davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
Stepp Funeral Is
Held In County


Funeral services for John Hen
~ Stepp. 10, who died on Thurs
day night at his home in the Little
Hungry section, were being held
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will follow in the Golden Hill GEM
etery.
Mr.. Stepp is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Susan J. Stepp, and
the following children: Miss Rosa
Belle Stepp, Henry Grant Stepp,
Letha Jane Stepp, Albert Dewey
Stepp and Rufus ]. Stepp, all OF
this county, and Miss Mabel Stepp
of Bradenton, Fla. He is also sur
vived by one sister, Miss Allie
Stepp, of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16

resolution already approved by
the house. An attempt will be
made in the house on Monday to
add an additional $100.000,0OO
for public highways, also proposed
BY the president, to the agricul-
tural supply bill.
Although congressional accept
ance of the far-reaching recovery
formula is virtually assured, legis-
lative leaders have forsaken hope
of complying with Mr.. Roosevelts
demand for a wageS-hours bill,
which he renewed in his fireside
chat last night, and his plea that
the principles of the undivided
profits tax and high capital gains
levies be retained in tte new reve-
nue. bill, has deadlocked conferees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
Samuel Barnwen
Is Laid To Rest

Funeral services for Samuel
Barnwell, 81, who died at his
home at Fletcher on Thursday
night, were held yesterday after
noon at the Hooper's Greek Bap-
fist church.
Rev. W. W. Worley, pastor of
the Fletcher Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services.
He is survived by one son, Cor
don, three daughters, Charlotte,
Virginia, and Mrs. Lula Belle
Garren, one sister, Mrs. Pearl
Quails, and three brothers, Logan,
kimsey, and Joe Barnwell, and
one grandchild.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE WHITMIRE

Continued from page onc)
had found feeling of diSsatis-
faction. If elected to represent the
district, he said he would be mel
Their rubber stamp nor an OBJ
structionist. Consideration of any
bill, he said, would be based not
on its approval by the White
House, but strictly on its own
merits.
If the man the Democrats put
at the head Of the government Is
right, he should be supported,
but if he is wrong it will be my
business to attempt to persuade
him differently -,
He declared his campaign would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
FRENCH TROOPS TO
HALT SPANIARDS

Continued from page onc)
SEQ de Urgel after capturing Is
Spanish villages and towns.
Because of the insurgeEt drive
on SEQ de Urgel French mobile
guards in Andorra - France, as
protector, provides the police of
the Pyrenees republic--were dOu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
Mrs. c. A.. Willis
Rites Set Sunday

Mrs. Carrie Andcrs Willis, Do.
widow of Orcn Willis, died yester-
dav afternoon at $50 o'clock 1T
her home on State street.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Calvary Baptist church, and
burial will follow in the cemetery
at Rugby. Rev. S. F. Huntlcy will
officiate.
Mrs. Willis was a daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mark An
ders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16

vile city manager; Glen West,
Weaverville alderman.
R. NJ. Wells, mayor of Ashe-
vile: j. V. ErSkine, mayor of
Weaverville; R. r. Arledge, Hen
Jacksonville city clerk; E. l.. Lof-
ton, Weavelville attorney; Dr.. W.
o. Allen, Hendersonville council
man: H. G. Etheridge, Asheville
city commissioner: A. H. Harris,
mayor of Brevard: Alex II. Kizer,
Brevard town clerk and treasur-
Ell; TiiSon Fleetwood, Mars Hill
alderman and town clerk; J. H.
Riggan, Hendersonville council
man; A. E. Carter, Mars Hill al
derman; NJ. NJ. Redden, Hender-
son county attorney, and J. H.
Lampley, superintendent of the
Hendersonville water commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
ESSSSIIGE SoLEMNlZED

