davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
.AHH0OCLUB
LATEST D. E.
RADI0FAD

The newest radio fad for early
morning listeners is the new and
original "Wah Hoo Club" formed
by Art Brown, the rise and shine
man at VOL, who got his idea
from the recording Of this little
jingling melody by Whiteman.
There is only one rule that ap-
plies to members Of the club, that
Is, that they must keep happy at
all times. "Wah Hoo" bids fair
to become the password around
washington. Everywhere you go
somebody probably will answer
your question with O loud and
whooping "Wah Hoo"
The club Is about . week old
and the charter already contains
the names Of over 1900 Washing
tonianS who wake up with o smile
and stay happy all day long. II
you can wake up with q smile you
are Q ''Wah Hooer." So-Wah
Hoo.
Van Zandt ON Air
A for-point pickup from Wash
ington, Hollywood, Chicago and
New York will Signalize the fifth
annual ''Hello America" program
to be presented by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars tonight at 1880
o'clock over an NBC-WMAL net
work.
The main portion Of the pro
gram, from Washington, win in
clude speeches by Senator ByrneS
Of South Carolina, Mrs. Winifred
TouSSaint, National Auxiliary preSi-
dent Of VIA, and James e. Van
Zandt, commander.in,chief Of the
VIA, and music by the United
States Marine Band.
Jimmy DorSey'S Orchestra,
from Palomar, Hollywood; Henry
Buses Orchestra, from the Chez
Paree, Chicago, and Ray Mobiles
Orchestra, q, from the Rainbow
Room, New York, will complete
the programs musical contribu'
tions.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
HONE HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES
BOILING VIEW, s. E.
(394l lST ST, s. e.:

(3941 1ST ST. s. E.):
It is truly a glorious feeling to be
the proud owner Of our home. No
matter how small and plain 1t is,
it is rightly our heritage from the
beginning of time. Here is a
house that viii fit the purse Of
most Of us. yet compares favorably
with the higher priced homes. It
is splendidly constructed Of brick
and has q slate roof "a feature
generally found only in higher
priced houses) and consists Of five
rooms and bath. The kitchen and
bath are the newest de luxe type
with all those lovely modern ap-
pointmentS. You will be agreeably
surprised at the spaciouSneSS Of
the rooms, as well as the size of
the lot. Imagine the value here,
there is also a garage and the
house is only priced at $3.50. It
Is my earnest belief that you will
never regret your decision If it hap
pens to fall on this house.
A CORNER COLONIAL HOUSE:
A house that possesses both
charm and personality. Need I
say more. Located on the corner,
this Colonial center hall brick
house has an individuality all its
own. The first floor has a most
attractive living room with q Co
lonial fireplace that Is distinctly
impressive: then the dining room
is such a splendid size that a full
size set Of furniture could be placed
in the room without being the
least bit crowded; q clever kitchen
equipped with roomy oxford cabi-
nets, an up-to-the-minute range and
an electric refrigerator. A wide
living porch provides the most at
tractlve spot for leisure hours.
Call Cleveland 3574 for further de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Bids and Proposals


March and. 1855. Sealed proposals. SS vii vii
be received At Room 500. District Build
ing. until Q O'Clock p. m. March 18th,
1896. for improving the roadway OF Con-
necticut Avenue. n. w.. from Fessenden
81. 900 square yards Of plain cement con-
crete base course and $4,000 square yards
Of sheet asphalt pavement. Plans and
specifications may be obtained at Room
427. District Building. The attention Of
bidders 10 directed to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning the con-
tract and to the use Of Domestic Materials:
The minipum wage paid to AL skilled
labor employed on this contract shall be
not less than one dollar Isl .00l per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all intermedi:
ate labor employed on this contract shall
bO mot less than sixty ($O.60l cents per
hour. The minimum ware paid to all nm.
shall Be not less than forty (S0.40) cents
Per hour The Director Of Unemployment
for the District Of Columbia is Mr.. Edgar
b. Young. $50 Indiana Avenue. N. W.
WashinEton D. g.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
New Deal Debate

