davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
OPEN TODAY 2-5 PM.
4 pAAru-Ys OPPORTUNITY

One of the unusual opportunities 10 set
a house that can IL every sense be truly
termed real home. The sacrifice ! am
Hlli'ng 70 make. due 10 unusual eircum-
stances will place a family in possession
n this home at q price and on terms that
viii solve the problem OF the present-dsy
hiRh cost Of living BeinR out Of the city,
hsve arranEed for the home. e47 MoTri-
son ST E.. between 9Th and 1th and p
and G StS 70 be omen for inspection
from until $40 m daily See Mr.
Lewis. nv representative on the premises
for full details,
Evening star., 1934-07-15

MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES.
nearby Va. Md. and D. c. Moderate
rentals. LESLIE D. MEASEL CL. 3465
Evening star., 1934-07-15


5-r BUNGALOW, ami, garage, G5xl25:
price, $3.50; cash, $3.50, and monthly
payments Of $3.50 until paid, no trust
to worry about. Another 5-r. bungalow,
modern, good location, at $4,000; little
cash, bal. like rent, Also brand-new
bungalow. ami, tiled bath. modern equip
ment, step from bus line, at S4,950 Here
is a new brick studio home, r; and 2
tiled baths, vapor heat, latest modern i'm
provements, at IS. $50; make your own
terms. If you want acreage sites here are
3 acres on paved street, rear frontage on
stream. for only S1.l0o. We have /. 2 and
) acre parcels, large oak trees. 10 min.
to town, from $500 an acre and up. Fur
nished or unfinished rentals See US for
properties in Aurora Hills, Va, Oakcrest,
along the ridge section, Virginia High
lands. Russell rd., Jefferson Park. Rose
mont and other sections between the city
and Alexandria Owners list your properties
with US for results-buyers consult rs and
save money. THE NJ. H. BARRY ORG.
200 Arlington ridge, Aurora Hills, Va
Phone walnut ss95.
9O-ACRE ESTATE, MONTGOMERY COUN-
ty. Md.-l5-room house, baths. garage
extensive lawn with beautiful trees. shrubs
and flower garden. WILLIAM F. CARLIN'
SH. 2774-J.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
EXCHANGE.


". PHILA.. PA.-MOD. DWELLING 2
story, 8 rms. gar; price, 81 $40; equity
III 100. Tor ID. &. or Nd. prop. May aud
casn II clear or near same vaIue. Az
dress BOX 3oY-Q, star once.
MANY GOOD PROPERTIES FOR EX-
cnange. we may suit you. CHARLES
GRIGGS. ME. 5USS. lO22 Vermont ave.
NV.
EQUITY IN WELL-RENTED COLORED
property as down payment on or 3 fam
lily house in select white neishDorhooo.
monthly payment on acquired property.
Aooress BOX 33o-Q. star once.
CONSIDEK CLEAR WATERFRONT COZ
tage or sman mouse. nearly cIear. any sec
ton. Lots or acreage IN or near u. q.
Tor equity IN IU-room DrIcK paths, 4
Trust. 81 900. Adams 1850 or man hdf.
BAILEY, 1859 MerIolan NV.
ATTRACTIVE. DETACHED, GROOM
house. on highly developed lot. near lBth
burg. Fla. The mortgage on our place
is 30 900.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l7l9 K st. NV. Ma. 1855.
TRADES GALoREl RESULTS SINCE 1924
Write what you have, get what you wantl
w. B. PITCHER. 5612 Conn. ave.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITIONS
cnoeis cor boTse gS9scrs farm With oId
brick Colonial; 36-acre farm, very well
equipped, fine modern house. three baths.
oil burner. etc. also old Colonial house s
large rooms. 3 baths large attractive
grounds-each TO trade for suburban
house north of Washington
Takoma Park BUNGALOW trade with some
cash for Groom brick baths
r. D. LILLE CO..
266 Carroll ST. Takoma Park GE. $500.
WE HAVE BUSINESS. ALSO RESIDEN-
tial property, all subject to one trust. for
modern apartment
A. T CONTELLA CO.. INC.
9I5 Eye st. NV. ME-. $500.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

isxTTaRD coInfrp. sil wv HAHF-
gEIFs ave r - -fansr arssE h0uHs eT-
resIsfs ccno8Esen sfk 50 "a q&Ses -
pcJp rsf7tCgprp
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SALE-SUBURBAN.
,-lIARENDON- VA