,orriarc of Miss hester
pic ". 10 Mr.. Samuel Francis
rsn " " today is Of interest to
F.er' a,.i Of frienGS. The cere-
poe ~, w. reformed at 2 o,cloGS
ry Woo, "%r by the Rev. \. B.
,i ai'r ~ hi, home m the CHM
Rock road, l,,,o,h.sr If
ThE ~, o.i, Nil, Merrell and the
| Mr. r. Z. L. Merre9' {; OF T.. Edn IHn
IL" nJ Nh. s. F. Fowler, with
Pr , 1g' Young couple will make
b. home [oS after short ,1;i, Wedding sdtdnS
| Vlshcs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
FLIES KITE AT so

BERTRAND, Neb. UP).
When Charles Walters celebrated
his sOth birthday, it didn't mean
he was too old to enter a kite con-
rest He mingled with children in
endetvoring to become a kite fller
of the first rank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
HEART STOPS-GIRL LIVES

BRISBANE. (UP).-A young
Brisbane girls heart stopped
beating during an operation for
appendicitis. The doctor immedI-
atcly made an incision and started
massaging the heart. Seven min
utes later it started to beat again
and the girl recovered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

T.. pegc~ Hudgens and guests,
: lnsSnSine Stokes of Ports
T. 70 and Miss Mary Ann
! - ,i South Bend. Ind, are
7 ,or an Easter visit with the
o ~ nsrents. NJ. and Mrs.
Hudgrns. The young ladies
rrturr to Sullius college IN
toi Va. or Tuesday. .
\ and Mrs. Ira Chapman OF
Fbsth CITY. y. j.. are spending
F,s,er season with their eouS-
6Ia;or aud Mrs, Clarence +.
and Mrs. 4. G.. Gang have
L. guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
fau.E;ns. OF Cleveland. Ohio:
[vi'l also have as their guest,
I Randolph Sailor Of Philadel-
Pa. who has been in Cali
Ii Virginia Ewbank. who
ses in Columbia. s. C.. is
b;nc Easter with her parents,
I'M Mrs. E. ". EwbanE, at
fedar& "a
4 and MIS- Guy Tart will
! tomorrow afternoon for
home in Columbia, S. C., at
4 visit 10 the latter's mother,
9Ed Anders.
d. ?. T. Patton returned yes
\ after a visit to her niece,
tSusan Pender. in WinnSboro,
She attended q meeting OF
Manifold County council OF
II women which Miss Fender,
he demonstration agent, con-
Ii at the Mount Zion lnStl-
i Mrs. Patton also did some
nch work at the University
Suth Carolina in Columbia IN
RctiOr with the Henderson
IT. Centennial.
b. Jones. OF Hickory. Young
h;er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
!. has won the vocal contest
5ouns girls in Hickory and
bnia and is TO compete in
lctte. Her young friends in
Dts will De delighted to know
b honorS that have come TO
4 Jean is a former pupil of
HATE DotSon.
b. and Mrs. D. Roy Keith. Jr.,
|fNOr, are weekend guSets of
'ani Mrs. D. Roy Keith.
Is 0. Y. Brownlee returned
feenTlle, s. C., Yesterday at
bending a lew days with Mrs.
s Hayes.
PiOr and Mrs. |. B. Brown
daughter. Miss Laura, of
tcSt0n, S. c., are in the city
De Easter season.
and NrS. II. L. Buchanan
|faildren will spend Easter in
With Mrs. Sadie J. Long,
}tr Of Ms, Buchanan.
and Mrs. William S. Car
fnd tiny daughter, Nancy, of
eEIon, Will spend Easter with
Emes ". +. Edwards and Nan
40 en- route 10 Lancaster,
~ visit relatives of Mr.. Car
A. ". Calhoun left yester-
for Spartanburg. S. c., to Join
and Mrs. T. S. Seasc and
% Allendale. s. c.. to visit
j. [, New>ome for a short
3. T. Collins and young
/; :, Jr, Of Lumberton, will
p, EaSter with her mother,
layton Drake. Friends of
0-.in$ viii regret to learn
y underwent another opera
!; me Charlotte Sanatorium
Two weeks ago.
ana Mrs, Geo. Strayhorne,
NOfd' Va, are visiting the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l..
and Mrs, Curtis Russ and
o 1a9;iS;nter, Marguerite. of
$, A'e: will spend the Easter
uU with Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
yT i' parents of Mrs. Russ.
,.sfle Louise Nutting is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
.eN Ewbank, Of Charlotte.
Epeld EaSta,. r.
,, 'nG Mrs. Frank Edwards,
r se' are guests Of Mrs.
ana SIrs, 7. Kinney and
!, wave wave, taken a house on Bum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16

