davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10
(By The Associated Press

(By The AssOclated PresS.)
Capture of 13 Spanish communities
dominated by rebels was announced
by Madrids loyalist troops today as
insurgents massed in the far north for
an offensive against San Sebastian
and Irun.
The government predicted a quick
end to the civil war, now in it's 23rd
day.
The death of a British subject
meanwhile, was looked upon in dip
lomatic circles as holding potentialf-
ties which might endanger a general
European accord sponsored by France
for non-intervention in Spain.
Captain Rupert Saville, retired Bri-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-10

Continued on Page Two.)
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
LOS GOBIERNOS DE ALE
A E ITALIA RECO-
NOCIERON AVER LA JUN
Ia FACCIOSA DEL E
RAJ FRANCO
La Acci6n COnjuntG de esos Co
bieTTOS era eSperddG en- las
CGncilIeridS

Roma, nov. 19.-Cinjunta-
mente los gObiernos fascistastas
de Italia y Alemania reconcile
ron aver a la Junta de Burgos,
lie la cual es DICTATOR ell gene
raj Francisco Franco.
Hablando por la Junta de
Burgos, ell almirante Magaz d.
10 que este cambiaba la situa-
ci6n con respecto a la neutrali-
dad, pero qeu este punto Sc dis
cutirfa mas tarde.
En- las cancillerias europeas
ell reconocimiento era esperado,
por haberse dicho que Sc conce-
deria tan pronto cayera Ma
drid; pero como Madrid no ha
csido, y aparentemente no cae-
"a ell reconocimiento de los fas-
cistas obedece al deseo de levan-
tar ell desaliento en- la vanguar-
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
Ell C~ENTENARIO DEL Ma.
CIMIENTO DE MAXIM0
NJ

Habana, nov. 19.-Cuba con-
nemor6 aver, con lucidos actos
patri6tieos, ell centenario de- ma
cimiento del generalisimo Maxi
mo Gomez Toro.
Maxine Gomez Sc alist6 como
soldado a la edad de Is amos Y
desde entOnces no ces6 de lu-
char por la libertad de su pals,
primera y despu6s por la liber-
tad de Cuba.
Con motive del 6ntenario,
Cuba ha mandado aSanto Do
mingo una brillante representa-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
CTTACION

Sc cita por este medic a los
miembros de la Hermandad de
Obreros de la Industrial de Pa
MADEIRA para ell mitin regular
de esta organization que tendra
efecto ell Viernes 20 del corrien-
te, en- ell Centre 0brero, a las
a p. m.
En- dicha reunion Sc presen-
a los miembros varias re
soluciones importantisimas asi
como ell balance trimestral. No
olviden los compaheros que la
a~sistencia es obligatoria.
Fraternalmente,
A. AcOStG, Secretarin.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
TRATARA Ell GOBIERN0
DE CONSEGUIR TRABAJO
A LOS HoMBRES DE MAS
DE CUARENTA AMOS

Washington, Nov. 19.-El go
bierno del presidente Roosevelt,
segdn Sc dijo aver en- las este
ras oficiales, tiene un plan pa
ra conseguir trabajo a los hom-
bres de mas de 40 amos.
La Sra. Perkins, secretaria
del trabajo, es la autora de-
plan.
Lamenta Ell Presidente la cos
da algunas grandes fir
mas de arrOjar a la Gale a sus
obreros cuando llegan a los 40
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
SALIO Ell PRESIDENTE PA,
RA BUENOS AIRES

Charleston, Carolina del Sur,
Nov. ia bordo del crucer0
indianapolis, con rumbo a la
America del Sur, sali6 aver ell
p~residente Roosevelt.
Cast toda la poblaci6n Sc agru
pc en- los muelles y ovacion6 ca
lrrosamente al jefe del estado.
La marina y ell ejercito lie hi
cieron los IGNORES de ordenan-
"a.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

amos de edad y sustituirlOs con
6razos mas j6venes, sin crear
NADIA que ampare a los despedi-
dos.
"Seryira a los niej0res inte7
reSes de las Industries ell reco-
nocer su responsibilities no So
10 aumentando g~radualmente ell
de sus obreros y emplea
dos, sino empleando a muchos
de los que ell gobierno Sc We obi
gado a SCORER"
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
dia y la retaguardia de Franco.