CLARENDON, VA.
Six rooms bath. pantry. lsrEe closets
fireplace h.w h. city water seweraEe, elec-
tric.. gas rance, lot 50xt25, must be
seen 20 Be appreciated; vacant and open.
Price Sd 500 Terms SO Lsvton ave 4,
between wilson blvd and Lyon VILLAGE.
Owner. VIM. F, CARR,
Clarendon 40T-J-2
SUBURBAN HOMES IN LOCATIONS
WHERE YOU WOULD CARR TO LIVE.
S5.Svo-FTame house. rooms bath,
sun psrlor, h-w.h n, new gaS range. large
fruit trres. over u acre, on bus line about
3 miles from d. c line Easy terms.
S8950-Brick bunEalow center hall Is
in. walls. spacious rooms. INV h. electric
range, beautiful rock garden. shrubbeFy,
large shade trees; Gear garsges over -
acre OF productive land about "a mile
Il oil bus and stores bargain for some
one looking for quiet, restful home
- 550-New brick bungalow h-w h
oak floors beautiful tile bath. larse mod
ern kitchen. nv community OF detached
homes close 10 car line
s. 65n--In d C, close to all conven-
fences. new detached brick. 5 spacious
rooms. modern in every Particular reason
able terms
MANY OTHERs-MAKE YOUR WANTS
KNOWN
{. w. VAN WAGNER.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
&2.950.
: -. 4 y !. - II Z ? - z 4 ~
HONEYMOON HOME BAROAIN.

Real opportunity TO save $3.50 owner
wishing to leave city will sacrifice pretty
center-han colonial six-room and tile-bath
home ike new. for large wooded lot
bought year ago for $1,000 cssh. for only
81 T5O Terms $3.50 down and 500 per
month Less than rental value Call
J. s. EICHELBERGER
2tne p I Ave N * Potomac 2130
Evening star., 1934-07-15

NO CASH PAYMENT.
Price. So $50. $50 per month. 4 rooms
bath and sleeping porch gas. cleo. large
Evening star., 1934-07-15

(cOntinasd On NsA fAss.J
Evening star., 1934-07-15

So. $50
Evening star., 1934-07-15
NEw CORNER BRIcK, CENTER HALL

A detached brick home Of the true early
american Stsie' sot aAS 3 tFestase oi
years old is on the terrace House con-
tAinS living room oinlus room pantry
Kitchen and lavatory frSj floor, 3 bee
rooms and baths on the second. and
iarge attic Price 81 500 Owner. Ad-
dress Box 1850 star oface
REAL HOME AT SACRIFICE, - 500
under original cCxt-6 nice rooms, t,is
hath. s torches arse rear ysre 2-car
GARAGE. payed slley; near schools stores
and rapid transportation PClce. $3.50,
$3.50 cash; total pay ment SAS. see or
paone Agr Moss GE 64S3.
wAPLE a JAMES. INC,
1895 lsth ST NV. DI 3347.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

s. $50 s.. $50
"Brookland Bungalow
1922 Glrard st. n.e-Bsautiful 5-Toom
eUneslow- large lot, modern in every way.
See this today.
I V THACKER.
.126 18th ST. NE.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT-BAY RIDGE MD BED
looms. 2 baths, well furnished high-qu4l-
ity Summer home fronting on Chesapeake
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR LEASE OR SALE. MODERN HOUSE.
desirably located near goth and Eye SITS:
walking distance all Departments snd
for small hotel. club or rooming house.
For details call LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
National 1866.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
OTT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-NOR- REST COTTAGE. LAKE
Toxaway N. C. master bed room. bath:
. small bed rooms. guest rooms. second
floor. bath 70-foot porch. stone founda-
ton and ehimneys. 4l2 acres; sacriflce,
owner J. S. NORRIS.
IN CITY OF MUSCLE SHOALS. ALA. 3
well located lots on a corner in the wash
ineton HEIGHTS subdivision; reasonable.
Address Box 1870. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
LADY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS DE-
sires TO purchase small inexpensive house,
or land on which to build Must be &C
ceSsihle to city. and not TOO isolated Give
directions to visit. Address Box 1900
Star once.
SMALL HOUSE. ROW OR BUNGALOW.
D. C.; pay all cash; around $4,000. AD.-
4Ts6. or mail I435 Meridian NV
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
white or eolored; viii assume all back
taxes and interest II any no commission
charges. E A. GARVEY D1 450S. ll26
Vermont ave
AT ONCE FOR SPECIAL CLIENT. WHO
wants 6-room house with modern i'm
provemeTts and large lot or small acTeage
NJ st be near bus or car line. NV. Of city,
and rot too far out VIII pay around
$500 Please be quick with the infoT-
nation.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
17l9 K ST. NV. MA l166.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
HILLANDALE.
WANTED--LOTS.

