davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
IARMY CRIDIRON COACHES FACED
WITH MOLDINC GREEN SQUAD
Texas Jack Butler, All-Ameri-
can, Will Lead lnexpsr-
fenced Varsity

West Point. N. r, Sept. 6.-lR-
Army's football prospects this fall de-
pend upon how quickly and success
fully . squad Of comparatively green
players absorbs the intricacies Of the
Warner or Wingback system Of Of
Tense.
The Soldiers are short on exepri-
ence, with eight Of the 1888 plebes on
the varsity squad now busily drilling,
and there's brand new set Of assist
ant coaches for head coach Gar Da-
wilson, but there appears to be plenty
Of speed and power In the material at
hand.
''While our coaching staff may lack
the experience Of last years staff, I
am highly pleased with the results Of
their work so far and feel that their
enthusiasm will make the staff as
strong as IN the past" said Davidson.
Our team this year will be the least
experienced Of any since the war.
While We have nine letter men back,
only three were regulars last season,
and It will be necessary to reconstruct
the lire almost completely.
I'VE face an especially heavy sched-
ule, including three successive games
away from home against Yale, Illi-
nois, and Harvard, followed two weeks
later BY the climax contests against
Notre Dame in New York and Navy
ct Philadelphia"
Army's offense will be built around
Texas Jack Buckler, the nimble triple
threat ball carrier who won Amer
lean honors last year. Captain Joe
6tancock, an expert blocker and
heavy duty piunger, completes the So
luton Of half the backfield problem.
Ed Grove, who understudied "Beany''
Johnson at quarterback last year, and
Ralph King, Buffalo boy. are slated
for the other backfield assignments.
The schedule: Sept. -. Washburn
(Kan.) college: Oct. 8, Davidson IN
c. college; i, Drake University; 20
University Of the South (sewanee)
q, Yale at New Haven: Nov. 3. Illinois
ct Champaign; 10, Harvard at Cam
bridge; II, the Citadel Is. c.: n
Notre Dame 1T New York; Dec.
Navy Ut Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
WILTON GOLF TOURNEY HONORS
WON BY GORDON GRAY WITH lis
Sixth-Eight Players Participate
in Annual Event; Nine
Towns Entered

Gordon Gray Of Wilton won the
sixth annual Wilton go,f tournament
with a 27-hole card Of lis Sunday.
Adam Klein and James Slattery. both
off Bismarck, tied for the runner-up
honors, Slattery winning In an extra
hole playoff.
Mrs. John Peterson Of Bismarck
and Mrs. L. G. Broderick Of Mandan
both carded 7O's for u holes, Mrs.
Peterson winning the title In the
piayoff. Mrs. q. A. Steinback Of
Mandan with q q took the consola-
ton prize.
Sixty men and eight women took
part in the annual event which was
under the direction Of F. z. Judkins
Of Wilton. Officials and guests re-
ported the course to be in fine condi-
ton and the tournament one Of the
best in the history Of the club.
Outside towns represented in the
tournament were Bismarck with II
entries: Mandan with 9: velva 8;
Nashburn. 6; Underwood, 8; Nc
Clusky, Goodrich and Linton.
Medalist honors were divided be-
tween H. w. Gray Of Wilton, slattery
and Harold Dobler Of Linton with
cards Of 80.
Flight winners and their scores:
First Flight
Pete Veduin Of Bismarck, winner,
135; Ernest Percy Of Mandan, runner
up. 1877; E. G. Sherva u Washburn,
consolation, 1877 (playoff).
Second Flight
Q. G. Croonquist Of Bismarck, win
ner, 13l; Ernest Elness Of Bismarck,
rrnner-up. 1873; G. F. Dorfler Of Nam
dan, consolation, 40.
Third Flight
Paul Shannon Of Bismarck, winner
136; M. r. Glarum Of McClusky, run
ner-up 40; H. T. Mccall q Man
dan, III.
Fourth Flight
H. J. Mccall Of Maadan, winner,
1<3; Lillas O'Neil Of Wilton, runner
up ~; Phillip Fetch Of Bismarck,
consolatisn, 146.
Fifth Flight
Ernest Olson Of Bismarck, winner,
149: Gene Dorfler Of Mandan, run
ner-up, Isl: G. T. Thompson Of W.T.
ton, consolation, 156.
Sixth Flight
John Thompson Of Wilton, winner,
157; Nick Reuter- Of Underwood, rum
ner-up, 1911; e. A. Horrubin Of Man
dan, consolation. ISL (playoff).
Seventh Flight
G. O. Henricks, Of Underwood, win
ner, 1863; F. T. Klein Of Mercer, run
ner-up, I'll: Art Benson Of Bismarck,
consolation, 172.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
rOOkstOn Increases
Lead, Beating Twins

