davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-15

REFINED WIDOW WILL OPERATE CAR
for refined party with good social contacts
in exchange for drives. evenings week
enGs or Sundays. Address Box 15-A, Star
Evening star., 1937-05-15

PASSENGERS WANTED TO SHARE Ex-
penses to Lincoln Nebr. leaving Sunday,
May 16. H. L. AIKEN. Natl. $3.50.
DRIVING MILWAUKEE,. WIS. MAY -23.
via South Bend and Chicago accommodate
3 passengers. Columbia OBlS & to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
HELP MEN.

ADDING MACHINE SALESMAN-Must be
experienced, furnished references. Wonder
full opportunity. Address Box 40S-X. Star
ofNce
Evening star., 1937-05-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER- R-STENOGRAPHER. 8 years
experience. best reference, moderate salary.
permanent position. Address Box 446-X,
Star office. 49,
COMPANION: will travel for the Summer
or as companion in the home; will help in
light Housekeeping or in the flower gar
den; best of references. Miss E. NJ.
Baker. Box 49, Alex. Va. 15'
HOUSEKEEPER OR NURSE for invalid or
children: references. Write Mrs. Zepp. 231
9Th st. ne 16'
Evening star., 1937-05-15

IS NEW YORK AVE. NV ROOMS
manager. IRs
Evening star., 1937-05-15

IiOl 18th ST. N.W.-Newly decorated sln-
gle room, running water. in a beautiful
Ioth st; residence; $3.50. $3.50 and 81
per week: also double loom. SS so IN
Evening star., 1937-05-15

zoos EYE ST E, Apt. 2-Large Sleeping
| reasonable. 1ks
Evening star., 1937-05-15

COOK. frst-clasS, good; steady work Ap-
ply Al Cafe. Quantico. Va. Phone Tri-
Evening star., 1937-05-15

COR End AND PENN. AVE. E, 2OI End
st:-5 rooms kitchen and bath modern
aml:; S55.Q .Q0:- facing beautiful grounds
Evening star., 1937-05-15

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an ex-
perienced screen and wealth
er-strip salesman-est
Apply Employment Office,
9th floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

3 HAMILTON ST. NW.-Master bed
oom. private bath closets, new. Randolph
Evening star., 1937-05-15

2s27 18TH NV, Apt 22-Young lady
snare attract. bed-liv. rm; cool, comfor-.
conven.; S13 each. Adams 6546
Evening star., 1937-05-15

BOOKKEEPER. automobile experience.
preferably General Motors accounting sys-
tenn: small operation: excellent future.
Give age and experience. Address Box
Evening star., 1937-05-15

22lO PA. AVE. NV. Apt. 5O5-Large bed
room. two windows gentleman. Yves.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. 16 years or
over with bicycles. wanted for permanent
work; good pay. 1917 New YORK ave. NV.
CARPENTERS at 24O7 18th st. NV. at
Evening star., 1937-05-15

PAPERHANGERS 81 day: painters S6
day: frSt-clasS mechanics. Call between
pm. and pm. VIM. Fine. All. 2162.
PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER and
amender for patent department OF indus
trial corporation Give complete details in
GUIDING salary Reply to P. o. Box 9SS.
Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1937-05-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

WORKING WOMAN. white settled. for
rooming house; German preferred; give
phone. Address Box 469-X. Star Office 49,
Evening star., 1937-05-15

q v ST. N.W.-Nicely furn rooms fine
oeas' anil: c.hw.: convenient downtown:
private nome: reasonable North 1888
Sl5 10th ST. NW.-Large small; single,
oonole bath same floor: c.h.w; greatly
Evening star., 1937-05-15

RUG CLEANER, colored experienced with
rotary machine; must be sober and we'll
MT Cockrille Washington Laundry, 27th
and SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1937-05-15

WOMAN. white. good cook housekeeper:
live in: small apartment: 3 in family;
references required. Phone Cleveland 1865.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

COLLECTOR-Experien not necessary,
but must know city and have car: salary.
Moskins. 729 9TH St NV
COMMERCIAL SALESMEN-Large Ford
dealer wants exclusive commercial man.
Must have at least five years experience in
Washington. Salary and commission propo-
sitlon: See Mr.. Wheatley. Triangle Motor
Co No ave NV
Evening star., 1937-05-15