dia y la retaguardia de Franco
Dicese que los gobiernos reac-
cionariOs basan esa actitud en-
que Franco tiene en- su poder
ia mayor parte de Espaha" y
la "falta de ejercicio response
BILE de sus funciones por parte
del gobierno legitimo."
Italia mandara Immediate
mente TN encargado de negocios
a iniciar las relaciones diploma
ticas con Franco, aunque Italia
ha venido ayudandO a los fac
ciosos con aeroplanos, tanques,
armas, m~uniciones Y consejeros
te~cnicos.
Significa ell reconocimiento,
hecho contra tOdas las normas
del derecho international, que
para los fascistas el gobiernd
legal 10 es ell de Franco.
Una nota del gobierno de Der
lin asegura que, no obstante el
reconocimiento, a los 'faccio-
SOS" no Sc les dara ayuda direc-
ia.
Informan de Paris que ell go4
bierno de Leon Blum sc manten
dra neutral, en- 10 que Sc refie-
re a la guerra civil en- Espaha,
aunque Italia y Alemania han
reconocido a los fascistas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19


nandez Bodega; jose Galegc;
Alfonso Leto; Enrique Santos
Luis Lopez; Los Dos Hermanos
Fish Market Cafeteria ia u
n%iversal" (dos semanasl. S. Le-
to; Angel Studios; Angel Val
DIES; Luis Lopez; Pescaderia
"LOs Dos Hermanos"; Jose Ro-
sado; FL Future 0brerO; Hila-
rio Prado; Restaurant AvileS;
Pace Vinagre Barberia; Sardi-
mas Filing Station; Jose de Ia
Grana; DENIM Grocery; Jose
Benito; Baldomero Tojaco (dos
semanas; Fernandez v Duarte;
Vicente Collura; Panaderia La
Primera de Ybor; Amado Con-
zalez; Broadway Muebleria; Sa
aitary Poultry; La Rosa Bode-
ga; Botica de Riverita Maestro
2uilopez; Segundo Vior; Fran
cisca Botino.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa :
vos: Fernando Gonzalo; Luis
Dfaz Llama; Francisco Santos;
Eloy Vergara; La Habanera
Drug Store; La Iona Restau-
rant; Howard and Michigan
Stand; Felo Barberia; Louvre
Cafe; Ell Cometa, Bodega; Jen-
ME Ciaravella; N. Hernandez,
Bo&ega; Perdig6n Cafeteria;
Tienda Solomon; Economical
Zapateria; Jose Perez, Bodega;
A.B.C. Cafe, dos wees; G. G.
Grocery; Bisagra Cafe; r. Por-
t%ocarrero; Barberia de Patino;
Isidro Casalin; A. Montero; FL
Louvre Stand; Caruso Barbe-
ria; Barberia de Castro; Joe's
Barberfa; Ferlita, Bodega
Maurici, Bodega; La Habanera
Drug Store Howard Fish Mar
ket; Supreme Grocery; West
Tampa Zapateria; State Gro;
Robert City Grocery; Joaquin
Srarez; Rail Barberia; Barbe-
ria de Pedrito; F. Rodriguez;
Cafe Ell Gallo; Jose Fuente; D.
Silva; Delgado's Famous CT
gars; Joaquin Suarez; Vigil b.
tica; Barberfa de Pedrito, Cafe
Ell Gallo; Jose Fuente; A. Mon
tero; D. Silva; Manuel Coma
lez; Gaspar Clemente; Ell Mer-
cado Unico, Bodega; Lincoln
Laundry; Ferraro, Bodega; Jo-
sc Juran; House of a Million
Auto Parts; -Four Roses Gro.
Angel Guida; Raids Barber
Shop; R. Portocarrero; Barbe-
ria de PatinO; Isidro Casalin
Vicente Cellura. Baldomero Ca
fe; Reina Grocery; Botica La
Cruz; Benito Blanco; Herman
DEE y Gonzalez.
Con Is cts: A. Pihero; Ma
RE, Bodega; James Barberia;
TOP Roberts, Bodega.
Con 10 cts: Maurici Cafe;
Mistretta Bros; NaciOnal Bo-
Noviembre IS de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
E D1STA DE 4
BUTENTES PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR A

