davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

lend legislation, the President said
he felt it better not to comment on
any proposed revisions until they
had been offered by a congressional
committee or had been submitted
formally to him.
During the exchange of ques-
tions and answers at the conference
the President also was asked if he
would make any general comment
on Interruptions on defense pro-
duction by strikes, the question
citing specifically the Allis-Chal-
mers tie-up.
Sees Number Relatively Small.
Replying that each strike seems
to be case by itself, with varying
circumstances, Mr.. Roosevelt added
that he felt it very encouraging on
the whole that there had been a
relatively small number" of pro-
duction delays caused by labor diff
culties.
In this connection, incidentally, il
was pointed out by high administra.
tion authorities that the newspapers
of the German-Italian-Japanese
axis have emphasized and exaggerat-
ed the degree to which American
defense production has been ham,
pered by labor troubles.
Mr.. Roosevelt also commented
briefly today on yesterdays propose.
of the Council of State Govern
ments that work relief administra-
ton be turned over to the States
and direct relief become re.
sponsibility of the Federal Govern.
ment. Remarking that such 6
change would turn the present sys-
tenn upside down, the President EN-.
! phasized that direct relief for un'
employables is essentially a homt
| proposition which ought never to b
directed from washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
High Officers Praise
Observers in Aircraft
Warning Test
Drum, Woodward and
Arnold Describe System
As Necessary in War
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClatcC HItSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Three
high-ranking Army, Navy and Air
Corps officers today praised test
operations of the air defense COM
mand'S aircraft warning system and
described it as the nucleus for a
permanent organization of air de-
fense which we must have"
They were 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum.
commanding the 1st Army; Rear
Admiral Clark H Woodward, COM
mandant of the Sd Naval District,
and Maj. Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief
of the Air Corps, all of whom in
spected the systems New York in
formation center on the final day
Of the four-day experimental tests.
Admiral Woodward described the
organization-10,000 civilian volun-
teers have been watching the skies
from 700 points-as "the best have
ever seen" Gen. Drum emphasized
that the main features must be in
corporated permanently and Gen.
Arnold said the Air Corps must be
Trained IN air defense so that the
use of this equipment is second ma
ture to them"
1t was indicated the next moves
in aircraft warning organization
would be in the Southeastern coastal
region and on the West Coast.
Lessons learned from observations
in England and from the four-day
experiments will form the basis of
the permanent air defense.
Questioned about statement
made in Boston yesterday by Maj.
Gen. T. A. Terry, commander OF
the lst Coast Artillery District, that
the Northeast sector was vulner-
| able to attack, Gen. Drum said, and
the others agreed, that:
I'VE wouldn't be spending billions
of dollars if we were not vulnerable
in some spots"
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Meade Anti-Tank Unit
Demonstrates Defense
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md
Jan. 24-Junior officers of the 29th
Division witnessed a demonstration
yesterday of anti-tank defense
staged by Company A of the 93d
Infantry. under command of Capt
Howard Johnson.
About half of the demonstrating
company, Capt. Johnson said, are
selectees with less than two months
of service. After a drilling exhibi-
ton, the officers heard Capt. John
son lecture on the principal arm OF
the anti-tank units, the 37-milli-
meter cannon.
Meanwhile, at Maj. Gen. Milton
Reckord's headquarters, staff Off
GERS pored over charts and papers
planning the training program the
division will follow when it arrives
here in February.
Gen. Reckord has established q
school for adjutants under instruc-
ton of Maj. Edgar B. Heylmun
Regimental and brigade adjutants
are assigned there.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
| Miss Eleanor Keith Hurt
| In Fall on Hunt Course

