davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BOYS CLUB TO MEET
Organization Formed to Promote
Science and Basketball.

The Boys Combination Club. an
organization formed at School 3 TO
promote basketball and science, will
hold a meeting at 4:30 Thursday
afternoon at the E. Westinghouse
Branch Library. Boys interested
in joining the club are asked to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
KEEP YOUR
HUSBANDS LOVE

THE DeSt OF men
= get tired of irri.
table, complaining
wives. If you are
weak, nervous and
rundown you can
not do your share
TO make a happy
home. Take Lydia
K. Pinkham'S Veg
etable Compound;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Mrs. Barbara Spears of Akron,
Ohio, says, Il had no pep, and was in
poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com.
pound eliminated thar awful tired
feeling. My husband says l am my
old self again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
CHURCH GIVEN $4,000
Nine Hundred English LutheranS
Contribute sum on Anniversary.

Nine hundred members Of the Eng
lish Lutheran Church of Our Re-
deemer, Fairfield and Park-avs, do
mated more than $4,000 to the
church in honor Of its fifteenth
anniversary yesterday. The Rev. w.
H. Eifert is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Do not be blinded by the efforts of few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
a right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied
you on request. It's long years of prefer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
then don't gamble with your body

Life insurance companies
tell us that the gradual
breakdown of the human
body causes more deaths
every year than disease
germs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

land, s3.47.
]. E. Cubb, % acres near Up
ward, $2.42. rv~.
Mrs. Margaret B. Davis, 25
acres Jones land, SILT.
R. R. Gladwin, IA 1-2 acres
near Blue Ridge, SIPS.
E. A, Hoots, 5 1-2 acres Up
ward, $1.25.
]. S. Hyder, 2 lots, Hyder sub.
division, Ate.
L. B. Jackson, B 34-1OO acres
Blue Ridge, $3.18.
Mrs. Minnie Justice, ITO acres
Big Hungry, $S.27.
H. J. King, acres near Pace
road, soc.
]. A. and J. R, Lance, so acres
Stepp land, $1.5S.
Row Macomson, 8 acres Howard
Gap road, 64c:
Fred Randall, S5 acres hungry
T. R. stepp, ii lots Dana road
S. ]. Warner, 90 acres Blue
Ridge, $3.47.
]. NJ. Windham. trustee, 6 lots
Dana road, TIC.
Mrs. T. F. Wolfe, l lot King
land, 64c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

n L. Nettles and Gibson, 8
..ras D. Y. Rhodes land, 95c.
L..G. Newman, g So, =. acres
home place, $7.4s.
F. E. Orr, 4s acres home place.
$3.50.
Mrs, Sarah M. Owens. "a acres
home place, $2.S4.
J. ]. Pace, 4 acres and house
home place, $7.S7.
C.. J. L. Pittillo, heirs, 60 acres
Clear Creek, STA.
william H. Plank. 5 acres JUS
tice land, $5.08.
Otis V. Powers, 8 acres Clear
Creek road. S1.20.
F. J. Pryor, "a acres and house
home place, 6 acres j. j. Fisher
land, 1892.
R L. Pryor, III acres High Top
Mountain, $7.05.
W. F. and W. A. Pryor, lots
FrulClanu, ooS.
D. J. Rhodes, 10 acres Happy
Hollow. $1.24.
Mrs. Ed. Rhymer, 4S acres and
house, Mill Gap road, $12.31.
D. P. Rogers, 10 acres home
place, $3.50.
D. P. Rogers, Is acres noun
+o;n land S1.0b,
]. H. Rogers, 48 1-2 acres Rog.
ers land, S5.16.
Mrs. w. R. Rymer, 81 acres
home place, $15.18.
Thomas Shepherd. 6 acres Old
Howard Gap road, Csc.
Eli Shipman, heirs, 27 acres OF
mountain land, SLAP.
Mrs. E. w. Shipman, 27 acres
mountain land, SLAP.
Mrs. T. C. Shores, "A acres n.y.
der land, $2.93. .
Mrs. P. C. Steigerwald. l lot
Minnehaha, 53c.
J. H. Stepp, 7 1-2 acres Lyda
land, $1.5s. ,
j. II. Stepp, IL acre 'io'''e
place, $4.54. &,
J. X. Stepp, 100 acres and l
house Clear Creek, S25.O3.
S. M. Stepp, 9 acres home place
1887.
S. ]. Sumner, as acres Clear
Creek road, $40.
j. o. Taylor, 1-2 acre home
place. 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Terrence
Is acres Henry Corn land, $3.71,
C. w. Vaughn, Is acres and
house near Edneyville, 1888.
w. j. Walker, 2 lots near How
ard Gap road, 2 lots and house
Walker property, $3.50.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, 46 acres
home place, 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP

E. l.. Anders, 1862 acres one
house near Jeter Mountain,
$12.88.
J. E. and F. E. Arlington, es-
tate, &c acres, Ann Mountain,
$3.50. .
r. E. Arlington and F. E., es-
tate, IS acres Shoal Creek, $4.84.
B. P. Andrews, 8'1-2 acres
Grab Creek, 1888.
Mrs. Pearl Post Avery, 20 acres
Hughes, Allen land, $3.50. ID"
Ida Mae Arlington; 20 IA
acres, Mount Hebron, 1885.
w. C. Banks, 176 acres and
buildings, Pleasant Grove section,
$52.1S.
Biltmore Syndicate, 80 acres
Raines tract, $2.51.
C. L. Black. part of 2 lots In
dian Cave Park, SIC.
B. B. Blythe, II acres l house
Big Willow, $4.S2.
c. A. Blythe, 20 acres l house
Crab Creek, 1925. h' Z
G. H. Blythe, 3-4 acre Big Will
low, $4.98. -
Jane Blythe, 8 ga acres Big
Willow, $1.13.
]. V. Blythe, 40 acres Big Will
low, $5.48.
]. V. Blythe and heirs, 40 acres
Big Willow, $3.50.
Mrs. R. M. Blythe, 40 acres
Little Willow, $5.72.
Nell B. Bradley, IS acres Big
Willow. $685..
W. NJ. Bragg, Jr., II l-2 acres
BIG Willow, $2.O6.
! A. Brock, estate, al acres
Big Willow, SAT-.
Mrs. Dorothy c. Brown. house
ON, Mallett place :, French Broad,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
DELINQUENT

Frank Adams, estate, 10 acres
R. R. Green. sic.
C. M. Beddingfield, 5 IA acres
Baldwin Gap road, &c.
Bill Bostick, 27 acres Clear
Creek, 1913. =,
Conkling and Reed, As acres old
Gilbert place, $11.50.
Bonnie, Delmer Corn, ct al, l
acre Clear Creek, 58c.
T. F. Derieux, 10 acres noun
tain land, SIC. =. -.
V. J. Dillingham;, 5 Ia acres
Clear Creek, Gle.
H. G. Edney, l lot and store
building Fruitland, S6.93.
Mathew F. Hetzel, l IL acres
Nichols land. $5.78.
l.. B. Jackson, acres Edney-
vile road, 1888.
S. H. Lyday, So acres and
buildings home place, 1884.
w. C. LYDIA. II 9-4 acres one
house home place, $3.50.
Mary C. McGreery, 1 lot Crane
subdivision, 58c.
w. B. Sitton, rs acres Henry
LYDIA road, $1.76.
E. w. Sumner, lot Evans sub
division, SIC.
E. P. Walker, 5 IL acres King
land, 74c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
DELINQUENT

E. H. Allen, 2 lots Royal View
Park, $3.50.
E. H. Bennison, acres C. E.
Hollyfield, $1.53.
Blue Ridge Farm Corporation,
II acres Ben Justice land, four
acres Morrison land, l acre Ben
King, l acre 2 lots Davis Park,
$19.78.
j. B. Bradley, l acre Sugar
Loaf road, 64c.
Brock, heirs, 10 acres near
Ridge road, STA.
F'$L" COnkling, o acres Phillips
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
COLORED -

