davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

in an automobile ringing a clock,
Our man knows something about
the pay schedule up there and he
figures that the Waterman had to
have political influence to be able
to afford a car.
One thing is very evident
and that Is that local help
will not be given first call,
Firemen hired thus far have
all left other jobs to accept
employment. The boss farmer
halls from Cheshire Job where
he served as a dairyman. All in
all, South Britain natives are
again given the well known rum
around.
Harold Cassidy, Of the Seymour
Road, is visiting in Ohio. Years
ago, we sent lot Of people from
Connecticut out there to set up
a government and to get the In
dams tanned down. Most families
here have relatives in the Buck
eye State. We anticipate much
news from Ohio when Harold re-
turns. Well hear about the con-
dition of crops, about the Ohio
milk test, and the temper of our
mid-western cousins. Perhaps we
can find out why Ohio thought
Taft had :. chance as presiden-
tial candidate.
Sultry weather Of the past week
boosts ice cream and soft drink
sales at McCarthy's Store. If
the warm weather holds, Henry
plans to stock Coca Cola in the
suitcase packages. What South
Britain needs is a store where
beer can be had by the case. Next
to hard cider, beer is the finest
hot weather thirst repeller.
Our minister has recovered from
his surgical operation and is seen
about town more frequently. When
that church Spire Is newly braced,
we expect Lloyd Fowler to ring
out ! few more customers on
Sunday morning.
Ernrest Beardsley, the Demo-
crat newsboy, now makes delivery
mounted. The Beardsley pony gal
lops upstreet shortly after mail
call, with Ernie clinging fast at
crazy angles in the makeshift
saddle.
One of those sharpshooters at
TARGETS Laundry, in Danbury,
Just ripped the last button from
our best shirt. Things were diff
ferent when the Gilbert girls ran
the laundry on Purchase Hill.
Clothes lasted twice as long when
they were washed in a springfield
trout pond. A good local laundry
would pay dividends.
On wednesday, July 18th, ut
Community Hall, Newton Post
No. 1907 Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars will give benefit
dance for a local veteran who Is
down on his luck. Swede Stolt's
Hayseeders donate the music; the
Community Club donate the use
of the hall. with summer girls at
the lake, city vacationists at most
back country cottages, and the
local young people rested up from
haying, we can look forward to a
lively crowd and a good gate for
a worthy cause. Tickets are ON
sale at Tony Candido's Barber
Shop. The affair will be informal
and outsiders are invited. Gas up
the motor and drive out to South
bury on Wednesday night TO see
how honest Americans enjoy their
recreation. IL you can dance q
square set, you'll get new thrill;
IL you like round dancing with the
lights dimmed, wen deliver that,
too. Remember, this isn't for Fin
land or the under. privileged ma
tiyes of the South Sea Islands;
every last thin dime goes for
worthy cause right here at home.
Check off that date now, before
you forget II. Come ON over and
see people who remember how TO
V.-L "a n,,; ov thOuSselvegt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Q ANSWERS TO
cRANlUA CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
/. Don't bite of (more than you
can chew.
2. Don't put all your teggs in one
basket.
3. Don't count your chickens be-
fore they are hatched).
4. Don't cry lover split MILK.
5. Don't make (mountain out Of
molehilD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Naug0tuck Church
Directory
Hillside Congregational.

AAAAosuS NVuBAVB0ssVAl0As
The morning worship in English
will be at II o'clock. There will be
music by the male sextet. The SER
mon topic is Spiritual Security"
There will be no Sunday school
nor an evening service.
The congregation win participate
In an afternoon meeting in George
town at 4 o'clock, which meeting
will be held on the Swedish Con-
gregational parsonage lawn. The
speakers are the Rev. Raymond C.
Hess Of Stamford and the Rev
Thure Olson Of Bristol.
The mid-week meeting of the
church will be held Thursday at
8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Far-goers The Worlds Fair isn't the only attrac-
sd sar sHS a Ga Tr c m fairs
among coming recreatonal events by the New England
Council, includes: Windham County Fair, Aug. 22-24;
Chester Aug "a Lyme, Aug 49, Avon, Aug 30-31; Had
dam Neck Sept 2; West Torrngton, Sept T. South Wood
stock. Sept 1011 Berlin Sept 1914 Chaplin Sept "A;
Meriden. Sept 202l Somers Sept 25 Guford Sept Is;
Oct. e-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Methodist.

