davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Ginnevan. Doris Cody. Beverly
Hansen. Miriam Hansen. Joan
Harrison. Marjorie HsnuinEs Bar
hars HAYES. Margaret Hood
Berths Kuhn. Elaine Lsngiow
Phyllis Lind. Irene Lindoe. Joan
Lomas. Betty Lundherg. Virginia
Namlock. Joyce NeHenry. Patsy
MCPHERSON. Gloria Nelson. Joyce
Nelson. Gloria Normo. Darlene
Phelps, Carol Ann Picard. Colleen
Piekert. Elaine Puddicombe, Carol
Rasmussen. Dorothy Ross. Carol
Russell Lsurene Schare. Doris
Strong. Maxene Severance. Fran
oes stephens. Joan Thrasher.
Margaret Turner. Janis Todd.
Beverly Tveter. 10 Ann WATSON.
Donna Waite. Shirley wetriek,
Billy Belfoy, Gerald Campbell.
Fred Dean. James Fowler. Meryfn
Goooh. Bruce Jorgenson, David
Kelley. Wayne knight. Donald
Loohow. James Ruck. Donald
Semmern. Bobby shsnklin. Rich
ard spillman. Bill Squire and
John Whannen.
In the pageant Carl Forsheck
takes the place ~ Joseph and
Joyce Welsh is Mary. Joyce Berg
lund and Darlene Phelps are
readers.
James Fowler, David Kelley.
Bobby Shsnkhn. Richard Jar
deem and Cameron Haslem are
shepherds. The three kings are
Kenneth Miller. Wesley Hart and
Bob Carlson. Bob Mccloskey sings
4 solo, Beautiful Savior"
The program closes with the
entire group singing several Of the
most popular and beautiful Of the
Christmas carols, ending with
Silent Night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Commerce street merchants are
vel prepared for Christmas shop
pers. That vas in evidence FRI
dsy as all retail stores showed
holiday decorations. gay Christ
nan windows and large stocks 81
gifts.
Shopkeepers boast that almost
any type Of gift may be found
on this street and urge Tscomans
to do their Christmas shopping
there.
A peek into the stocks Of the
stores showed a wide variety Of
practical reasonably priced. sp-
propriate gifts. They ranged from
electrical appliances for the house
wife 10 charming antiques and
inicknaeks that would delight the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

