davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
$1,000 in Prizes
: For Exhibits for
County Progress

Raleigh, Sept. 4.-AnXiOuS to in
crease interest of counties, as units,
in the North Carolina State Falr,.
officials of the big exposition to iDe
held here October 10 to IA, hive in
creased the total premiums in the
county progress exhibits" class to-
a grand total of $4,000.
This year, too, there will be ten
awards instead Of the four Of last
year, which totalled $1,750, Frank II.
Jeter, exhibit director and State COL
lege expert, said today
First prize will be the substantial
sum of $3.50; second place will bring
$500; with prizes of $500, 5000 aud
$100 for the next three ranking ex-
the sixth to tenth place counties.
Mr.. Jeter and other fair officials,
are hopeful that an increased num-.
ber of county exhibits will be at
tracted by reason of the fact that
there will be much brighter chances
to win a premium and thereby help
defray expenses of making the entry.
Exhibits in the county progress
class will be scored on basis of 100
divided as follows: AttractiveneSs of
exhibit 35, balanced display 80, re-
preventative Of county 20, and quail.
ity of material Is.
According to Mr.. Jeter, this score
card means that the exhibit should
be attractively arranged, we'll put up
and SO planned that it is pleasing to.
the eye. Second, the display must be.
well balanced between agriculture,
industry and education, as these
three major factors occur within a
county. =
''These three-purpose exhibits are
being encouraged SO that the, county,,
home and farm agents, vocational
teachers, school officials, boards OF
trade and chambers of commerce,
manufacturers, civic clubs, and wo-.
mems organizations will all take a,
part in planning and preparing the
exhibits, Jeter said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Rockies And
Pilot Split
SeriiesGa11les
D;lots Stop Grey
stone Streak at 26
Games; Byrd Pitches.
And Bats Sunday At
Greystone.

~, . team that resempled an
Pi.o, unfit. with players picked
al-s'' larious aggregations in leagues
l'on ~ section. handed Greystone its
~ .'''. 1ereat IN IT games Saturday
plot winning to |; but the
a Las .. came back Sunday after
b'l',' behind five hit pitching Of
Too'l T.rd to win I to 2 at Greystone be-
r ~ one of the seasons largest
lol1 lde Both tits were in Tri-
o'V ,,'ntv play-off series.
l'Il,' a,nard was the losing Rocky
.,:t1oer Saturday.
p-5,.d p,rd played a big part in the
c.nday victory, garnering two hits,
Ill i them a home run.
= Hovle topped the work of the
:-;+no nine with three for three,
u. ether two hits going to Eason
md 0lmo.
liking one IN his fine performance
r.ferdav. : He was master of the
.in,3tion 1t all times.
rbrelfal. 4 l4-game winning pit
osar # Wilson in the Coastal Plains
IsTgue was raped hard by the
Singles by Morris, Byrd and
p.weil scored two runs for the
Rockies in second.
REYNOLDS single, which Olmo er-
r,red. the ball going for three bases,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Wake Forest.
Pointing To
First : Game

Wake Forest, Sept. 4.-With three
games on the schedule for the month
OF September, the first of which is
only two weeks away, the Deacons
OF Wake Forest are finding plenty
to do in their daily grid workouts.
Coach Peahead Walker issued shorts
and light top shirts to his boys for
Friday and Saturdays drills, but
ordered heavy equipment to be
iCnned today.
While the Deacons have a tough
schedule facing them this year, the
coaches and players seem to have
put aside all thoughts of the i'm
pending campaign other than the
initial contest of the season with
Elon in Greensboro, on the night Of
September Is. All activities are
centering around this game with
the Christians, and others will be
prepared for as they come up.
Captain Rupert Pate, 200 pound
left tackle who halls from Colds
borO, headed the contingent of Dea-
con grid performers returning FOR
duty this fall. The big captain is a
senior and should have a fine year
for Wake Forest
Favored by slightly cooler wealth
er than usual, Coach Walker and
his assistants, Murray Greason and
Tom Rogers, were able to put their
boys through Two fast workouts
Friday and Saturday. Most Of the
time was occupied with wind-bllild-
ing md eg-strengthening exercises.
Included in these sessions were a
series Of signal drills, ca!isthenics
and a considerable amount Of pass
and )unting work
Coach Walker has. made it clear
to his boys this year that none of
them have cinched starting berths
as yet, and that the starting eleven
will be chosen only after he mas
seen them work during the next two
weeks.
Topping the passers on the squad
are John Polanski and Joe Dun
cavage, sophomores. Red Mayberry
is again the leading kicker, although
j. V. Pruitt and Polanski, sophs., are
showing possibilities as punters.
Enthusiasm is high among the
line candidates. Louis Trunzo,
Wakes all-southern guard, John
Jett, the big it,. 5 inch end, John
Pendergast and Butch Clark, CEN
ters, Clem Crabtree and Ted Kun
kel, tackles, Tom Tingle, guard, ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
WESTERN FARMERS
TO MEET. TOMORROW

