davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Honor Students
 At Bunker HU

The scholastic and conduct and effort honor rolls at Bunker Hill grammar school for the first school month of the 1933.34 year, m. nounced this morning by Principal Ralph W. Darlington follows:
 Scholastic.
 Grade S-Janet Grof, Emile Fitzpatrick, Patricia Sage, Carol Williams, George Fillmore, Barbara Welton, Edwlna Fisher, Lawrence Cole. Dorothy counihan, Bett, Bloom, Marion Hermans, Ruth Ringenb berg. Dorothy Lewis, Joseph Lister, Evelyn Clement.
 Grade 7-Norman Farnlof, Wal. ter Angle, Norma Berluti, Margaret Carney.
 Grade 6-Werner Larson, John Divon, James Counihan, Franklyr Finnan, Martha Hulse, Ruth Boy. Ian, Robert Lowell, Donald Vensel Margaret Sheehy, William Kurtz Haveiruth Burner. Alfred Grocut.
 Grade 6-Lillian Pritchard, John Beecher. John Lewis. Walter Low ell.
 Grade 4--Jane Peck, Mary Aus. tin, Doris Braman, Jeanne Aurny.
 Conduct and Effort
 Grade SS-Janet Groff. Dorothy Counihan. Marion Hermans. Evelyn Clement. Frederick Waugh.
 Grade SW-Theodore Welton.
 Grade 7B - Norman Farnlof Margaret Graney Anna Knzlaus. kas, Dorothy Hess, Carolina Men. tucci, Helen Pritchard.
 Grade 7F--Helen Austin, Lillian Bradley, Florence Cocchiola. Els. ther Quaranda, Emma White, Els. ther White.
 Grade 6D-Ruth Boylan, James Counihan, John Dixon, Hazelruth Burner. Alfred Grocut, Martha Hulso, William Kurtz, Robert Low. ell, Margaret Moriarty, Lillian Ro. tella, Margaret Sheehy, Ruth Whit. ney.
 Grade 6P - Patricia Johnson Russell schmitt, Donald Hickey Thora Miller, Eleanor Baldwin Polly Ebbs, Florence smith. Grade 5K --- Isabelle Brickett Helen Ciriello, Lois Cook, Alba Cos. stantini Edna George. Mary Hedler Ciarc Bartlett, Joseph Overton.
 Grade bF -- Norman Duncan, Doris Heebner. Evelyn Blake, Shell Icy Croft, John Beecher. Walter Lowell, Mary Farnham. Margaret Hodgkinson, Louise Solomita, Lil- Han Pritchard, Grace George, Elea- nor Travisano.
 Grade 4G-Jane Pack, Jeanne Auray. Elaine Reihl, Joseph Cav anaugh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
WHEELER.YOUNC
 POST MEETING
Voted to Have Float in the Armistice Day
 Parade

wheeler. Young Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, voted last even. ing at its meeting in the state nrmory to participate in the Armls. tice Day parade and to have It's section preceded by float. The posts committee will attend q meeting this evening of the general ArmIstice day committee for the purpose of making number Of suggestions 50 that tho 18th an- nivorsary of the signing of the armistice may be fttingly observ- cd here.
 The annual elections of the post will be held October 10 and the installation ceremonies will be held on November {. Tho officers of Lieut. Shea auxiliary will be in- stalled at tho same time.
 Additional nominations were made last evening. including tho name of Abraham Helpin for senior vicc commander; John Stcrnber, chaplain; John shechan and J. William Carroll, county delegates.
 Egypts winter tourist season | was the best in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
FUNDS AVAILABLE
 FOR BIG PROJECTS
Encouraging Reports Sub- mitted to Board of Fi-
 nance Yesterday

