
Open for inspection. 1919 Conn ave. 3rd
| floor RE 1874 Ext 2l3 -
Evening star., 1939-11-28

4s4" KANSAS AVE, NEWCOMER
house. 4 rooms and modern kitchen. pvt
bath; refrigerator gas, elec. and heat incl
TAKOMA. 700 ERIE AVE- RMS. DIN
Kit, bath. frst A., pvt. ent.. oil heat refg.,
gas, G. h. W. S35. Mr.. bus stores; Cen
tile adults
Evening star., 1939-11-28
eARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. quality
from farm Waters Wisconsin 4195.
WELL -RoTTED COW MANURE 75c, 100
lb sack 500 lbs. S5; ] ton. $40; Rich
garden dirt SOC 1O0-lb. sack; 600 lbs.
So SO; ton 81 so. Delivered. Glenhurst
Dailies. Bethesda Md, or Wisconsin 1929
Evening star., 1939-11-28

18th AND COL. RID. vic, lS23 Wyoming
Lovely furn; single and double rms, pvt
home. Meals opt. Excel trans
Evening star., 1939-11-28

BR!GHTWOOD. 507 Powhatan pl tnr
Peabody Choice of beautiful rms, 4
windows. desk. shower: new home SIS,
So3 Rand. 3122
Evening star., 1939-11-28
ST. MATTHEW
CATHEDRAL,

Clean Comfortable New Furniture.
Nice Double Room. One Single Room.
Half Room With Another Young Lady.
1873 M ST NV
Evening star., 1939-11-28
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PEKINGESE. registered stock. IA beauties,
wonderful dispositions. all sizes. variety
Of colors; sell in lot, reasonable. Ideal
gifts. Met. 1904. 1919 Vermont ave: NV.
RED IRISH SETTER, female, 8 months old.
registered; excellent prospects for show or
breeding: $50. Wis. 51O7-J.
TOY FOX TERRIERS 1886 each; Boston.
S5-SS; poodleS So. bull terriers, $4. Du-
Barry ave, Seabrook. Md
SCOTTY PUP. male. 3 months old, with
papers. 1924 Penna. ave n 29-
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1915 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-Large, attr
furn. 2nd-floor front room. south expos +,
well heated, twin beds. inner-spring mat
tresses. large closet. c.hw. Columbia 4502
. LARGE ROOMS kitchenette. pvt bath.
Frlgloalre; modern improvements: for
ladies: furn, or unfurn Mich OAK.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1907 MILITARY RD., Chevy Chase. D c.
Nicely turn. rm, on buSline. Emerson
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1850 10th ST N.W.-Lovely basement
room for young men, twin beds. private
bath; street entrance; unlim. phone: reas
1922 MASS AVE NW.-Lovely. large, new
ly papered, second-ioor front triple room
for girls
Evening star., 1939-11-28

317 C ST. S.E.-2 RMS. FOYER. KIT,
pvt. bath and porch; c.h.w.. gas, elec. and
Evening star., 1939-11-28

2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, NEWLY
decorated: heat and hot water 2141 H
st. NV. Phone Met 1851.
5aO7 3rd ST. NV R.. DIN, X. AND B
4-fAmny apt house; 2nd floor: $3.50
Georgia O252 or Woodley 7438
Evening star., 1939-11-28

l24 QUE ST N.W.-DESIRABLE NEW
Ind floor apt. 2 rms. kitchen. bath. ami.
porch. No. 04a1. 8 to pm tS3l OOD
Evening star., 1939-11-28

kit. bath: newly decorated: conveniently
located: reasonably priced. Georgia 1905.
AT l7tn-2 RMS. REAL FIREPLACE
bookshelVes. din and kit, bath; 3 expos
Evening star., 1939-11-28

DOWNTOWN APTS.. 2121 H ST. NV
/ and 2 rms. kit, bath; refg incl; 1913
and 42.6O. Res. mKr.. Met 31fa
Evening star., 1939-11-28

e09 WHITE QUAIL, strong per-raised.
81 30 each; 80 for $40. Dupont 2O61.
1897 G1st n. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

kitchen, dinette BATH heat furnished;
Sal 90 and $42.0 monthly. CHAS. A.
CARLISLE. No. ] NJ st. SW Line 4208
Evening star., 1939-11-28

2OlS CONN.-Attractive rms. single and
double delightful location. Hobart SO31
2l24 MINNESOTA AVE. SE.-Large front
room next bath suitable for - Phone
AL 3G-I Garage IL deSlred
Evening star., 1939-11-28

DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION, 2I26 St.
n.w.-Attractive and comfortably furnished
large single room. next door to tub and
ShO
Evening star., 1939-11-28

