davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
CRUZ PARA
Ell CAPTAIN L

Madrid, sep. 20.-El Conse-
jo Superior de las Ordenes MI
litares ha informado al minis
tro de Ia guerra haber resuel-
to acknowledgements el e~Xpedien-
= para otorgar la cruz lauraa-
da de san Fernando al captain
de infanteria don F'ermin Ga
Ian, uno de los heroes de la Re-
publica, por su comportamiento
militar en- la campana de 1884,
en- MarruecOs.
Durante la Dictadura Sc re-
tras6 aviesamente ell expedien-
te.
Elogi6 ell acuerdo del Conse-
10 Superior, con patrioticas fra
SEES, ell ministro de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
LAS ELECCIONES PRIMA-
RIAS EN- WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Sept. 20.-Los es
crutinios de las elecciones pri-
marias del martes revelan que
fuerza en- ell estado que los re-
publicanos y los progresistas.
Ell partido democratico reno
min6 g%obernador al ST.. A. G.
sahmedenan, ell progresista a
Phillip F. LaFollette y ell repu-
blicano a Howard D.. Greene,
Sin oposici6n fueron nomina-
DIS Roberto L. LaFollette Jr,,
candidate a senador por los pro
gresistas y dem6cratas, y John
B. Chapple, de los republicanos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

En- la cinematografia. como
EN- otras activfdades, Sc alienta
ell eSfuerzc collective, y ell mis-
mo sueldo CANA un actor prin-
cipiante que uno de meritoS dis
tinguidoS.
HISta cierto punto este PIE
de expliaar los pocos deseos gu
despierta en- Russia Ia carrera
cinamatografica.
La juventud prefiere la avia
ci6n, quimjca y agriculture.
Hace POGO, la viuda de lie
min, Nadezhda Kru2skaya, HI
20 una petici6n publica a la ju-
venttd urgiendola a dedicarst
tambien a la medicinal.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
MEJORO ALGO Ell
SR. LAMBRIGHT

Experiments aver una ligera
mejoria ell notable periodista E.
b. Lambright, director del
Morning Tribune" que
sometido a una operation
de appendicitis en- ell hospital mu
nicipal.
Los medicos que lie asisten tie
men la creencia de que dentro
lie dos o tres dias Sc hallara en-
canine de I'm complete resta :
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
ariculo de poiica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumphr siempre cumple 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que ell plbHco lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pEmiento de 10 anmciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al p~eri6dico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono Y3792
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

al Sinodo Nacional Nazi, y pro-
clamando Su firme intencion de
apoyar haSta ell ultimo extreme
a SUI obiSp0.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
HIRIO A
UNA MUJER Y Sc MATO

Corona, sep. 20.-Jose Anglia
da Barajas acOmeti6 a tiros, en-
81 pueblo de Palau Sacosta, a
Csrmen Villaseca Noreda, nj
riendola gravemente.
Antes de utilizar la escCpeta
sobre la muier, el hombre ridi6
. una hija de 6sta, que la acom-
panaba, Sc apartase, - que Ia
nine hizo.
Angiada trat6 luego de ahor-
carse y al romperse lie sega Sc
hizo un disparo por la caEeza,
muriendo acknowledgements.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
I'M LEON Sc ESCAPE
DE SU JAULA

Richmond, Sc. 20.-Arses
de que Sc lie pud.2ra dc ii. A.
con disparos de rifle, r. lesn
capado de su aula aterrori ii
p1blico reunido en- un c.rco V
mat6 a dos caballos.
La fiera era propiedad del
domador Clyde Beatty y Ca.4a-
tie algunos momentos Sc man
tuvo firme sobre sus patas, SIN
atacar a nadie.
La primera victima 10 fue un
caballo a cuyo pescuezo Sc lam
20.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

hicieron gala de su fe y lealtad
al Obispo Otto Meiser, prelado
que dirige la lucha contra Ell
autocratico Obispo del Reich,
IudWiv Mueller.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
LOS PRO
TESTARON EN- MUNICH
CONTRA LA TIRANIA DEL
OBISPO MUELLER
Greece la dnimOSiddd n Sc
cOndenG la d~eStitUci6n del
ObispO Warn

