davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
DANCE SENSATION

The sensational dance team. VIII
liams and Williams. Adagio and in
terpretative artists, here from New
York, opened last Friday at the
Ubangi Club with Les Hites and
his orchestra. The team has played
every large city in the country. One
Of their greatest engagements was
for ten weeks at the Hotel Stevens
in Chicago, the worlds largest no.
tel. They are now presenting a
very daring Apache dance that is
thrilling and bruta. According to
those who have witnessed this cou-
pie they are the most finished team
that has visited the Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19


When asked Of his affection To-
ward Miss Arts young Mayfleld
stated that he still loved .Apa ~
much as ever and he couldn't see
how hi had the desire to harm that
which WIS closest 10 his heart.
He emphatically denied that a
certain young lady had informed
him OF the activities Of his fianeee.
lie also declined TO discuss from
whom be had received his insorma-
ton Mayfield absolutely refused
to speak Of Mr.. McIver IN any way
because he said his thoughts re-
gardlng BIZ wouldn't be TT to
print.
hold no anomosity c. Crude to-
ward anyone. earnestly said May
field in telling his reaction to his
sentence. / fesl sorry for those
who had nothing to do with It. es-
pecially my mother. II paroled l
would give anything to finish what
| once started. that's trying to be
something besides a railroad por-
ter
He seemed to be bearing up very
well and had cheerful word and
smile for the reporter, even going
so far as task her to tell his
friends hel,s. He concluded the in
terview by saying that twenty
years Is a mighty long time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
REroaf o. TIE COMMUNITY
seHolAHaH1R COMMITTEE


ienntlhaed from rafe 0nel
a member Of the committee alhas
Its quarterly meetlna IN January.
1886.
Tho Committee wlHhea IL anii Il
tentlon 10 the fact thai the thru
scholarships awarded haYe beeA
ven placed. Two Of he students
have heen able to continue theil
atudlea through thelr own efforts
The other one had 10 withdraw 81
account Of Illness, but Il planning
10 resenter naxt fail ang finish hi
final years work
lseean5e Of The aeonomie statue
Of theagerage nolared family. theae
scholarships are m absolute neueH.
aity # We n4s 10 fhpe HauHfely the
needs Of the community. # We ere
to do onrepart a. estlsenh to lift
It's standards II we are to look Il
the future with any degree Of hope.
These scholarships not only afford
assistance 10 students who need
It, but are source Of inspiration
TO others 10 continue their atuGieh
ana TO become worthwhile, snlu.
able eitizeg IN omS race aud ma
ton.
The Committees work does not
end with the granting of scholar
ships, but ~ stop toward assist.
ing them IN finding adequate en-.
ployment, tho Committee Is pre-
senting It's program, aud Il con.
tacting various organizations that
are In a position to aid in this
phase Of our service. But our first
job Is 10 see that worthy students
receive the proper training, and to
this end we are concentrating our
efforts.
Another valuable service Is an
effort to make It possible for stu
dents to secure practical expert
ence in their particular field. Too
much stress cannot be placed on
the value of this part of our work.
IN measure we have succeeded,
but its ultimate success win de-
pend on the support we receive
from the community.
Scholarships are awarded on the
basis of applicants:
l. Scholastic standing.
2. Fitness fer chosen profession.
3. QUALIFICATIONS
4. Personality
5. Character.
s. Ability and future promise and
consideration of general needs ot
the community.
Applicant must furnish evidence
of need, and sincerely of purpose.
Respectfully submitted:
COMMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP
COMMITTEE:
w. ,. Hyatt. Chairman
Mrs. a Zine d. English, secy
Mr.. william Wilson
Or. Walter S. Brown
DIR. w. H. Calhoun
Mr.. James T. Clayton
Mr.. c. L. Mccullough
Treasurer's Report
To the Citizens of Seattle:
I am pleased to submit herewith
a report of the financial condition
Of your Community Scholarship
Fund for the fiscal year June |
1885 to May 81, 1886.
Cash Net Receipts from
Entertainment, Septem-
Der g, 1885 .-..........-......--...$ $50. 81
Pledges frcm September
l, 1895 to May 81, 1886 .25.9C
S65.7s
Total Disbursements for year
(loansl .....-.........S47.00
Balance
Loans receivable ........... $25.OC
Pledges receivable 17.5C
Cash on hand .....-...............23.25
$65. as
Respectfully submitted,
Edward I. Robinson,
Treasure
/ FIT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
uaANGl

Colored people from the Gradua-
ton Bah given by the Sterling Club
which closed at 1890 flooded the
south end cabarets to complete
their evenings outing. Especially
noticeable was the number who
visited the Ubangi, the latest club
to open In Seattle.
Although Negroes are not felt
to be especially welcome by the
management, Les Hite's charm
seems to dispell the chill and be-
fore long everyone is enjoying
himself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
SOCIAL.N0TR
AIRLINE D ENGLISH
Correspondent

Mra Susie d Bullock. VINO haa
heah visiting FOR the pasl eleven
moatha win hef mother Mr. f.
A t1elle and sisters. Mfa. Wing.
genef and MHa J. Carter and broth
ef Mr N Locke lefl for her homo
II Chicago On June 8 On account
Of the liineHa IF her husband.
Mrs r a. leaRe IL spending 4
few days visiting her son and
daughter IA Portland and attend.
Ing The ltaHe Festival
Mrs Harvey Chandler. IT. waa
hostess 10 The meeting Of the
Younger Mntfona Club 1T her home
on "Wednesday afternoon
Or. s. Vernon Scott and Mr..
Jack f1oiaeiaw arrived by motor
on Saturday from Spokane to
spend The week ana attend the
Graduation Dence given by the
Sterling Club. Both visitors we're
house GUESTS Of Mr.. Everett Da-
Viz and LEFT Tuesday morning for
their home
Mrs. Ella Watkins Briscoe Of
New York city s house guest Of
mir and Mrs.. L. J Conway.
Miss Martha Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luclua Ander-
son arrived home Friday for the
summer vacation. Miss Anderson
il student At Wherefore Uni
veraity In Ohio.
Mrs Teresa Allen received her
Certificate for Public Health Nurse
at the graduation exercises at The
University Of Washington Monday.
Mrs. Allen Is continuing her stu
dies and hopes to receive her Ia
chelor's Degree in Nursing IN Au-
gust, 1887.
Prof. Kenneth Meade Of Hender-
son. kentucky. returned to the City
Sunday for the summer vacation.
Prof. Meade is attending the Uni
versity of Washington where he
is working for his Doctor Of Let
ters Degree.
Miss Tessie Miller who has been
the instructor in physical educa-
ton in Talladega College, Talla-
dega Alabama returned to New
York this summer to attend Tea
cheers College at Columbia Univer-
sity. Miss Miller Is studying for
her Masters Degree in Physical
Education. She is the daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Miller of this
city, and received her Bachelors
Degree from the University OF
Washington in June, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wright
and son Charles left Tuesday morn
ing on a motor trip to Southern
California and Mexico. George Jr
win remain at home. Mrs. Bonita
Wright and her daughter, Miss
Irene Wright of Tacoma win be
guests at the home while the fam
lily is away.
Mrs. N. H. Swanigar and son OF
Oakland, California are guests al
the Dunbar Hotel this week.
Mrs. John Horton entertained al
dinner Sunday complimenting he'
sister, Mrs. Lily Williams who Is
visiting here from Nashville. Co
vers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Thompson, honored guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horton.
Mrs. Henry c. Bell and two
small sons. Henry Jr. and Arnold
will leave this week to join Mr.
Bell in Helena, Montana for a
months stay. Richard, the eldest
son will remain here as guest in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Negro Workers Council

The council wishes to extend its
congratulations to the Northwest
Enterprise for its splendid issue
of June IL. We were very proud
Of our local paper and took plea
sure in mailing copies to our
friends In other cities. We also
wish to thank the editor for the in
terest he has taken in giving our
news to the public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

IT my pre- iouH re-
would
neIve alorlW son
Ianee week.
ne was sentenced
u twenty enIa
Imprisonment Tor
shooting his sweet
heart. Miss Mildred
Arts and nftnmpfs
ngto kin hlapea
aa4lI A4A4t4.Ass
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of the King
County coIored Rer- ,blcan Club
win be held Sunday. June p at
Chambers Hall, 1916 23rd Avenue,
at pm. All members are urged
to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

kEER e. nATE-fharsday.
1aI4 IS. Brotherhood Of Pullman
ezF FaFssFs Grand Sat Apex Hall.
IeaS zaa 4szlsr ~.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

MONTGOMERY. Ala. tC)-
The Alabama Supreme Court
doomed Edward Lee Summervilie,
convicted in 1882 of shooting and
woundirg fatally Sheriff Burt John
SON, to die on Friday, August 7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

MEz. clara EIrzs1er. after many
years = service wIlh tie North
Hss1 Enterprise IS collector has
EealsHed her position because q
PRESSURE & slhae duties,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
naa3rsaFza H"Us
MhiFIELD TALKS

I'm surprised stated Walter
Dutch aIavfleld IN ~ Interview
with IN Enterprise reporter this
past week, ! believed that because
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Grange Notes

Tuesday is tho much discussed
Dramatic club meeting at the farm
OF william CurtiSs In oxford. All
Changers are invited and should
bring q basket lunch 10 be eaten at
o'clock. Bring q plate, knife and
fork, cup and spoon, Drinks will be
served by the club.
Friday the Conn, state grange
holds It's annual picnic and field
day at Lake Compounce. Bring
either q basket lunch or buy sand
wiches and drinks on the grounds
Harry A. Cation, national grange Sc
cretary, will be the speaker Of the
day.
Friday Is also visiting masters
night at Prospect grange and Mas
ter Herbert rowler OF Beacon Val
ley Grange Is invited TO MI one OF
the chairs.
At Beacon Valley Grange Friday
night the program will be In charge
of the master and overseer,
Monday night will be visiting mas
tiers night at Wolcott and Master
Herbert Fowler Is 10 again MI a
chair as q visiting master.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

NauRatuck, Aug. 1.-THE sum OF
S22 909,ba Of q budget OF $4,000 has
been expended by the welfare de-
partment during the FIRST four
months OF the fiscal year, according
20 the financial report OF Leo Scully,
superlntendent, submitted At the
monthly meeting last night, There
Ia q balance OF So, 737,46 for the re-
naming eight months.
Little Of Importance was taken up
at the brief session, only u few vel
fare cases being discussed,
Mr., scully reported that outside
poor for four months has cost So
2Si,B2, with expenses for labor being
00,0bB,o0. Other details;
Hospital care, 92,0T0,70; children
IN homes, S2,ll3,7l; Meadowbrook,
92,00O,2i; administration, S2,004,68'
The total expenditures are $22,-
2e6O4, credits cutting the figure 10
S22,202.b4.
Mr., scully reported that federal
commodities distributed during July
TO local needy families comprised
the following;
Peas, a. pounds; -four, lao bags;
prunes, 500 pounds; veal, 2Ol
pounds; hamburg, TAT pounds; soup,
Ill cans. sixty families totalllng
40 persons were on relief during
the month,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
262 of $65 900 Budget Spent in First Four Months
GIRL EMPLOYE
STOPS HOLD UP

Revere, Mass, Aug, ii--tuP)--A
$500 payroll holdup was frustrated
today BY the qulck.thlnklng Of q
woman employe Of the North Shore
Dye house. Miss Mary Bowers, 10,
Of Boston was returning 10 the
plant with the payroll from the
Maiden National bank when her au.
tomobilc was forced 10 the curb on
Prospect street BY three men In An-
other machine,
Two OF The bandits, one wearing
a false face, leaped from the car
Miss Bowers screamed and sounded
her automobile horn, attracting the
attention OF u woman passerby, who
also screamed. The bandits became
frightened and Ned, IN several men,
attracted by the screams, went 10
Miss Bowers aid,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
PrlEn NAmmliinc

