davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Present Fashion Show Mayower Hotel Next Saturday
SWediSh Delegate
Is Visitor
To City

Mrs. Lister Lutteman, of Lund,
Sweden, delegate to the World
Council of the Y. w. C. A., which
recently completed a Today ses-
sion in Canada, was a guest Of
the Washington Y. w. C. A. last
night.
Accompanying Mrs. Lutteman
is Miss Signe Louise Nilsson,
also of Lund, who vas an Off
cial delegate to the council and
Miss Ingrid Olsen, of Oslo, Nor
way, former girls secretary for
the National Y. w. C. A., of Nor
way. During their stay here
they will reside at the Strong
residence.
Omicron Chapter of Tau Beta
Phi Sorority will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Ronnie Baum, 1412
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Girls being rushed" by the
group incluct the Misses Jeanne
Albums, Kay Banks, Mary John
son and Miss Lillian Malm-
strom and Mrs. Ruby Emerson.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
TODAY'S CLUB
CALENDAR

Columbia Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star-Meet-
ing and program, 1880 p. m,
JOppa Lodge Hall.
Democratic WOmen's Ma
ti0naI COuncil-Tea in honor
of Mrs. Roosevelt, 5 to 6 p.
m, Washington Club.
Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority - Meet
Ing, 8 p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Schuyler COlfax No. 10,
Rebekah Lodges of the I. o.
o. F.-Meeting, 8 p. M, Odd
Fellows Temple.
BrightwOOd No. II, Re-
bekah Lodges of the I.O.O.F.
Meeting, 8 p. m, Stans-
bury Masonic Hall, Georgia
and Colorado Avenues.
Br1ghtwOOd Review No. 5,
WOman'S Benefit Association
Meeting, 8 p. m., American
Legion Hall, Georgia and
Colorado Avenues.
WI rs hingtOn Alliance of
Delta Delta SOrOrity-Meet-
ing, 8 p. m, home of Mrs.
Joseph ID. Grigsby, 52Ol Colo
radO Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

MISS AUDREY KELLOGG,
AVA recording secretary Of Gam
ma Sigma Chapter, Phi Sigma
Gamma International Sorority
born in Washington =.
graduate of Central High School,
class of '35 is tall, with
dark, flashing brown eyes and
charming personality en-
gagged in secretarial work in an
architects office finds
working for an architect ex-
tremely interesting enjoys
horseback riding and a good,
strenuous game of tennis &.
also likes to bowl and swim =.
is fond of dancing and music.
favOrite pastime is to settle COM
fOrtably in a large armchair
with a good book and the radio
tuned in on a prominent Orches-
ira prefers motion pictures
to the stage favOrite movie
actress is Myrna 10y favor
ite movie actor is Melwyn Doug
las has ambitions to become
a famous dress designer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Calendar PQrtu
O. E. S. Event

A calendar" party will fea-
ture the meeting of Columbia
Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
Joppa Lodge Hall.
In charge of the program will
be the secretary, Mrs. Grace Gil
crest, and the treasurer, Mrs.
Jessie Haigh. AS part of the
entertainment, children from the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
will present a pageant based on
the IL months of the year.
The chapters first social func-
tion of the season will be a
dance and card party, Saturday.
October Is, at 9 o'clock in Joppa
Lodge Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
,WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Proceeds Will Go
For Patriotic
Program
BY MARY PADGETT

