davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
College Grid Results

Cumberland, 18; Lambuth, U.
Arkansas A. and M, "a; Little
Rock, o.
Centre College, 40; Morehead, 0.
Western Tennessee, o; Western
Kentucky Teachers, 0. (Tie).
College of Ozarks, 10; Bacone, 6.
Kentucky State Industrial, IA; West
Virginia State, 0.
Arkansas, "a; Texas Christian, 10.
Middle West.
Ohio State, 33: Indiana, O.
Illinois, II; ashIngton (St.
Louis), 7.
Rice Institute, IA; Purdue, 0.
Iowa, 20; Northwestern, Z.
Wisconsin, 3; Marquette, 0.
Minnesota. 20; Nebraska, 0.
Texas, 7; Notre Dame, 6.
Michigan State, l6; Michigan, 0.
Coe, o; Omaha, 0. (T1e).
DeniSon, 6; Kenyon, 0.
Bowling Green, 20; Otterbein, Z.
Case, Al; Wittenberg, o.
Kentucky, 27; Cincinnati, o.
Capital. T. Hiram, 6.
Western Reserve, 7; Toledo, 0.
Huron, 7; Sioux Falls, 0.
Michigan State Normal, 26; North
State Teachers, 6.
Rose Poly, 13; st. Joseph, 0.
Defiance, %; Detroit Tech, 0.
Mankato Teachers, 13; Bemidji
Teachers, 0.
Carroll, 10; White Water Teach.
ers. 9.
Monmouth, s; Lawrence, O.
Illinois College, 6; North Central, 0
Iowa Wesleyan, u; Columbia, u
(tie).
Lake Forest. Is: Beloit. 6.
Hibbing Junior, 6; Eveleth Junior O.
Spearflsh Normal, l9; Dakota Wes-
leyan, 0.
University of Kentucky, 81; Cincin-
natl, 0.
Denison, 6; Kenyon, 0.
McKendree, 13; State Normal, Z.
Concordia, 80; The Winnipegs. 81
Valley City Teachers, o; Dickinson
Teachers, 0.
Northern Illinois Teachers, "a;
Eureka, 0.
Macomb, 10; Knox, 0.
Luther, 6; River Falls, O.
Ferris, 6; Central Michigan, 2.
Hillsdale, 20; Kalamazoo, 0.
Wayne, 81, Assumption, 0.
Penn College, IA; Culver Stock
ton. 6.
Huron College, 7; Sioux Falls, o.
Aurora, II; Concordia, 6.
Hamline, As; Augsburg, 7.
Manchester, 7; St. Olaf, (tie).
Wartburg, 2; Plateville School of
Mines, 0.
Northland, 20; Stout, IA.
Iowa State, &c; Grinnell, s.
North Dakota, 81; South Dakota, 0.
Carleton. %; Ripon, o.
Valparaiso, IA; Indiana State, Z.
Wabash, 18; Manchester. 6.
Hanover, 81; Earlham, 0.
Hope, 6; Alma, 6.
Far West.
Washington State, 1s; Southern
California, 0.
st. Mary'S, 7; California, 0.
Stanford, II; Oregon State, 0.
Gonzaga, "a; Idaho, 20
Idaho, Southern Branch, IA; Kicks
Academy. 16
Linfield, l3; Whitman, 6.
Pomona, Z; Redlands, 7.
Eastern oregon Normal, 81; Albinc
Normal, 6.
New Mexico Aggies, SO; New Mexico
Normal, 0.
California Aggies, 0; Nevada, O.
California Polytechnic, "a; Santa
Maria Junior, 0.
Intermountain, 6; Whitworth OF
Spokane, O.
University of New Mexico, 33;
Northern Arizona Teachers, 6.
New Mexico State Teachers, 13;
Phoenix Junior College, 6.
New Mexico Military, 10; Way
land, O.
U. S. S. Maryland, 20; Pacific
Lutheran, 0.
Olympic Club, 10; San Jose State, o.
Missouri, o; Colorado University, 0.
Utah, 81; Colorado College, 6.
New Mexico u, 33; Flagstaff
Teachers, g.
Wyoming, z; Brigham Young u, O.
Utah Aggies, 6; Montana State, o.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
willie Goggin, San Francisco.
pi1l