Mr.. bud" Holbert is indisposed
at his home on the Chimney Rock
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
.CgERS AWAY
q FASTER

hA' " Lippsrd is spending
.T +. -, vacation with Rev. Lip
t@S'Ss Il. new charge in Maiden.
f. 81 Marjorie IA Coleman has gone n
5 h ,"~, a, Fountain Inn, S. c.
NV VyTt,c Tanner is also at
So, - in South Carolina for
I ~rSs~nE:..,nd.--lljss Maude Ash
- : .nrnding Easter at Fair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16

In Ecuador, earthworms, grow
FIVE feet long,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16

Quill toothpicks are more pop
ular than wooden ones in Eng
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16

bled and their dcfcnScS on the
south strengthened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16

Telephone
Number
80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
GROOMING STAR

Iona Massey, famous opera star,
learning to Groom, and to prove
er seriousness, is taking lessons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

Buried in the backwoods fishing
back you during
tune" the radio Switching"
Siege weekly Radio Review
GRAFT Personal contact Sege
listening in keeps him top of the programs.
Call
Democrat mailed to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Playground Activities

playground had to use three pitch
ers during the game. Mimi Thro-
passo was one of the pitchers who
was knocked out of the box after
three innings, And Eva Lizzie the
also taken out Of the box after
girl that pitched last week was
completing her three innings and
then Mimi Tropasso was put back
into the LIST inning to end the game.
Coach Donald lessard had a tough
time with few ':ibitszer that at
tended the game, but that was
nothing to him because its only
customary, Frances the supervisor
of the So. End girls was the most
excited person at the game, she
was surprised to see her girls max
ing them long hits, after all this
was the first game of the league
and was a fine start for the So.
End girls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Advocates Hail
Efficiency OF
Manager Plan

1t is very simple, say members
Of the Good Government group
who favor its adoption here.
The voters elect members Of the
council who in turn appoint
and may remove the city man.
ager, a trained administrator
and not a politician. He in
turn appoints and may remove
all heads Of departments, and,
subject to civil service provi-
sions, is responsible for the ap-
pointment and removal Of all
other officers and employees In
the administrative service of
the city. While the council may
remove the manager at any
time, 1t may not interfere with
him in making appointments
or removals; neither may the
council give orders to any en-
ploye in the administrative SER
vice Of the city, except through
the city manager.
The story Of improved gov
eminent under the manager
plan is a story that is repeated
in practically every manager
city in the country. Today 464
cities are operating under this
form Of government. These
cities vary in size from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, with a population Of
451, 160 to Polk City, Fla. with a
population of 222. 1t Is a story
Of reduced costs Of operation
and Of increased service, of gov
eminent removed from pol
itics" in the ordinary sense of
the word, and operated in q
business like manner, Of o cit
izenry satisfied and even proud,
expecting the best Of its public
servants and getting what 1t
expects.
Actually, the plan has been so
tested by thirty-two years of
experience that it Is now gen.
orally accepted as unquestion-
ably the best form Of city gov
eminent. Abroad, this plan is
regarded as Americas greatest
contribution to the science Of
local government.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
CHAIN STORE IDEA
OUTLINED in TALK