1870 .
C0rtribuyrron con $1,000:
F. Candamio.
Con $500 Jose Sanchez Pc
ruyo.
Con $500: Alfonso Guiunta.
Con $500: JESUS del Rio; P.
B. Diaz; Claudio Diaz; La Clio
ria Restaurant Amado Leche-
ria Gold Lion Dairy; Luis Cas-
triA6n; V. Rey Grocery; Segun
da Central, 2 semanas; Los He
ladies' de Ybor; ~Latin-American
Landry, 2 semanas; Fructuoso
Gonzalez, 2 semanas.
Con $1.00: joaquin lamar
go; William Lore; George Wa
shington; Manuel Rodriguez
BoGza; Guillermo Alvarez; A
melio Munoz Mendoza; David
Gonzalez; A. Fernandez, Bode-
ga; Manuel Menendez Atlanta
Restaurant; Mistretta, Bodega;
V. Fernandez; Amigo, 2 soma
mas; Frente Amarillo; Ferrete-
ria Aleman; Eagle Drug Store;
Mario Garage; Valencia Floral;
Miguel Amo; A. Dango; Oscar
Gutierrez; Benjamin Menen-
dez; La Norma, Cafeteria; Ma
nuel Fernandez Pendas; La
Nueva Era; La Familiar, Cafe
terra; David Gonzalez; La Nuo-
va Vita; Astur Cigar Factory
Alfredo Martinez, BOdega; Bo
6ega Leone Bros. BOdega Ca
russo; FL Buen Gusto Restau-
rant; Cooperative La Familiar;
Cooperative FL Segundo Pro-
greso; Cafeteria Ideal; Ell Buen
Gus!o Restaurant; Cooperative
La Familiar; Cooperative Ell Sc
gundo Progreso; Adolfo Fer
nandez; La Epoca, 2 semanas;
Grillermo Temes, 2 semanas;
La Llegada, 2 semanas; Pana-
deria La Union, 2 semanas; Va
lencia Poultry; Cafeteria Ell Mo
delo; Eel Serene del Reloj +; YbOr
Furniture; Jose CampOamor;
Jose NoviO; Jose Acosta; Be
nignO Rodriguez; Two Friends
Cafe; FlorentinO Fernandez;
Jer6nimO Garcia; Union de Pa
naderoS; Enrique Garcia Diaz;
Miguel Vidal, Relojero; Impren
ia de Mascunana Manuel Diaz;
La Mo~ntanesa; I'm SOcialista;
Rrfino Castro; Jose Sanchez;
Joaquin del Barrfo; Carlos Mi :
randa.
Contribuyeron con so centa
vos: Ramon Martinez; Economi
cal Shoe Shop; Nick Fruit
Stand; Capitano, Bodega; Ia
paterla Petralia; Ell Gaitero La
Mario Filling Station
Finsa, Bodega; Bombero, Bode-
ga; Jose Rosado; FL Future O.
brero; Hilario Prieto; Restau-
rant Aviles; Paco Vinagre, Bar
IBERIA; Sardinas Filling Station;
Francisco Fernandez; Felipe
MontefG; Petralia, Barberfa
Patroni's Kakery; Pedro Lima;
Filling Station; LON
bardia, Bodega; F. Agliano F.
Market Angel Garcia; Econo
Cafeteria; Carioca Cafe;
Boulevard Cafe; Patroni's Bake
ry; FL Bien PGblico Botica; F
Cafe; The Friend Club;
La Nina. Bodega; Salcines y 10
PEI; Breton Pharmacy Herman
DEE Bodega; F. Rodriguez; Her
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

A. AeostG, Secretario.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
St. James A. M. E. Church
St. Paul, MINI.

The pastor speaks Sunday morn
ing, presenting the second sermon
on "The Why of the Negro Spirit
ual." At the evening service Mrs.
Arlivia Mckenzie opens the series of
Talks" on 'The st. Paul Negro"
Her subject will be "Yester Year
Personalities and Achievements.
George C. Sudheimer will also be a
guest speaker as the Pastor is giving
his congregation opportunity to see
and hear prominent citizens who may
become administrators of civic af-
fairs.
Palm Sunday night Mrs. D. V. Guy,
the Pastors wife, is presenting "The
Challenge Of the Cross"-an even
ing in religious dramatics. Easter
Sunday night the Pastor will have as
guest speaker Bishop John A. Gregg,
D. D. along with special choral
presentation by St. James Choir I'M
der the direction Of John H. Hick-
man Jr.
Sunday night March 10Th "The
Chest of Joash" will be repeated by
request.
Advance announcement is made
of the Red and Blue Contest Social
on April 22nd by the Willing Work
ers Of st. James. Mrs. Emma viii
Hams, the Blue Leader, is challeng-
ing Mrs. Ruth Wells, the Leader OF
The Reds.
st. James Queens Coronation Con-
test is looming with the following as
the ten tentative list of Contest
ants: Kings Daughter, Mrs. Susie
Tudos, Willing Workers, Nrs. Alma
Freeman; Monogram Circle, Mrs,
Fannie Lynn; Andersen Circle, Miss
Lillian McGavock. Usher board. Miss
Alberta Brown.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
Border News
BORDER BRIEFS"