CulloWhee, Sept. 4.-The third an
nnual Western North Carolina
Farmers Convention will be held
at Western Carolina Teachers COL
lege here Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week. w. M. Landess, as
sistant chief Of the agricultural
division of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, of Knoxville, Tenn, will
make the principal address. Har-
court A. Morgan, chairman of the
IVA, had been invited to attend
and speak, but had to decline at
the last minute because of an un-
expected trip to another part Of the
country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
AUTO HITS WAGON,
AGED NEGRO HURT

David Eaton, 78-year-old Negro,
was sent to>Jubilee hospital Salm-
day afternoon about l o'clock when
Miss Joyce Powers of Miami, Fla,
crashed an automobile into the rear
of a wagon upon which he was rid
ing, causing the mule to run away
throwing Eaton from the vehicle.
Miss Powers was placed under
$1OO bond by State Highway Patrol
man T. E. Cooke, Jr., charging her
with reckless driving.
The accident occurred on Eaton's
18th birthday. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

ana a -, ,Rooerson's single accounted for
another in the fifth. 'i'eo LOT
rTed Hoyle hit a home run he
nlnd PoWells error to give PILOT t its
TWO tallies. In the last Of +be he
seventh' Byrd, first up, hit the first
pltcn over left field wall for a
reynolds got two for three and
Byrd, two for four, 1ead;no di,e ~
Rockies ut bat. e 'iie
The Dox score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

Bissette, Morris, Hoyle g. Brantley;
tWo-base hits: F. Bissette 2, Brar,ch.
Eason, Hoyle; three-base hits: Nit
chell; Left on bases: Greystone 8,
Pilot 9; Base on balls-off: Leonard
2, F. Bissett l; Struck out-by:
Leonard 3, F. Bissette 5; Hit by
pltcher-MOrris by F. Bissette;
Wild pitches: Leonard; Passed balls:
Hinton; Time of game: 2:O5; Um-
pires: Flowers and Mayfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(All DOuble-HeaderS.

[AII DOUDIe-F1edUeTS
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

Summary: Runs batted in: Byrd
2. Powell, F. Hoyle, Robertson; Two
base hits: F. Hoyle, Bissette, Win
stead; Home runs: F. Hoyle, Byrd;
Sacrifices: Reynolds; Double plays:
Morris-Powell-B Left on
bases: Pilot 3, Greystone 7; Base on
balls-off: Treefall 1, Byrd l; Struck
out-by: Treefall 1, Byrd 10; Time
Of game: 2:10; Umpires: Mayfield
and Flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(All DOuble-Iieaders.) }

IAII DOuUI6-I19dUGT
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
6da@Gd1l2@
PIEDMONT LEAGU;

Durham at Norfolk.
Charlotte at AsheVille.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Salem at Rocky Mount
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 1910, New York 11-9. (Sec
ond game forfeited.)
Chicago 80, Detroit II.
Washington 6, Philadelphia l.
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 5, Chicago 0.
st. Louis 1913, Pittsburgh 60.
New York Z, Brooklyn 1.
Boston 4-6, Philadelphia 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Carolina Has Its Share
Home Town Boys, Backers
|RegSNlfs'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 3-3, Richmond 90.
Asheville 4, Winston-Salem 0.
Rocky Mount 3, Charlotte.
Norfolk 4, Portsmouth 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

morrow at 8 o'clock in the.
Masonic Temple. All Master
Masons are cordially invited to
attend. ~
C. O. Seifert, w. M.
J. L. Wester, Secy. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
NOTICE! NOTICE.!

