davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

EIGHT POINTS
Mrs. M. R. Brents, George Car
roll, Frank Lambeth, Bob Printz
Bernice Watts.
SEVEN POINTS
George Yada. Ermaleen Bucklin
Harry Hovey, w. B. Hanna. Paul
Mackey, George Matsuno, B. c.
Mitchell, Virginia Martin. Leon
Provazek. Mamie Stames, Arnold
Searcy, 1. Shigemoto, June Sparks.
SIX POINTS
Jim Clark, Albert DeVore, How
ard Ferguson, Tom Feeney, Eddie
Gray, Dudley Hatch, Ray Higgin-
botham, j. D Knechel, Y. Kohatsu,
T. Kobata, Grace Kosuga. Lorene
Lee, Carl Maggie, Henry Okamura
j. d. Payne, Oscar Padilla, Ernest
Rivas. Ted Sander, c. R Stroud,
Art Sparks, Mary Sones. Conrad
Sayles. Tom Tsuchiyama, Jimmie
Tsujlmoto. Tony Vanoni. Bob Wag-
ner, Carmen Vinfrido.
FIVE POINTS
Aaron Afford, Luis Alvarado,
George Bennett, Barbara Brandt,
S. S. Bragg, Carl Bennett, Bill
Clements, Carmi Duer, Alma Ed
ridge, Henry Farrar, Robert Knud-
sen, Hugh Latham. Al Lizzarraras,
Bill Ladd, Homer Nelson, Tom Oki-
moto, Willie Padilla, Eugene Pin
ner, George Robertson. Wesley
ROfbl " Canhorraa+c,, D1,-;o
Shaw. H. J. Tsujimoto, Donald
Templeton, Otto Wilcher. Lowell
Weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. }. up
Prices firmed on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today in average
trading of $500 shares. Four issues
advanced, three declined and six
remained unchanged.
Richfield 81 down q: Republic
Petroleum common l.. up d ; Con-
solidated Steel common 6ts up u;
Cons 1lidated Steel preferred II hp
= vega 81 down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. fUP)-The
main body of stocks registered
small gains and losses today so that
on average the list was about un-
changed in dull trading.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 1895,
off 0.s0: rail. 27.67. off oil; utility,
2.25, off 0.02; and 65 stocks 43.37,
off 0.23. s=
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 65O,OO0 yesterday.
Curb stock sales were $4,000
against 157 900 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05


Jan. 3l.-Brawley at El Centre.
Imperial at Calipatria, CaleXico at
Holtville.
Second Round
Feb = Calipatria at Brawley,
Holtville at El Centre, CaleXico at
Imperial.
Feb. 7--Brawley at Holtville. Cali
patria at Calexico. El Centre at I'M
perial.
Feb. l4-Calexico at Brawley, I'M
perial at Holtville, El Centre at
Calipatria.
Feb. l8-Brawley at Imperial, CAL
exico at FL Centre, Holtville at Cali
patria.
Feb PEI Centre at Brawley.
Calipatria at Imperial, Holtville at
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. ;. CUPJ Wheat
prices moved within steady TO
moderately lower range today in
4uiet dealings. other grains were
mostly steady TO weak.
Wheat closed unchanged 10 off
4 cent. corn off p to p cent. oats
off q to 2. cent and rye * cent
lower. Soy beans lost 70 to ~ cents
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
BrawIey Jaycee
Cagers Split

Brawley junior college basketball
schedule was underway, according
to an announcement by Coach John
Mcintyre Thursday, with the War
rior cagers holding a record of one
win, one Less.
The Brawley jaycees dropped a
27-26 decision to Julian high in
Julian, then reversed the count
44-40, in a return engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
A Forgotten Man

This is the day El Centre high
school would have played Yuma
high in Yuma had it not been for
a sudden ruling by Seth Van Pat
ten, czar of California high school
athletics.
Van Patten, you will remember,
came to the Calipatria meeting of
the valley league to inform I. V.
schools of CIF law which pro-
hibitS schools from competing in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Markets at a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. :.
governments higher.
Curb stocks irregula.
Foeign exchange steady.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents a
bale after setting new seasons
highs On gains ranging to 50 cents.
Wheat unchagned to off y cent
corn off y =.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

is circulating here, don't think so.
Wilson, analyzing The Cubs short
stop post as the clubs real weak
ness, thinks that he solved that
problem without weakening his own
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Boston Named
Eastern Champ

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. CUP)-Bos-
ton College has been awarded the
Lambert memorial trophy, symbolic
Of the eastern football champion
ship, il was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Ritter Officio lily Crowned
Football Cont est Champ