Munich, sept. 20. (HTNS).
-Por primera veg desde ell es-
tablecimiento del Tercer Reich,
la multitud pr9test6 en- las ca
Hes contra ell regimen Naciona-
lista Social. Miles de miembros
de la Iglesia Protestante, en-
esta ciudad y en- Nuremberg,
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
INDALECIO PRIETO
REPLICA AL MINISTRO

Madrid, sep. 2O.-Refiri6n-
dose a declaraciones hechas por
ell ministro Salazar Alfonso, ell
dlcstado SOCIALISM, don Indale-
clio rrieto dijo que por muchas
vueltas que ell ministro quiera
OAR a las cosas para enturbiar-
las. ell conflicto del gObierno
con i region vasca tiene su orr
gen CT la conducta desatentada
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
UN HOTEL ~PREPARADO
PARA CASA DE INQUI-
LINATO

Sevilla, sep. 2O.-De acuerdo
,on un rlan del alcalde, que OBJ
tuvo la aprobaci6n del gober-
nador, Sc ha convertible en- ca
p de inluilinato, con todos los
'equerimientos higi6nicos mo-
lernos, el Hotel Eritana.
La intenci6n es facilitar vi
vienda c6moda a personals de
"ScaSOS r~ecufS0S.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Infants Wear

1897 Tots Panty Dresses. in nov.
city prints: sizes 3 to S 10
years. Were 39c, at. ..... I7C
(2l) Infants Bonnets Of Organ.
dy; slightly soiled; sizes l3, IA
and Is. We're soc. d.
at ................. III
(1S) Tots Two Piece Play Suits;
sizes 3 to years. Were 90
soc. at ................ ZOS
(7) Toddlers' Coat and Beret
Sets, In green and maize;
:a'ss, :;.s at years. s'.....'... were $l.89
(19) Tots Combina tions; rayon
fiat crepe; white only; 90
sizes 2 and 4. Were sec LII
Goldenbero'@Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BONUS MARCHERS
co OF0RT HUNT
c. C. c. to Be Moved to
Fort Humphreys for
Two Weeks.

The Civilian Conservation Corps
contingent, housed at Fort Hunt, Va,
on the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way. is being moved to Fort Humph-
reys, Va, the Regular Army engineer
post, to make way for the bonus
marchers.
The bonus army was scheduled to
move in today to hold convention
at Fort Hunt. The c. c. c. expects
to be out of its regular quarters fer
about two weeks. Officials Of the
Veterans Administration are assist
ing in supervising the handling of
handling the relief phase is the office
of Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
administrator.
At Fort Humphreys the c. c. C.
men will be housed in quarters
assigned during the Summer to the
Reserve Officers Training Corps and
the Civilian Military Training Corps.
At present the c. c. c., which has
been quartered at Fort Hunt, numbers
only 100, although the authorized
strength of the company is 200. Re-
Gently, at the close of the enroll
ment period, 80 were discharged. Re-
placements have not yet been fur
nished and Army officials in charge
are not advised when the newcomers
will be incorporated into the organiza-
tion.
The C. c. C. men are engaged in
work on Columbia Island and along
the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way, as well as at Roosevelt Island.
Ordinarily, they are carried to and
from Fort Hunt in trucks. Array
authorities said that while they are
at Fort Humphreys the same trans
portation will be furnished Fort
Humphreys is about six miles farther
down the Potomac than Fort Hunt.
The c. c. C. group operates, in its
work program, with the National Cap
ital Parks of the National Park Serv-
ice, Interior Department. Fort Hunt
will be evacuated by the C. C.. c.
by II O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Bedding

(5) Plain -colored Blankets; large
size and of double thickness;
slightly soiled. Regu- q 40
larly 1929 each, at. 9I TO
(6) Cotton filled Comforts, COW
cred with figured sateen, plain
ssisssa ss's5. At border. ':'::..,':.. Were $2.25
(24) Bed Pillows large size; all
feather filled and covered with
striped ticking. Were To-
98c each. at ........... VIZ
(6) Reversible Wool Blankets; in
pastel shades; satin bound; size
72xS4 inches. Were e. OK
$5.95 each. at ..... YO. ~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Retirement FUND
TRANSFER OPPOSED
Government Employees Fedora
tion Head Speaks Against
Legislation.