Miss Eleanor Keith, %, of Campo
bello, Mass. who was brought to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
she was injured in a fall with her
horse on the fashionable Middle
burg (Va0 hunt course, was re-
ported recovering today.
Miss Keith was injured internally
when her mount, Merrimouth, failed
to clear jump and rolled on her in
the fall. She was brought here in a
private ambulance for an emergency
operation.
The attractive horsewoman, who
recently took up her residence near
Middleburg for the winter hunt sea-
son, was reported doing nicely" by
hospital officials.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Philadelphia Navy Yard
To Go on 60-Hour Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Be-
cause of an apparent shortage Of
skilled labor, the $4,000 civilian en-
ployes at the navy yard will go on q
6o-hour week January 27. receiving
time -and-a-hal overtime wages for
all hours worked over 40.
While yard officials completed ar
rangements for the new working
period, so structural workers who
left their jobs early yesterday on a
huge drydock returned to their
tasks.
Daniel Young, a representative of
the contractors, said the men offered
no explanation for the stoppage but
that he understood it was caused by
a jurisdictional dispute between the
steel workers and carpenters unions.
Union officials would not comment
Work on the dryd0ck, where
super-dreadnaughts will be built,
was not delayed, Mr.. Young said.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

ton that the King George v, $4,000
tons, is in commission. 1t is one
of a class of the five largest and
most powerful armed battleships
in the world.
c. D. Howe, Canadian supply
minister, and members of his party
were reported to have returned to
North America aboard the King
George also. Mr.. Howe went to
London early in Decembey.
The King George v was launched
on February 81, 1889.
Word was received from London last
April that the King George v and
four new sister ships were under
going trial runs, but the ship had
not been mentioned in oficial dis
patches since that time.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Rebellion Continues
Outside Bucharest

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. "A LP).-A
revolt by dissident Iron Guardists
and other elements against the Ru-
manian government was reported
today to be continuing outside Bu-
charest, although the official Bu-
charest radio said rebels holding
the police barracks and city hall
in the capital had agreed to end
hostilties.
Some border reports estimated
the dead throughout the strife-torn
and Nazi-dominated kingdom at
1000 since the outbreak of disorders
Tuesday, with total casualties Of
5000, while other dispatches said
there were more than 1000 dead in
Bucharest morgues alone, including
many Jews taken from their homes
and slain along with Iron Guards.
Artillery Turned on Rebels.
An air traveller reaching here said
Rumanian troops supporting the
government had turned artillery or
rebels in the police barracks and
other reports said that between zoe
and 300 revolters barricaded there
during the disturbances had va.
Gated the premises, as had others
who held the City Hall. The trav-
eler said many were killed around
the police barracks.
The air traveller described Bucha.
rest as "a military camp with fight.
ing in the streets following all rule:
of modern warfare, with tanks, ma.
chine guns and artillery.
1.-The Legionnaires Qron Guard
ists), mostly young people, marched
onto the streets in the first few days
in big crowds with almost mystic
disdain of fear in going against
these forces"
He expressed the opinion thai
"what the Legionnaires want is full
| power with the government led b!
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Halifax
Continued From First Page)

aboard the King George v might
endanger the ship and the lives of
all aboard it.
Those going to Annapolis from
the British Embassy are Min
lister N. M. Butler, counsel
lor of Embassy, who has beer
Charge d'Afiaires in the interim of
Lord Lothian's death and Viscount
Halifax arrival; Rear Admiral Pott,
M. v. O., naval attache; Col. R. "
Read, C. v. O., D. S. O., M. c., mill
tary attache; F. r. Hoyer Millar,
first secretary, and Stephen Childs,
press attache.
Sir Gerald Campbell Minister, will
meet the new Ambassador at the
Embassy. He is not going to An
napolis, since he has not yet officially
assumed his new post.
The first news that the battleship
was in American waters came from
an anonymous shipping source
which told the Associated Press in
Baltimore that the King George v
had passed through Cape Charles
and Cape Henry, entrance to the
Chesapeake, at am. Later the
Coast Guard at Norfolk confirmed
the report, saying that the ship
$4,000 tons, passed Cape Henry at
7:03 am, proceeding very slowly
. through fog.
London was as surprised as Wash.
ington by the news that H. M. S
King George v was in commission
Lord and Lady Halifax were put
aboard her by Prime Minister
Churchill and Mrs. Churchill al
what the Associated Press described
as northern port" The informa'
ton was contained in a communiqut
released today at the Admiralty
Office. which said in part:
Lord and Lady Halifax have
crossed the Atlantic in the battle
ship H. M. S. King George v, Capt
w. R. Patterson, c. v. o. R. N"
The floating fortress, described by
the London press at the time of hel
launching as one of the Largest
battleships ever built in this coun.
try" mounts 10 14-inch guns in two
quadruple turrets and one twin tur'
ret, 16 525-inch guns and many
lighter ones. The ship was designed
TO carry three airplanes and l,50(
officers and men. 1t has a speed oi
about 80 knots.
No information was available be-
fore the anchorage of the KIM
George v as to what sort of escor
the battleship might have.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
War of Liberation Seen
IF Tunisiu Is Invaded

