davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-12

includes al available stations.
Cent. East.
Sis 6.i5 = Bobby Benson - east
nv * Rangers 80 west BUD
Shay-Dlxie, Skippy-milweEt rpt
$50 $50 - The Shadow Mystery
east. Three Brown Bears vest:
Travers Orehes.-Dixic. Jack Arm.
strong, Sketeh-repeat 20 midwest
5'45- 6;45-Woocy and WiiIie-wcst
SIS 6.55-Press-Radio News Period
500 7soo-Myrt " harue - east.
Dan Russo Dance Orehestra-wCst
sis 7;i5-Just Plain Gill - east:
Russo oreh.-west; spades-Dxie
$50 7:3o-Serenaders = east: Buck
Rogers. Sketch-midwest repeat
6'45- 7f45-Boake Carter. TaIk-ba-
sic; Between the BookendE-west
700 500 - G. Robson Buckaroos-
basic: Manhattan Moods-Dixie
7:l5- s:i5 - Edwin G. Hills Conn
ments basic; Mary, Jeanne ard
Ni-west; Manhattan Moods-DIxio
80 Bs3O-Jos. Pasternack Concert
900 9s0o-RoSa PcrseIle a. Orcher.
$50 9f3o-BIock a. SulIy's Bip Show
9:oo-1os0o-Wayne King orch.-tO o
s:3o-to:3o-Human Needs Program
1o:oo-tt;oo - Glen Gray orehestra-
east; Myrt and ~Marae-west rpt
fo:t5-11ii5-Glen crayfs Orchestra
east. Henry Busse Orchea.=weat
f0.30-1ii3o-ciauue Hopkins Or5hcst.
Haynes IN Orchestra
t1.3o-2;3o-Dan Russo a Orchestra
i2;ooE f:oo-Danee Hour-wabc only
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC - East. wig wbz-wbza yybal
whlm kdka wEar wJr wlw wsyr wrnal.
Midwest wcky kyw ven wis lrwk
kwcr kohl wren wmau kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN = ~tmt
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis WAY
wfia-wsun who'd wsm vine wish wani
wjdx wEmb kvoo wky wfna wbap kprn
woai kths kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdvl kRir krhI
PACIFIC coAST-kgo XII kFw koma
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
500 6soo-U. S. Army Band coneer4
$50 $50 - Press-RauIo News o.
riod and Three " Sisters N sona
5s45- 6.45-Lo~cII Thomas $3.50
Orphan Annie-rcpeat 10 midwest
500 johannes m Andy-east onlv
sis 7;t5-Willard Robson orehess
$50 7;3o-Red Dav Serial Sketch
6:45- 1.45-DanGeroua Paradise, SkiR
700 0s0o-Jar CARRIER Supper cIuh
100 si3o-klnG's Guard Quartet
7:45- 8.45-Phil Lord rom His Shin
500 9s0o-WeekIy MsstreIs shovs
$50 9s3o-Three-Aet sadio Drama
s:oo-io;oo-Ameriea In Music, orch.
s:3o-lo.30-Human Needs Pronram
foioo-11:oo-Hal kemp's orchestra--
east. amos mi Ancy-rpt 90 west
fo:30-ni3o-JoIly coburn al Orchestra
nsoo-i2:oo-Guy L~cmbardo OrehestrR
ff;so-i2;So-An1sIe Fernando orehes.
, 1934-11-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
IEr PERFECT GUN
EIlImuIIE1