O'Clock. the Choir If the West
with Mayor Harry 2. Cain will
represent Tacoma on the Mutual
network coast radio stations. Rep
resentatives OF Seattle will be
Mayor Arthur p. Lanrlie and the
Seattle Symphonic A cappella
choir.
Selections Of the p. L. c. choir
will be Break Forth. o Beauteous
Heavenly Light" Bach; This
Night" (Christiansen): Behold. A
Branch Is Growing" Rhenish
folk song Of the 18th century: 20
Come. o Come, Emmanuel" Bort
niansky): Joy TO the World"
(HsndeD: and "A Babe Is Born In
Bethlehem" Danish folk tune
arranged by Prof. Mslmin with
the solo by Miss Gloria RUNNER
Sunday evening at 7:so the mu-
sic department OF P. L. c. will
give as a Christmas present TO the
community and Tacoma a con-
cert in the Trinity Lutheran
church in Falkland. Featured on
the program Will be Mrs. Gudrun
Ness Ronning. teacher OF voice
at p. L. c. and who recently sp-
peared as guest artist for the
Ladies Musical club: the choir.
and the Girls Glee club. under
the direction Of Prof. Malmin.
Mrs Ronning, a lyric soprano,
will present several numbers.
Among them will be 20 Holy
Night" ADAM. ''vuggesang ON
Julekvaelden" IF. Melius Christ
iansen). and "AlleluJa" MOZART
The Girls Glee club composed Of
Is members, and In its first year
OF organization. will sing five
numbers arranged by Prof. and
Mrs Malmin: To-day There I,
Ringing" (christiansen): Christ.
mas Lullaby" a Polish carol: "All
NV Heart" (Ebeling): "Adeste
Fideles" (anonymous): and Isl.
lent Night" (Gruber).
Selections by the choir will be
Salvation Is Created" (Tschesno-
kofD; "Cherubim Song (Glinks)
Psalm Fifty" Vision of Christ. p
In Heaven Above" with solo by
Gerhart svare, all by F. Meliu:
Christensen.
DR.. o. A. Tingelstad. presiden,
Of the college, will present tn,
Christmas message. Since this i,
the Yuletide present Of the musi,
department. there will be no offer.
ing taken.
Tuesday evening. Dec. II. a.
e:35 10 o'clock in the lobby al
the Winthrop hotel the City Light
department will sponsor a radio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Though the Flu has lad . heavy
hand on the pupils and teachers
and many Christmas concerts
have been postponed. several Ia
coma public schools have announc-
Cd programs for next week.
With q cast Of approximately
97b studentA the muse depart
nsnt Of Jason Lee junior high
school WI present the Christmas
story in the school auditorium
next Thursday night. beginning at
. o'clock. BY request some Of the
scenes in last years Christmas
presentation VIII be repeated spe-
eial scensry has been prepared
BY the art department The scene
described IN the song. Little
Town Of Bethlehem" and the
~shepherdS Scene are shown In
fun stage size Following 10 the
program:
Orchestral Prelude
Christmas Fsntssy ....... Bersh
Jason Lee orohestrs
Scene
oh Little Town Of Bethiehem-
processionai--
o Come All ye Faithful Reading
Boys ana Girir Glee Clubs
d Came Upon the Midnisht Gear
Boys. oles Club
Silent Night Holy Night. .oruosr /
On Little Town Of Beshiehem Recnsr
Boys Gles Club
. Holy n4n: Adams
Scene II
1here Were Shepherds Abiding
in the Fields"
3ark Nov o Shepherds. ....
...............A oravian Carol 4
upoa shs Frosty nssdcvs.
................F French Carol 1
7B Chorus
10. What A Beauseous Roe.
Boys olee Club
Scene III
oh Come AL ys FAITHFUL"
Sesu Bamoino. 49,. .Petro Ton
Boys Glee Club
Nssi. Draw Near. -. Luther Wilde
oirls' "a Chorus
Scene ~
The Cathedral
Sleep Holy Child. -. French Noel
Girls Giee Club
virgins Slumher Sons Max Reeer
Dolores Klaiber
Ave Maria. ............... Schubert
ecacasts: J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Merry Christmas at Collins School

IT'S going to Be- q Merry Christ
mas at Collins school this Friday
evening. according to Principal c.
?. Lund.
Under the direction Of Miss Dor
sthy Engle and Miss Portia Miller.
the lower grades win be presented
- . vested choir singing Christ
mas carols.
The upper grades viii be pre-
eented in IN operetta. When
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Christmas
AT Lincoln
By CLAY HUNTINGTON

