davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
l TERRYVILLE School Budget May
 Suffer More Cuts
Plan to Eliminate Transportation Item Criticized
 Pequot A. (. Nine Plays To-day

Cleveland on Park street, this eve- ming. Prizes will be awarded in whist and pinochle following which refreshments will be served.
 Fire Department to Meet
 The, monthly meeting of the Terryville Fire Department will be held in the fire house on North Main street, Monday evening. with several important matters to be brought up for discussion.
 Fair Society to Meet |
 The monthly meeting of the Terryville fair society will be held in the exhibition hall on the fair grounds on next Thursday night at whic htime several important mat ters are to be brought up for dis cussion. A report of the recent minstrel show presented by the so- cia1 committee will be made and several important matters pertain ing to the annual fair which will be held in September will be dis cussed.
 Drum Corps to Meet
 The Terryyille Fife and Drum Corps will hold their regular meet ing in their rooms in the town hall on Tuesday evening at which time plans for the annual field day and parade which will be held in June will be discussed.
 Democratic Meeting Here
 A meeting of the ,Litchfield Dem- ocratic Club will be held in Terry vile some time in May. according to word received here by the lead CTS of the democratic party. Fran cis Hogan, of Torrington, secretary of the Litchfield County Democra- tic Club has stated that Governor Cross and other prominent dem ocrats of this state will gather here for big rally and plans are being made to make this coming event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
BRISTOL

Miss Catherine Dillon, propriet- ress of Dillon's Smoke Shop at l3o Main street, announced to- day that she would retire from business With in the ensuing days.
 Miss Dillon has been. in that line of business for period of-l4 years and has made many friends about
 Miss Dillon said that she had been selling the Waterbury Demo crat ever since she went into bus iness alone. She stated that she had no future plans.
 Cardinals Meet Blue Jays
 The Cardinals of Forestville will face the Blue Jays of this city at Muzzy Field. Sunday at p. m.
 The latter won the Bristol City Twilight league and the State Anna teur title in 1927 under the dtrec- tion of William A. Garret and after an absence of several years. will show their wares before local 1an- dom on the morrow.
 Francis Hop" Murphy ana Stenstrom will form the battery Tor the red wings while Frank Monico and yanesse will do like wise TOT
 The Cards suffered their first de- ficit of the season last Sunday when the Plainville A. c. scored a so de- cision over them. @ Notes
 Dr William R. Hanrahan, who Is confined at the Bristol hospital with pneamonia is reported to De am- proved by hospital authorities. Norma Mccarthy, daughter or Patr0lman and Mrs Thomas v. Me- Carthy Of oridiey street, who is con fined to her home with pneumonia in reported to be improved. A large number nre planning to attend the Hartford Bridgeport Eastern League baseball game in fzartfard ann1As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

In an effort to further reduce the school budget, plans are being discussed by the members of the Plymouth school committee in re- gards to reducing the transporta- ton of school pupils from the out lying districts.
 Such a proposal is meeting with much criticism due to the fact that during the past ten years, all but two of the rural schools have been closed and the buildings and land disposed of.
 When the work of closing the rural schools was started, the task of transporting the pupils from the rural districts to the central schools was started. At the pres ent time pupils are transported from Greystone, Town Hill, ana Holt districts ! to Terryville and from Todd Hollow to the Plymouth Center school. The eighth grade and high school students in Ply mouth are transported to Terry vile.
 | When the various rural schools were closed the residents protested loudly, but no efforts were ever made to reopen the schools by the school committee. No great e1- forts have been made to keep the outlying schools in repairs with the result that they fell into Q delapi- dated condition and were disposed of at what they would bring at auction.
 PequOts in Action
 The PeQuot A. c. baseball team of this place will play the strong semi pro team of Plainville at the East Main street diamond this af- ternoon, the game being scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Johnny Jab- lonowski and Urban will compose the battery for the local nine.
 The powerful Holy Name Society nine of Wilton will invade. Terry vile, Sunday afternoon, to give bat tie to the Pequots at the East Main street diamond. 1t is possible that Joe Jablonowski will be given the pitching assignment with Tommy Flynn and Wunch being held in re- serve.
 e Turkey Supper Tonight
 A turkey supper will be served to all of the players who partici- pated in the forty five tournament which came to an end last Friday night with Ben Williams team af- ter several years, of fighting final fly winning the championship. The supper which will be prepared by Mat Halpin and Jimmy Degnan, chefs will be served at 6 o'clock with about 75 men to sit down to the supper.
 Card Party Tonight
 A card party sponsored by the social committee of the Terryyiile fair society will. be held at the home of MT and Mrs Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
wATERTowN
In the Churches