"A pol1C1caI DEBATE on The
New Deal VS.. The New Party
win be broadcast over WNGAL at
1000, with Senator Gerald p.
Nye, Of North Dakota, presiding.
Representative Kent Ellsworth
Keller, Democrat, Of Illinois, and
Representative Thomas r. Amlie,
Progressive, Of Wisconsin, viii be
the debaterS, and the program
will be broadcast under the aus.
piceS Of the American Common
wealth League.
Representative Chester c.. Boil.
ton, Republican from Ohio, will
discuss the record and accomplish
mentS Of the present Administra-
ton in an address over WRC to-
night at 10:45 o'clock from the
NBC studios here. Bolton, q mem
Der OF the House Appropriations
Committee will have as his sub
ject. The New Deal in Retro.
Spect."
Cantor Meets Bernie
Eddie Cantor. owl-eyed singing
comedian Of stage, screen a n d
radio fame, will meet Ben Bernie
in a pun-for-pun battle Of wits
during Ben'S broadcast tonight
over WAdAL at 9 O'Clock, when he
appears as the OF MaeStro's guest
star. All the lads will act as
judges, referee and timekeeper
and punctuate the pun-feSt with
popular music.
Congressman Thomas OMalley
OO from Wisconsin will talk on
Shall the Government Manufac-
ture MunitionS?" when he speaks
from VOL in Washington over
the intercity group Of radio sta
tionS. tonight at 9:l5 o'clock.
Radios first dramatic preview
program will be broadcast over .
nationwide WJSV network today
at 6:45 p. m. to inaugurate the
new script series Of adventures in
the Northwest wilderness, "Ren-
frew Of the Mounted" The pro-
gram will introduce the principal
characters Of the series and give
exciting trailer" flashes Of Q num-
Der Of episodes to come as the
series unfoldS.
No Gangster Angle
This new series will dramatize
how 'the Mounties always get
their man." and will be thrilling
to both boys and girls as well as
their parents. This program will
deal In high adventure but will
steer clear Of gangster strife
thrilling action and not blood and
thunder will be the rule.
For the first time in radio his
tory, 400 blind people, the largest
group Of its kind to date, viii at
tend o studio broadcast tonight
at 8 o'clock as the guests Of
FRITZ Scheff, Lucy Monroe and
Frank Mum, stars Of Lavender
and Old Lace" program, heard
over WJSV. at the Columbia
BroadcaSting Systems Forty
fifth Street Playhouse.
Radio, according to the blind
themselves, has become one OF
their chief forms Of entertain
ment. in addition to which, many
Of their regular tasks are done to
radio accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

Island Ave. N. W., $40.
John r. Seaton, Maryland, SO.
Henry L. Utz, 424 Jefferson st.
N. W., SO.
George Allen, Maryland, SO.
William T. Slater, 602 g st. 8.
T., $40.
Edward II. Jones, % Quincy Pl.
N. W., $40.
John e. Tillett, s10 North Caro-
lima Ave. s. E., $40.
Douglas Markward, Maryland,
Joseph r. Farrell. 1sls-A L st.
8. E., $40.
John F. Abendschein, 1884 Cor
bin Pl. N. E., $40.
William T. Gray, jr., Maryland,
SO.
Gordon johnson, 2s11 Connect.
cut Ave. N. W., $40.
Reginald II. Smither, 308 Tay-
lor st. N. W., $40.
Maurice R. Grimmen, As Y st.
N. W., $40.
John B. Patterson. 222 H st. 8.
W., SO.
Joseph w. Harris, 1910 New Jer.
sey Ave. N. W., SO.
Raymond A. Hall, 1927 Fifth
st. s. E., $40.
Henry J. Trifltng, 1917 Forty.
seventh Pl. N. W., IS.
Edward P. Stafford, 1905 Allison
st. N. W., IS.
Frank e. Crane, 1701 Sixteenth
st, N. w., IS.
George M. FurStenbers. 3232 Z
st. s. E., IS.
George "A. Martin, 1l1S Blu,
Chanan st. N. W., IS.
Jacob L. Parrot, Maryland, IS.
Lawrence e. Brown, S219 Clay
st. N. E., IS.
Sigtryggum Ar&Son, Mary
land. IS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Pattern
Pattern 2692