ITO raise money for patriotic
= and educational work of the
Mary Washington Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, a fashion show will
be presented by the Junior
Group, next Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., Of
Annapolis, Md, president gen.
eral Of the OAR, heads the list
of patroneSses. Others are Mrs.
William H. Pouch, national pres
adent of the Children of the
American Revolution; Miss Lii
lian Chenoweth, state president
of the District of Columbia
Daughters; Mrs. Harry C. Ober-
holser, DR.. Ella r. Fales, Mrs.
A. C. Houghton, Mrs. Carson E.
Hollfner, Mrs. Roger Williams,
Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, Mrs.
Edwin P. Andrews, Mrs. Alex
ander H. Bell, Mrs. Elliott H.
Haag, Miss Janet Richards, DR..
o. Josephine Baird-Bennett and
Mrs. Samuel S. Spruce.
MISS WILLIAMS IN CHARGE
Miss Marthena Williams,
chairman of entertainment for
the chapters junior group, is
in charge Of the fashion show.
Assisting are the officers of
the group, Miss Mary Virginia
Williams, airman; Mrs.
Thomas Egan, vice chairman;
MIS-. C. w. Knerr, treasurer;
Mrs. Fenwick Mcleod, record
ing secretary, and Miss Eleanor
Davis, corresponding secretary.
JUNIOR MEMBERS
Junior members modelling in
the show include Miss Frances
Parce, Miss Gertrude Payne.
Mrs. Gerald E. Russell, Miss
Dorothy Warrington Miss
Louise Payne, Miss Eleanor
Davis, Miss katharine Mitchell.
Miss Dorothy Porter and the
Misses Williams.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Mayflower news stand. Sid
ney's Mayflower orchestra will
provide the music, and gowns
and other fashion articles will
be supplied by leasing Connec-
ticut Avenue shops.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

the largest ever held by the
court.
The membership drive under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Louise
Yeabower will close with a re-
ception of new members on Sun
day, November 13. Last year,
the reception was in st.
Michael's auditorium, in Silver
Spring, with many prominent
local glergymen present.
A meeting will be held at 8:15
p. m, october 13, in st. Michael's
auditorium when plans will be
made for the annual card party
and dance,
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
TQkOn1Q Park
Activity Begins

The Takoma Park Women's
Club has gotten into full swing
with a heavy program of fall
activities.
The garden department met
yesterday for a trip to the
gardens of Mrs. Whitman
Cross, president of the Potomac
Rose Society, Brookville Road
and East Kirk Street, Chevy
Chase, Md. This trip was post
poned from September 10 be-
cause of rain.
The drama department will
have it's first meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe,
Z Grant Ave-, Takoma Park,
Md, tomorrow at 8 p. m. Ac-
tivities for the year will be out
lined.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Daughters Plan
Closed Retreat

Mrs. Gertrude Brennan,
grand regent of Court Forest
Glen, Catholic Daughters of
America, has announced plans
for the next three months,
among which are included a
three-day closed retreat at the
Washington Retreat House, 1000
Harewood Rd. N. E., on october
2, 8 and g..
Miss Marie Culver, team cap
tain, reports that reservations
indicate that the retreat will be
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Tinted Toilet Tissue
Woodward & Lothrop
tissue, an unusually
good grade. Green,
blue, yellow, pink, or.
child. 1000 sheet rolls,
dozen ...........ISc'
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Marie Earle Kits -
black or green rayon
MORE case with a good
supply of her beau
tifying preparations.
Regularly IS. .$2.95
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

TonErR1Es, AIsLEs II AND 10, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Laughs That May Make You Shed
. Tear. Don't miss the side-splitting
"BOners" in the odd reports by the
relief investigators. A full page with
amusing drawings in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

FIRST DANCE OF SEASON FOR TAU BETA PHI
soRoRITY-Left to right Rita Rdof Gertrude Robson
and Bernadne Smith among members Of the committee
in charge Miss Smith is chairman assisted by represent
atve from each the local chapters The dance will
be given Friday night in the Wardman Park Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Factories of waterbury were ex- ceptionally fortunate and realised little damage or difficulty from the storm last night. All major plants reported this mrning that normal employment schedules were being maintained, and that water dan-, age was ct Q minimum ,.4 g
 Pumping crews spent several hours ln many of the factories clearing the basements of large quantities Of water, but apparently, the water reached no vital machinery, This was particularly true of the water bury Buckle Company which is lo-. cated ct the junction of the Mad and aNugatuck rivers. Bumpers worked several hours yesterday af- ternoon and last evening to remove the water.
 Bumpers of the Waterbury Fire Department were called to the Wa terbury Hospital last night when water threatened the engine room of the generating plant, which b used c san auxiliary for the i1stitu- tons electricity source. The Fire Department also aided at the plant Of n. J. Daly of Bank street.
 Factories In other sections Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
HOLY NAME OPENS
 LEAGUE TOMORROW
Mount Carmel Bowlers to Roll Matches at St.
 Joseph's Alleys
Brooklyn News

