davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Kay Stan1ners Plays Miss Cowe

Top-seeded Alice Marble elini-
mated Virginia Wolfenden, 6-1,
6-3, while third-seeded Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, Of Cambridge,
Mass, eliminated Margaret Os-
borne, a former national junior
champion, 6-3, 81. Both Miss
Wolfenden and Miss Osborne are
from San Francisco.
In the other quarter-final match,
Nancye Wynne, the Australian
sensation, defeated Margot Lumb,
of England, Ga, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
New Hazard
Golfers Ball LANDS
In RattLer'S Coil

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Aug. 10.
Golfers who find their ball lodged
in the center of a rattlesnake's
coil need not suffer a strokes
penalty if they follow the course
of Lonnie Minor, who faced such q
situation on the Echetah Country
Club course yesterday.
On the eighth hole slice car
ried his ball into the rough and
the caddy investigated sufficiently
to find the ball nesting in the
reptiles coil. Eight rattleS were
singing a warning tune.
Minor killed the snake with an
iron and played the ball from its
original lie. That's the truth.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug. 10
QN.sJ.-Kay Stammers, English
tennis ace, will meet Thelma
Coyne, of Australia, today in the
final quarter-final round of the
Essex Clubs women's invitation
tournament here.
In the three other quarter.final
matches yesterday, brilliant play
marked by top tennis form proved
too much for a pair of West Coast
ladies who had provided upset
after upset in the earlier rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

In the semifinals, Mrs. Fabyan
will meet Miss wynne, while Miss
Marble will meet the winner of to-
days match between Miss SIAM
mers and Miss Coyne.
Two of the semifinal berths in
the women's doubles have been
filled by the second-seeded Cali.
fornia team of Dorothy May Bun
dy and Dorothy Workman and the
team of Mrs. John Van Ryn and
Mrs. Carolyn Babcock Stark.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

GEORGE EARLE is chalked
up as NUMBER SIX on the list
who will make the trip on the
DAPPER DAN SPECIAL to Chi
cago to witness the game be-
tween the Washington Redskins
and the Nations All-StarS in
Soldier Field, August 81. Who's
next? Better make It Snappy,
as the $3.50 tickets for the game
in Chicago have been sold out.
A few of these tickets are avail
able at the Redskins office,
Ninth and H Streets Northwest.
Price of round-trip fares on the
DAPPER DAN SPECIAL which
leaves here Tuesday afternoon
at $40 and arrives in Chicago
the morning of the big game
are priced at $500 (day cOach)
and SAG. 80 (Pullman). Com
pIete arrangements can be made
at the Redskins office.
PETE ODD ENGLISH is lin
ing up members for the DAP
PER DAN BASKE T B A LII
TEAM which will compete In
Washington and inter-city bat
ties this year. PETE lists the
SQUAD composed of CARROLL
SHORE, TOMMY NORTON,
BEN lola (all Of George
town.: PHIL FOX. Columbia;
OLLIE Upton, Wilson Teach
ers: KNOCKY THOMAS, Mary
land; and TOM DAVIS, Ala
bama. Some squad, eh what?
Any other candidates for the
team are requested to contact
ENGLISH at the Community
Center.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Entries for Tennis
Tournament Close

Entries for the mems tennis
tournament to be played among
Federal workers at Potomac Park
courts starting Saturday after.
noon close at o'clock today at
the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
st. N. w.
Entries for the women'S event
close Saturday at 6.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
PADDOCK PICKS EN-
AT CUMBERLAND

WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK, MUDDY
FIRST RACE-Purse $4oO claiming; 2-year-olds About
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Dear Bob:

1uluNlOn NOLlullltcC'
Chevy Chsse-Bethesda Chapter
Dear Bob:
1t kind Of burns me up every
time I hear this bunch of bass
anglers gripping about muddy
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

water h ere,
there and the
other place,
b e c a u S e I
claim if they
would spend
just half as
much time on
a study OF
b a S S habits
and W a t e r
conditions as
they do cusS-
ing out the
m u d, h e y
would really
ge t t h e m.
selves S o m e
b a S S. These
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Today's Scratches
AT THISTLEDOWN

