davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

He was a nasty one, this Waldo, and he ha q spit on Frank twice W h e n he W as W ar i n g his uniform.
 Y C s terd a y Fra k h a q s t 0 p D c q and gra b b c q t h c kid by the col- l a r. F r a n k started to give h 1 m a z o 0 q shaking. Waldo bit him. There was nothing to do then but go at 1t with fists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
By Olive Roberts Barton

Frank wondered If the Scout master had heard of his fight. He simply couldn't help it. The horrible little boy down the street had been teasing him for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
TOMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, dry cereal, bacon, spice doughnuts, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creole rice, dry toast. fruit salad. cream dressing, coffee, milk
 DINNER: Fresh fruit cup, barbecued spareribs, mashed po- tatoes, buttered broccoli, black berry cream, pie. codes. milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

A lovely halo hat with jewelled ornament, practical but utterly beautiful bag in rust antelope and matching antelope gloves, make the attractive fall accessory ensemble, at left. The bag has capacious port folio-like compartments that the business. woman or a fall traveller would find pretty handy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

showing the birds illustrated here in their natural colors.
 In the same collection there are given the cutting guides for a va- riety of useful as well as orna- mental shade pulls and curtain tiebacks, and 8 additional birds to make full-sized quilt. To get this valuable collection with directions and chart in full colors, ask for number C8497.
 Order by number, or tear out illustration and send with 25c stamps or coin. Send orders to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BU- REAU, BOX 168, KANSAS CITY. MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
ANSWER:

Fritzic will make a girl wants him but love won't make him sat No to kid yourself that there's magic in mind Silly spoiled headsrong, autoat friend an his disposition expect the of stuff sampled with the sample it's hardly possible that whole CAROLINE
 
 
  held confidence Write Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

The smart, roomy bag of smooth black calf, above, will go nicely with any. tailored. street. costume. and would be a great comfort to the traveller. A wide gusset, so cleverIy concealed that 1t doesn't mar the shape of the bag, allows plenty of room for letters of credit, a pass port, adequate makeup and lots of papers. The body of the bag and the flap are lined with one piece of leather. A gold button makes the snug fastening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

have made little headway with selfish boy friend nearly enough He spoiled headsrong autorac
 
 corrected sometimes seldom What type? around she would like to his wife2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Latest Styles
HOzv TO Keeb WeU
.-'-5RATIM-
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hygiene not
  received column mmne
   Or Q :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Pale green, lowered prints and lots of tucks and shirrings are characteristic of new handmade lingerie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Imagine thrce-act playlet.
 Act One. Ted arrives. Hello Susie, how are you tonight?" "Oh gee. I'm SWELL" Susie trills. Ted goes on, Susie, here's that new book I told you about" Its AWFUL nice of you," gurgles Susie, they say it's SWELL"
 Act Two. Ted has an idea. Say Sue, how about movie? Shall we see Robin Hood?" SWELL idea, " chirps Susie.
 Act Three. The movies over. Susie sighs, Gee, that was SWELL. Errol Flynn was SWELL, too, but the end was AWFUL abrupt"
 With that, down comes the cur tain. You may be.sure 1t comes down for Susie, too. Ted won't stand for being bored with tiresome "swells" and "awfuls."
 Susie might 50 easily have said that the book was fascinating, witty, original; that the movie was anus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Remember how before married? There weren't hobbies buddies the friend all rivals hobbies When this possible paraphernaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Delah knew the She beguled Sampson and
  bride he of what happened a who beguied DEAR MISS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
Wife Who Resorts to Threats Admits Her Defeat; Consequently Husband Is Never Scared by Threats.
DEAR MISS CHATTELD:


 married and trouble is brewing already. My husband has dangerous and expensive -dvngand the parapherna partnership with hate mainly for the police My mohern law has walked worrying friendship. threatened husband with off for weekends with friends he dskes him with making with old girl friend that him. attention of It. If he had other hobby would feel bad asking him quit this he several hobbies
  listening o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

pulling wife
  to he O. 0 real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Dear child can't be done While think quite right in wishing to break intimacy husband with police record I'm afraid going at 1t in can't browbea doing anything him submission with threats chance him from irregular yourself want to spend his leisure time with you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

New show-Tues., Thurs. < sun.!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

