davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
WRIT FILED IN
 RAPE CASE HERE

A writ of habeus corpus was filed in District Court today on behalf of Richard Trask of Port Alexander, charged with raping 13year-old white girl.
 Hearing on the writ. filed by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Trasks attorney, was set for July 28. Trask is in jail here, bound over to the Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
MIDWEST COUPLE
 CHASE RAINB0WS

MT. and Mrs. Billy Gragg, of Ok lahoma City, are heading for the end of some rainbows' aboard the Mount Mckinley.
 The Graggs have heard reports of phenomenal rainbow trout fishing in the Russian River in the Kenai and nuts about fishing" decided to spend two weeks in Seward with rod and reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
GOLF CHAMPION

NEW YORK, July 5l.-Henry Pi- card, of Hershey, Pennsylvania, this afternoon defeated Byron Nelson, of Reading Pennsylvania, on the 37th hole to win the Professional Golf As sociation championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
ED ROLLINS WORKING
 IN WEATHER BUREAU

Ed Rollins is working temporar- fly in the U S. Weather Bureau office here as an emergency assist ant during the absence on leave of Assistant Meteorologist H. w. Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15

One of New Works oldest pri- vate residences on Fifth Avenue below Central Park is that of Gen. eral Cornelius Vanderbilt at 5lst Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15

Lightning starts 38 percent of the fires in U. s. National forests. Arctic seals break holes in the ice for breathing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15

Try an Empire ad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
GLIDER CROSSES LAKE.
MICHIGAN IN ONE HOUR

Frankfort, Mich, Jut1e 13.-(AP)
Ted Bellak, adventurous young
Iewark, NJ j., pilot, hoped across
lake Michigan last night in his gull
like glider to a safe landing on this
,astern shore in a smooth, untroub-
ed flight Of. "a miles.
Flying in the interests of science,
the 27-year-old airman completed
he crossing in one hour and two
minutes, landing his "Dove Of Peace
motorless crc---- - TIA p. III. (EST)
after arriving over the city II min
ties earlier.
The flight, first of q glider over
Lake Michigan and through puz-
zling air currents, began over Stur-
3eon Bay, Wis, with Bellak's sail
plane toWed to an altitude of 16,500
reet by an airplane.
Cutting loose at that height, Bel
ak set out on his easterly course
yer the lake. On the way, he said
fter landing here, he used a littl
oxygen, but encountered mo Sou
ble."
After spiraling over the airport
brought the German-built ''Dov
f Peace" down gently and unload
500 "airmaiP' letters carried from
Sturgeon Bay ~. g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
ADVANCE IN HOSIERY
PRICE NOT EXPECTEn

Washington, June 13-(AP)-N.
A. TOlleS, assistant chief economist
Of the Wage-hour administration,
laid today no general price increase
would be expected as the result of
the establishment of 80 1-2 cents
an hour minimum wage for workers
n the seamless hosiery industry
Tolles expressed this view at the
Wage-hOur administrations first pub
lie hearing to be held on minimum
wage recommendations by industry
committees. Congress authorized
The establishment of the committees
to speed up the attainment of a uni
versal 40 cents an hour minimum un
der the fair labor standards act.
The 81 IL cents minimum for
seamless hosiery workers was re-
commended by the hosiery industry
committee to gether with the 40 cent
minimum for workers in the full
fashioned branch of the industry.
Tolles estimated that the recon-
mended minimum in seamless would
mean an average increase of 7 IL
per cent in the industrys wage bill
and per cent increase in general
manufacturing costs The increase,
he said, could be absorbed by the
industry without increasing prices to
consumers.
Wage-hour officials said they ex-
pected some seamless hosiery manu-
facturers would papear to testify
against the 80 1-2 cent minimum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Hicksboro News
By MISS FLORENCE b. WOODY