Regular communi-
cation of Hender-
son Lodge No. 229
A. F. and A. NJ.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

JONES SnS a. Carey and Birdie 81 & imps'
WHITE Enrs Joshua ssh " P. A. and Matte E.. A &
JOHNSON. Hannah and Irene Beatrice. 134
FLAGMAN Leah. ISL & tmps.. ss4.11.
WILLIAMS ILL. Ea1 Elijah q L. and Alva w. 15s &
CURTIS n Pearl "a and Rob- Robbie sio Brown
HEDDERMAN. Michael A.. Margaret, 17s
BEALI, l%0ii Mary fyst.0: J.: 200 & imps. s17.s1;
210 & imps.- S17.72.
SQUARE 446
COLEMAN. Edward D., and Florence l., Z
g. imps.;. S56,22 F 8. imps., $114,97.
TYLER Elizabeth and Arthur, H g. imps.,
wIEMs. Mary A., X & imps.. s57.17.
SQUARE 447.
WI WIs1N spNr Mildred ndI NJ & % imps.. sa712 .,
G1EsLER. Gustav A.. subject to right Of
s1csI doTer ef Augusta Gissler sl0 SEA
81 imDs :A ss14s; So 20 sis 'H'' & lmDs,
AMATTccrs s1aa Tho; A.; and Teresa A. =, sas q
MARKoWiTz: samuel and Lena, sss &
GONG; Moy Nam. .s37 & imps s7s;s2
ToLBERT VIM. T. and Ruth B., $50 &
MOODY. Everett Stanley and Constance T..
S69 & impS.. S9S.22.
SQUARE 44S.
BELL. VIM. J. and Arthur c. Smith. S02 b
imps. S21.03.
CHARLES. Ida. so4 & imps.. s7449.
SCHWARTZ, John j.. tr.. so7 & imps,
ANDERSON II,si s Samuel ~ D. and Hattie g. s4s
MAHoNEY. Johanna, $50 g. imps., S24.95.
FAUST. John. S55. S29.s1.
JAcKs0N, % Nancy for life. s5s & imps.'
GERALD. Herbert p. $50 & imps., S2s.91.
FAUST, John. S61 g. imps.. S22.96.
SQUARE 449.
GOCKELER, Christian j., S11 & imps.,
Garfinkle. Herbert, s14 & imps., S141.03;
S15 & imps.. SIS .62.
WALKER, Ella B.. SIT, S1.20.
hUFT, Samuel and Ida, s23 imps,
NoURsE. chas H.. s33. s7.14.
BURKHART, Babette E.. s39 q imps..
BuRKHART Babette, s43 & imps:. $15:2o,
COMBINED CONGREGATIONS OF WASH
INGTQN, d. c.. INC. s44 & imps"
NOLAN issrs and Richie ~ b !mps.
&1l8.o1.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

KING; Julia E., 54 T. fmps; S3s 81
McDERMoTT, Jas. A." sO9 d imps..
5S SyINE; 7S ssEt5yse' 1rx ST. imSs gys sasss
ii4'''' SQUARE 4s7.
SUTTON. Cora NJ. $40 e. imps;, S66;41.
Lynch Rose rrod sd9 imgs saS s1Go2l4 a s4s
oinm imps., s5o.4S. '' ''
SQUARE 4as.
HYATT, saml and Sarah. 33 & imps..
IEAXITT. !sa Ti 1sad0re and Bertha ~ & im0'"
DREEBEN. Morris L.. ss5. $3.50; 1885,
sl"'S' SQUARE 400.
& imps. ses.sI .,ao,
WiLk1NSoN. " @ John F. N. ST. sle & imDs"
HoIMEs' }Iai s5s'ss 1sass aud will'eann'' ssl q
Hz#kS%fF Ha5y :ss sss Ms4s Gs. si5 sss
imps., SI0e.s0.
SQUARE 500.
MCNAMARA, Margaret C.. IL d imps.
JOHNSON, Clara, a7 q imps;. $2e;sei 70
ki&Ne; mPS': Harriet and Allen. sos q imD'.'
MxsK1its. 4; 4. i; c. and J. c. tr'' sls d
9Kd6k 9s55k jai a.. A. sas sse + mps @D' $500
GILLESPIE, M. A.. S41 Il imps., S27.17.
SQUARE 5O1.
MCNAMARA. Margaret c" s%1 d imps''
JONES, Archie L.. tax deed, ss5, sl4.d5.
FAUST Jennie S29, $7.69.
MIDDAUGH. Hattie. 831. $500.
HENRY william. S37, S1.72.
STEPHENSON. Carlisle r., tax deed. $40
g. imps. $32 .93.
FRASER. James H.. s52 & imps;;., $40 .93.
NEEDLE, Max; Morris Garnnkle and B.
JONES. Frank A. and nellie T., $50 q imps..
McGiNNiss, s5niSAiss Peter. se2. 1884.
SQUARE 502.
GRAY Wilbur ds L. and P9rs GhY1ca1l! V b
los. s4.s1: log. s4.S1; ito. s4.s1; III
HEpPEksoH Michael J and Katie. ia
AoTu1h1Ro. e IM1 Joes Js' and Lucieto. 1T 1 imps..
cAIpAkF.. E.rr, Q. and Lens. SIS 4
cH@Sxxiks LAX ks'EC as;Ey q. sSA sa.7s.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