Thursday evening Borders cham
rionship basketball team attended
the North Side Church Athletic ban.
quet at the Russell Avenue Lutheran
Church, at which time the champion
ship trophy was awarded. Captain
Stafford Lott received the award :cor
the team, and in turn presented 1t 10
the pastor. Individual awards for
clean craftsmanship were received by
some of the players. Besides win.
ming the championship in the Mems
division, the team received the high
est rating by the officials for clean
craftsmanship. For this, every
Negro should be proud, since our
team is the only entrant of color in
the City-Wide Church League. Fol-
low us to the Central "Y" April 2nd,
and help us to win the City Cham
pionship.
The rastor and choir was royalty
received by the pastor and congrega-
ton Sunday evening, at Joyce Me-
thodist Church. Rev. D. P. Young
viii continue the Lenten Series Sun
day morning using the theme: ITO
very Great Life It's Gethsemane. "
1T the League hour we are fortunate
in having as guest speaker, MI.
Brooks, a University student, who
will tell OF young peoples work in
indianapolis, Indiana.
Sunday, March 10th, at 500 P. NJ
Rev. 3. 2. Smith, our District Super
atendent, will hold our Fourth
Quarterly Meeting and deliver the
Message. The Ladies' Aid Society is
-erving dinner beginning at moon.
Your support in our Annual Confer
arnce roundup" will be kindly APP
Dreciated at this time.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
(Continued from page one)
PHYLLIS WEEATLEY NOTES

ficial City-wide A. A. .. Intersettle-
ment House Tournament starts,
March 80. Wheatley is one Of the
three Houses in the city selected for
play. Over 100 entries are antici-
pated. Drop over to the House any
time during that week and get your
last eyeful of basketball.
As usual the Negro team entefed
in the Annual Affiliations Tourney
beat themselves. A slow start,
coupled, with inaccurate and hasty
shooting gave the Scotch team SO
to 80 victory. AS consolation the
Negroes had twelve points scored
with only one minute and 40 seconds
to play. This late rally thrilled the
crowd and caused many Of the large
audience to believe that the best
team had lost.
TIE sensation Of the Intersettle-
ment league this season has been the
Clympian club playing in The Junior
division. These boys handle them
selves in Globetrotted fashion and
are predicted to go long ways in
basketball play unless the High
schools break Up their combination.
Paced by Ward Bell and Lawrence
Brown thew have swamped competi-
tors in the lopsided manner of 62-S
scores. The twin Breedloves, who
fool their own mother, have been Z
thorn in the side of the opposition.
The Northside Church league
champions, Border M. E., are using
the gym for practices. This team
goes to the playoffs at the Central
Y. M. c. A. April 2. 1t will be the
first time q Negro team ever reached
the finals in this league and, to our
knowledoe, the first time a Negro
team ever used the "Y" floor, which
ought to make the ily-white turn
over in their graves.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Gloom Chasers Art and Literary
Social Club met at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, 1912 z. Franklin,
the reorganization of the Junior
Gloom Chasers was one Of the main
topics. Mrs. Earl Simms assisted by
Mrs. Lillian Jackson will be in charge
Of the Junior organization. The club
presented Mrs. Silnms with a beauti-
ful quilt for her wonderful service
as president Of the club.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Mrs. Anna Garth Of LOT Highland
avenue north celebrated her birth
day Wednesday night with . huge
decorated cake. Many more happy
birthdays were wished by her many
friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Have long, luxuriaat, flowing hair,
full Of strength, vitality, and beauty.
Be free of dandruff, itching scalp,
and stubborn hair by using NU-NILE
BEAUTY PRODUCTS.
Be your own Boss and make Big
Money in your spare time by selling
NU-NILE BEAUTY PRODUCTS.
Our SPECIAL OFFER to Agents
l Brass Comb Cline wood handle)
2 Double Strength HAIR GROWER
Pressing Oil Glossine
Bottle French Perfume
Complete directions on GLOW to
Sell" and GLOW to Dress Hair" for
only $500 cash, delivered to your
door. No C. o. D.
PEERLESS PRODUCTS co.
Hair Dressing Division
So Atlantic Street
Jersey City, N. j.
Department 45)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Mr.. J. z. Watkins, $3.50 18th ave.
south left Friday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will be under a ply
sicians care. He will return home
about May 1st. Enroute to Hot
Springs, he will visit relatives in st.
Louis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
Mr.. Phillip Humphrey is in crit
icaI condition in General hospital.