The Holy Name society bowling league of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will open It's bowling season tomorrow night at St. Jo. seph' salleys. The league will be made Up of 10 hve.Faen teams Of the following men:
 P. VarnAlii, 4. Mistufa, ]. Paolino, '. Dionne, Y. Datelle, ?. Tona, T, Geneva, o. Bozsutto, D. DeLucia, ]. Padula, L. Ceiiozi, R. Cappelletti.
 J. Borreili, Y. DiBiase, M. ,DelPo. M. Jannotty, ]. Jannetty, J. eavino, A. eacco, N. Mature, Father Flynn, T. dardeiia, J. J'Anthony, A. Maggi, Father Diarelii, 0. 1tango, P. Cip. Fiano, J. Marazano, 4. Comardo.
 R. Ciampi, A. Recchia, ]. Mar. tho, M. Cipriano, L. Rocco, A. Mag gi, M. stango, 0. Fischetti, M. Mar. zano, Y. Civitate, P. Ciampi, P. Rus- 60, 6. Fibre, ?. J. Varanelli, g. 1p- polite, 4. Ficcto, J. J'Anthony, A, Ortelle, v. Marturo, Joe Marzano.
 Members of the committee: J, eavino, chairman; A, eacco, secre. tary; N. Delpo, D. Ciarnpi, J. Jan. netty, ?. Varaneili.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

The Democratic convention in tho thlrty-seeond senatorial dlse trlot, meeting co the Curtia Meuse in W6odbury, last evening nom. mated Judge Harry Myrnes As their candidate for the State Senate.
 The gathering which repre-. sonted every town in the district was addressed by Congressman J. Joseph Smith who stressed the need of unifleation within the ranks of the Democratic party. He urged the democratic leaders In tho dlStFlct Co support Mir. Byrnes.
 Oscar Haase, chairman of Che Democratic Committee iM TeEFy- vile. placed Mir Byrnes' name Do. aore Che convention. 10 was sec. onded by Ben Judsen and Lane Ogle, both of W0odbury. Among the other who addressed Che meeting were Rev. N. W. Perkins of W0edbury, Michael Dunn, chairman Of Che Democratic Town committee ef Watertown and George aKylor, member ef Che State Central COmmittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
JURY lNDICTS
 LOCAL WOMAN
Mrs. Thursa Scott Faces Second Degree Murder
 Charge Next Week

Alrs, Thursa Grant Scott, se, Oe % 6helneld street is expected Co be arraigned in superior court carly next week, on . charge Of second degree murder of her husband, Howard.
 "A grand jury returned Q true bill charging her with second degree murder in superior court late yes. terday afternoon. The murder al- legedly took place August n,
 Witnesses heard by the grand jury before tho indictment was TO- turned included: pr, Edward II. Klrschbauni, medical examiner; Henry l.. 0ebhardt. photographer; Arthur Woods, surveyor: Capt. Joe seph P. stevens of tho detective bureau; Mrs. Michael Kiieen, . neiRhhor of the accused; Deputy Coroner William 3, Aenneasy; County Detective Roland c. Ailing and pr. Mayo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
HARRIS HELD FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT
Wife as Principal Witness
 Fails to Appear in Time ' to Testify