NEXT: Shy children. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
- WE, THE WOMEN -- College Freshmen Must Aim At Earning a Living First
WE, THE WOMEN

they may waste their chance al making themselves employable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
SLIPPERY ROAD CAUSES M|SHAP No Arrests Made in Cotton Hollow Accident Yes-
 terday Morning
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent Wm. J. Baxter
 Phone Nsugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Feb. 24.-No arrest was made following investigation by state police of the local barracks of an accident at the Cotton Hollow bridge yesterday morning. Cars operated by Arnold Peterson of 42 Main street, Beacon Falls and by Charles Raffamiallo of Brooklyn N. Y, collided. Slippery pavement is believed to have caused the cars to skid. Both front ends of the autos were damaged but nobody was hurt.
 Relief Board Meets
 The board of relief held meet ing here yesterday but few conn., plaintS on assessments were re- ceived. The board will meet again Monday and make adjustments in the grand list.
 Plan Program
 A St. Patrick's day program will be presented at the meeting of Rock Rimmoll Grange here in Pythian hall on Tuesday, March 8. A num- Der of members of the local grange will attend the "Neighbors' Night" session of the Oxford Grange. Tues day evening program in observ- ance of Washington's birthday was held here. Participating in the pro- gram were: May zollo, George and Arthur Tucker, Blanche Sutton. Hazel Wilcox, Genevieve Siegrist and Margaret Clark. Miss Zollo received the mystery package.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

the local fire department, Matthew Scully, John Fitzgerald, Al Chiswel and Town Clerk Raymond St. John
 File Reports
 The Naugatuck Lumber company and the Jewell Belt and Hook con- pany have filed annual reports re- gently at the town clerks office.
 Jere J. Murphy of Walnut street is president and treasurer of the Lumber company, and William j. Weary, Jr. of Meadow street is sec- retary. The directors in clude these two and L. J. Crutcher of New York city.
 Charles L. Tolles of West Hart ford is president of the Belt com pany and George E. Bean of Beth any is secretary and treasurer, the report shows. The directors are MT Tolles, MT. Bean, Lewis A. Dibble and Emil Mannweiler, both of the borough, and Eldridge L. Beecher of Lincoln street, New Britain.
 Enjoy Hamden Affair
 A number of Naugatuck girls at- tended Play Day recently at the Hamden high school. The local rep resentatives, all from the Nauga- tuck high school included Olive SengStacken, Allene Schildgen Helen Wolfe, Blanche Thurston Clara Chittenden, Betty Hackett Jeanette Albert, Genevieve Dunn Virginia Mallene and Ruth Malone
 Also Ruth Zehnder, Patty Fol- lett, Jane Thurston, Susan Chitten- den, and Barbara Rodenbach. Miss Ethelmae Kenney accompanied the local group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
REVELERS GIVE
 REVUE TONIGHT
Gem Theater to Be Scene of U. s. Rubber Workers
 Novel Offering

Naugatuck, Feb. 24-The U. S Royal Revelers have announced tha' work on their production, "A Coun- try Store" is completed. The Gem Theater will be the site of the show tonight.
 There will be instrumental, Quar- tet, and Trio numbers. The Revelers will present diversified group of songs. Speciality numbers and novel, ty songs round out the array of entertainment.
 Instrumental numbers are by As Joy Boys-Al VanSickle, John Zo- mas, John Mundich; Trio-Joe Hap py, George Smith and Fred Morton Quartet-O. B. Gibbs, Al Marsh, Clarence Guild and Eldon Rohs.
 Specialties by Norman Gibbs of Radio prominence, and Clarence Quackenbush.
 The Revelers conSits of:
 First Tenors: O. B. Gibbs, Fred Morton, George Smith and Al Van- Sickle.
 Second Tenors: Al Marsh, Wm Lalor. Lester Duncan, Henry zwick and Peter White.
 First Bases: James Thompson, c E. Fenniman, John Burke, Eldon Rohs, Chester Burtnett and Theo- dore Stackpole.
 Second Bases: James Enderby Al Happy, Clarence Guild, Conrad Rohs, and Richard Cahoon.
 Musical Director: Alvin Wooster.
 The following will be in charge:
 Director: James Thompson; as- sisted by John Burke, Lester Dun- can, O. B. Gibbs and Clarence Guild.
 Properties: Chester Purtnett.
 Publicity: Clarence E. Fenniman
 The cast has been assisted and sponsored in its endeavors by the entire Factory Council, consisting of: Edward Reilly, Genevieve Pa- jeski, John Ostroski, Norah Stand bridge, John F. Vest, Raymond Dee gan. Walter Schultz, Anna Engel- hardt, Josephine Madden, Catherine Dolan, Bessie O'Brlen, Mae German Harry Benson, Arthur Saunders George Classey, Albert Patchkofsky
 Elizabeth Rooney, P. August John- son. Jake Mariana, Susan Quigley Margaret Sugrue, Oscar Cotnoir Manuel Lewis, John J. Burke, Nor ma Butcher, Ernestine Ferreira Hazel Hover, Virginia Guelakis, Lee Holloway, Stanley Chmulinski, Jo- seph Burns, Chester Rebensky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
FrdtenQL Neus
McGiynev Circle