Leland Ritter was officially CROWN
ed the champion football. selector
Thursday, according to a final point
standings released by the football
contest editor
Ritter, by winning, will receive
two tickets to the Rose Bowl game
New Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
WUJOI k<NSu~ ~OHsssasNs<S
Trading at AnnuoI Meet
Of Minor Loop Managers

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec s. (UP)-More activity ex-
pected the major league trading marts today as the
minor league convention moved into its second day
Reactions the Reds Cubs and Dodgers deals
of yesterday furnished many conflicting opinions among
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Co9e Sched dUIe
For Al Drown

With basketball practice already underway six val
ley high schools Coach Sheldon Loughborough Brawley
mentor and secretary of the valley league Friday released
the basketball schedule -
The schedule matches Brawley and Capatria Calexicc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
L. A HA J
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Dee. 5. oUP)-
Mating barley .s....,. Sl.15-1.20
wheat No. hard or
soft white ...t...- Sl-op LOU
Barley. No. I, bright S112iz lily Y
Miia No yellow .. Si20-1.25
Corn. No yellow .....--. Sl.53-l.oe
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

tFiaI quotations courtesy the
southwerr Finxseed assoeintie"
December ..................... S1.5s
NAV ............. $3.50 z
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Dee 3. uPl--
Transamerlea ..ts.,,...s..'-. aas-o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGE ELEs. Dec. 5. UP)-
Extras, 351zc; prime firsts 34l4c;
standards. S4c: undergrades, 3212c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05

Saki Sakinawa, Harry Tsujimoto,
George Tsuchiyama. George Va
noni, Gene Woodland, Joe Will
liams, Otis Watts.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
General Notes
Of Gaithersburg
Neiahborhood

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Feb. IT,
Mrs. Ernest Gartner entertained the
Philathea Glass of the Grace Church
in her home Monday evening.
Mrs Emory Gilmore has returned
from Lovettsville. Va, where she was
called by the illness and death of
her father, Mr.. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Gilmore, jr.,
have announced the birth of
daughter February /, in Richmond.
Mrs Earl Williams and her two
children Of Observatory Heights are
in Florida for few weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Cashell also are en-
joying trip to Florida.
Miss Grace Walker is visiting Mrs.
Stanley Platt in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby entertained
Is guests from Washington and the
county at an evening bridge followed
by supper Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Silver Spring
Wedding Day
Is Selected
Marie Buscher
To Marry May Is;
Other Social Notes

~4' Miss Marie Buscher, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Buscher of
Silver Spring, Md, has selected May
q Is as the date for her wedding to
Mr.. Robert Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Brown of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Roosevelt High School and at
tended Strayer Business College.
Mr.. Brown was graduated from Gen.
tral High School and attended the
University of Maryland. He Is now
with the Silver Spring Post Once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Wrathall and
their daughtr Lois have given up
their home in Branwill Park and
have taken an apartment in. WASH
ington.
MIR. and Mrs. Lubbers
Hosts Before Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lubbers were
hosts at their South Wayside home
last evening, later taking their guests
to the Junior Women's Club dance
Mrs. Charles N. Friedrich and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Friedrich,
returne' during the week to their
home in Houston, Tex Miss Fried
rich had been attending school at
Silver Spring and Mrs. Friedrich
came North several weeks ago when
her sister, Mrs. Frank Heideck, died
suddenly. They are former residents
Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy are
spending two months in Miami, Fla
Before their recent marriage Mrs.
Murphy was Miss Louise Gallahorn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gallahorn of North Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evison
In New Residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herbert Evison
and their family, formerly of Rich
mond, Va, have taken a house at
904 Corwin drive in Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evison made their
home in Seven Oaks Manor before
they moved to Richmond several
years ago.
Mr.. Douglas Dozier, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Howard D. Dozier of North
Woodside, has gone to Hartford,
Conn, where he has accepted po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Falk have
gone to independence, Mo-. where
they were called by the serious ill
ness of Mr.. Falk's father.
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. OFT are spend
ing a month in the South, visiting
Corpus Christi, Tex, and points in
Florida.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Twenty-six, or almost one-third, of
the Districts traffic fatalities last
year were ccntered in a rectangle In
the downtown area, roughly bounded
by Florida avenue on the north,
Pennsylvania avenue on the south,
Maryland avenue on the east and
New Hampshire avenue on the west.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Weddings
Continued From Page D-8.)

tendant, was Miss Mildred Trescot,
whose gown was of gray chiffon
made on princess lines. She wore
small tiara of vio1ets and carried
violets and yellow roses.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Robert
L. Jones of Alexandria and Mr..
Peter c. Ballas, brother of the. bride.
Mr.. Mitchells best man was Mr.. Ed
ward Ballas.
Miss Ballas is the daughter of Mrs
John Ballas of Decatur, Ala. Mr..
Mitchell is the son of Mrs. Jessie
Hoagland Mitchell of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell are spend
ing their honeymoon in the South.
They will return to Washington the
latter part Of February.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Elizabeth Dugan
WedS Mr.. Williams.