Fifty-six thousand dollars will be the approximate cost of the Thomaston avenue sewer in Water vile, 1t was disclosed yesterday af- ternoon at the meeting of the board of finance when Controller Daniel J. Leary reported funds available for the project. This does not mean that the exact cost will be $56,000, however, for the firm of Cenedella & Co Is to carry out the work on a unit price basis instead of for a flat sum for the entire job. In other words the job will be done at so much a cubic yard for excavation, so much a foot for pipe and so forth.
 It is figured that tho stretch of sewer from Homer street to q point 1850 feet southerly will cost .$12.000 and that the section from Driggs street to a point 200 feet north of Fort Hill avenue will cost about $19,500. The other section, between Homer and Driggs street, authorized 0 year ago, will cost approximately s25,000.
 Tho aldermen arc expected to give final approval to the project at their next meeting and then the work will be pushed ahead very quickly. In all the sewer will be over 8,000 feet in length, which Is more than a mile.
 The park commission reported to tho board that there Is now s4,317 in the park bond sinking fund. The money represents profits on the Hamilton park pavilion and is used to retire the bonds which were sold to finance tho erection of the structure. Receipts at the pavilion from August 21st to September goth amounted to S2,025 and the expenditures were 1,332.
 The park commission also re- ported that during September the sum of $1,14S was taken at tho municipal golf course as against expenses of $1,09S, leaving bal ance in the treasury of $2,479.
 Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile reported that during September he collected $1,125 in back taxes, or dered ii title searches preliminary to instituting foreclosure proceed ings md collected SAYS from tho bankrupt estate of the Malcolm Motors company and $302 from thS and Paper company. He filed proofs of claims in the bankrupt estates of Peter kukanskis of tho Brooklyn Plumbing company, John Dalton and Stella Romanofski. Att torncy Guilfoile also took over cer- tain pieces of property for failure to pay taxes. Tho property was owned by Philip Lenn at 4i Whitt- lesey avenue. by Joseph Bochand on the south side of Washington street and by Leonard Kipp at IA Matthew street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Vast Majority Of
 C.C.C. Men Reenroll
New England Boys Sign Again in Presidents Civilian
 Conservation Corps

from. unemployment in the New York areas last spring and have been employed at conservation pro jects in Washington (State) and Idaho.
 One of these the 222d. will be moved to Fort Devens. Two othery. the 1201st and 1274th, will go to Fort H. G. Wright near New Lof,- don. Six of the nine companies will be moved to Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont. They are the 1209th. 1217th, 121Sth. 1219th, 12S9th and the 1291st companies now at Lew iston, Idaho. I
 On their arrival in New England the companies will average about 40 men each. Enrolment of re< placements from unemployed youths for these companies is now in progress in the Second Corps Area in New York. Major General Dennis F. Nolan, commanding gen eral of the New York Area yester- day advised General Conner that 760 of the replacements necessary to bring the companies to full strength will be sent to New Eng land army posts about october 10. New England Winter Camps to Have over 26,0O0 Men
 General Conner said to-day that more than 26,000 men of the Con- servation Corps will be grouped ae conservation projects in New Eng land this winter. This is compar~ able with the peak of approxi- mately 24,000 attained in July ana is explaine by the assignment oz new companies to New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

When dealer is demonstrating Q truck with Q pay load" he must secure temporary registration for that truck as his regular registrn- ton plates are Illegal. Transgress- Ing these rcguations means loss of plates and suspension of license to operate tho place of business.
 When the operator of Q filling station replaces Q spark plug for a customer, changes the oil in the crankcaso, does greaslng job or replaces n fan belt tho State De- pertinent of Motor Vehicles does not require c "repairer's license" to bo taken out for such service. Tho filling station man may still further accommodate his trade without violating the new state law requiring licensing of cstab- iishmcnts, fo rthe repair of motor vehicles. He may take off q flat tire, patch the tube and replace tho tire, but he cannot do vul. canizlng job on it. He may replace q lamp bulb, but he must not do any repairs on the wiring system.
 Tho filling station man may service his customers battery and see that the cells are filled with water and the terminals cleaned but he must not repair or rebuild 1t in any way. unless hc wishes to be classcd as Q "repaircr". Flo may replace tho cartridge in m oil filter or install nc wone, if his customer desires, and still remain just a filling station operator. It Is when he attempts actual repairs, however minor. or the rebuilding of tho car or any of its parts that he becomes q "repairer" and must secure a license to operate.
 Tho law, as interpreted by the commissioner of motor vehicles, is liberal in It's application. When m automotive establishment, such as q filling station, accommodates q customer with tho accepted service given by such places no H. cense is required as Q "repairer" . Every day tho garage section Of the motor vehicl odepartment Is answering queries from around the state as to whether this or that type of service brings the inquirer within the scope of this particu- lar legislation.
 Therc arc certain definite excep- tions to tho rather sweeping in- clusions of tn c"Dcalers and Re- pairers Act". Among them Is tho esta blishment specializing in the rcfinishing of car, tho replacing of tops whcro no metal or .wood- work Is involved. the repairing or renewal of upholstery. the replace: ment of glass, the sale of tires and batteries. the charging of batteries an dthe installation of radios. Out. side of those exceptions any place doing general repairing or special izIng work on automotive vehicles must register with the state Do. partment of Motor Vehicles and secure Q license. The department receives daily communications asking for individual rulings and thesc requests arc given prompt and clarifying replies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
(spccial to Tho Dcmocrat)

