davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
BUILDING AT ELMERTON

ELMERTON-Sev new houses
are being started and plans are be-
ing made for considerable building
this fall.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
FACES VAGRANCY CHARGE

Stanley Dasmki was arrested by
r. Case, local marshal, on a charge
Of vagrancy. He posted $33 bonds
for appearance.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
COUNCIL. DRAFTS TOWN BUDGET:
DISCUSS WATER BOND ISSUE
Estimated Income And Expense
Set At $500 By Nespelem
Council
Pick Police Judge
Delano Hall Named To Succeed
L. B. Williams Here; Jail
Gets New Blankets

A meeting OF taxpayers and other
interested citizens was held at the
Grange hall last week to review the
town budget for the coming year.
The budget as prepared by the
council follows:
Receipts
Revenue from taxes -. IS 405 90
Revenue from business
lCCllocS OUU.UU
Pay, county commissioners. 10000
Dos IaA ......... LOW
Total 81 10000
Expenditures
Salary Of marshal ....... 81 10000
Salary of town clerk ....... 10000
Streets and bridges ......... 5000
Election books and
supplies .............. 35.UO
Warrants No and $500. 1922
Printing and advertising -. $500
Postage and stationery 49,. 1000
Miscellaneous .............. 1918
lOCdl .$l ,0UU.UU
At the last council meeting the
matter of water bonds was discussed
but they are awaiting some further
information before the matter can
be put before the people.
Blankets were purchased for the
new Jail.
Delano Hall was appointed police
judge. He will replace Levi B. WILL
Jams who has moved from the COM
munity.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
GIVE BENEFIT PARTY

ELMERTON A benefit card
party for the school fund was held
at the home of Mrs. Jack Riegel
Wednesday. Bridge and pinochle
were played and cake ratified Oft
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
HEAVY RAIN MONDAY

One of the seasons heaviest rain
falls was recorded in the Nespelem
district during thunderstorm
Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
A. j. ATHLETES
ARE ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE

Track and tennis representatives
of American University are round
ing into shape under the alert eyes
of their coaches. Paul Smith, for
merly of Dickinson Seminary, is
handling the cinder path artists
with Bill Holton taking the racket
Wielders in tow.
Quite a promising array has re-
ported for the track team, with
Howard Thompson as the out
standing candidate. Thompson, a
Smith-coached athlete at Dickin-
son Seminary, streaked to glory
in the 220 yards, 440 yards and
broad-jump in the Penn State
scholastic tournament two years
ago.
Other Promising Candidates
Other promising candidates are
Bob Hill, another product of Dick
inson Seminary, who added the
New Hampshire interscholastic
10O.yard championship in 1888;
Phil Hinckley, former Massachu-
sets 220.yard prep school cham
pion; Jim Applegate, miller; Joe
Britton, discus, and Louis HeiSS,
sprinter.
Five meets will be arranged,
though only one with Randolph
Macon at Ashland, Va, has been
definitely booked. It is probable
that one of the remaining meets
will be scheduled with Gallaudet.
Net Squad Looms Strong
Prominent members Of the ten
mis- squad are Roger Barss, who
was intramural champion at Ore
gon State; Sherman Lee, formerly
of Albion College; Seth Gordon,
Sidney Sachs, Herbert Fuchs, Mel
vim Wheatley, Carlton May, Cor
don Thrasher, Staff CaSsell and
John Meininger. Seven matches
will be played, the most important
with Catholic University at Brook
land on April 18.
Coach Walter Young has added
variety to the spring drills for the
Eagle footballers. The candidates
practice three days outdoors and
two indoors. ,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
BOWLING
TONIGHT

ROssLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Arlington Trust vs.. Lindsays. Wind
ridge and Handy vs. Dickey Co..
Smyer's Pharmacy VS.. Fairfax Service,
De Molay No. VS.. Standard Laundry,
Brown Buddies VS.. Ballston Market,
Wisconsin Motors vs.. Dickey Bros, at
Rosslyn.
HEBREW INTER.CLUB LEAGUE
Owls We. A. 2. A., ChadekalS vs.. Equity,
Beta Phi Epsilon VS.. Arora Sr., Pals
VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa, Monarchs vs..
Vista, Mardelle Jrs VS.. A. q. A.
Alumni. at Convention Hall.
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Nomads vs.. Wee Bees. Barristers vs..
Emanons, El Gees vs.. ShamrockS, Be-
quees vs. Colum bians, Cardinals vs..
ColoniAls, at Convention Hall.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Justice We. Trus-
tees Band VS. Entertainment, Brotherly
Love VS.. Fidelity, Charity vs.. AntlOrs,
at Recreation.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Galliber and Haugley
VS.. Chaconas, Arcade Market vs. AM
bassador Laundry, Highway Engineering
VS.. Logan Motor, MCGUIRE and Rolfe VS..
Arcadia, Hessick Coal VS.. Vincents, at
Arcadia.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Friendship VI.
State. Sykes VS.. Legion, at Bethesda.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-North Washington vs. Ken
sington, Glen Echo VS.. Chevy Chase,
Silver Springs VI. Edgemoors at Bouls-
YARD
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
STORE LEAGUE
To GATHER

A meeting of the Department
Store Baseball League will be held
tomorrow night. at 8 o'clock, in
the private dining room Of
Schneider's Cafe, 427 Eleventh st.
N. w. At that time plans will be
formulated for the fifth season
Of the loop.
An effort is under way to in
crease the number of teams. AS
now constituted the circuit COM
priSeS four clubs. They are: The
Eecht Company, Lansburgh and
Brother, S. Kann's Sons Company
and the PalaiS Royal.
During four seasons Of play
the Hechtmen has garnered the
pennant on two occasions, while
Falais Royal and Kanns have been
victorious one each. Only Lans-
burghs have failed to finish on
top. Prospects, however, are ex-
tremely bright for that team this
year -
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

'refuses to take his cuts, he's sick
and no fooling.
Mike Martin SCOTS at the
story reporting that Joe Kuhel's
leg is botherlng him.
No Trouble Seen
There is no indication of any
trouble in the fractured ankle
that will keep the hard-hitting
first Sacker out of action this
season, or slow him up to any
appreciable degree. Kuhel him.
self denies that his leg gives any
indication Of permanent trouble,
and the brace he is wearing is
merely a precaution.
Jack Redmond just grows on
you, If you like to watch young
ball players. For the first ten
days or 50 he just did his stuff
and took orders. Now Jack Is
branching out. He took Archie
Scrivener in hand yesterday and
coached him for 20 minutes.
Every mistake the boy made was
instantly corrected. Just tab
the name: Jack Redmond.
Leon Petit drives the hitterS
wild with his assortment Of slow
stuff and screw balls. Then comes
his fast one through the middle
and then a dipSy dew by way of
Peoria. He'll be tough guy to
fathem in a relief role.
jake Powell, is 1lmping from a
sore knee. Turned the joint when
he stepped into a hole in the out
field chasing a fly. Powell did the
same thing last year.
Fred Sington, entertained q
party Of friends who motored over
from Alabama to watch practice
yesterday. Sington Is hitting bet
ter and with a freer swing every
day. Don't worry about the boys
power. He has scads of it.
Engel Drops In
Joe Engel, mine host fro mChat-
tanooga dropped on the camp last
night and made the evening merry
with his gay taleSas He Is looking
forward to a gala time when the
Griffs hook up with the Lookouts.
One Frank Mcdonald, a husky
first sacker, came down and
asked for a trial. Not much Of
a fielder, but takes a hefty cut
at the ball. Harris says he comes
from Avoca, Penn, and is q
former coal miner.
Heinie Manush is in better con-
dition than this writer ever saw
him. Looks ready to step into
the ring and defend the heavy
weight hampionship Of the
world.
Word comes from Cleveland
that the Wolves are setting them.
selves for a long howl at the ex.
pense of Walter johnson. They're
claiming the pennant in advance,
which Is a pet method of putting
manager on the spot.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
No Changes Occur
In A.B.C. Tourney