Mrs. Zelma Wiley is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Beasely, 615 Oak Lake
avenue north. Mrs. Beasely is con-
valescing after a serious illness; but
is still confined in General hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

The Eingsdaughters Of Bethcsd
church met Thursday afternoon g
the home OF Mrs. Ruby Craig, 81.
18th avenue south. The hostess SEW
ed delicious refreshments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

The Missionary Society Of Bethes
da Baptist church met Friday, Marcl
18th at the home of Mrs. Mani.
Battle, 11O3 Lyndale avenue north
Mrs. NJ. C. Washington was appoint
ed as chairman to arrange q mission
airy program for Sunday, March 90
The hostess served delicious lunch
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

The third ward tenth precinct vot
ers will hold an organization meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Washington, 619 Oak LAX
avenue north, 8 o'clock. Delegate.
for the Republican caucus will b.
elected. Don't forget Monday, Marc
end.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

The following are the officers:
Maxine Jones, director, Ruth Davis
Pres, Essie Graaves, Sec, Elnora
Wright, Treas, Marguerite Washing
ton, reporter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Mrs. America Sims, 2816 1871
avenue south is able TO be out again.
Mrs. Idella Johnson, 512 Emerson
avenue north, is still confined to hel
home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

The Missionary Society Of Zior
Baptist met Wednesday the 18th O.
the home of Mrs. Mabel Bell, 38zf
18th avenue south. The program
was sponsored by the educationa
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
'SY0GSSOD So

'SYogSSOD SO
uMouH az 81 0luBo pue 's0n!unmIu0o
0!lGIoolIi0p 5aLJ paIuIOJ foul '3InL
uE!uEnUi!'I I0pun HUEu!uou USnoul
'dda'iM "L5nuoLJ IN o. p3dgo
Sc, 'salQou uG!uunqlYI pug usuod
o'il 10 uoiSS0Idd0 9Ul aoU OF OUM
ulIoN aQl uoLJ slugLS!ulu! auapnH
am WoLJ p9puaosop lLEd lsom 9Ql
IoJ oIe auInIN0 ON 10 3rfnad aUL
Su!eaTn sql 10 sldosd
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
LOCAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Johns, SIS AID
rich avenue north, had IS their Sun
day dinner guest, Mrs. Juanita Sims
and children, Irene and Anna Boone.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Minnehaha Temple choral club
met "Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alma Woodson for re-
hearsal.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

chairman, Mrs. Anna Lewis.
The Mothers Effort Club met
Friday afternoon the Goth at the
home Of Mrs. Mabel Bell 1910 11t1
avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the P. F.
3. A. met Tuesday est. Patrick
Day." at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. z. Bell, 3840 18th avenue south,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Mr.. George Lilliard, old resident
of Minneapolis living at 1928 18th
avenue south, is very i'll in the Gen
eral hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

'GIH9oM s.La!I
100 VI X N ROM sYuof pLB
-Qo!H-u!nL 10 HnLdS Az paVou5Ip
ua5q aAuU N3ul IalJg 5A!A.inS sl00Su!
aSaVl MoU L5puoM SlSnua!oS 5ou5H
l9M los sYJEq L!oul uoUM SIND
90 }GQl lop fLRlunIOAu! uU 'IaAo
"u!lloI LalJR SaAI0SuuoUl lVS!L lou
-ueo 'puEl TuoLJ soNm 10 sp3LpunU
kliGnSn ura0O 9Vl 10 9oEJLns 5ql
10 0A!I lru. SloaSU! 'salpHrIoH
eoeJ|aS uesoO no s!ossuI
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
Classified Ads

For Rent rooms and bath, first
"loor, newly papered and painted, ur-
furnished $40 per month. Also 2
.oom kitchenette Apt, second floor
$50 per month. And 1 room Apt.
md kitchen. Phone At. 1888 or Co.
7146.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

