davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
C-C Auxiliary Hold
 Dance TonorroW

The fourth annual dinner dance of the Caiatina c Cannozianale Aux Hilary will be held tomorrow evening at the Hopper Kettle.
 Mrs. Martin Kennedy of Sylvan avenue is chairman of arrangements and her assistants include: Mrs. Paul Dante, co-chairman; Mary Tommaro, president; Grace Caruso, Mollie Rolli, Lena Capristo, Ther- esq DeLeonardo, Angeline Ciarelli, Anna Tammaro, Antoinette Cicchel" 10, Mrs. Margaret Ponzillo, Mrs Anna Lattanzio, Mrs. R. Altieri, Mrs Susan Lacondrato, Esther Mastarin- nj, and Mrs. A. Mastarinni, honor ary president,
 Plans for Q knitting and sewing meeting to be held Wednesday even- ing May l5 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Caron, Of Thomaston ave- nue, were made at the May meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Grace Methodist church held We'd nesday afternoon at the church par lors. The women will be in charge of the regular church services on Sunday evening, May l9, when ladies night will be observed. The society Is also planning to attend the group meeting Tuesday after noon at { o'clock at St. Paul's Meth odist church. Hostesses for the so- cial hour were Mrs. Edward Higham, Mrs. Mary Lowell and Mrs. Charles Greene.
 Others attending were Mrs. Will liam Westwood, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs Lester Niven, Mrs. Elizabeth Jen- ny, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Daniel McIn- tosh, Mrs. Clarence Barber, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Russell Atherton and Mrs. Arthur Twelves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
TomorrotU's Bride
 Is ShotUer Guest

Mrs. Lawrence Bohan gave Q mis- cellaneous shower recently in honor of Miss Bertha Allard of Sixth street who Is to be married on May 4th to Joseph Brazaitis of ODakville A buffet luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Misses Eileen Mulvaney, Dorothy Engvall, Ruth Pelletier, Helen Vailonis, Bertha AL lard, Mrs. Daniel Perrin, Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. Ralph Baril Mrs. Mary 0arneau, Mrs. Arthur Noun, Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Ro- bert Houde, Mrs. William Gugliel- mo, Mrs. William Kane, Mrs. A. H, LaVigne, Mrs. A. Pelletier, Mrs. II, Daniel, Mrs, A. Mulvaney, Mrs Frederick Widmer, Mrs. Arthur Gil. bert, and Mrs. Lawrence Bohan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
KNTGHTER FOR ROLES

Hailed as one of the Screens greatest character actors, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who was knighted for his distinguished abilities, plays the role of pr. Arnold, the founder of modern school nnethods--in RKO Radios From Browns School Days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

of filming the picture. She was re- quired to knock her elbows against c cocktail table in one scene, and to fall on her knees In the next, and her bruises forced Director Ralph Murphy to shoot around her for sev- eral days, after her ordeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
STARS WELL SUPPORTED

A notable cast of film favorites appear In support of Irene Dunne and Cary Grant in RKO Radios My Favorite Wife" These include aRndolph Scott, Gail Patrick, Ann Shoemaker, Donald MacBrlde, Granville Bates, Scotty Beckett and Mary Lou Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Thursday eve- ming session of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty were: MT. and Mrs, Frank Daley, l07h; Irene Synott and Charlotte Bergin, l07; MT. and Mrs. Robert Jones, l0l; and Mrs, Thomas Dennison and Mrs. Henry Gunsalus, 08H
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows; Tracy-W Wedge, 634; McGann- Waters, 829; Carolan- Butler, 625; and Wall-Costigan 6ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

MaFywood Alumnae members gathered last evening ct the home of Misses Mary end Kay Smith of Plaza Avenue. Plans were completed for the annual communion breakfast of the chapter which will be held on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
UP THE HARD WAY

Robert Preston, co-starred with Dorothy Lamour in ParamountS Technicolor saga, "Typhoon," was a parking lot attendant at Santa Anita race track less than three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

the previous writing thus:
 FPS. - Why don't you hire your help9"
 And another "heckler" added:
 FPS. You said something, brother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Mental Arithmetic Claims
 Nervous Fathers o-Be
BY LEO SOROKA lHlnifan PnAaA StnfR CArrARnAfdAnkl

Schenectady N r., UP)-Youd how the maternity waiting
 Usually of okesters fatherstobe find Ellis hospitals maternity waiting they sit counting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Concordia Ladies sAuxiliary Sponsors Annual Supper

The German supper given by the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary ct their hall on Bank street was most successful. Mrs. Marie Arber head cd the committee in charge of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
BRUISED IN ACTION

