davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
You Can Raise Extra Cash By Selling Unwanted Articles On This Page-The Cost Is Very Small
For Rent Real Est1fe
Business Places for Rent

RESTAURANT Fully equipped, beer license, doing good business. Small cash payment. Central loca- ton.
 ROOT & BOYD, INC. Dial 4-sl6l 174 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Cheshire Academy 52, Pequois Business School tMeriden) 90. Bassick b4, Greenwich 2s.
 Bristol 42, Naugatuck 3s. Leavenworth 37, Middletown %. Stratford 4i, Derby l2.
 Chapman Tech 46, Norwich 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

What c pasting the leaders took last week which proves that c team may be down but watch out. If you will observe the standing you will get our point about the race being close for only six points separate the first and tenth teams. And this weeks results may further compli- cate the situation.
 The DlSpatchers who had hopes Of increasing their lead were neatly dispatched by the District Engineers. For some reason or other, Tippy Moriarty developed q mental com- plex that the runway boards were unsafe and wouldn't hold his 260 pounds which affected his scores. dosh, Jack you can't expect Bill Grover to pull you through all the time. All of the Engineers were good 50 we will not pat any individual on the back.
 Next to take t right on the chin were the confident Accountants. And did Johnnie Herr's Statesmen hand it to them. Wow for four points and 1t wasn't even close. The vet- eran Louie scappini just could not miss them and he was ably abetted by Johnnie himself, Shuts, Delzell and Constock. We'll admit that for the statistics guardians Egan was good, Dillon fair, Knight not too bot, Lagerquist below standard and tsMniaii mediocre.
 No Lack
 St seems that Welfare meets the thW fellows when they are hot. Gan yoti imagine rolling 1894 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

R. &. q. Used Cars nave written
 rnoney-back guarantee. The tremendous sale of new 1859 Ford. Mercury ana Lincoln Motor Cars gives Us Waterbury's finest selection of used cars and trucks 1887 Ford Sedan ie36 Ford Sedan 1885 Ford Sedan ie36 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan 1888 Stakeholder Sedan 1887 Stakeholder Sedan 1886 Stakeholder Coupe 1888 Dodge Sedan 1887 Pontiac Coach, Radio x Heater 1887 Buick Sedan dEdHAN MOTORS. INC.
 Eord-Mercury- Lincoln-zephyr is44 East Main St. Tel. 3-4i86
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

The Generals continued their wip-
 ming ways by taking the Production
 for four points. These Generals are pretty cocky right now and are mak- ing statements to the effect that nothing will stop them. Their Cap tain George Beckley, we'll admit, is on c rampage. He hit 363 last week which seems to be c habit with him these days. Yes and the rest of his gang seem to have the disease also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Guaranteed New 7,oosle $10.40
 DIAMOND TIRES ...... JoE's TIRE SHOP, 24l North Main,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

LOUIS 4. WALSH ARCHITECT
 III West Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Real Essnte For Sale
Houses For Sale

BARGAINl South Main St., one- family, room house, garage and barn. Large lot, 50x 200. $i,s00. Ina. H. A. Voghel, lS6 Auburn Ave. 4-5748.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Crosby Vs. Harding Tonight;
 Hamden Here Tomorrow

can get them for ten cents but the usual admission of 25 cents to ad- mults will be charged at Wilby, on the night of the gaine-tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Automobiles
4 Auto Springs, ASles, Etc.

FRAMES-Axles, wheels, straighten' cd cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
No Luek

N seems that Welfare meets the Sth@ fellows when they are hot. Gan you imagine rolling 1894 and only getting one point. Well that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Announcements
Personals

GLASS - PAINT - WALLPAPER
 For Service Call 4-0694
 Union Plate & Window Glass Go. 70 . A Scovill St. Free Parking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
NORTH END PALS
 MEET ST. THOMAS

