davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Junior League Tour TororrOw

The annual garden tour of the Waterbury Junior League will be held tomorrow and will include i've Middlebury gardens.
 Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop is general chairman with Mrs. Rodney Chase assisting. Mrs. E. Burnley Powell, JT, is chairman of ushers and Mrs. Henry O. Griggs and Miss Eleanor Wilcox vii lassist her. Business de- tails are being taken care of by Miss Marion Hunt and Mrs. Rich- ard Goss while Miss Helen Miner is in charge of technicalities.
 A luncheon, arrangements for which are being handled by Mrs. Cheuncey P. Qoss, will precede the tour which opens at the home of Mrs. William Henry White. Visits at the gardens of Mrs. o. Sanford Bull, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin and Miss Gertrude Whit temore will follow in succession and tourists will climax their day at the garden of Mrs. Charles H, Epson, Jr.
 As is the usual custom various features of particular interest to children as well as others which will appeal to adults are included on the program for the day and will be held at the Upson garden. Those in charge of the features include sailboat racing, Miss Meli- cent Makepeace; ice-cream cart Mrs. J. fIeartt Raub and Mrs. John K. Pratt; swimming, Miss Martha Holcomb, Mrs. John M. Brodie, Miss Nancy Buckingham, and Mrs. Richard F. Puffer: pony rides, Mrs. J. Warren Upson, and Miss Lois Kilborn; flshbowl grab bag, Miss Leonie William and Miss Harriette Phillips: purchasing, Miss Helen Hurlbut and Mrs. Douglas O. Burnham: balloons, Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg; field contests, Miss Elizabeth Nuhn; music, Mrs. Orton P. Camp: tea, Mrs. Donald Granniss and Mrs. Alan Curtiss; kite flying, Mrs. Clyde Jennings and Mrs. Henry P. 0riggs, Mrs. Thomas Chappell and Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg are in charge of hostesses. Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., is in charge of the flower show to be held at the stable adjoining the Upson home. Assisting her are Mrs. Will liam M. GosS, Mrs. Merritt Hem- ingway, 2d, Mrs. Sherman Perry, and Miss Marion Peasley. The ushers group include Mrs. William P. Arnold, Mrs. Eliot P. Goss, Miss Elizabeth Fielding, Miss Mil- dred Harmon, Mrs. Joseph L. Het- gel, Mrs. Ralph s. Munger, Mrs. Robert Pratt, Mrs. Walter F. Tor-
 rance and Mrs. Henry W. Wild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Coronas Club Annual Dinner Held Last Night