Ambitious, isn't It, this pattern
which you may select for any one
Of q number Of roles? II you're
one who likes to spend the morn
ing on the porch, in the garden
or paying neighborly calls, make
it up n . pretty, novelty tub cot
ton, printed muslin or cotton
shirting. On the other hand, II
you want . cool, eaSy-on-the- eye
frock for appearing your most
feminine at supper, make it up In,
let's say, an eyelet batiste or cot
ton lace, and omit the pockets.
Thus, it's smart and charming for
either part of o busy day, and ex-
ceptionally easy to make. You'll
find . timesaving feature in cut
ting yokeS and prettlly flarng
sleeves, all in one.
Pattern 2602 Is available In sizes
IL, IA, 16, 1S, 40, 30, 81. "a, SO,
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
FEATURES TODAY

WNTAL-The New Deal VI.
The New Party, 1O-1O:3O
p. m. Fifth Annual Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, "HellO
America" program, 1850
p. M, 1880 .. m.
WRC-Chandu, the Magi-
clan, 5:45-6 ,. m. VOx Pop.
$3.50 p. m. Representative
c. G. Bolton, lO:45-11 p. m.
WOL-Bob Hurleigh Pre-
sents, S-S:15 p. m. Congress
Before World Affairs, 9:15-
$3.50 p. m. Northern ORA
matic Company, 10-lO:30
p. m.
WJSV RenfreW Of the
Mounted" e:45-7 p. m. Mary
PickfOrd, Parties ut Pick
fair" 10-10:30 p. m. Dream
Girl, 11:1S-11:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

80, NJ ana n. 019G 10 Taxes GQrGe
and three -eighthS yards Of 36inch
fabric. Illustrated step by step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name. ad-
dress and style number. STATE
SIZE.
Send for our SPRING PAT
TERN BOOK NOW! See how
easily you can have . flattering.
individual wardrobe that'l keep
you smart all season! Trim house
dresses, gay sports clothes, lovely
afternoon and party frockS. Clever
slehderizing styles. Misses and
children's patterns. And o full
story Of the latest fabrics, with
tips on using them to best advan-
tage. PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN
CENTS; BOOK AND A PATTERN
TOG ETH Err, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St., New
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Bailey Will Depif
Wild Life Refuqe

The Biological Society Of Wash
ington will meet Saturday night
ct 8 o'clock in the Assembly Hall
OF the Cosmos Club. Vernon
Bailey viii speak on the Wichita
Wild Life Refuge in Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
; LOSE RIGHT
TO DRIVE
AUTOS
CONTINUED from Page III

