davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
4efs Azzzzhez the miles dwdY!

TO make you think you're going
this fast? Ever dream a low
priced car could swish along like
this j. steady and smooth as a
Pullman? That's balance
weight improved Knee
Action. Keep going whisper The
miles aray. Find out what a
thrill this big, low-priced beauty
packs-why Pontiac owners
spread the good word as they do
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
First Air Mail From Rehoboth

Postmaster Daniel Conant of
Rehoboth Beach has announced
that May 10 will mark the first
flight Of air mail from Rehoboth
Beach and that air mail from all
postoffices in Sussex County will
be brought taken there and flown
from the airport to Camden, N. J.,
by r. L. Thompson, president Of
he local Air Service, accompanied
by Postmaster Conant. The plane
will take off at $50 p. m. and is
scheduled to arrive at Camden at 5
p. m.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
gsISs,
]. i Three in State to
F. 8. . At v. l. Smiths
,;sry To-day
{. CARR THE SPEAKER

|pr.l,g 10Y !.:i.l = n marks 5nrs &C. Bee e
& Il ! meetings to be held
lea 1.rts Of delaware, one ne
sfE'a ll,,t 7 :. py the Delaware
Ga e l,.aassrs Association IN
IL BeA'r Titb the Agricultural
lI,aI department Of the Un Z
asa = Delaware. Mr.. z. &C.. G,
q .s 4 y. J., VIZ , va
.s1.-T Inspector in New
A !, MANY years and wao
b y Il W s experience A. q pra I.
y, 'l.s S.S is scheduled to
Ss' 4 meetings. Carr wilo 7
..tSor y The Manual Of
y s a5'r'i will also discuss
" nrobIems with individ-
ls ..ist: Fruit growers Of
~ W. also been invited to
y meetings, according to
r.. 4 stesrns, head Of the En-
- : Department at the Uni-
" Delaware, who is secre-
ne Beekeepers' organiza-
| Il Stsarns said that the
.,,s,pr should be particularly
IT,, i,t' Il tie first meetings be-
4. 4 uollinatlon problems con
E,4ng them.
h fnt Of the meetings VII 1e
l,t tbe apiary of the W. L.
~ orchard, near Cheswold,
L.ag At ten o'clock, Thursday
|anng Nay Y.
In acond meeting Of the SER
ILL.,, be at the Giles P. Doty
Eay nsar Milton, in Sussex
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12

. the wheel-we're off for
a ride, and thrill. Three quick
fiicks i. you're in high with
Safety Shift, Pontiac's great
new driving aid. Easy on the
gas that lights turning red.
Feel those soft, sweet brakes?
Now head for the pavement's
end-and step on it. Notice any
roar or strain ;. anything at all
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12

The Legion of Honor was Great
ed by Bonaparte in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
R|F[EMEN LEAVE
FOR CAMP PERRY
,. c. Guard and Civilian
Teams Head for National
Matches,