St Johns - Rev Cornelius Teulings, pastor. Masses will be at z, 8 and 10 o'clock in Water town and at II o'clock in Bethle- hem.
 Episcopal = pr Thomas Cline, pastor. There will be a celebration of holy communion at o'clock. Morning services and sermon will be at Il o'clock.
 Congregational - Rev Clarence Wells, pastor. Morning service and sermon vii lbe at Il o'clock. The Young Peoples Society will meet in the chapel at p. m.
 Methodist - Rev William Davis, pastor. Morning service and ser- mon will be at Il o'clock. The Fidelis League will meet at 6:30 D. m. There will be an evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Civic Union
 The board of governors of the Civic Union will hold their month ly meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Members of the board include. president, George Beach; vice. president, Harry Heminway; sec retary, Irving Campbell; treasurer. Randolph Betts; directors, John Cassidy, Mrs Colm Barrett, Mrs Merritt Heminway, Charles Hun gerford, Clark Judd. Edwin Eng fish, William A. Bartlett and Dr.. M. H. Merriman.
 High School Baseball Team
 The Watertown High school baseball team defeated the Litch- field High school baseball team yesterday afternoon at Heminway field by a score of II to 4. eNxt Friday the local school will play Thomaston High school in Water town.
 Briefs
 Miss Eleanor Wallace, music su- pervisor in the local schools, Is spending a few days at her home in Vermont.
 Mrs Thomas Butler of Porter street is patient at the Water bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
OAKVILLE

At St Mary Magdalene's church, Rev Leo Finn, pastor; Masses will be at 7:30, g, and Il o'clock. The g o'clock mass is the children's mass followed by Sunday school. The last mass is at II o'clock, fol- lowed by benediction of the blessed sacrament.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locke, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; morning prayer with sermon at 1O:45 o'clock. This is the fourth series, subject, What the Church Offers You, Communion With God" This Sunday will be the anniver- sary communion for nearly all of the 135 members who have been received during the past six years. The Intermediate Christian En- deavor society will meet at 2 o. clock. The leaders will be Mrs Oscar Locke, and Miss Gertrude Beardslee.
 The Senior Christian Endeavor. society will meet at S:15 o'clock. At the All Saints church, Rev A. Nugent Samwell, rector; Sunday school at 9:3O o'clock; Morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o. clock.
 Benefit Card Party. A. card party will be held May 5th, at the Community house for the benefit of the Library fund. Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments served. Those wishing to make up table call Mrs, Frank Stoddard; S53-2 Watertown.
 Joint Recital L Miss Mae Villa Babin, of Wa tertown avenue, soprano .soloist, and Miss Lillian Letsky, of Litch- field, pianist gave a joint recital at Birt studios last evening at 8 o'clock. The program was carried out as follows:
 , 1. Movement
 Sonata .CeeP. 79 ...... Beethoven
 " Miss Letsky
 2. a. Wait Her Angels, to the
 the Skies ..... Handel
 Will O. the wisp ... .Spross
 Miss Babin
 3. a. Rondo in A ... Haydn
 Invention No Bach
 c. Gigue .. .Bach-Macdowel
 Miss Letsky
 4. a. Springs Awakening ..
 ....... Dudley Buck
 b. Wenn Die Rosen Blu
 hen (German) Reichardt
 c. Elegie (French) .....
 .............. Massanet
 Miss Babin
 5. Joys of Autumn. .Macdowel
 Valse o. P. No 2 =. Chopin
 Military Polonaise O. P.
 ~ SnOplu
 Miss Letsky
 Mir and Mrs Birt were both con- graduated on the success of their pupils.
 For Miss Babin's encore she sang Invictus by Bruno Huhn. Out of town guests attending Miss Babin's recital were. Mrs Loretta McGrath of South Wind sor, Mir and Mrs George Duesel of New Britain, Mir and Mrs George Ibei of New Britain and Miss Mae Coyle of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