The North End Pals will swing into action once again Friday night at the Webster school gym against the strong St. Thomas Holy Name five, also of the north end. Ralph Ventresca, Pals coach, will depend on the squad that have been riding pretty high lately winning their last 6 out Of 10 games. Those who will sec action for the Pals will De Capt Irv Benson, "Paw DeLucia, Joe Ros- si, Cal stoln, Bullet Joe Petrocine and Mish Krasnovsky. Moe Egan John Carriero and Fred Kras will be held ir reserve.
 On the other hand the Thomas Ave will furnish the Pals with plenty of opposition with Al Colgan and Johnnie Martin, Reymond Hillie per- formers; TWO Ton" Joe Landolfi 250 pound guard; Long" Paul Clear 6 feet 3 inches, center, and "Hadda Joyce. "Toots" Nardozzi, 0uerreau Cronan and Banziger will be held irI reserve.
 Promising
 There has been lot of rivalry be- tween the two teams and the battle should be hot and heavy, with many players going out of the game via the personal foul route. There will be Q fast prelim game on hour be- fore the main issue bringing togeth- CT the Pal Co-Eds and the fast steps ping Mt. Carmel lassies from New ington, Conn.
 Henry Jacovino will handle the main encounter with Henry Ches- tone taking care of the prelim.
 The lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Rooms, "oard, Hotels
Rooms and Board

bOYB CLUB. Cottage Place Nice ro0t1aA swmining pUOi, all hume cooking Reception rccrA Mod. crate prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

night. Mac says 1t Is q cinch. How about it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

BUNGALOW--Six rooms; excellent condition. Homestead Ave, Fair lawn Manor. Inquire
 McEVOY'S, INC. Real Estate & General Insurance 51 West Main St. Dial 4-5118
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
iA Service Stations, Repairing

CALL 3-6906- For Quick Road serv. leo on Tires. Batteries and Ignition trouble. Batteries recharged, 60c without service Sonna Auto Sup. ply. 234 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

10 Auto Parts & Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Professional Services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

LEATHER COVERS-For all cur. rent magazines. Ideal for Library or Reading Room,
 DAVIS & WYE 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Educational
Merchandise

WILL-Sacrific two rooms of maple furniture, living room and bedroom, original price $l9800, now only $e9. Gall at l03 Meadow St.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Marine Corps Open
Recruiting Station
In Phoenix

Sergeant Charles H. Wi
they, u. S. Marine Corps an
nounces the opening of a
new recruiting office for the
Marine Corps at the New
Post Office in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, to handle all applica-
tions for enlistment and re-
enlistment from this area.
Sergeant Withey says that
the Marine Corps is now tax
ing an unlimited number of
young men between the ages
of 18 and 20 inclusive, who
are single, of good habits
and character and who have
sufficient schooling to en-
sure their ability to absorb
instruction. Height standard
are more lenient than here
tofore with a minimum
height requirement of Cd
inches with weight in pro-
portion to height and age.
Any man who passes the
examination in Phoenix will
be furnished transportation
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

Hitler and destroy the mad
dog then vote for that cor
rection. "A family group
Of Prescott
Lets not fight to save
democracy for the financi-
ers again. "A housewife of
Phoenix
Go the limit for National
Defense. Keep us out of war.
1t can be done" BY tele-
gram from Yuma
"This post requests your
support of the Presidents
proposed Neutrality Legis-
lation as outlined in his ra-
dio address of ninth month
twenty first. An Ameri-
can Legion Post
Neutrality demands that
you support the present
neutrality act. "A college
professor of Tucson
81 hope that you will sup
port the Presidents bill"
A Miami school man
Perhaps this item should
be entitled, "How it appears
to the Congressman's Con-
stituents" rather than "How
it appears to your Congress
man" However, views of
Constituents, so we'll ex-
pressed and so sincerely en-
tertained, have much to do
with the views of your Con-
gresham. 1t is earnestly to
be hoped that the views of
Congressman and Constit
uents alike shall be shaped
by patriotic consideration
and not by political preju
dice or racial basis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Caterpillars Start
March

The deserts caterpillar
army is making its semi-an
nual drive against the fertile
farms of the Salt River val
ley, but as in countless other
similar assaults, is being
stopped by the valleys ir-
rigation canal barricades.
The army consists of mil
lions of two-inch worms
more politely called the
caterpillar of the white lin
ed spinx moth or striped
morning sphinx moth Gel
eric lineata).
In the desert areas sur
rounding the fertile Salt
River Valley, these caterpil-
lars are moving in hordes in
the annual fall migration. By
the hundreds Of thousands
they crawl over the embank-
ments of the canals that sur
round the irrigated fields,
falling into the water, which
acts as a natural barrier to
keep them from damaging
corps.
This migration lasts only
a week or so. During the
migration they eat everyth-
ing in their path except
greasewood brush. Then the
worms go into the ground
where they are transformed
into the pupal stage to en-
erge next April as huge
moths.
They appear twice each
year. The moths that emerge
in April lay their eggs and
disappear and the caterpil-
lars hatch out in from 25 to
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

