davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
WELSHMAN 7-5
 CHOICE OVER L|vERMOREL LUG
Loser Is Through With Big Time Boxing; Bout May
 Draw 10000
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Dy LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff C0rrespOndenD
 New York, March Il. (UP)- Maxie Baer is a 7-5 "favorite" to be knocked into f1stic oblivion to- night when he tangles with Tommy Farr, British Empire champion from sales, in a 15-round grudge battle at Madison Square Garden.
 The match, made to provide September challenger for the heavy weight title, is sure to send one of the principles to the pugilistic scrapheap. The erstwhile Welsh coal-miner is favored, at the afore- mentioned odds, to repeat the 12- round victory he scored over Maxie in London last spring and thus escape oblivion.
 Despite the fighting vagaries of both men, 8 near-capacity crowd of 16,000 is expected to turn out to see whether Baer is the changed man" he has claimed to be since the recent birth of a son. They be- lieve that this will be an authentic "grudge" scrap as neither has been discreet in personal castigation of the other.
 Should Farr lose it would be his third straight defeat on U. s. soil and Promoter Mike Jacobs probably would send him back to London in the Steerage. Tommy, who was nothing more than 8 powder puff puncher in losing a title bout to Joe Louis and 10-round decision to ex-champion Jimmy Braddock, is reported suddenly to have devel- oped lethal wallop under the new managerial reins of Joe Gould, Braddock's ex-manager. Most box ing men realize that this is an un- usual phenomenon and are skepti- cal.
 Baer was 29 last month and has had only one fight since losing to Farr. He kayoed Ben Foord of South Africa in nine rounds last May. Foord recently held Max Schmeling to a 12-round decision. Madcap Maxie VOWS his playboy days are over, and that again he is the fighter who kayoed Max Schmeling and won the title from Primo Camera.
 While the betting men have little faith in Farr's newly developed punch, they know that in his cor ner will be Gould, the man who resurrected Braddock, piloted him to the world championship with victory over Baer, and then hung on to the title two years-until he got the big money shot at Louis. They know that if any man can boost Farr into the heavyweight title picture it is Gould.
 Baer appears to be in fine physi- cal condition and will have slight pull in the weight, but he has not been particularly impressive in training. This, however, may be an item in his favor since the men who have looked best while con- ditioning have taken some fright ful beatings during the past two years.
 Both fighters will motor in from their New Jersey camps today for the officials weigh-in at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
CROSBY SWIMMER
 WASH-UP BRISTOL

Bristol may outpoint Crosby in basketball, but when the high school boys take to the water, the Blue and White tankers proved themselves easily the better of the two squads with 53-22 point vic- tory in the Bell City pool yesterday Crosby took all first places except the 160-yard relay. Crosby saved itself for the meet with New Haven Hillhouse Saturday. Summary:
 120-yard medley relay: Won by Crosby Mark, Minor, McCoy). Time: 1:l1.8.
 220-yard free style: Won by Kurtz co, second, Kusaila co, third, Willard (B). Time: 2:52.
 4O-yard free style: Won by Mo- Cog co, second. Lynch (B), third, Wakeley co. Time: 21 seconds.
 Diving: Won by Ahearn CO, second, Lynch (B), third, Mesier (B). 63 points.
 10o-yard free style: Won by Smaller co, second, Bristol co, third, Brezecki (B). Time: 1:02.5.
 100-yard breast stroke: Won by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Canadian Division
THOMASTON LOSES
 CD TITLE CHANCE