when James Harris, colored, of ca Pearl street, was aFTAigned before Judge Edward MAscoio In city court today. charged with carrying . ccn- cealed weapon, the witness 70. aponsible for the charges was not available. eho is Mrs. James Harris who, last summer, carved her huss band Go seriously that his life was deapaired of during several days disqualification,
 The case against Mrs. Harris was nolled in city court after witnesses testified that there was the element of self.defense.
 When Mrs. Harris arrived today, considerably after the ayTaignment, her spouse had been bound over to superior court in $500 bond and both Probation ofsicer Emil Hummell and Detective Lieutenant William n. Pollard had told the court that Mrs. Harris was informed to appear.
 Harris was represented by Attor- ney 4. Henry Weisfnan and Attorney Frank T. Healey was prosecutor. Judge Mascolo remarked that he didn't think he'd take jurisdiction In the case in light of the missing witness and bound Harris over with resultant increase of bond from Si00 to $500.
 Frank Viola. 2l, of 24e Congress avenue, charged with driving while under the influence of iiQuor.i was held in $500 and the case continued Ito Oct. 3.
 Michael saldukas, 2e, of S6 South Leonard street. was given 30 days in jail on . similar count and the sen- tence was suspended for six months. The case of John Butkas, R. Y. D. No. 1, Watertown. charged with vlo- 'laticn of the motor vehicle law, was continued to Sept. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
SPOTLIGH7TNG---- Brass City News

some question as to ia back ground.
 The amount, in question, ti7,boo, was pretty well determined as c combination of two items in the street department, reserved some time ago by the board. about ei4,- 900 of this from the budget item asphalt. trap rock, etc. There will Do further determination of pro- eedure relating to transfer of the teachers salary cut. turned back to the board by the aldermen carly this month for different handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
CITY HILL YOUTH
 MEETS SAD DEATH
John w. Daily Electrocuted Yesterday Valiant Ef.
 forts of Brother Fails

Naugatuc, Sept. 22.--0ne life was iost here late Wednesday afternoon amid tho confusion of falling tSees, broken power lines, wind, ratn. and fire, The victim is John w. Daly, 30, of City flill street, who was eleotrocuted ct A:2b o'clock when he came in contact with an electric wire which had blown down near tho corner of Wooster and City Hill streets.
 Mir. Daly, 1t was stated, he'd gone to sec . fire which was on the soot Of the Coen property at Wooster and City Hill streets and In some manner came in contact with tho live wire. He was believed to have been instantly killed.
 Valiant efforts of hs brother, Daniel, to remove the wire from his hand after the charge had thrown Mir. Daly into c pool Of water were
 Seless. Mir. Daly was pronounced uead upon arrival at the ofiico of pr, Edwin R, Duran where ho waS taken by hls family and friends.
 MT. Daly was born In Naugatuek and was graduated from the Pros. pec4 street grammar school and Nawgatuck high school with the class of ie2D. While in high school he played on the football and bas. ketball teams. He was an enthusi- Astlc sportsman and was especially fond of trout fishing. His happy dls,Snsltion and excellent character won him many friends and the lAAt- Ing respect of all hls associates, For the past few years, he was employed with the state highway department,
 Surviving are hts parents, Mir, and MEw. William Daly, with whom he lived; end two brothers, Daniel of Union city and William of Water. bury.
 The funeral will be held saturday at e:S0 q. m. from the Fitzgerald funeral home, s20 North Main street to ct. Mary's church at 2 a. m. Burial will be in st. James ceine: tery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Hudson kssps RipiaS

Albany. N. xs sept. 1a~- E . The United States weather bureau warned today tl1et Che Heaecn fIFtI. now four feet below iit sB1o Ated peak, would continue Co Ii4e alI aap'
 The bureau warning came as Che river stood at a7.7 feet at the f4defal dam ct Troy. In the le1o apfisiE floods the peak was SIS at Che aAfi.
 The Mohawk river, principal tributary of the Hudson. Gtiil Wae rising slowly as swollen mountain streams porued into it in the wake of . four-day rain storm, aOeesa- panied by winds Of gale force Eastern New York, however, escaped the brunt of c tropical hurrlcans which roared through New England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Agreement Filed