Rev. Van Stevens filled his regu-
lar appointment at Island Creek Sum
day night, preaching fine sermon
from the First Psalm
A number of the young people Of
the neighborhood who have been in
school were present at Island Creek
Sunday. Among the number were
Misses Margaret and Frances Will
son, Rebecca Shanks of E. C. T. c.,
Greenville, Taylor ShotWen Of
State. Miss Margaret Wilson receiv-
ed her diploma, and will teach Eng
lish and French in Dabney high
school this coming year.
Miss Jennie Gill spent Sunday
with Mrs. Van Stevens of Oxford.
Miss Margaret Gill of Stovall was
Sunday dinner guest of her cousin,
Miss Laura Gill, in the afternoon
they visited Misses Blanche and
Alice Stovall Of Stovall.
Mrs. Bob Daniel of Berea spent
several days with Miss Alma Green
of Oxford, Route 5.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. S
A. Green of Oxford, Route 5 still
continues very i'll at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hicks, Mrs W.
J. Woody, Anna Lea and Dorothy
Hicks were Sunday afternoon visit
ors in the home of Mr.: and Mrs
Charles Tippett near Townsville.
Robert Edward Shanks of Hen
lerson is spending several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J
Shanxs
Miss Florence Woody spent Thurs
lay and Friday with Mrs. j. c. Hicks
# Henderson
The teachers meeting Of Island
Creek Sunday school will hold its
egular meeting at the church Thurs
;ay night All teachers are urged
be present and welcome visitors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Mrs. Adcock And Mrs. Hunt
Compliment Bride-Elect

Oxford, June 13.-Mrs. Eugene w.
Adcock, Jr., of Henderson, and Mrs.
ID. Cameron Hunt, Jr., entertained
at a lovely bridge party Saturday
afternoon at the WOman'S Club.
honoring Miss Mary Virginia Hurt,
bride-elect.
The club house was decorated at
tractively with a profuSion of sum-
mer flowers in pastel shades.
AS guests arrived, they were
greeted by the hostesses and direct
ed to the punch room, which was de-
corated with bridal green and white.
The beautifully appointed table from
which punch was served throughout
the game was presided over by Mrs.
G. G.. Creole.
After playing several progressions
OF bridge, high score prize was
awarded to Mrs. Rux D. Currin and
second high to Mrs. Hugh Parham,
Miss Mary Virginia Hunt was then
presented honor guest prize and Miss
Sallie Baker, bride-elect, also was
presented a gift.
Wedding ices with accOmpaniments
of miniature wedding cakes, nuts and
minis were served. Green and white
nosegays were used as favors.
The guest list included the honoree,
Miss Mary Virginia Hunt, Misses
Rowena Taylor, Betsy Baird, Lucy
Taylor Baird, Sue Bryan, Dorothy
Parham, Dorothy Register, Charlotte
Easton, Sarah Burton Jenkins, Sal
lie Webb, Sadie Parham, Ruth Fakes,
Sallie Baker, Alice Hunt, Estelle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
All1S0n-KimbnU Bridal
attendants Announced

Miss Rose Kimball, whose mar
rage to John Allison, of Warrenton
Will take place on Saturday after
noon, has announced the list of at
PENDANTS for the wedding.
The ceremony will take place at
o:3o o'clock in the First Methodist
cnuTch IN Henderson. The brides
will officiate, being assisted bv Rev
H. =. Brown, pastor of the church
MISS Dick Kimball, sister of the
pride, Will be maid of honor, and an
otner sister, Mrs. H. M. Robinson.
will be matron
bridesmaids will be: Mrs. Vir-
glnla Pearsail, of Warrenton; Mrs.
James 5. Edgar, of Winston-Salem:
Mrs. Fl. Turner Strang, of Roanoke
the brides sister; and Miss Alma
hlmball, a cousin of the bride.
MISS klmball has selected as Junior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Miss TillOtsOn Is
Hostess to Circle