Hartford, Conn.,, March 11-(UP) Bloomfield and Terryville will play for the class "C-D" Connecticut high school basketball champion ship here Saturday afternoon.
 Bloomfield entered the final round last night by defeating Thomaston in a thriller, 22-21. It was regarded as a major upset victory.
 Terryville gained the final bracket by trouncing Tourtellotte, 41-28.
 Meantime, at New Haven, semi finals were to be held this afternoon and tonight in the class "A" and B" divisions.
 In the class "A" group tonight, Derby will play Manchester, and Bristol will meet Naugatuck.
 The class B" semi-finals will have Branford meeting Plainville, and Windsor opposing Boardman Trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

turer on the subject and used In- dian themes for many of his com- positions.
 Alexander Hamilton, first sec- retary of the treasury of the United States and founder of the national banking system still in use today, will be the subject of the historical dramatization, American Portraits, to be pre- scented on Saturday from 9:3O to 10:00 p. m., EST, over the NBC- Red Network. The dramatizatiOn of the life of Alexander Hamilton will be prepared by Raymond Scudder, of the NEG script divi- sion, from source material in the recently published Dictionary of American Biography" Hamilton, like the other great Americans whose lives are being treated in the American Portraits series, al- so is honored by representation in the Hall of Fame, on the campus of New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
AMERICANS IN
 SECOND SPOT
New York HOCkeyists Gain Tie With Canadian
 Group
lBY United PreSSl

The New York Americans were back in second place in the Can- adian division of the National Hockey League today, tied with Montreal Canadiens who had held sole possession of the runner-up spot since January g.
 The Amereks played to a 2-2 tie with Boston's powerful Bruins last night to gain the one point neces- sary to catch Les Canadiens, who were outclassed by Chicago's Black haks, Al.
 Chicagos victory virtually clinch- ed third place in the American di- vision and a Stanley Cup playoff birth. It put them three full games ahead of the last place Detroit Red Wings, who dropped 8 3-2 encoun- ter to the Montreal Maroons, cellar occupants of the Canadian group.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

of his name to catch the atten-
 tiOn of NBC's Critic on Broad
 way" has been AlIastire Cok.
 Since one of the commentators
 hobbies is the collection of odd
 names, prominent place is oc-
 cupied in it by the varied list of
 his own name.
 Charles Wakefield Cadman, the distinguished American composer, will be the soloist with the Boris Morros Quartet in the first public performance of his new piano Quintet in a broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network Sunday, from 200 to 2:30 p. m., EST. Cad man was born in Johnstown, Pa, in 1881, and studied under various teachers in Pittsburgh, where he later served as an organist and music critic. From 1906 he has been particularly interested in the music of the Indians and has studied closely the idioms of the Omahas and Winnebagos. He became a lec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
YALE NIPS HARVARD

New Haven, Conn, March II - UP) - Yale University's Hockey team edged Harvard, 2-1, in a tight battle here last night on shots by Kite and Burr.
 Kite scored first for the Ellis in the opening period. Winslow tied it tip for Harvard in the second period Halfway through the final period, Burr shot one past Goalie Mittel for the margin of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Recorders First to Enter


 The Bristol Recorders basketball team was the first to enter in the Naugatuck YMCA local tournament Saturday afternoon. The Recorders will have such players at Ed. Haigh, J. Emmett, J. Flemming, w. Benson, Thos. Lawlor, Wm. Corkindale, Ed. Garland, c. Armstrong, H. Bergen and Wm. Garfield. F. L. Behlman is the manager of the club, while Gus Metz is the coach. Gus has always developed good teams in all sports, and last year put out corking base ball team. Much is expected from this team and they have many teams worried at the present time. Other teams to follow suit this coming week are the "Y'' Rangers, the "" Diamonds, the "" Killers, the old est organized team in Naugatuck; Pete Lakes All-Stars, St. Hedwigs, Chuck's Service Five, zephyrs, the Greyhounds, Fred's Tavern, Beacon Falls Highlanders, Hop Brook, Tano SullivanS, the Naugatuck AdmiralS and several more are in the mak- ing. The entries close Wednesday, March 9th at 8 o'clock at which time the drawing for schedule will be held Captain, manager or coach is to be present at this time, and members, coach and manager will receive their tickeds and passes. The first group of games will be played March 18th at ' o'clock.
 The Beta Hi-Y Defeats "" Flashes
 The Naugatuck "Y" Flashes met defeat in Waterbury to the Beta Hi- Y AZ to 34. Due to faulty shooting and floorwork, the "" Flashes lost their third straight. The high scorer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
153O..WBRY--96