Ramsey Allen, IL acres house
home place. $1.18.
P. E. King, estate. 80 acres l
house home tract, 1919.
Mrs. A. L. Mills, 33 acres home
place, $4.03.
Kimpton Mills, 80 acres one
house home place, SILT.
Martha Mills, 80 acres Gala
more place, 1910.
Winslow Mills, 7 acres noun
tain land, $1.O0.
C. A. Allen, heirs, 81 1-2 acres
mountain land, $4.38.
Mark Allen, 13 acres l house
home place, $1.34.
Eula Mae and V. Leonard Brad
ford, 2 acres Clear Creek, 53c.
B. F. Brown, estate, 1-2 acre
Clear Creek, 53c.
Mrs. Elvira Castleberry, 20
acres home place, $4.38.
Hilliard Featherstone, 9 acres
Howard Gap road. 1888.
Ed. King, l acre, part of Mills
place, 53c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

NEVILLE, $3.50. I'll
Ednsy 'si e''ssP1 's;I ~
near al fruitland, Sc. "
D. A. Brock. r.,
mountain Sn land, S2 a. q
Nick Brown . "'|
s2.o1. '""' Z 'ers
s si.t &; R'"''' ? lot, Il
Sl.02. j Ioss
Mr.: Mrs. B. P. CsIdv.r
mouse Gerton, sIS Ss:!r
NEVILLE, $4.2i' 10 4
NJ. P. Chipley =,
roc. ''e'' | lot
vile, $50. IL acFa
ho, Jonce 0, Glow. 40 !
S51.O5. Loaf
,on M. G. / Conner. Il !
houses u = Broad Rive" III
River, 1921. . 'c';
Zion, 76c. L
Ralph !. COnnor. i
Broad River, $3.50. 7
Cora Coral "a Y''
road, s15.OS. " '''s
Mountain land, s5 StvS
j. P. and Sue c,,,
acres, | house Cb; nv
road, bal. $37S5. '"'''F
S. S. Creasemap. :,
acres, l house EGDsr.
1920. '''"'
Charlie , Dalton, So 10.
Lookout, $ll.S2.
Richard P. DAME ~
l lot Sugar Loaf, sIE
Joseph H. Davis. f. f,''
Huntsinger land, s;V
K. 4, Dobson, y ]
house Edneyville, MI
Charles F. Doto,
Grant Mountain. 81!
William T, Dye,
Cave, Zoe.
Mrs. F.. R. Edney, ID
house Edneyville, t3N
J. W. Edney, q q.
Hungry. $3.50.
]. W. Edney, {! I'D
Loaf road, lac.
Rev. H. Carey Els
Point Lookout, NJ.
Mary l.. Fschieii, / 4
Cave. zoe.
Mrs. Annie FoTs
1 house Edneyyi!h,
Thomas W. FovIs
middle Fork, Sl.!l
B. F. Freemsr 4
and lot Bat Cayel
Mrs. Bailus i-,,
acres highway " ~
Donald freeH ! h
way No. 20, SSH
Mrs. Giva Freer 4
Liberty church, aa
Glen V. Freeman sN
Bat Cave, Sl6.0s.
Mrs. P. J. Prssun
acres and one hous, y
S2,57.
Robert VI. Gilbert D
acres Lookout, S2@
James Gillian, l.?ml
Sugar Loaf road. Ssh
Fred c. Grant, u "A
Wallow, $7.73.
W. S. Grant. e'tiR,
Bear Wallow. SS.l2.
J. N. Green, | h'3s
Middle Fork. Csc. j
F. D. Hamrick antNy
4 1-2 acres mountain q
N. C. Harris and F.la
% 1-2 acres mountain u
c. G. Hatch, | lot y
zoe.
G.. C. Haynes, > ace
5000.
Mrs. Clara F. Hem
Bat Cave, sl.4O.
DR.. K. L. HICKS ! ''''
Gerton, $3.50. i
C. H. Hill, 3 acres y
low. 1888. WI.
T. B. Hill, 10 acres IS,
"a % Aai "t'sJ
- Mrs. rs Tyne z. HILL ~
Paul road. 1881. =.
J. F. Hodges 81 ''''
tain land, $685. ,,1|
Perry Hoots, Is +, ~ d
house Point LooSo1 !, r ~.
E. B. Hudgins; -; =
house Bat Cave S', 20 ,rs
F. NJ. Hudg IN u
Fort road, $2.5O' ,,1r4|
F. NJ. HudginS' ! ~"
Cave, $3.50 ~
F. NJ. Hudginss, q; =
Old Fort road, N'? !; sd
F. NJ. HudglnsI' :, ,t!. |
off Old Fort rosd: ,,~sOi
F. NJ. Hudgins' } d."
road, 27c. I'D
T. G. Hudgin n. !
River road, $2.OSt. $50, III
Homer J. Hus'sS
Loaf, 1924. rr ,nn sae
DR.. p. c. HUI Ill: :. ~
Wallow road, SlS'SS5;; It'd
David HuntIey ,r ;s.a
house Middle i torA' >. ~
house mountain ,.n a,j, VI
Mrs. Jessie Hunii ..i 81
| house mountain : ;'I s:a
Paul Jackson .
Zion, 1926 "a nH1
V. E. Jackson sol "
tain land, 1886, acre;
'"' H. Jensen, 10 ''''
land, &c., lam % a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF
PROPERTIES IN HENDER-
SON COUNTY FOR UNPAID
TAXES THEREON FOR THE
YEAR 1884.