&. Paul, Sept. 6.-(P)-Crookston
(eated Fargo Moorhead Wednesday,
b s, and Thursday held q two and a
( game advantage over the second
Ice twins as the teams went into the
Iond game Of their three game ~
) which probably will decide the
oud half champion Of the Northern
kgue.
Eau Claire handed Superior its seth
leat Of the second half in q / to 3
!, and Brainerd and Duluth did not
y because Of wet grounds. The
Ter two teams will play two games
klrsday.
b m exhibition contest, Winnipeg
Hoped Greater Grand Forks, Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
TWO TEAMS START
Long HOME STANDS.
WINNING CONTESTS
New Workers Bowl Over Cubs,
81; Rowe Avenges Defeat
at Hands Of As
DIZZY DEAN WINS PATH
Indians Score 11-2 Triumph
Over Boston; Browns Eli
inmate Senators, 60
by the Associated Press)

The 1884 pennant races appeared
Thursday to have been reduced to
matters Of time-and not very long
time at that-for the New York
Giants and Detroit Tigers.
Starting long stands on their home
grounds, the two league leaders re-
corded victory apiece Wednesday,
the Giants bowling over one Of their
leading rivals, the Chicago Cubs. 5
to l, and each triumph meant q step
nearer to pennant land.
While the Giants were reducing
Chicago to the status Of a third-place
club and maintaining their seven-
game margin over the st. Louis Card
inals, the Tigers poked out 4 to 2
decision over the Athletics and in
creased their lead over the idle New
York Yankees to six games.
The Giants made their crucial
series with Chicago look rather un-
important as Hal Schumacher recov-
cred from a poor start to pitch six-hit
ball for his 21st victory Of the season
while Guy Bush was belted out with
a three-run squirt in the sixth. Joe
Moore's 18th homer topped Oft the
game.
Dizzy Wins 24th Game
The Cards conquered Brooklyn 2 to
l on Dizzy Deans three-hit ninging
and home runs by Jim Collins and
Bill Delaney off Emil Leonard to go
into second place. Dean won his 24th
mound victory while Collins tied Mel
OFT for the league home run lead at
80.
The Tigers played the revenge motif
for all it was worth as schoolboy Rowe,
whose Is game winning streak was
ended by the AS and Johnny Marcum
last week, came back to beat Marcum
Rowe, touched for eleven hits, receiv-
ed brilliant support in recording his
2lst triumph. His mates punched
four Of their seven blows off Marcum
to do all their scoring In the fourth
inning.
The Cleveland Indians opened their
third-place duel with Boston with an
II to 2 triumph as Ralph Winegarnel
pitched six-hit game and Hal Trosky
smashed in six runs, with his 3lst
homer and q single. The Browns
shook last years champion, the Sen
ators, loose from their last mathe-
NAUTICAL chance at the pennant by
winning to 1.
The Phillies put together Roy Han
sens Ax-hit flinging and home run
by Dolph Camilli to beat the Reds
to 0 and turn back q Cincinnati threat
to climb out Of the National League
cellar. Pittsburgh's Pirates clouted
out an 8 to 2 decision over Boston as
Arky Vaughan made four Of their
eleven hits to account for five runs
and pilfered two bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Yesterdays Stars

Hal Schumacher and Travis Jack
son. Giants-Former held Cubs to six
hits; Jackson's double drove in two
runs.
Dizzy Dean. Jim Collins and Bill
Delaney, Cards - Dean checked
Dodgers with three hits. Collins and
Delaney hit home runs in to l VIC
tory.
Lynwood Rowe. Tigers = Reversed
decision gained by Johnny Marcum
and Athletics in breaking his consecu-
tive winning streak last week.
Hal Trosky, Indians-Drove in six
runs against Browns. hitting 3lst
homer with bases loaded.
Arky Vaughan. Pirates-With four
hits he drove IN three runs, scored
twice and stole two bases against
Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Washburn Will Hold
Golf Tourney Sunday

A 27-ho1e medal play open golf
tournament will be held Sunday at
the Washburn nine-hole layout. En-
tries will be received until II q. m.
The entry. fee will be 800. according
to the secretary Of the club. All sur
rounding towns are expected to par
ticipate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
ALL City IL; Cardinals !