3:00-Connecticut Colonials. 3:30-The Chamber of Commerce
 of the Air. 3:45-Hidden Melodies. 4:00-The Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4:3O-Better Homes Program. 5:00-Adventures of Speed Gibson. 5:15-Dine and Dance. 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:45-NeWs. G:o0-The Waste of Time. 6:30-News. 6;i5-yic Arden's Orch. with
 Guests. 7;00-Correct Time. 7:00-Sports of the Day. 7:05-Girl Scout Birthday Program
 Interview. 7:15-News of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh. 7:30-Elks' Safety Campaign. 7:45-Dee Petersen's Seven Gables
 Orch. s:OO-Billy Brookes and His Hotel
 Garde Orch. S:15-Del Flno and His Hotel Ei-
 ton Orch. S.30-Steven Cartwright, Commen-
 tator. S:45-To be announced. 9:O0-Sy Byers and His Hotel Taft
 Orch. 9:S0--Symphony Orch. l0:0O-Twenty Years Ago and To-
 day. o:S0-Swingtlme. ii :0O--Correct Tlme---News. ll:15-Sy Byers and His Hotel Taft
 Orch. il:3o-Chicago Finals of Goidso
 Gloves Boxing Bouts. 12:00-S.gn off. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
5OO--WICC--BridgepOrt--6 --60O

r. M.
 4:00-The Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4:30-"Current CommentS,'' Rev.
 Harold Niles. 4:45-Club Matinee-variety show
 with Harry Kogen and his
 Orch; Ransom Sherman,
 master of ceremonies and
 SoloiStS. 5:00-Street Scene from New Ha-
 ven, sidewalk interviews. 5:l5-Don WinSloW of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6:OO-Yankee Network News serv- 6:15-Novelty Interlude. 6:20-"Your Good Neighbor." 6:30-Musical Rendezvous. 645-Elks' Safety Program, Orch
 and chorus. 7:0O-"Tompkins Center" drama. 7:3O-"Kellogg Sports Review, Bill
 Cunningham" from Florida. 7:45-Vagabonds Male Chorus. S:00-"Grand Central Station"
 dramatization.
 program with John Mac
 Bryde, Jean King. Vernon
 Radcliffe and Jeff Bryant;
 orch. direction of Josef
 IOnimc. 9:0O-"Thc Royal Crown Revue" featuring George Olsen and
 "Music of Tomorrow: Tim
 and Irene: Graham McNamee and Golden Gate Jubilee
 Quartet. 9:30-NBC Spelling Bee, Paul Wing. spelling master. -0:00-Madison Square Garden,
 Heavyweight Boxing Bout
 Max Baer vs. Tommy Farr, In 15-round heavyweight con- test; Blow-by-b blow descrip-
 tion by Sam Taub and Bill
 stern. 11:00-Yankce Network News Serv-
 ice. t1:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. lt:30-Local News Bulletins. ii :35-Horace IIeidt and his Orch. i2:00--Ciicago Finals of Golden
 Gloves Boxing Bouts. I:n0-Lawronce Welk and his Orch. 1:30-Jack Betzner and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
"Y" Cubs ROut Aces

The "" Cubs of Naugatuck de- feated the "" Aces IT to for their eighth win out of nine starts. Red" Spears tailed points for the Cubs while Ruccio scored 3 to lead the Aces. Last week the Cubs defeated the Cherry Streeters "A to 12, and again Spears tallied 8 points for the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
PHI BETAS BEATEN

North End Business Men won a 2 to 6 decision from the Phi Betas last night at the North End "" hut, the winners leading at half time 3-2. Katusha with points led the scoring, Kravitz getting the other field goal in the low scoring game. Drazer got the only field foal for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
REAL PSYCHOLOGY

Sammy Baugh always bet $3 against Texas Christian, on every game when he played with the Horned Frogs. If the team lost, his collection would help his hurt feelings. It was pleasure to pay in victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Gunners Defeat Pattens