The Business Girls Circle of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Maxine
Tillotson, with Misses Virginia
Aycock and Thelma Owen as as
sistant hoStesses.
The meeting was opened with a
hymn, which was followed by the
devotional exercises, led by Mrs.
Robert Cottrell After the various re-
ports and new and old business, Mrs.
Graham Wheeler presented the pro-
gram on The Great Commission and
The Chief Aims of the w. M. u" The
following members discussed the
needs, ideals, and aims of the various
church organizations: Misses Err
nestine Cottrell, Grace Woodlief,
Elizabeth Garrett, Virginia Aycock,
Evelyn SatterWhite, Mamie Rose
Daniel, Halle Frank Mills, Dorothy
Wester. Mrs George Harrison, and
Mrs. Lloyd Daniel.
The hoStesseS served refreshments
TO the Il members present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13

White, Birdie Louise Abernethy,
Marjorie Gholson, Janet Register and
Alice Wick and Hilda Huff, the latter
two of Henderson, and Mesdames T.
O. Mullins, j. w. Crawford, H. T.
Duls of Raleigh, J. S. Beverly, Will
bur Doshier, Jr., Sam Hall, j. P.
Harris, RuX d. Currin, Sidney M.
Cuts, Jr., J. Rob't Wood, Jr George
Edward Daniel, Floyd Parker, Will
liam Crews, Julian c. Elliott, Roy
L. Noblin, Cam Easton, Jr., H. NJ
Turner, j. K. Bryan, S. J. Finch,
Reginold Sprinkle of Henderson,
James P. B. Cornell, of Henderson,
Bert Taylor, Roger Lanier, Carolyn
Parham, William Bryan, Allan j.
Johnson, Jr., of GAINESVILLE, Va, B.
B. Burton, Jr., J. P. White, Hugh
Parham, c. G. Creole and Allan P.
johnson, Jr., of GAINESVILLE, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
BRIDGETON PRINCIPAL
RESIGNS HIS POS

Bridgeton, June 13.-Thomas A.
Windley has resigned as principal Of
the Bridgeton school after long SER
vice there, and the local school COM
mittee, which had reelected him, is
now asking the county board of edu-
cation to confirm the more recent
election of Vaughn Bowlin to the
post.
The new superintendent taught
mathematics and served as athletic
coach here for the past year. Mr..
Windley has been the center of con-
troversy here for several years.
Protests were lodged with the county
board after his reelection recently
No charges we're filed against him
personally, but it was alleged that
he was unable to maintain discipline
among the school pupils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Dress Parade OF
Band Planned For
Wednesday 5 p. m.

A dress parade of the Hen
dersOn high school band was an
nOunced today to be held at 5
o'clock Wednesday att""nOon.
This will be the final public ap-
pearance of the band here before
it GOES Saturday night to New
York to participate in North
Carolina Day exercises at the
Worlds Fair on Monday.
The parade will start at the
American Legion hut on South
Garnett Street at o'clock, and
will move through the Garnett
street business section to the
underpass and thence to the
high school athletic. field, where
a last drill and rehearsal will be
held. The public is, invited to
view the parade, which is in
appreciation of the generosity ef
the city in providing the bands
trip, and then the drills at the
school ground will also be open
to the public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13

Here's something to live in this
:ummer-a dress that will live up
to you every inch! Pattern 1894 IS
4 perfect style for difficult figures
that swing the scales too far to the
right. Just see what flattery Ma
rian Martin has given it: in the UNI
usual gathered softness through the
bodice, held in by front and back
yolkes in the narrow, stitched
on, curved girdle that makes. your
waist smooth and trim Gin the
full, but not too full, skirt, with Its
single slim panel down the front
Make the sleeves loose or with but
tons below the flare if you like.
Pattern 1884 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A,
as and 48. Size SO requires 3 IA
wards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name.
address, and style number
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13