Showing complete reversal Of form
since their first game, the All-City
club turned on the Cardinals We'd
nesday morning and handed the Will
liam Moore club Il to 3 shellacking.
Jones, All-Star hurler, limited the
Cardinals to one scratch hit and re-
tired six on strikeouts. The winners
collected only six hits off McCabe and
Larson but II walks and several errors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Cardinals Defeat
Moore Giants, l3-l
AlI-city Team Reverses Tables
on William Moore Club to
Win Easy Victory

Cardinals Of the william Moore
League downed the Giants Of the
same league by a lop-sided Is to l
score Wednesday. skodje on the
mound for the winners set down the
Giants without q hit. struck out 10
opposing batters and led his team
mates at the plate with three safe
ties in four trips to the plate.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

The cold facts are that since the
Civil War and development Of the
country west Of the Alleghenies there
never has been q surplus Of raw ma
terials in the United States.-W. i.
Harding, ex-governor Of Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Batting-Gehringer, Tigers, .362;
0ehrig. Yankees, 1915.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, l2l; Wer-
Der, Red sox, 1T.
Htts-dehringer. Tigers, ls4: oeh-
rig, Yankees, lo3.
Home runs-dehrig, Yankees, u;
Foxx, Athletics. 70.
Pttching-domez, Yankees, rs:
Ferrell, Red Sox, l3-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Greta Carlo has had more to do
than anyone else with the horrible
females you see everywhere. That
lack luster expression, that lack Of
color-they all try to be like her.
Hayden Hayden, poster artist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Summary: Sacrifices--N. Schneider.
Double or triple plays-Larson, Nc
Cabe, Aughney. Hits-off Larson 3
In 5 innings: off Jones IN In
nings; off McCabe 2 In innings.
Struck out-by Larson ?; by Jones 8.
Bases on balls-off Larson IL: off
Jones 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06


Summary: Stolen bases - Fevold.
Two base hits-skodje 2, Rose. Hits
off Peters ? In ! inning; of Jones
In inning: off Scott 3 In 3 innings:
off skodje 0 In 5 innings. Struck out
by Peters /; by Jones 2; by Scott S:
by Skodje 10. Bases on balls Oft
Peters Z: off Jones 3: off Scott 1: Oft
Skodje /. Passed balls-Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

London's postoffice and directory
contains many odd and amusing
names Is Champagne, Butter, Cheese,
Mutton and Fullilove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Whale hunters Of the Olympic
Peninsula tie bladders to their whale
harpoons to keep the victim from div
ing too far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Dolph Camilli, Phillies-Fis home
run defeated Reds l to 0.
Alan Strange, Browns - Cleaned
loaded bases with double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Madeline Fusco Tops
 Merrirnal1 Honor List
Seventh Grade Student Complies oo Average for March Florence Tedesco Heads Eighth Graders

l00; Pearl Muccino, S9: Ralph D'Angeio. 80: Mabel LovInio, s9: John Drew, S7: Anthony Martins, S1;f Mary Yovinia, ST; Helen Doomey, S6; Lucy Lombard, S6; Angeline Mollica. s5; Rose Bona cassie, S5. a5T <
 Room II. grade 5-Eleanor Basile. g4: Mendardo. Monzolli, 90: Rosemary Fusco, 90; Helen Baini, 89: sAngei;ne Lom bard, SS: An- toinette Protano. S7; Anna Mollica. i87. 4
 Room 10, grade 5-Anthony Mastrofrancesco. 90: Josephine Schiavo, 80; Carmella DeNardis, 8S; Paul Sorbo. 87; Antoinette Maringola, S5.
 Room 9, grade 4-Esther Rank, S9: Carlos Gonclaves, S9: Antonio Gonclaycs. S8: Mary Mancuso. S7; Laurine Fusco, S7; Frank DeRito, 86;r Catherine Scatena, 86; Peter Sorbos 86: Madeline Minicucci. 86.
 Room 8, grade 4-William Sa- betta. 95 Mabel Burns, 90; Henry Droznick. SS; Mary Perczzella, S6; Christine Lombard, S5; Mary D. Angelo, 85.
 Room [, grade 3-Mabel Rank, 92. Frances Swenden, 90: Helen Zainc, 90; Cheslara Grendizewski, 90: Joheph Vendetti. 90; Edith Gentle, 90; Joseph Borges, 90. | Room 6, grade 3-Ju1ia Haddad, 92: Dominic Mastrofrancesco. 91; Eva Luzzi. 90: Charles Porto, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Emblem Officers
 Aid Local Unit