hummingbirds in their rapid
flight and ability to hover
apparently motionless over
q flower.
The moth is a huge fell
low. having a Widespread OF
about three inches. He Is
dark brown with white-lined
veins and a broad buff
stripe on each wing. Often
he is attracted to lights on
warm summer evenings.
The caterpillars are green
with yellow head and anal
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

horn with black and green
spots on the sides. Occasion
ally, however, they are
black.
They migrate by the thou
sands from the breeding
grounds, all travelling in the
same direction. Sometimes
they virtually cover the
ground and it is not unusual
to see them crawling across
highways like an undaula-
ting wave. In the early days
according to reports, they
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

80 days and begin the spring
migration, holing up in the
grc md after the migration
to eappear as moths in July
and August, when the pro-
cess of nature is repeated.
Though the caterpillars
are very destructive to all
kinds of plants, the months
are harmless, even serving
ben eflcially as pollenators.
Th y feed on the pollen of
foV ers similar to the hum
mingbirds, even resembling
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
AS 1t Appears To
Your Congressman
BY John Z. MnrdOck

Two or three weeks ago
while | was in Arizona, | ex-
pressed a view that although
last June | voted against
lifting the embargo on guns
and ammunition to warning
nations, | had about come
to the conclusion. now since
war has started in Europe,
that we had better sell guns
and ammunition, as we'll as
other war time and peace
time products, to all comers
on a cash and carry basis. |
did not urge" the sale of
guns and ammunition to
France and England as
some of my friends thought,
but | did imply that | felt
we were coming to that.
/ did not state positively
that before | change my
vote of last June, relative to
the Embargo, that | would
insist that war profits go in
to the U. S. treasury, but |
did feel and do feel that, il
we are to sell war materials
to any warning nation, such
profits should be restricted
for private manufacturers
by some sort of super-proflt
tax. From the Presidents
message Of September Fl,
| have little hope that such
2 measure to divert war pro-
fits to the federal treasury
will be enacted at this
Special Session, though L
still think it should be done
before the present embargo
laws are changed.
Many of my constituents
have written me expressing
such views as the following
quotations Indicate:
"If Europe must fight we
should spend our energies IN
building up a legitamate
world commerce with peace
full nations that will reduce
unemployment here. "A
college man of Tucson.
"There is no time to talk
of Utopias when danger is
threatening the Q. S. A. on
two oceons. "A school man
of Tucson.
"To sell arms to belliger-
ents and turn the profits to
the government is putting
the United States directly
into the killing business. =
A church man of Flagstaff
Certainly | do not advo-
cate war, nor do | think we
will go to war because we
sell our goods to any nation
who wants to buy. An in
surance man Of Phoenix
whatever correction IN
the neutrality law will stop
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

to Los Angeles, California,
for a final examination and
enlistment. Should any man
fail to pass the final exami-
nation in Los Angeles, he
will be returned to Phoenix
without expense to himself.
Men who have had pre-
vious military or naval SER
vice can be reenlisted in the
Marine Corps up to the age
Of 35. Any former Marine
who has been discharged
less than 1our years can now
reenlist ir the Marine Corps
with the same rank he held
on discharge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

were a delicacy to some In
dian tribes.
Most plants on which he
moths lay their eggs are ap-
pie, azalea, beets, buck
W heat, weeds Of several
kinds, cOllards. currant, elm
primrose, fuchsia, gooseber-
ry, grape, melons, pear
plum, prune, portulaca,
purslane, tomato, turnip,
and, in this area, many ran
&c forage and truck crop
plantS.-EXChange
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

In the midst OF the many
uncertainties that make pre-
diction hazardous, one point
is certain. If the United Sta
tes should become a party to
the war, the Treasury would
face a serious difficulty in
the form of the billions of
outstanding indebtedness
Washington Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

NEW YORK ~ Y-Conspicuous
Great Britain France
PRIME nster OF England Edouard Herro president
Deputies John w
kdu"alon William
University will be the
Education
Columbia University New York
hopes evolve responsibility
tbs defense and advance demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
Weddings
DAMULIS- -SPIRASKY