A protest against legislation just
passed by the House which would
transfer to the Treasury surplus re-
tirement fund money unclaimed by
Government employees dropping out
OF the service, was made in a radio
address over WRC last night by E. c..
Babcock. president of the American
Federation of Government Employees.
The legislation is that doing away
with permanent appropriations. While
it was under debate in the House, it
was explained that those having a
claim on this retirement money, which
represents pay deductions. could get
it back from the Treasury.
Babcock said the transfer would
affect between two and one-half and
three and one-half million dollars be-
longing to employees, and that the
move was unfair to them"
He argued that it would serve
further to deplete the retirement
fund, to which, he said, Government
contributions already are tagging.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BOYS CLUB MEMBERS
WILL ENJOY OUTING
More Than 500 Will Be Guests
of Management of Glen
Echo Park.

More than 800 members of the
Boys Club, organized by the Metro
politan Police Department, will be
guests of the management of Glen
Echo Park Saturday at an all-day
outing. The boys will arrive early in
the morning and put in a full day
enjoying the various amusements,
participating in track and field events
and playing base ball game in the
afternoon.
Wilton J. Lambert president of the
club, and Maj. Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent of police, will attend the
outing, along with Ray T. Baker,
former director of the mint, who is
vice president of the club Robert
Fleming of Riggs National Bank,
treasurer, and William Shelton of the
Washington Times. secretary.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty is chair
man of the women's auxiliary of the
club, and Policeman j. P. Meshkoff
Is director of the club and in charge
of the outing.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Knit Underwear

t34) klddleS' Mesh kayOn C0m-
binations, in white or
flesh; broken sizes. Were TO-
SIC, at .............. wv
az Women's Knit Union Suits;
knee length; size 36 only. o..
Were soc, at........... II~
(62) Kiddies' plain rayon and
lace trimmed Panties and Vests;
pink or white; broken 90
sizes. Were ACC, at.... SZC
1O Won MS Brassiere-top
Combinations; flare leg; 90
size 80 only. Were 81 90, at ZON
1S) Women's Milanese Silk
Vests and Pants; lace
trimmed; broken sizes. Ill.,
Were 79c, at..-........ T0S
(24) Women's Silk and Lisle
Union Suits; button leg;
flesh or white. Were o.
$1.00, at .............. Wv
(20) Women's Silk and Lisle
Shorts; snuggie style; white
or flesh; broken sizes. d.
soc, at ............... wv
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor.
Suits and Dresses
(10) Slip-on Sweaters, in as
sorted mixtures. Were 1E>
$l.00. Small sizes only. ZOO
(20) Twin Sweater Sets, In wool
or boucle; plain or mixtures;
sizes "a to 50. Were g 20
1929, at ............ 4ZsS7
(15) Twin Sweater Sets, In wool,
plain or mixtures; sizes
"a to SO. Were $1.95, &l 40
at ................. 9I.f7
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Men's All Silk
Crepe Ties
29c
Too for 55c

Rich, solid colors in all-silk
crepe - the proper neckwear
for Summer. Blues, canary,
tans, white, etc. Made to sell
for more!
GoIdenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
TOiletries

(97) Odd lots of Simulated Ivory
Toilet Ware, including Trays,
Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Pic
ture Frames and Clothes Brushes.
Were s1.oo to sl.ss, d.
at ...............
(49) Odd lots Of Simulated Ivory
Toilet Ware, including Buffers,
Shoe Horns and Dressing E
Combs. Were Csc, at. 80. ~
(4s) Odd Lots Of Body Powder,
Shaving Cream, Face Powder,
Cold Cream and Re-Mov-It De-
pilatory. Regularly 10c e
each. at ................ ~
(S jars) Boncilla Complexion
Clay; regularly $1.00, co.
at ......
(l5) Sea Crystal Sham IN
poo; regularly 29c, at. wv
. (6) Mello- Clio Face Pow Eo>
der; regularly $1,0o, at. S7~
(12) Croxton Plastik Hair lE
Remover; regularly Csc. at ION
(lO) Tar Shampoo; reg TO-
ularly Csc, at .......... ~
(9) Palmer's Skin Susccess lE>
Soap; regularly Csc. at. lSN
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Our Budget Plan