AT THlSTLEDOWN
FIFTH RACE-Quck, Exhort.
SIXTH RACE - Sheknrun, Empress
SEVENTH RACE-wise Money, Luke
Connell, Little Reign.
EIGHTH RACE-Miss Adele.
Weather. cloudy; track, fast.
AT WASHINGTON PARK
FIRST RACE-Model Mary, Quick
Quick Plucky Byrd, Orchids Next.
THIRD RACE-Scotch Trap. Shelby
FOURTH RACE Arthur B. John
Francis, Cruising, Dedication, Worthing.
FIFTH RACE-Blue Su.
SIXTH RACE-Belle Charmer, Low
Cuts, World War.
SEVENTH RACE-Playaway Sir Ajax.
Sun Erin, Forceful, Mister Jacko, Sky
EIGHTH RAcE-wanderobo. Polsnte
weather. clear; track. fast.
AT NARRAGANsETT PARK
FIRST RACE-War Major. Hoot loot.
SECOND RACE-Bag o. Tricks. Tickle
Mood, Holl Bit, Combatant, Loyal Co
hort. Doris Rene.
THIRD RACE-Transday.
FIFTH RACE-Two Bob. Savage
SIXTH RACE - Dead Calm. Count
Dean, Crestonian, Amneris, Chain Wick,
EIGHTH RAcE-countsss Lena. Even
WeathsEs GIeaEs track. slow.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18


LoNG-sHoT DAILY DoUBLE-Home Hunter and Prince
Khayyam.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Cumberland Entries

Brief ........ .1o7I xCounsellor BillylO7
Also eligible:
aHalloo ....1o7I Counter Pass liz
Janstar ........1O6I Stingaree ..... ..lO7
aKil Clap ...1O1l Hustle Home 10Y
aStone-Pearce entry
EIGHTH RACE (substitute)-Three-
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
$500: about 6h furlongs.
Depinard .....112I Tractable 5000 II!
xBlond Reel ..102l ACautious Bo III
boiled Up. 1911 xKtwo 80: 80. 1O1
ably Chiffon. .112 Post Brigade. Liz
Also eligible
Sun Sweep. .107l kenner ......112
xBright Brian. 1O7 Jim Moss. ...... IL
single A........112 Beacon Queen. 10Y
aAlday-Donaldson entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather, clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
National Citu
League
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

OS4AAAAN
LEAGUE A
Union Printers VS.. Rose Liquor, South
Ellipse, p. m.
Klein Tavern vs.. Bel MIA. East
Ellipse, 8 p. m.
Market Pharmacy vs.. Fairfax F D.,
No. IL, West Potomac, 5 p. IN.
LEAGUE B
Tucci Plumbing vs.. Anacostia Motor.
Gonzaga, i .. IN.
D. c. Plumbers VS.. A. P. N. B. A.,
Gonzaga, $3.50 p. m.
Giradians VS.. Reads Pharmacy. No. /,
Fairlawn, 3 p. m.
Retail Clerks 6ssA VS.. Pirates. No. 10,
Potomac, p. m.
JUNIORS
Coffee Screen VS.. 3. C. NJ. ?. 10. South
Ellipse. l .. m.
Championship First Half, Toss for
Home Team
Bethesda Jrs. VS.. Z. C. NJ. p. 5, North
B. G. NJ. P. vs.. B. Mp. II. East Ell.
lipse. / p. m.
Deoudes Celery VS. Nick lombard,
West Ellipse, / p. m.
(Second Half Series)
MIDGETS
B. C. M. P. 1. VS.. B. C. NJ. P. 10. North
Ellipse, IL a. m.
B. c. NJ. F. ii VS.. Blue Ribbon. South
Ellipse, II a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

aAIday-DOndIuSOH ONLIy.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Wea ther. clear: track, heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
SAFE DRIVERS
TO Be CHOSEN
Contest Organized Among
Officers and Employees
of State Concerns