Scenery for the 1910 Christmas
concert At Lincoln high school
next Thursday night vii include a
reproduction II one q the win
dows Of Westminster Abbey. &C
eordine 70 Warren Hill. continuity
chairman. II viii be the center Of
three stained glass windows.
Lights in the rear will complete
the effect
Two choirs which viii be CON-
bined in the last scene, the two
giee clubs and smaller groups.
including the girls seXtet twin
trio and the boys qusrtets. are
busy rehearsing.
Music in rehearsal by the choir
includes sleep. Holy Babe" petite
Shirley Henricksen singing the
alto solo: Hail. Gladdening
Light" Wood. Cradle Hymn
fChristiansenl with the soprano
solo to be sung BY Ruth Samuel
son. "Alleluias fPalestrlna1 !.
essnctus" with Willard Norman
singing the tenor solo; ~Alleluia'
fMozsrD. soprano solo by Eunioe
Wolters. and Three Kings VII
Ian. with "Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing" as a professional.
The girls glee club has two
numbers in rehearsal. "Psnis An
gelieus" and "Slumber Song Of the
Madonna. while the boys are
working on Chustiansen's Beau
tiful Saviour.
The choir song at Stewart
junior high school this Friday
afternoon. Three numbers were
given by the boys quartet, COM
posed OF Warren Hill. Leonard
Tessier. Dave W-hisner and Leroy
Hale. with Eunice Wolters. soloist,
and Ted johnson. seoompanist.
A committee VAS picked this
week to plan and write an orig
nal musical comedy for next
springs revue. Those on the COM
mittee are Dons Davey, Eunice
wolters, Martha Jean Sandin.
Warren Hill. Shirley Henricksen.
Leonard Tessier, Dave whisner,
Ted Johnson and Leroy Hale.
Leroy Hale is writing music for
the production. assisted by Eunice
wolters. Something definite will
be announced later.
Musical Moments Influenza
claimed Mrs. Margaret Rawson
Goheen. choir director this week r..
Ruth Samuelson. choir wardrobe
mistress. is making stolls for the
robes Of new choir members -.
Norman. tenor, is recover
ing from a broken toe. Willard has
a leading part in the Christmas
concert. 80. Leroy Hale has COM
posed several delightful tunes
which may be featured in the
spring concert. He writes the
music while Eunice Wolters sup
plies the lyrics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Moson Has 225 On
Christmas Program

A program 20 include music by
the vocal ensembles and orchestra.
VIII be given at Mason Junior high
school next Friday afternoon. be-
ginning at lis. under the direc-
ton of Victor Kestle. The follow
ing program has been announced:
Boys Chorus
silent Sisnf ........- RAM Cruoer
Deck the Halls Old Welsh Air
The Christmas story Re;old
Ssrrators are Sally E.shtimAn, Bar
bsra Quinn. Elinore Roberts.
Traditional carols tn background by
Girls oiee club and tn and sth
Grade girls choruses combined.
oiri.. Gle. Grub
CantiQas de Nosi Adam
To 4 Homeless. chiid Al Bsth,
SLEEP Holy chiid ola French SS Noel
10 How A Rose Fer Blooming.
........... ........... Prastorius
Christmas Carol ..............
.......... Hungarian Folk SONG
Alteration OF the Shepherds
Medieval cstslonian Nativity sons
senior oreh:str.
Christmas Fantasy. .......... .Bersh
Community ,inFins of Christmas
carols srcorn panied BY the orc hestra
Accompanies: Katherine Burr, Bill
Gjertsen. Lucille Graham. Joan
Insels.
Robert Gray junior high was
all set for an elaborate Christmas
observance until "a per cent OF
pupils and a number Of teachers
went on the sick list. Alfred
Actor. music director. says pro-
gram viii be given later.
Lincoln high program appears
with Music Doings at Lincoln
m another page. Stadium will
celebrate at $50 next Friday
with a program directed
by Miss Alberta Black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

The Roth String Quartet has
been engaged for the forthcom-
ing Alexander Kords production
Of the picture New Wine built
around the life Of Franz Schubert
Several Of Schubert's chamber
music works will be heard in the
picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Commerce ST. Merchants offer Many Christmas Gift SuggesOns

Z consists q five separate ard
distinct departments. They are
the Garden Shop. Rays Flowers.
Mrs. McCandlesS' hsndicraft nook,
Merle Norman cosmetics. Helen
R. Kyles esrly American pressed
glassware. and Lucy Taylor Spe-
oisltv shop. This IL known az the
Pm Money shop. situated at ass
Commerce ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Commerce Street Shops
Ready for Christmas

'shsrd-to-plesssa persons On any
gift list
one OF the unusual novelty
shops in Tacoma IL located here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

program over XVI and KMO fea-
turing the choir in Christmas
numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Pacific Lutheran Music Groups
Have Busy Christmas Season