By virtue of power vested IN
me as Tax Collector for Hender-
SON County under the laws OF
North Carolina, and the orders OF
the Board of Commissioners for
Henderson County. l will on Tues
Gay. Sept. 8, 1885, at y o'clock
noon at the courthouse door in
said County, (the first Monday in
September being a legal holiday
sell all the hereinafter described
properties to pay and satisfy the
unpaid taxes owing thereon for
the year 1884, plus cost of ad-
ve1tising, and sale, as allowed and
provided by law.
This 5th day of August, 1885.
J. H. CHALLENGER.
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
EDNEYVuIE TOWNSHIP

John j. Ahern, l lot Sugar
Loaf, zoe.
M. C. Alexander, Is acres Ed
NEVILLE, $3.16. :,
Jesse Allen, 5 acres old school
house, 1888.
Mrs. Rose Edna Ashworth, 40
acres Bear Wallow, $3.50!
G. W. Bailey, LEST, 80 'ecres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

~ I.-I"r riof'uf1JH -
n "~IbJ = s%s4p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
DIR BLAKE DEFENDS DOLE RELIEF PLAN
Character to Determine Future Effects of
 e System

Benefits of the unemployment insurance system as 1t has work ed out in England were described last night at the dinner meeting of the Industrial Foremen's ,associa- ton at the YMCA, byIDr E. Wight Blake of Yale university. This form of insurance has kept men from becoming paupers. Dr Blake said.
 The speaker made a personal study of the question in England. for several months. spending part of the time living with unemploy- ed families.
 Dr Blake defended the "dole" system of relief. Of the charge that those on relief spend their time in idleness on the streets, he said that only about 8 per cent of the unem- ployed could be thus classified. He said that there was continual ef- fort to obtain employment among most of these on the relief rolls.
 Recreaional activities have been developed on large scale by re- lief recipients, according to the speaker. Unemployment clubs have been organized and community projects such as playgrounds have been completed with voluntary la- bor, recruited from the ranks of the jobless. +a-
 As a conclusion of his studies, Dr Blake expressed the belief that the dole will not affect men either for good or evil, inasmuch as their characters have already been form ed. The dole, he said, was regarded simply as a maintenance until they can secure employment.
 Ex-Governor William E. Sweet of Colorado will address the March IA meeting of the associa- tion, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Mayor
League Loses By Slim
 Mark In College Poll
Heaviest Returns in History of Digest Polls Vote 49.47
 Per Cent for and 5O.53 Against

