davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
Bale de las Flores

Bale de las Flores
FL primero, como va hemos a.
nunciado, Sc efectuara en- la so
,idiad Centre Espanol.
DON Francisco tocara en- "a
sala del piso alto y La Sonora
en- Cd Bar.
Entrada gratis para los seno-
res socios del Centre y tambien
los de La Benefica,
Comenzara a las 10 de la no
che, en- lugar de las IL, y Sc fl
nalizara a las a de la manana,
en- lugar de las cinco.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY OCTOBER

publican campaign speech enumer-
ating some of the terrible things"
which, he said, Democrats had pre-
dicted would follow his election.
Gov. James asserted in a State
wide broadcast that II am impressed
with the frequency with which my
own name is mentioned" by Demo-
cratic campaigners, and said:
There is a definite reason why
the New Dealers are SO frenziedly
trying to make you believe that this
State faces vast deficits and vast
new taxes, that our books are out
of balance, that we are near bank
ruptcY. that State functions are be-
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Columbiana County Republican rally
was broadcast.
LAS far as I know" he asserted,
mo one man has ever said that our
defense forces would never be able
to meet threats from abroad, as
alleged by the third term candidate.
I'm my opinion, the Army and
Navy are able today to meet the
immediate threat of today and can
be made able tomorrow to meet the
threats of tomorrow unless the New
Dealers proceed with the entire lack
of comprehensive planning which
has characterized their program up
to this time"
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Early 'Firebug' SpoiIs
Homecoming Bonfire
BY tie Associated Press,

GREELEY, Colo.-There Is a vol
unteer one-job-a-year fellow on the
campus of Colorado State College of
Education.
Each year for several years he
has touched the match to the huge
pile of combustibles assembled on
Jackson Athletic Field for the bon
fire that lights up the colleges
home coming celebration.
But each year he has been ahead
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Pennsylvania Governor
Denies New Taxes Planned

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
Regardless of what you may hear, "
Gov. James declared last night, mo
plans whatsoever are being made
to ask the next legislative session
for more taxes"
The Governor made his assertion
"a repetition of many similar pre-
vious declarations since he took Of
flee nearly two years ago-in a Re-
Evening star., 1940-10-31

ing handicapped and that our cam
paign promises are not being
kept. -
THE New Dealers know full well
that Pennsylvania for nearly two
years has been the proving ground
of the principles for which a re-
vitalized Republican party is cam
paigning. They know that the sue
cess of the Republican program
already has been amply demon
strated in the keystone State"
Hebrew literature stands first
among the literatures of antiquity.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Defense Criticism Charge
Denied by Senator Taft
By the Associated Press.

AsSUCIdIeU FItSS.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Oct. 81
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
said last night President Roosevelt
called those of us liars who have
said the rearming of America was
slow and that it is hamstrung and
tmpeded by the character and
policies of the present administra-
don"
Senator Taft's address before a
Evening star., 1940-10-31

of schedule-he sneaks In and
touches off the blaze couple of
nights too soon.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21

Alabama, used on the Ministerial
leaders when he addressed the
Youth Congress-, using as his Sub
ject. "Rural and Urban Problems
of the Present Day Minister An
address of profound interest to all
church people. Other rare treats
that were given us were: the SER
mon by Bishop VIM. Mercer Greene
of the Episcopal Church, the adj
dress by Mr.. P. Fl. Easom of the
Mississippi Stete Board of Educa-
ton, in which he told of how one
can take hole in the ground and
make something beautiful of it,
and the courses of instruction that
were given by members Of the Ex-
tention Department of Campbell
College.
I do feel that it was the greatest
week of my brief history. Why, we
were surrounded by so much bril-.
lance that all Of US forgot that
Wednesday was Chiquita's birth
day.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21

MRS. Winnie Anderson. Messrs.
Dan Smith, Walter Edwards, Pal
Stringer and the George and Wood
children.
She says says that a proper des-
cr,ption of the ladies' gowns would
take whole page of our paper so
I guess we won't put that in May
be I've told you enough to meke
you forgive my last weeks blank.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21
Barons Entertained