JUNE st in finely appointed home facing
park. Convenient TO car lines and bus
large corner room; senni-private bath; ga
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Do You Remember
ToBe Given Friday

On Friday evening at o'clock, the
members and friends of the Presbyte-
rian church are cordially invited to
attend a Friendly Social gathering in
the Sunday school auditorium.
TO make the evening more enjoy
able, the Friendly circle, whose chair
man is Mrs. James A. Jones, is spon-
soring a play called do You Remem-
her?" Characters from old family al
buns are brought to life in their old
time dress, and fond memories will be
stirred by this performance. There
is no admission charge.
The characters are as follows:
Emily & Betsy (two elderly women
reviewing old family bum).-Alice
Wick and Mrs. M. S. Gerber.
Grandma and two grandchildren
Mrs. Rankin.
Laura and her children-Mrs. David
Bryan.
tMaisie Mrs. Mary Satterwhite. !.
Etta-Postmistress Elizabeth Sing
Teton.
Nora-School Teacher-G Gibson Hard
away. US.
Bennie-Pupil-Th Harris.
Katie Seamstress-M Madeline Powell
Jennie-Mary Jones.
Percy-Boy Reciter-Jensen Vow.
Julia-Mary Belle Gary.
Lucy-Tall and thin-Mrs. Dorsey.
Anna-Laura Jane Crabtree.
MINI ster-Alex Watkins.
Minister'S Wife-Mrs. Charlie Carter
-Violinist-Mrs.I Iris Dicker
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Marionette Show be
1 Given on Friday

Jack and the Beanstalk,' a ma
ionette show, will be presented by
Mrs. G. M. O'NeiPs pupils in Souti
Henderson school auditorium FRIDAY
at II o'clock in the morning, 45 tina!
afternoon and at 7:3O o'clock that
evening.
The performance will be repeated
Monday afternoon at las o'clock ir
Central school auditorium. +
The marionettes were made by the
pupils, themselves, and will be op
Grated during the performance by ths
pupils.
The cast of the play is as follows
Jack-R. H. Faulk.
Jacks Mother-Esther Mae Turner
Giant-Thomas Simmons.
Giants wife-Helen Catlett.
Funny Man Magic Beans)-Josepl
Clarke.
,Fairy-Laura Manning.
The curtain and lights will he ir
charge of Raymond billiard ant
Fleming Lloyd; Annie Baker will b.
stage manager, with Evelyn Scott
Thomas Pendergrass and Juniu
Marks as assistants. Sound effect
will be given by Elizabeth Fuller ant
Rose Clarke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Rev. |. w. Hughes
Speaks to PIT. A

The Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector of
Holy Innocents church, had as his
subject place of the FamN in the
Community" in his talk to the high
school Parent-Teacher Association at
It's regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon. He pointed out that the
home is the essential place of the be-
ginning of anything, and that fam
lilies, not communities make the
standards of living The world will be
in greater harmony, Mr.. Hughes
thinks, when it fully realizes the inn
portance of the places of the church
in connection with the family.
Mrs. S. P. Cooper, president of the
assc Ion, presided at the meeting
anC =. II need the speaker.
The chl-1, ain, Mrs. B. G.. Allen, read
the 10th Psalm, after which the mem
bers joined in brief prayer Various
committee chairmen gave reports. The
Membership Committee reported 118
paid members. Several announce
ments were made concerning FIT. A.
work.
Mrs. Cooper told of the gift to the
library of 81 volumes by Mrs. J. r.
Singleton, in memory of her father.
DR.. J. d. Huffman. DR.. Huffman was
one OF the founders of the city schools,
serving as the first chairman of the
Board of Trustees. Mrs. Singleton was
present and made a few remarks,
stating her pleasure at being able to
make this donation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Garden Clinic Is
Held In Durham