69-Bill Melhorn, Louisville.
10-Robby Cruickshank Richmond. Va.
1l-Roger Peacock. amateur tIndian
72@chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va;
Charley Lacey. Pine Valley, N. j.; Charles
73-Mike Turnesa. Elmsford. N Y;
Walter Cunningham Burning Tree; Felix
sersfn. Scranton. Pa.
Ryan tBelle Haven't. Alexandria. Va: Teri
J9hns4n; Es Hnzet1n Ps willis Ken
Baltimore; John Golden Noroton. Conn;
ence Clark. BIoomfeld. N. y: Al Houggh-
iSa Pont. Al fTgder FI@Re anor Hnes Timber
75-Art Straub,- Point Pleasant. N. J.;
Andy Sponoski, Railway. N j.; John
sl6hoS. fgnl r YoFriStOWn v Pa WHY Cox Brook
76-John Moyer. shamokin. Pa; A. B.
Thorn. Lancaster; Pa; Cliff Spencer tBea-
Valley Foree. Pa: Fred McCanieSs, Char
nHEEJack Isaacs, Newport News. Va;
dorff (Manorl; John Capebianco, Pitts
Tree); Walter Kozak. Flushing, Long Is
land; Joe Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y; Ed
GIntn Ginther NJ Newark. Dell Robert venables'
7s-Charles W. Cole. amateur Ken
wood: John Shorey. amateur tKenwoodl;
Ed Kingsley. Salt Lake City; Ralph Beach,
lumbia)
79-Frank Stuhler (unattached). JAM
ison. Long Island: Glenn Spencer MARY
land c. c.; Al Jamison Burning Tree);
J: W, Platte. Beaver Falls. Pa; Art Millea,
Yorktown Heights. N. Y; w. Scheiber,
chelle, N. Y; Clarence Hackney. Atlantic
City; John Revolta, Milwaukee. Wis;
S0-Joe De Stefano. Barona. N. J.; Leo
Colliflower. Frederick. Nd. Mel Shorey
EAST Potomac Park); c. A. De Pishon,
Quantico. Va; Frank White (Bannock-
burn), amateur; Jack Forester, Hacken-
sack N j.; Willie Schneider. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Score by Kellogg.

IN THE next play Fullback Kel-
~ logg smashed through Cali
fornia's left tackle. Two Bear
tacklerS hit him yard from goal
and the ball bounded crafty into the
end zone, where his teammate, Herb
Schneider, left half, recovered it for a
touchdown. Kellogg added place
kick.
That point margin proved the
difference between two closely matched
elevens and for the remainder of the
game they rushed up and down the
field. in a seesaw exchange of scoring
threats that saw California twice miss
field goals and st. Mary's stopped
after a 6O-yard advance.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HOWARD U. SCORES
IN OPENER, 6 TO 0
Cheyney State Teachers Bow as
Bisons Protect First Period
Touchdown.

VXIEST CHESTER, Pa, October 6.
w Howard University of Wash
ington, D. c., opened its foot
ball season with a victory here this
afternoon, a flrst-period offensive lick
ing Cheyney State Teachers College.
The score was 6 to 0.
The line play of the Bisons was
the outstanding feature, the stout
Howard forward wall countlessly hurl-
ing back the Cheyney ground plays.
Except for the initial period, Cheyney
matched the Bisons' line play, how
ever.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ARKANSAS TOPS FOE
Fights Uphill to Score 24-10 Win
Over Texas Christian.

FORT WORTH, Tex, October up.
Arkansas University's powerful
senior line and fleet backfleld fought
a marvellous uphill battle today to
start the nineteenth annual Southwest
Conference championship campaign
with a 24-to-10 victory over Texas
Christian.
The Frogs scored IS first downs
against 10 for the Razorbacks.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BALDWIN DOG JUDGE
Will Oficiate at Field Trials al
Luray October Is to II.

LURAY, Va, october 6.-JameS
Baldwin of Washington and Ernest
Meade of Richmond will act as judges
at the Page Valley field trials, Harry
Bradford, secretary, has announced.
The trials will open on October Is and
continue through October Is and II.
Three stakes will be held, derby,
all age and shooting dog.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
AnacOstia Event
Opens Tomorrow

A NACOSTIA PARKS annual
"A Fall golf tournament will open
over the Fairlawn course to-
morrow morning with every pros
pect that another banner field will
gather to play in the tourney won
last year by Martin F. Mccarthy.
An entry of so cents is being
charged. and the tourney is spon-
sored by the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association. More than 10
golfers are expected to be on hand
for the qualifying round tomorrow
to be followed by four match play
rounds. The tourney is open to all
public links and club players.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
OKLAHOMA TAKES ONE
Wins, 7 to o, From Centenary on
Last-Quarter Play.

NORMAN, Okla, October P).-
The University CT Oklahoma, aided by
the last quarter inspiration Of jeff
Coker. right end. nosed out a 7-to-O
victory over Centenary today before a
crowd of 10000.
A fast junior from Antlers. Okla,
Jack Harris, dashed from his end posi-
ton early in the final quarter, got his
body in the path of punt off the toe
of Neal Crowther, Centenary quarter
back substitute, and the bounding ball
went to the end zone.
Coker overlook the pigskin as 1t
bounced shoulder high and touched
1t down for the only score.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
The probable line-ups:

Marions and Warwicks face at
o'clock in the Gonzaga Stadium and
the clash has aroused deal of in
tereSt. The teams are old foes. A
preliminary will be staged between
the Apache Props and Brookland
eleven at l o'clock
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Cards Of the three leaders:
LIVESEY TOPS GUNNERS
Gets 90 Out of 25-Husemar
Breaks 100 Targets in Row.

r. P. Livesey won the laurels in the
first event of the weekly trapshooting
competition yesterday at the Washing
ton Gun Clubs range at Benning. He
and George A. Emmons tied at % out
of 25 each, but Livesey won the toss
In the added target event DR.. J. C.
Wynkoop and c. C. Fawsett tied for
top honors, with the former winning
out.
F. H. Huseman, club pro, trying out
q new gun. not only broke the regular
program straight, but went on in two
practice tests to make total of 100
in a row, on unusual achievement.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
PITCHER RUFFING WEDS.

NOKOMIS, Ill, October 6 (P.-
Pauline NJ. Mullholland and Charles
(Red) Ruffing, pitcher for the New
York Yankees base ball team, were
married at the Presbyterian Church
here today.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Grid Graphs

Semi-pro and strictly sandlot grid
iron squads of the District group are
planning plenty of activity today.
Out in Seat Pleasant Md Fire
mems Stadium, Maryland A. c. and
Seaman GunnerS will face in the
opening game of the National City
League unlimited loop and a rousing
scrap is expected.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LISTS DRAG TRIALS.

WARRENTON, Va, October g.
Stuyvesant School drag will hold
hunter trials on its show grounds on
Friday, October 10. There will be a
variety of classes.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SARAH PALFREY A BRIDE.

SHARON, Mass. october 6 P).-
Sarah Hammond Palfrey Of Brookline,
who, with her sisters, won renown on
the tennis courts, today became the
bride of Marshal Fabyan, jr, OF
Boston
Evening star., 1934-10-07
RUSHING COURT SEASON.

A practice basket ball game for
October % is sought by the Thomas
E. Clarke, Inc, quint with a team
averaging from 135 to $50 pounds.
Call Cleveland 1884.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Local.