Gloria Dickson, lovely blonde fea- tureed in Paramounts T Want e Di- vorce," was Hollywood's most badly battered actress after the first week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Mrs. Anna Thomas, president of the Iduna circle, entertained the society at her home on Green- wood avenue this week. Reports were made relative to the improve mentS in the basement of Zion Lutheran church, half of the ex- pense of which the Iduna circle sponsored, Final plans were made for the Smorgashord to be served in the church basement on May IS. Mrs, John Wester invited the so- ciety to meet at her home in Wolcott on May l3
 Among those present were Mrs. J. Emil Anderson, Mrs John Wes- ter Mrs. F, Enar Kron, Mrs, Alma Malmgren, Mrs. Elmer Sev- erson, Mrs, John s. Larson, Mrs. John Nygren, Mrs. Walter Ru- dolph, Mrs, Signe Larson, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Mrs. Hannah Clauson and Mrs. Anna Thomas.
 Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R. will meet on Monday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock a the Waterbury Wo- mems Club. Mrs. A. A. Crane will be guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

affair and was assisted in the kit- chen by Mrs. Annie Wilhaus, Mrs. Bertha Balunas, Mrs. Charles Has, sell, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs William Kirschbaum, Mrs. Julius Reichenbach, Mrs. Ernest Mueller Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Otto Sibold, Katherine Beerbaum and the dining room was in charge of Mrs Gustave Lange, Mrs. c. M. Parsons, assisted by Mrs. Romert Neubert. Mrs, Fritz Mueller, Mrs. Adolf Host Mrs. Herman Buerkle, Mrs. Kurt Felchow, Mrs, Adolf Schaaf, Wanda Balunas, Pauline Balunas, Helen Wilhaus, Anna Dickinson. Mildred Dickinson and Alice Si5old.
 The regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary has been postponed from May 10th to May l7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

9-Way studio oouehee
 Reduced From S10.06 Opens to full or
 twin size beds. Com. A A@ piote with ! pillows QA to match. w 2Se q Week! "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

London olub Living Room Reduced From $6B.o0 Massive design. Your MA An choice oe sofa and two chairs. sturdily VO built.
 2Se c Week. EAcH PIEeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

\ cups. s saueers, . water glasses and \ plates -- ALL 32 PIECES In the beau tiful sunburst pat tern - all in the same crystal clear glass - and ALL FREE with tho pur- chaso of any item ip this ad. Don't fail to set yours!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Maple Crib and Mattress
 Reduced From $fB.B0 Safety and comfort
 for the little one. M MR made to last. Save AW QA $6.56 Saturday . to .. " 2Se q Week! -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
DR. M. J.LAWLOR TO OFFICIATE.
Holy Cross Alumni Club to
 Entertain Rector Thurs |. day Evening

Dr. M. J. Lawlor, President of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross, will preside as toastmaster at the annual banquet and reunion of the local alumni group is to be held Thursday evening at o'clock in the Hotel Elton. [
 The guest of honor for the occa- sion will be the Very Rev. Joseph R.. N. Maxwell, s. J., Rector of Holy Cross College. Father Maxwell is being accompanied to Waterbury by Charles Bowman Strome, executive secretary of the general alumni aS- sociation, and "Joe" SheeketSki, head football coach at the college.
 Dr. Lawlor was unanimously chosen for the role of toastrnaster at meeting of the club last Satur- day noon at which final plans for the banquet were announced by CO., chairmen Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer and Attorney Frank Healey.
 Class marShalS and members of the ticket committee, which is head ed by Andrew McFadden, are re- quested to make Q report on reser- vations not later than Wednesday evening to Atty. Maurice P. Wrenn, secretary of the local alumni club. Much interest is attached to the 1940 banquet in view of the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
CHILD DEDICATED
 TO GOD, SERVICE
Salvation Army Corps Members at Ceremonies;
 Announcements Made