2O10 WYOMING AVE N.W.-Second-f floor
front room, twin beds. inner-Sprng mat
treSSes: attrac. furn., clean and warm; un-
tod nh
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1925 10Th ST NW.-A beautiful home
Just opened: new furniture; running water
and telephone in rooms: double or triple
Excellent board ;IOs
Evening star., 1939-11-28

1927 TAYLOR N.W.-LIVING ROOM DEN.
kitchen, pvt bath: refg, gas, elec: S35;
suitable settled employed lady: refs.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

Mr. MAYFLOWER-Large double rm.. 3
windows. running water. good furn. twin
beds free phone: reas. 1854 18th st. NV.
15l" 2lst N.W.-New management: board
and room: double. md floor. men, S31 so:
triple. girls. S32 50 90
1909 Goth ST. at Dupont Circle-Delight-
full single and twin bedrooms; excel meals.
Dupont S014 oas
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Chamberlain's Umbrella
Given to Him by His Wife

LONDON (R).-Mrs. Chamberlain mas
given the Chainmakers League the low
down on that big, black bumbershoot
that's become the cane-handled symbol
OF her husbands foreign policy.
AS recent luncheon guest of the char
liable group, the prime minister's wife
revealed the umbrella was a gift from her
"12 or Is years ago"
It came from an old London shop
where Queen Mary and Lord Baldwin
also buy umbrellas. It cost about $40. It
goes back to the shop periodically for re-
covering with finest black silk. (The re-
pair man declares 1t has never been un-
furled0
At any rate, it has become Chamber
lain's weapon of "appeasement" In the
Briton's eye. The old-fashioned rainshed
has tapped along the streets Of Munich
Godesburg and Rome; has hung in the
foyer at Berchtesgaden while a breath
less world waited for Chamberlain and
Hitler to talk out instead Of fight out a
European crisis. It's the cartoonist's de-
light
Evening star., 1939-03-26
No Hand Shake

ROME R.-Italian tennis players IN
the future will not shake hands with
their opponents in match play and will
wear uniforms, under a ruling of the
Fascist Tennis Federation. Reason for
the no-handshake rule: To eliminate
undesirable ."iutimacies" Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
ITALIAN VETS
 PLAN INITIATION
25 Candidates to Be Ad= nitted at Exercises
 Sunday

Florio Post, Italian-American World War Veterans, will initiate 25 new candidates for membership al exercises to be held at 3 p. m. Sum- day at Casa Italiana.
 Guests of honor at the gathering will be State Commander Angelo Batiseone, of Hartford, and Nation al Commander Raymond Sestini, of Lawrence, Mass. Also invited. have been officers of local veterans or ganizations, and representatives of state posts of the Italian American World War Veterans.
 John Deschino is chairman of the arrangements committee. A program of entertainment refreshments has been arranged.
 Michael Giordano is chairman of committee making plans for an excursion to West Point by mem- bers of the post and auxiliary, June II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
FIRE DEPT. IN
 SERIES OF CALLS.
Three Small BIazes Put Out Last Night; 2 False
 Alarms Rung

Three small blazes were extin- guished by the fire department last night between 9:30 o'clock and mid- night.
 An electric motor in the tailor shop of Edward Mosel at 120 North Main street caught fire and filled the establishment with smoke. The alarm was sent in by residents of the apartments above the shop, There was no damage.
 Four companies of firemen under the direction of Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Deputy Chief Mar tin J. Campion responded to an alarm at 10:50 o'clock and put out fire in A couch at the home of Mrs. Frank Crane, 572 Meriden road. Officials reported the blaze was probably started by smould- ering cigarette.
 A dump fire on the Cheshire road kept firemen from Engine 5, East Main street bungalow station, on the job for more than an hour. An alarm was received at 11:33 o'clock.
 Two false alarms, one at 10:40 o'clock from Box 233, Platt and Hill streets, and the other at 12:14 o'clock from Box 342, West Main street and Highland avenue were also rung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

' Mrs. Carl Olander of Thrushwood Place entertained the Daughters of Zion of the Zion Evangelical Luth- eran church for the final regular meeting of the season yesterday afternoon. The ladies were invit- ed to attend a frankfurter roast, June IS at the Arvid Swanson home on. Citizens avenue, with Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. A. Morris Ander- son as co-hostesses. Mrs. E. Einar Kron invited the society to hold Its September meeting at the par sonage on Cooke street. Mrs. Emil Johnson presided at the meeting. Among the out of town guests pres- ent were Mrs. Albert Vickman of Wyoming, and Mrs. Esther V. Kron of Norwich, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Daughters Of Zion
 Hold Final Farley
Mrs Carl Olander Entertains Group Yesterday Luther
 League Convention Goes to Worcester