MONDAY. NOVEMBER y Central and Eastern Standard TIL
d. coast 10 800 e 10 sl desirnafon inclndes nh Eyalaha statinns
, 1934-11-12
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

aNAF NNAAN ~ NR3as ~ y ~ aMAA tAAAAW
Programs subject 20 change. p. N.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - EAST: weaf wlw weel vito
WAR wtag wcsh VII wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam wwj wsai: Mid: ksd
wmaq vcf woc-who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
mouNTAlN-koa kdyi kgir kghl
PACIFIC coAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5.30-SixzIers Male Trio, Vocal
4;4- 5:45-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
500 6:o0-cueat's orehsstra-east:
Dick Steele. Reporter-midwest
Sis 6:f5-Mysterious Island - east:
Tom Mix, Sketch-mldwest repeat
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6;35-To Re Announced
5:45- 6:45-BiIly Bachelors Sketch
600 7:0o-Ray Perkins & Clarence
Sis 7:1S-oeno q Glen-east 4 sou
$50 7:3o-AI Bernard. Paul Dumont
6;45- 7:45-Frank Buck Jungle Serial
700 s.o0-Richarm Hirber orchest.
$50 SUPPLEMENTARY Garden Concert
500 s:oo-cypsies Concert orehest.
$50 9:3o-Joe Cook p~arty-aiso est
observation-disclosures conceFt-also c
observation-disclosures Needs Program
fo:oo-1f :o~o-Grumitts a "Sen." Ford
1o:f5-f1:15-Jesse Crawford, Orranist
east; Gene a. GIen-weat repeat
f0:30-1f;3o-Wil Osborne Orchestra
east. Garden concert-west repeat
t:oo=f2:oo-Buddy Rogers Orchestra
n:3o-12:3o-Anson Weeks a orehest.
cBs-WABc NETWORK
5ASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
Waab VIVA wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsv
wmas Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wowo Thas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wfbx wfea
wore wicc cfrh ckac
DISlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klr wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wodx wbt
wmbr wala ktul kgko
wibw kin kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST - khj koin kfrc koi kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgnb ksb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jaek Armstrona-es only:
Chicago organ lnterluae-west
4:45- 5:45-The Furnybcrers - east:
Tom Baker and crpan-midwest
$780, 6.0o-Buek Pouers-east: o.
midwest; Male ouartet-west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
FIREMEN IN ACTION
 IN EARLY MORNING
Families Driven Out on Grand Street and Fair=
 fax Avenue

A fire in the brokerage office Of the Hincks Brothers x company at 182 Grand street filled the building with smoke and forced tenants of the upper floors to va cate the premises while tiremen | battled the flames shortly after I12 o'clock last night. About f1f- teen minutes previous to this call a telephone alarm from Fairfax avenue called two companies of apparatus to the Hill street section of the city. A chimney fire, which ignited the roof drove members Of the family out of their warm home. It was several degrees be- low zero in that locality.
 Chief Henry H. Heitman direct ed the activities of the firemen in the Grand street fire. The blaze apparently originated in a pile of papers stacked behind filing cab fnets.
 It worked its way along wood- en box and found its way under a metal ceiling. The firemen suc- ceeded in checking the blaze be- fore it penetrated to the upper floors. MT Donahue's timely dis covery saved the firemen plenty of work and the owner of the building from considerable damage. Mrs Charles Estin and her three children, Mrs Nellie Corby and her son, Thomas, MT and Mrs Gustav Snyder, and Louis Drexler were among the tenants who were forced to leave the building. The sec ond floor reserved for office quar- ters is at present unoccupied.
 Four companies of apparatus re- sponded to the telephone call for this fire and remained on the scene for one hour.
 The Burton and Walnut street companies responded to the fire, which did considerable damage to the Daddona home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Operators Licenses
 Expire February 28
Mrs Alice Bradley, Local Vehicle Supervisor, Warns Drivers to Avoid Last Minute Rush

Mrs Alice Bradley, supervisor of the local office of the motor vehicle department, to-day issued an ap- peal for motor vehicle operators to obtain their licenses as early as possible, to avoid a rush at the end of this month. All operators licenses expire on the 28th of this month.
 The procedure has been simpli- fled this year by Commissioner Connor. Applications are no long, CT mailed to those holding licenses. Aplications for those wishing to renew are not necessary. This is because the applications instead of being filled out by the registrants have already been typed by the office staff.
 Therefore all that is necessary is for person wishing to renew license is to present himself or herself at the motor vehicle branch office, tender the $3 and ask for his or her license. This elimin- ates red tape and furnishes a ser vice which is bound to be appre- ciated by the public.
 The percentage of those taking out licenses thus far this month is remarkably small. A rush at the last minute is certain. To avoid this, Mrs Bradley requests the pub lie to cooperate by applying for their licenses at once.
 Officials of factories and other institutions are cO-operating by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
FREIGHT POLICY OF N. H. PURSUED
 BY OTHER ROADS
Speedy Schedules and 'Ac- cept To-day. Deliver To-
 morrow Spreading