now makes 1t possible for most
every one to purchase the things
they desire. A simple, dignified
manner of convenient payments.
Consult the Department Of Ac-
counts, Fifth Floor, for detailed
information.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Y. w. HEAD REELECTED
Mrs. Paist of Wayne, Pa, Again
National Board President.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (R-Mrs
Frederic M. Paist of Wayne, Pa. was
reelected president of the National
Board of the Young Womens Chris
tian Association of the United States
yesterday
Other officers named were Mrs.
John French and Mrs. Samuel Murt-
land of New York and Mrs. John Nc
Cune of Pittsburgh, vice presidents;
Mrs. William " Van Hayes of New
York, secretary, and Miss May v. Van
Arsdale of New York, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

AAoeaCSA - eC
(3) Wood Garden Trellises, white
painted finish. Were 79c, 40
dG
Q1) Wood Slat Hampers; enamel
finished. Were $l.49, d M
at WV
(12) Wood Slat Hampers; enamel
finished Were sl.79' &I 10
at
(6) Under-Sink Cabinets, with
double doors; q inches high, 26
inches long. Were 80 OK
$395, at .......... YZs ~
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Mems Sum mer
SUITS
s55.9s

Cool, feather weight materials
that are comfortable as can be.
Light and dark shades. Sizes "a
to AZ regulars and Sims, and AZ.
A and 46 stouts.
(6) Mems Tweed Topcoats, in
sizes SO, 81 and AZ shorts, and 81
sas sas st IS :'''!:''...':: regulars. rr'. $4.79
(2) Mems 3-Piece
s; ss'':' '..''':.'...'::.: size :. 's:o: $7.9S
u) Tan Suede Cloth
z.'sss,:' Was :,'s;. At .'.....: size 40: $I.79
(8) Mems Seersucker Suits; size
SO regular; slightly.
mussed from handling. d or
Were $685., at ...... 4J.70
(3) Mems Imported White Linen
Suits; size A stout;
mussed from handling. d or
Were $995, at. ...... 4O.7O
(11) Mems Striped White Linen
Suits; sizes 80, "a and IS regu-
lars; IS and 36 shorts, and AZ
and. A Sims. Were d or
SO IS, at ........... YOsIS
(3) Mems Tuxedos; sizes IS and
36 shorts and 46 stout. &c
Friday at ............... YO
19) Mems Suits, in dark grays,
blues and browns. Sizes DO
"a to Is. Friday at....... 4O
Goldenberg"Mdi Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Window Shades

(59) Extra Wide Holland Window
Shades, 81 INKS IT,, in white,
ecru or green; perfect
quality. Were $3.50 &I 90
each, at ........... 9i.7o
1857 Oilcloth Table Covers, size
45x45 inches; In several patterns.
II I.resulsrs sSas of 4sc grade 25c
at, eaCQ 4SS
(149 yards) Oilcloth Edging, as
sorted patterns and colors. Per-
feet quality. Regularly 12c &
yard, at .................. ~
(791 Cleanable Window Shades,
in white, ecru or pea-green;
3x6-ft. cut size. Irregu- Eo>
lars Of CSC grade, at... 07N
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Towels and Linens
(l5s) Turkish Towels; in various
sizes. Irregulars Of .l9I/
Ice quality, at. .... IE/9C
1857 Imported Plaid Cotton Ta-
blecloths; size 54x54 90
inches. Were 49c each, at JOG
(2S) Bridge Cloths, in green,
peach, orchid, blue or gold; size
36x36 inches; slightly 90
soiled. Were SOC each, at. JOC
(s) Fve-piece Bridge Sets;
slightly soiled. Were soc 90
set, at LII
(9) Turkish Towel Sets, consist
ing Of one large towel and two
wash sloths; slightly a.
soiled. Were $1.00 set. at. C7C
(1O Turkish Towel Sets, con-
sisting Of one large towel and
two wash cloths; slightly
soiled. Were 79c set, d.
at . TC
use yds.) Mill ends Of part linen
Toweling, in white or with coll
ored border. Regularly IN
19c yard. at ........... W.
Goldenb~g'.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Odd lot of Necklaces, Pins, Clips,
Bracelets and Earrings; various
desirable styles left from higher
priced lines. Friday I1I/
at ................. I/2C
Novelty miniature figures Of
Elephants; suitable for gifts and
bridge prizes. Friday TO-
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