Others present were Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. c. A. Johnson, Mrs. c. G. Carlson, Mrs. A. G. Benson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Cedarholm, Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson. Mrs. Au- gusta Palmer, Mrs. B. c. IsaacSon, Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Miss Airline Kron, Miss Carolyn Kron, Mrs. E.. H. Bengtson, Mrs. John Ericson, Mrs. Louis Henricksen, Mrs. John Henricksen, Mrs. George L.. Howe, Miss Jacklyn, Ann Howe, Mrs. Raymond Meier, Master Bruce Meier, Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mrs. Roland Palmer, Miss Marilyn Palmer, Mrs. Carl E. Olander, and Miss Gladys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Statk correspondent
 London, June 2--Neville Chamb- erlain, Prime Minister of Great Brl- tain, is married by many men in the House of Commons, but his pet aversion and his chief verbal anta- gonist is former Premier David Lloyd George, the silver-maned, silver-tongued master of flouts, jeers and taunts.
 It is one of the sensations of the present sessions of Parliament. Already old hands are saying there has been no duel like 1t since the great days of w. E. Clad stone and the famous Disraeli.
 As with the Grand Old Man and Disraeli, the two present protag- onists have both filled the Premier ship. As with the giants of the 18th century Parliament, the present joust is rapidly turning into real enmity.
 HE'S WELSH FLY
 IN TORY OINTMENT
 There is small chance that Lloyd George ever again will be Premier. Elected as Liberal from Welsh constituency, Lloyd George con- stitutes party all by himself, un- less one includes his daughter and his son who are also M. P,'s. He has lost much of his enormous influence in the country. From the standpoint of the angry Chamberlain, he has merely nuisance value.
 Lloyd George. in the House of Commons, has led the sharp crit icism of Chamberlain's Munich pilgrimage to Hitler. the govern ment's acquiescence in the German seizure of Czechoslovakia, and the slowness with which Britain has conducted negotiations for alliance with Russia.
 Angrily, not long ago, Cham berlain flared back that the far ther L. G. gets from the days of his own Premiership, the more critical he becomes of other people.
 The other day L. G., the wartime Premier who galvanized Britain in- to its will to victory in the world war, pressed Chamberlain about the negotiations with Russia. Ensued the bitter colloquy:
 L. G.: Tt is vital that we should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
STATE REGULATES
 MARITAL LICENSE
Low Blood Tests Approval Given to Qualified
 Laboratories

Approval for the performance of marriage license law blood tests has been given according to the month- ly bulletin of the state department of health, only to those laboratories in the state with a qualified person in charge who assumes responsibil- ity for the accuracy and reliability of the findings by agreeing that any test will be performed by himself or by a qualified technician under his direct supervision. According to statute, standard laboratory blood tests for marriage license purposes can be made for and reported only to physicians who are licensed to practice medicine, surgery or os- teopathy in the state. Although seven different standard blood tests are approved by the department for marriage license law purposes, it was emphasized that each test must be made in strict accordance with the latest edition of the approved method for the test used and in laboratory specifically certified to conduct that particular test. Regulations direct that records of these standard laboratory tests, which are kept en- tirely separate from all other rec ords, shall not be accessible to un- authorized persons, and that they shall not be corrected or destroyed.
 The bulletin further explained that proper execution of the record forms is highly important. Before a marriage license can be issued a special record form must be properly filled in by each applicant and signed by the head of the laboratory by the physician and by the appli- cant. The full name of the applicant must be given in exactly the same form in all three places on the blank as it will appear on the marriage li- cense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Gladstone DisraeIi DueIS Recalled AS Lloyd George BaitS Chamberlain

CT of the official opposition. but Old Silver-Mane
 For instance, on another day when Russia was the subject of debate, a Communist member said some saucy things. At once:
 Chamberlain: ''The right honor able gentleman G. G) evidently took the same view which he ex- pressed with characteristic vehem- ence."
 L. c. shook his head in dissent
 Chamberlain: 'The right honor able gentleman means it was not characteristic. He can be much more vehement even than he was this morning."
 There was laughter at this part ing shot by the Prime Minister, but it was not a laughing matter for Chamberlain himself Lloyd George is an accomplished goat getter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
UNION CLAIM AT
 PLANT IS CHECKED

Claims of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, CIO, that it rep resents more than one-half the en- ployes of the Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,, were being checked today by Mor- gan R. Mooney, deputy state labor commissioner. The union, seeking a contract with the company, con- tends that it represents comfort able majority" of the PTS employees.
 Both the company and the unicn have agreed to abide by the finding of MT. Mooney. The count is neces- sary because the company has de- manded proof of the unions claims of representation.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock the union members of the Waterbury Buckle company will meet in the gymna- sium of Washington school. Reports