Before close out I must tell
you some of what L. NJ. .. told
me about the reception at the P
M. Smith home Saturday night,
honoring Mrs. Zee Aflin (Anderson)
Barron and her newly acquired
husband. She says it was a real re
ception with all the trimmings.
Upon entering. the guest were led
by Mrs. A. Pettitt to the receiving
line which was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barron, MIR. w. D. Andersen,
Mrs. M. A. Edwards. Mr.. end
Mrs. Ben Blackburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M Greene, Mrs. Eugene
Wood and Mrs. NJ. G. Booze.
Then Miss Earline Anderson and
Mrs. Dan Smith led the way to
the dining room where the deco.
rations of pink and white roses,
ribbons, buntings and linens WED
with pink and white ices, cakes
and candies for interest.
Among the guests L. NJ. D. says
she was greeted by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Winder, DIR. and Mrs. P. M
George, Mrs. E. D Presley. Mrs.
A. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hibbler. Mrs. Hattie Powell, Mrs.
L. v. Bolton, Mrs. S. L. Cohn.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21
Youth Congress Meets

Now for that all-cOnsuming
thought: my trip to Jackson. The
occasion was the Two State Youth
Congress, the wonderful brain child
of the greatest leader Mississippi
has had in years. the Right Rev
erend Bishop S. L. Green. Sr. The
program of this congress is espec
tally designed to raise the stand
ard of culture and refinement in
our group. Bishop Geene, his Pre-
siding Elders, and such outstand
ing Missionary leaders as his be-
loved wife Mrs. S. L. Greene, Sr.,
Mrs. G. A. Harrington and Mrs.
G. L B. Marshall brought togeth
er regular Brain trust for our
benefit.
The key note sermon preached
by DIR. Geo. A. Singleton of Phil
adelphia, Pa, calling the world to
"Repent for the Kingdom of God
is at Hand was marvcI of power
and beauty. And did you ever have
anyone tell you of your faults in
such pleasant way that you did
not feel the pricks of their criticism
until hours afterwards? Such was
the anesthetic that DR.. Harry v.
Richardson, of Tuskegee Institute,
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the family take
t h is opportunity to thank the
people of Mound Bayou for their
many kindnesses during the i'll
ness and death of their father,
Mr.. A. G. Simmons. Especially do
they wish to thank those who sent
such beautiful horals and cards of
coincidence.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21
Chambers News

Among those who motored to
Cary, Miss, Tuesday to witness
the funeral ceremonies of the late,
Mr.. Freddie Morris, were Rev.
w. T. Lowery and his wife, Mrs.
Amanda Lowery, Mrs. Christiana
Reed and Mrs. F. c. Craige, all of
Chambers, Miss.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21

LOST-Wrist Watch & jewel
New Haven with black band.
Finder please return to Vera
Berkhalter or 0. G. Norman and
receive reward.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21

Az guests of Mrs. c. L. B. Mar
shall and Mrs. Robert Conwell we
visited Mrs. Rachel Walton of Is
Bayou ST.. Belzoni, Miss. Friday
We enjoyed meeting the cheerful
members of MRS. Walton's house
hold. think that the pleasures OF
the past few days put a fitting
crown on the biggest vacation !
ever had.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-21
News About Town

bring you greetings from Mrs
B. Taylor Holmes, our health
nurse. and her daughter Doris. We
visited them at Yazoo City last
week. They are improving rapidly.
They expressed their gratitude for
the visits, messages, and other at
tentions shown them by their
friends. It seems that Mrs. Holmes
thought that because we bawled
when she "shot" us, we didn't love
her for being our necessary evil;
but we loved her all along. Doris
says "hello" kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
REGISTRARS TN
| SESSION TODAY
Receive Party Enrolment,
Correct Lists; Tax Col
IectOr's Office Open
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. Baxtss
Phone Naugatuck 39Ak

Beacon Falls, August 2.-Regis-
trars Of Voters Ruth M. Carroll and
Blanche Brennan met today IN the
town hall for the purpose Of party
enrolment and for correction Of
caucus lists. They viii receive ap-
plications Of those who wish to be-
come voters.
They will be in the town hall UNI
til 9 o'clock tonight. Residents Of
this town who are 81 years old and
who are citizens of the United
States, who have resided In this
state for at least one year and In
Beacon Falls for at least six months
and who can read English, are elig-
ible to be made voters.
To Receive Payments
Tax Collector Ralph Tucker win
be at his Office in the town hall to-
night from Z until 8 o'clock to re-
ceive payments on the second In.
stallment of property taxes. which
was due July Is. August Is Is the
final date for payment before inter-
est Is assessed.
Mr.. Tucker will also be at the
town hall on August 9 and Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