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 19.
The Shall Cross Inks Of Philadel.
phia remained at the head of the
list in the five-man team standings
of the thirty-fifth annual AB.C.
classic here early today with a
score of 2,914.
Second, third and fourth posi-
tions also were unchanged, with
the Feldman team of Bayonne,
N. j., the Dick Builders Of CleVe'
land and the Schmidt team Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, following in that
order.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Spring Dog Trials
Listed for April 9

The spring trials Of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club
will open April this year. with
the scene the William Hill farm
at Glen, Md, near Rockville.
The finest and largest entry list
ever assembled will be on display.
The three stakes scheduled are a
puppy stake for dogs born after
January /, 1894; a novice-shoot-
ing dog stake for dogs never
placed in a trial, and an all-age
stake for both winners and non
winners.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

BILOXI, Miss, March 19.-The
Griffs hop into one Of their spe-
cially chartered buSses this after
noon and ride over to Gulfport to
continue their duel with the Al
bany Senators. Ed Linke, who
may be the riddle of the pitching
staff of 1885 will have an oppor-
tunity to show that his right arm
which baffled the medical profes-
sion last year has recovered its
pulse and effectiveness. He will
do part of the pitching for the
Griffs with Sgd Cohen sharing the
labors of the mound. It is thought
that Ed Chapman, former mem
ber of the Griffs, will do the
tossing for Albany.
Johnny Stone took a couple Of
healthy cuts at the ball yesterday
and rode them deep into the out
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

March 19The $refuses to take his cuts he's sic
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

field on a line. Stone had a time
on the golf links yesterday. He
was all over the lot all afternoon.
When the first team goes to
Mobile on Saturday, the second
team will remain here to mingle
with Albany. Dick Lanahan, the
Washington boyl will go with
the first team. Dick has made
giant strides in the past two
weeks and now is beginning to
gather a lot of confidence. He
looks at some of the boys he
feared as much as to say: They're
not such a much"
Sam Holbrook has a sore right
arm. He can't do any throw
and can't even take his turn
at bat in the hitting drills. He
has to have help putting on his
necktie. The real indication,
however is found in the batting
practice. When a ball player
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
MARLBORO WINS
SOCCER TITLE

Marlboro today possesses the
Southern Maryland Soccer League
championship by virtue Of defeat
ing Maryland Park, 40, as the
league season came to an end.
Carroll Club, of Millersville took
second place by noSing out
Greenock, 4-3, in a game at Gree
mock.
The league champions will en-.
gage the Marsten Club, Of Balti-
more in an exhibition game at the
Fair Grounds at Upper Marlboro
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Final stand.
ings in the league follow:
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
LURAY SENDS
FIRST TEAM
To MEET