Pacific Lutheran choir. Girls
Glee club. Male quartet. and Cor
net trio are in the midst Of a
busy program with several radio
appearances and a concert sche-
duled for the holiday season. Prof
Gunnar J. Malmin. head Of the
music department Of the college,
will direct the presentations.
This Sunday in a joint Tacoma
Seattle Christmas program at 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

vccs1 and Instrumental music vill
be directed BY Miss KAthryn Bruner
and Prank AnArde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
School Christmas Programs Go On
Even Il Flu Does Hit Hard
Joson Lee to Present Story Of Nativity:
Moson md Gront Announce Concerts

Alia< weher. Clsrissa Robinson.
Driures kltibcr. D1rsne Green.
DcrothV Dunn. PeffF Iaurzrn
GErIr1 Gfaa f-1HsH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

silent Plkhis -..--s-.s- Hrass Gnol
Fr1r Angus. Kenneth BrynestRd.
Bob AxluEd Boo knight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
I he
Ssvve

At I
the cui
politan
for W
rnennbe
tener's
thing I |
d. Ma
1.-THE
'Afarri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Chri|
First NJ
GIN at
the che
del's
D Rob-
be kAr|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

Tuesday evening. Dec. II. at
e35 10 o'clock in the lobby at
the Winthrop hotel. the City Light
department will sponsor a radio
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
WILTON DECIDES
TO BACK DEFENSE
Citizens Met Last Night to
Form Plans for Pre-
paredness

Wilton, Conn.,, July 1o-(UP) -
Wilton citizens hold a town meeting
tonight to form a citizens commits
tee on preparedness for defense and
to re-affirm allegiance to the prin-
ciples Of democracy.
Most Of the town was expected to
turn out for the gathering. Ex-ser-
vice men, headed by John g. Red
ington, former artillery captain in
the Rainbow Division, have arrang-
ed the meeting.
Brig Gen. Reginald Delacour
State Adjutant General, will be one
OF the speakers. Others will be
Thomas Beck, editor Of Golfers
magazine; Wythe williams, former
foreign correspondent, and Mrs.
Clarence L. Zabriskie, former Paris
correspondent.
The committee sponsoring the
meeting said Its purpose was to
give Wilton citizens accurate infor-
nation on events; to crystalline SEN
timent and will Of the citizens into
cohesive action Of a unified group;
to set up non-partisan organiza-
ton TO function during a national
emergency and to re-affirm "alleg-
lance to the constitution Of the
United States and to the principles
Of our democratic form of govern
ment."
Citizens will be asked to support
compulsory military training and
other military preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10

so upset that he telephcned his
good friend Jim Farley to make
sure his name was on the list.
Peters contends that the cleo
ton of McHale and Elder was
irregular and says he intends to
make an open issue Of it on the
floor Of the Democratic National
Convention. If he goes through
with this plan, there's sure to be
plenty Of fireworks.
Jim Farley also long has har-
bored grudge against McHale
and Elder. Peters was the Indiana
Roosevelt manager in 1882 and a
close lieutenant Of Farley's. But
McNutt, with the powerful axing
Of McHale and Elder, wrested the
state delegation from Peters, in
the vain hope that the conven-
ton would deadlock and McNutt
would be nominated. Eight years
have passed since 1882, but Far
ley never has forgiven this.
Later, Peters was ousted as State
Chairman and his political ambi-
tons have been blocked ever since.
Only two weeks ago, at the state
convention, McHale and Elder
torpedoed Peters as candidate for
Governor.
Copyright, 1910, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10