! expected that the campers and
counsellors by this time will. have
worked out many improvements on
the circus they held last year, which
surpassed all its predecessors in
every way, but resulted in no casu-
alties.
One of the attractions to which
all the inhabitants of Matauchas
look forward with keen anticipation
is the amusement which is gaining
wide popularity throughout the
country these days, and which, adj
apted to the situation at the camp,
is being dubbed dunk the Camp
err" appropriately enough. The pro-
cedure reduced to its basic elements
consists of knocking various vic
Tins out of a chair into the water
by means of a ball pitched alta pre-
cariously balanced target.
Booths will be set up at various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Us Rubber Family Outing Looms as Best In Long Series
Child SUFFERS
BROKEN FINGER
Mother Up on Breach Of
Peace Charge; Sentence
Is Suspended

Mrs. Mary Antonio, SO, Of 81
Ayers street, accused of breach Of
the peace after quarrel in which
her l4-year old daughter suffered q
broken finger, was given a suspend
ed sentence after she was found
guilty by Judge Theobald e. Con-
way In city court today.
Judge Conway said: There are
times when parents interested in the
welfare of their children become
exasperated beyond reason. This is
one Of those cases, and for that
reason I suspended sentence"
The pretty youngster testified that
her mother struck her with the
handle of broom Saturday night
after a quarrel which began when
she purchased a pair of glasses
which her mother called unsatis-
factory and asked her to return to
the store. She said she had never
been struck so hard before, and
after describing her family environ
ment told the court that mo one
ever speaks to me in that house."
Mrs. Antonio described her daugh-
ter as having been impudent when
she returned home Saturday and
having refused to change the glasses.
She said her daughter ran out of
the house and did not, return until
1870 o'clock, at which time she
struck her.
After hearing the testimony and
finding the Woman guilty Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

Naugatlck, Aug. 1.-THE outing
Of U. s. Rubber families at Play
land, Rye, on Saturday, August II,
viii have more attractions than
any other outing in the series of
successful outings held for en-
ployeS, their wives, and children.
Arrangements with the park man
agement for facilities to give en-
ployes full days enjoyment on
an economy budget are keeping the
General Service committee busy.
More than 100 committee members
will soon be helping to get reduced
rate tickets to employees, planning
a good time at the outing, giving
children the day of their lives, and
making it a memorable occasion for
the several hundred U. S. Rubber
Old Timers who are pensioners of
the company.
Four major committees will carry
out the stupendous task of giving
the outing for several thousand U.
s. families.
The entertainment committee
headed by Bob Rebello with Gen
eral Service members Eleanor Gair,
Ray Deegan, Ray Hotchkiss, and
Perley Brown as a nucleus along
with Industrial Relations Adviser
Kathleen Bergin will set up prize
games for the Riddles, refreshments
for children, athletics for grown-ups
free dancing, and surprises for out
ing goerS. Members Of the COM
mittee are: Boyd Keller. Eva Pod
gursh, Marie Maffeo, Bob Curran,
Bob Gair, Ray Currier, Alice DON
lon, Phil Brown, B. L.. Sullivan,
Myles Long, Vim Hastings, Harry
Houston, Ross Cook, Stanley Ia
patka, May Manzo, John Carey,
Stella PecoSki, Frank Weaving, Ed.
Fossbender. Warren ziegler, Kath-
crime Anderson and Jessie MacLean.
The transportation committee
under Regis Shannon and Indus
trial Relations Aide Gil Teal num-
bers general service committee
members Joseph Kenishea, Nick
Balcerski, Marion Bowling, and
Barbara Stone as nucleus. This
committee will handle the cut rate
bus transportation and parking Of
U. 8. cars at the outing. Members
are: B. F. Garrick, adviser, Fred
Mahaffey, Bob Thurston, Creslo
Palmoski, Joe Sergeant, Tom WEIGH.
BIZ Broderick, Ed. Wilcox, Nell
MoritiS, Marion Norwash, Rather
inc Dromick, John Fitzgerald, Ken
Shelly, John Demling, Tom Doyle,
: Les Lane, Larry Cheney, Roy Cook,
Matt Janus, Rachel Seech, Harry
Thompson, Bob Wood, Victor En-
WitherS, Douglas Cockroft, jim
polite, Joe Burns, s. L. Sammis,
hugo borgatu, ana Art Meiooufne.
Amusement ticket members
charged with the responsibility OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

strategic points around the camp
and Pitch the Penny games, and
others Of that type, will be featured
Athletic displays, stunts and the
making Of human pyramids will be
among the attractions which are
expected to draw a large crowd OF
parents and friends to the camp
Joseph Lakovitch, camp health di-
rector, is directing the tumblers in
their preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Teacher To Wed