219s4: g. imps:. So 591.o
,,.,, SQUARE ~ T = I 31s. sro,.cv
Herbert. Jos. A; A.; r., and Loren M,
uEp 81 pSH.Nng 4 imgs IS SssS sNs41p So J. STORAGE
WOLF WOLF 3kni VIM, 3 g. ''isH6 sio, So. 4.ss: ss'''''
J1HNS3N NT John m M aNsTHR So ssss sroRAcE
e., ssi: se7 ~; 1886 s5s. $ Sass = $5o1a;
sa9.S5; Eye ssUARE ss9iSs; +; s7e' ssS.s5.
MAsNDEs;;, Louis & chas., SIG & imps.'
ss'o-82' SQUARE sss.
GALLEHER; chas. W. and Lulu M II &
HOLLAND, & Y Margaret v. SO & imDs,'
o'SEIII. Anna s6i1.gr T. & = ssa imD'" s22,75.
BARNETT. Amos NJ, q g. imgs, Ss6 81
JONES. Roger F. and Ruth s" 81 q 'mps'
STEELE M. A., 800 & sop imps, s554o.
GkRa ae0Ess Rsehe M An Ann oT s So
MSNs1Sa; sssi; Morris so4 g @ ,mps;. sss7s; ;.79,,
ham. s1o $ls1s: .-.-o
PRSTN PRWEII ks2yora Ms5y SO - s4 mDsi sss''
DISTRICT REaf sGo4HHT FsTATE aTs; TAX CORP.
rRAsSR a & i%ps E2s r. f4s;S1' "a g. ,mps se5.74.
WHEELOCK. David B., 80, $S:52.
MCINTYRE. Elwood w, 81 L, $500.
THOMPSON, Henry No. 2, S14 d imps.'
S22.51.
FRASER. Jas, s., s1s & imps. $30.sI:.
DAVIS, Mary Frances and Lulu L. s@7 q
imps., SS5 30.
CARROLL. chas. r., "a g. imps.. $35 40.
BUTCHER. Christiana E., SOL d imps.'
$13.40.
SMITH, chas; R. and Margaret A.. ss1
g. imps., $45.23.
SEC. 391.
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB, B, $5.32.
NASH, Jas w., B, $29.3S.
SQUARE 1893.
DADE, Albert. 10 g. imps.. S95.76.
GRAY: y y Maud williamson 70 & imps''
B1DdELL, chas. H. and Mary. 500 & imps.
oREENFiMp, Annie B., so7 d imps.,
sISfMS, John H., 500 & imps., S34.b2.
SQUARE 394.
9A*BBE 9A*BEF He:ss "a e = .ysn,.. ;!nS,:. im,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

are able to, a full day supervision, while the public schools have juris- diction over students only for a few hours of the day. He added that many parents send their chil- dren to preparatory schools because of this fact, and because they re- alize that "neighborhood" conditions here may be deterimental.
 Commissioner Lowell said also that local students do not learn how to study here. They have to learn in college she said.
 Commissioner Kearney said he thought the trouble is the lack of sufficient classes for sub-normal children. He said that the num- Der of such children has been grow ing, while Waterbury has only four classes to take care of them. New Haven and toher cities have more classes, he said.
 Parents Fault
 Commissioner Tehan said that If parents let children pay more at tention to the radio and movies, 1t is notthe fault of teachers.
 As no motion was before the board, no actiom was taken. Com missioner Lowell did not make a motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
GERMAN ARMY
 IN CELEBRATION
Hitler's Special Order Calls for Observance of
 World War Outbreak