"A group Of prominent manufact-
urers and other business leaders
with the support OF Governor Cross
and the Highway Safety Commits
sion, has organized Safe Driving
Contest among officers and employ
es Of Connecticut concerns. Safety
for all users Of the highways is
the immediate objective, but the
sponsors hope the plan will result
In conditions before and after the
whistle blows as safe as now exist
during working hours In plants and
offices.
The contest, which will be con-
Quoted by each concern separately,
for the present at least, Is TO run
for one year, beginning November !,
but there will be two periods Of
competition for prizes, from NoVem-
Der /, 1898 to April 30, 1889, and
from May /, 1888, TO October 81,
1899.
Three or more substantial prizes
are to be offered by each concern,
awarded at the end of each six
months period. In addition, all the
flrst prize winners will be given a
certificate signed by the Governor
and without q conviction for VIOLA
ton OF any motor vehicle law, will
be given q card on which his record
for the year will be certified by the
chairman Of the Highway Safety
Commission and by the Commission
er Of Motor Vehicles, This will be
In convenient size so that II may
DO carried with drivers license.
Dudley s, Hngraham Of Bristol,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
HOUSE ON CEDAR
AVENUE DAMAGED

A dwelling at ~ Cedar avenue was
badly damaged by fire at 2:30 yes
terday morning. 1t was the most
serious Of number Of weekend
alarms answered by firemen.
The cause Of the blaze was I'M
known. The building had been va
Gated last Wednesday by Louis
Sweeney and family. 1t is owned by
John Berry Of East Main street.
Water damage was caused early
last night when a sprinkler system
went off in the Wooster billiard
parlors, in the Hodson building at
Exchange Place. Rubbish in the
place caught fire and started the
sprinkler system In operation. Dam
age was not serious.
A minor fire in truck owned by
the Underhill dairy. of Farnham
avenue, was extinguished quickly by
firemen early yesterday after two
alarms had been sent In.
A brush fire was extinguished early
yesterday afternoon on the property
of Arthur Destino, 229 Washington
street.
Saturday afternoon firemen ex-
tinguished two brush fires and a
dump fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
BISHOP DELEGATES
new YALE CHAPEL
Many Prominent Clergy.
men Present; Beautiful
Gift to Corporation

The new st. Thomas More Yale
chapel was dedicated yesterday
morning IN New Haven, Most Rev
Maurice r. McAulIffe, bishop OF the
Hartford diocese officiating. The eX-
erciseS had been postponed follow
Ing the hurricane disaster OF few
weeks back. Many dignitaries OF the
Catholic church were present, mem
bers OF the 81. Thomas Moro Corpo-
ration, donors, and Yale under
graduates.
Bishop McAuliffe was assisted by
Bishop-elect Matthew r. Brady OF
the Burlington, VT, diocese, q form.
er local resident, Rev. David Hutch
inson, pastor OF st. Johns church
In New Haven, also formerly OF this
city, and several other clergy OF
New Haven, Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs
Yale chaplin, celebrated the high
mass following the blessing OF the
building and exterior. Undergradu-
ates served as acolytes and the Lit
urgical Arts Choir OF New York
City, DR.. Beckett Gibbs at the organ,
provided the music.
Many gifts presented TO the corp
Grafton for the chapel were viewed
for the first time yesterday, includ-
Ing picture Of Our Lady OF Guada-
loupe, appurtenance for the main
altar, the pulpit, the altar rail and
three sanctuary lamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
No Negligence Found
lin Recent Death Of
Aged Waterbury Man
Fatality Occurred on Waterbury.BristOI Highway Sep
/ tember l4-OperatOr Testified Victim Reversed
ID Route While Crossing Road