The annual dinner of the Coronas club was held ct old Hundred inn in Southbury last night. Mrs. w. g.. Pissni, president, conductor Q short business meeting ct which plans for the fall months were discussed.
 Mrs. P. DiLauro was chairman of the arrangements committee which consisted of Mrs. Carmine Cipriano and Mrs. Frank D'Aurio. Following the dinner, bridge was enjoyed. High scores weer made by Miss Rose Cappaletti, first; Miss Anne Pope, second and Mrs. Fred Palamba third.
 Those present included Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs. Robert Bosco, Miss Rose Cappaletti, Miss Eva Cappaletti, Mrs. Ernest Carosella, Miss Connie Ciaccio, Mrs. Carmine Mary Dc Mateo. Mrs. P. J. Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Harold Thompson of Thomaston, cousin of the bridegroom, Francis Cunningham, Harold Egan and Har- old Driscoll of Stamford, the latter three brothers s-in-1aw of the bride.
 The bride was becomingly attired in 8 gown of white satin styled with high neckline, puff sleeves to the el- bow and tight to the wrists terminat- ing in Q point over the back of the hand. Her gown was Grecian style after Margot, having 8 row of but- tons from the back of the neck to the waist line and Q floor length skirt with @ train. She wore a hip- length tiered veil of tulle falling from a halo of tulle points and caught ct the back of the head with braided tulle. She carried Q white prayer book showered with gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of salmon lace with ruffles from the waist line to the floor and having Q turquoise blue sash with Q large bow and streamers to the hem of the gown. Her hat of coral lace was arranged in halo effect. Her colonial bouquet consisted of Talisman roses and delphinium. The dress of the bride- groom's mother was lowered chiffon in shades of blue and she wore Q corsage of gardeniaS.
 Waverly inn was the scene of Q reception following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attend ance from Haverhill, Mass, Stam- ford, Newark, N. J., Harrison, N. J., Germantown, Penn., Thomaston, Watertown and Cheshire. MT. Win ters an dhis bride left on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride wearing e travelling dress of paisley in shades of yellow with hared tunic skirt and she wore Q yellow baku straw hat and yellow accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence in Watertown.
 The bride is 8 graduate of Sacred Heart high school and the Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten school in Bridgeport. MT. Winters is Q grad uate of Thomaston high school and is Q druggist in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Club on Wednesday evening. July ist.
 James R. LawIor, Jr. and Edward J. O,Donnell are co-ehairmen in charge of arrangements. The pa- tron committee includes: Andrew M n agan, Andrew McFadden, George storm, Robert Healy, Jo- seph Bergin, John Lyons and John Monagan.
 Colleglans are most interested in the event which comes ct the peak of the early summer social season. Many members of the local alumni of the college are also planning 70 attend.
 The new officers of the club in- clude: Joseph MaheT, president, Vergil ecuillo; vice.president and John Lyons, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

cided to play for the outstanding trumps in two leads. He led the ace, only to find West held all four trumps and that he must now lose two trump tricks, as the jack had fallen on the ace. The play was entirely wrong.
 When the dummy hand was ex- posed. decuarer could see he had no losers in any suit. and he could play the trumps so that he would lose only one trick in that suit. regardless of distribution.
 He should have won the first trick with the queen of hearts. and then led . trump from dummy. Now. when ast failed to follow, Q trump trick should have heen given up to Vests queen, and the remain- ing trumps could have been picked up with the acc, king and ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Lauro, Miss Rose Di Pietro, Mrs. Louis Di Vito, Miss Clara Flammia, Mis Rena Garborino, Miss Gertrude oerardi, Miss Erma Groso, Mrs. Joseph Guolfoile, Miss Fannie Lauro, Mis Angeline Longo, Miss Lillian Mozanoro, Mrs. A. J. Ma- some, Miss Candida Nazzarella, Miss Mary Nazzarelli, Miss Josephine Menotti, Mrs, Charles Palomba, Mrs Fred Palomba, Miss Anne Pope, Miss Rose Pope, Mrs. D. s. Pisani, Miss Mary Riscuti, Mrs. Joseph Rucio, Mrs. Roland Ruzziero, Miss Grace Sacco, Mrs. Louis Sigliano, and Mrs. Charles Stance.
 Miss Helen Healy and Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Watertown enter tained at surprise shower recently in honor of the recent marriage of Mrs. Joseph Stollar of Haase street, Waterville. The guest of honor re- ceived many beautiful gifts.
 Refreshments were served, the table being decorated with a large shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Among those present were the Misses Esther Phelan, Rita Tierney, Nancy Bacon, Lillian Walsh, Molly Walsh, Enis Durante, Dorothy Brenneis, Gather inc Gangler, Mary Stollar, Rita Stollar, and Helen Healy.
 Mrs. Joseph Stollar, Mrs, Andrew Stollar, Mrs. A. Brade, Mrs. Joseph Keefe, Mrs. William Currie, Mrs. John English, Mrs. Julia Walsh, Mrs. James Bagley, Mrs. William Hachey, Mrs. N. Caouette, Mrs. James Cooke, Mrs. J. J. Riley, Mrs. George Bacon, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Martin Tierney, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. Patrick Phelan, Mrs. J. Leo Phelan, Mrs. Michael Healy, Mrs. Sherman Corbett, Mrs. John Con- lon, Mrs. John Villano, and Mrs. Thomas Kelley.
 Miss Mary o. Burke of Walnut street entertained at c personal shower in compliment to Miss Julia Daley who is to be married to Jo- seph Flynn on June 22nd. The house was prettily decorated with white streamers and bells.
 The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included the Misses Dorothy Cruess, Dorothy Burnes, Marguerite Mulcahy, Margaret Doyle, Catherine Burke, Mary Doyle, Margaret Burke, Katherine Flinter of New York City, Elizabeth Doyle, Mrs. Peter Daley, Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. William Tyler, Mrs. Joseph F. Burke, Mrs. P. J. Burke, Julia Daley and Mary 0. Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Couple Honored On
 NuptiaL AnniOersary

A celebration in honor of MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Connell of Idylwood avenue whose 2Oth wedding arni- versary occurred on June 7th, was held at the Silver Chalet on sat- urday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. D. Dunn. Mrs. J. Shea, Mrs. H. Cashin and Maureen L. Cleary. Harry x. Cashin acted as master of ceremonies and remarks were given by Attorney Martin Parker, Attor- ney Francis SutnIna and several of the other guests. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and dancing was enjoyed until Q late hour.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Conneil, Mrs. Mary Degnan, Christine Degnan, Mar garet Degnan, MT. and Mrs. D. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. Ann Carlson, Mrs. W. McKin- ley, Attorney and Mrs. M. Parker, Attorney and Mrs. F. Sumrna, MT. and Mrs. 0. Sumrna, Margaret Sum. ma, Rebecca Sulmrna, Mary Tisi, Mir. and Mrs. R. Rinaldi, Mabel Brett, MT. and Mrs. Ensminger, Nellie Mc- Carthy, Mrs. D. Rafferty, Mrs. J. Costello, Mrs. M. Kenney, Mrs. M. Gillies, Mrs. J. H. McArdle, Alice O. Rodgers, Mrs. B. Walker, Catherine Ferris, Mir. and Mrs. P. Parker, Mrs. H. Hayden, Mrs. w. Keene, Mrs. N. Reardon, Mrs. Q. Butterly, Mrs. A. Horan, Mary Vallone, Dora Egan, Mrs. J. Kelly, Ethel Flanagan, Mrs. T. Doyle, Mrs. F. Wolfe, Mir. and Mrs. J. Shea, MT. and Mrs. A. La- cey, Mrs. w. Nicolg, Mrs. c. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. T. o'Connell, w. Smith, Mrs. L. Conway, Mrs. E. Evans, Mary Morley, Mrs. R. Cos- griR, Mrs. H. o'Leary, Mrs. 6. Sam aha, Mrs. c. Rindlex, Mir. and Mrs. N. Piunkett, W. Cleary, Maureen L. Cleary, MT. and Mrs. F. Mcintyre, MT. and Mrs. P. Dunne, Mrs. J. Fla. herty, Mrs. A. Holleran, Mrs. T. O'Donnell, Mrs. 0. zibell, Ann eher- lock, MT. and Mrs. '. Burger, Mrs. P. Murphy and Mrs. M. O'Donnell.
 