one of the biggest meetings of it's kind ever held here.
 It is proposed to hold the meet ing either in the town hall or Au- ditorium and to hold an old fash. ion dance following the speakers program, due to the delight that Governor Cross gets out of the square sets. Further plans for this meeting will be made shortly.
 Minstrel Plans
 Harold Conway of Plymouth. Il well known minstrel performer, will make his appearance with the Terryville minstrel troupe on next Saturday night when they present their show in the town hall under the joint auspices of the Terryville Fair Society and the Plymouth Post, No. 20, American Legion. Harold Conway has apepared in scores of minstrel shows until the past three years when pressure oi business forced him to give up one of his favorite delights, that of talk ing part in a minstrel show. MT Conway has a deep bass voice ana will prove a real attraction to thc troupe which boasts of one of the best collections of soloists to be gathered together here in some time. His brother, Francis. a well known baseball player. and also equally we'll known for his sing ing will also appear with the minstrel troupe a sa soloist.
 Raymond Canfield of Bristol, one of the best known tenor singers in this section. will also ap- pear on the program. MT Can field has been heard many times over the radio from WTIC ana wBZ and has large circle oI friends in this section. Among the girl singers will. be the Misses Mary and Florence Yashenski m their harmonizing numbers. potn of these young women being wide ly known for their solo and duet numbers. Florence has studied voice culture in New York city and has had much experience. John Barry, who made g decided hit. in his last appearance here with his singing, will also be heard again. Mir Barry has appeared in many minstrel shows and has rich voice of rare quality.
 E. Tickets are selling at fast rate and crowded house is expected to greet the troupe when the cur tain rises on next Saturday night. Part of the proceeds will be used to carry on charity work in this town by the legion. Wes Billings and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing as well as Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
We're all happy at Louie's suecs

We're all happy at Louies Louie Sobors the Lucky Strike hour pinch hitting for Walt Winchel breakdowning pleased his friends Waterbury, especially those the Fourth Estate One of boys the Democrat Louie letter of congaula ton and here's what he had repy Well old sock its swell from you Please say hello Chry and the rest the gang and all other pals Water bury Perhaps of these fine days I'll break vsclf for soanyhow long enough to steal of for another visit Waterbury I'm my neck in work
 copy the radio broadcast equalng about and half eolurs each top of that. I'm doing series of
 movie shorts and of column itself takes plenty of
 time But at sa keeps bread line. The best of luck to you. Cordaly-Louis Sobol'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Now it can be told

Now it be told Traffic officer Barney Burns went troung earlier in the week sure-srke spot Marion Barney all dressed up like Saturday Evening Post adver-
 He believes having suit for every and pose It beautiful day. Robins sang in the wildwood wood wild possible in like Marion Squirrels chat
 ted in and blue birds blud their way the sky Yep of those when heaven the earth
 if be in and it softly her lays Barney whisng "The Wearing of the Green, and wondering they would eventually part of off widen West Main sidewalk and tracks Then the dawn
 to Barney. He crossing foot bridge creek when planking gave way and Barney found himself his neck His fishing hat fell into the April and started to float stream (And fisherman lose his fishing hat scrambled the bank, shook himself
 get rid of the wettage and then began the things that traffic and only ahe when they get madder March hare April rabbit. That quite enough fishing for day for Mons Burns and he returned to Waterbury The time he goes fishing it will be in a bathing suit from arplane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Good evening.
A WISE GAL