war;" only the following eighteen colleges voted Yes:
 Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Boston College, Florida, Fordham, Georgia, Louisiana State, Mary land, North Carolina State, Nevada, Purdue, St Stanislaus, South Car olina State, Nevada, Purdue, St Stanislaus, South Carolina, Ten nessee, Tennessee Tech, Tulane ana the University of Detroit.
 "It will be noted that, with the exception of South Carolina, all the colleges which supported 'A,i American Navy and Air-Force sec- ond to none," also voted against entry into the League of Nations.
 "The League of Nations received a favorable majority in sfifty-five colleges; an unfavorable vote in sixty-three. In analysis of the list of those colleges which opposed entry into the League of Nations, 1t is fair to draw these conclu- sions:
 "All women's colleges voted in favor of entry into the league. All the Catholic colleges on the list opposed entry.
 "The College Peace Poll was ex- tended to one university in Canada to serve as a test vote of Canadian sentiment. Queens university in Kingston, Ontario, was selected. The questions asked the Canadia l students were substantially the same as those on the. ballots for American colleges-altered, oi course, to fit the special case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

New York, Feb 15.-American
 university undergraduates voted Q
 scant majority against the United
 States entering the League of Ma
 tions in The Literary Digest col
 lege Peace Poll, according to the final returns published in to-mor-
 rows issue of the magazine. | Ballots were returned by 112,607 students in one hundred eighteen Heading American colleges and uni-
 versailles. Of these 49.47 per cent
 favored the United States entry
 into the League of Nations, while
 50.53 per cent voted against it. Queried as to whether the United
 States could stay out of another great war the student vote was more than 2 to l in the affirma- tive.
 Asked If the borders of the United States were invaded would you bear arms in defense of your country" S3.54 per cent of the students voted that they would, while 16.46 voted that they would not.
 On the question of would you bear arms for the United States in the invasion of the borders of an- other country" 17.82 per cent bal loted affirmatively, while 82.18 per cent voted negatively.
 The undergraduates balloted nearly 5 to for universal con- scription of all resources of capt. tai and labor to control profits m time of war.
 By an overwhelming vote Of more than g to 1 the students showed their advocacy of govern ment control of armament and munitions industries.
 Voting 69,715 to 41,407, they voiced opposition to a national policy that "navy and air-force second to none is a sound method of insuring us against being drawn into another great war"
 f"In view of the reputation for accuracy which the Literary, Digest polls have established with Smaller percentages of returns, it is safe to sasy that the results of the College Peace Poll portray an accurate cross-section Of opinion in Ameri- can colleges. t< In summary of the results in 11s American colleges. Dana col lege, in New Jersey, was the only one in which majority believed that the United States could not stay out of another great war. "In answer to the question, DO you believe that a national policy of an American Navy and Air Force second to none is a sound method of insuring us against be- ing drawn into another great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Beautiful Background d
 For Policemen's Ball
Lavish Decorations Transform ArmOry Drill Shed Into
 Attractive Ballroom Mayor to Lead March