 Miss Mae Asel and Mrs. simon Cleary, the former Belle Wallace, were given shower yesterday noon by the members of Dept. No. 20 of the Waterbury Clock co. Miss Asel was the recipient of Q kitchen shower while Mrs. Cleary was pre- scented with e complete dinner set.
 Those in attendance were: Kath- leen Woods, Lillian Mastracchio, Belle Cleary, Emma gchutz, Norma Schutz, Norma Bohm, Mary To- pazio, Isola Lewis, Hazel Grenier, Helen 6ecard, Anna Wrehak, Sadie Makonis, Albino Marrello, Mary Morrison, Henrietta Vanguard. Mary Pietruntio, Anna Mitchell, Sophie Cernauska, Mae Asel, Stella Trow. bridge, Loretta Creaven, Jennie sumrna, Phyllis Santopietro, Nellie Fasino, Ellen French, Jennie Testa, Cecilia Beausoleil, Fleurette La Mor- ra, Jean Ososki, Doris Carlo, Freda Trenka, and Anna Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Joan Diane 0reatorex, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Greatorex of Shefneld street, celebrated her third birthday Saturday afternoon with Q party for @ group of her friends, Decorations were carried out in pink and white. Those att tending were William Dunlavey, Ruth Stevens, James McArdle, Jr, Betty Ericsson, Robert Tucker, Bar- bara LaVesque, James Brennan ,Jr., Marilyn Qrenier, Hilda Titus, Wil- liam Titus. Carolyn MacQuarrie, Margaret Heaney, Eleanor Qreato- rex, Oscar Harrington, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Ann Baker, Mrs.Wil- liam Heaney, Mrs. George 0renier, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. James Brennan. Mrs. Harold Tucker, Mrs. James McArdle, Mrs. James La- Vesque, Mrs. Raymond Dunlavey, Mrs. Frederick Greatorex, ST., and Mrs. Frederick 0reatorex.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent O'Neil of South View street celebrated their second wedding anniversary on Sat- urday evening at their home. The couple were presented with many gifts. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mir. and Mrs. James Steck, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Moore, MT. and Mrs. James Mulholland, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend, Mae Moore, John Moran, Lucy Rinaldi, Charles Moore, Peggy Murphy, Evelyn Murphy, MT. and Mrs. James Croke and MT. and Mrs. Vincent O'Neil.
 Mrs. B. N. Rabinowitz of Cooke street will sponsor @ charity bridge tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid society. All are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

T don't see why you raised me to Q slam. wanted to play the hand for game" was South's bitter com- ment after playing today's hand in six spades and going down one.
 "But my raise was perfectly cor- rect" defended North, land had you avaiIed yourself of ordinary safety precautions. you would have made the contract. How was to know that you would play the hand badly?"
 The hand is c rather common type of one-suiter. With declarer holdinf seven trumps and seeing two in his partners hand, he hopes to find two held by each opponent and thus drop all the trunps in two leads. It's an optimistic hope.
 Norths bidding. and souths es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Local Girls VIII Be Conn. College Grads

Among the i3l Connecticut cole lege seniors who will receive the Bachelor Arts degree ct the 18th annual commencement exercises on June IS are four girls from Water bury and vicinity. They are Misses Dorothy E. Kelsey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey of Oak land avenue, Margery D. Harris, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William M. Harris of Field strs st, Alletta L. Deming, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Deming of Country Club road, and Elsie C. Randall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Phineas B. Randall of Watertown.
 The commencement week festivi- ties will begin Thursday evening with the senior banquet at Light house inn. They will be concluded Monday morning, June 15 when President. Katharine Blunt will confer the degrees. The commence Tlent speaker will be Dean Chris tan Gauss of Princeton university. The baccalaureate sermon will be given Sunday evening, June 14, by Rev. Norman F. Richardson, pro- lessor of religion of the Presbyter- ian Seminary, Chicago.
 Mrs. Walter Overton of steuben street entertained at Q birthday party yesterday in honor of her daughter Mary. Games were enjoyed and . luncheon was served. The guests included Nancy Mckay, Maureen Overton, Barbara Bradley, Alfred Overton, Jean DiVito, Ange- line Petrillo, Richard Overson and Mrs. Alfred Overton, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Weddings

SERvIDAs-BRENNAN
 Mrs. Joseph Higgins of South Main street announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Nellie Jane Brennan to Peter Servidas of Washington Depot on June 26 at St. Patrick's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Palms, ferns and peonies decorated the altar of the Sacred Heart church for the wedding of Miss Anne Marie Daly, daughter of James J. Daly of Walnut avenue, and Charles J. Winters, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Winters of Thomaston which took place this morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Henry Quinn of1iciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A program of i1uptial music was ren- dered by Miss deorgianna Wolff, organiSt, and William O'Brien, as Soloist rendered "Panis Angelicus" and Gounod's Ave Maria"
 The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant her sis- ter, Miss Mary K. Daly and Harold T. Greene attended MT. Winters as best man. The ushers included: i:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