Sunday school sessions have been
discontinued for the summer. There
will be public Worship from II a. m.
to noon tomorrow at which time the
pastor. Rev. William M. Nesbit, will
talk on These Are They"
Thursday the Fidelity Bible class
will enjoy an outing at the Plain
vile Camp Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
ZION EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.

Rev. +. Elnar kron, pastor.
Sunday, July IA
Services of Worship at l0:45 a. m,
with sermon by the pastor on 1.-The
will of The Father. Welcome to
the Zion Lutheran Church of Wa
terbury.
Gathering Of Hartford District
Brotherhood beginning at 2:30 p. m.
at Chase Country Club, with OUT
door service at 5 d. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Readers Of khe invited 60 send IN questions
regarding che Jewish faiths Questions viii
be answered th promptly possible They shoud
address % the writer ana shoud
b addressed 10 this Journal The National CenseEenoe os
Sews and Christians ESQ Fourth New york CITY, Whese
oessenal reply requested e Should Be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

ceive little or
no serious at
tention here.
A local appli-
cant for "a
watcl1man's bill
let was inform.
ed that nobody
was being hired
and, on his
next trip to the
i Institution, HI
d ! scovered an
outsider max
ing the rounds
Of all buildings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Q. What Is The dlstinsnlshing
characteristics Of Protestant ~gund-
amentalising"
A. Most authorities agree that
the outstanding characteristic OF
Fundamentalisrn Is q strict, literal
Interpretation Of the Scripture 5
The 1ible Is held To be . "coIn-
plete. sufficient and final euthor-
ity 70 the exclusion Of al other
doctrine
q. what h the origin and sig
nEfIeanee 81 fho Remain laIheiIc
easfom 81 meins ellye eli Ger an
eiailns UuFpeeoaY
4. 4ls dhe of olive 81 4 b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Good evening.
SUMMER WORRIES
By THE MAN IN TIE TOWER

SUMMER WORRIES
Reprint From Another Summer Of Our Discontent)
Summer Is busy time
What with this and that,
Keeping nails in the red,
Getting sun-tanned and all that
Take the good old permanent
Newly acquired in June
Must be reset at intervals
Scraggy ends get an occasional prune
Then there's the matter OF vitamins,
Too much meat is not too good,
The diet really is a task
In eating the proper summer TODD.
And the matter OF your summer clothes,
Hot weather makes them sights,
The men folks too spend much dough
In laundering OF their whites.
Oh summer is busy time,
What with this and that;
Would be better far to rusticate
And let 1t go at that.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Iieyed TO have originated through
apostolic injunction. In the jew
ish and early Christian church oil
stood for strength. sweetness and
spiritual activity. OIL was con6id~
cred "oIntment for the limbs OF
the athletes Of the Lord"
Q. What b The Mantle Of ilss
IAWs
A. In Jewish synagogues The
Mantle Of the Law Is q GOVERNS
Tor The serial e the pcniateueA.
~ origin dates from the custom
Of spreading q layer % siIk egef
the entire length Of the sefoii if|
prevent injury - the tcxt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Bill Moran Of our composing room staff returns TO
the gaIeys next Monday morning after weeks vaca-
ton nj Home Beach. . . /. MIR. and Mrs william Pryor
of Madison Street are sending out birth announce.
ments. II was baby boy born Ut st. Mary's Hospital
last Wednesday. Mrs. Pryor ID the former Margaret
FIfzgeraId Tony Bann0n Is In Old Orchard Maine,
after few days 1t Hampton Beach, n. g., but he
much prefers The latter 70 the former. Charley
BeFube takes his Fast End Community Club Drum
Csrpsto Hoiyoke. Mass tomorrow.
Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
sT. PAuL,s NfETHonIsT

Seeing the Invisible" will be the
subject Of the sermon Of Rev. Samuel
johnson. pastor Of st. Paui's Metho-
dist church on East Farms street,
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Morning worship will be held At
IL O'Clock. The minister, Rev. Ed
ward r. Hance, will preach on THE
Ark in the Camp"
Music: Introductory voluntary,
'Larghetto," G. F. Handel: anthem.
20 Lead Me, Lord" Blum: offertofz
"All in the April Evening"" Robsr~
ton; concluding voluntary. "vive Z
Royi" Andre Raison. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
st. Michael's.