EE the ASSOClateu PrtsS.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, leader of the free
French" forces, declared last night
in a broadcast to France that the
whole French empire will re-enter
the war of liberation as bloc If to-
morrow the enemy puts his foot in
our Tunisia with or without Vichy's
consent"
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Horia Sima (the Iron Guard leader
and now Vice Premier)."
IF Horia Sima asks for peace
that means the movement has
failed and his only chance is gone" !"
the traveller said. 1T is generally
believed that German troops finally
will have to establish order"
(Official sources in Berlin said
yesterday that German troops
were not taking hand in the
situation.)
The Bucharest radio broadcast q
report last night that negotiations
were under way between Sima and
groups supporting Gen. Antonescu.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Charles H. Hastings,
Publisher, Is Dead
By the Associated Press

BN The ASSociat6d PreSS.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 24-Charles H.
Hastings, 81, president and treasurer
of Hastings & Sons Publishing Co.,
publishers of the Lynn Item, died
today after a long illness.
A member of the Associated Press,
he had been connected with the
Item for 60 years and had been ac-
tive until illness forced his retire.
ment several months ago.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Halifax to Land Today,
London Announces

LONDON, Jan. "a [P.-Lord Hall
fax, new British Ambassador to
Washington, and Lady Halifax will
land in America today from the
new battleship King George V, en-
route to Washington, it was an
nounced officially today.
Prime Minister and Mrs. Churchill
Travelled with Lord and Lady Halifax
to a northern port, where they bade
them godspeed.
This was the first official intima-
Evening star., 1941-01-24

The Army said today that James
H. Doolittle, jr., son of Maj. James
H. Doolittle, famed Army flyer, has
been placed on the eligibility list for
appointment as flying cadet.
The thing I want most is to fol-
low in my dads footsteps" the 20
year-old youth was reported to have
said. Il want to be an Army pilot.
I think it's every young mans duty
to try for an Army flying cadet
scholarship"
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Young Doolittle plans to leave his
studies at Purdue University, Lafay-
ette, Ind, and apply Immediately for
enlistment in the nine-month schol-
arship course if his appointment is
granted. His father, now military
adviser to the Industrial Aviation
Committee in the Detroit region, has
given his consent.
Applications for 245 scholarships
monthly are being taken by Army
recruiting officers in Ohio, Kentucky,
West Virginia and Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Silk textiles produced in Japan in
q recent month were valued ut over
$18,000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

A SPECIAL on our WARD DE LUXE, all
new, Groom outfit includes 2-pc. living
room. Okla rug. lamps, tables, 5-pc. a.
nette, 3-pc. bedroom, chair and lamps.
Complete, sos, terms. WARDS Outlet,
7f34 Harper, l4l40 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