WANTED-WoODRIDGE BUILDING L0T.
must be reasonable for cash. Address Box
1920 Star ONCE.
I HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL BUY A FEW
building lots around $500. Call W. j.
Brooks National 1925.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
HorsEs--rNYURNIsHEp
ttfhtlHasa J

| ~ phtanssa sal-----..--a-.
nxpTHEp cODoAED Gil wv HAHr-
seIisn. ssass sss sssd'.ss1 a. 1872 SFss "a - G
PoR cotoREp.
'sRl R'T.ia sise 3. Is rear f r. SO 50
81 q p as ?, . isi. slse 80, y 81
BIZ { { & I; hs-s s-t Z, f.'. -s.s9 ss's' ss55S b
kzsz2 o At nv feaf--f rms. Ell, an
N' '''-''''YlA mana '''' - -,oe
1egs coreoran 4 80 g.. SEQ 90
1929 . g, 9yE Wv TfSNFH sor,s 1901
cofoRED-oPES SUNDAY. 10
90 RTs ID B.. sise- E....- w S2
Jos = ss--7 2 yfs4s f.ss water '''.'' z-.'O
fsi7Y Church h.iv.12 <. b else- ,ooo
IqIs ,'isk tls. ave. ave pt,'-s r - e.so. 80
istt2 pts.g-I :, !, : = =, a b 'is< e. -
a4zRs I'VE = 4 n : elsc e @4 %
~. / 81 ssI2 o. flse g g g e 70
N. A2fKfT 2fs3ss' FFa" s5a 4 ii{ s@ " UPsA "a asse.
HOUSES TO COLoRED
e2T i0th st. nf--5 Ims. p, nv s,- so
h. eject 2-caf RaFaFe -...- .-.. - gD
42I Oakdale pl y ---o rms ? ~ 33-3y
1919 Monielio Az ne -. r s,s1s 81 ~
1gs 1sse PisFss + =, s. 5vo h~3 fas s" b lst $552
Is96 Kramer 81 ns--5 rms elect 3a
az Hant;9oa C. sS Tms...... rms. 49,. %
S4i Q . Harry LUsTINE c,eo
3lb Woodward Bids sA 5@59---
CoLoREp. M ..oso
i358 seston. - nw---o r b-..-.. 3 g ~
I'm 81 se--5 rooms ciec ,.....' E5ago
3Ip y A. pW--J rooms .,..' '''''
BUCKLEY q GRIhDLEY.
93s \ Y AVE. Nv.
CoLoRED-REDucED ,--o
Or and b. eiec Nshts h ~ n, $40 ~.
d coNNOR & SON 2426 Pa. Ave NV.
THoMAss p BRows 0i5 a. St sW
COLORED-I5l You ST NV
Desirable brick house isfsf 10 I9oils. rs.
bath hos.wster ssSd nsst tsa@bdto6 s@d sg s56 Get
keys at Dixie Realty Co. Ma. oseo OF
WANTED TO WAREHOUSES;.
SMALL GEORGETOWN HOUSE, AROUND
$50. would consider eolored or other low
rent property II recondhloned. NE Zeoz.
DESIRE q TO ROOM HOUSE IN
WoodfidFe or BTookand, consider Fooo
NV. section. near school may purchAse.
v,ANTED-To RENT SMALL FURNISHED
or unfurnishcd home 10 or near Washing
ton. may bur later GEorsia 26ol,-
GOVT OPTICAL DESIRES FURNISHED
modern house or part OF house. within
10 miles of city Tor month OF August.
2 bed rooms kitchen and lawn requisite
rental $50, S75. Address Box 340-M.
Star of1ce.
I NEED HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS. LIST
with me for quick rental. Clients walIhs.
LESLIE D. MEAsELL. Cleveland 4l3d.
SMALL, MODERN HOME FURN. or UN-
fur. preferably from owner VINO de8Hes
TO retain a part; government emptoyee'
references exchanged. Address BOX 3sl-
q. star once.
ny REFINED FAMILY, RESPONSIBLE,
b or 4 rooms furnished Aus ] or 10 LOT
a year Must be modern. IN GOOD location
dress Box 403-Q, Star ONCE.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN
northwest section also 5-or-b-room buhea-
low with yard, prefer 5ilyer SpIlhs Vi
Takoma Park. Adams 6s63.
SMALL MODERN HOUSE. BY COUPLE.
] child; near school; not over $40 al
dress Box 4i9-o, Star Office.
WE HAVE LIST OF DESIRABLE CLIENTS
Mating to rent well located furnished anu
unfurnished houses in good northwest
prompt results list with us lmmeqlhteIs,
personal attention given DIXIE REALTY
co, National $3.50. Sunday POTOMAC
27l2.
We HAVE CLIENTS DESIRING 8 & :
room houses. both white a. coloTed, IN ali
parts OF the city. List now with
GUARANTY REALTY, lNC.,
l7o6 K St. NV National o5ss.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs

s3AII, cFoRoRToWN HOUSE AROUND
$50. would consider colored or other low
rent property II reconditioned NE 2so2.
DESIRE 4 TO o ROOM HOUSE IN
Woodridse or Brookland, consider ,sood
Evening star., 1934-07-15
sALE,---H0UsES.

FoE eEfE-sz COO EQUITY n S RooM
and bssh baBEAtow. am l.. q MaTTlAao
$500 faT asiek sale sstekrsssg NE s41 !.
cPFw-iaI1 col RD. 10 R0OsfE 3
n7Hf, sell E~e section YoH vii Buy tEiA.
Nsks 0gsr = pFfes similar properties.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
- LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER.
lTl9 K St NV Ma Il66

A LITTLE FARM ON MAIN ROAD: A
general store: ESQ station: within 90
miles Of the city. This 25 acres Is a
corner, has long front on the concrete.
lies perfectly. The house has rooms. is
snuggled among nice trees. The store Is
4Ox50 IT,. warehouse 40x60 IT, Business
for / 933 was $1,000. This could be
greatly increased by tourist secommoda-
tions. Price. S12.5O0.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1719 x st. NV. MA. I166.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
COLORED-REDuCED. ,--o
q and b eiec lights. ~ h, $40 ~
rr1EgSr & SON 2A2G Pa Ave n "

1922 9th At. sc rooms bath s22 %
THOMAS p BROWN Hi3 "a st. s@
COLORED-I5l YOU ST NV
DeslTsbIe BRICK house iarse rooms.
bath, h0i-water heat. Rat, elec-. lafse &C.
ment basement good condition, 500 Get
KEYS Of Dixie Realty Co. hA. eseu OF
Potomac 2112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

F (continued from Page l:)
 were ordered off the streets in an- ticibatfon of bloodkheds Guardsmen awed the strikers and men and
 women proceeded unmolested fo their looms
 South Carolina guardsmen hur- |ried to York to protect Cannon
 mill menaced yesterday by ny ing squadron of strike enforcers. At Durham, N. C.. the Golden Belt Full Fashioned Hosiery mill clos-
 ed, adding 600 % the idle workers
 and bringing the union estimate of
 strikers there to 5000. William Gillian, union leader. denounced the hosiery closure as a lockout. ~ Reports from some: cities said hardware stores were sold out of
 shot guns and rifles.
 Charlotte, N. c. reported a squadron moving on the Stonecut-
 ter Mill at Spindale. It is under na- tional guard protection. Rockingham County, N. C., un- mill-closfng deputation from across the county line. The headquarters
 cohipany of the 120th North Caro- lima infantry stood by under arms Strike leaders were bitter about the arming of civilians also for mill
 duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

tContinued from Page 1.) ized. It is the largest mill not to join the walkout.
 State Troopers Guard
 State troopers guarded the plant of the Belding- Hemingway -Corti- celli Silk Company. at Putnam where 500 remained at work. Off, cials had asked the, concern be ex- cluded from the strike list Joseph Sylvia. New England organizer re- fused and sai dthe plant would be picketed.
 Relief and free rent was assured 1400 workers of the Grosvenordale Company, at North Grosvenordale by mill officials.
 Lunches were served by the com pany to 300 workers at the J. B. Martin Company, Velvet Mill, at Taftville. Several hundred pickets booed employees as they left the plant late yesterday but police held the situation in hand. Many mills continuing operations were closed to-day for over the weekend inasmuch as they are on three and four day schedules. Or ganizer concentrated in these sec tions to effect complete shutdowns by the first of the week.
 Tickets at Bridgeport hung American flags across railroad track to prevent loaded freight cars from being moved from the Lee Woolen Mills. When railroad employees removed the flags. they were stoned and chased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