al White B r o. d cl o t h Stacks;
slightly soiled from dis 90
play. Were $1.00, at.... J7C
(22) Silk Dancettes, Chemise
and Slips; soiled from dis
play; broken sizes. Were H.
$l.00, at ............... WV
Goldenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

(18l Large Pottery Table Lamps,
81 inches tall; with 18-inch
parchment shade in green. rose,
blue, black or gold. 60 40
Regularly s3.s5, at... @Z.77
(49) Console Mirrors; 14x24-inch
size; some with frame and others
S1tssy Sisssy' at frame: ''::.:i..es Choice $I.O0
(2) Orchid Vanity Lamp Sets,
complete with two bases, two
shades and two bed % 90
lamps. Were 1895, at @Z.O7
f14) Chintz Bridge and Vanity
Lamp Shades; regularly TO-
sec each, at ........... ~
Goldenber0's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Curtains & Draperies


(147) Lace Curtain Samples, in
Guiding fine weaves in ecru. white
or cream. One-yard and lXa-
yard lengths which can be used
for sash curtains or door panels.
Regularly 29c to soc TO-
each, at ............... ~
(349 yards) Yard-wide Shantung,
in rose, blue, gold or green Pop
ular for Summer drapes. 7o>
Regularly 45c yard, at. liz
(97 pairs) Ruffied Curtains, in
Priscilla style, with flowered ruf-
fes and tie-backs. Were AA-
75c pair, at ............ tn
(284 pairs) Tailored and Priscilla
Ruffied Curtains, OF fine quality
marquisette, in ecru or
cream. Were S1.19 pair, TO-
as pairs) Summer Madras POr- =
there's, in natural color with blue,
gold or rose stripes. q 10
Were sl95 pair, at. 9I.O7
(91 pairs) Six-piece Cottage Cur
tains, of white scrim with colored
rayon edging. Were soc oE
pair, at wv
(58 pairs) Tailored Curtains, of
marquisette. with deep hens side
and bottom; white only. IT.
Were SIPS pair, at ..... OIS
(244 yards) Remnants of Drapery
Materials, including good quality
reversible cretonnes, marquisettes,
glazed chintz and jaspe.
Regularly Csc to 39c yard, TO-
at wv
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Camp Pomperaug, the Boy Scout at Lake Zoar started on it's sev- enth week of the season with the camp filled again to capacity. There are 15O Boy Scouts at the camp, of which there are fifteen scouts from the Waterbury coun- cil.
 Tuesday was change day at the camp, when eight local scouts re- turned after several weeks. These are Walter Angle, Troop 20, Bless ed Sacrament; Robert Ditmasr, Donald Code, Bruce Hogarth, Tyler from Troop 1, Cheshire; Lutheran; and Edward Mosel, Troop IS, St Peter and Paul.
 Seven scouts entered the camp including Edward Anderson and Edward Bragg, Troop 10, First Lutheran; George Booth and Arthur Larson, of Troop 1, Bridge er-Roxbury; William Pickett and BayauX B. Morgan, Jr, of Troop 1, Washington; and James Dwyer, of Troop 25 American
 
 Scouts who have been in camp for a week or more and who are remaining are George Bolan, Troop 22, First church; Norton Decker, Troop 1, Oakville; Ralph Gulliver, Troop St Johns; Harry Kamack and Robert Van Valkenburg of Troop 35 All Souls; Parker Nut ting, Troop 1, Woodbury, and Simon Rabinowitz. Troop 23 Tenn pie Beth-El synagogue.
 Scouts qualifying for advance ment during the past week before the cohrt of honor were Charles Hoebel, merit badge in rowing; Henry Klies, merit badge in cook ing, and Walter Angle for first class.
 Monday evening was staff night at the camp fire, at which time members of the Pirates Camp staff gave a play entitled "The Murder at Stony Henge." The cast includ- ed John Blacker. Joseph Scholar, John Turner. and David Robinson.
 The staff members of the Dia- mond 8/ camp put on a dramatic stunt entitled the Country Doc tor" Members of the cast were,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
ADMIRAL BYRD
 WAS NEAR DEATH
Doctor Poulter Reports His COnditi0n-Rescue
 Party There in Time