william M. McCord, 1241
Thirty-fourth st. N. W.. S6 miles
an hour, Is days.
Albert c. Moxin, 1874 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., IS miles an hour. II
days.
Harry Nelson, 2522 I st. N. w.
IS miles an hour, Is days.
Blondee B. Phifer, 1884 Tenth
st. N. W., IS miles an hour. IL
days.
Elizabeth v. Springer, 29N Up
ton st. N. W., SO miles an hour
Ralph W. Thomas, 2427 Irving
st. N. E., SO miles an hour, 10
Benjamin Wiener, TOO Thir'
teenth st. N. E., SO miles an
hour, IS days.
Mathew r. West, 2914 Sher'
man Ava N. W., 36 miles an
hour, Is days.
George A. woodward, 1921 Po'
tomac st. N. w. S6 miles an
hour, Is days.
Following is the record Of con-
victions In Traffic Court not yet
brought before the RevocationS
Board:
Drunken Driving
Leroy Council, 1914 Marion 81.
N. W., 90 days.
Reckless Driving
George A. Perlitz. GEORGETOWN
Charles smith. 7s6 Sixth st.
S. T., so.
Speeding, Second Offenso
Margaret A. Roche. 723 Fern Fl.
'' Achilles orphanos. Maryland,
SIS.
james e. Wiley, 2142 L st. N. W.,
SIS.
Myer Blankhen, Ills Eighth st.
kenneth NJ. Boswell, 1906 D st.
8. T., $40.
william M. Edwards, 1911 Frank
lin st. N. E., SO.
Samuel a. Wildman, 41OS Third
st. N. W. $40.
Speeding, First Offense
Leslie Britt, 2201 Second st.
N. W., $40.
Edward J. Mallen, Georgetown
University, SIS.
John 7. Acuff. 77Ol Georgia Ave.
N. W., SIS.
wilmer M. Dowell, 141 Quincy
PI. N. W., SIS.
Mildred s. Bwgoyne, Virginia.
Henry e. Fass, 1865 Kennedy st.
N. W., SIS.
Harold M. Dudley, Maryland.
SIS.
Herbert Devolve, Maryland, SIS.
Arthur r. Young. Maryland
irwin s. Brody. 1904 K st.
Joseph 4. oBrien, ss2 K St.
N. E., SIS.
Norman Gibbons, go -Four.
teenth st. s. E., SIS.
william N. McKeever, Wiz
ginia, $40.
Philip I. Rosen, 4426 Third st.
N. w., $40.
Meek R. Hughes, 2l1 Third st.
s. E., SO.
John R. Bingham, s24 Twcn-
tieth st. N. E., $40. 49,
George p. Miller, 653 Twentieth
st. N. E., $40.
Albert c. Hall, s16 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., $40.
Raymond R. Orndoff, 1902 1
st. 8. E., $40.
Beulah Fitzgerald. Riverdale,
Md, $40.
John H. williams, 1908 Half
st. s. w., SO.
Richard r. Basham, Virginia,
$40.
James Duvall, Virginia, SO.
Anthony B. Gym, 1909 Seven
teenth st. N. w., SO.
Irene Thompson, 3105 Twenty
fourth st. N. E., $40.
Robert r. Heer, Ill Carroll st.
o. E., $40.
Mary v. Hoffmaster. Maryland,
Davis Weir. 2ss Farragut st..
N. w., $40.
Franklin N. Plummer, 800
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., SO.
Paul A. Brewington, 1S41 Tay-
lor st. N. W.. $40.
Dewey Parks, Virinia, SO.
Frank c. Hammond, Maryland,
Parver v. Reed, 1902 Thirty
seventh st. N. W.. $40.
Wallace E. Abbott, 2128 II st.
N. W., SO.
winston R. Banbury, Virginia,
Ralph P. Jackson, s4s Keefer
Pl. N. w., SO.
Jerome M. Garland. Maryland,
$40.
Hattie M. Bailey. 1897 v st.
John R. Lee. 1878 q st. N. W..
Joseph W. Maddox. virginia, $40
Jacob Kleinman, Virginia, $40.
George I. Buck, 52O1 Illinois
Ave. N. w. $40.
John A. Torris, 1853 Abbey Pl.
N. E., $40.
Karl B. Friedland, 1877 De
eatur st. N. w., $40.
Richard w. Walker, IT'S P. st.
N. w, $40.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lmds-sN a5 nseyeSa tGtS ats 4 tEtE ES CSC GD RsC
cycles 10 Md 10 II 0R ills @eTae t2iS 2dS 1915 10
SA6 Csc, 11S MeSytS. II e& 1919 nsgaesa
1880 10 21S p a QngBlM0.
PN-FM 100 R0gaeysR - 70 A-iiS D. rs FYA Itn
4 mgaHls& n 90 HG 10 midnight FYA 1S2S uavga& &tO
q h CO.
BWIR-NL aH Rsgags 123a21G SSiS NB RSaeasa
GS71k Si13O a N& GR mgNeea AOR4SN MS S&iOa0 no
TIL nGgageA MR450 and 61O3e DE IU negaI &i1ao
Dun, sH Raeess i1Se21S H. &ASIIS T. ki03O . 40 Ik2S
ngarysO& e1t30 q .tts."
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
FEATURES TOMORROW


WMAL-Earl GOdwi~
Times Radio News, 9-S:15
q. m. Rendezvous, $3.50
p. m. Corn Cob Pipe Club
Of Virginia, $3.50 p. m.
WRC-TitO Guizar, 6:15.
$3.50 p. m. QuestiOn-Mark,
7:3O-7:45 p. m Town Hall
Tonight, $40 p. m.
WOL-Petite Musicale
5:SO-S p. m. Boxing Bouts,
1O-11 p. m. Club Continental,
11-11:30 p. m.
WJSV-Gracie Allen and
George Burns. S:30-9 p. m.
Ray Mobiles Orchestra, 0:3O-
10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
DANCE FESTIVAL
 STAGED AT PARK
Class of 300 Stage Inter. esting Exhibition; Mayor
 Presents Trophy