industry and do it without harming a single person. We will see to it that those officials who have been guilty of killings are kept within bounds of control"
 George A. Sloan, chairman of the Cotton Textile Institute: "The strikers are setting up an invisible super-government imperiling life, liberty and property, the security of the streets and the freedom of the average man and woman to go about their daily occupations without fear"
 Counts On Board
 Hyde Park, N. r., Sept 7-(UP) The growing seriousness of the textile strike coupled President Roosevelt's attention today as he received augmented reports of vi- olence and bloodshed in southern mill areas.
 MT Roosevelt was declared by sources close to the summer White House to be counting on the new. ly-formed board of inquiry to has ten peace in the Industry. At the same time it was insisted he was taking no active part.
 South Is battle-ground
 Atlanta, Ga, Sept 7-UP)-The south, battle-ground of industrial warfare that already has taken ten lives, guarded today against further violence in connection with flying squadrons which are at. tempting to enforce 100 per cent textile strike.
 Ur.on leaders expressed indiga tion at the warfare that accom- panies the closing of southern mills, forcin approximately 175.- 900 of this sections 300.000 textile workers into idleness.
 Coroner Roy Mccoy ordered an inquest for Monday afternoon into shootings at the gates of the Chi quola Mills. Honea Path, S. C.. where guns killed six pickets.
 Deputy Sheriff Bob Putnam was free under $2.000 bond at Green ville, s. C., after being held in the staying of Jack Black. unemployed spectator at the Duncan mills. Blacks relatives claimed the men were rivals for a woman's affec- tions and Putnam allegedly took the strike situation as an excuse for the shooting. Putnam claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

merting the private guards were 75 townsnen. sworn in as special deputies and armed with shotguns. At Lawrence. important Essex county textile center whose 12,60O operatives have stuck to their jobs. 1 police in cruising cars were sta tioned at the city's portals. pre- | pared to repulse any flying squads that might, appear. Strikers from 1 three states had threatened to converge on Lawrence in a mass effort to draw out the "deiin- quents,. :. Strikers strength in Rhode Island. which had offered vigorous l resistance to the walkout, inc
 creased swiftly today. Z
 At Coventry the Coventry min of the Berkshire Fine Spinning as- sociates closed, with it's 750 unor- ganized operatives affected This | followed peaceful picketing by strikers from outside the town. | Accomplishing their purpose
 the pickets marched to the H. and H. Manufacturing company's mill.
 which was expected to close during
 the day. .A
 At West Warwick both the Roy- l al mill employing 1200, and the Warwick mill, with 800 hands, | closed. jgi N
 Latest strike statistics were as
 follows: V: Massachusetts-72,s0O of 1o5. GOO
 idle.
 Rhode Island SC, 1000 of 47,ooo. Connecticut-24,O0 of. 34,000. t Maine-3.204 of 22,477. s l New Hampshie-13,200 of 15,- vermont-25O of 300.
 New England Flurries
 Boston, Sept 7-(UP)-Directo | of the, National Association of Cot l ton Manufacturers, representing l 5000, 900 of the 11,000,0O0 spindles
 in New England met today to re- view the textile situation ''as it re- lates to the manufacturers" Russell T. Fisher, secretary, dis
 closed the attitude of the associa- tion in these words:
 Mill executives make no attempt to conceal their feeling that any questions of wages and conditions of employment which may arise in the future are matters to be han
 dled between employer and em- | ploye.
 ''It was stated today that there
 is no organization clothed with au- thority to act for the manufactur-
 CTS on labor problems. The nearest approach to any organized body is the Cotton-Textile Code Authority, but even that group must first con- fer with the manufacturers in the event of any proposals which call for decisive actiOn."
 Boston, Sept 7-(UP)-Women's dresses, mems shirts, and every
 body's bed sheets are not the only
 commodities that will be affected by high prices expected to result from the textile strike.
 What about locomotive cabs, horse collars. automobile gears. hat sweatbands, refrigerator car
 Things, and typewriter covers?. Such things comprise about 60 per cent of the uses of cotton fab- rics. Only 40 per cent goes into clothing and bedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
DRIVER OF DEATH
 CAR IS BLAMED
tcontinusd from Page T.,