The District Of Columbia is pinning
Its faith on two teams, which left here
yesterday for Camp Perry, Ohio, to
participate in the national rifle
matches. One of them represents the
District National Guard and the other
Is a civilian team, selected in a COM
petition held under the direction of
Guard ofhcials at the rifle range at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. c.
The teams are under orders to report
10 the executive officer Of the matches
today, and are to remain there until
September 10, when they will return
here. During the period there they
will participate in number Of team
and individual competitions.
The militia team is composed of
Maj. Just c. Jensen, Ordnance Depart
ment. State staff. team captain; Maj.
Clarence S. Shields, 12lst Engineers,
team coach; Capt Edward A. Nc
Mahon, Headquarters and Service
Company, l2lst Engineers; First Lieut..
James D. Tanner, 12lst Engineers;
Second Lieut.. William D. Putnam,
Company B, l04th Quartermaster Reg
iment; Staff Sergt Alex J. Thill Ord
nance Detachment, State staff; Sergt.
Sterling E. Chambers, Headquarters
and Service Company, l2lst Engineers;
Sergt. Phillip c. Geraci, Ordnance De-
tachment, State staff; Sergt Jack E.
Dove, headquarters and service COM
pany, 12lst Engineers; Sergt Gray K.
HfhriHOp r0ponoru ct Ey,~
Corp James R. Mitchell, Company A,
121st Engineers; Corp. Warren G.
6nyde, Company B, 1O4th Quarter
master Regiment, and Pvt Stewart w.
McManaway, Company B, 1O4th Quar-
termaster Regiment.
The civilian team is composed of
Lester H. Shockey, 9O3 Tenth street
Sc, captain; Hayes C. Burrus, GOT
Fourth street NV; Everett w. Harris,
Sl2 Taylor street NE; Fletcher H.
Jones, l343 Montague street NV;
Beverly R. Campbell, APO Thirteenth
street NV; Abraham Goldstein, 1902
Eleventh street NV; George A. Ninas,
1r., 2403 Observatory place NV;
James H. Moser, 375l Jenifer street
NV; George F. Harwood 1921 Third
street NE; Walter R. Steele, $50 Le-
baum street Sc; Herbert w. Arnold,
SIS Jackson street NV; Robert M.
Rivello. 1889 Georgia avenue NV, and
William r. Grant, 1909 Longfellow
street NV.
The civilian team is to take the
course provided at the scene of the
matches in the Small Arms Firing
School, this to precede their participa-
ton In the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

Seth and Agnes Stowell. boy.
John and Hlda Jarboe. boy.
Peyton and Tosslc Middleton. boy
Elmer and Martha Olmstead. boy.
T. B. and Mildred Jones boy.
Earl and Rose Brooks boy
Arthur and Dorothy Sylvester. girl.
Richard and Josephine EmeIio. girl.
Charles and Pansy Kidwell. boy.
Willie and Edith Smith. boy.
Wllb-c and Annie Schaef1er boy.
Joseph and Francis Henley. girl.
Frank and Mary Rawlings. boy.
William and Margaret Baxter. boy.
Charles and Virginia Gass. boy.
Bertram and Catherine Kasler. boy.
Frank and Rosa Miller girl
Robert and Catherine Lee. boy.
John and Norma Shaw. boy.
Levy and Kathridge Brown. girl
William and Rcselle Abney. girl.
William and Helen Johnson girl.
Oscar and Edith Powell. girl.
Esau and Florence Underwood girl.
Ralph and Mary De Vile, girl.
Charles and Francis Fields. girl.
Ernest and Minnie Reeder. boy.
Edward and Nellie Smith. boy.
James and Thelma Dickerson. boy.
Garland and Josephine FULLER girl
Anthony. and Louise Woodford. boy.
Randolph and Gladys WASHINGTON. ri,
Thomas and Carrie Smith, girl.
Horace and Carrie Smith, girl.
william and Margaret skinner sirl
Noble and Helen williams bow
John and Ophelia Davis, boy.
Ernest and Lucille McKnight, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Samuel Herman. 30 and Clara Baker; 80.
both OF Braemar Lodge. Chevy Chase
Md; Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld
James Norris Thompson jr 90 of 1913
e st: Sc. and Helen Louise Powell. 22,
Of 542 14th st. Sc; Rev. Humbert
Albert Reynolds, Al. and Sarah L. Hender-
son. %. both of 49S L st. s.w.: Rev.
Albert g. Gianoly. 30. of ga Kenyon st.
n NV. and Helen Ann Rhodes; 2s; Of
John Lawrence Herbert, %. Of 1920 10th
f. NV ana m yirsinia Worthinston
Rev. John s. Spence.
Ralph E. Rigs 80. Of 1921 P St. Sc. and
Ethel Nan Meter. 80. Of 1901 Naylor
I'd Sc: Rev. W. B. King;
NV. and Helene Ruth Hendricks. 81.
o. 500 10th st. ne: Rev. Charles
James Alden Manley. 81 of 50 X st. ne.
and Rosetta Neal q. of 1929 Hayes
Carroll Bruce Clark. % of 1921 st
NV, and Edith Elizabeth Poole. p. of
BROOKLYN, N. Y: Rev. Frank E. john
ston. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Bus Service Extended.