hundred feet from Leahey he blew
his horn and Leahey started to-
ward the right or easterly shoulder
OF the road. Thereupon, as Heas-
ley drew near him, the desceaSed
suddenly started for the other side.
Heasley applied his brakes, which
were In good condition, and
swerved TO the left and then back
to the right, but deceased was
struck by the right running-board
and rear fender Of the Heasley
car, There were no marks on the
Heasley car.
Heasley was o duly licensed
operator and was travelling at
q speed Of between thirty-five and
forty miles per hour. There Is q
straightaway OF several hundred
yards In each direction north and
south Of said point and O slight
downgrade.
Heasley drew up to, the right
side Of the road two hundred and
ten feet distant and just beyond
the state highway fence borders
the road thereat, parked his car
there and returned to where de-
ceased lay unconscious on the
eaSterly side Of the road, his head
toward the middle Of the road and
tho rest Of his body lying cross
wise Of the road, the feet being
some distance from the easterly
shoulder and on the road.
Taken 10 Hospital
With the assistance OF one
Anthony Lanosa, q witness, de-
ceased was ut once removed 10
Bristol Hospital. In the Heasley
car, and was admitted at 800 p.
M. He died at said Hospital at
1928 A. NJ, on September q,
1898.
I and hat the death of the said
Cornelious j. Leahey was due TO
suddural hemorrhage sustained In
the manner hereinbefore described
but that said death was not due
TO the criminal negligence Of the
operator Of the car, the said Hugh
J. Heasley.
In compliance with the Statute
I have flled with the clerk OF the
Superior Court for New Haven
County at waterbury my report
OF the inquest, together with the
testimony taken.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut
this 10 day Of October, A. D.
1888.
WILLIAM 3. HENNEssY.
Deputy Coroner for New HaVei
County at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
SULLIVAN CHOSEN
BY BLIND PEOPLE

Membership Of the Blind Peoples
Association OF Connecticut, Inc,
reached the highest peak In It's his
tory when six new members were
accepted at the annual meeting
Saturday night In the Central Bap-
tiSt church, Hartford.
Arthur Sullivan, New Britain
newspaperman, was reelected 10 his
third term as president. In spite
OF his request TO be relieved from
the ONCE, he was drafted by accla.
nation. Robert Reid Of Hartford,
who conducts q stand In the State
Capitol, was elected vice president;
Mrs. Ethel l.. Connors OF Hartford
was reelected treasurer, and John
J. Duffy Of Hartford was elected
secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
Hartford Driver Exonerated by Coroner's Finding
WITNESS ABSENT
TRIAL DEFERRED
Four Men Accused OF
Smashing Window in
East Main st. Inn

Four men arrested last night on
breach Of peace charges received
one-day continuances in city court
today. The accused are John salls'
nardi, 81, OF l52 East Main street,,
John Mingo. 20, Of the same adj
dress; Raymond Chester 20, Of liS
Walnut street: and Fred Miranda.
Is. Of 100 Hill street. ~
The men we're arrested by Patrols
man Harold Green, after q policeA
broadcast notifying officers TO halt
the car In which they were riding,
Patrolman Carl Hespelt had noti@
fled headquarters, after windows
had been broken at the Blue Moon
Inn, at East Main and Montrose
streets. Patrolman Hespelt testified
today that he did not see the men
causing any trouble, but that an.
employee OF O gas station nearby had
given the marker numbers Of the
automobile.
The witness was not present IN
court this morning, and further
hearing OF the case was delayed un-
I'll tomorrow. The men oil pleaded
not guilty. #s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
THOMASTON COP.
FAVOR JOHNSTON
denomination Expected at
Caucus Tuesday Night;
Democrats Pick Potter
Especial To The DemocraD