The privileges OF selecting prizes
tor the many contests ut Pleasure
beach OH August IS, has been be-.
slowed upon Norma Butcher ~
chairman OF the prize committee,
assisted by p. August johnson,
Catherine Sugrue, Robert Lowell,
John Mckee and SkyleS Martin.
Emphasis this year Is being placed
on the selection OF unique and serv.
iccablc awards which has been 40
we'll accomplished that many entries
are lining up for the various con-
tests 10 be held. During the two or
three days just preceding the outing
the prizes will be displayed In q
showcase In the Maple street ofiice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Judges Committee

The important task OF judging
contests 10 be held at tho U. 8, Rub
Der Royal Line outing ut Pleasure
beach Oh August 18TH has been del
egated TO a particularly capable
committee composed OF all factory
council members and headed by
Helen o. Lawley. Miss Lawley nc.
CURED experience ut judging con-
tests ut one OF the u. s. Rubber
quality parties during tho past
spring In which she presided Oh
Judge Of an amateur contest Fac.
tory council members who assist her
are: George Claifey, John 8. Cul.
len, Susan Quigley, Anna Engle-
hardC,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
IMPROVISATION TO
BLOUIN IS GIVEN
WlnSled Man Is Granted
$3.50 to Settle Claim
Against Clock Co.

Henry Dlouln Of wlnSted Is grant.
cd compensation OF $3.50 In Settles
ment Of his claim against The Oil
bert Clock 90. Of Wlnsted IN .
stipulation agreement approved TO-
day by Commissioner James M.
Lynch. III a voluntary agreement,
also i1lcd today, william Butkeyluo
Ia given compensation totalllng
e3ob 80 for his claim against the
Plume and Atwood Co.
Blouln sustained a hand injury
while ~ work at The Plume and Az.
wood Co. plant. lie sustained hand
injury that resulted IN 80 per cent
loss OF use OF one finger, and 90 2.J
per cent loss OF use Of another finger.
-
The heaviest rainfall IN Los AM
geles occurred In 1894, when more
than 30 inches OF rain fell,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
net
TOURNEY OPENS
James Kane Eliminates
George Millspaugh In
Feature Match

Thomaston, Aug 1.-THE men't
handicap tennis tournament gol
on 10 q flying start here yesterday
when James kane, Beded NJ the bot.
tom Of the Graw, eliminated the
veteran George Millspaugh IN an
interesting match, 6--3 and 10,
Kane, with n one stroke handicap
against him, played brilliant tennlt
throughout, passing his hard-ilght-
ing At the net time and time again
with sizzling forohand drives down
the sldellnes.
After losing The nrBL set Mills.
pAugh came back TO lead IN the sec
and, ilVc games 10 four, by virtue oil
n brilliant service winch fairly
burned the ground. He led IN games
"a with u 40--i6 advantage on the
deciding point, but Kane brought
The game 10 deuce winning on a
pretty passing shot. Millspaugh WA
faS ttirlng and his foe took advan-
tage " win out, 7--6,
III the other first round matches
Lawrence Kane defeated Don Brown
81, 60. james O'Brien won over
Randall Pratt Ga, 0-3. George
Johnston disposed Of Mike Lawren-
tano 6--3, 0---3, and IN a long drawn
out battle Bill Atwood won the flrst
set from Ed NATION nj 7--6, but
darkness overlook the boys with the
score Of = all OH the second set, Ut
which point they will resume play
today.
The schedule for todays matches
follows;
800 y, m, -- Vincent Doran w.
George Axelby at the Pine Hill
courts.
400 p. m,--Qeorge Dewoll, Jr., w.
Dr., Harold Curran NJ the Young
Mems club.
6;l6 p. m,---George Haas vs.. Karl
Kiefer at Pine Hin.
$40 y. m. -- Louis LatLimer w.
Archie uran0 NJ kane's court,
$3.50 y. Francis Kane Vs. Oil
bert Nase ut KAnes court.
$50 y, m,--Sherwood Firfield vs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Funeral Of George Alien

Tho funeral OF George Allen, 81,
Of 420 North Main street, was held
Monday afternoon from his homo
10 81, Mlchaels Episcopal church
with Rev. Robert v. X. Harris, act
Ing rector, ofiicIating, Burial was In
Grove cemetery,
The bearers were John MRgonc,
Nicholas Vol, Edward J. Sodlosky,
Harry 0rossman, Frank u, Jones,
and Robert Bobinski,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Club Plans Outing

At n Meeting OF the !, o, o, r.
Dramatic club Friday evening II Wan
decided 10 hold i@ third annual
outing At Camp Pershlng on the
Housntonic river, Sunday, August
~, Tho following committee was
appointed 10 make arrangements.
OMey Trask, Claus Monsees, Joseph
Barrett, James Warner, Mrs, Russell
Weaving, Mrs. J. william johnson,
Mrs, Claus Monsees and Miss Ber-
thu Fairbanks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
zwIck Ward Chairman

Henry zwick, registrar OF voters
and former burgess for nine years,
was named chairman OF the third
ward committee Of tho republican
party at q meeting last night. Mr..
Awick succeeds Samuel ] Lyons,
borough auditor, whose resignation
was accepted. Mr.. Lyons explained
that business keeps him out OF the
borough q great deal,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
SALT sHALE YIELDS CEMENT

Salt Lake City-(UP)-Cement Is
made from salt-impregnatcd shale-
clay deposits Of ancient Lake
Bonneville ct plant near here.
Some Of II was used In the Arraw-
rock dam, near Boise, Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
RotarIans at Waterbury

Members OF the NaugRtuck Ro-
tary club were guests OF the Water.
bury club at luncheon this noon at
the Country club In that city, Coli
between two representative teams
was OH the program for this after
noon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
salvation Army Report

Raymond W. Paul, treasurer, 70.
ports that the sum OF S648,07 was
raised IN the recent Salvation Army
drive here. or this amount 90 per
cent or SDi0.l8 has been forwarded
10 the Salvation Army, and the re-
malnder will be kept here for use In
local emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
WRONG GUESS ON ICE

Salem, III. 49, CUP - Authorities
placed two tons OF Ice In the city
swimming pool containing 100000
gallons OF water. The Ice melted
within O few minutes. the tempera-
ture of the water remaining vir-
tually the same.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
FunerAl o. MIsa JeMnle Foster

Tho funeral of Miss Jennie
Louise Foster, ~, who diod suddenly
Friday night Rt her home, n Car.
roll court, was held Monday after
noon from the Anderson funeral
home with Rev, Henry A. Peek, pas
tor OF the New Hartford Congrega.
tional church, and former director
OF religious education here 0fiiciAt-
Ing, Burial was IN Hillside cemetery
The bearers were Frank Jcnner
Henry Kroll, Theodore Saunders
Willis Merrill, Ralph Smith and r.
Alton Clark,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
WATERBURY, man
HURT IN CRASH
Alton Urquart Suffers Pos
sibIe Internal Injuries
Yesterday
BEACON FALLS
correspondents WIN. . Baxter
Phone NauEatuck 3S.2.