The "" GunnerS under Ed. Schrul as coach, ran wild at the expense of the Pattens 45 to 20. Kralis and Ase Durette with IT and 12 points, respectively, made a won- derful pair of forwards, clicking at all times. Patten with 8 points for the losers did the best at scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Naugatuck Sports

for the Waterbury team was their six footer center, Winston, with If points and Phelan closely follow ing with 10 points. For the Flashes, Johnson starred with 12 points and Mahan helped with points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

Kaplan co, second, Lukaitis co, third, Wuzenski (B). Time: 1:19.
 160-yard relay: Won by Bristol (Bergeron. Fitz, Harrigan, Crowe). :. Time: 1:29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
ALWAYS COULD THROW

New York.-Joe Beggs, Yankee rookie pitcher up from Newark was a star javelin thrower in high school and later at Geneva college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
TerryvilIe
TOurtellOttc
Totals

Totals ...........,.. II 6 28 -. Score at half time: Terryyille 21, Tourtelotte 15. Referee: ORrien. Umpire: Dedman. Time: S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The first national convention of the Jewish Peoples Committee Against Fascism and Anti-Semi- tism, organized three years ago to combat un-America.l activities, will be broadcast by station WMCA 7n Saturday from 300 to 9:45 D. m., direct from the Mecca Temple at 130 West 65th street, where more than 1000 delegates from hundreds of cities will assemble. Speakers to be heard through the facilities of WMCA at the convention include Lieutenant Governor of Pennsyl- vania, Thomas J.. Kennedy, Coun- cilman Michael J. Quill. Represen- tative of the state of Washington, John M. Coffee and Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell of Illinois. Ben Gold, president of the Jewish Peo- ples' Committee, will preside at the broadcast.
 Ramon De Valera, president of
 Fire, Joseph V. Mckee, former
 acting mayor of New York; Bob
 Benchley, comedian; Edward M.
 M. Warburg, philanthropist, and
 Dr. Phillip R. White, Rockefeller
 Institute of Medical Research,
 will be the guests heard over the
 WABC- Columbia network Thurs
 day, March 17.
 The life of St. Joseph, spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and fos- ter-father of Jesus Christ, will be dramatized by the Ave Maria Radio League Players over WMCA, Sum- day from 6:30 to TOO p. m. St. Jo- seph's birthplace appears to have been Bethlehem, the city of David and his descendants. When how ever, the Gospel History opens, few months before the Annuncia- tion, Joseph was settled at Maya reth. It is believed that there he betrothed, and married her who was to become the Mother of God. After the birth of Jesus, when Herod sought the life of the Babe, the Holy family fled to Egypt, where they lived until after the death of Herod. They returned to Nazareth, living in humble obscurity with Joseph working as 8 carpenter. Ac- cording to the Apocryphal Story of Joseph the Carpenter" he had reached his hundred and eleventh year, when he died on the 20th of July, A. D., IS or 19.
 William Shakespeare-Shakes-
 per, Shakespar, Shakespear,
 Sakspere-had his name written
 26 different ways in the town
 registry of Stratford- On- Avon, but
 the spelling of Alistair Cooke has
 already had B variations in the
 newspapers. The latest misspelIing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Bloomfield
ThOmaStOn

Score at half time: Bloomfield II, Thomaston II. Referees: Whaples and Santerson. Time: S-minute per iOdS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
New York Stations WEAF-6so - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-sso