Edward M. Cookson spoke yester-
day at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Rotary club at the
Elton. He discussed the origin of
the chain store idea in 1912 and It's
subsequent spread, with the result
ing wholesale buying and selling Of
food stuffs. Mr.. Cookson Is pres
ident of the Naugatuck Valley
Wholesale Grocery Co.
The members Of the club were
invited to attend the mass meet
ing of the Citizens Good Govern
ment association tonight at Tenn
pie hall, as we'll as the dinner al
the Elton at p. m.
The Rotarians' district golf tour
nament will be played at Torring-
ton Tuesday. and number Of the
local members expect to take part
The tournament was postponed
from today because Of wet grounds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
HAMILTON PARK

The doll show at Hamilton park
yesterday afternoon drew 80 en-
trants. The following prizes were
awarded. To Helen Wooster, for the
smallest doll; to Judy McDuff, pref
tiest; Rosalind Shea, oldest.
The children who entered dolls
follow: Mary and Helen Lord; Nancy
Kelly, Nancy Walsh. Patricia Lord.
Mabel and Joan Dunn, Winifred
Monroe, Sally Ann Dalton, Shirley
Monroe, Bernice Aspanol, Anna May
and Marie Possa, Mary and Mar
guerite Shea, Carol Hallihan,' Mary
Lou McGiven, Genevieve Scrico,
Barbara and Erminian Scrico, Ruth
Mccullough, Billy McGivens. June
Bunnel, Barbara Hardisty, Rita and
Dolly Posa, Jon Washbourne, and
Eleaor Walsh.
The Hamilton park volley ball
team last night dropped a league
game to the team from Paramount
at the east end court, Paramount
winning by 1876, 1876.
Hamilton's horseshoe team will
play the Fuller street team tomor-
row at 2:30 p. m. at the east end
playground. The meet will cosist
of six singles matches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

Elmer Herbst, IS, Of Sunnyside
avenue, Oakville, charged with
speeding, was given a continuance
Do August l..
Carl Basile, AZ, OF 169 Wood street,
was given continuance to August /
On q charge Of operating under the
influence Of liquor. He was arrested
last night in North Square by Pa
trolman Michael Karpelman.
II Harold Hubbel, Al, OF Middlebury,
charged with intoxication and
breach OF the peace, was granted a
nolle.
II To Town Farm
Edward A. Monseau, "A, Of this
:ity and Thompsonville, was sent
20 the town house for 30 days on
:harge Of vagrancy. He was arrested
his morning near Phoenix avenue by
?atrolman Daniel Namack.
Arrangement in city court tomor-
ow morning faces Henry McCor-
mex, 10, of II Cherry street, and
William Harmon, SO, Of lot Frost
DAD, who were arrested this morn
ling by Patrolman Daniel Namack
n East Main street, near Phoenix
venue.
Both were charged with intoxi-
alton and breach of the peace.
he arrests were made at 1855 a. m.
II WPA FunSs
Suspended sentences totaling four
lonths were imposed today In city
curt on James O'Connor, 81, of
Baldwin street, when he was ar
Aligned before Judge Edward Mas
olo on charges of intoxication and
reach of the peace.
Judge Mascolo warned O'Connor
hat he would go to Jail If arrested
gain during the coming month. 1t
las charged that O'Connor, a WPA
Hmploye was paid yesterday and
Immediately invested 1t In high
owered refreshments.
Simon Lukosevicius "a, of 233
congress avenue, charged with in
|oxication and non-support, was
iven a continuance until tomor-
I|)W.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Freddie Bartholomew and Bobby
Breen, two Of screenland's most
famous youngsters, are among the
favorites in the running of the
Southern California All American
Soap Box Derby, to be heard over
WOR and the coast-to-coast net
work of the Mutual Broadcasting
System on Saturday from tbs to
1880 p. m, EDST. More than
thousand youngsters, many backed
as mascots o celebrated figures in
the Aim world, will clash during
the twelve hundred yard feature in
suburban Los Angeles. Edgar Ber-
gen and Charlie Mccarthy will be
interested spectators as their entry
takes of on his homemade scooter;
the Stroud twins will back set
of twin contestants; Victor Nc
Laglen's rugged figure will escort
his mascot to the starting line,
MiScha Auer's colors will be borne
by the cousin Of last years winner,
while "Tarzan" Buster Crabbe has
been spending off-studio hours to
perfect his protege's driving techni-
que Rules for the contest stipulate
that none of the scooters may cost
more than ten dollars. The entry
may buy axles and wheels but
otherwise the vehicle must be
homemade. The winner of this race
will compete in the national finals
at Akron, Ohio, on August IA. The
broadcast originates through the
facilities of XIII, Mutuaps Los An
geles affiliate.
Margaret Speaks has sung
Sylvia" more than thousand
times in public, but she admits
she is still studying the song.
II am still working on the
phrasing," she says. "Just be-
cause I am familiar with the
song Is no reason why should
get careless with it." The blonde
soprano first sang Sylvia"
composed by her Uncle Obey
Speakes, when she was little
tow head, no taller than the
piano keyboard. She sang 1t
through high school. She sang
1T through her college days. And
she sang 1t when she made her
debuts on the concert stage,
both in America and in Europe,
and on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Inter-Secti0nal