Tomorrow night the Republicans
In Thomaston will hold their caucus
for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for the lower house Of the
general assembly and while there has
been some talk around the town
that various persons are seeking the
nomination II Is an accepted fact that
William Johnston, chairman OF the
Republican town committee, and
present member OF the legislature
will be nominated In all probability
by reclamation. II another candi.
date Is nominated then Johnston
will win the nomination on the first
ballot.
At one time O representative from
Thomaston never succeeded himself
but this precedent was shattered
when Frederick White was elected to
the legislature on two successive
| times.
Johnston Is generally credited
with the fine showing the Republic
cans made during the town election
at which time the Republicans car.
ried the town by two 10 one mar
gin.
Johnston served IN the lower
house during 1887 and served on two
important committees, and 10 those
who know the game OF politics, 1t
Is known that the more times rep
resentative returns to the general
assembly the better committees he Is
given. Thus. II representative Is
returned TO the legislature three or
four times In succession he Is us
ually named speaker OF the house,
ma ority leader, or else he Is named
chairman OF powerful legislative
committee, In which case he can al
ways obtain much recognition for
the town or city that sends him, or
her, to the legislature.
Johnston makes good appear
ance, he Is O good talker and knows
how 10 mix, all OF these qualifica-
tons are highly important to every
successful public Office holder.
On the ticket with Mr.. Johnston
will be Judge J. Howard Roberts,
reputed to be the strongest vote get
ter In the thirty-second district, and
who Is running for the state senate.
The Democrats will nominate
George Potter as their candidate for
the general assembly. There will be
no opposition for the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
YOUTHS FINED ON
THEFT COMPLAINT
Accused Arrested for TAX
ing Gasoline From WPA
Compressor

"The practice Of stealing gasoline
"a Becoming too common. declared
Judge Theobald T., Conway In city
GOVT today after two youths had
pleaded guilty 10 such an oifense,
He Imposed fines Of s26, without
COST, on Michael Beccia, 10, OF %
williams street, and John Iorio, 20
Of 30 williams street.
In view Of the fact neither OF the
boys had any previous records
Judge Conway suspended execution
Of the sentence. The boys were ar
rested by Patrolman james Stack
after taking gasoline from q COM
prcssor being used on WPA pro-
feet IN Fairlawn.
Angus Hardness, a, OF 80 Shefield
street, and Henry Arsenault, 10, OF
20 Haase street, charged with breach
Of peace, received suspended sent
enceS.
Bronis Zilinskas 40, Of IS Green
street was fined s. and costs on a
preach OF peace charge. Charles
Makausgy, ~, OF 676 Riverside
street, charged with the same Of
tense, was found not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

No criminal negligence was In
Nolved In the accident which took
Che life Of Cornelius ], Leahey OF
1000 South Main street, Deputy
Coroner william 3. Hennessy re-
ports In finding filed In superior
court, Leahey was fatally injured
September IA on the Waterbury,
Bristol road In Wolcott, and died at
Bristol hospital September ~.
Abs0lved
The driver OF the car was Hugh
D, Heasley Of 1853 la Asylum ave-
nue., Hartford. The finding absolves
Heasley of any responsibility for the
death.
The finding states that Leahey
was crossinng the highway ct the
time of the accident, and that
Heasley was operating his car IN O
careful manner.
Deputy Coroner Hennessy says IN
on September II, 1898, at about
600 D. M, Daylight Saving Time,
the deceased was walking IN O
northerly direction on the easter
ly side OF the Wolcott- Bristol
Road, in the town Of Wolcott, ana
upon reaching q point about ono
and two-tenths miles south OF the
Wolcott- Bristol town line, Hugh ].
Heasley, OF 753M Asylum Avenue,
Hartford, Connecticut, approached
operating his own LaSalle Sedan
automobile. proceeding also In
northerly direction on the right or
easterly side OF said road. Heasley
was q properly licensed operator
and was travelling at q reasonable
rate Of speed. The weather was
clear and the roadway dry.
Changed Mind
When Heasley was about Two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
French Convention
Set For Bridgeport
LUniOn des Franco.Amercain to Be Hosts at State
Parley-Committee Meets Here Yesterday