New Haven, Feb 10.-Railroads throughout the country are now following the lead taken two years ago by the New Haven Railroad in increasing the speed of freight service as a means of competing on more even basis with highway and water transportation, accord ing to information contained. in a series of articles appearing in Rail- way Age. It was in 1882 that the New Haven introduced fast freight eration of it's own motor trucks in pickup and delivery and adopted the slogan, Accept to-day-De- livery tomorrow" for it's freight service.
 One article says: "The New Ha- ven with its Accept to-day-De- liver tomorrow merchandise traffic slogan, and the Maine Bullet and the Speed Witch, it's outstanding fast freight trains, has been a pion- ger in the use of expedited freight service to hold and recover freight traffic in the face of highway and water competition. The New Ha- ven is probably subject to more competition from g variety of oth- CT transportation agencies than any other railroad in the country. It has very active water competi- tion, at the various southern New England ports and the most seri- 'ous motor truck competition everywhere in its territory. To meet this competition, the New Haven, in conjunction with con- meeting lines, operated the Maine Bullet to provide overnight ser vice between Boston, Mass, and Baltimore, Md, and a co-ordinated rail and truck service to provide overnight deliveries between nearly all local points. on its lines"
 The articles describe the many similar steps being taken by other leading railroads of the country to put speed into their freight oper- ationS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Patriotic Program Set Up For Friday
 At St. Joe's Hall
Several Thousand Expected to Attend Monster Cele. bration- Elizabeth Kirk, Famed Travel Lecturer,
 to Give Illustrated Talk Hartford Orator Due

The 18th anniversary of Lith- uania's gaining of independence will be, observed in Waterbury next Friday with a monster celebration at St. Joseph's hall. An attendance of several thousand persons is ex- pected for the patriotic program, which will this year be an ex- tremely colorful one.
 Rev J. J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, has appointed Professor Alexander Aleksis, mu- siclan and composer, and Rev John Kripas as . committee to manage arrangements for the gala event.
 The principal speaker at the memorial exercises will be Miss Elizabeth Kirk, travel lecturer, who last summer made an extensive tour of Lithuania. She will illus trate her speech with photographs fo the new Lithuania.
 Another featured speaker will De Victor Cekanauskas of Hartford, we'll known orator and historian He has made a special study Of Lithuanian history.
 Lithuanian folk songs and pa triotic tuns are being adapted by Professor Aleksis, and the musical portion of the celebration should prove especially enjoyable.
 Public support of the independ ence celebration is already wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

.l22 STUDENTS ON
 WALSH HONOR LIST
Principal Arthur Bucllnaill Gives Out January Rat
 ings This Morning