The wedding Of Miss Lillian Mary
Deegan, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edmonds OF Ward street, to Edmond
Joseph McGrath, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond j. McGrath OF
Waterbury, will take place at st.
Francis church August 81 at 8 a.
m. Miss Deegan is grammar school
teacher here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Meet Tonight

Meet Tonight
The Union City Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at the chapter
rooms. Commander John Magone
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Sen Property

Sen Property
Harold E. Sundblade has sold
house and lot on Radnor avenue to
Thomas j., and Catherine M. Han
lon, according to a warranty deed
filed recently at the office Of Town
Clerk Raymond j. st. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
THE WHY OF THE HOLE

Without a hole in the canopy of
a parachute, the compressed air
would be forced to escape from its
edges, thus causing the passenger to
swing back and forth after the man
ner Of q pendulum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

the death of Mrs. Anna Weber OF
Redlands, Calf, sister of william
Krodel of Millville. Mrs. Weber sue
cumbed to long illness at her
home Thursday morning. The
funeral will be held Saturday. Sur
viving are her husband, Frank
Weber, and one daughter.
Mrs. Weber was born in Germany
and came to America when only II
vars of age and previous to the
birth of her brother, william. Mr..
Krodel did not meet his sister UNI
til three years ago whc.~ ne made
an airplane trip to California to
visit her.
Funeral Of Mr.. Radwick
The funeral of Edward Radwick,
"a, Of 46 Pond street will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 from
the Buckmiller Funeral Home, %
Park Place. Rev. Edward r. Hance,
Congregational church minister, will
ofiiciate. Burial will be In Grove
cemetery.
Guest Of Honor
| NIL d1lQ NILS. SIICStSI -0lOIIlCC11SAl
Of Spring street were the guests Of
honor at q recent testimonial din
ner held at the Polish American
club here. The affair was much
enjoyed. Attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Stanck, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Slomcenski, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paw
lowski, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sloan, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Sadula, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Slomcenski, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rus
max, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Pawloski, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Tuskus, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Razier, Mr. and Mrs. T. Palacoviz,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grabowski, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Oldakowski, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Klimaszewski, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Kalinowski, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Strue,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sawicki, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Byrant, Mr.. and Ms. ].
Finsel, Mr.. and Mrs. F.Strucinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w Polakowski, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Kosakowski, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Niziolek, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Purnicki, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Besak, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Sawicki, Mr.. and Mrs. Katmarski,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zbikowski, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. KoSowotny, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Zbikowski, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jab-
lonowski, G. Galeski, G.. Zarkrewski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
camp MATAUCHA
STAGES CIRCUS
Athletic Stunts to eFature
Y Boys Program at Wa
tertOwnp Tomorrow

An event Of annual interest at
Camp Mataucha, the unique and
unpredictable "Burnem and Bail
EN-" circus, will be held tomorrow at
the camp from 2 to 10 o'clock. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
To OH Driveways

Mrs Lena Weber
Word has been received here Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02

s. Chinkus, r. Messener, r. Fatek,
A. PlIrnicki, j. Prus, G. Hoinski, E.
Palmoski, J. zelinski, T. Sosnoski,
G. Shultz, F.Janicki, v. Sosnoski, s.
Niziolsk, H. F'atek, G. Knoavage, F.
Kelley, s. Sivowski, E. Niski, T.
Swiderski, E. Berthoty, Miss K.
K. Matusevice, H. Sheldon, Miss B.
Pasick, and j. Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Funeral Of Edward Kozloski