A BEAUTIFUL. all new. 12-piece bedroom
group, includes 3-pc. bedroom, spring
$40. terms. WARDS Outlet. 7434 Harper.
14140 Harper.
A BEAUTIFUL new custom built 2-pc. liv-
ing room suite. cancelled by customer:
original price $115. will sacrifice $50,
terms. WARDS outlet, 7434 Harper.
A BEAUTIFUL sx12 Administer rug; sold
for $49, used months, sacrifice ST.
MitehelPs, 5000 Gratiot avenue
A BEAUTIFUL studio couch; uph. arms 3
pillow back, Innersprng top; sold for
$40; sample, $40. Mitchell's. 5000 Gratiot.
A BEAUTIFUL apiece living room suite (;
rich cover: sold for $50: used; SGT.
Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot avenue.
A NEW 5-pc. bedroom suite. poster bed.
roomy chest and dresser; walnut or maple
finish: sac, S24. Mitchens, 5000 Gratiot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Mrs. Jane M. Angle, Mrs. Adele Edmond, Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky, Mrs. Florence Carter, Mrs. Florine Dillon, Mrs. Anna DiPietro, Mrs. Ellen Fallowell, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Charlotte Wall. Mrs. Ella Mel- vile, Mrs. William Rooney.
 Mrs. Frank Carney. Mrs. Doro- thy Cook, Mrs. Hazel Northrup, Mrs. Addie Brennan, Mrs. Russell l.. Williams, Mrs. Fred Coudim, Mrs. Fred Seidel Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Jessie Stafstrom, Mrs. Mary Kellas, Mrs. A. Bairl, Mrs. Geor- giana Dummond, Mrs. May L. Birt, Mrs. Julie Conklin, Mrs. w. Fal- lowell, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, Mrs. Isabel Martone, Mrs. James Me- Cormack.
 And Misses Lucy e. Shanahan, Grace Kelley, Josephine McCor- mack, Ann 0. Wall, Mabel Casey, Alice Rochon, Margie DiPietro, AnaStasia Dillon, Helen Casey, Catherine M. Casey and Louise Dummond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Personal
Zoe Bartlett
 NuptiaZs Today

At four o'clock this afternoon Miss Agnes Elizabeth Bartlett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Andrews Bartlett of Watertown, will become the bride of David Coe, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Robet Coe of Cut Ter street, watertown.
 Rev. pr. Thomas Sparks Cline will perform the ceremony at the Christ Episcopal Church.
 The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be pre- ceded to the altar by her atten- dants, Mrs. George D. Marshall, Jr., of Watertown, a sister of MT. Coe, as matron of honor ard Miss Janet Olson of Hartford, as maid of honor. Misses Ruth Wright of East OraHlby, Ann Evans of Watertown, Mrs. Richard B. Moor of Glastonbury and Mrs. Robert Lewis Bartlett of Ken- osha, Wis, a sister, r-ir-law as brides- maids.
 ! pr. James Robert Coe, Jr. of Alex andria, Virginia will attend his brother as best man. The ushers il- clude Edward G. Freethy, Edward L. Stemm and Lewis E. Stemn of this city, Richard M. Hunt and Archi- bald Todd of Oakville, George D. , Marshall of Watertowr, Q brother in-law of MT. Coe, Kenneth D. God frey of New York and Robert L. Bartlett of Kenosha, Wis, brother of the bride.elect. Daniel Marshall, e nephew of MT. Coe, will serve as ring bearer.
 Miss Bartlett is 6 graduate of Northfield seminary and Colorado college. MT. Coe attended Choate school and Columbia university and is associated with the Ameri- can Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Kentfeld Family
 Hold Reunion Picnic