The South came through with
colors flying in support Of the
eighth annual National Duck Pin
Bowling Congress tournament, &C
cording to George L. Isemann,
congress secretary, after a check
I'D of late entries last night.
"1t is by far the biggest entry
ever received from the duckpin
territory south of the Nations
Capital" he stated, as he fingered
the entries of 35 teams.
''Therell be bowlers from four
towns rolling in their first ma
tional event." he piped in a man
ner that showed plainly he was
elated over the splendid entry.
Girl Champs Roll
North Carolina is sending seven
teams, representing six cities
Asheville, Raleigh and Charlotte
for the first time are entering
teams. The STEMS Girls will jour
ney from Charlotte with such fine
rollers as Nell Powell and Lucille
Traband, State doubles cham
pions; Lib Christopher, Sadie
Shields and Ida Ryan.
The Asheville Lucky Strike
mems delegation will include
Wade Stellman, C. B. Bruhl, H
G. Gilbert, P. Sluder and AL
Griest, captain and chief bowling
booster Of the "city in the noun.
tains."
Atlanta, the city John S. Blick
put on the bowling map is backing
the tourney with five teams.
A conspicuous entry is the first
team from Luray, Va, to enter
national event. Charles L. Dun.
can is captain of the Park Res
taurant team which has in its
lineup such notable pinmen from
the valley" as Kenneth Camp.
bell, j. w. Morrison, jr., Leo
Strtckler and Virgil Campbell.
Roanoke Enters Three Teams
Roanoke supplied three teams
Of the % entered from the Old
Dominion State. Bill McLain,
one Of the South'S finest rollers,
has sent in the entry Of two
mems teams from the Jefferson
alleys Morris Diamond is send.
ing his strong Palace crew. B. w.
Stonebreaker, former president
Of the congress, will lineup with
such outstanding maple shooters
as c. B. Curly" Carper, Pete
Coakley, Bill Powell and w. H.
Pugh, captain.
Norfolk site of the 1897 tour
neg. has eight teams in the run
ming for championship honors,
while Richmond has six team
which might cut quite a caper or
two.
Rosslyn, with a mems and
women'S entry, and Clarendon
with a strong male crew, gives
the South great hopes Of sharing
in the SpoilS.
Keith With Dry Cleaners
Two late Washington entries for
the national pin tourney to swell
list still to be checked by Ise.
mann are the Howard's Dry Clean.
ing, Inc, and National Savings
and Trust Company. The former
team will have such prominent
rollers as Eddie Keith, single-game
record holder with 1877 for the
city: Noble Viers, ST., Ed Rhodes
Ouncie Harrison and Fred
Murphy.
The bank crew is composed of
G. P. Fletcher, H. H. Hooper, r.
L. Weber, w. H. Pardoe and A. w.
F'ant, congress treasurer,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Mugridge Wins
As Chess Foe
FaIters

Score Of the game for the Dis.
trict chess championship played
by Donald Mugridge and F. B.
Walker. Black made a bad move
on his twenty-first turn. and the
resultant play shows how rapidly
a hitherto solid game can be dis
integrated by forceful opponent
when given an advantage.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
ENTER WRESTLERS

There have been a number of
brush fires in Florida lately, prob,
ably the result of the swarm of
whiskered wrestlers at large in
this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
: RECORD ENTRY TO NATIONAL PIN CONGRESS-
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

METH. PROTEST. LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Whitley RAIDER, Congress St,......p. 40
Ed Beauchamp, Ft. Myer. .131
Hummer, n. Car. Ave. No. 1....... .1S1
NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Williams, Paymasters ..............14 146
Joe Gauzza, Navigation ............1 .137
Geo. Holman, Navigation .,........ .13S
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Chas. Young, G.P.O, UP. ......... 159
William HOwder, Vets Adm. ...... .152
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
julie Frager, Frager's .......... $50
George Garrison, Pats ......,......137
Sam Venesky, Venesky .............1S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Too many hands are played in a routine manner. Declarer sees one obvious course to make his con- tract and proceeds blindly in that direction. Later on, he may find things are not as he expected, and it is then too late to change plans. Declarer should, if possible, re- seeve more than one method of play, so he will be prepared to cope with unexpectedly bad distribution. Tn today's hand, declarer could see two losing hearts and one los- ing club, but he could still make the contract if both spades and clubs were divided favorably. The obvious method of play was to get into the lead as quicklyaspo possible, try to drop the spades in two leads, and then try to establish the fourth club.
 Only one declarer made four spades on the hand, and he did 1t by taking precautions which in most cases would be entirely un- necessary.
 The Play
 West he1 dthe first trick and then shifted to 8 diamond. Declar- CT won with dummy's ace, but in- stead of trying out the spade si-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Hospital Graduating Class Has Commencement Dance