Funeral of Edward Kozl0ski
The funeral Of Edward G. KoZ-
loski, %, former resident of Union
City who was accidentally drowned
in New York City was held here
this morning. Services at the Fitz-,
gerald Funeral Home, 800 North
Main street were followed by a re-
QUEEN high mass which was cele-
brated in st. Hedwig's church at 8
o'clock by Rev. Stanislaus F. Male
walk, pastor.
Burial was in st. James cemetery
and Father Nalewajk said prayers
at the grave. Serving as bearers
were Frank Goggins, Leo Costello.
Henry Sawicki, Stanley KozloSki,
Frank Klonoski and Walter Braz-
icki.
Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Suther-
land and family of Walnut street,
who have been mentioning in Rhode
Island, have returned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caulfield,
and son, william, Jr.. of Middle
Village, L. J.. are visiting Mrs. Caul-
fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ODonnell, of Millville avenue. They
recently visited Canada, New York
State and New England.
Alex A. Nolde Of Trowbridge
Place is mentioning in New York
City.
MRS. Mildred Hair, and son, Ro-
bert, Of Cliff street, who have been
mentioning at Cape Cod and Ply
mouth, Mass, have returned.
Raymond Bowling Of Lewis street
and Franklin Shannahan Of Park
place. who have been mentioning at
Camp Palmer on the Housatonic,
have returned.
Thomas Bradshaw Of Homestead
avenue and Thomas Walsh Of
George street are mentioning ct
Camp Palmer for two weeks.
Miss Anna l.. Nicholson OF High.
land avenue, who has been vaca.
tioning IN Canada, has returned.
Mrs. George ]. Donovan and
daughters, Mary. Margaret and
Helen, Of Park avenue are visiting
relatives IN West Newbury. Mass.
MiN Anna X. Lynch Of Walnut
street q visiting relatives In Gulf.
Beach. Milford.
Philip Maliaiie, Jr.. 81 Spring
street u vlsitign relatives IN Cuff
port. Miss. and win tour New Or
leans, u. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Annual Event Is
Scheduled To Be
Held On August IL
Over 100 Committee Members Work for It's Success
Tax Collections in July, 1910, Higher Than Year
Ago; Cautious Driver Attracts Attention
AUG TUCK

July was LOTS more than for the
same month last year, Assistant
Tax Collector James Brennan said
today.
Mr.. Brennan said big factor in
the payment of the taxes was the
vacation checks given by the U. s
Rubber company and other factories
here.
He said the tax rush was not as
heavy in the past week as It was In
the previous year, and felt that
there was generally more money
! this year than last year.
From today on, interest charg-
eS will be added to, the taxes Of
those who have not yet paid the 49,
mill property tax due July 1.
Court Cases
Exceedingly cautious driving will
sometime attract the attention Of a
policeman as quickly as reckless
driving, it was indicated in the
borough court.
The case of Leroy Samborski OF
SO John street, Hartford, arrested
July IS by State Trooper r. Burton,
was nolled today. SambroSki was
charged with operating without an
operators license and the case had
been continued from a few days
ago. Today it was disclosed he has
procured license.
When the case was first heard
the state trooper said his at
tention was called to Samborski be-
cause he was travelling in an ex-
ceedingly cautious manner. When
the trooper asked him for his Ii
cense, Samborski said that he
didn't have any. He told the court
1t was several years since he had a
license and since he did any driv-
ing. Recently he got a job and was
practicing driving to see if he had
forgotten how, when arrested, he
told the court. He was ordered to
procure license and did so.
Leon Karaban, %, of "a Mar
shall Gvenue and Bronslaw Karaban,
80, of 26 Prospect street, were found
not guilty of non-support Of their
parents. The cases had been con-
Llnueu from April ID.
1t was brought out their father,
Joseph Karaban, has subsisted with
out help from the welfare depart
ment since June II, that he has
said he did not want to go to the
town farm, and his wife having
been divorced in 1926, he has not
contributed to his farnily's support
since then. He is physically fit
Atty. James p. Sweeney, counsel
for the accused, said.
Pros. Atty. Claremont 7. Tolles
said his sympathies were with the
accused, but pointed out that Kar-
aban may become q public charge
by next fall.
The case Of Arthur Carlson OF
Prospect street, charged with VIOLA
ton of probation, was continued
until August IL. Judge Thomas
Neary presided.
Sen Property
Harold e. Sundblade has sold a
house and lot on Radnor avenue to
Thomas j., and Catherine M. Han
IOIl, aCCOlQIug 10 warranty Qeed
filed recently at the office Of Town
Clerk Raymond j. st. John.
To Oil Driveways
Superintendent Of Streets Harold
Murtha announced today that pri-
vate driveways will be oiled again
this year by the street department.
The oiling will start about Septem-
Der l and those wishing their drive
ways oiled should notify Borough
Clerk Charles r. DAILY by August 8,
Mr.. Murtha said.
The charge for oiling the drive
ways Is IA a square yard.
Mrs Lena Weber
Word has been received here Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. Henry g. Erik, president OF
the Women's Republican Club here.
and Miss Adelaide Clayton, vice.
chairman of the local G. o. p.
town committee, will attend meet
ing Of the New Haven Republican
County board next Tuesday in Aug
ust. A picnic at the home Of Mrs.
Gilbert johnson for Republican wo-
men of the district will follow the
session.