WABC-Hollace Shaw, Songs. -WEAF-Bughouse Rhythm Variety. ooo WJz..Craig Matthews, enor. O0-WEAF-Lucille Manners, So. prano; Robert Simmons, Tenor; Ross Graham, Bari tone; Chorus; Black Orch. WOR-Fiorito Orch; Vocal- ists.
 WJz-Grand Central Station Sketch.
 WABC-Hammerst Music S:30-WOR-Philosophy-Andrew F. Kelly.
 WJZ-Death Valley Days WABC-Paul Whiteman Con. cert; Oliver Wakefield, Master of Ceremonies; Kate Smith, Songs. 8:45-WOR-Lets Play Games. 9:30-W EAF-Lyman Orch; Solo, WOR-News-Gabriel Heat WJZ-Tim and Irene, Com- edians; Golden Gate Quar- tet; Fredda Gibson, Songs; Olsen Orch, and Others. WABC-Hollywood Hotel; Play, A Slight Case of Mur- der, with Edward G. Rob- inson, Jane Bryan and AL len Jenkins; Ken Murray, Commedian; Frances Lang- ford: Jerry Cooper, Anne Jamison and Ken Niles, Songs; Paige orch. :15-WOR-Arden Orch. 9:30-W WEAF-Alexander True Stories; Speaker, Daniel J. Doherty, National Com- mander. American Legion. WOR-Symphony Orch, La- mar StrinTfie1d- CnndnctOrs Balbina Brainina, Piano. WJZ-Spelling Bee. 10:00-W Mississippi Steamboat, with Les Tre- mayne and Barbara Luddy. WOR-Drama; Twenty Years Ago and Today.
 WJZ-BoXing; Tommy Farr vS. Max Baer, at Madison Square Garden.
 WABC-Song Shop; Nadine Connor, Soprano; Reed Kennedy. Baritone; Alice Cornett, Songs; Quartet and Glee Club; Frank Crumit, Master of Cere- monies: Haenschen's Orch. 10:30-W EAF-Jimmy Fidler. WOR-Messner Orch. 10:45-W WEAF-Dorothy Thompson, Comment.
 WABC-sharecroppers' Week Norman Thomas, Social lSt Leader; pr. Mordecai Ezekiel of the Department of Agriculture. 11:00-W WEAF-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.)
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 WABC-Dance Music (To a. m.) :15-WOR-Boxing Finals, New York and Chicago Golden Gloves Bouts, at Chicago Stadium. 1:00-WOR-Dance Music Gro 2 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
TOMORROW

A. M.
 7:30-Music and Stuff. S:00-Headlines in the News. 8:15-Yesterday's Hits. S:30-Gaylord Carter, Organist. S:45-Round Up. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-.Shoppers' Guide. 10:00-Universal Riddle Revue. 10:3O-"The Shadow" Mystery
 Drama. 1:00-Swing Organist. 11:15-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Strike Up the Band. 1:30-Saturday Morning Frolic. 12:00-Lets Dance. r. M. Moments. 12:3O-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Romeo Delfino, Pianist. 1:15-Afternoon Varieties. 2:00-VieWs of the News. 2:15-Club Cabana. 2:3-Diana Barrie. 2:45-WPA Musicale. 3:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Ruth Buch, Songs. 4:00-Cowboy Music. 4:15-OzZie Nelson's Orch. 4:45-Romeo Deltino, Pianist. 5:00-Jungle Jim. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:45-I4awrence Larrivee. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 6:30-Sports Reporter. G:45-What's Your Answer? 7:00-Talking Drums. 7:15-Dream Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
WATR PROGRAMS 119c Kilocycles

2:00-Views of the News. 2:15-Hawaii Calls. 2:30-Billy Fields and his Cow
 boys. 2:45-Singing Bill. 3:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 3 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Stamp Man. 4:00-It Happened in Hollywood 4:15-WPA Dance Orch. 4:45-Strike Up the Band. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Eb and Zeb. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-Popularity Parade. 6:45-Phil Crosse, Tenor. 7:00-Waterbury on Parade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
Stanford Campus
Home Will House
Wartime Library
Unooened Trunk Of Mata
Hara Among Gifts
$ : From Hoover ''.'