The following agreement in which compensation VIII be paid weekly during the perled of total disability was filed Co. day and approved At the office os Che coinpensatlon eommls- sloneri
 Gilbert seheol. Winsted and Laura Mitchell, Wlnatea, back Injury, s7 beginning Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
News Flashl

Controller Sherwood E. Rowland has . new secretary.
 At least, there's. . new girl working In the inside olilce where the controller and his aide, James F. Purcell accountant, are apart from Che rest of the stan, none of whom, in the latter classiflca- tlon, knew the name of the secre- tary, CT whether she is there on temporary, merit, or permanent basis.
 Her name. however, Is Miss Lois H. Fenton, of S9 Marion avenue, and she is listed in the new direc- tory as . Student"
 Today she is replacing the erst- while Miss. Cynthia Thompson, who left Saturday te be married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

ton airport Sunday.
 Albert Bailey. publicity manager for the club has deceived a ccin- municatlon from city Clerk Anthony w. Teiesca os Torflngton to the effect that the bond must be posted before the meet can be held. An- other field is expectd to be selected for the meet.
 "Never before has such an obli- gation been directed upon a group of gas model flyers in the hundreds of contests held in various sections of he country" Mfr. Bailey asserted Two main reasons for prejudiced opinions against gas models are the misleading newspaper items and the movie newsreels' persistence in fllm- ing spectacular model crashes" he added,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Unc0ntested

Three uncentested .diveFces are slated for heaFingt in sue perler court tomorrow ct the short calendar sesslen;
 Mario spallenxa seeks . d. veFce from Giuseppe spallennai Frank !. Hreen from Margaret 0. HFeen and Martha Bauer fresm George Bauer.
 Judge Ernest 0. simpson will Dc asked C enter judgment in the ease of Ferdinand eemrow against Josephine sontag Sem. row. in accordance with the rec. concentrations of . state referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Await Word!

Local residents, Mfr. and Mrs. William Knight Of Putnam street, expressed concern teddy for the safety es their parents and rela. tives, Mrs. Clarence Knight and MFs. Jehn McDenouEh of Previ- denee, and Mrs. Margaret Powers and Mrs. Edward Cetter Of Yves. terly, R. ]. A huge tidal wave struck these cltieB last night. Communication ls impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Memories

Motion pictures of tho Mount Manresa retreat and of his tour of Ireland and England will he shown by Thomas ?. Cassidy at Inc meeting of the Holy Name society of tho Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, at Q o'clock Monday night in the parish hall,
 Mir. Cassidy will speak briefly on the retreat and iocal retreat ants are invited.
 Rev. Joseph VAldambrini. pas- tor, will havo charge of c glee club rehearsal ct 7:90 o'clock with James Bianco presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Leg Fractured

Sebastian Delsere, ~, ef 32l South Main street. suffered Q leg fracture this neon when Che side bank of an exeavatlen In which he had been working collapsed. The excavation haA been weak eneA by the rains ef Che past several days.
 Beifiere was taken to Water. bury hospital. Nc is an elnploye of tho AitleFl Construction Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
In Parade

The Washington Park Commun- ity club fife and drum corps will participate in 6 parade at the Reymond Baking company tomor- row afternoon. Advisor William Gaughan requests that all mem- bers meet at the community house ct 4:3Q o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon in preparation for the parade. Busses will transport the
 corpss to the parade scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
BANDITS STEAL
 l6S GOLD BARS

MarseiIles, France, Sept. 22-(Up) |-Ten bandits robbed . train of lee |gold bars valued at 4i.80O, 900 today. The bandits attacked the Mar |seiiles-Avignon freight train near |5t. Barthelenay and held the crew |at revolver point. An express agent |Rttempted to draw his gun and was wounded.
 The bandits then unloaded the 'gold. contained in express packages. 'from q car into their waiting trucks hnd escaped.
 An ercumplice aboard the train Rpparently stopped t by pulling the
 emergency cord at the point where
 ais eonfodttAtee w1fe waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Foreclosures