Berlin, Aug. 1. CUP)-Greater Germany's mighty army will cele- brate by special order of Adolf Hit Ter, the 18th anniversary of the out break of the World War tomorrow.
 AS supreme commander, Hitler ordered ceremonial parades by the armed forces "at which will be re- called the significance of the day on which the German people 25 years ago took up the fight to de- fend their existence against hos tile superiority of forces"
 Throughout the day army build ings will be decorated. There will be parades in all garrison centers and in the evening military band concerts will be given.
 When Wilhelm II ordered general mobilization on Sunday, August 2, 1914, and flung his armies against imperial Russia, Germany had standing army of less than 100000. Today Hitler's third Reich has a standing army of 100000, swollen by reservists now with the colors to approximately 100000. By the end of August the total is expected to reach about 100000.
 But though Germany's present armed forces are more than double those with which the Kaiser entered the World War, foreign military experts here believe that this is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Dr. Condon Defends Teaching System Here School Authorities Active for Years in Correct ing Deficiencies = Various Views Expressed at
 Board Meeting.
Board Meeting.

Annual reports to the Board of Education have shown for years that school authorities are taking active measures to correct deficien- cies in English and other subjects, Supt, of Schools, Thomas J. Condon told Commissioner Emma c. Lowell at meeting of the Board of Edu- cation yesterday afternoon. Supt. Condon also gave a general review of the problem of oral reading which has become the bete noir of school commission meetings ever since two experts from Stevens Institute of New Jersey conducted an intelligence test on a few local students and proclaimed them in- ferior to students of other cities. Commissioner Lowell has been the spearhead of the clamor for an in- vestigation of teaching methods in local schools.
 Has Read It
 Early in the year. passed out to members of the board book en- titled Course of Study, Reading" which represents the work of eX- perts in the field, and which advo- cates 8 constructive program, in- cluding vocabulary building" Dr. Condon said. Have you read it' he asked Commissioner Lowell.
 T did at the time," Commissioner Lowell replied.
 Yesterdays discussion of English in the local schools began when Commissioner Lowell read state ment which said in part that she holds the kindest of feeling towards local teachers, and appreciates that they are doing their best. She said that she is only concerhed with what is detrimental to pupils in the schools, and suggested that arrange ments be made for students to get special attention.
 "There should be fewer pupils in each class" Commissioner Lowell declared. "It is impossible to treat them adequately now"
 In a reply which reviewed oral reading, the public high schools as compared with private preparatory schools, home conditions; and con- structive measures adopted by spec ial boards of teachers to correct de- ficiences, if possible, Dr. Condon said:
 Realize Difficulties
 "We all, which includes the teach ing personnel, realize the difficulties of schools to secure the results we would like to secure"
 Outside activities, for example, the home, initiate against cooperation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

courses will be put in effect in the fall, subject to revision the fol- lowing year. in the. event that ex- perience necessitates the revision. In speaking of MT. Elwell, Dr. Con- don said he is an outstanding teach- CT of English and is regarded as such throughout the country.
 Commissioner Lowell reiterated her contention that teachers "jack-up" the marks of their students.
 Today" she said, T meet doc tor who told me that his son has to be tutored at considerable ex- pense in order to get into a prep school next year." She said that the particular boy was graduated from a local grammar school this past June, and flunked. entrance exam nations to the prep school. Com missioner Lowell also recited sev- eral cases in which local high school graduates have "flunked out" of col- lege, or been deficient at prepara- tory schools.
 T can give you their names, if you want them," she, told the sup- erintendent. 70.
 General Statements ..
 Other charges9by Commissioner Lowell were that local students. don't know what a theme is," and don't know how to write letters. Dr. Condon replied that these were "very general statements.
 Commissioner Louis ,E. Bria, who also participated in the discussion, as did Commissioners Martin J.. Tehan and John J. Kearney, pointed out that the New England Council of Colleges has regularly ranked local high schools on the top. He said this in reply to a statement by Commissioner Lowell that Hart ford schools are better. Supt. Con- don also said that local high schools are in the preferred group.
 In comparing public schools to preparatory schools, Dr. Condon said that the latter adopt, because they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