A program of activities for spring and early summer was dis cussed and outlined last night at a meeting of counselors and of- ficers of Michael McGivney Cir cle, 124, Columbian Squires, held at the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street.
 Participating in the round-cir- cle discussion were Senior Coun- selor Joseph Scully, Counselors Joseph Robinson, Neil Maloney, and Patrick J. Wallace, Chief Squire Gregory Gilmartin. Deputy Chief Squire Maurice Mccarthy, Notary Squire John Honan, and Marshal Harry Stover.
 At tomorrow nights meeting of the circle, which is scheduled for 8:15, there will be action on some of the proposed activities. Also at this time registration for the circles annual Minstrel Show, an outstanding event in Squire annals for the past five years, will take place. All Squires, past, present, and prospective who desire to take part in the show, will be required to register before being allowed to try out for the cast.
 A number of other coming events must be decided at tomor- rows meeting, so Chief Squire Gilmartin has issued an urgent request that all members be at the meeting as promptly as pos Sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Compensation Agreements

The following agreement in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability was filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com pensation commissioner:
 Hendey Machine Company and AdOlph Baura, injured right ring finger, $1O.73 beginning Feb. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Liberty Lodge

Liberty lodge of MasonS planned for the 20th anniverSay banquet Saturday night at Hotel Elton at the lodge meeting last night at Masonic temple. Clark w. New ton will be toaStmaster and Ma sons from all sections of the state are expected. The entered apprentice degree was conferred last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Local Man Engaged

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Theodora Hart Cornell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Cornell of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to S. Lloyd Sammis of Trow- bridge Place, Naugatuck, Miss Cor nell is 8 member of the Cortland Normal school and of New York university and formerly was physi- cal education director at Hunting don, L. I. MT. Sammis, the son of MT. and Mrs. Hewitt G. Sammis of Huntingdon, is graduate of Dart mouth college and is assistant su- perintendent of the waterproof mill of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
SEQUOIA TREES
 INTERNATIONAL

Berkeley, Cal, CUP)-California giant sequyoia trees. transplanted to other countries, have been found to thrive in at least seven of them. These are Australia, New Zealand, Japan, France, Switzerland, Italy and England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
AUTHOR WRITES SETH NOVEL

Napa, Cal, (UP) - Charles H Snow, blind writer of western fiction, is now writing his 99th novel and has already planned his Tooth. His work is in such demond in England that one publishing firm there has contracted for all he can produce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
COYOTES THIN OUT DEER

Kalispell. Mont, (UP)-Coyotes kill more deer than all the hunters put together according to Chairman Jim Whit of the local sportsmen's association. On 8 recent tour he found 62 carcasses of deer that had been killed by predatory animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
C0nvaIescine WelI

Donald Fleming, son of MT. and Mrs. John Fleming of May street. is convalescing favorably, following an operation for appendicitis Friday at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Accident Victim Returns

Montgomery A. Woolson of Cliff street who was injured three months ago in an auto accident in Wood- bridge, has returned from the New Haven hospital and is convaleScing at the home of his mother, Mrs. George B. Woolson of Hillside ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Benefit Party Tomorrox

A benefit card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank O. An derson of Millville tomorrow night. Card games and bingo are planned Mrs. Harold Newman and Mrs. Fred Tuthill are assisting in arrange mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Rebekah Lodges

Winona Rebekah lodge chose delegates last night to the annual state assembly of Rebekah lodges at Willimantic in April, selecting the following at meeting at Odd Fellows hall: Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. Louis Richard, Mrs. Thomas Finley and Mrs. William Clark A food sale March 10 at the How land-Hughes Co.,, store is in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. Jacob o. Kanny, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Helen Dunlap and Mrs. Harry Roesvere. A card party will be held March 30 in Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Naomi Chapter

A special meeting of Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at 8:15 O. clock tonight at Masonic Temple. At 1:3O o'clock today a salad Nbridge will be held at the temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

BIRD HOUSE FOR WEREN'T"
 Minneapolis, (UP)-A bird house in Prospect park here bears sign reading For Wrent."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
IriSh-AmericanS

The Irish American Social club, George T. Ryan, president, will hear reports on the St. Patrick's day dinner-dance tonight at meeting at Canadian Legion hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Attend Fight

NaugatuckianS who attended the Louis-Mann fight in New York city last night were Warden John J. Sheridan, Lieut.. James F. Grant of
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
KENT WAR BOARD
MAPS CAMPAIGN
Will Set Up Headquarters
To Assist COlOred VOt-
ers In Milford.

The amicable adjustment between
the regular Republican and the In
dependent Republican County Com
mittees. with Republican victory as
their joint goal next November, will
be carried to the voters in all % dis
tricts of the county.
The three-member executive COM
mittees of the regulars" and 'in-
dependents" at their first joint
meeting in Dover on Tuesday night,
determined to hold meetings in all
the districts to discuss with the vo-
ters election campaign plans and
selection Of suitable candidates to
represent the districts on the Re-
publican ticket.
The six members of the war
board" of the county. established by
recent agreement when the factions
buried the hatchet." will attend all
the district meetings to consider
plans with the voters.
The board decided to block the y
districts and to work in complete
harmony in the interest of Republi-
can victory. It will meet every Mon
day night in Republican headquar-
CTurn 10 Page 9. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
VIM. E. MILLER'S PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL
Affairs VIII Be Held In Community
Building On June 3

The third recital of the private
pupils of William E. Miller, teacher
of music and director or music in
the Milford Schools, will be held in
the Community Building, next Fri
day evening, June 8. The following
program will be presented:
Trumpet solo. America the
Beautiful" Samuel A. Ward, Marvin
Transeau.
Piano solo. Flying Horses" Will
liam NJ. FELTON,. Margaret Williams.
Trumpet solo, "Vo'ga Boatm1n," >"
Russian Folk Song, George Stokes.
Violin solo, "Serehade,' r. Drigo.
Doris Sockrider.
Trumpet solo, "Serenade.'' Franz
Schuber,-Arr. by T. H. Robinson,
Joseph L. Wright.
Soprano solo. "Duna," Josephine
McGiII. Jeanette Belts.
Piano solo, 'Neopolitan Nights, >"
]. S. Zamecnick. Margaret Holzmuel-
ler..
Trumpet solo. Forgotten" Eu-
gene Cowles, Jack NAPLES.
Violin solo, "Nocturne " Chopin,
Opus 8 No. l, Florence Pearce.
BarisoEe solo, THE Hills OF
Home" Oscar ]. Fox, Hayes picker-
son.
Trumpet solo Il Love Life" Mama
yucca. Harry MulholIand, Jr.
Piano solo, selections from I'll
Trovatore," Verdi-Arr. by L. Dorm,
(Ttn TO Page ,. Piease)
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT
CROP GOOD In STATE
Indicated Production For This Year
Is 1,494yO0O Bushels

With one of the largest U. s.
wheat crops on record In prospect
for 1898, Delaware's prospects for
this years crop are above average
but slightly reduced acreage will cut
down the indicated yield, according
to the May 1 Crop Report of the
Bureau of Economies of the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
Indicated production for wheat in
Delaware in 1888 is 1,494,000 bushels
as compared to 1,376,000 bushels in
1887 and an average of 1.655.0O0
bushels during the period 1927-1936.
Likewise, the prospective rye crop
for this year Is larger than for 1887.
with a total indicated production Of
$4,000 bushels this year against
$4,000 bushels last year.
The hay crop In Delaware this
year also shows prospects Of being
larger than usual. The report states
that the condition OF tame hay on
May / was SO per cent Of normal, as
compared to 80 per cent Of normal
on May /. 1897 and the average May
l condition Of 70 per cent Of normal
for the period 1927-1936.
Delaware pastures are In better
shape than usual on May /, with a
fTum 70 Psss ,, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
JOHN WESLEY HONORED
BY STATE METHODISTS
Harrington Meeting Marks sOOth
Anniversary Of His Awakening

An overflow gathering of MethO-
dists from all parts of Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland as
sembled ia the Harrington NJ. E.
Church Tuesday to honor John Wes-
ley, founder Of Methodism.
The throng was one Of the largest
to ever congregate in the church and
filled the auditorium, choir loft and
gallery. Chairs were placed in the
aisles to accommodate the crowd.
Tuesdays all-day session, the Con-
ference-Wide Aldersgate Meeting,
marks the Booth anniversary of Wes-
ley's awakening May "a, 1873, at a
religious meeting in Aldersgate
street, London.
The meeting opened shortly after
10 o'clock Tuesday morning with the
Rev. DIR. James w. Colona presiding.
The Rev. Ralph C. Jones of Delmar,
led the song, prayer and praise SER
vice. The Rev. Robert E. Green is
pastor of the host church.
The principal speaker Tuesday
morning was the Rev. Leonard White
pastor of the Newark NJ. E..
Church. His sermon was on John
Wesley's heart warming" exper-
ience. in which Wesley, the fifteenth
child of clergyman of the church
(rum 10 Page 9, Fieass)
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
MANY FINE HORSES ARE
LISTED FOR DELA. PARK
Leading Owners Are Sending In
Stock For Opening