An extra trip has been added to the
Peninsula Transit Corp. bus schedule
between Washington and La Plata,
Nd, bringing the total to four daily.
Under the new schedule buses leave
Warrington at . am, 2 pm, 4:45 pm,
and $50 pm. The buses leave La
Plata at 6:37 am, 1921 an, 1856
pm. and 1877 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
DEATHS REPORTED

Aimee H, Keller. 70, 14O1 Fairmont st. NV.
William T. Morgan ~. 2S03 10Th st. n, a.
Victor ni !, De KNIGHT. 49, 17s1 Lanier
Robert s. Shepherd. 81, 1904 41st st. NV.
Mary Ring. 80. go st. ne.
George M. Russell. go. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Matte Robey. 80. 2217 Chester St Sc.
Carrie M. Shipley "a. 1342 Eastern ave
stella Q. West, A.. Walter Reed General
Alfred N. Manning. 80 Potomac River.
Robert F. Lewis. 8. Sibey Hospital
Infant, Andrew Dennis, Providence Hos
pital.
George W. Murray. 81. POI D st. s.w.
Louise Gardner 81. 1907 9TH st, So.
hEnes 7. Briscoe. -. 127 D st. Sc.
Smariss Harris 3S. allinger Hospital.
vetpa Stevens, % Gsilinger HOSPITAL.
ENh Atkins, IL osllinser Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

treatment, Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Va.
1t. Comdr. Chester M. Peake,
Supply Corps, detached Naval Prov
ing Grounds. Dalgren, Va, to Fleet
Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone;
October.
1t. Comdr. Walter r. Jones, de-
tached Naval Examining Board. to U
S. S. Potomac and to duty as aide at
the White House: August.
1t. Oscar M. Browne, -jr., Construc-
ton Cora detached Navy Yard, Puget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

churches and clergymen, dentists,
doctors, engineers, hospitals, lawyers,
nurses, schools and other educa tional
institutions and social service agencies.
Mr.. Prettyman is a member of the
law firm Of Hewes. Prettyman, Await
and Smiddy. He was chairman of the
same solicitation group last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Of Columbia Red
Cross Roll Call,
which begins Sep
TENDER rs a n d
ends October II.
Edgar Morris, gen.
eral chairman OF
the drive, made
the announcement
OF Mr.. Prettyman's
appointment.
The Professional
G CUP campaign
will seek member
ships in the Red
Cross from &C
countants, archi-
%ANfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Sound. wash. 10 Bureau Q. b r.;
October Is.
1t. Walter N. Gray, Supply Corps,
detached U. 8. s. Langley. to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va October
Ensign Joseph L. Walker. upon dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital, to
home. relieved all active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

1t. Col. Gilbert r. Cook, Infantry,
Fort Washington, Md, to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., September /.
First 1t. William H. Waugh, jr., In
fantry, Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Coast
Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe, Va.
August.
NAVY.
1t. Comdr. Charles r. Lamdin. de-
tached U. S. S. Arkansas, continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Diplomat Is Promoted.

Philip Bonsal Of Washington,
American vice consul at Havana, Cuba,
has been made third secretary of the
Embassy In Havana, according to
Foreign Service changes announced
by the State Department yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
PRETTYMAN WILL HEAD
RED CROSS UNIT AGAIN
Former Corporation Counsel Is
Named Chairman Of Professional
Group in Roll Call.

E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor
poration counsel for the District, yes
terday was named chairman Of the
Professional Group for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

the Endless Caverns will be included
in the tour. Special buses will leave
the high school at Ninth and Rhode
Island avenue NV. at 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

More than 100000, 600 people in
Japan attended movie theaters last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
CLASSROOMS OPENIIl
Academy Of Notfe Dame MAY III
Inspected To-day q

The new classrooms Of the Academy
OF Notre Dame, North Capitol ana K
streets, will be open for inspection
today from 10 am. to noon and from
2 to 5 pm. n
Glasses will reopen with registr..
ton on September 6. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
PLAN FINAL TRIP
Educational Touring Club to Tour
Shenandoah Park.