The girls volley ball team of
Chase park yesterday nosed out a
1873, Ills, 1877 victory over the
girls team from Division street. The
boys volley ball team had an easier
time of 1t, in defeating the Water
vilel team by the score of 1877, 1877.
There will be costuem show to-
morrow at the park at 2 p. m. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
Prizes are also to be given the
winners in the checker tournament,
which is to get under way this
week.
Next Thursday the supervisors will
conduct an ION wheels" show
Prizes will also be awarded in this
event.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
OUTING ARRANGED
BY "BIG 20" CLUB

The first annual outing of the Big
, club will be held July 81, at the
.artinelli farm, off Park road. The
atMe event of the day will be a
pfthAll game between teams COM
Used respectively of single and of
arried men.
The members of the arrangements
,mnittee are President Domenico
IoRusso, Francis Sayles, Michael
tornn, Dan Lovallo, Hugh Hanson,
II1ward Burns, and Louis Marinaro.
ree transportation will be furnish
II from North Square, starting at
II q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
FULLER STREET

An excellent costume show was
presented at the Fuller street play
ground yesterday afternoon, with a
large number of contestants, and a
crowd of spectators. Those who took
part In the show were Gertrude
Marconi, Gloria Ann Davino, Joan
Fisher, Bobby Fisher, Mary Louise
Carey, Anna LerZ, Teresa Parello,
Carmela Santora, Jean Mullaley,
Louise Picard, Teresa Picard, James
Curzi, Mary Riley, Donald Vance,
Bobby Vance, Lorraine st. Martin,
and Consuella Grak. The judges
for the contest, Madeline Scarino,
Joseph Donnelly, and Robert Brady,
awarded the following prizes: Small
est-Teresa Picard; funniest, Anna
Lerz; prettiest, Floria Ann Davino;
mostoriginal, Jean Mullaley; most
representative, Gertrude Marconi,
and Consuella Grak.
In the hoop rolling contest held
at this time, Donald Vanve was the
winner. Robert Brady was judge
for the contest.
The lineup for the girls volley
ball team, coached by Dorothy Ken
needy, is as follows: Front right
Elizabeth Grasso; front center, Rose
Doomey; front left, Lucy Sanford;
back left, Gertrude Vance; back
center, Lydia Doomey; server, An
gle Coviello. Substitutes are Helen
Doomey, Mary Curzi, Josephine
Marconi and Madeline Scarino.
Fuller street defeated Waterville in
a very close battle, which required
three games before the victor could
be determined. The scores were as
follows:
First game-Waterville Is, Fuller
street 6.
-Waterville 7, Fuller street
IS.
Third-Waterville IA, Fuller street
Is.
The So. End Silver Streak girls
defeated the Fuller Street girls in
a playground league game 26-l0,
Monte Jacob feature for the SO.
End playground by clouting two
home runs and three bager to
brng in 10 runs. Annette Desor-
maux also featured for the So.
Enders by hitting two Dagger and
help to bring in the victory by her
! fine pitching, the Fuller street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