bride and bridegroom little Miss
Anne Kimball, of Delhi, Ontario, anG
H. M. Robinson, Jr., her niece and
nephew. c. L. Kimball, Jr., of Delhi
Ontario, nephew, will be ringhearer
Ushers will be: Thomas Mccarthy,
OF Winston-Salem; DR.. l.. H. Holler,
OF Roanoke, Virginia; w. w. Kim
ball, Jr., brother of the bride; James
s. Edgar, of Winston-Salem; Clure
Allison, of Roanoke, Virginia, the
groom's brother; and H. NJ Robinson
brother-in-law Of the bride.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, w. w. Kimball
The groom will have as his best man
his brother, Barclay Allison.
Mrs. George w. Holden will be
organist for the occasion, and Mrs.
II. M. Hardy, of Warrenton, will sing
several selections prior to the cere-
mOny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Present Play At
EPSON Wednesday

"Chocolate Weddin' will be pre-
sented Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock at EPSON school auditorium
by the Missionary Society of Liber-
ty Christian church, it was stated to-
day.
There will be a small admission
fee charged.
There will be plenty Of fun and
laughter for those attending, and the
various predicaments of the "culor-
ed folks" in the entertainment will
tickle the ribs of the audience.
Several complicated situations
arise that will add a great deal Of
Xest to the performance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
GREEN.

close my eyes ,,,,,ch SIM md coo
weary with too much sum- ana see
"'' Green fields
tsrbed out invitingly, see city
:. tnrcst brothers standing in
l"'T ferns and moss,
water lilies lying on their green
pads.
nirk of one day after weary
C rort down on the mountains
"" other side,
,c C slope, and there we came
," "p still lake, half covered with
" lily pads,
.,..ays since then, symbol of peace
" with me-
boar your step in the room. I open
my eyes.
y,r with your tranquil look and
ouiet voice,
Ga drcsscd in green and white like
- water lilies.
creen' the color of GOODNESS.
u Marjorie Knapp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
CURE MARKET OPENS
AT NORTH WILKESBORO

North Wilkesboro, June 13.-The
curb market organized ~ the Home
Demonstration clubs of Wilkes coun-
ty had a successful opening Satur-
day.
Many varieties of fruits and vege-
tables, poultry and baked products
and flowers were sold Saturday by
eight members. Ten members will
participate in the selling saturday,
June II, Miss Harriet McGoogan.
Wilkes home demonstration agent
said today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
REV. GEORGE HANRAHAN
RETAINS WELFARE POST

Kinston, June 15.-The Lenoir
county commissioners announced to-
day that Rev. George B. Hanrahan
will serve another term as welfare
officer. He has held the office many
ears. He was pastor of Atkinson
Memorial Presbyterian church here
before becoming a welfare worker.
The commissioners were considering
offering a site to the state for tbs
new tuberculosis sanatorium in cas-
tern Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
TObe Young and wife, Mary Clark
Young; Wesley Young and wife,
Annie Webb Young; Lucy Young
Clark, Widow.
VS..
Ed Young and wife, Lulu Young;
David Cook, David B. Cook, Jr.,
Vernice Cook (minor), Johnnie
Belle Cook (minOr), Marie Cook
(minOr), Otelia Cook (minOr), Joe
Clinton Cook (minOr), Calvin Cook
(minOr), Leonard Cook (minOr) !,
Mingo BrOdie and wife, Geneva
Brodie; Isabelle BrOdie Hunt and
husband, Sylvester Hunt; jamie
BrOdie Howard and husband, John
Howard, Walter III. BrOdie and
wife, NOvella BrOdie.
The defendants, N0vc''~ P~~di
onie Brodie Howard and John How
ard, will take notice that an actio'
entitled as above, in the nature of
Special Proceeding, has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
the sale Of real estate for partition.
and the said defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court Of Vance
County, in the Courthouse in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on the 14tk
day of July, 1885, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint
This the 18th day of June, 1889.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
l3-20-27-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Hail Damages CrODs