The Washington Educational Tour
Ing Club Of Cardozo' Night High School
will hold its final trip Of the season
next Sunday when the members will
tour Shenandoah National Park and
Skyline. Va
As the result Of numerous requests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
6SxS2 Imported
Linen
Domosk
Table Cloths
1919
Reg. 1925

Nice quality, heavy white
linen damask cloths in a. va
rietv Of pretty patterns (.
6Sx82-inch size with hem.
stitched hens.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Two. three and five thread
chiffons also seven and
ten thread service weight
stockings. And such we'll
known brands AZ Selma"
"Kayser" and "Radmoor."
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

1000 sheets to the nDll !.
A combination facial and toi-
let tissue, fine, soft, absorbent
and snowy white Now at
q saving Of 55c!
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
800 More
Steel Spring
CHAIRS
Orig. S4.99


Comfortable, sturdy, low
swung chairs in baked enam-
eled finish Black frames
with green or orange seats and
backs Green frames with
canary yellow seats and backs.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

SOC to 79c Values
Soft, beautiful lightning
Stripe celanese rayon gar
ments--that wear and wear!
Vests, panties, step-ins and
chemise in regular and extra
sizes. Brief panties in regular
sizes,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

A fine quality mercerized,
cream colored cotton thread
for knitting and crocheting
spreads, luncheon sets, scarfs,
etc.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
PERRY GRADUATES
 ACCEPT DIPLOMAS

John G. Gilmartin, principal of Duggan and Webster Grammar schools and Boris Dubinski, class president, were speakers last night at commencement exercises for the graduates of Perry's School of Bus mess, in the Waterbury Women's Club. Diplomas were presented by James H. Darcey of Cheshire.
 The graduates were Margaret Andria, Ellen Jeannette Benedict, Yolanda Nancy Bianchini. Christine Teresa Blake, Aldona Bukauskas, Michael Calo, Betty Canning. Irene Carpenter, Mary Cianciolo, Flea nor Crary, Irving w. Daniels, Phyllis A. Diglmas Antoinette Di- Pietro, Edward J. Doyle, Boris Du- binsky, John Joseph Falvey, Mary Giuliano, Edwin R. Ives, Venus Jannetty, Frederick Kleist. Mar gerie Kopp, John Kowchak, Bar bara Kunkel, Helen Ljungquist, James Macdonald, Samuel Phillip Malucvk, Rose Mangini, Eva Man. tino, Alma Ardina Parsons, Wyoka Petkievicz, Thomas Quinn, Olym- pia Santos. Margaret Reichenbach. Geraldine Ruggiero, Stiney Nicho- las Sabellico, Frances P. Sako- wich, Catherine Veronica Shea, Josephine Anne Shea, E. Beverly Slack. Helen Marie Smith, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
the funeral home after 2 o'clock Sat- urday.
# * f

PERIGARD-John B. Perigard, 85, of A East Liberty street, died late last night at his home. MT. Peri gard was admitted to St. Mary's hos pital May 31 after he walked into the side of a Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co. bus at South Main and Liberty streets. He fell to the pave ment and was taken to the hospital for treatment of decorations of the scalp, nose and hands.
 Although the aged man suffered a shock, hospital authorities did not consider his condition serious and he was released the following day.
 MT. Perigard came here more than 50 years ago. He was a communicant of St. Ann's church and worked at the Waterbury Clock Co. for 40 years until his retirement nine years ago.
 Surviving him are son, Napo- leon; two daughters, Misses Laura and Dora Perigard; three sisters, Mrs. Zelie Gauthier, Mrs. George Segears and Mrs. Ernestine Sulli- van; brother, George. and five grandchildren, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's Church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
ARMY FRESH AIR CAMP STAFF SET
South Coventry Site for Underprivileged Tots
 Opens Wednesday