borg, sergeant; Patrick Hayes, scr- geant; James T. Fitzgerald, aer- geant; Henry Johnson, sergeant: William J. Duggan, sergeant; Johl Phelan, acting sergeant,
 Ida l.. Lunny, secretary: EliZa- beth Lyman, matron; John Leary, clerk.
 Isatrolmen
 Terrence Lynch, Henry V. Hayes, Jeremiah Hunihan, James J. Kier. nan, Charles T. Hurlbut, James Moore, William Foley, John Gal- win, James Nj. Behan, Robert Phs- Ian, James Fennessy, Peter Berry. James Carey, Thomas Grady, 3er- nard Burns, John J. Moore. Ell Boulanger, Charles Harris, Waltt [ Hayes, Richard Mccarthy, William J. Feeley. Carl Hespelt, Charles Caffrey, Thomas Luddy, James Ferriter, Patrick McCabe, MichaeI Hartnett, John Hayes, Patrick Cluney, Joseph Dwyer, George Knowles, James r. Sammon. Tim othy J. Callahan, Thomas E. Mo. Elligott. Joseph Phelan, Matthew Noonan, Daniel Namack, Peter Tehan, Leo Buckmiller, Edmund Cass, Joseph F. Phelan, John +. Phelan, Thomas J. Phelan, John E. Palmatier, Edward McElligott. Delmar Dunn, William L. Hagger- ty, James J. Brennan, John Mur- phy, John Mates, Edward l.. Hig- gins, John McWeeney, Joseph Los vallo, Patrick Reilly.
 Edward Hayes, Thomas Bedding, Frank Magro, John Deeley, Jose ph Bender. Frank Smith, Charles Nolan, Thomas Bergin, Harold Lawlor, Patrick Griffin, MichaeI Bolton, John J. Shea, William San- tora, Edward Dunn, John Chris- tinat, William c. Dwyer, George McElligott, Charles McWeeney, Patrick Foley, Daniel O'Neil, John Carmody, Edward Mcdonald, Tim othy Hurley, Walter Overton, John M. Moynihan, John M. McMahon, John Parker, Dennis Lynch, Will liam Mccarthy, Cornelius Shana- han, Joseph Clark, Michael KaV- anaugh, Patrick O'Rourke, John Costello, Joseph Reilly, Henry Lahr, John Johnson, Eugene Blodgett, Walter Ahearn, Williarl Green, Edward Aston, Joseph Pet tit, Richard Baldwin, Alex Foss- bender, Patrick Hughes, Alfred J. Overton, William Begg, Edward Roach, Patrick J. Moylan, Dennis J. Carey, Patrick Joyce, John De- Nardo, Richard Kenney, William Barton, John Culleton, Frederick Hickey, Charles Klauberg, Albert Lacey, Joseph McEvoy, Patrick Kennedy, Michael F. Carroll, Hen ry B. Martin, John J. Donahuc, John F. Falvey, Frank M. Butkus, Dennis J. Norton, John J. Driscoll, Charles Morrissey, Joseph J. Sulli- van, John V. Leary, Ernest w. Pakul, Chris B. O'Loughlin, Dan- iel w. Mecca. Thomas Early, Mich ael Karpelman, Ralph Baril, Jo- seph F. Garvey, Dominic Verras- tro. Joseph Mccarthy, John Whis- ton -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Against the background of the beautifully decorated ballroom of the Field street armory, Water. bury's police department tonight will play host to state and local officials, police chiefs and officers from all cities of the state, "a good portion of the Waterbury fire de- partment and hundreds on huns dreds of members of the general public. The occasion will be the 11th ball of the Waterbury Police Mutual Aid Association, and all the proceeds will be devoted to the pension fund of that body.
 Lieut-Gov. Frank Hayes will lead the many hundreds of couples tn the grand march, to the strains of music supplied by an orchestra of 20 pieces, directed by Timmie Grove. From 9 to till long after midnight the dancers will glide about the spacious dance floor, and many supper parties have been ar- ranged for after the dance, many blaming to make merry till almost dawn.
 Memories Revived
 Dress uniforms will be in order for policemen at the ball tonight, while other men present will wear dinner or evening clothes, thus set- ting a perfect background for the gayly colored gowns of the women. It will. without question, be the biggest social event of the season for Waterbury, bringing back memories of the last policeman's ball held six years ago.
 captain Dan Carson and mem- bers of the committee in charge to-day completed final preparations Tor the ball, and announced every- ing.
 The members of the committee in charge follow:
 Arrangement Committee
 Supt Joseph H. Mclean, chair. man ex-officio; Capt Dan Carson, chairman; Patrolman Michael Car roll, vice-chairman; Capt Frank Cutting, Lieut. James Mulville, Sergt George Gooding, Sergt Will liam Duggan; Patrolmen Joseph McEvoy, secre tary: Patrick Hughes. treasurer; Michael Hart nett, Richard Baldwin, John Mur- phy, William Mccarthy, Edward Hayes, Edward McElligott.
 Hall Committee
 Sergt George Gooding, Sergt William Duggan, John Murphy, Richard Baldwin.
 Entertainment Committee
 Edward McElligott, William Me- Carthy.
 Floor Committee
 Michael Carroll, chairman; Eli Boulanger, conductor; Sergt John Brickel Sergt Patrick Hayes, SerGt Thomas Cronin, Sergt Joseph Bag ley, Sergt George Gooding. Sergt James Fitzgerald, Patrolmen = James Kiernan, Michael Hartnett, John Parker, Dennis Lynch, Ed ward Dunn, Thomas Phelan, Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan.
 Yhe department roster follows:
 Joseph Fl. Mclean, superinten- dent.
 William P. Keegan, chief in-. spector.
 Richard Y. LeRoy, captain; Frank R. Cutting, captain; Daniel J. Carson, captain; Arthur G. Yar- rington, lieutenant; James r. Mul- vile, lieutenant; John Dunphy, lieutenant; James Wagner, lieuten- ant; Chris Harmon, lieutenant; Jo- seDh P. Stevens, lieutenant; Mat thew Balanda, lieutenant; William v. Pollard, lieutenant; James F. Murphy, lieutenant; Hugh Flaher- ty, sergeant; Albert J. Wilton, ser- geant.
 George Chatfeld, sergeant; John F. Brickel, sergeant; Thomas Cro- min, sergeant: Luke Errico, ser- geant; Joseph F. Bagley, sergeant; James Gibbons. sergeant: George Gooding. sergeant; Patrick V. Hill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
BARNARD FIELD | MAIL TERMINAL
Hartford Business Men Appeal to Senator LOn-
 ergan for Aid
BY PAUL MAY Democrat COrrespOndent)