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Cam was dedicated to God and the Salvation Army by Ad- jutant Hugo Wiberg at the service in the Citadel last night. Adjutant Wiberg also read letter from Gen. eral George L. Carpenter of London, dealing with the campaign of the flaming heart now in progress in the Army world. Lieut.. Raymond Smith preached the sermon, speaking on the conversion of St. Paul.
 Announcement was made during the meeting of the change in time of the Mems Bible class meeting, be- ginning with this week. Instead of being held on Sunday mornings, the class will now meet Thursday nights at 8 D. m. The officers recently elected are: Charles Rietdyke, pres ident: Paul Duren, vice-president; Harold Fitzgerald, treasurer.
 The next Sunday night service will be in charge of Captain and Mrs. John Lyons of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
ALPHA HI-Y HOLDS
 SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Over 200 guests attended the AL pha Hi-Y Spring Swing" at the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday eve- ming. Cliff Slater and his band presented well varied program of music for the occasion. Miss Fan- nie Rossi was the guest soloist. The ballroom was attractively decorated.
 The patrons and patronesses were: MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Bowling, MT. and Mrs. Edward Leonard, MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Adomaitis, Mrs. Evanthia Anton, MT. and Mrs. Richard Crean, MT. and Mrs. Peter McSherry, MT. and Mrs. Allan H. Upson, MT. and Mrs. Walter Malins, MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Roland, MT. and Mrs. Will liam B. Elwell. MT. and Mrs. Calvin Martin and MT. and Mrs. Joseph KuShlis.
 Edward Bowling was general chairman and others assisting were: Thomas Crean, publicity; Walter Adomaitis, decorations, Leo Kelly, in charge of program; Theodore Anton, orchestra committee and Raymond Cashin in charge of re- treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
BLAME YOUR
 LIVER F.

If your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 30 ounces of bile everv d0y into your intes tines-constipation with it's headaches, mental dullness and that ''half-alive" feeling often result. So you see how im- portant 1t is to keep bile flowing freely! And what finer aid could one desire than Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for treating his patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile.
 Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef- fectiveness because they stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone :p muscular intesssnhS action, at the same time help elimination. Being pitsciv vcge- table, Olive Tablets are wonderful! Test sheir supreme goodness TONIGHT! t5f. 8oSs 6Of. All drugstOsea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Connecticut Obtains Noted Pyschiatrist
Appointment of Dr. William A. Bryant to Nor- wich State Hospital Occasions Wide Regret For Massachusetts' Loss, Writes Eugene Bertram Willard

Administrative Psychiatry," is today used as 8 standard text in many medical schools, has climb- ed high the ladder of psychiatric accomplishment.
 The fact that Joseph Harring- tons "expose" of mental hospitals, published in March and April Cosmopolitan Magazine, show something radically wrong with the administration of mental hos pitals supported by the State, it is refreshing to find him praising Dr. Bryan's work at Worcester and telling the world of his fine accomplishments. While the heads of certain State Hospitals in some parts of this country should hang their heads in shame, we here in Massachusetts are proud to know that great man like. Dr. William A. Bryan has blazed the trail to the new day in psycl1iatry as his achievements at Worcester plainly show. We also want to congratulate the Trustees of the Norwich State Hospital for ask ing Dr. Bryan to take over the work at Norwich-it should be to the good people of Connecticut an unmistakable element of hope and an inspiring portent of better things to come.
 Great Leader
 The State that succeeds in talk ing Dr. Bryan from Massachusetts will never regret its action. It is a bitter blow to psychiatry in Massachusetts but we can console ourselves with the reflection that psychiatry at Norwich needs 8 great leader like him because a hundred years from now when the people of Connecticut look backward they will bette rappre- caite the wisdom of the choice which made it possible to lay the foundations of one of the great psychiatric institutions in this country as Norwich State Hospi- tai will be known by the year 2040, thanks to the psychiatric mission ary work of Dr. William A. Bryan, who in 1940 had developed Wor- cester State Hospital into one of the great psychiatric hospitals of the world!
 EUGENE BERTRAM WILLARD,
 Editor State Hospital Digest, Everett, Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
BOOK PUBLISHES
 WALKER'SSTORY
Rev. Dr. Walkers Sermon in April Issue of Inter-
 Faith Religious Book

The essential importance and dig nity of the ''non-glamorous" minor roles in life are emphasized by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of Second Congregational Church, in an article, 'The Invaluable Minor Part" in the April number of Ser mons in Brief" published today.
 "Serm ons in Brief" is national, inter-faith religious digest maga- zine, published in New York. The editor is Herbert D. Rugg.
 "Life," Dr. Walker says, "is not one man show. The ultimate suc- cess of play, a community, a church, lies with those who are ln- valuable and indefatigable in the minor roles"
 Varying religious points on the war are presented in the April num- Der of Sermons in Brief" They range from non-resistance advocat- ed by Muriel Lester, English paci- fist, social worker and head of Kingsley hall, London, to the as- sertion of the Archbishop of York, England, that more even than other wars, this is a spiritual con- flict." Others whose views about the war are presented include Dr. Earth of the University of Basic. Switzerland, the most noted Pro- testestant theologian in Europe; Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York: pr. Frederick W. Nor wood of the United Church of Can- ada, Vancouver. B. O.; pr. George D. Heaton of the Southern Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va; Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Philadelphia.
 Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of the Riverside Church, New York; Dor othy Thompson, newspaper syndi- cate columnist; Bishop William T. Manning of New York; Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis: Pro- lessor William Lyon Phelps of Yale are among others in the April num- Der of Sermons in Brief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