The Nathan Hale fresh air camp of the Salvation Army on Lake Wamgumbaugh in South Coventry will open for the 1888 season Wed. nesday according, to Lieut-Col Don. aid McMillan, commanding offlceR of the Salvation Army in New Eng land.
 Major A. Edgar Arkett of Hart ford, camp superintendent, and his staff of workers, are busy preparing for the first group of under-privi- legged boys and girls. The camp sea- son is divided into four periods in order that the large number of these children from throughout the state may all enjoy cool two-week vaca- tions on this lovely lake in the Con- necticut valley.
 Several hundred youngsters will be cared for in this way. They are attested by various social agencies in Connecticut cities and towns, as well as by sponsoring committees in some of the other communities where there is no Salvation Army post,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
PONIES SOCIETY
 TO HOLD OUTING
Auxiliary to Share Pros gram at Lakewood Sun-
 day, July }

The eighth annual outing of the Pontelandolfo Society and its Aux Hilary will be held at Lakewood Park Sunday afternoon, July 3rd.
 Gentile's Band will play for the event. Many games will be played. Representative win be present from most of the local Italian American Societies and Clubs.
 The arrangements committee is headed by Amedeo Barbieri as chairman; Michael Tacinelli, treas urer: Edmondo Santopietro, secre- tary; and includes Umberto Santo- .pietro, president of the society, James Sforza, Michael Gugliotti, Luigi Rinaldi, James Mattrella, John Santopietro, Antonio Albini, Pellegrino Perugini, Patsy Perrotti, Carmine Sforza, Rocco PalladinO, Tony Santopietro, Giuseppe Ortale, Michael D'Addona, Joseph Santopie- tro, J. Rubbo, Giovanni Guerrero, John Nave, Antonio Ciarlo, Raffaele Guerrero, Tony Ciarlo. Lorenzo Gugliotti, Paul Longo. Luigi Pesce, Nicola Perugini, Luigi Ursini and Umberto Ursini.
 The Ladies Auxiliary Committee is headed by Mrs. Amadeo Barbieri as chairman and includes President Mrs. Rocco Longo, Miss Flora Ciarlo, Miss Elda Mancini, Miss Marie Sforza, Mis-. Aida Mancini. Miss Adeline Barbieri, Miss Philomena Parlapiano, Miss Leto Guerrero, Mrs. Emma Albini, Mis- sVirginia Ri- naldi, Mrs. Angelina Sforza, Mrs. Rosina Guerrero, Mrs. Antoinetta Longa, Mrs. Dora Gugliotti, Miss Carmela Mangini, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Mrs. Concetaa Tacinelli, Mrs. James Matrella, Miss Genevieve Guerrero, Mrs. Enrichetta De Bellis, Mrs. Ro- sina Rubbo, Mrs. Anna Gentle, Miss Lucy Tacinelli and Miss Emily Parlapiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
|FANN|CK UNITS|N|
 FINAL SESSION.
Post, Auxiliary to Pay Visit to Veterans HOs-
 pital Wednesday

David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, and its auxiliary will hold their last joint meeting of the sea : son Tuesday evening at Roosevelt hall.
 After a short business meeting, the auxiliary members will enter tain the members of the post at an entertainment and social. The gathering will be the last until September.
 Members of the post and auxil- iary will go to Newington Wednes- day night to present gifts to- pa- tients at the U. s. Veterans hos pital. Cigarettes, candy and other gifts will be given the disabled vet erans.
 Several members of the auxiliary have been honored by appointment to state department posts.
 Appointments made by State President Mrs. Rae Schoenberg of Bridgeport include the following: Mrs. Minnie Schneer, department inspector; Mrs. Mollie Fidler, local president, trustee; Mrs. Mary Wi- lenchik, color bearer; Mrs. Lilyan Reiner, deputy; Mrs. Minnie Green blatt, department junior vice-pres- ident, chairman of the membership committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary
 Sends Big Delegation
V. F. w. Units Holding State Convention in Green-
 wcf-Big Parade Tomorrow Afternoon