Several hundred members of the Young Democratic clubs of Con- necticut will father at Lake Com pounce tomorrow to celebrate their first outing with a program of ath- letic events, baseball, boxing, wrest- ling and dancing, as well as a sup per in the evening with a long list of democratic notables in the state and nation as speakers. The list of speakers expected includes, Gene Tunney. Dr Edward c. Dolan, col lector of internal revenue; David A. Wilson, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committees; Jo- seph Tone, commissioners of la bor, William H. Hackett, tax conn missioner, Congress Herman kop- pelmann, Archibald McNeil, nation al committeeman, Fannie Dixon Welch, national committeewoman, Michael A. Connor, commission CT of motor vehicles, Charles Les- ter Morris, aviator commissioners. and others of equal promnence In tho party. Miss Margaret Culhan of New Haven will speak on the na- tional convention.
 Delegates from every city and town in the state will be present which Is planned as q general get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Professor Bonn Resumes
 Teaching for the Season

Professor John L. Bonn has an- nounced the resumption of teach ing for the season at his residence, 470 Willow street, where he will receive pupils of all grades, begin- ners included. Consultation on placing your children with MT Bonn to start the study of music can bo had by calling at or tele. phoning the residence a' 47o Willow street.
 Pupils of all grades will be ac. cepted and included in the worl which is n complete musical ant technical training leading to tho highest proficiency in playing and preparing for the concert plat. form. Mrs John L. Bonn, voice spe. cialist. also has resumed her teach- ing of singing, repertory and con. cert work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Democratic Clubs
 To Meet In Bristol
Many Celebrities to Address Initial Outing Tomorrow
 John Robinson on Committee

together of the organizations as well as a demonstration of the strength of this new political force in the state. Organized as ro- tional institution with branches in 4S states the young democratic clubs now number over two million members according to reports de- livered at he recent nationalt con- vention of the clubs at Kansas City.
 Under the leadership of President Vincent D. Glynn, the organization Is enjoying rapid griwth in Con. necticut, due to its non-factional character, its appeal to a mem- bership of young men and women from the ages of IS up, and it's interesting program of political, educational and social activities. In many cities, the influence of the organization has already been shown by the appointment of mem- bers to important political posi- tions.
 The days activities will start at 1 o'clock with basket lunch, fol- lowed by athletic, field, and swim ming events and two baseball games to settle rivalries between the young democrats of Hartford and New Britain ana new Haven and Bristol. Those nat engaged in athletic events will enjoy the great variety of amusement concessions at the lake.
 Following the banquet and speak, ing program at the casino in the evening, there will be lively pro- gram of boxing. wrestling, enter- tainment and dancing.
 Valuable prizes for the winners of the events as well as for the club with the largest attendance, etc., will be awarded.
 Every section of the state is rep resented on the several committees handling the details of the affair. John Robinson of this city is chairman of the supply committee.
 A parade will preced the supper John l.. Sullivan of New Britain AA n t.0t, al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

are his shirt and socks. His grand mother made them for him the year he was born at Tiffin, Ohio, in 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
MATTATUCK BRIDGE
 SCHEDULE SET UP
Classes Reopen a Week From To-day With Mrs
 WO0dlOck in Charge