It is not yet known where sprats, a fish found in British waters be- tween November and February, go during the rest of the year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Jitterbugs Will
Benefit Charity

Charities, sponsored by Mound
builders Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will be the principal
beneficiaries Of the proceeds
from the "Jitterbug Contest and
Vaudeville Review" being held in
the auditorium of Newark High
school for four nights, begin
ming Jan. 80.
H. Roy Snedecker, manager of
the show, announced this week
that a special night is being set
aside as opportunity night" to
give contestants in the contest
chance to show their ability and
thereby gain employment in the
vaudeville review show which is
now touring the state.
Interest, according to Snedeck-
er, is running high. He stated
that all contestants in the county
who wish to enter for either the
nightly or grand prizes should
write him, describing the type of
entertainment they wish to pre-
sent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Already complementary func-
tions have begun to start the pot
boiling. First was the dance held
in the high school gymnasium
last Saturday evening under the
sponsorship of the sophomore,
junior and senior Hi-Y groups.
1t was open to the high school
student body.
Saturday of this week, Jan. 27,
Tag Day to Fight Infantile Pa
ralysis will be held in Newark.
The tags will be sold on the
streets of the city throughout
the day by girls from the Junior
and Senior High schools of New
ark. This event will give those
who have not been already con-
tacted for contributions, and
those who do not intend going to
the Birthday Ball on Tuesday, or
attend other siinilar functions,
an opportunity to contribute.
There is no set price for the
tags, according to Mr.. Powell.
Give what you can. 1t all goes
for the same purpose.
The evening of Tag Day will
see another school dance being
held for Junior High school pup
lis in the gymnasium of Roose-
welt school. School Principal H.
w. Carr and Mrs. Marian Wells,
teacher of the Crippled Chill
dren's Class headed the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
Next Monday, Jan. 20, the
combined colored organizations
of Newark will contribute their
share through a benefit dance to
be held in the colored Elks hall,
32512 East Main street. Music
for the occasion will be furnished
by the Harlem Hi-Hats. Single
admission is 35 cents. Dancing
will be conducted from 10 to 2.
Wilford R. Powell, general
chairman, announced the selec-
tion of Rudy Black and his or
chestra to furnish the music for
the feature event next Tuesday
night. He also pointed out that
last year the amount of money
realized by the local foundation
from activities totalled 1927. A
portion went for equipment
among crippled children while a
reserve was maintained to meet
any emergency that might arise.
Work was going forward
among fraternities, sororities,
civic organizations and other
groups this week to insure the
greatest possible assistance to
the local committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
col U
-

Note to prospective husbands
and wives. Probate Judge Henry
C. Ashcraft or his deputies can
guarantee any bride or groom
elect and legal ways and means
to the altar, but under no cir
curnstances will they assume re-
sponsibility for husbands ar
rival in time for dinner or for
the disposition of wives when
that disposition has been sorely
tried over a series of vain at
tempts at the exercise of domes-
tic science in the kitchen.
Considering volume, the issr-
ing of marriage licenses is one
of the big jobs within the juris-
diction of this department. of
your county government. AS
witness: in 1887 there were
issued, 479; in 1888, 4O6; and in
the past year the office grant
ed licenses to 428 couples. It's
not the most important job, or it
may be if you look at it that
way, but in figures it looms larg-
er in number than the disposal
of any other departmental busi-
ness in the court.
Taking into consideration the
juvenile branch of the office the
duties become multiple. The
Probate Court has jurisdiction in
probate and testimentary mat
ters, appointment of administra-
tors and guardians, settlement of
accounts of executors, admins
traitors, guardians and such mat
ters in habeas corpus; the issu-
ing of licenses for sale of land by
executors, administrators, etc.
Within these classifications re-
volve any number of tasks. In
probating wills, the court takes
testimony of witnesses to the
testament, has sole authority in
the appointment of executors
and administrators of wills, and
retains authority thereover until
final liquidation of the estate.
Contested wills, however, are
transferred to Common Pleas
Court for hearing Immediately
Continued on Last Pagel
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Inspection Dates
Masonic Lodge