MT. and Msr. John D. Bush of Baldwin stret recently entertained the members of the Kentfield Fam fly Association ct It's twelfth annual reunion.
 At tn ebusiness meeting, Mrs, W, P. Cowles was elected president, with the following officers; secre- tary, Mrs. McFail; assistant secre- tary, Mrs. Theodore Lockwood.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kentheld, Mrs, Leila Crowther, Mr. mad Mrs. Clarence Word and family, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Cowles and family, John Kentfeld, all of Amherst, Mass, MT and Mrs. McFail of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Fred Torrey mad family of Springfield.
 MT, and Mrs. Ralph Torrey and family of Worcester, MT. and Mrs Robert Torrey and family, Mrs, Geroge Truehart and family of East hampton, Mass, MT. and Mrs. liar old Levere of Westfield, Mass, Mrs. Theodore Lockwood of Stratford, and MT. and Mrs. John D. Bush.
 Mrs. Huber R. Widener, the for mer Miss Martha Demers was re- gently entertained at a linen and greenback shower given by Mrs. Ho- mer Archambault and Miss Rita Monnerat.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Jo- seph Monnerat, Miss Alice Devinor Mrs. Arthur Demers, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Cheve, Mrs. Walter Meehan, Mrs. J c. Perreault, Mrs. 1Ssi- dore Houle, Mrs. Ronfpre, Mrs Marie Cantin, Mrs. George Guilbert, Mrs. 0. H. Morin, Mrs. Ernest Vanasse, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs John LaVallee, Mrs. John Carpen- ter, Mrs. Oscar St. Mary, Mrs. George St. Mary, Mrs. Mary Witz. man, Mrs. Martha Pequignot, Mrs. Frank Snagg, Mrs. P. Topazio, Mrs John Pinto, Mrs. Robert Demers, Mrs. Joseph Demers, Mrs. John Venegiana, Mrs. Louis Boisvert, Mrs. Lucian Derouin, Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Mrs. Emile Toscano, Mrs. Alphone Bernier, Mrs. Uric Dionne Mrs. Edgar c. Adams, Mrs. David Kelly, Mrs. Alfred Venzina, Mrs Jack Wallace, Mrs. Roland Chev- rette, Mrs. Albert Gagner, Mrs. Henry Bernier.
 Mrs. Jules Heon, Mrs. Howard Hunt, Mrs. Arthur Rockwell, Mrs. Albert Veillette, Mrs. Albert La france, Mrs. E. Belanger, Mrs. Ar thur Venzina, Mrs. Carmella Trum- pio. Mrs. Richard Scott, Mrs. Mi chael DeSantis, Mrs. Caroline San- topietro, Esther Santopietro, Alber- tine Laurendeau, Mrs. Nick De- Santis, Mrs. Homer Prime. Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Joseph Bernier Mrs. Homer Archambault, the Misses Rita LaVallee. Yvette La Vallee, Cecile Beausoleil, Claire Beausoleil, Doris LaMadeieine, Flor ence St. Mary, Goldie. Veneziana Irene Boisvert, Claire Derouin Elisabeth Bernier. Claire Bernier Beatrice Deschenes, Lucille De- schnes, Claire Viau, Rosanna Veil- lette, Hazel and Helen Duffy, Claire St. Mary, Miss Melina Fecteau and Rita Monnerat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Claire Arc0nd
 Presented Gifts

Mrs. John Niedmann entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to her sis- ter, Miss Claire I. Arcand who is to be married in the near future.
 Among the guests were Mrs. !. Pepin, Mrs. D. Pepin, Mrs. L. Pepin, Mrs. Gagnon, Miss H. Gagnon, Ruth LeCour, Kay Lahey, Mrs. J. Palidino Mrs. D. Label, Mrs. H. Jacob, Mrs. E. Loiselle, Mrs. R. Mo Garrity, Mrs. E. Hanes, Mrs. O.. Hanes, Mrs. M. Carnein Mrs, N. Porch, Mrs. V. Donnelly, Mrs. F.. Divino.
 Mrs. w. Fritz, Mrs. P. Crose, Mrs A. Legendre, Mrs. Deroche, Miss R. Deroche, Mrs. D. Fallochio, Mrs. c. Diorio, Mrs. c. Manello, Mrs. 0. Nied- mann, Sr., Mrs. O. Niedmann, Jr, Mrs. E. Niedmann, Mrs. L. DeBorde, Mrs. Maisto, Miss M. Maisto, Mrs. Carlo, Dora Carlo, Josephine Carlo.
 Mrs. Pesce, Mrs. A. Caruso, Miss Ann June Bollard, Mrs. J. Arcand, Miss l.. Arcand, Mrs. D. Vannasse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Christine Blake Guest At ShoWer