On Wednesday the Garden Club oil
durham and Duke University, in Dur
nam, were hostesses to the "Findine
Health in a Garden" Clinic which
was sponsored by the North Carolina
Garden Club and Duke University
The purpose of the clinic was to show
the Importance of gardening as g
means of rest and recreation and of
overcoming nervousness and fear.
Three lectures were. given in the
morning session: why Worry" by
DR.. Finley Gayle, of Tucker SAM
forum in Richmond, Va: "Overcom-
ing Nervousness" coupled with Crest
and Recreation" by DR.. r. S. Crispell
of Duke University. Luncheon was
served in the Duke University Union
to about 800 members of garden clubs
over the state.
During the afternoon Dr. Wesley
Taylor, of Greensboro, gave "Buga-
boos and Fears" and DR.. e. A. Nc
MILAN, of Winston-Salem, nephew OF
the President of the State Garden
CLUB, spoke on Garden Hobbies
A number of ladies from both the
Henderson Garden Club and the West
End Garden Club attended the clinic
Mesdames F. l.. Toepleman, R. C. S
Davis, K. L. Burton, E. r. Parham A.
T. McNeny, Joel Cheatham, J. w
Cooper, w. P. Gholson, Allison Coop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
r. WOman's Club
Meets Wednesday

aritoraturaH was the subject of the
.u,aram of the Junior Woman's Club,
pald Wednesday evening at the home
~ Mrs Esther Bruin. Mrs. Leon Wick
u.od naper. Origin of Book Week, y
rr;tten by Mrs. Robert Turner. Miss
worv Louise McDearman gave a very
interesting talk on Current Books"
= which she told the merits of sew
aral of the most popular of recent
hooks of fiction. A report on "The
rIubyoman7 a periodical, was given
m Mrs. Robert L. Smith.
The principal topic discussed dur
mo the meeting was the sale of
Christmas tubercular seals, to begin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

on Friday, November 26. Mrs. Leon
Wick, chairman of the drive, distri-
buted the seals and gave directions
Mrs. Latta gave a report of the
district conference, held in Weldon
at which Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr.. was
elected president of the Fourteenth
District of Federated Woman's Clubs
An announcement was made bv ?
member of the Cooperative Concert
Association, telling that the member
ship drive has begun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

son.
Luella and Vivian-Mrs. Beasley and
Mrs. VIM. Bryan.
Frederick Watkins.
Nellie-Dorothy Brinkley.
Lena and Emma-Anna Mae Bruin
and Helen Royster.
Bettina-MrS. Council.
Scouts-David Evans and Jerry
Faulkner.
Gertie-Child Reader Elizabeth
Laws.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
nu;dnn Tournament.

hrida tournament sponsored by
Inc Oa committee of the high
t the Up PIT. a. will meet at o'clock o'clock
scnOo o,,oring at the West End Country
TINS Al CHESTS are requested to bring
cluo nr, cards, score pads, and pen
tnen Two nrizes will be awarded, and
ci ss.,.bments will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Old Butte Chapter
Is Entertained By
Mrs. ]. K. Plummer

Old Butte chapter of the D. A. r.
was delightfully."- entertained on Sat-
urday afternoon, by Mrs. J. K. Plum
mer at her home in &iddleburg.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent, Mrs. w. F.. Gholson, and
opened with the salute to the flag,
the D. A. r. ritual, and the Lords
prayer in concert.
After the routine business, the pro-
gram was presented by Miss Edna
Garlick. She spoke of its being "Edu-
cation Week." and how different days
had been celebrated, during the week.
1t was fitting that in the study of
Youth" this year, "The Constitution
Speaks" by Lucia RAMSEY Maxwell
was read by Mrs. S. r. Harris. Miss
Mariel Gary read a. paper on DOLLS =
which told of dolls of, other lands and
ages. The program closed with the
singing of America.
Mrs. Plummer served most enjoy
able salad plate, followed by an ice
course. 49,
Condition Unchanged.
The condition of w. H. Fleming
who is critically ill at Duke hospital
in Durham, was reported today to be
unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

,rill ra dress rehearsal at 3
There w. evening in the Presby
o'clock , ,'i.g room, for the play
terian, - remember" to be given on
DO lon evening. A full attendance is
.oouested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
,yost End Garden Club.

rTost End Garden club will
the Eriday afternoon at 3 o'clock
meet ." ,ome Of Mrs. A. T. McNeny,
at the ,n nm McNeny, Mrs. E. G. Everett,
win p' 3 Powell, Mrs. w. R. Laws,
Mrs -. G A. Crews as hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
HOURS 9 A. M. TO IL NOON

er, Irvine Watkins, Alex Watkins, G.
V. Singleton, S. T. Peace. r. T. Up
church, w. r. Laws, w. j. Aston, and
Miss Leah Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
CHURCH
SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In Raleigh.
rehearsal Tonight.