Local.
Navy. 81: Virginia, g.
Catholic University, 6; La Sale 6
Washington and Lee, Z; Mary
land, 0.
Gallaudet, s; Louisburg, 6.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sydney, postponed.
Howard University, 6; Cheyney
State Teachers, 0.
Dover State Teachers, 6; Miner
Teachers, 2.
Army. Al; Davidson, 0.
Dartmouth, 80; Vermont, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 13; Miami, Z.
Pittsburgh, 27; West Virginia, 6.
Fordham, 81; Westminster, @.
Syracuse, %; Clarkson, 0.
Delaware, 16; st. Joseph's, 0.
Western Maryland, 0; Villanova, O.
Lafayette, 10; Muhlenberg, 0.
Moravian, It; Susquehanna, 6.
Penn State, 13; Lebanon Valley, O.
Albright, Z; Dickinson, O.
Massachusetts, State, 0; BoWdoin, o.
Richmond, 6; Cornell. O.
Manhattan, l3; Kansas State, 13.
West Chester 6; DreXel, 0.
Colgate, 80; ST. Lawrence, 0.
Lehigh, So; Haverford, 7.
Ursinus, z; Pennsylvania, 6.
Holy Cross, 25; Providence, 0.
Harvard, II; Bates, 0.
St. Anselm's. 7; Norwich, 6.
Columbia, l2 Yale. 6.
New York, 80; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Princeton, rs; Amherst, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, Z; Rut-
gers, 0.
Hamilton, O; Buffalo. 0.
Rochester, 7: Oberlin, 6.
Cortland Teachers. 10; Mansfield, 6
Williams, 27; Middlebury, 10.
Worcester Tech, 13; Coast Guard, O.
Trinity, 27; Rensselaer,, O.
Brooklyn, 7; Arnold, 6.
Hobart, 19; Union, 6.
Montclair, 18; Wagner, 0.
Elon. 7; Langley Field, O.
Washington and Jefferson, 20;
Wooster, O.
Tufts, Z; Colby, 0.
Boston University, 13; New Hamp-
shire, u.
Boston College. IA; Springfield, O..
Marshall, 80; Bethany, 0.
Allegheny, s; Clarion, O.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 10; Davis
and Elkins, 18.
Brown, 13; Rhode Island, 0.
Grove City. 25;. Holbrook, 0.
University of Maine, 46; Lowell Tex
tile. 0.
Wesleyan, "A: Connecticut State, 0.
Penn State Frosh, IL; Mercersburg
Academy, 0.
South.
Vanderbilt, 27; Georgia Tech, u.
Tulane, 13; Auburn, 0.
Duke, 20; Clemson, 6.
William and Mary, 20; Emory and
Henry, 8.
Georgia, 7; Furman, 2.
Florida, 20; Virginia Poly, 13.
Tennessee, 10; North Carolina, z.
Duke, 20; Clemson, 6.
South Carolina, %; Virginia Mill
tary, 6.
Oglethorpe, II; The Citadel, 6.
Alabama, 35; Sewanee, 6.
Pennsylvania, 18; Eastern Ken
lucky, 0.
Louisville, IA; Georgetown (Ky), g.
Howard, AZ: Presbyterian, 10.
Chattanooga, 9; Middle Tennessee
Teachers, O.
Oklahoma. 7; Centenary, 0.
Tulsa, Z; Kansas, 0.
Arkansas. "a; Texas Christian, 10.
Carson-Newman, II; Milligan, 0.
Tusculum College, 8; Maryville Col
lege, 6.
st. Johns, 6; Randolph Macon, 0.
MorristoWn College, 6; Knoxville
6 CTie(
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Mohawks will gather at 1G am. at
their club house prior to going through
their last daylight practice before
their game next Sunday with the
Clancy Club at Norfolk.
Palace A. C. goes down to Alex
andria for a brush with the Fraters
on Baggetts Field at 2:30 O'Clock,
with a formidable array of former
college and Schoolboy players, the
Palace team is looking to bright sea-
son and is hopeful of going well
against the FraterS
Mulhall (Va) gridders drill this
morning at 10 O'Clock on the Wilson
Boulevard field.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Score by periods:
Nebraska .......... O. o
Minnesota .......... q l4-2o
Minnesota scoring; Touchdowns-W
Bevan, Kostka C2t. Points after touch
down-Levoir Substitute for SeideD. >
(place-klcksl.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
w. AND J. TAKES GAME
Downs Wooster, 900, in First
Meeting in A Years.

WASHINGTON, Pa, October 6 up.
Washington and Jefferson defeated
Wooster College today, 20 to 0. in the
first gridiron meeting between the
schools since relations were broken
between them in 1890 after disputed
forfeit.
Two long passes, Rosso to Ritters-
baugh, ended in touchdoWns and made
the outcome certain.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
y: N L:::::.... 6 Q ,Q-o6
Scoring: Touchdowns-South Carolina
Rowland (2). McCrady. Point after touch
doWn-Yonce. Mauney (Dlacemen). v. NJ.
l., touchdown. McMillin; safety. McMillin.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-Ups and Summary.

Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Crayne (2).
o. Simmons. Points after touchdown
Fisher (2) placements. Northwestern
scoring: Touchdown-Duval Point after
touchdown-Duvau (placement).
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MelhOrn Is Next.