Principal Arthur Buckman today announced the following honor roll for January at Walsh school: Grade 3-Elena Sciullo, Cathers inc DiBattista, Chester Mal0n, Emilia Leo, William MacKeeman, Elizabeth Ward, Anna Guarino, Nora GrigarouslSy, Walter Klems mer, Anthony Lenti, Chester KIf- maseski, Mary Veneziano, Antoine cite Pizzo, Joseph Giordano, Louis Bianco, John Clear, Alphonse Pe- losi, Walter Parkosewich, Lucille Parker, Marie Lorusso.
 Grade 4-Joan Manson, Guy Colello, Elizabeth James, Francis Miller, Marion Nowakowski, Her. man Somma, Joyce Mulcrone, Mary Giobbi, Edward Chmielinski, Mar. ion Sedletzski, Walter Sadowsixis Ernest Andreano, Mary Blacker, Themistocles Jonidis, Raphalina Bianco.
 Grade 5-Carl Zooleck, Robert MacKeeman, Victoria Rinaldi, J0- seph Arots, Annie Smith; Bertha Tatarinowicz. Michael Campo, Nj. cholas Baritone, Paul Lessack, Genevieve Grzyboski. Vaslava Kor- busieski, William Davidson, Mill dred Goodson, Margaret Rosa, Dorothy Bannett.
 Grade Anthony Genovese. Fred Borowski, Mafaldo Masottas Henry Tatarinovicz, Anthony Ko- mansky, Susan Andreano, Crane Huber, Roland Manzi, Margaret James, John Haiday, Doris Crow- der, Irene Dulgolenski, Wanda Levandowski, R o b ert Mausolf. Kurt Klemmer, Carmen Donna rumma, Adeline Bender, Teddy Hojnacki, Rose Guarino, Alexander Klimick, Eraldo Colbassani. Char- lotte Trenka, Carmella Gabriel, Paul schweitzer, Marian Mierz- winski.
 Grade Leonard LaManna. Ferdinand Secola, Nancy Kelly, Eleaonor Kemp, Wanda Ma1esqi, Frank Guarino, Stanley Grochow- ski, Patsy Denardo, Helen Jaco- vich, Beatrice Rosa, Henry Somma Francis Juziwk, Margaret DiJohns Isadore Silverman, Virginia Manzi, Doris Manson, Statia Saroka, Lewis Guerrero, Jennie Zielski. Martha Ostrowski, Nicholas Bliga, Ed | ward Korowlotny.
 Grade 8-Marie Anici, Florence Bannett. Josephine Baritone, So- phie Chmielevski, Frank Calos Henrietta Grzyboski, Jean Hunters Harry Lessack, John Leasak, Car mella Maccarella, Mary Hobbies Lucille Pastor, Vito Pestone, Jo- seph Yasinsky, Stella Hnewush, Olga Klesch, Frances Bell, Mi- chael Gabriel, Elizabeth Genovese. Gertrude Reynolds, Alex Majeski, Kenneth McKeeman, Eleanor Mil. Ter, Michael Fascione, Frank Bug. zelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

1 the following:
 In Norwalk and also on the 1n- terurban route between Norwalk and Stamford, busses were substi- tuted for treet cars, the change from trolleys having been made in Stamford the previous year. In New Britain, trolley lines on cer- tain streets were discontinued without loss of franchise. Various street car lines were changed to bus service in Bridgeport and Fair field and the Bridgeport-S t-Stratford- Milford interurban line was also changed. Bus line extensions were made in South Manchester and in Waterbury.
 Some changes were made be- cause of highway construction as well as for economic reasons. These included abandonment of the Bar mum avenue line in Bridgeport in connection with the building of the Merritt highway and the Union- vile and West Hartford-Farming- ton line in connection with tho building of the Pennington cutoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10

New York, Feb 10.-President
 Roosevelt who issued national
 "Call to Service" to the Boy Scouts of America by radio from the
 White House to-day, has a record
 of thirteen years of active connec- tion with the Boy Scout organiza- tion. After his wartime service as
 assistant secretary of the navy had
 ended, Franklin D. Roosevelt re- turned to New York to embark
 upon a business career. The Boy Scouts of Greater New York need
 ed a new and vigorous leader and
 they went to MT Roosevelt. He
 finally agreed to accept the chair
 manship of the Greater New York
 Committee on Scouting organized
 to refinance and rehabilitate the organization so that thousands Of
 city boys might have troops and camps and meeting places. | Once enlisted, he worked tire lessly and by the end of two years had more than hundred of New
 York's prominent business and
 professional men aligned with him.
 TO make their work more effective they organized as the Boy Scout
 Foundation of Greater New York
 in 1922 with MT Roosevelt as its first president, post he has since continued to hold. They paid off $5O,O 900 in debts within a year. The
 foundation then assumed the re-
 sponsibility of financing Boy Scout
 work throughout Greater New York. From his earliest days as head of the foundation, MT Roosevelt
 had a vision that the scouts or New York city should have great camping space as their own prop erty. The scouts. had used camp ing space for years in the Bear
 Mountain Park.
 Five years ago the dream be- came a reality. President Roose-
 welt gathered about him a large
 group of men for an intensive
 campaign. Within few months they rlised a large sum and the vision became an actuality in the purchase of 10.6OO acres of wood land in Sullivan County, N. Y.
 The Ten Mile River Scout camps, as they are known, with the beau-
 tiful lakes and stretches of wood-
 land are the largest boys en-
 campment in the world. Presi- dent Roosevelt likes to visit the camps when opportunity oners. Pressure of his duties as governor of New York and latterly as presi- dent If the United States has pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Chatfield Guards To
 Honor White l onight
Former Commander to Be Guest of Honor at Armory
 Anniversary Celebration Guests Coming