81. MIchaeTs.
For week commencing July II.
The services at st. Michael's
church tomorrow. Eighth Sunday
after Trinity. will be as follows:
Celebration of the Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at II a. m. Sermon subject
Grapes or Thorns."
Tuesday: GAS pm, altos and So
pranoS.
Friday: TOO p. M, altos and So
pranos; entire choir at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
WHITE DWARF STAR LOCATED

Tucson, Ariz., (UP) = A white
dwarf star, believed to be as large as
the earth, has been discovered by
DR.. William j. Luyten. University
Of Minnesota astronomer now doing
research at the Seward observatory
at the University Of Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
nY RrLL GARRTGus

Assurances from headquarters
that the mechanics Of placement
at the new State Training School
are without political pressure re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Congressional directory OF the Connecticut dele
cation only two of it's representatives were born IN TINS
of their BIRTH Waterbury and New Haven respectively
Both our senators born and brought up in Connec
ticut Meriden claiming Maoney and Danaher In
cdentally Rep. Smith is the youngest member OF the
group in Washington from this state Reps B. j. Mon
kewiicZ and Thomas Ball born in New York State
while Reps William ]. Miller and Albert E. Austin were
born in Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Ray Wrenn of Englewood Avenue, former star of
the American Crystal basketball team, is sporting
around in 1910 Plymouth sedan. Art Blewitt OF
Eastwood Avenue is back in the phone book after
vaction in Vermont. Billy Fitzmaurice, East End
butcher has secured Erin green jerseys for his softba
the other teams green with envy Domenic Carroll
is missed around town these days His absence may be
attributed to visit with his sister in Westeld, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Salem Lutheran.

Ninth Sunday after Trinity. The
Uprighteous Steward duke 1910.
10 a. m. English. Soloist, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

Arnold Lundin. Ushers. Elmer sam
ford, Almer Svenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Immanual Lutheran.

Sunday school will be held at 8
a. m. tomorrow. There will be an
English service at 10 o'clock. The
regular meeting of the congrega-
ton is scheduled for p. m. Monday
and choir rehearsal will take place
at p. m. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
ITO SIER HORATIO Z. Last Of AFticles------
Wilkes Life Is The
Story Of a Free Spirit

BY TOM WOLF

wendell we Democratic fought
the administration utility bigger issue
believes BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
PENETRATING the Endless
Governs Of New Market,

PENETRATING the Endless
Governs Of New Market.
w., TO O point we'll beyond
previous explorations, O smoII
group Of the Explorers Club Of
New York recently we're forced
TO admit the underground
chosm had been optIy nomed,
Time prevented them from
trucking down its terminus, but
biologists in the porty sold the
extent Of the Governs might
costly prove to run in honey
comb fashion throughout the
entire limestone oreo known TO
extend into Tennessee. Whot
O commodious bomb proof shell
ter the Governs would provide
il ever needed!
Led by Copt, H. 7. Cowline
Of the Washington Explorers
Club, the members wormed
their way along dry streombeds
flot on their stomoohs. keeping
in touch with each other ond
reporting frequently os they
progressed. Due to mony
transverse oreos ond ohosms
hundreds Of feet deep, it wos
not possible TO moke much
progress until eoch finger of
the Govern wos explored. As
only O smolI omount Of rope
could be Dragged along. it ~os
Necessary to chort the woy,
pIoce morkers ond record eooh
crossing TO prevent getting lost
on the return Journey. The
expedition wos underground for
three doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

A member Of the ex-
petition pulling himself up
on q guide rope during the
'ortuous trip. Doneer wos
oIwoys present for the men
who led the woy over 100
foot ohosms TO secure the
ropes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
DR.. FERREBEE HEADS AKA's
Continued from Page II