Several foreclosure actions are on the docket of superior court for tho short calendar session tomor. row: They are:
 HoLC against Olive Mckinley Ruha: HOLC against George A. Clyne and others: H0LC against Richard Q. Anderson and others: HoLC against Ciriaco D'Angelo and others: K0LO against dui scope Montagano: H0LC against Nioolo earni and others; H0LC against Theobald V. Conway, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Mot Guilty"

Julian c. Gates, 4o, secretary. treasurer of. the Waterbury Tool company was arrGigned in super. for court yesterday on c charge of misconduct in the operation of . motor vehicle. 50 As to break c limb. He pleaded not guilty and selected trial by jury, but Fe- served the right to change to court trial. No was arrested August 10, ie97 after an accident ct the core ner of state and Grand streets, which caused serious injuries to Howard Salisbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Some Farewelli

Yesterdays devastating storm appears Co have been summers fond farewell. for the autumn season begins tomorrow. Autumn arrives oflicially at ?. m. tomor- row and will last until Decesn- Der 2a.
 4 bright sun was out today, after i've days of steady rain, and the city breathed c sigh of relief as 1t mopped up after the hurri- cane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

The new service club held its first meeting Tuesday at 7:2l o'clock with c short talk by Walt Malins. He pointed out oil the duties of the club.
 Election of officers were held and the results were as follows: Presl- dent, Walter Bryan: vice.president, George KritKnaii; secretary, Howard Bates; treasurer, Joe iaone: Scr. geant at arms, Leonard Mcilroy; I. Q. Q. representative, Howard Bates.
 After election . meeting night was voted on. All voted on Monday evening ct ' o'clock. Plans were made for limitations of new mem. bers, and c six weeks program was drawn up. The meeting adjourned At 0;S0 0'cl0ck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Pumping Crews Keep { Factories Going Here.
Bremen Rushed to Waterbury Hospital to- Protect
 Generating Plant Schedules Maintained Today <

state were less fortunate. The fn- ternaticnAl Silver Company at Msr- iden, which employees several local men, was closed down yesterday be- cause of the floods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
ABSENCE OF BOND
 POSTPONES MEET
TOrrihgtOn Demands POst- {. ing of $25,OOO Liability
 Insurance By Club

Unable to post a bond of S25 900 liability insurance, the Waterbury Gas Model Club has been forced to postpone until further notice its state gas model meet, which was scheduled to take place at Torring-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
HEY PLANNING
 AUTUMN SOCIAL
Dance Committee Meets Tomorrow - Service
 Club Elects Bryan

The Hi-y Autumn Dance com- mittse win meet Friday afternoon at a:so o'clock to make . final checkup on the dance set up. The following chAlrmen will meet: Peter Mo- Sherry. general chairman; Francis gergin, ticket chairman; Howard Bates, refreshments chairman: Leonard McIlroy, chairman in charee of checking.
 Cllfg Skaters orchestra will play for the dancing.
 The patrons and patrUnesses are: Mir. and Mrs. Herbert smith, Mir. and Mrs, Tom Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Mains, Mir. and Mrs. Cal- win Martin, MT. end Mrs, Roy Walch, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence TAppin, Earle Smlthies and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Purinton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Chels Rehearsal
TO PROBE CRASH

Burbank, cal, Sept. 22.--tUp)-- An army board of inquiry convened today to investigate the airpiane crash in which Maj. Gen. oscar Westover, Sb-year.old chief of the army air corps, and his mechanic were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Transfer of Funds

0riffenhagen & Associates will report to the board of finance at { o'clock today on an Item exc cluded from the large number of tfansfoFs last week because ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

George Westinghouse. IT,, first patented air brakes in. 1869.