The Mattatuck Bridge Club at 26 Pennington avenue, under the direction of Mrs Charles Wood lock, will reopen October 1S with the following schedule:
 Friday afternoons. duplicate con- tract tournament will start Oct 13.
 Tuesday evenings, duplicate con- tract tournament will begin Oct IT.
 Thursday afternoons, classes for beginners will start Oct 26.
 Wednesday evenings, advanced classes will open Oct 25. A lecture on the troublesome points of bidding and the play of the hand will be given preceding the tournament playing. A thorough grounding in the Fundamentals of contract will be given to beginners with the high lights of the Sims and Culbertson systems stressed.
 The advanced classes will be taught the latest plays and leads as advocated by the experts ap- plicable to all systems. Mrs Woodlock is a certified bridge teacher with normal school training and experience teaching in public schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 6.-(UP)-Fore Connecticut. Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts: Fair tonight, Saturday partly cloudy, slightly warmer.
 Maine: Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; Saturday partly cloudy.
 New Hampshire: Fair, slightly colder tonight; Saturday partly cloudy.
 Vermont: Fair, slightly colder to- night; Saturday partly cloudy, slightly warmer, possibly followed by showers. Rayon crepe mills in France are operating at almost full capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
New England Winter Camps to
 Have Over 26, 900 Men
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 TO MEET MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Fair
 mount Community club will be held Monday night, october ?, 1883, at St Michaers hall. Elec- ton of officers will take place, q large attendance Is anticipated, and committees will report for the wir1- ter activities of the club. President F. H. Bailey will preside; refresh- ments will be served, after the meeting, followed by a social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Boston, Oct 6-The vast. major- ity of the CCC men who are group ed in.121 companies in New Eng land have signed up for another six months employment in the Presidents Conservation Corps, Major General Fox Conner, com manding general of the First Corps Area said here to-day.
 General Conner released reports from 121 company commanders in- dicating that 14,340 of the 1896 men at the New England camps on September 30th have re-enrolled under regulations recently issued by the president continuing the Civilian Conservation Corps an- other~six months.
 Of the 13,SS3 youths at the New England camps on September 30th, 9,926 re-enrolled in the corps erans employed at conservation for another six months employ ment.
 With the number of vacancies existing in the New England com panies now known for the first time and which will be filled in line with the presidents instruc- tions to maintain the camps at full strength this fall and winter, Gen. eral Conner said that the First Corps Area command will increase it's mobilization objective which was commenced in the six states on Monday and which is now pro- ceeding at a rapid stride through out New England.
 The mobilization thus far has been proceeding with an objective of 500 men daily. This was based on requirements of approximately 4,000 men for the corps, or 25 per cent of the initial quotas mobilized from the unemployment in the six states last spring.
 General Conner consequently, yesterday. released new quotos, ad- ditional to those announced last week, as follows:
 Quota
 announced
 week Quota Total Massa chusetts. 2,1ss 1,64s S,s36 Rhode Island. 375 31S' 693 Connecticut .. s13 325 1,13S 3,376 2,291 5,667 The new quota for war veterans Additional to that announced last week) was set at 600 men for the six states, bringing the total for the new mobilization which com menced Monday to 1,150 war vet erans.
 Nine Companies on West Coast
 Start For New England
 Major General Malin Craig, com manding general of the Ninth Corps Area with headquarters ir San Francisco yesterday informed General Conner that nine addition. al companies of the corps will leave West Coast conservation camps for New England on Tues. day and Friday of next week. These companies were recruited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
RABBI LEFKOWITZ
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz will be heard in the first of series of sermons tonight at Beth Israel synagogue at 6 o'clock on the sub. ject, Back To Nature" It will be a parent teacher service and all teachers of the Jewish religious school and their pupils are invited to attend. The topic Is fitting as the Jewish people are celebrating the Feast of Tabernacles..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
SHIRT AND SOCKS "A YEARS
 OT,n

Colorado Springs, Col. (UP)-A'
 Risden, Colorado Springs resident,
 wears his old shirt and socks most of the time. Risdon is "A and so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
3.376 2.291 b,661

3,376 2,ZyI b,bb7 The new quota for war veterans Additional to that announced last week) was set at 600 men for the six states, bringing the total for the new mobilization which conn menced Monday to 1,150 war vet erans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
MADE THREE HOLES-IN.ONE

Portland. Ore, (UP)-William Cooney claims some sort of record for making holes-in-one. He regis tered his third "ace" here recently while playing in championship golf match with fellow public utility employe. Despite his lone" on that hole, Cooney ended the match in a tie with his opponent.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
COUNTY MEET WON
BY ROCKVILLE HIGH
0verwhelms Rivals by Scoring 102
Points-Gaithersburg Finishes
Second With 40.