The veteran Kentucky herseman
Howard Oots must think there are
possibilities in War Magic, a three
year-old son of Pharamond and War
Feathers he has brought to Della
ware Park for the twenty-eight days
racing that will begin June 8 to do
his stuff under the silks Of young
James Cox Brady. He has named
War Magic for the Wilmington, Kent
and Brandywine handicaps and the
Diamond State stakes ana left him
out of only one of the big specials
for three-year-olds and three-year-
olds and over that will be decided
in the course of the meeting, name
ly the $4,000 Sussex handicap, a
gallop of one mile and a quarter
that will be the getaway day feature,
July 9. other horses of the string,
the immediate training of which will
be done by Charles Huber, are Bra
dy's three-year-old Bold Stroke, his
two-year-olds Fair Alice, Vinola,
War Plumage and Pollinate and
Thomas d. Taggart's ive-year-old
mare Marica. War Plumage is in the
Polly Drummond stakes, Pollinate in
the Dover and Christiana and Mari
ca in the New Castle and Sussex
handicaps.
CTun t. Page ). Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
"a STATE POLICE
ASSIGNED POSTS
Officers Recently Appoint
ed Began Patrol Duty
On Monday Morning.

Superintendent John r. Fader Ol
the state Police, announced the as
signment last Friday Of the "a new
members of the force recently ap-
pointed by the State Highway Com
mission.
The assignments follow: Penny
Hill Station-Maurice Fitzharris,
Carl Gozdicki. Charles Kupis. and
William Sweeney. all of Whining
ton. and George P. Tidwell, of New
Castle.
State Road Station-Francis Cal
laLan. Richardson Park; John Fa-
hey. Robert Hall and Harry Stevens.
all of Wilmington.
Dover StatiOn-Joshua Bennett.
Milford; Edward Gebhart. New Cas-
tie; Edward Outten. Wilmington;
Charles PoOre. Smyrna. and William
Short, Wilmington.
Georgetown Station Millard
Cornwell. Wilmington; Edward Nc
Cabe, Millsboro; Casenove Seitz,
Gordon Heights. and Harry Shew,
Lincoln.
(Turn 20 PAGE Q. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
ENEMY ROUTED
BY RIFLE FIRE
ON WEDNESDAY,
Sind Coast Artillery
Turns Loose Off Lewes
In Defense Maneuvers.
VISITORS ON HAND
POnderOus Eighth n c h
Shells Hurled Nine
Miles Out In The Ocean.
VISITORS ON HAND

Discarding all schedules and TAX
ing advantage Of clearing visibility
the Sind Coast Artillery cut loose
at Lewes on Wednesday morning
with their eight-inch railway guns.
At twenty second intervals, start
ing at 1928, ponderous eight-inch
shells we're hurled nine miles out
in the ocean at the approaching
enemy"
The actual start of the defense" j"
planned for early Tuesday after
noon, came with unexpected sud
denness and resident sof Lewes. two
miles from the camp. after the first
twin blasts from the big rifles"
stopped what they were doing and
stood still.
Expected for the past "a hours.
the heavy detonations came as
surprise, nevertheless. The blast
made windows of old pilot homes
rattle and the walls shake.
Windows Left Open
Windows of the homes and other
buildings had been opened in ac-
cordanee with instructions from the
officers of the 52nd Coast Artillery
and no damage was reported.
The staff of the SIND Coast Artil-
lery said all schedules of firing had
been discarded to take advantage of
the visibility which made firing pos
sible.
The sharp detOnations shook the
ground in the surrounding country
for miles. The telephone operator
At I4ewes. after the first twin dis
charges, not realizing what had hap
pened thought her phone exchange
had blown OUT The very ground
seemed to shake, observers said.
Spectators disappointed
More than I.0o0 spectators who
lined the outskirts of Camp Sam
uel B. Davis, site Of the SIND Coast
Artillery, were disappointed in not
seeing the firing. Poor visibility
caused the ocean firing to be post
poned.
Major Ellsworth Young. safety Of
ficer. announced from the camp OBJ
servation tower only sub-ealiber fir
ing was possible.
(Turn 70 Page 8. Please)