Miss Elizabeth Dugan, daughter of
Mr.. Isaac Dugan, and Mr.. Walter M.
Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Williams, were married Satur-
day morning, February 3, in the St.
Peters rectory.
The bride wore navy blue sheer
costume with accessories to match
and corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Thomas Beach, jr., sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor,
and Mr.. Beach was best man. Mrs.
Beach wore beige sheer gown with
brown accessories and a cluster of
camllias.
The bride and bridegroom sailed
few days after the wedding for Cuba.
They will be at home upon their re-
turn at the Beverly Plaza Gardens,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
CREAM
for young
Compilations

Compilations
young Complexions" Is
the Elizabeth Arden
theme song at our Cos-
metic Counter. Mis-
Arden's specially trained
representative can tell
you everything you
could possibly need to
know-not only about
this delightful new
lighter weight. founda-
ton cream that keeps
your powder fresh and
smooth - but all the
A. B, C's Of skin care,
from how to clean your
face to what lipstick to
wear with your best
party dress.
Feather-Light Founda-
tton Cream for Young
Complertons In Nat
urelle, Rachel, Rose
Rachel ----$l a jar
A IL Day Foundation
Cream for a heavier
base In Ndturelle.
R0chel, Rose Rachel,
Dark Rachel, Rosetta
Bronze, Telecdst Blonde,
81 a Jar
Exclusive Arden Section
with Arden SolespsopIs
Street Floor.
=. - 2 4. 2. /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Slum Clearance Housing Project Revived as Civic Issues
SUIT AGAINST
 | CITY SETTLED
Mary B. Quill Withdraws $I,5OO Common Pleas
 Action Today

The ti,600 civil action of Mary B. Quill of this city against the City of Waterbury was withdrawn from the docket of common pleas court this morning.
 The litigation was based on an accident, May 2S. 1899, on an alleged defective sidewalk on Meadow street. The woman claimed she fell after tripping on Q hole or depression sus- taining 0 sprained ankle, sprained knee, back and shoulder which kept her from carrying on her occupation as a housewife.
 Attorney T. c. Hutchinson repre- sented the plaintiff while Attorneys Timothy 8. Sullivan and Edward J. McDonald defended.
 Judgment for $393 without costs was awarded Joseph Longo, Jr., a minor, against Rose Greenblatt in @ stipulation agreement handed down in common pleas court this morning, settling the $i,000 sivil ac- ton of the youngster.
 The youth, according to his com- plaint, was injured January 1, le4o, in fall on a sidewalk on property owned by the defendant on Burton street. He sustained many injuries and still charges that power in one of his wrists Is still limited. Ncgl- gence on the part of the defendant in the upkeep of her property was alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
EDITOR TO SPEAK
 AT HILL PROGRAM
William Harrington Guest for Memorial Day Exer.
 Cises at Park
Washington Hill

The semi-monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held tonight at 6 o'clock at the Community House. Plans fol the observance of the clubs i4th anni- versary will be discussed. Arthur Frageau is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the arrange ments for the affair which will be held Satuday evening May i8 at the Community House.
 Also to be discussed tonight will be the Memorial day program and the Fourth of July celebration to be held at the park. William T. Far rington, city editor of the Democrat, will be the principal speaker at the Memorial day exercises to be held at the Scully memorial on May 30.
 Communion Breakfast
 More than 200 reservations have been made for the sixth annual communion breakfast of the st. Francis Holy Name society which will be held Sunday in the parish hall. All reservations must be made by Wednesday night when the com- mittee will hold It's final meeting.
 Members of the Holy Name so- ciety will meet at the Mulville funeral home tonight to attend the wake of James Shanahan, a mem- Der of the society who died Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
SPRINKLER STOPS
 BLAZE IN STORE