The Ranch Boys, NBC cross.
country horseback tourists, will ap.
proach the end Of their long trek
from the West Coast when they
arrive at Chicago Municipal Air
port for a special broadcast to be
heard Thursday at $3.50 p. m. EDST.
over the NBC-Blue Network. Dur
ing the broadcast, NBC Mikeman
Charles Lyon will handle the intro
auctions at the airport when the
Ranch Boys meet Edwart Stewart,
millionaire airlines pilot, rs he
concludes a flight from the West
Coast in as many hours as 1t took
the Ranch Boys weeks to accom-
plish the same journey. After camp
ing out all night near the airport,
the three riding singers-Jack Ross,
Joe Bradley and Shorty Carson -
are scheduled to complete the
last portion of the long haul from
California by travelling through the
West Side of Chicago to WIS. From
the studios of WIS, they will head
on down into the heart of the Loop
to present a white sombrero and
greetings from the West Coast h
Mayor Edward j. Kelly.
Citadel Of American racing
history and scene of many Of
the most colorfuI turf classics
ever held, Saratoga will be the
next stop on WOR's summer
swing around the eastern track
circuit. Beginning with the
Saratoga Handicap on Satur-
day, WOR's track expert Cy
Newman will be at the post TO
describe five major weekend
races during the month-long
Saratoga season. The opening
broadcast, promising a graphic
description of the seth edition
of the Saratoga Handicap for
purse of $500, will be heard
from AIS to p. m, EDST.
With the Saratoga season IN
full sway, attracting turf cele-
brities from all over the the
country, the series Of WOR
broadcasts also includes: The
Merchants and Citizens Han
dicap on Saturday, August 6
from AIS to p. M; The
Travers on Saturday, August
10, from Ais TO 5 p. M; The
whitney Stakes on Saturday
August 20, from 4:30 to p. M;
Hopeful Stakes on Saturday,
August II, 4:30 to S p. m. All
times are Eastern Daylight
Saving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
PEARL STREET

This evening from 7:30 to $50 a
block dance will be held on Pearl
street, between Hopkins and Bron-
son streets, with the music fur
nished by the WPA dance orches-
ira, under the direction of Michael
Mancini.
Eleanor Culhane, dramatic in
structor of the park department,
will be at the Pearl street play
ground tomorrow afternoon to Sc
lect members for the cast of the
pageant, to be given at the end of
the playground season In the last
week of August.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Commander

Delegates and alternates to the
national convention Of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, to be held
August 1926 at Columbus, Ohio,
were chosen last night at a joint
meeting Of Wheeler-Young Post
and Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary.
The delegates are: Commander
Theodore w. Schroeder and
Lieutenant Colonel William j.
Shanahan from the post; Presi-
dent Jane Meyer, Helen Shanahan
and Helen Brophy from the aux
Hilary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
President

Alternates are DR.. Mortimer j.
O'Hara, Harry Meyer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Peters, Mrs. Maud ODonnell,
and Mrs. Josephine Bauser.
Plans were made for a harvest
festival and for a barn dance in
October and several members will
attend the county council meeting
at Derby, August 81.
At the next meeting, August 5,
Lieutenant Colonel Shanahan
will make a report on the Gettys-
burg celebration, July Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
Three Auto Drivers
Held For Hearings
Arrest on Reckless Driving Charge Follows Collision
on East Main st; WPA Funds Allegedy Go for Drink

Andrew M. Cambique, "a, of Central avenue Wolcott
charged with reckless driving was given continuance to
august He was arrested last night after accident at
Plank road and East Main street. involving another car
operated by Tony Cacciano of % LenaY avenue.