Mrs S. r. Watson spent
~, in Raleigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-23
CONFERENCE HERE !
j ON EVANGELISM
COngregatiO naI Clefgymen
Assembling At Second |
Church Tomorrow

A conference under the ailspicel
Of the national commission for
evangelism win take pfacs tonors
row ct the Second Congregational
church and seventy-three Congre-
gational clergymen who have beer
In charge Of past6rates or who havd
been. ordained before 1880 have beeI
invited TO attend. /
A devotional service will open tIl4
session at 10 O'Clock under the
direction Of Dr.. John G. Walkers
Discussion win follow and lunch
will be served ut noon. The church.
and social action will be the topic
of the afternoon session.
Clergyman from this section Wild
who have been invited are listed,
as follows:
Rev. Edward r. Miller Of Beth1'
lehem, Rev. Frank J. Landholt al
Canaan, Rev. Walter Warner OF
Canton Center, Rev. Allen Irwin Of
Collinsville, Rev. ]. Edward Lair3
Of Colebrook, Rev. n. Wilbur Sinh
mons OF Cornwall, Rev. Paul ri:
Lynn Of Sherman, Rev. Ernest Fsbl
Lacheman Of Torrington, Rev.s
Harold e. Craw, associate pastor
Of the First Congregational church,
Of Waterbury, Rev. Kenneth Slorr
Of Untonvtlle. Rev. ROLAND al
Ewing of Woodbury. Rev. r. Brad
ley Skinner Of Torrington, and Revi
Orrin Dice CT Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-23
Joseph WeIton Laid
To Rest Here Today
WATERVILL.E
Mrs. r. ". Henlon-l7ss Thomaston AVs.--Ts- s-Sass

waterville, Feb. 23-Ti1e funeral Of
Joseph Dennison Welton was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
home 1876 Thomaston avenue. Rev.
Alison J. Smith, pastor Of Grace
Methodist Church, Waterville, off,
ciated, assisted by Rev. Samuel G..
johnson. rector Of st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church, Waterbury.
Burial was In the old Pine Grove
cemetery, and the bearers were,
William Garrigus, Walter Garrigus,
Bert Lane, Richard Minnaman,
George Piercey and Louis Stevens.
Bishop Guest Here
A special Lenten service was held
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. 1T. Rev
Frederick @. Budlong, Of Hartford,
Bishop Of Connecticut, visited the
parish and preached at this service,
His topic concerned the reality Of
the spiritual gift In confirmation,
and he stressed the point that 1t Is
a real and daily source Of strength
to those, who cooperate with the
divine gift.
Bishop Budlong confirmed a class
Of six which was presented by Rev.
Raymond M. d. Adams, rector Of the
church. The choir rendered special
music under the leadership Of Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, organiSt.
Another Lenten service will be
held Friday evening, Feb. 26th, at
which time Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair,
rector of All Souls Episcopal Church
will be the preacher.
The Micah Cleans ociety Of the
Grace Methodist Church will hold a
regular weekly meeting this evening
at the parsonage.
Card Party Thursday
The regular weekly, Lenten card
party under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Michaels
Church will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, the committee
in charge, comprising Of Mrs. Dam
lei Sullivan and Mrs. James McAree.
Refreshments will be served and
prizes awarded for each table, to-
gether with q door prize.
Priscilla Henchel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Henchel, Of Thorn
aston avenue, and a fifth grade
pupil of Sprague school. is spending
her mid-winter vacation, In Winsted
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam Blewitt.
Sewing Bee Tomorrow
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-23
ODD FELLOWS TO
PRESENT COMEDY
Lady Spitfire" to Be Of
fered By Rubber COM
pany Council