Health Project, presented films show
ing work done in Bolivar County
Mound Bayou, Mississippi. The ma
tional body appropriated $4,000 fol-
the continuance of this work.
Norma Boyd of XII Omega Chapter
Washington, D. c., presented speak
ers for the Non-Partisan Lobby which
was later changed to the National
Non-Partisan Lobby which was later
changed to the National Non-Partisan
Council of Race Affairs. DR.. Robert
Weaver of the United States Housing
Authority, Robert Lanier of the
National Youth Administration, Dut-
ton Ferguson of the Works Progress
Administration, Mrs. Constance Dan
iels of the Farm Security Board and
William P Robinson, Lobby Repre-
sentative for Alpha Kappa Alpha, dis
cussed the necessity of improving
economic conditions and of being in
formed about legislative measures. A
sum of $1,000 was appropriated to
help defray expenses for this project
in 1910.
A round table discussion on "What
the World Owes Women of the Darker
Races" came over Station WBZ, Fri
day, December 20, at 4:30 pm. The
discussion, introduced by Supreme
Basileus, Margaret Davis Bowen,
portrayed the part that women of
India, Africa, and colored America
have played in the cultural world.
Participants in the Broadcast were
Chairman of Broadcast Committee
Gladys Holmes; Lucy M. Mitchell,
chairman of panel discussion; speak
ers Louise Johnson of N. Y; J. V.
Holloman of D. c., Margaret Davis
Bowen of New Orleans, La; and Ia
tella Turner of Houston, Tex. Music
by Dorothy Eller and the AKA chorus
with Vivian Phillips, soloist.
Local Chairman of committees: DR..
Mary Wright, general chairman;
Olivia Solomons, co-chairman; Bertha
Wormley, Josephine Allen, Portia
Bosfeld, Phyllis Walker Gladys
Holmes, Maud Thomas, Rowena E
Taylor, Lorena Couzzens, Isabel Rave
nell, Gwendolyn Carter, Thelma
Thornton, Regina Keyes, Wilhelmina
Crosson, Dorothy Eller, Jessie Gar
nett, Corinne Howe, Theresa Lew, and
Thomasina Walker johnson.
Following is the list of delegates by
states:
Pennsylvania: Ruth A. Scott, Ruth
c. Williams, Isabella Yeiser, Edna w.
Griffin, Marion Richards, Jessie M.
Watkins, Mildren Cullen, Marie N.
Wall, Ethel H. Lyle, Verona Beckett,
B. E. Anderson, Louise G. Lane, Rob-
erta D. Roane, Sofa J. Garth, Rita E.
Miller, Ethel G. Bellinger.
Kentucky: Laura T. Fife, Aline
Martin, Gladys j. Spain, c. Elizabeth
Mundy, Maud E. Brown.
Indiana: Jane D. Shackleford, Ca
mile Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
ARMSTRONG-HEMENWAY
FOUNDATION PROGRAM

ward student, who is the only colored
mcmbcr of the International House.
Mondays, 2-5 pm. and Tuesdays,
1.3O-9:30 pm. classes in Needlecraft
gre taught by Mrs. Eleanor Stewart.
Wednesday evenings offer one of the
wost important activities of the Found
alton; namely, that of Scoop" educa-
mon, when a series Of lectures is de-
liyered by famous authorities on cur
Ht events, food consumption, home
economies and local and national prob
lens. Many Of the lectures are illus
ra.od by motion picture films.
Thursday evenings, 7:30 pm. Mrs.
Marion Hope of the Foundation Staff
available to young people for voca-
lonaI guidance. AT $50 pm the His
tory Forum has classes in history, art,
literature and music with Hamilton
Kelley, director. On alternate FRIDAYS
ut pm. members of the Consumers
Cooperative Society hold business
meetings.
The public is invited to make full
Use Of the various facilities of the
Foundation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