| Various subjects Of interest TO the
French people in general were dis
subjects discussed yesterday were
Communism, Parochial Matters
French Language, French Press
Religion and Education.
The speakers who Will address the
convention are: Henry T. LedouX
OF Nashua, N. H., general president
OF L'Union st. jean aptiste
d'Amerique. French Language"
Adolph Robert OF Woonsocket, r.
l., president Of the Canada Amer
lean Society, Parishes and
Schools; George FIteau OF Woon-
socket. n. J.. "Trench Press; Attor-
ney Jean M. Bachand OF Putnam
Conn, will speak on youth prob
lens. Mr.. Bachand stated yesterday
afternoon that much has been and
Is being said on this subject, but
comparatively little Of a construc-
tive nature Is being done. Jean
Piche OF Winooski, Vermont, "Oui
Societies"; Reverend Leo Piche OF
Willimantic, Conn, "Our Conven.
tons: Albert Il. Trothier OF Bris.
tol, Communism" Professor ArsenC
Crotier, chief of the department Of
live languages at the Connecticut
State College OF Storrs, Conn, will
deliver q toast 10 the women
A resolution TO assist IN com
batting communism was passed and
the federation's cooperation will be
offered 10 His eminence Maurice j.
McAuliffe, bishop OF the Hartford
diocese.
A request for membership was
presented for the Holy Name OF
Jesus Society OF Bridgeport. The So
ciety was accepted.
Albert T. Thothier OF Bristol, ma
tional vice president OF L'Union st.
jean Baptiste d'Amerique reported
that this organization will donate
one hundred dollars toward the
convention expenses and 1t Is eX-
pected that other national organiz-
atoms will make similar donations,
Miss Cecile Rochon, president OF
the Villa-Maria Lodge, Auxiliary Of
the st. Jean Baptist Society was q
guest OF the executive committee.
The local members OF this commits
tee are Miss jeanette Frenchette
and william L. Cambigue.
This committee consists OF Rev.
Adelard Jalbert Bridgeport. chap
lain; Adhemar A. Brodeur, Putnam;
honorary president; Henri Poirier,
Bridgeport. active president; Gle
ment Trudeau, Meriden. vice-pres-
ident; Adolph Derry, North Grosve-
nor Dale, vice-president; Albert E.
Trothier, Bristol. secretary: Miss
jeanette Frechette. assistant secre-
tary. Waterbury; Alphonse Taillon,
Bristol, treasurer: Argand Putvin,
Hartford: Mrs. Dorilda Poirier,
Bridgeport: William l.. Cal:ipigue,
Waterbury; Louis Desrocher, Mer-
iden; Leo Wen. Meriden; Arthur
Bernier, New Britain; Aleris Caise,
Willimantic; Phillip Pilon, Hartford;
Joseph Gastonguay. Hartford;
Omer Teller. Thaffville: Eugene De
La Chevretiere, Meriden; Joseph
Lefebvre, Putnam: and Eugene Car
tier Of New Haven.
A diner preceded the business
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

Preliminary arrangements for the
bi-annual conference OF "L'Union
des Franco American du Connec-
ticut," confederation OF French
American Society OF the state rep
resenting some 90 thousand people
of French extraction, were made at
an executive committee meeting at
the Silver Shalet on West Main
street yesterday afternoon.
cussed at yesterdays session and q
speaker familiar with each OF these
subjects has been assigned 10 delve
into them at the convention. The
This convention will be held at
Bridgeport on May ID, Is and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

The Connecticut Checker asso-
citation will be headed during the
coming year by James MOir Of
Hartford, who was reelected TO the
presidency Of the organization at
the annual meeting Saturday
night nj the YMCA. Charles Velte
Of Waterbury was again elected
secretary-treasurer.
At the meeting plans were dis
cussed for the formation Of a state
league, which would include teams
from all the major cities Of the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10
SCOUT COMMITTEES
TO BE REORGANIZED

Reorganization Of Waterbury Girl
Scout council committees will be
discussed at the monthly council
meeting this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. A meeting Of all patrol lead
ers Of the council has been called
for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in the First Methodist church to
discuss coming events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

Trustee
A report from the committee on
revision OF the constitution and
bylaws will be read at the meet
ing. The committee includes Mr.,
Calvin, chairman; Attorney Maui
rice Wrenn, George T. Ryan and
Mr.. Healey. Mr.. Ryan is retiring
president.
Mr., Ryan announced today that
the ladies' auxiliary will attend
the social following the installa-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-10

Secretary
president; william Fitzell, vice.
president; Mortimer J. Calvin
financial secretary; Edmund
Burke, recording secretary; Thorn
as Healey, treasurer; Michael
Fitzmaurice and George T, Ryan
as trustees.
Music, entertainment and re-
freshments have been arranged
for O social program following the
installation.