Naugatuck, Feb. c3.-The Odd
Fellows Dramatic club will present
a three-act comedy. Lady Spit
fire" under the auspices Of the fac
tory council of the U. 8. Rubber
Products, Inc, here March II and
Is in the Gem theater, it has been
announced by John OStroski, publ
city chairman.
1t will be offered for the relief
and recreational fund of the factory
council. Warren D. Abel and DR..
Franklin A. Warren are the direc-
tors Of the cast and Norma Butch
err Is the assistant manager. The
assistants are: James Nardello,
James Petit, Catherine Dolan, Gift
ford Reed, w. r. Fitzgerald. and
Elizabeth Rooney.
The cast follows:
Miss Prudence, owner OF the
Rutherford school for girls -.
...."............. Mona Culver
Cindy Dale, a student in the
school ,.,............ Edna Lyon
Ginger Reid, another student 80.
................ Marjorie Smith
Flobelle Berthon 49,. Caroline Lutz
Kay Sutton, Lady Spitfire ......
................ Marion Allen
Tom Brown, looking for work -.
E ANA. DR.. Franklin A. Warren
Bud Jones, Toms Pal ..........
................. Jot Fairbank
Jed Buell., the constable ...... z
......... ....... olney Trask
Henri DuPrayne, Kay's Friend.
................. Ermand Valois
Stephen Sutton, Kays father ~.
............... Claus Monsees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-23

well, come on, judges. Let's get
out there and get 1t over with. My
dear Joan, how I'd love to smack
you right on the jaw!"
Two hours sufficed for an elimi-
nation review of the talents of the
Al candidates who had appeared for
the tryouts, with Miss Sellers on the
stage giving them lines to say and
actions to perform, while the other
members Of the committee, scattered
"out 'front.'" graded them. Two
hours, and then the grades were
tailed, the chosen were announced
and the luckless departed, and the
committee and the selected persons
assembled anew for the definite as
signment Of roles.
For this purpose the members Of
the committee gathered on the stage
and compared notes, occasionally
calling some person up for further
tryout. 1t was decided Immediately
that the part of Bully Mcclure
should 60 to Ralph Hanson, Jr.,
whose father had trotted home from
the station in an inadequate over
coat few hours before. Ralph, Jr,
was known favorably TO his con-
temporaries In the village, and to
his elders he was that awfully nice
Hanson boy" The $40 which had
paid for his family's membership In
the Guild was money he had earned
as he earned all that was spent
on himself, at every sort Of job he
could do and still remain in high
school.
THE part Of Sally, Bully's elder
L sister, went without debate to
Helen Waddell, Marcia Canfield's
closest friend, whose father owned
the 500 overcoat. Helen had the at
tributes of success; she was pretty,
and serious, and clever. and she was
popular. But at "a years she could
only spend her time wishing she had
a job, for there was parental In
junction that people In the village
would think they needed the money
If she had gainful employment.
The casting went on. The men,
bers Of the committee found them
selves in surprising agreement as to
the various roles and available play
ers were considered, and where in
frequent disagreements developed,
they rcsorted to further tryouts.
At last only two roles were still
to be filled, that Of Julia, the lead
ing woman, and Emma, Julia's SIS
ter. And only two players, Of course.
remained to be assigned. One was
Marcia Garfield. The other was Dor
othy Osborn, whose. father had the
$47.50 overcoat and unheated auto
mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-23