Inspection season among Ma
sonic district lodges will begin
this month when Cecil Chilcote,
Worship Master of Mt. Zion
Lodge, No. 9, Mt. Vernon, holds
inspection there on Monday, Jan.
20. Work will be in the Entered
Apprentice degree. Dinner will
be served at 6 p. m.
Licking Lodge
Licking Lodge, No. POI, Utica,
has it's inspection on Wednes-
day, Feb. 7, with Worshipful
Master, Dwight Jewell. Degree
work will be the Entered APP
prentice. Dinner at 6:30.
Hebron Lodge
Hebron Lodge, No. 116, c. A.
Miller, Worshipful Master. In
spection Feb. 81. Fellow Craft
degree.
Acme Lodge
Acme Lodge, No. 554, Newark,
Fred Christian, Worshipful Mas
ter. Inspection by w. G. Dillon
Crist on Feb. 20. By special in
vitation Worshipful Masters of
the district will be present to
meet with Mr.. Crist.
Center Star Lodge
Center Star Lodge, No. II,
Glenn B. Watson, Worshipful
Master. Inspection March 27.
Master Mason degree at 7:30.
Newark Lodge
Newark Lodge, No. 81, L. B.
Holton, Worshipful Master. In
spection on March 29. Master
degree in ancient form. Dinner
at 600.
Bloomfield Lodge
Bloomfield Lodge, No. 422,
Centerburg. ]. F. Mcknight,
Worshipful Master. Inspection
April 2. Master Mason degree.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Y Travel Club
Sees Yosemite
Motion Pictures

twenty-five members of the
YMCA Travel Club met this
week in their regular January
meeting to see colored motion
pictures of Yellowstone and Yo-
semitic National parks and the
Worlds Fair in New York City.
The pictures were taken and
shown by Fred Christian, local
travel enthuiast. Following the
pictures, John Dix, president of
the club, appointed three COM
mittees for the next program.
Helen Ruff is chairman of the
program committee and will be
assisted by Helena Stotler and
Janet Franz; a social committee
with Esther Stage chairman, Ann
Wachaya, and Estella Hatfield;
refreshment committee, headed
by Naomi Beeny, Florence Nc
Knight, and Ruth Lentz. The
publicity committee has Doro-
thy Bourner, Champe Stoakes,
and John Dix.
Following the pictures, re-
freshments were served and
surprise birthday cake announc-
ing the joint birthdays of Esther
Stage, Ann Wachaya, John Dix
and Dorothy Bourner was pre-
sented.
Present at the meeting were
Messers: John Dix, Wylie Town
send, William Townsend, Ken
meth Stage, Charles Riesbeck and
Champe Stoakes. Misses Janet
Franz, Helena Stotler, Esther
Stage, Mary Margaret Myers,
Frances Riesbeck, Helen Weaver,
Naomi Beeney, Florence Nc
Knight, Metice Wilbur, Margaret
Bowers, Dorothy Bourner, Mary
Riesbeck, Mary Coyne, and Jane
Ruff. Mesdames Theodore Ruff,
Margaret Squire, Thelma Pan
cav.
The Travel Club holds regular
monthly meetings and all young
men and women interested in
travel are cordially invited to at
tend. The next meeting of the
group will be Monday evening,
Feb. 12, at s o'clock. The COM
mittee is attempting to secure
travel movies of Washington, d.
G.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Labor League
Meets Sunday

The regular meeting of the In
ter-County Labor League will be
held this Sunday, Jan. 27, in
Cambridge. Chief business sche-
duled is discussion of unemploy-
ment insurance.. In addition to
the regular delegates to the
meeting, it is understood several
locals from the various south
eastern counties will send unem-
ployment commission commit
tees.
Thomas j. Donnelly, secretary
of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor has been invited to speak.
Newark delegates are Walter
Keller, Ivan Blair and Emerson
L. Fishbaugh. Edgar E. Baker,
secretary of the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor is expected to at
tend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Ohio Teachers
To Meet Sunday

An all-day meeting of the Ohio
Federation of Teachers, consist
ing of locals affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
will be held this Saturday in Co.
lumbus with headquarters at the
Fort Hayes hotel. The morning
session will be given over to re-
ports of standing committees.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
with a meeting of the executive
board in the afternono.
Local teachers represented on
the standing committeest who
will attend include: Mildred
Boyd, tenure; Ethel McGlade,
teacher welfare; Edwin Dicker-
son, finance; Mrs. Tezza Plants,
school finance; Charles Gard,
educational policies; Kermit
Espy, public relations; Esther
Rogers, retirement Emerson L.
Fishbaugh, organization.