Stevens, Alex Walker; Miss Fannie Berenbaum, Raymond Leopold; Miss Kay, Dr. Edward Lewicki, Miss Florence Liberman, John o. Neill, Miss Edith Hill, Thomas Murphy, Miss Anne Opalenick, Leo Barrett, Miss Hazel Lynn, Alden Hill, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Good win, Miss Agnes H. K. Ohlson, Le- Roy Crosby, MT. and Mrs. Milton Huffman, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Barber, Dr. and Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Miss Thelma Rackham, Clayton Lillibridge, Miss Gertrude Budd, Harry Ericsson, Miss Kate McCable, William Tobin, Miss Ethel Nelson, Albert Curtiss, Miss Evelyn Smey. Daniel Cleary, Miss Barbara Watkins, Walter Nelson, Miss Hazel Pritchard, Russell Aus tin, Miss Lucy Valentine, Charles Mason, Miss Ada Mucci, Peter Fer rucci, Miss LaVerne Bengston, John Hall, Miss Rose Braxl, Philip Johnston, Miss Mary Suprenat Vincent Kelley; Miss Viola John son, Norman Johnson, Dr. and Mrs Royal Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

mel, New York, newly elected pres ident of the Women's National Re- publican Club, Inc, has been active in public speaking and organization work for many years. She has served as a vice-president of the club since 1928 and has been on many committees. Mrs. Caraway isl the editor of the "Guidon'', the clubs official magazine, which of- flee she has held for six years (sirce October, 1S29). She is an excellent speaker having cam paigned extensively throughout the country and is a lecturer on politi. cal current events. Her fortnightly talks at the club and class for the republican business women have been very popular during the last year.
 Glenrose Bell Caraway was born in Chicago. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago, Ph. B., and a member of Nu Pi Sigma, While in Chicago she was president for six years of the Sigma club; a member of the executive board of the University of Chicago Settle ment; an officer for the Home of the Friendless and in the Young Fortnightly.
 Mrs. Caraway was also a member of the Housewives league; the Christodora house, the committee of the Association of College Wom- en and on the budget committee of the international Association of University Women.
 For ten years Mrs. Caraway served as president of the Chicago University Alumni association. She was president of the Women's Uni versity club through the war per- iod from 1917-1920 and from 1917 to 1920 president of the Comrade club, service club. In 1924 she organized the Women's Republican club of Putnam county. Her hobby is gardening. She is an author of books and articles on political sub jects and an editorial writer for the Woman Republican and the Guid- nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

The annual commencement dance of the waterury Hospital Training School for Nurses was held on Saturday evening at the Waterbury Women's Club. The hall was attractively decorated with palms and autumn flowers.
 The patrons and patrohesses for the affair were Dr. and Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Miss Agnes H. K. Ohlson, Rev. LeRoy Crosby, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Barber and Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Huffman.
 Those in attendance were Mir. and Mrs. Kirk Bowker, Miss Ruth Bowker, Harry Erickson, Miss Viv- ian Swanson, MT. Judd; MT. and Mrs Fl Reid; MT. and Mrs. Frank Degnan; Miss Agnes Martinkat, Dr. Ralph Williams; Miss Frances Poscavage, Gordon Dains; Miss Hedwig Posila, Dr. Bernard Ber- man; Miss Mary Kochanowski, Dr. Robert Orr; Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Pine; Miss Alice Dorsey, Albian Dodge; Miss Evelyn Cestar, Har- old Griffin, Miss Esther Cooney, Raymond Cestar; Miss Dorothy Light, William German, Miss Doro- thea Schuster, Dr. George Smith; Miss Milda Barvicks, Dr. Louis Backhus, Miss Blanche Cicciardi, Dr. Charles Wood, Miss Aida Ric- ciardi, Atty. John Membrino, Miss Edna Atwood, Hugh Bergato, Miss Laura Margiotta, William Martin- eli, Miss Barbara Smith, John Wright, Miss Miriam Holihan, Leonard H. Flisher, Miss Margaret Benedict, William Monroe, Miss Muriel Maier; Frank Marshall; Miss Bernice Zukauskas, Joseph Richards; Miss Amelia Wilson, Chalmers Day, Miss Anne Norling, John Rigney, Miss Alice Meeker, Frank Atwood; Miss Mary Hannon, Stanley Watts; Miss Pauline Cur ski. Denjamin Post; Miss Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Miss Alice Laneville
 Is Rendered SholUer