The wedding of Miss Frances A. Spirasky, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph SpiraSky of South Main street, Naugatuck and Albert A.. Damulis, son of Mrs. Mary Damulis of Poplar Place took place on Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock at st.. Joseph's church. Rev. Benedict Gauronskas officiated at the cere- mony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Helen Spirasky. The bridesmaids were Helen Makalauskas of Union City and Carolyn Praines of Naugatuck. Alfred Mikalauskas of this city, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were: Jo- seph Damulis of this city and John Spirasky of Union City, brother of the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin and an illusion veil fastened with orange blossoms. She carried 8 prayer book marked with orchids and streamers of forget me-nots. Her sister wore a pea cock blue taffeta dress and a ma lines veil of matching shade and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley bou- quet. The dresses of the brides maids were burgundy taffeta and they also wore malineS veils of matching shade and carried bou- quets of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The brides mother wore a dark blue printed crepe dress and corsage of sweet peas and the bridegrooms mother wore a black crepe and her corsage was also of sweet peas.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About fifty guests were in attend ance. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip. The bride wore black travelling costume trimmed in red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
Mrs. George Muiligan
 Is Sho.uer Hostess

Mrs. George Mulligan, ST., of Cooke street entertained at mis- cellaneous shower at her home last evening in compliment to her niece, Mrs. Vincent Colligan. Previous to her recent mar riage, Mrs. Colligan was the former Vera Conlong, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Conlong of Tower Road. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and delicious lunch con was served. The home was at tractively decorated for the oc- casion.
 The guests included Mrs. William Krom, Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. William Syn mott, Mrs. Henry McGrath, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, Mrs. Ann Tierney of Hartford, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Clifford Aspinal, Mrs. Edward Birks, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs. Elizabeth Luddy, Mrs. Carl Dains, Mrs. George Therrin, Mrs. Michael O'Connell, Mrs. Will liam Harris, Jr., Mrs. M. J. Phelan, Mrs. William Phelan, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. James P. McGrath, Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs. James Dona- hue, Mrs. Jewel Pickett, Mrs. Charles Blackman, Mrs. George Conlong, Mrs. George Gooding, Mrs. Grace Convard and daughter, Maureen, Mrs. Peter Fox, Mrs. Charles Meehan, Mrs. Catherine Bowes, Mrs. James Hoard, Mrs. Ernest Drufa, Mrs. John Callan, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. Casey, Mrs. Mona Curley, Mrs. Jules Reichenbach, Mrs. George Mulligan, Jr., Mrs. George Curley, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. George Mulligan, ST., and Misses Maureen Cleary, Margaret McGrath, Mary O'Neill, Anna Flanagan, Mary Morris, Catherine Morris, Jane O'Hara, Helen Malone, Katherine Malone, Madelyn McGill, Helen Phelan, Emeline Phelan, Amy Fields, Helen Conlong, and Ruth Reichen- bach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society Reelects Officers

Miss Mary Biron, Mrs. Esther Ken nedy, Mrs. Sarah Morris, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Daniel Campion, Mrs. Patrick Mullin. Miss Bessie Shea, Mrs. T. F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Miss Helen McQuinn and Miss Sadie Delaney;
 St. Anns, Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. Louis Thi- bault, Mrs. Leblanc, Mrs. William Phaneuf, Miss Marie Morrot, Mrs. Grenier and Mrs. Dumouchel; Sac red Heart, Misses Ann Corden, Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. Jeremiah Ring, Mrs. Mary Skehan, Mrs. J. Byrnes, Miss Ann Shea, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. James Fryer and Mrs. Will liam Fallowell; St. Mary Magdalen in Oakville, Mrs. Thomas Shields and Mrs. Joseph Dick; St. Mich aels, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Charles H. Dittrich; St. Brigid's, Cheshire, Mrs. Edward Herr;
 St. Cecilia's, Mrs Frank Floto, Mrs. Robert Herr and Mrs. John Herman; St. Joseph's, Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs. Stasys Sapranas; Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Mrs. Peter D'Ambrosia, Mrs. Michael Croce and Mrs. Ralph DeVito.
 It was announced at yesterdays meeting by Mrs. McGinniss that a membership drive would be started at a meeting to be held Monday af- ternoon, January g, at o'clock, at the Nurses home. At this time the directors will meet and launch a campaign to eXtetnd until St. Patrick's day, March IT, at which time the annual Silver Tea and card party will be held. Mrs. Henry Hayden, financial secretary, report ed that the sum of $2,200 raised by the society during the year, had been turned over to Mother Sacred Heart, superintendent of the hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17