The sprinkler system of the Waterbry Store Fixture Company on Spring street yesterday afternoon put out a fire which was caused by carelessly discarded cigarette butt Into a pile of mops in the cellar.
 Several companies of firemen, under the direction of Chief Thom- as F. Cavanaugh, Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion, and acting Deputy Chief stephen Bloomfield, responded to telephone alarm, however, and inspected the prem ises to make sure the fire was extin- guished.
 Five brush fires comprised the rest of yesterdays fire department bus mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Altars Guild Holds
 Successful Card P Party
Legion Members to Attend District Parley-P. T. A.
 Round.Up in Sprague Gym Tomorrow
WATERVILlE Correspondent-Mrs. William Rooney Telephone 3-s47S

from the State Board of Education, will examine the children az to de- fects in ears, eyes, teeth, and there- by allow for any corrections which may be taken care of before the children enter school.
 The Roundup last year was un- usually successful, with about forty children being presented for the general check-up. Mrs. Wilson will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Willard, Mrs. Alfred Emmons. Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs, Russell Atherton, Mrs. John FitS- gerald, and Mrs. Dodd, the visiting nurse of Waterville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Memlocl and family of Flushing, l.. l., visited Mrs. Hemlock's parents MT. and Mrs George Hecklcman, over the weeI end.
 Mrs. Grace Seagers, and Charles Kellogg spent Sunday with relatives in Falls Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
$50 TO ATTEND
 PARTY FOR ALLEN

Plans for the testimonial dinner in honor of Harrison Allen, retiring principal of LeaVenworth high school, continued at a committee meeting last night. It was announced that $50 graduates of the school have already signified their inten- tons to attend the affair which will be held May 2l at the INCA.
 Graduates wishing to secure tick cts may see Hollis DeVines, or any of the following: Glasses of i922-28, Paul Perazelli; class of 1929, Clifford Slater; class of 1880, Edward Bird sail and Clifford Hall; class of 1881, Mary Hannon Daley; class of l932, Fred Kirschbaum; class of 1883, Guido Caruso; class of 1884, Doro- thy Lucas; class Of 1885, Charles Piole and Michale Frederick; class of i936, Margaret Galbraith; class of 1897, Edward Steinagel and Edward Markowitz; class Of 1888, Robert Pierson; class of 1889, James Me. Broom and James Cimaglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Board Of Aldermen Authorizes Study Of
 Conditions Locally
Unanimous Endorsement of Alderman KingstOn's Pros pOsal Surprise Feature of Aldermanc Meeting;
 Action Expected Shortly

done," declared Alderman Kingston Conditions in many places are pos itively indecent. A committee we had Q year ago compiled great deal oi valuable information which could be studied again and there are many new facts that must be considered.
 This board bhould name c com mittee," Alderman Kingston went on to take up this situation of poor unsanitary housing, make e careful study and report back here with 6 set of recommendations.
 Aldermanic President John 8 Monagan named to the committed Alderman Kingston, and Aldermen Patrick Shea and Joseph Alishausky Democrats.
 The Waterbury Citizens Commit. tee on Housing some weeks ago asked that Mayor Vincent scully stud, the advisability of reviving the Wa. terbury Housing Authority. The au- thority ceased functioning after the aldermen a year ago voted down c plan to build homes for low-incomt families on Chase avenue, in tho Lakewood section. The land hat been donated by Miss Edith Chase but was subsequently, returned k her.
 Budget Drawn
 When the i040 budget was being drawn, Q committee representing b. cal labor unions and other group! asked that Q small appropriation bt set up for Q local housing study, bu, the request was turned down.
 Alderman Kingston last night rec. commended that Alderman 0. Arthur DuBois, Republican, be named to the committee but President Monagar named MT. Kingston himself in. stead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
C.N.C. OFFICERS
 RECEIVE ORDERS

Waterbury and Western Connec- ticut men are affected by orders issued by headquarters of the Third Military area.
 The orders:
 First Lieut.. John S. Holley, CA res. of Oakville. having been pro- noted from the next lower grade is reassigned to the llth coast ar- tillery.
 Effective upon acceptance of appointment in the Officers Re- serve corps, the following prospec- tive graduates of the ROTC unit at the University of Alabama are assigned as indicated: 2d Lieut.. William Lee Altman, engr-res.. 3l5 Frost road. Waterbury, to 643 en- glneer battalion; 2d Lieut., Ralph M. Roberts, Cares. 320 Frost road. Waterbury, to 60lst coast artillery: 2d Lieut.. Joseph M. Tavano. CA res. 52 Knoll street. Waterbury. to 60ist coast artillery.
 2d Lieut.. James T. Healey. FA- res. of 47 Chapman avenue, Water bury, prospective graduate of the ROTC unit at Yale university. is assigned to the 364th field artillery. First Lieut. John E. Young Engr- res. of 58 Woodlawn street. Nauga- tuck, is attached to the 643d angi- neer battalion for training purpores only.
 The following named reserve of- ficers are relieved from assignment to the 30ist engineer regiment (com- bat) and assigned to the 643d engi- neer battalion for training purposes Hicock. Southbury: First Lieut.. Jo- seph P. Irwin. 83 Ridgewood street. Watertown: 2d Lieut. Charles R.. Dearman. II Wilson street. Water bury; 2d Lieut.. Albert F. High duchek. 254 Pine street. Waterbury. 2d Lieut.. Classen P. Perkins. 4i5 Willow street. Waterbury: 2d Lieut.. Francis F. OTeary, 273 Cooke street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
TRAINING SCHOOL
 TO OPEN TONIGHT
Three F. B. l. Instructors to Speak--First Class
 Scheduled Tomorrow