Furnished room, single man or
couple, modern, 1909 9Th avenue
north. Phone Hy. 1862.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
PILOTS CANCEL
 BASEBALL CAME
Parade Also Eliminated on 'FalrmOunt Clubs IiOIl.
 day Celebration
WATERvLLE

The annual Independence day celebration of the Falrmount Conn- munity club was the high spot Of the holiday observance Insofar as Watervlllo was concerned. All the local industrial plants were closed for the day as were the Waters vile postofklce and library. Many local people gpont the holiday week. end ct the shore or on motor trips.
 The Fairmount program did not get under way until noon and the usual Wnorning parade was elimina. ted this year. Many members of the club participated in the morning program Of the Bunker Hill Colrs lnunity club. Mrs. Elmer D. Wilson, of Waterville, served as ono of the judges of the parade groups there.
 The annual baseball game be- tween the married and single men of Fairmount which had been scheduled for i0:30 .. m. Saturday was postponed until Q later date since neither manager was able to muster his full strength.
 Promptly ct noon the picnic din. ner for the entire Fairmount com- munity was served by the efficient committee which had been named by President clifford D. Northrop.
 Following dinner there was on elaborate program of sports and novelty events. Rita Whelan won the 60-yard dash for children un- der five years of age and Verna Whelan won Q similar event for girls between the ages of five and i2. William Burkoski captured the race for boys of Q similar age. Tho races for boys and girls over l2 were won by Albert Forgue and Louise Lefevre, respectively.
 The i00-yArd dash for girls over i8 was won by Mary 0unterlnan Arthur Rauskoski was the winner of tho i0O.yard dash. A similar event for girls over 20 years of age was won by Mildred schrager and Charles Hendricken finished first in the race for young men.
 The three.legged man contest was won by William Bowes. The doughnut. seating contest was cap- tured by Frederick Heidel who also displayed similar excellence in dis- posing of pies. Barbara Qigberg was the female winner of the doughnut contest with Ruth Rahn winning the pie-eating game for girls. In the shoe races Mrs. Edward Knowl. ton took the wemen's race with William Knowlton winning the mems contest.
 Frank Kolihcr was the best pipe. lighter on the field. The girls bal- loon race was won by Ruth Rahn. Mrs. Francis Whelan and Mrs. Harry sizCr served significant notice on their respective husbands when they tied for first place in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
PEACE PACEAN AT CONFERENCE
600 Expected tO Attend NOrthReId Session To.
 morrow Evening

East NorthtleId, Mas, July e.. The Northflold Missionary cOnfOrs enco would open its annual session tomorrow night with an attendance of upwards to 600 people, represenls ing Q dozen evangelical denonalEA- tons and hundreds of churches throughouk tho east. Miss Amy Q. Weicher of Hartford, chairman, wn9 in charge of the meeting.
 The meetlngs will continue ono week, the program consisting of ad- dresses by men like pr. John A. Maokay, newly elected president oe the Princeton Theological Seminary, and Dr. a. w. Graham, dean of Oberlln Theological school. pr. MackAyq will also teach . course called '"rhe Christian Sense of Miss sion" Bible courses and mission study classes will All the morning periods. .
 Special events are listed for evens sngs. Although no monster peace parade Is planned for this year. there will Do . pageant. gpeakeru are Ruth !. 9eabury of Boston, President end Mrs. David D. Jcno1 and singers, Bennett College. Greensboro, W. O.; Mrs. fnduk Pax of Korea, evangelist and co-opera. tive worker; Mrs. aerta 0enE of New York, formerly 0 Russian nursQ with much experience in prison work; Anne seesholg, executive sec- retary of the Council for Home Nils. slons; and Emory Ross, Federal Council of Churches, an authority on Ethiopia.
 Nearly $50 girls are living in tents according to denominational camps. For them special events are conducted.
 The Sunday speaker will bo Howard Thurman, professor of re- lIgion and dean of the chapel, How~ ard Universiyt, Washington, D. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Supervisor

Supervisor
 Miss Helen GeodrIdge and Rev. WaIghts c. Henry Jr, assistant pAstOr of Che Bunker 1Illl Congregational church, Ofhclally opened thc Bunker IfIll Vacation School ats0 o'clock thls morning. Glasses are being held In the church paFlOrS.
 Pupils in Che 4th. 9th, and 9th grades or the junior department of the school are under tho guld- ancc of MT. Henry. Miss Good ridge Is supervising the primary department or children ln the 1st, End, and 3rd grades. Daily ses. Slons will be held, five days .