pALo ALTO, CAL ,Dec3 Vi;
.dIp}, IA 100000 home on the
Stanford university campus wac
announced last night for the war
library Of former President HooV-
or which contains such relics as
tho nnopened trunk that belongSo
~ the spy, Mata Hari, and me e
Of the state and private papers OF
Bela Kun, who headed a shor =.
lived Communist government ~
The collection was expected 70
ho If immeasurable value to iu-
ture historians, since 1t is coi' s;s
cred the largest on current MS rs
low in the world. There are more
than 100000 documents anu mo
records-many of which may n so
he onened until 10, 20 ana oo
wears after the death OF the au-
thors. ,,,.,r roe;-
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presl-
dent of Stanford, announced thas
construction would start soon on o.,
the library building into when
the collection, which was begun
shortly after outbreak OF the
world war in 1914, would go~
The Mata Hari Trunk was
brought out of Europe as person
al baggage and never has been
opened here. The japanese spy
was executed by. the French. Au-
thenticity of the trunk was be-
lieved established by code num-
her said to be on documents in IT,
which corresponds to the number
assigned to the famous woman
She closed the lid before she
went to face a firing squad. IL
was believed to contain many
secrets of her. life. No. date was
set for opening it. :.
The Bella Kun papers are his
records as Communist dictator OF
Hungary for a short period fol.
lowing the war. Other material
comes from 40. countries and
much is already in the Stanford
university library although most
is in crates awaiting the, new
home, provided for in a building
fund accepted by the university
trustees. ",.t.' =. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
FORMER NEW ORLEANS
NEWSIES NOW COPS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10
(UP)-If newsboys in New Or
leans look upon policemen as
"big brothers" instead of stern
disciplinarians of the law, Mt is
because more than one-fourth OF
the members of the city police
force once shouted "Extra! Ex-
trap
Captain Joseph A. Cassard, who
once received SIS tip from John
l.. Sullivan, the prize fighter,
when he sold him q paper, said
approximately $50 men on the
force formerly were newsboys.
There arc $50 policemen in New
Orleans.
Capt. Cassard admitted that
when he was a newsboy he hated
the COPS"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
GEORGE RAFT SENDS
INVITATION TO YOUNG
HAHN TO VISIT HIM

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10.' (UP)
George Raft, film actor, yesterday
invited 12-year-old Oscar Hahn,
son of. Anna Marie Hahn, who was
executed Wednesday at Columbus.
Ohio, for murder, to spend the
Christmas holidays with him.
In an airmail letter to the boy,
Raft said he wanted Oscar to be
his guest over the holidays and #
the boy was willing to come ne
would send for him immediately.
"The kid ought to get away
from there so he can forget. about
those hours he spent waiting for
the execution of his mother" Raft
said. II think holiday in Holly
wood would help him forget those
trying hours"
Raft is on location at present
about a hundred miles from Holly
wood, but he instructed his agents
to telephone him as soon as an
answer is received from the boy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
RUGBY CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS PROJECTS
FOR COMMUNITY

The Community club of Rugby
met on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Annie Lee Rhine
hardt. 4
After reading of minutes of tn E
last meeting, the new constitutio {
for the coming year was read an
discussed. The constitution wals
adopted and the club voted to prt {.
vide Christmas cheer for some pep
Pile Of the community.
After the business session q 60
cial hour was enjoyed. Attending
were Mrs. F. NJ. Andrews, Mrs. C.
Mitchell, Miss Louise Latin. op,
Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs. Vana
Orr, Mrs. Dora Orr, Mrs. j. M.
Dalton, Mrs. Tom Bowman, Nrs.
Murphy Burrell, Mrs. Frances
Bishop. Mrs. Bessie Bishop, MRS.
Anna j. Kratyers and the no ktess.
Visitors were Mrs. Amanda Hen
son and Mrs. Ethel Foster.
The next meeting will b. held
on January 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
LEFTISTS FAIL TO J
DEFEAT DALADIER

Continued from page one)
tic policies issued they were not
committing themselves to future
support.
Daladier, during the. chamber
debate charged the communists
once among his supporters in the
now decadent popular front
with fomenting a "policy of war,
and charged the abortive general
strike was planned to force his
governments resignation. .
Communist and socialist party
members voted against Daladier
in today's balloting. Two mem
bers of his own party-the radi-
cal socialists-voted against him.
Political observers believed
that unless Daladier is able to
resume cooperation with the So
cialists or make a definite align
ment with conservatives, the gov
ernment's position may be endan-
gered in the Forthcoming budget
debate and when Daladier seeks
ratification by parliament of his
decree laws.