Formal opening of the six-weeks trainine school for policemen will take place tonight with addresses by Mayor Vincent Scully, Police Board Chairman William Verriker, Supt of Police William J. Roach and the three FBI instructors, R. H. Simmors, l.. L. Menniar, and c. II. French, all of the Washing ton bureau.
 The first class will be held to- morrow with other classes to fol- low on each Tuesday and Wednes- day until Jure 10. The lectures will b. given at l0:3c a. m, and 7:30 D. m., and will lass about two hours.
 All members of the department are urged to take advantage of the course, although attendance Is not compulsory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
CUILFOILE OPENS
 NEW LAW OFFICES

Attorney George R. Guilfoile to- day announced the opening of of- Aces for the general practice of law in the Odd Fellows building, 90 North Main street. He will occupy Rooms 45-46.
 MT. 0uilfoile is former tax attor- ney for the city of Waterbury, and served several terms as member Of the board of aldermen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

receive communion at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning and then to attend breakfast services in the auditorium were com- pleted lat evening at meeting of the committee of arrange ments. The women of the parish the direction of Mrs. Thomas Delaney will arrange the break ast.
 The committee includes: Rev. John Conlan, pastor; Rev. Peter Daily, chaplain, as honorary cllairmen; Richard Baldwin, gen- eral chairman; President Harlod V. Brennan, Joseph Conlon, John Karwan, Henry Loughran, Timo- thy Callahan, Michael Ryle James Carr, Thomas Wagner, Patrick Flaherty, Michael Whelan and James Garfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
aA<<<, MZY~>~T
 asJAsLlsHgH isss

Tomorrow -$35 Two Trousers Suits for Men-A ReoI VoIue Eye Opener Thot Will Turn the Town Upside Down.
 Men hove been waiting for just this kind of an opportunity we sensed it.. and decided to do some / thing about it - and do some thing ot once.
 So here's inc story in nutshell i've never do onythins by hoIves. lt isn't our woy of hondIins con- ditions.
 We conceived end pIonned these two trousers suits on basis Of ex- ceptionoI fabric voIue - unusuol toiIoring volue - end inc sort ofo business stimuIont thot will bring men from for and neor because ifs two trousers suit value thofs something for inc book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
CAT BLACKS OUT TOWN

Cloverdale, Ohio--tUP) Business men were forced to use kerosene lamps in their stores here. Reason. |. A cat climbed Q utility pole and was killed as 1t came in contact with some wires, causing short circuit at Q transformer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
LATE REALTY NOTES
MnRTGAGE DEED

MORTGAGE DEED Carln Sutherland Co Mary E. St0ddard.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Daniel T. Harrington to Nicholas Stack.
 Maurice Donovan te the Pru- delial Insurance Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Housing and slum clearance be- came . local issue again today as a committee of the board of aldermen began a study of local living condi- tions preparatory to submitting a list of recommendation for action. A plan for a federal housing project here was rejected last year by the board of aldermen, but in a surprise move last night the aldermen voted unanimously to have the subject talk en up again for study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

There will be speeches, entertain ment, and dancing, with Louis F. Bria, past president, as master oi ceremonies.
 The celebration will begin at 2:3C o'clock.
 The general committee, chosen last night, includes the following Chairman, Giovanni Izzo; secretary Giocchino Morini; treasurer, Car melo Donaglia. The reception com mittee consists of Frank Marucci, Antonio DiCrosta, Mrs. Mariannina Carissimi and Mrs. Concetta Biondi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
ITALIAN VETERANS
 PLAN CELEBRATION
Italy's Entry Into World War 25 Years Ago to
 Be COn1memOrated

Anniversaries of Italy's entrance Into the World War 26 years ago and the founding of the present Italian empire Ave years ago will be marked by the Italian World War Veterans June 2 at Liberty hall.