On such night" he whispered, She showed him the door, On such night" she answered, T heard this line before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Dialng . . Phil Duval St. Marys suffering from nerv- ous breakdown . Hoan has left the hospital Luck. Tom
 Mrs Kennedy i'll. Vaughan Goodng was home from Fordham days belly laughs around the town pump
 rubber angler showing fish prints of pickerel measuring 25 Harry made the catch Ban tam Lake fish been display Church street window Harry of the popular employees of the Naugatuek National
 Bank The of the Scovll Standard contains tunbna George Washington and unusually hand some photos Ramsay typed the blub And Bonnet bron son. the Company Division has interest ing article on Making Through the Ages Bonnet tells us that as far back 1000 C. the Romans used No wonder they pinned their down The first recorded manufacture of pms on scale this Bonnet was in New or city about American Pin Company established here in 846 tells the floor and devoted the trade r kyie and the business started the .proyerbal shoe string pin. We got the point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Here and there Nick Muzzono back from the hospital Newngton Bob Cheon demonstrating Carvae at the
 C. toth day It's attachment that works rom te exhaust Bobs quite up with the thnsamubob and Bob knows his The Happy Sisters of Naugauek entertain CTS with punch wabd the air from WTlC Wednesday nght They were featured with the Merry Madaps George baeheder H and ordered take long George one of the eity noss opu nors member of the celebrated Mendeohn ma
 us He has also appeared with the First and Third Congresa onal church ois few years with the Masonic eho
 oroes many friends wish him permanent Dora Pan plans join the Waterbury Art school Although but sven'sen Do pr.tsr NY thanks Charley Bowen for eontrbution of n {oI A1wzys welcome. Charley {|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Chsty: Enclosed tickets for benefit dance be given by St Margaret Young club Friday May 3 St Margaret hall Music will be furnished by Bukes club orchestra featuring Jimmy Cavnaugh the Singer Hope present St Margas Young Mems club (Thanks young for the Towers best wishes for The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

From the album The other night group discussed the great faith people exhibit in their religious life It called to mind the story of the Patsy DRenzo This Patsys boy baby taken critically ill., Patsy made that h baby spared would dress the habmens of monk for period years The boy recovered and for years wore the garb of monk being conspicuous figure the Washing ton square section of Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
PLENTY CROWDED

New York-There will hardly be room to move in New York and it's environs in 1922 if the population seen for this city and surrounding territory reaches the peak predict ed by engineers of the regional plan of New York. They see a population of 16,472.440 within the next ten years. The city proper will gain about 4,140,500 persons and it's environs 5,131,500, they re- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Movie gossip Barbara Stanwyeks lisp is rather infeet on. ,o some o her fans "The Doomed Battalion has its world premiere Washington Saturday night he diplomatic corps will attend William getting better break in celuod Those who appreciate his fine points fee like batting Atwood back William of my favorltes
 speaking of the two feature program my personal reaction is th prefer good feature program that nicely bal aneed with shorts comedy otherwise And have weakness for traveIogues They make go places and things Movies
 aqic carpet Waterburys weekend are staged With be Strand offering vaudeville Palace giving the revue ype of entertainment week ends theaeay speaking are growing stronger instead weaker The editors of movie wkls might add footage without boring the public Week lies in my humble opinion entirely short They're really newspaper editions of the and all enjoy news papers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

A dress expert in Scotland de- clares that to-day a woman can dress well on $22 a year, and for sSO9a year she can be a queen of fashion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms of a GER
tain mortgage deed of trust execut
ed by Houston White and wife, Ma
bel White, to H. E. Isenhour, trustee
dated April 10Th, 1926, and record
ed in the office of Register of Deeds
for Rowan county in book of mort
cages No. 81, page 112, default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF the
Indebtedness therein secured, and at
the request of the holder Of the note
therein secured, the undersigned
trustee will expose for sale at public
auction, for cash, at the courthouse
door in Salisbury, N. c., on SAT-
URDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1882.
at the hour of II M, the following
described property:
In the West Ward in the City of
Salisbury, N. c.; Beginning at an
iron stake at the North corner of the
intersection of Woodson (McCub-
bins) and Caldwell streets; thence
Northeast with Caldwell street. 40
feet to an iron stake, corner to lot
No. 81; thence Northwest with line
of lot No. 81, 200 feet to an iron
stake on line of lot No. 48; thence
Southwest Is feet and three inches
with line of No. 4S to an iron stake
on S. F. Lords line; thence South l
deg. and 49, West 20 feet to an iron
stake in the edge of Woodson (Mc-
Cubbins) street, in S. F. Lords line:
thence Southeast 120 feet with
woodson (McC ubbins) street, to
the beginning. For back title see
book of deeds No. 102 page 544;
1873 page 1856; 100 page 1o5, in the
office of Register of Deeds for Row
an county.
The above property will be sold
subject to all prior liens and encum-
brances.
This the 9th day of Aug. 1882.
H. E. SEYMOUR Trustee
Rendleman & Rendleman. Attorneys
Aug. 10, Sept. g.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
Lindberghs Happy
As New Son Is Born