be toastmaster at the dinner. Among the guests will be Colonel James Geddes of New Haven, a former commander of the guards; Brigadier-G John B. Doher- ty of New Haven, also a former commander of the local guards, no wretired with a brigadier-gen- eral ranking: Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan, wartime commander of the guards; Captain John FitZgibbons, who was first lieutenant at the time of the war and came back from France a captain.
 Ex-Mayor William H. Sandland, who was a first lieutenant in the old company at the time of the we'll known Captain Carter, and Major A. r. Oberlin, of Hamden, present battalion commander. Ser geant Byron is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
SISTER MARY ANITA DIED IN NEW JERSEY
Taught for Many Years at St Mary's ParOChial
 School in This City

The current issue of the Catho- lie Transcript carries the follow ing news of the death of Sister Mary Avita, who died on January 24 at St Joseph's hospital in Pater- son, N. J., and who had been a supervisor of the office there, was one of the first teachers at St Mary's parochial school here. She taught school there for many years and is well known by many of the graduates of St Mary's. She was transferred from here to Mor- ristown, N. J., and later made supervisor in the hospital. She had been a member of the Sisters of Charity of St Elizabeth, Convent, N. J., for forty-five years. The funeral services were held in the chapel at St Joseph's hospital on Saturday morning, January 27. 1n- cluded among the mourners were many priests, Sisters, physicians and nurses. A solemn high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev James Reynolds, chaplain of the hospital. Rev Kiernan Me Grath, O. F. M., of St Bonaventure monastery, was deacon: Rev Der nard McGlynn, o. r. M, also of St Bonaventure monastery, sub- deacon, and Rev Ralph Glover chairman of the Associated Cath ollie charities. of the Newark dio- cese. was master of ceremonies. Within the sanctuary were the Right Rev Msgr Edward Ellard pastor of the Church of the As sumption, Morristown; R " Michael F. McGuinness, pastor of St Mary's church; Rev James Mackinson, pastor of St Agnes Rev James McAvoy, curate of St Agnes; Rev Francis x. Daisey, curate at St Joseph's church; Rev Joseph F. Dempsey, curate at St Johns church; Rev Columbia Kel- ly, O. r. M. of St Bonaventurc monastery; Rev Giles Lawler, o. F. M.. of St Bonaventure mon astery; Rev Richard Mahoney, of Dover; Rev Joseph Mcdonald, Coytesville, Rev William Looney. and Rev John Scennies. The in torment was made in the Sisters of Charity plot adjoining the College of St Elizabeth, Convent, N. J.. Sister Avita is survived by three sisters, Sister Mary Irmina, super for of St Joseph's hospital, Pater- son, N. J.; Sister Mary John, also connected with the hospital staff; and Sister M. Wilhelmina, super for of St Johns convent, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
Many Route Changes For Connecticut Co.
Proportion of Trolley and Bus Lines Greatly Altered
 During I933 as Part of Economic Program