Wilson, June 13.-Hail and wind
damaged tobacco crops in the south
,rn part of the county Monday af-
ternoon to the extent of i around
$4,000, farm experts said tonight.
The hail came with wind storm.
The hail stones cut tobacco on some
farms to shreds and the wind blew
it from the ground in some places.
Nine acres of the weed were to-
tally destroyed on the farm of Mel
vim WilkersOn, member of the coun-
ty board of education
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
CONVENTION
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Kinston, June 13.-Dates for
uarterly district conventions of thu
Iorth Carolina Disciples of Christ
ere announced today. The Coasta
'lains union will meet at Belhan
hurch in Edgecombe county, or
uly 80; Hookerton union at Win
,rville July 20, Hyde union at Kill
emmy, Hyde county, July 29-3O; Mlll
'reek union at Eureka July 1890;
amlico union at Concord, Pamlico
ounty, July 2O-3O; Southeastern
MON at Pleasant Hill, Jones county
lily 80. Roanoke union will meet
lily 1890 at a place to be designat-
1 shortly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
ReuuiSitiOn PaDerS

Raleigh, June 13.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey sent to Judge Alfred A
Wheat, chief justice of the district
court of the United State for the
District of Columbia, requisition pa
pers today which said that Durward
Jerome Farris was under arrest in
Washington and asked that he be
surrendered to face charges of
abandonment and non-support in
Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Returns from Canada.

Miss Sue Kelly has returned from
St Thomas, Ontario, where she has
been visiting for several weeks. She
was accompanied here by Miss Mar
earet Russ. of st. Thomas, who will
Be her guest this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George KRIS and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kapas, of Cam
brdae. Mass, were guests here yes
tordav of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mata-
lie At their home on Walnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Visiting Here.

nr and Mrs. D. B. Schwetz and
.,n Borin. of Norfolk, Va, are visit
w. Mrs Joe SmolenSky at her home
-" ~ south William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Here for Week.

Miss Maxine Bobbitt, of Charlotte,
/, spending a week with her par
snts Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Bobbitt, at
,beir home on Henderson route 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

North Carolina State institutions
were caring for 965 physical defec-
tives in April, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
Sea Scout Leaders
Converting Tonight
Policies to Be Discussed at Elton in Relation to Pro-
gran1-Seven Boys Advanced By Review Board

Commodore Martin L. Martus,
commissioner a n d chairman OF
senior scouting in the Malta
tuck council, Boy Scouts of America,
will preside at a meeting Of all Sea
Scout leaders and committeeman
this evening at 7'45 o'clock in the
University club rooms at the Hotel
Elton.
At this meeting new plans and
policies will be discussed in relation
to Sea Scout advancement and pro-
gram. The possibility of joint ac-
tivities which the ships might carry
on for the rest of the year, such as
a bridge of honor, Socials, a rendez-
vous and regatta will be taken up.
Although this senior scouting
branch of the program Of the Boy
Scouts of America is fairly new in
this area, great progress has been
made since its Inauguration. At
present there are three Sea Scout
ships in Naugatuck, Waterbury and
Watertown and there is definite in
terest in starting q Southbury-
Woodbury. ship and ship in Chesh-
ire.
This meeting will be attended by
district commissioners, all Sea Scout
leaders and committeeman, Scout
Executive David F. Babson, Assist
ant Executive Henry Donohue and
other persons interested in the ex-
tension of sea scouting in the Mat
tatuck council.
G. Haskell Barney is skipper OF
the IS. "Mattatuck" and the Sec
ond Congregational church in Wa
terbury, and Alfred Morency is first
mate. The ship committee consists
Of Robert I Coleman, chairman, as
sisted by j. Walter Hessel and John
r. Coombs. \
The SIS "Penrod" of Naugatuck
is led by Skipper Phillip Brown and
First Mate John Mazilauskas. Willis
Merrill is chairman of the ship COM
mittee which the following are men,
bers: Lloyd Sammis, Harold Barrett,
Bert Younkin, Herb Erich, Henry
Spencer, Harry Carter, Leon E.
Lovejoy, John E. Caskey, Seymour
Hadaway and L. Harris Racke.
Irving Mcintyre is skipper of the
SIS Flying Cloud" of Watertown
assisted by First Mate Peter Value
kas. Frank M. Reinhold is chairman
of the ship committee and is assist
ed by H. S. Dayton, J. w. Olson,
Alan C. Curtiss, Barry L. Morgan
and H. Fox.
Following the meeting Commodore
Martus will show picture of various
types Of boats and yachting activi-
ties.
Seven scouts received advancement
recognition at the north district
boar of revief last night with troop
5 Of the First Baptist church acting
as host troop. Scouts Edward Miller,
Walter Magnavice and Charles
Brownell OF troop 80, Salvation
Army, were advanced from tender
foot to second class rank. Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
BALDWIN TO Give
INDUSTRIAL TALK.
FOremen's Club to Hear
Governor at Central Y
This Evening