A second SON was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A.. Lindbergh August l6,
at the home of the child's grand
mother, Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow in
Englewood, N. J.
The new baby was born at 7:3o
a. m. 1t is a boy, but the color of his
hair, of his eyes, his weight, length
and the other statistical knowledge
that is usually announced, is un-
known and probably will be un-
known for many days. Colonel Lind
bergh graciously confirmed the re-
port of the baby's birth. He gave
the time and said it was a boy.
Mother and baby doing fine" he
said, chuckling.
But that was all he would say
Quite obviously, this new baby
coming in the wake of one of the
most cruel crimes ever committed
against an infant or its parents, is tc
be closely guarded and carefully
clustered against the world.
The Morrow estate is surrounded
by a high iron fence. The gates are
guarded by private police and wat
chmen who patrol the grounds. The
Morrows have always had these paid
guardians of their persons and pro-
perty; SO have the Morgans, the
Rockefellers, the McC ormicks. But
Lindbergh shattered at such a pros
pect for his baby and rejected it.
This time he will accept his late
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT ON CAROLINA
AVENUE, IN THE TOWN
OF SPENCER. N. c.

By virtue of the authority con.
tanned in a certain mortgage deed Of
trust executed by D. A.. Hackney
and wife, Minneola Hackney, te
Stable Linn, Trustee, which sale
mortgage deed of trust is duly reg
istered in the Registers office Of
Rowan county in book of mortgage.
No. 81, page Fl, default having beer
made in the payment of the note Sc
cured thereby and request of fore
closure having been made by the
holder of said note, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction te
the highest bidder for cash at ths
courthouse door in Salisbury, N. c..
on MONDAY the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1892, at IL o'clock M, the
following described real estate:
Lying in the town of Spencer in
Rowan county, N. c., and more par
ticularly described as follows: On
lot on the N. w. side of Carolina
Avenue, beginning at a stake SO feet
N. $3.50 E. from the West corner
of the intersection of 9TH street and
Carolina Avenue, and runs thence
N. $3.50 E. SO feet with Carolina
Avenue to a stake, corner of lot No.
9; thence N. $3.50 W. 145 feet
with the line of lot No. 9 to an alley
ten feet wide; thence with said alley
S. $3.50 w. SO feet to a stake, cor
ner of lot No. 7; thente with line of
lot No. 7 S. $3.50 e. 145 feet to a
stake, corner of lot No. 7 on Caro-
lima Avenue; thence with Carolina
Avenue N. $3.50 E. so feet to the
beginning, being lot Nc. 8 block
-, bounded on the N. E. by 9Th
street., on the S. W. by 9TH street. on
the N. w. by Iredell Avenue and on
the S. E. by Carolina Avenue in the
town of Spencer. For further re-
ference see deed from John S. Hen
derson and wife and Thomas H
Vanderford and wife to W. G. And
erson dated June 23rd, 1898 and
duly registered in book No. 50, page
g..
This August the 18th, 1882.
STABLE LINN, Trustee
P. S. Carlton, Attorney.
Aug. 19, Sept. IL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
Thousands Of Farm Folks To Meet At Raleigh

I'm engaged to be married and
I've only known the girls three
days."
What folly!"
"Ziegfield's."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
Circus To Show Here
Tuesday, August Goth

ing agent EVER lays out a route of
less than 100 miles, and double the
number of towns that they used to
post with highly gay-colored circus
bills.
Six large trucks are part of the
great Sells-Floto advance, and in
every stand five and six additional
automobiles are engaged, so that the
advance can finish their work in the
limited space of one or two days.
The big railroad advertising car No.
l under the direction of Vern Will
liams, carrying twenty-six men, run
ming two weeks in advance of the
show date, never remains any longer
in a city han the number of days
the show appears.
Five press agents are carried by
this Great Show, which appears in
Salisbury Tuesday, August so. Nick
ey Coughlin is the first to arrive to
call on the editors, travelling two
weeks in advance on the place on
wheels" advertising car No. l, fol-
lowed in rotation by Robert E. Hick-
ey, Klara E. Knecht. Cliff McDougall
and Harry Mack, who comes OF cir
Gus day. The press department is
one part of the advance that has not
been curtailed; instead, more atten-
ton is paid to the newspapers now
than in former years.