ices will be held at the Edgewood Inn, followed by a cootie parade. Tomorrow afternoon an encamp- ment parade will be held while Saturday evening a reception for Gold Star Mothers and an encamp- ment ball will be held.
 Nomination of department offi- cers will feature the order of busi- ness Sunday morning. Elections will be held Sunday afternoon fol- lowed by installation of department officers.
 Outing Planned
 Plans for an outing at Lakewood Park will be completed at the next meeting of the Lieutenant Shea Aux Hilary, scheduled the third Monday in July.
 Delegates to the national conven- ton in Columbus, Ohio, were elected at the last meeting. They are Mrs. Jane Meyer, president, first delegate; Miss Helen Shanahan second dele gate; Mrs. Helen Brophy, first al- ternate and E. B. Peters, second alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
RECEIVER GETS ]; FINAL PAYMENT
Judge Approves Fee of $750 for Waterbury
 National Bank

Judge Ernest A. Inglis, at the fi- nal short calendar session of the current superior court term ruled on several motions pertaining to receiverships.
 He granted permission to tfs Sanditz SS Traurig Company, Inc to pay $750 to the Waterbury Ma tional Bank for receivership work. The payment is final and in full. Attorney L. Russell Carter applied for the fee.
 Permission was granted to Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, receiv- CT for the Merchants Trust Com- pany to sell property at 93-95 Fair view street for $4,150. The property was acquired by foreclosure in 1882.
 The Charles A. Templeton Com pany was granted permission to pay $500 to the firm of Carmody & Thoms for legal services during the past year.
 Decision was reserved on the ap- plication of the Texas Company to sue the receiver of Roods Motor Express, Inc. The question of con- firmation of the temporary receiv- CT as permanent, or termination of the receivership was also reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Mrs. Jane Meyer, state depart ment conductress, Mrs. Helen M Brophy, state department council member from New Haven County, and Miss Helen Shanahan, national junior vice. commander, will head the delegation of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary delegates who left this morning to attend the 18th annual state convention which opens today in Greenwich and which will con- tinue tomorrow and Sunday.
 Mrs. Brophy will be chairlady of the Departments Presidents break fast to be held at the Putnam Inn Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
 List of Delegates
 Other local delegates will be Mary Grove, Janet Rice, Elizabeth Peters Ellen Sheehan, May Schroaider Julia Conklin and alternates, Julia Mcdonald, Ann Schell, Mary Mellon, Mary Craney, Maud O'Donnell, and Josephine Donahue. Coming under Theodore Schroaider heads Wheeler Young Post delegations.
 Convention headquarters will be at the Edgewood Inn on the Glen vile Road. This afternon the feat ure of the convention will be the introduction of past national offi- cers, past department presidents and past department council members and an address of welcome by Mrs. Loretta Schilling, president of Col onel Raynal C.. Boiling Auxiliary.
 This evening joint memorial serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com pensation commissioner:
 Robertson Bleachery X Dye Works, New Milford and Anthony Piskura, Danbury, burns, $l5.S9 beginning June 16.
 R. L. Woodward X Sons, Bridge port and Albert Cavalieri, Ham, den, left knee injury, S17.50 begin- ming June l.
 Drescher & Neck and George Paissides, Al Bank street, hernia, SIP beginning June IA.
 Bantam Lumber Co. and San tino Evangelist. Bantam, thumb injury, $9.73 beginning June ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
HARVARD SWEEPS
 MORNING RACES
# # x
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D for the long wait until the varsity test at four miles is rowed at 6:10 p. m.
 The Harvard side was slightly jubilant and hoped for its first sweep of the Thames since 1920. AS mat ter of fact the Crimson varsity was a slight favorite in betting and in expert opinion.
 The Harvard freshman time was 10:05 4-5 and Yale's was 10:30 2-5.
 The freshman time was considered good as there was slight head wind.
 The Jayvee race was something of an upset because Harvard had been beaten in an earlier test while the Yale juniors entered the New Lon- don event with perfect record.
 The spectator fleet was as large as ever. It was stretched out the entire length of the course, with most of the larger craft anchored near Barlett's Cove, finish mark of the varsity.