The annual meeting of St. Mary's Hospital Aid society was held yes etrday afternoon at the Nurses Home, South Elm street. Mrs. Jos eph McGinniss was reelected pres ident for the eighth consecutive year. Other officers reelected were: Vice-presidents, Mrs. Raymond J. Quinn, Mrs. M. Joseph Daly and Mrs. Thomas Kelly; recording sec retary, Miss Catherine Maloney; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden; treasurer, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, and chaplain, Rev. John Connor.
 Directors named from the various parishes were as follows: Immacu- late Conception, Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Thomas F. Kilmartin, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Miss Julia Guile, Mrs. Margaret Ryder, Mrs. Thomas Shanahan, Mrs. Joseph Hackett, Mrs. Anna B. Daly, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Alice Sheehan, Mrs. Sally Standiford; St. Margaret's, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. T. Frank Phelan, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Ed ward Godfrey, Mrs. Patrick Healey Mrs. John Hennessey, Mrs. Robert Bolan, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. John Egan, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Andrew J. Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Tobin, Miss Katherine Jackson, Mrs. M. F. O'Connell and Mrs. James Grady;
 Blessed Sacrament, Mrs. B. H. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John A. Bronsky, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank P. Guilfoile, Mrs. Thomas Condon, Miss Mary Guilfoile and Mrs. John Collins; St. Thomas, Mrs. William Hamilton, Misses Catherine Burns, Catherine Dalton, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs, George Bolan; SS. Peter and Paul, Mrs. Katherine Zibell, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. Edward Kaliss, Mrs. Charles Butterly, Mrs. E. F. Cook, Mrs. Mar eel Young and Mrs. Joseph Candy; Our Lady of Lourdes, Mrs. James D'Andria, Mrs. Anthony Massone, Miss Anna Pope;
 St. Patrick's, Mrs. John Dunphy, Misses Helen Devine, Catherine Griffin, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. James A. Phelan, Mrs. Peter Fitz- Henry and Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaur- ice; St. John of the Cross in Mid- dlebury, Mrs. Edward Jackson and Mrs. John Montague; St. Francis Xavier's, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
Musical Art Group
 Met Last Euenine

At a meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art society held last even- ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, Willow street, a program demonstrating the sonata form was presented. Miss Celine Rooster, pianist, spoke on the sub- ject and also played Mozart's Son. ata in c Major and Beethoven's Moonlight" Sonata. Mario Di- Cicco, violinist, played Handel's Sonata in E Major by Handel. Mrs. H. Sherwell Jackson read a poem, "Sontaa" by Erskine.
 New members voted into the as- sociation at last night meeting were Mrs. Beatrice Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ed ward Egan, Mrs. A. Henry Weis- man, and Mrs. Donald Adelberg Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher was re- elected chairman of the Fine Arts series for next year, and it was voted to send Mrs. Lucien Derouin, president, to the National Fedora tion of Music Clubs convention at Baltimore in May. Mrs. Beecher was named as alternate. Announce ment was also made of the opening of lecture series on the opera which begins tonight with a lecture by Miss Vera Curtis, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera, at Daven- port hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17

MT. and Mrs. Donate Marsele of Wolcott street observed their 18th wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday. Friends and relatives were present from Watertown, Mill dale, Hartford and Bayonne, N. J.
 Naomi chapter, No. g, O. F. S., will meet this evening at Masonic Temple. Plans will be made for the hobby show and supper to be held on Thursday, Feb. 2, at Temple hall. Members wishing to exhibit hobbies are asked to notify Mrs. l.. T. Scott Smith or Mrs. William Vining as soon as possible. The show will be open to the public at o'clock and will be followed by salad bridge at 1:30 o'clock. Following the sup per which will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, Harry J. Beardsley will show colored moving pictures of Mexico. Mrs. William G. Wolf is chairman of the ticket committee.
 A card party will follow tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17

In their second New York broadcast, Edward G. Robinson and his Big Town" cast will do "Set 8 Spy," a timely dramatiza- ton involving an espionage ring this evening over the Columbia Broadcasting System (WABC- WDRC) tonight at 800.
 The story revolves around the theft of blueprints of an anti-air- craft gun, the murder of an army captain, and 8 thrilling airplane sequence in which the pilot balls out in mid-air, leaving his two passengers to die. Robinson, in the role of editor Steve Wilson, will be supported by Claire Trevor, in her usual competent manner, as Lorelei, society reporter.
 Robinson was notified by long distance telephone this week that Warner Brothers have given him a new picture contract.