Little America, Antharctica, Aug IS. (Via Mackay Radio to UP)- Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is recovering from an illness which threatened his life Tn his hut 123 miles out on the Ross ice barrier, Dr Thomas c. Poulter reported by wireless.
 Poulter and crew of two in a snow tractor reached Byrd, it was revealed, to find him seriously i'll, and extremely weak
 Fumes from his kerosene stove poisoned him in June. He was so weakened that he was unable to prepare his food properly-a grave thing in the Antarctic where a bal anced diet is necessary. Toward the last, before Poulter reached him, Byrd was forced to spend half the time in his sleeping bag. both be- cause of his weakness and because he was afraid to use his stove for sufficiently long periods to keep his little hut heatde.
 It was found that he was too weak to crank longer than a few minutes the emergency wireless generator he used to communicate with the base, and this accounted for fragmentary reports from him.
 Poulter reported that he and his crew would stay at Byrd's hut until Byrd had fully recovered, rather than risk the long journey back in the cold and winter darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Pomeraug Camp Now
 Filled To Capacity
Many Waterbury Council Boy Scouts Registered;
 Busy Program Scheduled for Week

"Tiny, sperling, From" Harlow, and "Del' Wade.
 Following the dramatics certifi- cates of test promotion were awarded by Camp Director, E. G. Warner.
 Tonight's program, at the camp fire the campers will be privileged | to her Elmer Oliphant, former full back of the Army football team, as well as a former star at Perdue University.
 Thursday and Friday programs will include the weekly trips and hikes away from camp. The Mo- hawks will take the regular canoe trip. The Pirates the boating trip, and the Pioneers, and Diamond 8, will take hikes for overnight camps, for experience in camping, cooking, and nature study.
 Saturday afternoon the program will consist of activities and dem onstrations of the Sea Scout Unit in camp. This unit is constructing a land ship on the campus, to- gether with having sailing practice on the lake.
 In the evening at the general weekly camp fire, the various dramatics. The principal event of the program will be that of Capt. Sergievsky, test pilot of the Sikor- sky Air Craft Corporation, of Bridgeport, who will address the campers on his varied experiences in aviation.
 District Commissioner Harry S. Hyde, and Vernon E. Able made a visit to the camp Tuesday, at which time they witnessed the activities and made tour of the camp. They were accompanied by Scout Ex- ecutive Arthur D. Marston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
DIED.

CHIPMAN-In this city, Aug 14th, 1884. Mark B. Chipman, of Hitch cock Lake. Funeral Friday morning time later to St Thomas Church Burial in Calvary cemetery. FRAM-In this city, Aug 18th, 1884, Mrs Mary (Murphy) Tram, of Newark. N. J., formerly of this city. Funeral Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock, to Sacred Heal Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 MYERS-In New York, Aug. 14th, 1884, Grace Myers of New York, formerly of this city. Funeral ar- arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
NOERA EMPLOYES
 AWAIT CLAMBAKE
Annual Event Set for Rod and Gun Club House
 August 25

The employees of the Noera Man. ufacturing company will hold their annual clambake at the Recreation Rod and Gun club on the Pearl Lake road, Saturday, August 18th.
 over fifty employees are expected to be present. They will meet at the Noera ball park at 10 o'clock.
 The days program is as follows: II a. m., coffee, steamers, broth. and steak sandwiches; 12:30, base ball game, married men vs, single men; p. m., baseball throwing contest; 2:30 p. m., fat mems race: 100 yard dash for married and single men.
 It is also expected that there will be plenty of hard fought uuoit matches as we'll as some great card games. VI
 Dinner will be served at D. m. With chicken, lobster, fish, corn and clans headlining the bill of fare.
 The committee on arrangements consists of James Bagley, Al Ro- den, A. VanMegroot and John Mastrandrea.