1.-TWO shots back of Goggin came
/ the rejuvenated Bill Melhorn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Repeal Taxes Swell
 Country's Treasury
Over 400 Millions Pour in Annually Quarter Million
 Retail Liquor and Beer Establishments Registered

Washington (UP)-Repeal of prohibition is pouring $400,000,0 ,0O0 to $50O,OO0,000 annually into the United States treasury in the form of liquor taxes.
 This huge sum, although under estimates made prior to repeal, is supplying the federal government with about sixth of it's total tn- come. More millions are flowing and sale liquor imposed by them.
 Basis of Collections
 Federal revenue from sale and manufacture of liquor appeared to- day on the basis of collections over the past 10 months to have settled around the $35,000,000 month level, or $42O,000,000 annually.
 Even higher collections are ex- pected shortly. by treasury officials when more states permit sale of liqquor and when more inroads are made into the bootlegging activi- ties which are estimated to be cheating the government out of millions of dollars.
 Up to October 31, total federal collections on alcoholic beverages, with 3.2 per cent beer since April 2, 1883, and distilled liquor from December 5, 1893, were $453,4S3,861. Nearly $20O,O00, 900 was accounted for by all classes of beer.
 Record of Collections
 Following is the monthly record of federal tax collections on alco- holic beverages, including customs and 3.2 per cent and higher alco- holic content beer:
 1Q2Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Borough School Enumeration Shows Drop of IA Pupils
EXPERTS FOOLED
 BY SUGAR PALMS
Some Mysterious Force of Nature ReSurrects Rar- est Trees in World

: New York (UP)-One of the rarest trees in the world, a sugar palm, has just played a botanical variation of the role of Lazarus, and has been "resurrected" by smoe mysterious force of nature. Last summer, at the New York Botanical Garden, the 90-foot tree was thought to be dying, and prob- lem of how to remove its huge corpse seemed imminent. But in- stead flowers began to appear. One tassel was discovered in October; a second in November; and now, Dr E. D. Merrill. director, who has seen many trees of this type m their native habitats, declares that about every month or so new ina presence will come out, each from the axil of the next lower leaf, un- til the lowest leaf is reached. Then. the tree willie die.
 \ This sugar palm might be known as the 33-year tree, because in Ma lava, the land of it's origin, and in the many Pacific islands where it has been introduced, 1t lives about 30 years. then it blossoms and dies.
 The natives. however, frequently give it no opportunity to live its full life span, for the tree fur nishes many important products for them. From the fower-stalks sap is obtained, which is boiled into excellent sugar or fermented into palatable wine, in the Phil ippines, called tuba. Other parts of the tree furnish a durable thatch for houses. f1bers for ropes. caulk- ing for boats. and other materials for brooms, baskets, raincoats. and an inferior sort of tapioca. Tn ad- dition, the nuts, the pulp around which is file dwith millions of mil cro%opic needles of oxalate If lime, are cooked and eaten-un- less they are strewn on the paths around fish ponds to keep away barefooted poachers. The nuts also are thrown into pools to stun fish and make them easier to catch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

the standard of those of the past.
 All young people and adults Of the church, as well as their friends, are invited to attend. Tickets may be secured from members of the Fellowship or from the general committee.
 Appeal for Children
 Help brighten some poor young sters Christmas. An appeal is made for the donation of toys that are repairable. These toys will be re- paired by Boy Scouts and Y Juniors at the Y on Monday and Thurs day afternoons and later will be given to. the Red Cross for distri- button. Anyone wishing to donate toys may zring them to the Y office or if they are to be called for, tel ephone the Y office 453 or the ReG Cross, 515. Toys should be in for repair not later than Dec 15.
 Meeting Night Changed The local American Legion post will hold meetings in Pythian hal during the winter, it was decided at a meeting of the post last night Future meetings will be on the first and third Wednesdays instead of the first and third Thursdays as formerly. The hall could not be secured on Thursdays. January Z. 1885 is the final day for filing ap- plications for adjustment certifi- announces.
 - Pageant Planned
 A dramatic musical pageant Why the Chimes Rang" will be presented at the Methodist church hall Sunday evening, Dec 23 at 7:45 o'clock, it was announced today. There will be no admission charge.
 e Play Is Thriller
 thrilling play was presented last night by the members of the Methodist church Dramatic club at the. church hall. Drums of Fury the: three act show, scored quite a hit. The African setting was quite unusual. A fine acting per- formance%was turned in.
 Those who took part were Lillian Hitchcock, Sarah De Witt, Pauline Grover, Marian Allen, Marian Wood, Martha Shaner, Marjorie Smith, Harry Grover. Bud Garland, Bill Hodges, Kenn Shelley, Joshua Fairbank and John Donovan. Rev John E.. Zeiter directed the show, Ralph, Floyd was stage manager. Other members of the staff were Stan Bottorf and John Goertz, as- sistant stage manageds; Pauline Grover, prompter; Albert Marki treasurer; Leone Hinckley design CT of scenic background, aided hy Frances Arenholz; Mrs c. A. Bailey, makeup.
 There was a good attendance at the church fair. The play will be shown again tonight. starting at S:15. Today is the fioal d"v of .h" fair with the church hall being open from 2:30 until l0:S0.
 Waterbury Case NOlled
 The case of John c. Raynor of GA Bellevue street, Waterbury, ar- rested by Chief .Adamson on Nov 10, charged with reckless driving, was nolled today by Judge, Clare mont Tolles. There was no formal court session. The case had been continued.
 Funeral of Peter Lagergren
 The funeral of Peter O. Lageh- gren who died yesterday will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street. Rev Edward R. Hance of the Congregations church will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Attends Meeting
 Miss Irene l.. Squires, secretary of the chamber of commerce. was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Thomas Mahan of Prospect street underwent an operation a. St Mary's hospital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