n OCKVrLLE HIGH SCHOOLS
X track team, with 102 points, was
an easy winner in triangular meet
among Montgomery County, Maryland
high schools Gaithersburg counted 40
and Sherwood 81.
Summaries:
second Fraley 80; third. ochsenreiter CR).
q,s. qnS; ( ( .sass. Zones (R5; third, Walker 'e5'
ioo-yaTd ds ssb-won by Candy CRD: sec
ond. starkey tR.; third. Turner ts). Time
25o-yard dash-won by Jacobs aol;
RqSnins high jump .senlsr =; slss.,-won lass, Y IN
third, Hammond tG). Distance, feet Z
6iS ssot put qs seu4sysa ,sss y -1':sn g:s
R sp..e 9issapse s. s:t q tet tsst di,.ane.won by
4shssnIs:is ss fssy e. ssssS b:ssse. sish' t..s
sso:yard relay ounior unlimited elass,---
Won by Rsekyillee wsrd Niehol; Hsnde.: i..nSer
sS sSird R RoeEls. rins e0n0 minute 70 see.
ons es5s a ts2a b z.Rn Rar'S n s s:
ssS;VsSSe Ss,,,s. s:shwon ,,,, b, Asdsss ... q;
Running broad Jump (senior class,--
Won by starkey tR): second. Candy (Rl
third. Gloyd tG). Distance. 10 feet 71a
inches.
Running broad Jump u15-pound CLASH
Won by Brewer. r.; second. Brown tS): :
third, Pasma tRo. Distance. 10 feet 2
Runnins hish Jump dunior unlimited -
third. Mills (oJ. Distance. 4 feet ii
inches.
Soccer kick-won by Henderson tR);
81 Distance, 145 feet
6eo-yard relav 115-pound classl-won
bv Rockville (Waters. Pasma. Brewer and
Wilson,: second. Gaithershurs third. Rock
vile, Time, 1 minute 25 seconds.
1.640-yard relay-Won by Rockville
Geahy. Seidel. Adamson and Nichols: Sec
ond. Sherwood; third. no place. Time.
minutes 8 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MANLEY AGAIN GETS
! LEADING RING ROLE.
Arkansas southpaw Matched With
Raymond for Portner Show
Next Tuesday Night.

ID oY MANLEY, bouncing Arkansas
n southpaw who stopped Ray
Bowen In IS seconds Of the first
round early this week, again will per-
form in headline role next Tuesday
in the weekly fistic offering at Portners
Arena In Alexandria.
Manley will test his mule-kick wal
Top against Lou Raymond of Baltimore
ir one Of three eight-round bouts
booked yesterday by Matchmaker
frankie Mann. They are Junior well
terweights.
Red Journee, another one-punch
kayo artist who fiattened Lloyd Phelps
IA the first heat some months ago, will
return to tackle Billy Strickler, tough
local middleweight-light
Strickler is q real test for any puncher.
He has yet to be knocked out. This
also is slated for eight rounds.
Still another hitter will make an
appearance. Ken Overlin, Norfolk
Eailor, who knocked out Joe Finazzo
in two heats recently, will oppose Henry
Irving, District middleweight champion,
In the third eight-rounder.
The opening six-rounder lists Chief
Perry Knowles and Willie Essinger.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
new TRACK MARKS SET

New marks for the so, rs, 100, 200
and 300 yard dashes, for the discus
and javelin throws and for the 400
yard interfraternity relay we're made
yesterday In the annual intramural
track meet at the University Of Mary
land. Phi Delta Theta squeezed out
victory over Phi Sigma Kappa in the
Interfraternity relay and Sophomores
conquered Juniors in the interclass
relay.
Summaries:
5o:yard dash-Tie for FIRST between Ed
monston mon % and MeWilliams. Time. 5.3 Sec
sS-yard sash%Won by sarbas.; second,
Bips ms .sssnds BY ssx E:cors
Tsrard ond; Pratt. Time 1913 seconds. New
ond; Dyer. Time, si.s' seconds s' New New
soS;yard a.sh-,awon by Gross; second.
75-yard high hurdles-won by Long;
High jamp@won By Gould; second. Weld.
MusFss nssd Dsnc. s,.. ssR'Gn 81 inches: second
Norris: Distance, - feet: -,
sas .sia AtBg' Hss fee; :'f
DISCUS throw-Won by Hunt; second,
Davis. Distance. 102 feet inches. New
record)
400-yard interclass relay-won By
sonhomores; second, Juniors. Time. 45.2
seconds.
400-yard r. o. T. c. relay-won BY
Company C castle. Bartelmes. Hancock,
Gibbs. Time, 4S1 seconds.
40O-yard interfraternity relay-Won by
Phi Delta Theta Iong. Prince Lankford,
PENN: second. Phi Sigma Kappa tSeay.
McWilliams: Mossburg. Wantz). Time. ABB
seconds New recordD
4O0-yard open relay-Won by Beta
Kappa tSilkman. Simpson. Mayhew. Cuvil
lier) second Pitch Club (Robb, Davis,
Layman, Dean). Time. 44.4 seconds.