COkCNELL CONXHACG OLOn
 Tn the Monday session of the Cor. nell Contract club conducted at the Watertown Golf club by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty top scorers were: Mrs. Edgar Adams and Mrs. Charles Audet, 124; Mrs. Charles Boylan and Mrs. Thomas Morin, il8; Mrs. Frank Corrigan and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, 180 I-2; and East and West: Mrs. George French and Mrs. Arthur DuBois, Ill l.2: Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and Mrs. William Delage, 100 Ia: Mrs. A. J. Reuter- and Mrs. William Cleary, i00.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Adams-Audet, $50 l-2; Dun- can- Crane, 636; Faeth-W Walsh, O32 and Bolan- -Hengeveld, 620.
 The syndyiceras was . curious deer-iike animal that lived in North Av.a aNAa. saaAaaaasaa AH SsAaaa mnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Coming Events

June 1O---Annual Chicken and Strawberry Supper at the First Church.
 \ June 14-- Children's Day Serv- ices ct the First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Personal
Holy Cross Undergraduate Club Dance On July I

The Waterbury UnderRraduate Club of Holy Cross College will hold its annual summer formal dance at the Waterbury Country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Yesterdays paper Boys Are I1:::EIs Leaders

This training newspaper boy wos most helpful when k was necessary to nnoke my own woY."
 Oays the President es tAo
 Erie RaIrOad Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

The saxophone was invented ils 1840 by Adolphe Sax, and introduced into French army bands in i04S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Is Drawing Near

ID OA0WAAu8 4NS1A
 The most eventfuI day of your school life atlOn--and of Course. you1I want . Permanent. ito assure your lovely appear anCe net alone. for Graduation Day, but For the balance of the --sannAr as we'll
 Come up to CIalre's- Here you can choose from the most famous Permanents in the country where you are guaranteed . serv- SiCo Of the very highest type where careful individual attention is given you by thoroughly trained OperatOrs--in the largest, Ginest equipped beauty salon in the Clty-Ash about the marve- I0us new European process ONE MINUTE PERMANENT that is the sensation of the age.
 You need 60 no further than |eClaire'S for the utmost in Beau 'ty Culture Service besides, you pay only . fraction of the price that you would be charged in the Metropolitan shops
 Phone for an appolntment--we will accommodate you for the day and hour you desire.
 E CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOP |s 90 E. MAIN - fl s. MAIN Brsrn asS s'SSs Siss. 4s0645 !. Elevator Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

well, ls perfectly correct. even if South by his method of play failed to fulfill his contract. West opened
 the jack Of hearts and declarer won in his own hand. He then de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Racpekmrv 0s ahA AmaNricmm nrlAv~ gAs

Plays for Even Break Decarer Loses Slam Contract by Missing Simple Safety in First
 Trump Round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Training in
  of Success

Scores of Ameveos foremost feeders n business pFes- siono and civic circles and do point with pride their "frst lob" Newspaper boy Many hGve publicly said thet In their youth laid inc foundation for their future 
 Nswspoper boys more thsM helf million in America ere do being trained in the fundGmentoIs of successful et xeMship. such ss SsIf-ReIonee- Thrft-Puns- tuOIity- sy-DiseipIns cOurtssy-Soss- m0Mshipv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