1O:3O. These masses will be con- tinued and there will also be 9 o'clock mass from now on, Rev Richard P. Morrissey, pastor. has announced.
 The novena being conducted by Rev Charles Kelley, O.. F., of Phiia- delphia, will end Sunday night with the service starting at ' o'clock. Every night larger crowds are at tending this, which is one of the most successful in years.
 At St Hedwig's church tomorrow morning masses will be at 5:3O, 6:15, and o'clock. Many Catho- lies attende dmasses this morning, and received holy communion, ic being the first Friday of the month.
 Durr Gives Lectures
 Two interesting talks were giv- en recently by J. Arthur Durr ot New street, research engineer for the Eastern Malleable Iron conl- pany here, as the third in series of eight lectures. inse practical course on metallurgy, iron and steel being given by the New Ha- ven chapter of the American So- ciety for Metals. This society was formerly the American Society for Steel Treating. The lectures are held at the Hammond labora- tory at Mansfield street, New Ha- yen. MT Durr gave his talks, one of the subjeict "Malleble Iron" the other on Wrought Iron" Mon day, December 3. He showed a thorough grasp of his subjejct and his lecture was quite instructive. \ A lot on the waterbury road was sold by the Raydnor Realty company to Louis Dinarde, accord- ing to warranty deed filed in the office of Town Clerk Louis .Schfl- Ter, Jf. E A number of senior and juniors of the Naugatuck high school are planning to go down to New Ha- ven "Wednesday night to see Walter Hampden, famous ;, actor. t-play Shakespeare's famous drama. .Hamlet" at Shuberts' theatcr there. The trip will be made in private cars.
 N Vacation Notice
 An official notice concerning production in the U. s. Rubber company here and the length of the SuTiStiiidS NdCdtioh, was ohhOoHSSN today as follows: N
 All departments will continue to operate on a five-day schedule until further notice. After the hol- idays we anticipate full time pro- duction on tennis and bathing shoes. Our waterproof schedule for the first three months of the year will depend to a considerable de- gree on the weather.
 All departments will close on Friday, December 21, and no regu- lar tickets will he made until We'd nesday, December 26 Operators leaving town for the holidays who find it difficult to return on Decent Der PC. should notify their fore men at once." |. Chrostmas Dance Planned :. The annual Christmas dance of the Congregational church will be held Friday evenin, Dec 2S. in the parish house. under the auspices of the Young Peoples Fellowship and the Parish players. The gen erai committee is headed by Ralph Lyon. president of the Parish players.
 , For many years this annual dance has been one of the most popular social events of tile holi- day season, and nothing is being left undone by this years commit tee to keep the coming dance up to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
BABY SHOWS sHE,s CLIMBER

Delaware Water Gay, Pa., (UP) Despite her age of 20 months, Viola Kern has shown marked aptitude for steeplejack's career. She recently climbed to within two rungs of the tob of a 60-foot for est fire observation tower from which her father, Francis Kern, unconscious of her proximity was looking for smoke on the wooded slopes of the Delaware Water Gap. The father aged several years dur ing the brief time hequired to ef- feet the rescue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
TINY FROGS PUZZLER
 AUTOISTS

Bend, Ore, (UP)-Thousards nf tiny frogs with their shining, green topped bodies reflecting the lights of cars, puzzled tourists travelling the Dalles California highway north of Bend as they hoped across the road. The am- phibians were miles from water in a desert region.