Alabama: Wilhelmina N. Simpson,
POrtia L. Trenholm.
Illinois: Irma F. Clarke, Doris V.
Craddock, Ruth Montrose, Clarice M.
Hatcher, J. Ella Howard, Geneva
Lacy, Sarah Ozella, Mercedes L.
Rojas, Arlene Washington, Frances
Bouyer.
Washington, D. c.; Harriet Camp
bell, Fay Milai, Ella V. Payne, Leanna
F. Johnson, Dorothy B. Ferrebee, j.
V. Holloman, Carolyn WEIGH, Cora A.
Ruff, Sadie Daniel st. Clair, Norma
E. Boyd, Alberta Ross Beverly.
Georgia: Dorothy M. Williams.
New York: Helen E. Hazel, Alder
tine F. Edmondson, Leathe Hemach-
andra, Louise H. Johnson, Olive C.
Outram, Myra Traynham, Gertrude M.
BOlden, Sarah Curwood.
louisiana: Margaret Davis Bowen.
Massachusetts: Lucy M. Mitchell,
Gladys Holmes, Thelma Thornton,
Olivia M. Solomons, Regina Key, Mon
tressa Moss, Dorothy Ownes, Gwen
dolyn Carter, Wilhelmina Crosson,
Florence Conover, Winifred Cullen,
Lorena M. Cuzzens, Dorothy Eller,
Portia Bosfelld, Jessie Garnet, Fran
ces Carrot, Vera Guilford, MYRTLE
Henderson, Corinne Howe, Olga Jack
son, Alma Kit, Theresa Lew, Barbara
Dooley, Gertrude Smith, Alice P. Wal
ton, Phyllis Cooke Walter, Bertha
Harris Wormley, Ruth Worthy, Mary
c. Wright, Eleanor Wallace, Beryl
Robinson, Helen Speedwell, Florence
Wigginton, Rowena Taylor, Josephine
Ariling, Thelma Butler, Thomasina
W. Johnson Nadine W. Goodman.
North Carolina: NJ. A. Kirkland
Marjorie Shepard, Ida L. Shute,
Carolease Faulkner, Marguerite M
Adams, Evelynne D. Hill, Hope H.
Hunter, Thelma Lash, Jane E. Avant
Mabel T. Horton.
South Carolina: Viviance Phillip
Viola Chaplain.
Maryland: Edna 0. Gray, Savali
Locke, Edith D. Myers, Henrietta
Brown.
California: Ida Jackson, Essie
Tucker.
Connecticut: U. Joyce Yerwood
Tennessee: Mildred Gay, Mary D.
Horne, Carrie Pembroke, Donallda
Kennel, M. o. Brown.
Michigan: Irene Graves, Beaulah
Whitby, Clara E. Wells, Annie Bethel
Texas: Lola Ann Cullen, Hazel
Hainsworth, Vivian Russell, Zatilla R.
Turner, Ollivette L. Jones, Ellie Alma
Wells, Corinne Yerwood.
Ohio: Sarah H. Cunningham, Doro-
thy Gillum, Mamie L. Knight, Julia
Richardson. Sadie Samuels, Ruth B.
Smith, Ruth M. Thomas, L. Pearl
Mitchell, Susan B. Lilies.
Missouri: Bertha P. Molly, Rosetta
E. Nolan, Regina M. Cuff, Trussie
Smothers, Madonna Walker, Cleo
Tucker.
New Jersey: Ethel C. Johnson, Ora
Morgan.
Kansas: Dorothy Page Crawford,
Clara Sibly.
Page Crawford, Clara Sibly.
Virginia: Eunice Poindexter, Leah
K. Frazier, Annette j. Means, Audrey
E. Mosely, Ruth R. Waters, Goldi
Mitchell, Ella F. Munden, Inez o.
English, Alice L. Turner, F. Charlotte
Coleman, Alois H. Francis.
West Virginia: Beatrice W. How
ard, Flossie M. Dickerson, Thelma
White, Dolores Henri, Virginia M.
Cheeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

will be held Saturday, January 6, 700
pm. in the Hotel Sheraton on Bay
State Road.
Rev. Donald C. Lothrop, the leader
of the church, will be the POSTMASTER
Among the notable list of Speakers
and guests will be: DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, Community Church of New
York; DR.. Clarence R. Skinner, Dean
Tufts College of Religion; Matthew
w. Bullock, Assistant to Commits
sioner Lyman, Dept. of Correction;
Rabbi Beryl D. Cohon, Temple Sinai;
DR.. Frederick May Eliot, President
American Unitarian Association;
Prof. William Ernest Hooking, Head
of Dept. of Philosophy, Harvard;
Rev. Frank Jennings, Executive Sec
rotary, Massachusetts, Council of
Churches; Mrs. W. o. B. Little, Presi-
dent Boston City Federation; Reuben
L. Lurie, Member of the General
Council of Ford Hall; Orville S. Po-
land, Chairman Massachusetts Civil
Liberties Committee; Rev. and Mrs.
Vivian Pomeroy, Unitarian Church,
Milton; DR.. David D. Vaughan, Prof
of Social Ethics, B. U. School of
Theology.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
CHURCH'S 10Th ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page y