He Is President Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
Designated by tradition as the
standard : bearer Of Democracy's
banner, he has been since 1882 q
militant and persuasive commander
of the nations majority political
force.
Convention strategy from the first
announcement In early spring vir-
tlaliy to the eve of the opening ses-
sion has been fashioned to the
White House formula. Two devel-
opments have accumulated the Pres
adent's control Of party affairs.
First were returns from Presiden.
tial preference primaries, in which
Democratic voters Of several states
established Mr.. Roosevelt as their
No. / candidate. More recently, the
grave state Of European democracy
has tended to unite the party be-
hind q common leader.
From the outset, however, there
was no uncertainty that the Presi-
dent would exert compelling force
at the convention. However, he per-
mitted his name to appear on DEM
ocratic primary ballots.
With tacit Presidential accord, Ma
tional Chairman James A. Farley
selected Speaker Of the House VIII
liam B. Bankhead, venerable New
Deal stalwart, as convention keynot-
err and temporary chairman. And
Mr.. Roosevelt's approval label was
clearly stamped on Farley's nominal
ton Of Sen. Alben Barley, senate
majority leader, for the permanent
Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Roosevelt's sponsorship Of
Barley is not new. He was Roose-
velt's choice for keynoter In 1885,
and in 1888 the President went into
Kentucky to support Barkley's cam
paign. The Presidents support also
won Barley the key senate post in
a close fight with Sen. Pat Harri-
son, Mississippi veteran.
Farley's nomination Of Sen. Rob-
ert r. Wagner, New York, for chair
manship Of the resolutions commit
tee also reflects the White House
views on party policy. Wagner was
the guiding force behind the admin
istrations social legislation, embrace
ing labor measures, and has been a
Roosevelt ally from the early days Of
the first campaign.
Any platform approved by Wag-
ner - II his election Is consun-
mated--would carry the approval Of
the President, II Is apparent.
Other indications that Mr.. Roose-
welt will have unlimited supervision
of the 1910 platform we're noted in
pledges of state delegations, as In
Illinois, 10 authorize blanket af-
firynations Of any planks submitted
by the President.
Significance Of the Roosevelt in
fluence Is apparent In the studied
inactivity Of Presidential candidates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10

at the convention. vice President
John Nance Garner, once nominal
leader Of the o-third-tertn bloc, did
not set up headquarters. Federal Sc
curity Administrator Paul v. Nc
Mutt and other III" candidates for
the Presidential designation have
engaged only minimum quarters and
have planned no drive for support.
It Is increasingly apparent that no
bid for the nomination viii be made
until Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed
his position on third term.
Farley, who has said his name
would be presented to the conven-
ton and who has support Of dele
gates from Massachusetts,, has been
particularly unresponsive about his
candidacy for more than o month.
Observers generally acknowledge
that, If he will permit 1t, Mr.. Roose-
welt can have the nomination over
whelmingly on the first ballot. Even
If he declined the nomination, many
believe he could control enough
votes to nominate the candidate Of
his choice.
The selection of q Vice Presiden-
tial candidate Is secondary, but Far
ley already has said: "It1l be the
man the President names"
The convention gets under way on
the day named by Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t
Is conceivable that 1t may be ended
at his discretion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
Indiana Blues
AIS Not Well in The Home State Of Paul McNutt;
Possible BIowOff Due at Convention
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT &. ALLEN
(Co-Authors Of The Washington Merry Go -Round')

Chicago, July 10 - The once
flaming presidential hopes Of
statuesque Paul McNutt have
gone with the wind. But the srnol-
dering embers Of that charred
ambition may detonate loud In
diana explosion at the Democra-
tic convention.
r. Earl Peters, former Hoosier
Democratic State Chairman and
a victim Of the McNutt White
House dream, Is out for revenge.
His chief targets are bulky Frank
McHale, National Committeeman
and McNutt manager, plus Bow
man Elder, one-time generalissino
of the famous 1.-TWO Per Cent
Club" and second-in- command Of
the Indiana delegation. Elder re-
Gently settled a big income tax
claim with the Treasury. The
spark that rekindled Peters
grudge was a willy maneuver by
which McHale and Elder got
themselves reelected to their par
ty posts.
1t is the established practice Of
Indiana Democrats to fill these
Offices at a meeting Of the con-
vention delegates. A public no
tice is always sent out in advance.
But on this particular occasion no
such announcement was made,
with the result that only 10 Of
the 80 delegates were present.
Peters irately asserts that he
and his friends were purposely
excluded so as to ensure the re-
election of McHale and Elder. He
also charges that they secretly
planned to bounce him as a dele
gate, but were thwarted by State
Chairman Bays, who hastily GER
titled the list and rushed 1t to the
National Committee. Peters was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
HOGAN PRESIDES
AT HEARING HERE
Is Autoists Given Chance
to Explain Charges, Com
plants Preferred