The committee members con-
ferred. Apparently they could not
agree, for Miss Sellers stepped for
ward and addressed the players who
were her audience.
1.-TWO parts remain" she said.
zone is Julia, who, as you probably
know, is the heroine Of 'Half-Acre
In Eden Julia finds the path Of love
q very rocky path, indeed. The other
part is Emma, Julia's sister, a very
jealous and acid sort Of woman
truly remarkable opportunity for
some very fine acting. The commit
tee wishes Miss Osborn and Miss
Garfield to come up on the stage
again before making final decision.
Miss Osborn, will you come first,
please?"
Dorothy went forward and again
paraded her histrionic abilities as
they were suggested by Miss Sellers.
A murmur Of polite applause re-
warded her.
"Now, Miss Canfleld."
MARCIA went to the stage, read
NA few lines, struck a few
poses, walked In this manner and
that manner, as Miss Sellers
prompted. Again a rnurmur Of ap-
plause.
The committee members bent their
heads to confer. Marcia started
back to her seat. In the silence
which awaited the decision, Dorthy
Osborn spoke to a girl seated beside
her, and her voice carried-it
seemed meant to carry.
"Well, Marcia certainly could do
the Julia part to perfection" said
Dorothy. "She has had such recent
and excellent experience inflow
did Miss Sellers put it2-the rocky
path Of love. Just made for the
part, don't you think?"
Marcia sat down. No one could
have told that she had heard. Or
minded.
Mike Bradford, who was not UNI
acquainted with village gossip, had
seen, had heard and had understood.
He felt more kindly toward his fell
low committeeman, then, as Miss
Sellers, having polled them for the
final verdict spoke again.
THE committee assigns Miss Can
field to the part Of julia" she an
nounced. Miss Osborn will play
Emma" ~
Bradford caught up with Dorothy
Osborn halfway to the exits, as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-23

Methodist Church, win hold q Sew
ing Bee, Wednesday evening, Feb.
oath, at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Taylor Of 1920 ThomastoH Avenue;
at 7:3O O'Clock. A very pleasant
evening has been planned and all
members are requested to attend
and to be supplied with plenty Of
sewing materials.
Ralph L. Bates, Of, a. Wheeler
street, Is confined to his home be-
cause Of sickness.
Boston Guests Here W q
Daniel Murphy and Miss Hilda
Murphy Of Boston, Mass, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Golden
Of Boyden street.
All ex-service men are invited to
attend a meeting Of the Casper s..
Davis, American Legion Post tonight
at Fraternity hall at 8 o'clock to
hear District Commander Benjamin
Bernstein, Of Ansonia: District Sem
Tor vice-C Commander John Bailey Of
Wallingford and District Junior
vice-C Commander. John n. Freegel,
membership chairman, Of Meriden.
Refreshments will be served.
Visit In Washington
Vincent SAM Of Thomaston ave-
nue. and william Lanouette Of Shelf
field street, spent asfew days Of the
school holiday in Washington, d. G.
RumorS Denied
Persistent rumors floating around
town here the past few days had
1t that the Waterbury Brewing Com
pany has purchased the Waterville
Fastener Company at the corner Of
Boyden street and Thomaston ave-
nue. was emphatically denied this
morning by Patrick McFadden Of
the Waterbury Brewing Company.
s---------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-23
BOYS CLUB HOLDS
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Various Contests Attract
Large Number Of Visitors
TO- Popular Institution

Urder the direction OF Ted" H.
Moore, physical director, many boys
took part IN the open house" pro-
grim yesterday at the waterbury
Boys club On Cottage place. SWIM
ming, basketball, boxing and ping
po..g featured the days contests.
The results Of the swimming meet,
supervised by Anthny Bruno, are
a.; follows:
Among the Cubs aged Z to 10
". lis, Eruast Crocco won over
jsmes Zappula after an elimin-
at.czl contest. Other cubs partic-
ipating were Leo Lacoursiere,
Sonny Santora, Eddie Russo, Tom
my Bonvissuto, Sam Andolina,
Bert Plouffe, Sam Andolina,
.rt Plouffe, Robert Russo and
Lionel Plouffe.
John Karpavich defeated VIII
liam Kenney in the Midget class
for boys from 10 to Is years Of
age. Others who were eliminated
included Victor D'Angelo, Joseph
Camelleti, George Byrnes, Fred
Geneva, George Haddad, Nick
Lena, Emanuel Lombardo, Louis
Malenfant, Robert Ouelette and
Frank Pandolfo.
In the Junior group, aged Is to
Is, Victor D,Angelo won out over
L. Iannoccone. Runners up were
j. Natalie, D. Marcucio, John Kar-
pavich, D Spardone, F. Giattino
and M. Rinaldi.
Tony Rinaldi, Andy Bells, Joseph
Rossi, Fred Sprina, Morris Ippriano
and Irish Red" Mahoney were the
boxers yesterday. J. Savacas won the
house ping pong tournament by de-
feating M. Malta in the finals.
The results Of the Waterbury
Stratford team ping-pong match are
as follows: