davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. OCTOBER l.
rms, very nicely furnished; "a block Conn.
ave.; automatic heat, elec. refg.; months
or longer. Emerson 3039.
S75--NICELY FURN.. OVERLOOKs l4th
and Penna. ave. Sc. Remodeled home g
rms, new, bath. oil burner, cleo refg.. 3
wide porches. large yards; no small chill
dren., Call Met. 0045 bet and 6 pm.
or Columbia 2704-J
GLOVER PARK ROOMS, GAS HEAT;
transportation, stores. theater 2442 Both
pl. NV. Emerson 502S.
ARLINGTON-WHITE BUNGALOW, SPICK
and span, all-electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms
fenced-in lawn, tennis court in rear. Part
fusl for winter. Want 1-year lease M T.
BROYH1LL CO, Chestnut 5517. 27'
44Q BUCHANAN N.W-NICELY FUR
nished d-rm, and bath home by owner to
responsible tenants, $50: garage: conven-
iently arranged for two small families;
separate housekeeping facilities.
BROAD BRANCH RD., CHEVY CHASE,
D. G., near Nebraska ave. and school
rooms oil burner. garage. This is an at
tractive house, well furnished. $1O5OO
per month.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1119 K st. NV Natl. 1166
Evening star., 1939-08-25
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

q IMs, RaTage, prIVate entrance. Conn
pletely furnished.
BERWYN. MD. 2nd AND A SITS. DAM
r. eler. kitchen and bath 26s
NEW APARTMENTS. CONSISTING OF
living room dinette bedroom kitchen
and bath; some have porch; occupancy by
September list. 260S Lee highway, Ariing-
ton, Va.
C. R. KARLSTROMER
Oxford 2O1O. Chestnut ALA. 26s
Evening star., 1939-08-25
MODERN HOMES.

ALL HAVE COLONIAL PORCHES. ELEC-
TRIO REFRIGERATION, TILE BATH,
SHOWERS. HARDWOOD FLOORS AND
GARAGES.
1926 17th PL. NE.
8 RMS. Ia BATHS. ELEC., GAS, H.-w.H.
(COAL), SO.
4307 18th PL. NE.
8 RMS. RATH. ELEC.. GAS. H.-w..H.
tOILD: SEMI-DETACHED; S76,
1914 DECATUR ST. NV.
Z RMS. 2 BATHS. ELEC. GAS, H.-w.H.
(GAS); SEMI-DETACHED. POSSES
SION SEPT. 3. 500.
NEWSOM,
1110 H ST NE LINCOLN 2071.
SIX ROOMS H.-WH. ELECT. BATH.
detached frame house, cellar: Mt. Pleasant
section; S47 so. Box 18Th. Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BY EMPLOYED LADY. or .. unfurnished,
private bath; M housekeeping. Prefer q
new hone. Roy 15l-H, Star
Evening star., 1939-08-25

1899 NORTH EDGEWOOD ST. ARLING-
ton (Clarendon)-Six rooms and bath.
large plot, convenient location. Rent
$40 mo. D. T. LANCASTER, 1047 North
TdUauood
Evening star., 1939-08-25
2440 10th ST. NV.

Park Tower, opposite Meridian Hill
Park-Carpeted halls switchboard.
elevators; refriseration garage
4 rms. kit. bath, porch SlO0.O 90
rms din, kit, b., porch $50
l rm.. dressing rm.. bath 1000
Resident Manager
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
1905 H St NV National 2345
Evening star., 1939-08-25
MODERN HOMES

CHEVY CHASE D. c.. AND MD.
We invite your INSPECTION Of our list Of
beautiful homes from S15 to S126. Car
and statesmen await your call.
LESLIE d. MEASEII. ADAMS 1858. .
Evening star., 1939-08-25

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Beautiful detached home. containing
rooms. . paths large screened porch. ga
rage. beautifully Handicapped lot with trees;
oil heat, electric refrigeration; newly deco
rated throughout: S110 per month. For
appointment TO inspect call Wise. 4937
Wise. 81 50
Evening star., 1939-08-25

RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Detached. u r. and b.. ami, built-tn
garage: l blk from bus: $50. 1714 25th
st. sc. Call Mr. Moore
ADELBERT w. LEE.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

rooms, kitchen and 3 baths: Colonial
design residence at & East Lenox st.
Freshly decorated: new stove and refriaera.
tor; 2-car detached garage.
Open for Inspection Sat. Afternoon.
WALKER &: PRESCOTT. INC. REALTORS,
< Dupont Circle North 5314
Evening star., 1939-08-25

or d ST. NF-6 ROOMS AND BATH,
ami. S5h Phone Atlantic 35S1-W for
key or apply 1893 ST. ne
1901 TRINIDAD AVE NE-6 RMS,
modern corner house. S55 monthly. Avail.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Morris NJ Zeft. 80. Philadelphia. Pa. and
Esther Noveselsky. 20. 421 Delafleld pl.
NV; the Rev. z. Green.
Walter H. Banks: g.. 1897 9th st. NV.
and Margaret II. Seftwich, 20. 1919 Goth
st. NV: the Rev. Frank c. Bundy.
Bryon x. Miller: 20, 1341 H st. ne. and
Hsen n. n:S sulyan W3. e
Mary s. Wiklnson GM 10 esa Gnmb.Tlsnd. Gsa 1a sad
the Rey. John w Rustin:
Charlie a Simmons; I,;x ~, 1882 4th st. NV.
Lewis E. Harris 20. 1915 Fairmont M St. NV,
the Rev. A. A. Birch.
''Rss Maud ryidsn % s H. 9ao E. ' ns X: R.v sna
Luther 7. Hughes;
Janet l.. Young. %. 55O9 Hampden lane.
Bethesda, Md; the Rev. J. Hiliman Hol-
John S: Burgess. %. 1925 9th st: Sc. and
the Rev. Timothy NJ Mullen
Robert a. Gardner. 27, 1881 10th st. NV.
ans, and Marsaret R Giles. 25. 5000 Cathe-
H. s.eSsr f kund ne as seS wiminston IN 0veF De H.
Tex: the Rev Frank Steelman.
Kenneth Z; Bower. 26; and Dorothy A.
Ma Mastin; 2e bot both qf 10ol 18th st. se.;
James T. GouEh, 23. 1927 9th st,-s.w.. and
Lorraine E. Ludwig 2l. 12OOh 9th st.
sw.: the Rev J. Harvey Dunham.
Irving Becker. %. and Irene s. Schuster.
2l'r both h. Of Baltimore. Nd; the Rev:
Kermit G. Dilman. 90, o1Os 3rd st. ne.
St. ST. NV; the Rev. Wills. William s. Abernethy. r H:
Thomas H. watkins. 7S. New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
of the Children's Bureau, was in q
black gown Of Spanish lace made
with short train.

of the Children's Bureau, was in q
black gown Of Spanish lace made
with a short train.
Admiral and Mrs. Land
Greeted by Many Friends.
he Chairman of the Maritime
Commission and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, who have scores Of friends in
Washington, where Admiral Land
was on duty for some time before
his retirement, held impromptu re-
ceptions as they moved about
the rooms. Mrs. Land was in black
net, the full skirt having insets of
pink lace which matched the insets
in the sleeves and bodice.
The vice chairman Of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, Mr.. Harllee
Branch, who for some years was
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, and Mrs. Branch were men,
bers of the group of officials last
evening. Mrs. Branch was gowned
in white satin, the skirt full and the
bodice gracefully nodded, the only
trimming being the belt of rides
cent beads.
The President of the Civil Service
Commission and Mrs. Harry B.
Mitchell were accompanied by their
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Burnton Mitchell. Mrs.
Mitchell, sr., wore a gown Of dark
blue lace made with full skirt,
while her daughter-in-laW wore a
white ripple crepe gown with bouf-
FAINT skirt and sequin arrows on
the front of the waist.
With the President of the Com
modify Credit Corp. and Mrs. Lynn
Porter Talley was their daughter,
Miss Martha Talley. Mrs. Talley
wore a black lace gown with a low
cut square neckline and draped
sleeves. 1t was cut on princess lines
with the skirt falling very full at the
bottom. Across the front of the
bodice were white camellias and
Mrs. Talley wore an ermine cape
over the gown. Miss Talley wore red
chiffon made with full skirt and
draped bodice and very wide girdle
of silver beads added to the attrac-
ton of the very lovely ensemble.
The archivist of the United States,
Mr.. R. D. w. Connor, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Connor, who wore
black lace, the gown simply made,
and its only trimming the spray of
gardenias which she wore on her
shoulder.
Mr. Edward C. Eicher, commits
sioner of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. and Mrs. Eicher
had with them their daughter, Miss
Betty Eicher. Mrs. Eicher wore
white lame made with long skirt
which had a short train and be-
comingly fashioned bodice. Miss
Eicher had a dainty frock of white
satin. the skirt fashioned over hoops
and the fitted bodice having dropped
shoulders. A red bow on each shoul-
der matched the bow on the skirt.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Deaths Reported

Phoebe NJ White. 80. ,451e 18th st. NV.
Cora H. Rector, II. % Seaton pl. ne.
Ella Bates. 20. Garfield Memorial Hospital
Maude Pumphrey. 6S, Providence Hospital.
John F. Grimm. 6S, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
James p Woodward. "a, WASHINGTON
Terminal Yards.
Lucy Burke Mccarthy. SO. Chsstleton
Apartments.
BeERaTd Hasai,.S SSchvaDel b5. siDley Memorial
Amelia Biddick 50. e23 Pennsylvania ave
NV.
James Barry Case. 40. 2115 st. NV.
Lennie Sanderson, "A. Gallinger Municipal
Harry sieeel. 40, Providence Hospital.
Simeon I. Dawson. 80, 2024 Hillyer pl "
Christiana E. Butcher. IS. 3006 11th st.
NV.
Rosa Bass ~. 1874 w st. NV.
BENJAMIN F. Jackson, 6S, 1430 Chaplin st.
John Carpenter, IS. aallinser Municipal
Allen Smith, so. .Freedmens Hospital;
Louise Simms. 56, Gallinger Municipal
Alice Rice. 50. aallinser Municipal Hos
uriah johnson. 50. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John w. Cook. 50. ?o1 St NV,
Thomas Santos, IL. sibley Memorial Hos
pital
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Residential
Notes
Turrentines Hosts
At Third of Series
OF Tuesday Parties

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Turrentine
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the third of series of Tuesday aft
ernoon parties.
Among those assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Hugo Black,
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, Mrs. James
L. Houghteling, Mrs. Clarence E..
Hancock, Mrs. John A. Sterrett and
Miss Diane Rowland.
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in his
home, on Massachusetts avenue.
There will be after-dinner guests
for music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen A. Calvin of
Minneapolis are at the Mayflower
for several days. Mr.. Calvin is
national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans and to-
morrow will appear before the Vet
erans' Committee of the House at
its first meeting of the present con-
gressional session.
Mrs. Katharyn .Fuqua and her
daughter, Miss Katharyn Fuqua,
will 60 to New York tomorrow.
They will return to their apart
ment at the Shoreham the latter
part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Searles, who
make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, have as their guests
there the Misses Betty and Patsy
Moran of South Bend, Ind, and
Miss Dixie Lee Snodgrass of Leba-
non, Va.
Mrs. N. Peyton Green Jobe en-
tertained more than $50 guests at
tea Sunday afternoon at her home
In honor of Mrs. Cornelius Gard
ner, widow of Gen. Gardner, who is
visiting her Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Col. and Mrs. Allison Galloway,
at Boiling Field, and Mrs. H. Philip
Cooper of Kentucky, who is visit
ing her son, Mr.. H. B. Cooper.
Mrs. Elliotte Little entertained at
luncheon today at the Shoreham,
when her guests were Mrs. William
Parker, Mrs. Lillian Lee of Balti-
more, Mrs. Benjamin B. Cain and
Mrs. Roger Mccullough.
Mrs. Little will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the Shore
ham in honor Of Col. and Mrs.
John Booton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sharp were
hosts at a dinner at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer G. Sheridan of Omaha,
Nebr., who are visiting them. 9th
ers in the company included DR.. and
Mrs j. B. Glenn, DR.. and Mrs. r.
Graham Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
E. Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paul Bell
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Klinge-
bell Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
White House
Continued From Page B-4.)

Bureau Of Standards and Mrs. Ly-
man j. Briggs attended, Mrs.
Briggs wearing a gown of black fiat
crepe, made with full skirt, and
with pin Of green and white stones
at the neck
Miss Frances Jurkowitz
Wears Midnight Blue Net.
Miss Frances Jurkowitz, the ad-
ministrative assistant to the Secre-
tary of Labor, wore gown of mid
night blue tucked net, made with a
full skirt and a tucked waist, and
with, this she wore gold accessories.
The Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Charles V. Mclaughlin
were present, the latter in a gown
of black lace, made with full skirt
and tight bodice and with tiny
bolero.
The director of the Division of
Labor Standards, Mr.. Verne A. Zim-
mer, was accompanied by Mrs. Zim-
mer, who wore a white crepe gown
embroidered in gold beads. The
skirt, cut on princess lines, was
slashed In the front.
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, chief
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Births Reported

Wayne and Helen Mingee, boy.
Raymond and Alma Chick, boy.
James and Marguerite Mcintyre, girl.
John and Marie Cullison, boy.
Donald and Ora Mitchell girl.
Malvern and Thelma Buscher. girl.
Albert and Carrie Shamburger. girl.
Ferdie and Louise Brown. boy.
Leonard and Flossie Lucas boy.
Epper and Lima Orgain, boy.
Wade and Ruth Savoy, boy.
Lawrence and Ruby Dickerson. girl.
James and Maggie Mcdaniel, girl.
Lawrence and Helen Rollins. girl.
Cleveland and Hattie Griffin, girl
George and Margaret Chambers, girl.
Everett and Edna Boston, girl
John and Mary Crawford girl
Alfred and Bernice Colding. boy.
Edward and Marion Edwards. boy,
Raymond and Charlotte Wills. boy.
Paul and Lillian Chapman. boy.
Willie and Mary Mills. girl.
Julius and Anna Perry, girl
Aaron and Ada Lucas, girl.
Alfred and Jane Barnes. girl.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
Rv los ERISCH

s. s. T.-Few things are so awk-
ward to eat as sandwich. 1t can
be done neatly, however, by break
Ing 1t In two, and then taking q
half in one hand to convey it to the
mouth. This includes anything
from hot-dog on up. The use of
both hands to hold sandwich
while eating it should be avoided
whenever noSSihle.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

and Jessie @. Thom. "a, 3535 Van Ness
st. NV; the Rev. James Z. Freeman.
Rockville.
Reuben E. Scoville 30 and Ruth NJ Mil
stead. g. both of Burnt Mills Md.
ward. Va, and Mary Elizabeth Herrlein,
20. WASHINGTON
Walter P. Rush. 23. and Grace Mary Good.
10. both Of Silver Spring, Md
Georne F. Hosfeld AZ. Hagerstown. Nd,
and Florence Mills. 80. WilHamsport,
T. Homer Hall. So and Mary I. McCoach,
"a. both Of WASHINGTON
John Francis Jennings 81. Glen Echo
Heights. Md, and Virginia Irene Beach,
1S. Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
STATE " MEETING
 IN NEW BRITAIN

Thirty Waterbury representatives attended the annual dinner of the state Y. M. c. A. association Satur- day night at New Britain. Joseph F. Kenny of this city, president of the association, presided. Harry H. Smith of New Haven, state Y. M. 0. A. secretary was the principal speak CT.
 In the Waterbury delegation were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Seth Good- win, Michael Delpo, Hillman White, John Hovey, Raymond Leopold, Jo- seph Blansfield, Henry Klies. Don- aid Daly, Henry Delpo, Richard Marinello, John Kiernan, Richard Baldwin, Marguerite Dwyer, Mary Killian, Helen Gerulis, Rose Gosky. Ann O'Neill, Betty Horgan, Dorothy Geraghty, Mary Shugrue, Peggy Gailbraith, Betty Dowie and MT Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
BRADLEY SOUGHT
 FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Resignation of Benjamin E. Harwood Expected at
 Close of Legislature

Resignation of Benjamin E. Har- wood as chairman of the Republican state central committe is predicted for early summer, as soon as ad- journment of the General Assembly, in reliable reports from the state capital. But the chairman has yet to affirm or deny the report, al- though it is understood that his physicians have advised him to re- tire.
 J. Kenneth Bradley, Fairfield county Republican leader and law partner of Gov. Raymond E. Bald win, described by some as the pow CT behind the throne" is named as most likely to succeed Chairman Harwood have been at odds for some time and the former sought resigna- ton of Chairman Harwood a year ago.
 MT. Harwood was said to have wanted to resign at the time of the controversy with Bradley but was persuaded to remain by his friends until after the fall election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
HEBREW INSTITUTE
 PRESENTS PRIZES
Rabbi Sheinkopf Talks to Students, Parents on
 Noteworthy Progress

Scores of students of Waterbury Hebrew Institute were awarded prizes and certificates at the semi-annual mass meeting of the institute held yesterday with a capacity audience attending. The awards were made for excellence in Jewish religious training.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, prin- cipal speaker described the note- worthy progress made by the insti- ute during the winter months and conducted an oral examination of the students in Scripture lessons. Judah Enowich, principal of the in- stitute served as master of cere- monies.
 Alderman Edward Goldberg, presi- dent of the Waterbury Hebrew h. stitute, and Moses Koizim. vice presi- dent, were speakers and Abraham Mitzkin, chairman of the educa- tional program, commended par ents for their cooperation with the institute in providing religious edu- cation for the young Jewish com munity.
 Singing of the Jewish anthem, "Hatikvaj" opened the program, fol- lowed by recitations of honor stu dents.
 Miss Pauline Wolozin, member of the faculty announced the regis trations of new pupils will be held from Monday, 4-8 p. m., un- til Thursday, and April 23, from 10 a. m., until 1 p. m. Parents planning to enter children were urged to do so between the special hours to per- init stars of the semester on sched- ul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
MISSION SERVICES
 ATST MARCARET'S
Vincentian Fathers in Charge; Married Women
 Open 3=Week Schedule

A three weeks mission opened last night at St. Margaret's church, Willow street, the Vincentian fath- CTS in charge. The services this week are for the married women of the parish. Evening exercises are at 7:30, with recital of the TO- sary, sermon, and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Morning devotions will be at 6:45 and g o'clock, with mass and an instruc- ton.
 The mission will continue next week for the unmarried women, and the third and final week for the men of the parish. AS announced yesterday at all the masses the perpetual novena in honor of Our Sorrowful Mother will be held as usual on Friday at and 7:30, the mission not interrupting this devo- tion recently inaugurated at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
Railroad Exhibit
 Largest Of All At
 N.Y.WOrld'S Fair

New York - More top railroad systems were set up in American homes last Christmas than ever be- fore, which is proof enough that the railroad train still holds the imagin- ation of the average American boy and Dad" too, because he gets as much fun out of turning on the switch and seeing how the thing runs sa does Robbie. And this, in spite of the development of air and automotive travel conveyances. Americans always have been rail- road minded. It was by steel wheels spinning on steel strips that the vast country, from the East to the West Coast, was opened up and de- veloped, and today all the drama and technique accompanying this gigantic feat of modern times will be demonstrated in the great $3,000,- 900 railroad exhibit of twenty-six Eastern roads at the New York Worlds Fair 1889.
 An outdoor display utilizing $500 feet of tracks will be given over a pageant of transportation, while the building with 100000 square feet of exhibit space has been de- signed with the old familiar 'round- house. of the yards as the motif. There are nine entrances spaced like those in the actual buildings of the where oilers shined up the mgihty moguls for the next days run.
 The railroad exhibit bids fair to be one of the most fascinating in all the exposition. for there is hardly man or woman who has not edged up to and tried to inspect the puff inf. Snorting engine as it took possession of station. And he can do all this with as much fun and less misgiving at the New York Worlds Fair.
 The railroad exhibit will be fair within itself, and the sixteen acres which it will occupy have been af- forded every comfort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
RELIGION THEME
 OF SERMON HERE
Rev. Dr. John Walker Says Young People Need Re-
 sources Church Offers