George Cooke, of 1874 North Main
street, was given permission to take
a test, after a hearing before De-
putty Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Francis w. Hogan in the local po-
lice court yesterday. Cooke was
charged with drunken driving. He
now seeks restoration of licenses.
Thirteen motorists from Water
bury and other cities and towns
were given hearings. Dispositions
were as follows:
Peter w. Dobson, 200 Collins
street, Hartford, operating under
the influence of liquor, violation not
conviction: decision reserved.
Alex Gransky, 81 Oak street, Wa
terbury, operating under the infiu-
ence of liquor: to file certificate of
insurance.
Paul D. Parsons, ST., Salisbury,
operating under the influence Of Ii
quor; to file certificate of insurance.
Stasys Jasilunas, Hungerford ave.
nue., Oakville. operating under the
influence Of liquor: to file certificate
of insurance.
william H. Moseley. Canaan. in
volved In fatal accident while oper-
ating under the influence of liquor;
employer to notify motor vehicle
department II cars are insured and
win then consider limited license.
David o'Neill. 2i9 Lounsbury
street, operating under the infiu-
ence Of liquor. violation not convic-
ton: reinstated.
Edward ulrich. "a Putnam street.
operating without permission Of
owner: allowed TO take test.
william Franceskino. Is Railroad
Hill street, involved In fatal acct
dent: allowed to take test.
william ]. Mcdinn. 81 Nigh street
Torrington. non Connecticut opera
tors license: warned, no suspension.
Emilio Grille. Milldale avenue.
Plantsyille. speeding. warned. no
suspension.
Frank epino. Ann street. speed-
Ing, Feinstated with warning.
Albert o. BernloT, 100 Fallton park
avenue. allowed 70 take test. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
SCOTT, AUCELLI
NAMED BY COP.
Vacancies on Local Town
Committee Are Formally
Filled Last Evening

The long battle over the Repub-
lican town committee vacancy in
the Brooklyn section ended last
night when the committee named
Peter Augelli to the post. He was
elected by a 1874 vote over Stan.
ley Lucas, who had been endorsed
by several Republican clubs in
Brooklyn.
Though Mr.. Augelli was described
as not being member Of any fac
ton, he is sympathetic toward ex-
Mayor Patrick Perriello and his
election Is an obvious move to win
the Perriello forces back to the Or
ganization. The Augelli nomination
was made by william j. Christian
and seconded by Finton Cuddy, both
staunch organization men. Mr.. Luz
cas- was nominated by Mrs. Ger
trude Keenan,.
The Lithuanian population will
not take kindly to the failure to
elect Mr.. Lucas, Mrs. keenan, told
the town committee, pointing out
that here is no Lithuanian repre-
sentation on the body.
George j. Scott was unanimously
elected treasurer of the town COM
mittee, as expected. The place has
been vacant since April, when the
term of Francis T. Phillips expired.
The committee voted an unquali-
fled endorsement Of Wendell l..
Willkie as the Republican candidate
for president. Town Chairman Ver-
non l.. Hall announced that cam
paign headquarters will be opened
soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-10
Outdoor Roast Held


Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, president
Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF st.
Micheal's Church, was hostess at an
outdoor roast, yesterday afternoon
atsher home on Perkins avenue, for
the members of the society. Card
playing was enjoyed during the
afternoon. and those present in
cluded: Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs.
Harry Gillespie, Mrs. John Bren-
neis, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs.
William Heeney, Mrs. George
Hughes, Sr, Mrs. George Hughes,
Jr. Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs
Georgiana Grenier, Mrs. John Nc
Aree, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs.
Frank LeChance, Miss Josephine
LeChance, Miss Josephine McMah-
on, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. George
Goggin, Mrs. William Dubay. Mrs.
William Dunlavey, Mrs. Robert
Cosgriff, Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin,
Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Patrick
Breheny, Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs.
Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Harry True
love. Mrs. william Moore, Mrs. Ed
ward Barlow, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Leonard Gaugler.