A miscellaneous shower was held at the Colonnade last evening in honor of Miss Alice Laneville. The hostess was Mrs. Joseph Isles.
 The hall was attractively decor- ated with pink and blue crepe paper and vases of garden flow CTS. Games and music were en- joyed and later a delicious din- ner was served.
 Miss Laneville was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were: Members of the Oakville Pin Company Office and Geraldine Magee, Celia Kalies, Cassie Zana- vich, Edna Simpkin, Ethel Galway, Ann DuMont, Lillian Birzel1, Paul. inc Murtagh, Mary M. Hes, Mary Sanford, Grace Waugh, Dorothy Windebank, Helen Daley, Monica Gallagher, Eva Tomaschyk, Anne Cromwell, Drucie Littlehales. Mar garet Wetmore, Bernice Smith, Mary Cosgrove, Madelyn Brouette, Marie Atwood, Florence Haight, Frances Brennan, Hanna M. Mil- Ter, Rose Flynn, Neale Plungeis, Jeannette EVans, boris Tnorne, Evelyn Gregory, Lucia Wood, Julia Rose, Lea Kast, Alma Droz. Doris Johnson, Katherine Meyer, Elizabeth Brennan, Loretta Cro- nen, Doris Mackey, Mary Bur- hoe, Edna Moir, Helen Hogan, Myretta Clark, Anne Grable, Anna Stokes, Angie Cicchetti, Mildred Decker, Grace Galley, Evelyn Holmes, Lucille Laneville, Evelyn esancon, Doris Haight, Mary War go, Flora l.. Fowler, Catherine Pinney, Helen Allyn, Mary Martin, Mayme Keilty, Louise Reynolds.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary, Division 5, A. o. H. will hold a card party this evening at Hibernian hall on East Main street. All members and friends are cordially invited to atfnnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Solution in next. issue.

tuation first, he immediately start- ed to prepare for 8 strip play.
 He led 8 heart from dummy; west won and returned another diamond. Declarer ruffed in his own hand and took two rounds of spades, winning the second round with the ace.
 The queen of hearts was led and trumped in dummy, and the queen of diamonds was then trumped by South, stripping his hand and dum- my of all red cards. Now q a small club was led, and West put on the jack.
 Declarer saw that he must lose at least one club trick in any event, so there would be no harm in al- lowing West to hold the first club trick. If the jack should be a sim gleton, then West would have to return a heart or a diamond, which would provide @ discard for the other losing club.
 This was actually the situation and declarer could not have made his contract otherwise. If he had played the hand naturally, winning the first club trick, he would have been obliged to concede two clubs to East at the end.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Coming Events

Sept. 26 - Reymond Hillies fourth annual dance at Washing ton Park Community House.
 Sept. 27-C. H. s. Alumnae fashion show and card party. Sept. 2S-veterans' day at Set tlers' Village.
 Sept. 28-Itafian-American Vet erans' convention at Liberty hall. Sept. 29-Irish National Day al Settlers Village. Sept. 20-Florio post. LA. W. V. dedicates flags. /
 October
 Oct. 4-washington Park Com- munity Clubs second annual ball. Oct. 5--Glee clubs concert at Norfolk Music shed. Oct. 8-City elections.
 Oct. 12--Italian National Day al Settlers Village.
 Oct. 15-Women's club annual bridge and fashion show.
 Oct. 17-350th Aero squadron reunion at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

The Mill Plain Union Church will be the scene of a pretty early autumn nuptial this evening at 7:30 o'clock when Miss Ella Will lard Churchill, daughter of Jason c. Churchill of Alma street be- comes the bride of Harry F. An derson, son of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Anderson of Linden street. Rev. Joseph o. Todd will officiate at the ceremony. Hydrangeas and lighted candles will decorate the church. While the guests are as- sem bling, Frederick Wilson, organ ist, will render a program of nup- tial music. During the services Mrs. Thomas Finley will render "At Dawning" and q Love You Truly"
 Miss Churchill will have as her matron of honor her cousin, Mrs. Willard Stone of Watertown, N. Y, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Albert Lange, the former h.