Religion like freedom, like dem- ocracy, must sing or die,' stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church in his sermon, "A New Songs Meas ure," yesterday morning.
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 The Bible is a book of religion, a book of faith and it is a faith that sings. At the ;ery heart of the Old Testament is the greatest body of devotional literature the world has ever known, the Psalms of David, the hymn book of the Hebrew people. Many of the psalms were written to serve as anthems for the great temple choirs of hum dreds and thousands of voices. The Psalms are full of references to music and again and agair you find dedication to the chief musician. We read the psalms in most cases but the Hebrews sang them. The comforted the Jewish people all the comported the Jewish people all the days of their long pilgrimage.
 As matter of sober fact, if the church does not help the youth of America to keep of their hope and their courage in times when it is so difficult for young people to find their place in the world we may dis cover that some of these sinister forces which prey upon hopeless ness and despair may organize youth for their own sinister ends. Some years since in a book by Sir Philip Gibbs, the British war corre- spondent, I read the excerpt from letter of a German lad, We be- long to youth without hope in the future and without happiness in the present." Hitler rose to power by organizing the youth of Germany who were ready for any adventure, no matter how wild and fantastic, anything that promised action and hope and fellowship.
 We believe that young people of all ages need the resources and the inspirations that religion has to offer. Someone has said of cer- tain class of our American youth, They meet life absolutely unde- tended from within" Many a young life, many a new home, goes down under the assaults and temptations of life because there are no inner resources and reserves, because nothing has been done to provide defense. Faith gives youthful en- thusiasms and courage expression and purpose. The church organizes and implements good will and sound Christian fellowship. The church gives young men and young women a philosophy of life, pattern and purpose for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
LEON 6. TURROU !
 KIWANIS GUEST
Former Dept. of Justice
 Investigator at Elton
 Wednesday

Leon G. Turrou, former depart. ment of justice investigator who has been Investigating the Nazi activities throughout the country, will be the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton. He will be in- troduced by President Dr. Howard w. Miller. N
 MT. Turrou was government wit- ness in trial that broke them up. He is also author of a book about their activities.
 Russell Carter has been named chairman of the reservations com- mittee for the annual convention in Boston, June IS to g. The local club will send a large delegation to the sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
VISITING NURSES
 SHOWN IN FILMS

"A Day With the Visiting Nurses" !" motion picture showing the work of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse asso- citation. will be shown hv Mise Alice G. Peak, director of the Visiting Nurse assoclaJ.on, a. the annual slI- yer tea of the Church Aid depart ment of Second Congregational church, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A second feature of the pro- gram will be play, "The Princess on the Road" which will be pre- sented by the Junior Dramatic club under the direction of Eunice Reich- enbach and Eleanor Bronson. Those taking part gre June Grenier, Jean Carmichael, Clair Swift, Helen St.. Louis, Nancy Turrell, Doris Manion. Dorothy Dorgeloh, Hazel Ross and Audrey Brownell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
Orchids For MT. Allen!
Out Easter Greets C. L. & P. Company's New Public Relations Director = Recalls By-Gone Days in Farrngtonville- Great Things
 of Popular Mr. Allen.

its executive officials by the gen. eral public of the city.
 The Conn. Light & Power Con- pany exits on a franchise granted to it by the Conn. General As sembly. It supplies gas and elec- tricity to the inhabitants of Wa terbury and other places. This therefore makes it a public util- ity, and as such it's business has much to do with the general good of all people of these various com- munities. No man, we think, is better able to satisfy the wants of the people better than MT. Allen. He is courteous, deep thinker, affable, and just the one fitted to meet you and the rest of the public in matters pertain ing to the service mentioned.
 Our interest is such we desire and expect great things of MT. Allen. He deserves the best.
 Old Out East shall never for get his worth.