More than 800 members and guests
will hear a talk by Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin at the central
of the Industrial Foremen's club
YMCA tonight. Governor Baldwin,
who will speak on the subject "Con-
necticut's Future in Industry" will
be introduced by Charles E. Hart,
Jr., executive vice president Of the
Chase Brass and Copper company.
Rev. Francis O'Shea, pastor of the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, will give the invocation, while
the benedicton will be given by Rev.
Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church.
During the dinner, which will start
at $50 o'clock, colored quartet will
furnish music. Mr.. Hart will be in
PRODUCED by Walter A. Jarvis, past
president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
Parent Teachers To
Sponsor Hobby Show
Mrs. Ralph Darlington and Elma Stuckmn Guest
Speakers at Yesterdays Meeting
w TER WILLIE
Mrs r. HenOn. CorespOndent-2s briggs stTsL s-ssss

Waterville, Oct. PA monthly
meeting of the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION was held Tuesday after
noon in the Sprague school gym
nasium, with Mrs. John Byrnes pre-
siding. Two guests were present,
Mrs. Ralph Darlington and Miss
Elm Stuckman. Mrs. Darlington gave
an interesting talk concerning Red
Cross Work, and told in detail of
the assistance which is being given
to the blind. Miss Stuckman, direc-
tor of the Waterbury Girl Scout
Council, gave the high lights on
the annual Girl Scout drive, which
will begin october 23rd.
Notice was given of the New
Haven County meeting, all day,
Wednesday, october 18th, in Mil
ford. Several members of the local
group are planning to attend.
Arrangements are being made for
Hobby show, which will take place
in the near future. The show will
be held in conjunction with an
evening meeting and an entertain
ment of moving pictures will follow.
After the business session on Tues
day, a social hour took place, when
tea was served under the direction
of Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Charles Rietdyke, leader of the
Salvation Army Bible class, will be
the guest speaker at the regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
SCOUTS TO ATTEND
SPAGHETTI SUPPER

Boy scouth Of the. church of Our
Lady Of Lourdes tonight will hold
spaghetti supper In the parish han
Among those expected 70 attend
the supper are Attorney Frederick
w. Palomba. Harry Hyde, Daniel
Labonne, Joseph DiPietro and wis
liam Russo.
Assistant Scoutrnaster Livio Bon-
aldi is in charge Of arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
ROYDON S. PRATT
HERE NEXT WEEK
Bridgeport Brass Official
Mechanical Engineers
Guest Wednesday

Richard w. Shoemaker, engineer
OF the Chase Brass g. Copper Co.,
Inc. addressed members of the Junior
division of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers in The Elton
last night. He spoke on the subject,
Patents" and William Mckenzie,
chairman of the organization. pre-
sided.
At a meeting of the senior section
Wednesday night in The Elton, Roy
don S. Pratt, of the Bridgeport
Brass Co., will speak on 'Metallurgy
of Non-Ferrous Alloys" William
Schneider will preside.