The Misses Jeanette and Peggy Blake entertained Wednesday eve- ming with e shower at the Scovill Girls club in compliment to their sister, Miss Christine Blake.
 Among the guests were the Misses Helen Zaborosky, Frances Zaborosky Marguerite Garceau, Mary Barry, Mary Altman, June Howis, Henri- etta Howis, Julia BoXx, Mary Hayes, Claire Desmarais, Alice o. Brien, Gertrude Royce, Rita O'Neill, Joan German, Edna Blanc, Peggy Blake, Jeannette Blake, Frances Blake, Arlene Blake, Helen Altman, Marguerite Dwyer, Mae Fuller, Bar bara Dickens, Muriel McDuff, Kathleen Meade, Margaret o'Don- nell, Helen Lang.
 Mrs. James Dwyer, Mrs. James German, Mrs, Charles Royce, Mrs, Willard Shove, Mrs. William Em- mons, Mrs. Joseph Blanc, Mrs. Ray mond Bond, Mrs. John M. Blake, Mrs. John T. Blake, Mrs. Michael Ferris, Mrs. Marcel Young, Mrs. Homer Megoier, Mrs, Charles Ross, Mrs. George Wihbey, Mrs. Mollie Stoddard, Mrs, Armand Garceau Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. Henry Ro- chette, Mrs. Erlis Case, Mrs. Ed ward Steward, Mrs. Thomas Mur- phy, Mrs. William Prendergast, Mrs. Maurice Altman, Mrs. Francis All- man, Mrs. Joseph Mulhall, Mrs. George Shove, Mrs. Joseph La- nouette, Mrs. Kenneth Warland, Mrs. Patrick J. Mulhall, Mrs. John Winston, Mrs, John Murphy, Mrs, Peter J. Mulhall, Mrs. Arthur John son, Mrs. Thomas Cassin, Mrs, Ray mond Charron, Mrs. Louis DiPietro and Christine Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Personal

The Misses Frances Johnson of Central avenue and Phyllis DigimaS of Francis street have returned after spending 6 week in Newport, Vt. and Montreal, Can.
 The Misses Stephanle Majaus- kaS, Dolores Kvietkus, Betty Met eSky, Mildred RakowSka, Theresa Niedcial, and Wanda Willis, have returned from 0 few days vaca- ton in New York city where they were registered ct the St. Nor itz Hotel. During their visit Miss Dolores Kvietkus was entertained In honor of her birthday on the St. Moritz roof.
 Miss Dorothy M. Carroll of Fair mount street was the guest of hon- or at Q picnic given recently at Lake WinEamaug Miss Carroll, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mi- chael Carroll Of Fairmount street, has entered the training school at St. Mary's hospital.
 pr. and Mrs. Daniel 0. Savers of Eastfield road have been visiting with Mrs. Sayers' parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Oliver of Mount Olive, North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Archer Rowbottom of Columbia Boulevard, who have been at their summer residence in Madison, recently entertained Miss Norma LaVigne of Middlebury and Frederick Goodwin.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lee and family of Waterville street have been visiting In Fall River, Mass.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of daughter, Patricia Ann, on August 30 at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. William Reagan of South View street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
CiUic ,Theoter Plans
 Program For Season

The Civic Theater membership held a meeting last evening at the University club rooms in the Elton Hotel, with Donald Chadwick, busi- ness manager, presiding. There was an enthusiastic discussion of the years program of five large pro- auctions and at least one workshop production. Plans were made for the forthcoming membership drive which will open the Civic Theater's thirteenth season.
 Attending the meeting were Ellis R. Akins, president of the Civic Theater; Miss Helen Miner, vice. president; Hans Stockmann, Mrs. Alice GalIond, Mrs. Donald Chad wick, Miss Lucille Guilbert, Mrs. John S. P. Castle, Charles OCon- nor, Dr. Franklin Warren, William w. Vosburgh, Jr.. Miss Clarissa Dening, and Miss Charlotte Bene- dict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Anne KiLbride
 Presented Gif

Miss Anne Kilbride of Frederick street was feted last night at din- ner given at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton by her associates at the Scovill Mfg. Go. The guest of honor was presented with gift.
 Among those attending were:
 Among the guests were I. Coulter, L. Darlington, M. Moss, K. Smith, w. ONeill, M. Culhane, K. Sul- livan, E. Stevens, H. Shanosky, II. O'Meara, c. Weaving, M. Connor, A. McCue, D, Zahit, 0. Wolff, I, Needhan, J. Stack, w. Bristol, A. Winship, P. Brandon, E. Sherlock.
 M. Mehegan, D. Scadden, E. Mor- "a, c. Ryan, B. Peck, L. Parent, A. Shatas, M, Fillipone, J, Dubaus- kas, M. Murphy, J, Littlejohn, D.. Graham, c. Klobedanz, L. Shea, M. Larkin, L. Seebach, A. Grave- line, B. Corby, s. Maunzell, R. Reichenbach and M. Morley.