Beacon Falls, Aug li-~Alton Urqu.
hart OF Easton avenue, Waterbury,
suffered n leg injury and possible
Internal injuries yesterday when the
car he was driving went Oft the
highway and over an embNnkment,
coming TO u atop against some small
trees, urquhRrt claimed he was
forced off the road by q large truck
operated by Mario ScRgliotll Of 90
Gilbert street, West Haven.
Scagllotti was notified 10 appear
In town court tomorrow evening on
u charge OF reckless driving. No
statement WAS made 10 police by
the arrested man.
Democrats Meet
Plans for participation IN the
state convention OF the Young
Democratic clubs nj Hanover park
Mcriden, September 7, were made at
u meeting OF the local club last
night. Judging from reports good.
sized number will attend the ses-
sion, The softball team ~ 10 play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Charles TibbaB at. the Young Mems
club.
$3.50 y. m.--Wllliam Atwood w.
Ed NATION at Pine Hill,
Interest Is running high In this
tournament owing 10 the handicap
system, which Is bound 10 furnish
more upsets than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Dance Committee

Dance Committee
Joseph Mcclure, chairman.
Stitching; Lucy Comardo, Bldg, /,
Line 10; Olga Krywkew, Bldg, 3,
Line 80; Anna MoteJaiteis, Bldg. 0;
Leona Rothrock, Bldg. ..
Keds cutting Katherine stand
bridge, Bldg 3, LIST floor,
Keds making Natalie Pcllino.
Sundries' Alice Healy.
daytee making; Frank Weaving,
Gaytee packing; Tony zebrakaS.
Boot room. Michael Verceski.
Gum shoe: Nora Bressler.
once: Chester Furs and william
Butcher.
Dance Contest
Waltz: ! ilrst prize for lady, I first
prize for gentleman, second prize
for lady, second prize for gentle
man.
Shag: first prize for lady, lirSt
prize for gentleman, second prize
for lady, second prize for gentle.
man.
DebbIc; FIRST prize for lady, ]
first prize for gentleman, l second
prize for lady, second prize for
gentleman. thine required about 40
minutesD.
Rule
/. No two ladies or two gentlc-
men shall dance together.
2. No person shall win more than
one prize.
Swimming Events
(2;p0-3:00 p. m)
!. 200 yard free style: men.
2, 80 yard free style: men.
3. so yard breast stroke; men.
4. 80 yard, free style: girls.
s. so yard, free style: under 10
years.
Committee: r. r. Sullivan, r. &c.
Lowell, Ken Carroll, Ed. Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Masses Saturday

Masses Saturday
Masses will be celebrated ut 0 n.
M, and 7 n. M, IN 81, Mlchael's
church Saturday on the occasion
OF the Feast oil The Assumption, n
holy day oI obligation, ConfcH-
slonS viii be heard Friday evening,
Briefs
Miss Betty BaukRt OF FclSpar ave-
nue. left Saturday for North Wood
stock where she will spend two
weeks Rt 81, Mary'S convent camp,
Phyllis Bronson Of Maple avenue
and Beatrice SchmitH OF Bethany
road are mentioning for n week ri
Camp Alice Merritt, Hartford.
Miss Margaret Higgins Of Maple
avenue Ia Visiting IN Manchester.
clifford Woodward OF Maple ave-
nue. has returned from u two weeks
stay at the Y. M, g, A, camp IN
WNlertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
FUNERAL Of q. 4. WIKmore

The funeral OF George T. Wig
more, one OF NAugatuek'S most
prominent citiEens, who died yester.
day morning at his home, 40 Rock.
we'll avenue, will DO held tomorrow
afternoon at 2;S0 from the home,
with Rev. Philip Q, WAleott OF New
Rutherford, N, j. ofielatlng, Mr..
Walcott Is q former pastor OF the
Naugatuck Congregational church,
Burial viii be IN Grove cemetery Ut
the convenience OF the family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Flremem Instructed

New members Of the flrc depart.
ment we're instructed IN the use OF
equipment at a drill OF members oil
the NAugatuck Hose, Hook and
Ladder Co, last night. All Of the
flre apparatus was taken out, with
Fire Chief Milton Calvin IN charge,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Competition Keen

The following program OF events
will feature the u. s. Rubber Royal
Line Outing at Pleasure Beach,
Bridgeport Saturday. Name Of con-
testants are already pouring In for
the track events and bathing beauty
contest, and II Is expected that COM
petition will be particularly keen
for the numerous worthwhile prizes
to be awarded.