The actual size of the force which Field Marshal Hermann 0oerink has organized in six years Femains one of the worlds most closely guarded military secrets. The gen- eral belief in foreign military guar. ters is that Germany has around 10000 modern planes,S and it's indus try is geared in manner regarded as unqualified abroad for mass production of aircraft.
 Ae regards the navy, in 1914 Ger- many had a high seas fleet of suf- ficient power to challenge Britain. Today the fleet, hampered still by its years of stagnation, is materially less than 35 per cent of the strength of Britain's. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

Dr. Condon continued. Also under the new school enforcement law which keeps children in school until the age of 16, instead of IA, large number of boys and girls who are not mechanically included must re- main in school, Dr. Condon said. This brings the general level down, the superintendent added.
 "All high schools have had to modify or change their curriculm to take care of this other 50 per cent, as it is called" Dr. Condon said, adding that the annual reports to the board of education have already shown all these things.
 Reviewing oral reading, Dr. Con- don said that this subject was "the thing" 50 years ago. At the turn of the century, however, the superin- tendent went on, the emphasis was put on silent reading for practical purposes, as people believed that al- most all reading done in later life is silent reading.
 Pendulum Swings
 Tn the past decade, however, the pendulum has swung back" Dr. Condon said, Gin the effort to achieve a balance of silent and oral reading" He then pointed out that oral reading is essential to poetry and the drama, while factual studies such as geography, may require in- terpretative silent reading.
 "Our own course of reading pro- vides for all this," Dr. Condon said.
 With regard to the local high schools, Dr. Condon said that Will liam B. Elwell, head of the Eng fish department at Crosby and vice principal of that school, has CO., operated since the beginning of the last school year with a group of teachers to work out new courses in English for the schools. These new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

criterion of the relative military strength in 1914 and now.
 In 1914 Germany had 19 annual classes of reservists, totaling around 7,60o,0o0 fully trained men. Now she had only three classes, or about 100000 men, in addition to- the fully trained or partly trained troops now with the colors. It is regarded as doubtful whether Ger many could put into the field more than 2,500,000 to 100000 men as compared to the 8,O0O,o0o-odd in 1914.
 The big asset of the German forces today is the air force, re- garded as one of the most potent, perhaps the most potent, in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
16O BOY SCOUTS
 UNDER QUARANTINE

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 1-UP)- One hundred and sixty Boy Scouts of the Norfolk county council were under quarantine at Camp Childs today as result of threatened out break of scarlet fever.
 Two scouts were reported stricken with the disease Thursday, but no new cases have developed.
 The quarantine was imposed by Dr. George A. Starr, camp physi- clan, as one hundred of the boys prepared to 20 home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
CANADIAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY MEETS

Mrs. Nellie Sprano will preside Thursday night at @ meeting of the Canadian Legion auxiliary at the organizations quarters, 109 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

Topples were associated with the pattlefields of Europe hundred of years before the World War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
Semper Fidelis Girls
S p o n 8 or Outing

The Semper Fidells Girls Reserve
group, OF the Lucy Thurman yWCA
held an outing on Belle Isle Sat-
urday. which was quite an enjoy
able affair.
The girls OF the club put forth
every effort To see that their guests
enjoyed every moment. and were
pleased at the close q. the day 10
find that their efforts had been
successful.
Mrs. Irene Cayne was the chap
eron. Winifred Broyles Is presi-
dent OF the group.
Some OF those present at the out
ing included Gwendolyn Broyles.
Frances Davenport, Matte Favors,
Dorothy Woodruff. Herman Hodo,
Jean Hill. John Hudson, Doris
Mathis, Vivian Grier. Leonard
Brown. Priscilla Tompkins. Evelyn
Palmer. Sanford Gilliard. Helen
Smith, Ruth Smith, Andrew Daven-
port. Phygenan Bailey. Darrell
Broyles. Matthew Robinson. and
Winifred Broyles.