Washington, D. C., Feb 15.-- Pending a report to be furnished the airmail division of the post office department, Senator Loner- gan has requested the department to permit the usage of Brainard field near Hartford while Rent schler field at Hartford is not be- ing used, 1t was announced at Lon- ergans' office.
 Acting upon various complaints from business men of Hartford and surrounding towns served with airmail from that center, Lon- ergan demanded that the postoffice request the operator of the line AM-18, which flies over Hartford, why he omitted during the past few weeks the stop at Rentschlsr field, it was said.
 The postoffice department in turn asked for an explanatory re- port from the operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
FIRST AID LESSONS GIVEN GIRL SCOUTS

Miss Mildred Bowes of the Visit ing Nurse association conducted the first of 8 series of lessons for Girl Scouts in first aid, home-nurs- ing and child nursing, held last night at the, Civic Theater rooms On LeavenWprth street. Glasses will be held each Thursday night for nine weeks. ..
 Those present last night includ- ed: Eleanor Webster, Ellen Bay-I ard, Virginia Gibson, Joyce Ger man, Gertrude Royce, Nellie Armenis, Guldane Keshian, Jac- queline Yayecchia, Eliza b e t h Lanaro and Sara Lanaro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
WOODEN INDIAN WORTH s2oo

Richmond, Va, ,(UP) = Woo Wah-W buxom Indian maid. stands invitingly before the door of Richmond antique shop. Mys- teryi wells her past. Tn her upraised hand is bundle of cigars. On her head are feathers. The owner, M. Reese. thinks his wooden Indian girl is worth, $200. She attracts customers .,s t, 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
RUN ON OYSTERS

Brockton, Mass-(UP)-Ralph Gilbert, a jewelry salesman, found three pearls in an oyster he was eating at local lunch counter.
 Business immediately picked up.