New Haven, Feb 10.-Compar- ison of a map of the Connecticut Company's transportation system of fifteen years ago with the map of the system to-day shows many drastic changes, for practically all of the interurban routes which were served by trolleys then are now served by bus lines and even within the urban areas busses have been substituted where economy dictated. Many of these changes occurred in 1893 which brought something of a climax in the com pany's program of retrenchment, planned to develop new economies necessary to meet the financial eX- igencies caused both by the depres- sion and the growth in private au- tomobile use.
 Among the bus line extensions of 1883, made chiefly on lines where the income did not warrant main- tenance of trolley facilities, were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
STATES USE OF l WATER ENORMOUS
Communities Daily Per Capita Consumption Is
 Double EurOpe's

Although the amount of water consumption in an individual city depends largely upon the amount of manufacturing which is located therein, since industrial processes require huge amounts of water not needed for ordinary purposes, there is a vast difference in the total amount of water consumed in American and European cities "a difference so great that one might tsuspect that it is not entire ly accounted for by concentration of industry in the U. s. cities.
 The daily rate of water con sumption in the United States Is from two to three times that or the European metropolises. Con- corning this, a survey taken by the National Bureau of Economic He- search had the following comment:
 "Water consumption appears to be not only an interesting index or the sanitary standard of living III the United States, but the compar- ative data throw considerable lient on the variation in sanitary stand ards in the United States ana Hu- rope. ., s .ha per capita daily consumption VI water vary with the degree or con trol over the water supply, the ois- paritIes between American and for- eign conditions arc so marked as to command attention" Az.
 Tables submitted showed tne following approximate per capita daily drain on the water supply systems 1" by European cities: Der fin. SIS gallons; Hamburg. 3s; London. 49.4; Manchester' sl as.s, Paris, 47.2. Compare with tnese inc daily per capita consumption of comnecticut cities selected from wide geographicai points, based ,,pon public utilities commission reporlsi Stamford. SEA gallons; New Haven. ii4.Si Hartford s0'S' Putnam, if3.O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
LENTEN PROGRAM
 IN CITY CHURCHES
The Season to Be Observed in Protestant Churches
 Next Week

The. following Lenten program has been arranged for the loca Protestant churches:
 The 18th: Rev James Gordon Gilkey, D. D. of South Congrega- tional church, Springfield, Mass 'The Two Essentials in the Re- ligion of Jesus'.
 The 22d: Rev John Milton Moore, D. D., of First Baptist church, Bridgeport, For Such g Time as This".
 March 1: Professor Halford E Luccock of Yale Divinity school subject to be announced.
 March 8: President Remsen B. ogilby of Trinity college, "Reli- zion Among College Students.
 March 15: Rev David N. Beach D. D., of First church, Springfield, Mass, Hard Money.
 March 22: Rev Charles R Brown, D. D., of New Haven. "Fac- ing Difficulty.
 This church is also going to have, this year, neighborhood meetings to be held in different neighborhoods on Tuesday eve nings at 7:45.
 They will last about an hour Each week the same subject will be considered, Problems of the Modern Family.
 The dates and places are:
 The 18th: West Side, with MI and Mrs Fdrerick s. Smith, 1872 West Main street; the goth: Mill Plain, with MT and Mrs Philip A Reuter-, 313 Fairlawn avenue; the 27th: boulevard with Mrs George E. Camp, 117 Euclid ave nue; March 6: Overlook, with MT and Mrs Ellery c. Kilbourn 87 Concord street; March 13, Wal nut street, with MT and Mrs Ed ward J. Matthews, 50 Walnut ave- nue; March 20, Hillside avenue with MT and Mrs Walter D. Make peace, 134 Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-10
President Rooseuelt Actiue Scout Leader
Has Been Head of Boy Scout Foundation for Over l2
 Years-Addresses Boys By Radio To-day

vented frequent trips. One day last summer, however, while at his summer home at Hyde Park, N. Y., he expressed desire to visit the camp. The visit was quickly ar- ranged.
 The appointed day turned out to be one of the stormiest days in 1883, but MT Roosevelt was driven the one hundred miles from his home, across the Hudson river and into the Catskill mountains to the camps. He was given great well come by the 2,80O scouts at camp and they in turn were warmly greeted by their president. His last words to the boys were: II had a great time and hope to come back again next year to see all of you"