Ten months of training in the classes of Miss Lucy Russo, physical director of the Waterbury Girls Club, eliminated last night at Ham iiton Park pavilion in Q splendid ex- hibition of tap dancing by three hundred girls, ranging in age from three to fourteen years. All the dances were arranged by MISS Russo. She was presented with Q bouquet of American beauty roses.
 A color scheme for the different centers was carried out aS follows: Brooklyn, pink dresses; North End girls, blue dresses; Hopeville girls green dresses; Leavenworth girls, green dresses; and South End girls, peach dresses. Most of the dresses worn by the participants were made by them in the sewing class Of the club.
 One of the most attractive num- bebrs was the Russian TroiKa py Olga skuba and Anna ekuba, both attired in the typical colorful cos- tune for this dance.
 At the close of the folk and tap dancing program, Mayor Frank Hayes, presented by Dorothy Blacker, president of the Athletic Association, gave the Brooklyn girls basketball team the M. 4. Green trophy to Captain Marie Daury. Formerly held by Washington Hill for two years, the Brooklyn girls won 1t this year, playing against l6 teams. The team gave Miss Kath- leen Crowley, director of the club, 0 corsage of flowers.
 Music was furnished by Jack Fitzgerald's orchestra, both for the festival and the general dancing which followed. Mrs. Joseph Fl. Bender, accompanst for all dancing classes of the club, was at the plano for the program.
 Tho list of dances: Brooklyn, With All Her Faults I Love Her Still; On Q Sunday Morn Sat Q Maid Forlorn; I Was Born in Bos- ton; Just one Girl; Glide, Glide, Keep on A'glidin'; A Passing Poe liceman; Martin Fappu - Finland; North End girls, Give Me Your An- Swer; I Was Born in Boston; Lights Out; Sailing; Solo, Ariht- metic, by Ila Mae Baker; Hopeville girls, Why Did They Dig Mas Grave So Deep?; On Parade; Arithmetic; I Married Q Charming Young Dam- sel; Leavenworth girls, am Twice As Happy AS 6 Millionaire; I Went Down to Sandy Hollar: Do Not Trust Him, Gentle Lady; Oh! Oh! That Ever Married; Solo, It's a Sin to Tell Q Lie, bby Helen Byrnes; South End girls, I Went Down to Sandy Hollar; Lights Out; Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl; Rus- sian Troika, Olga Skuba and Anna skuba; Little Girls group, The Wed- ding of Jack and Jill; I Love to Sit Upon the Floor; and Beautiful Lady in Blue, by all the classes.
 other members of the winning team arc: Lena Capristo, Lucy Russo, Della Dapkus, Nellie Armenius, Theresa Kivinskus, Marie Archambault, Margaret Cilfone, Yolanda Bianchini, Janet Diorio Angeline CichetA and AngelinC Torra.
 Twenty-two group leaders, who assisted in the preparation of the program are Eleanor White, Irene Welch, Marion Bendler, Madlyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Earbenders

Final plans for a corned beef and cabbage super Saturday night were completed by the Earbenders at Q meeting at the Community House last night. The EarbenderB will en- certain their auxiliary which cap- ably aided in arrangements for the recent card party. The auxiliary in- cludes: Mrs. Art Frageau, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Mrs w. Rochon, Mrs. c. Braun, Mrs. M. Kelly and Mrs. c. Flanagan.
 Preliminary arrangements for an outing will be elaborated upon at a meeting scheduled for Friday night. No date has been mentioned for the affair which will probably be held at Bantam Lake. The committee Tn charge consists of John Dalton, Ralph Rugglea. Tom Conway, Art Frageau, James Kelliher and Ed. kenney.
 The meeting tomorrow night will he held in the Community House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

being stricken with the disease. A third student was in the school inc flrmary.
 Other students were watched closely for possible symptoms of the malady. All events scheduled for the ensuing week have been cancelled and all students must re main on school, grounds until the quarantine is lifted. School author" ties refused to reveal the home cit- ies of those stricken, but it was understood that Renshaw and Townsend are from the middle west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