Il congregation in the country.
taking its inspiration from Theodore
Parker of anti-slavery fame, whose
congregation used to meet in the
Music Hall, the Community Church
has preserved it's non-sectarian basis,
Its members are of all creeds, classes,
colors and nationalities. Its pulnit is
i Tree. Its speakers represent only
Key. Donald G. Lothrop, leader of
the church, will conduct the service.
"A special musical program will be in
charge Of the organist, Margaret
Gorham Chaser.
ATTY; Bullock to Speak at Banquet
A Twentieth Anniversary BANQUET
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
FATHERS CLUB HAS
LIVELY NEW YEAR PARTY
CONTINUED from Page u

the swing music that was heartily re-
ceived by the entire gathering. The
Fathers handsomely dressed in tuxe-
dos, were excellent hosts and the young
men who assisted them as walters did
a good job.
The hall was beautifully decorated
and the timely releasing of balloons
brought plenty of happy excitement
as the guests jumped for them The
Fathers expressed themselves as being
truly grateful for the tremendous at
tendance which enabled them to reach
their financial detectives. Lionel Lind
sey, the president, says he hopes that
all New England will continue to be
guests of the Fathers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
RUSSELL GIDEON ELECTED
FOR THIRD TIME
Continued from Page y

secy.-treas., Russell S. Gideon, Boston,
Director of Bigger and Better Bust
ness; Dean Geo. Parker, Washington,
Director of Education; Dean E. c.
Mitchell, Atlanta, Editor of Crescent.
c. Croaker, Orangeburg, S. c., Direc-
tor of Social Actions; C. P. Johnson
New York, Vice President, Eastern
District; DR.. Felix J. Brown, Rich
mond, vice, pres, Central District; A.
t. Weathers, Chicago, vice president
Northern District; Prof. Smith, Tus-
kegee Institute, vice-pres., Southern
District District; A. H. Holly, San
Antonio, Texas, vice-pres., Southwest
ern District.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
ARISTO ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR 1910

At the annual business meeting of
Aristo Club held in December, the
following officers were elected for
1910: President, Helen E. Dane; Vice
President, Alma Kilt; Treasurer,
Geraldine E. Barker; Corresponding
Secretary, Gladys J. Gray; Recording
Secretary, Alberta M. Darlington
Journalist, Josephine E. Allen.
The outgoing officers including Ger
trude E. Smith, President; Teresa E.
Lew, Corresponding Secretary, and
Alberta M. Darlington, Journalist,
were given notes of thanks for their
faithful and efficient service to the
club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
KELLY MILLER DEAD
Continued from Page u

for the removal of cataracts. He con
t"ucd his regular weekly column for
the newspapers though he was forced
to dictate it.
Dean Miller is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie May Butler Miller; two
sons, DIR. Kelly Miller, Jr., of New
York City, and Paul Miller of this
city; two daughters, Miss May Miller,
head of the English department of the
high schools of Baltimore, and Mrs.
irene Miller Reid, teacher at Miner
teachers college; and three grand
children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
TO PREACH AT ST.
BARTHOLOMEW'S
Continued from Page ~

Seminary. While at the General
he became the second to win the
Bishop Seymour Prize for extempora-
neous preaching, the first being the
late DR.. Tunnel who won it in 1887.
He was ordained to the Diaconate and
the Priesthood by Bishop Manning
of New York and has served for the
past four years at st. Phillips, New
York.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to join in public worship.-J. Shell
ton Pollen, choir master. Rev. Mr..
Hughes will reside at 421 Broadway,
Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
AnstraIia,s CelIonhana

Cellophane has reached new
heights of usefulness in Australia. A
surgical house is using it for wrap
ping skeletons. A six-foot human
skeleton, each bone carefully
wrapped in cellophane to keep it
clean and free from dust, hangs in
the company's show window.