tcontinusd from Page l., as Denowski. of Seymour, who died in Griffin hospital.
 Angelo Garafolo, IS, of Ansonia.
 Sigmund Burblis, IT., of Ansonia.
 Ignatz1 Palumba, 21, of Ansonia. The last three were the ones identified this morning. a Frank Bailey, of Waterbury, claim agent for the Connecticut company, who was at the scene shortly after the accident took
 place at 12:30 this morning, was here again today. He is in charge of the investigation on the part of
 the trolley company. Coroner James, I. Corrigan of New Haven,
 the Seymour police department and state police of the Beacon Falls barracks are, also conducting
 probes into the tragedy. Questioning this morning brought out this reconstruction of the crash : Pawlick's car, light roadster with six passengers was northbound from Ansonia. About a half-mile
 from Pulford's switch, the car had skidded into the auto driven by Cohen and continued on. Seeing that the other car had not stopped Cohen, who had two passengers in his machine, set out in pursuit. The trolley operator, William Thomas, saw the car coming for a distance of l060 feet, at a ter rife speed. When about 20 feet from the trolley, the car .veered off the highway and smashed head
 on into the trolley. The auto was completely demolished. while fly ing glass from broken windows sprayed the motorman and his
 three passengers, but they were
 uninjured.
 Five of the men were dead when taken from the wreckage of the roadster, while the sixth, Devensky, was rushed to the hos pital in Derby, where he died at o'clock this morning.
 The auto had to leave the road to strike the trolley car and au- thorities indicated that they be- lieved that Pawlick was speeding in an effort to avoid Cohen, whose car he had hit just pre- viously.
 MT Bailey described the scene
 after the accident as one of the
 most terrible he had ever seen. Wreckage of the trolley and auto covered an area of many square feet, while the five bodies were
 placed at one side to await the coming of officials. Parts of the
 street car were sent for many feet,
 while debris from the auto cov- cred the tracks and part of the highway.
 This mornings tragedy was the second major one that the lower Naugatuck valley has seen in a short period of time. Earlier this summer, eight youngsters were moved down by a freight train at Shelton while playing cards on the tracks.
 Today's smash-up, with its toll of six lives, was one of the most serious in the entire state in some time. It came just few days after the beginning of Safety Month, sponsored by Motor Ve-
 hicle Commissioner Michael Con- nor, which has as it's aim the reduction in number of auto acci- dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Cleaning Bald Pates
 To Illurnine Wolcott
Police May Conduct Night Hunt for John Crow When
 Bald Heads Assemble for Annual Meeting

charge, who declared that the total hair in the whole organization could be counted on the fingers of two hands. They refused to reveal the names of those owning the, 10 hairs.
 Guest of honor and chief speak CT will be ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton, who will be introduced by Peter FitzHenry, president of the Baldheads. A wag to-day pointed out that the speaker could begin: "As I gaze on these bright and shining pates before me-"
 Hair or no hair (which is very silly since it's a bald head club), members from all over the state will bare their heads to the sun tomorrow, with possible dazzling results. Then again, it may be a rainy day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

s4 Heads that are covered year round with felt and straw will gleam unashamedly in the Septem- Der sunshine tomorrow afternoon at the Mattatuck Country club. Responding to slurs that they were afraid to meet in the daytime and display their shining pates, the Bald Head club of America to-day took vigorous aggressive action by advancing the start of it's annual dinner and meeting to o'clock to- morrow, instead of p. m.
 Hairless tracts usually seem only in the privacy of homes will be on view, as the Hairless gather for their yearly session of fun, frolic and pointing fingers. Ru- mors that a hair-counting contest would be held were discounted this morning by the committee in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

7 4 { q e . ' z closed yesterday attempt. to ern- barrass Governor Cross.
 x Both Guards Invited Him
 He was invited to take the nomination for lieutenant-gov- ernor by leaders of both the old guard and new guard. He was hailed as man, without any axe to grind and in the various midnight to-morning 'closed room" confere- ences there was no opposition 10 the local man for a place on the ticket voiced.
 Mayor Hayes will, it is expect ed, visit every section of Connecti- cut during the course of the carli- paign. While he is known through out the state by thousands, his ap- pearance ont the speaking platforms during the campaign is expected to bring him into closer contact with the rank and file of the party.