van avenue, Q Democrat newBboy, was elected hondsomest boy and Miss Betty Gillette, daughter of Mrs. Martha Gillette of 16 State street, was chosen class beauty.
 Other results follows: Glass ath- letes, Fred Sullivan and Lucy PA- tierno; class chatterbox, Ellie Day. enport; most likely to succeed, Elea- nor Reichenbach; class optimlst, Eva Mae Hopkins; class pessiinist, Gertrude Baurer; wittiest girl, Mary signore; wittiest boy, William Ku- saila; most studious boy, Boris Du- binsIsy; class baby, Pearle Acker- man; class musician, Francis Buo- do; best dresged girl, Betty Gillette; best dressed boy, Charles Fleming; class artist, Bronis Zukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
MILITARY DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Headquarters company, End bat- talion, 102nd Infantry, 0. N. C., will hold It's first annual military dance at The Elton tomorrow evening. Members of the company will wear the full dress gray uniforms. Lieu tenant W. W. Deadly heads tho coTn- mittee on arrangements. Aiding him are Sergeant Arthur Dusseault, Sergeant James Ives, Private Robert Hamel, Corporal George Cannbigue and Private William 0ruber. Music will be by DiVito's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Martyr For Parking
 Violators Pays Fine
SugdiniO Contests Charge as Matter of PrinCipei
 Outlines of CrOsswaIk IndsCernble

Determined to fight what he considered an unjust accusation of volatng-a parking restriction Joseph Sug dinio 27 of PA Merden road appeared before Judge Edward Mascoo in city court today to plead not guy Dunphy desk officer at police headquarters downstairs Sugdnio said he fighting the in the interests or other motorists who might like himself be given unwar- ranted parking tags In the future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

He parked his car on the soutn side of Grand street, c short distance from the railroad station yesterday and was tagged by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton. Patrolman Over ton said the car had been parked directly between two H1o-parking signs. The front part of the car, the officer testified, was directly opposite one of the signs. He said 1t was also on Q crosswalk.
 Faint Lines
 eugdinio claimed that casual In. spection would fail to discover any sign of 0 crosswalk. He said he had gone back to the spot after receiv. ing the tag, however, and had found barely discernible traces of the yel- low marking used to define the crossing.
 T leave my car either in that lc- cation or on Meadow street every day while I am at work, and l leave 1t there for nine hours, too," he declared.
 Court Advises
 "You,re trying to make martyr out of yourself" Judge Mascolo said. "The thing for you to do is to pay your one dollar fine ct the desk, aS you should have done in the first place. Technically, I believe you are guilty and liable to costs Of court which might amount. to seven or eight times the original fine, but you have given Q plausible explanation. You'd better go downstairs and pay your dollar and report back to the clerk"
 6ugdinio paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
QUARANTINE IS
 ON AT ST. MARKS

eouthboro, Mass, May 2i--CUP) --FacuIty and students at exclusive St. Marks School were under quar- antine today as result of three known cases of infantile paralysis. Two boys, Alfred Renshaw and Hewitt Townsend, each l4, were taken to Q Boston hospital after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Carnival Committee

Chairman sturges of the commit tee in charge of affairs for the car. nival to raise funds for the annual Fourth of July celebration at Wash- ington Park requests all members be present at q meeting of the general committee tonight at the Commun- ity House. Several of the sub-com- mittee heads have rendered satis- factory reports of progress, and others will be forthcoming tonight.
 The meeting will take place im- mediately after the regular session of the Community Club which will get under way at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Motion Pictures

Frank c. Wright, local aviator who has exhibited his skill as an aerial photographer as well as pi- lot will show moving pictures of the flooded zone of Hartford which were taken when the waters were at the peak of their overflow, for all men of St. Francis parish at Xaverian hall tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
BEARDSLEY, RICE
 NAMED DELEGATES

Two Waterburlans were elected delegates to the national Conven- ton of reserve officers ct 0 meet. ing of the Connecticut council, Re. serve Officers last night at New Ha- ven. The convention wil be held June 22-23 in Springfield, Mass, and the local men selected are Lieutcn. ant Colonel Roy T.. Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Old TImerssWPA

The game scheduled to be played last Monday night at Washington Park between the Community Club old Timers and Q group from the WPA, which was postponed because of rain, will be played tonight. Bob- bo sheehan, star moundman Of the Timers is in fine condition again, having recovered from the effects of the injury caused by being hit with Q fast bail in the last game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Dulac, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Kelley, MT and Mrs. William Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Joe seph Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Fred Ro. Chon.