This Advertisement lndorsed by thO international Circulation Manaaers AssR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

served to further solidify the Dem
ocrats and even some Republicans for
him in the cotton and tobacco coun-
ties, as we'll as to reduce the former
displeasure of those sections with
Governor Ehringhaus and the present
State administration, many here are
convinced.
Accordingly, the belief in most poll
teal circles here now is that the visit
of the President not only greatly in
creased the size of the vote he will
get this fall but increased still more
the size of the vote which will be
cast for the State Democratic ticket
and the various county Democratic
tickets, in that it helped erase inter
party differences and solidify all fac
tons back of the party as 4 whole
West Expects Benefits.
The entire western part of the State
Of course, is confident that great
good is going 20 come from the Presi-
dents visit in n material way, in ad-
dition to the political benefits which
are already fcuoming evident. In the
first place, they believe he is going
to build some fire under the National
Park Service, which so far is regard
ed as having favored Tennessee rat
er than North Carolina, so that it will
start some work on the North Caro-
lima side Of the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park. For two years
now the National Park Service has
been spending millions on the devel-
opment of the Tennessee side and vir-
tuolly nothing on the North Carolina
side of the park, although North Car
ollna completed deciding the amount
of land required long ago and Ten
nessee has not yet turned over it's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Supper Party Given
Last Friday Mig h t

Mrs. E. o. Young and Mrs. Thel
bert L. Fuller entertained at g
Brunswick stew supper party on the
lawn at the home of the former in
the Bobbitt community on Friday
evening.
The table was very attractive, cen
tered with q large basket of mid-sun;-
mer flowers in pastel shades.
Those present included Mrs. r. c.
Young, of Zeb Vance, Rev. and Mrs
B. O. Merritt, Ben and WILDER Mer-
rift, of Kittrell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Young, and daughter, Nancy, of Mid
dleburg, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Thur
mond and Sam Fuller of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
P. c. Fuller, Jack Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Parkinson and children
Bert and Valeria, T. L. Fuller, E. o.
Young, Miss Betty Young, and Leland
Fuller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Entertained Sunday
At Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Robertson de-
lightfully entertained a number of
their friends and relatives Sunday at
a family reunion.
Dinner was served picnic style to
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
RobH,son, of Middleburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Robertson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvester Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Ayscue and children, Miss Bes-
sic Lee and Arthur H. Edwards, of
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Ayscue of North Henderson, Clarence
Ayscue, of Cokesbury, Cheslie Cog
hill, Cokesbury, Mrs. E. H. Ayscue
and family, of Epson, Mrs. Gilbert
Faulkner and family, of Louisburg,
Mrs. j. D. Ayscue, of Cokesbury, Mrs.
E. B. Britt and children, of Atlanta,
Ga, Mrs. G. A. West, of Cokesbury,
and Miss Rit Ayscue of Epson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14


type of radio station, with the result
that to get sufficient space for this
wiring and the greatest efficiency il
is necessary to locate the stations in
semi-rural sections.
But those who fear these stations
will cause static or interference with
the reception of radio programs from
commercial stations, are greatly mis-
taken since there will be absolutely
no interference whatever. Even if we
wanted to build stations which would
cause interference, we would not be
permitted to do so by the Federal
Communications Commission, which
will not permit the building of any
station that will interfere with an
other" 't
The patrol radio stations will OPP
crate on a frequency of 17O6 kllo-
cycles, which is 200 kilocycles below
the usual broadcasting frequency OF
commercial stations, Rosecrans said
although a difference of 100 kilo-
cycles is enough to prevent any in
reference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
- XOClETY NEWS
Democrats Start
Campaign Friday
CONTINUED from Page One.)


counties-will preside at the rally
which begins at the High Point mu-
nicipal lake at o'clock Friday afte.-
noon. Congressman Doughton, chair
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee, and Senators Bailey and
Reynolds are each scheduled to speak
for Is minutes. o. M. Bundy, chair
man of the district Democratic COM
mittee, is scheduled to speak before
the adjournment for barbecue
What sort of barbecue will follow is
indicated by the contracts already
made for about 10000 pounds of pork
and 5000 pounds of cabbage.
After the barbecue, Democratic of
flee holders will be presented, but not
for speeches. Governor Ehringnaus
will make a 15-minute speech, after
which party nominees will be present
ed to be looked at but not to be
heard. The final speech will be a
scheduled 45-minute address by Mr..
Hoey.