Two officials of Emblem clubs in the state, will address gather ing ct the Waterbury Elks' club to- night on the possibility of organiz- ing a club in this city. An emblem club is considered q woman's auxiliary to an Elks' club.
 The officials slated to speak here are: Mrs George Williams of Manchester, district deputy of Elm blem clubs in the state and Mrs G. l.. Graziadio of Rockville presi- dent of the Rockville Emblem club. The women will be guests of Mrs B. J. LaVallee of Alma street, during their stay in this city.
 Agitation for the organization of an Emblem club for Waterbury has been in force for some time but it is reaching a near completion stage with to-night's meeting. It is reported that reaction to such an organization is meeting with favorable results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Aiadellne EuseoF Of Grade 2 heads the fIist .of honor students for Mafch Ut Merriman school, with an average or gs. Following Is the complete honor ron. released by Principal Julia C., Kelley:
 sHopm IS. grade S--t'lorencc Tedescp, 96; Vincent Lombardo. 96ss C0Hcetta< <Mastracchio, 95; Ethel Clark, s4; Stanley. Wolcsniewslxi. 95ss Christine DeVito. 92; Claudio Mohe, 92. Josephine Marcella, 92; Gfhce Vendettf, 9f; Russell Hotch-- kiss Sg; Josephine DiMaria, SS: Anna Opalenik, rS7; George Burns, S7s Pearl Pctrucce1ii, 86- Helen Bouffard, S6: Jennie Daloia, < 85:. Jennie P Podolewski, 85.
 Hoom 15, grade S-Antoinette Perrotta, 9S; Frederick Davino. 96;: Michael ;Ventresca, 93; Joseph Pelosi, 93i Donate Daloia, 91; Pas quale Die Cesare. 90. Frank Rem, zonf, 90; Joseph Ventresca. <, 90:s Evelyn Patrick. 89; Domenic Flor delmonte, S9: Edward Black. 8S; Louis Sarandrea, S8; Josephine Poionfcs, ST; Daniel PetrucelIi, SC: John DiLeo, S6; Madeline Grasso, SC.
 Room s14. grade 7--Madeline Fusco, 99; Stella Destefano, 9S: Yolando DeSantis, 9S; Guido. Mar delly, 97; Frank Zanca, 96; Am thony Cortese, 94; America Iastor- ii, 94; Mildred Stamates. 93: Eleanor Arnold, ,93;; Albina Libera- t0re,s 92; John Ianniniberto, 92; William Doomey, 9l; Helen Botta- chari, 90; Adwa Angelone. S9; Am thony DiBattiste, 89; Nicholas Di- Paola. SS; Edmund Jancarski, SS; Elvira Zipoli, ST; Reno Gualducci. S7; Grace Marconi, S7; James Fusco. 86.
 Room 13. grade 6-Margaret Barna, S9; Louise Sorbo, ,96; An thony Ruffino, 95; Susie Mastrac- chic, 94; Annette Bilodeau, 93; Dominic Dias. 93: Angeline Covi- ello, 92; Joseph Tartaglia, Sa: Mary Peryotfa, 8S; Louis Porto, 8S; Rose Ribas, ST; Felix Pelosi, ST: Jo-, sephine Mancuso. S7: Pasquale Perezzella. S6; Edward Tata, SC; Angela Marconi, S5; Stanley Mazu- roslli; 85.
 Room 12, grade 6-Antoinette DeSantes, 93; Anthony D'Avino,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

While Japan has been increasing its export trade in most lines ship ments of potteries, coal, paper and wheat flour. have declined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
BORDEN N-SULLIVAN
 WEDDING PRETTY
Rev William O'Shea CeIe. brates Mass = John
 Berger Feted
WATERVlLLE


 Rev William J. O'shea, pastor oi St. Michael's church, ofiiciated al the marriage of Miss Florencellt Corden. daughter of~Mr and Mfs John Corden of Cooke street and Timothy J. Sullivan, Jr., son oi MT and, Mrs Timothy J. Sullivan of Hamilton avenue, which tool place yesterday morning at St Michael's church. Father O'Shea also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed tie ceremony. Miss Winifred Delaney was at the or gan and, was the soioist.
 Miss C. Rita Corden served as her sisters attendant and MT Sul- livan's best man was his cousin, Vincent Couseyg -
 Miss Corden Is a graduate of Sacred Heart high school and St vincent's Training School for Nurses at Bridgeport. The bride groom attended St. Thomas Sem mary in Hartford.
 Birthday Party
 John Berger, Jr.; son of Mir and Mrs John Berger of Sprague street, was the guest of honor at party recently given in hi shonor by his parents in celebration of his 18th birthday. The guests were Doris Hughes, Claire Mulligan, Ruth Martin, Gertrude Mulligan. Cath crime Dadario. Donald Rogers. Frank Castenheira, Herbert Wilke, Daniel Perriello, Richard Wilke, Viscent Sanzbloret, Edmond Wilke. Raymond Wilson, Norman Johnson, Harold Crepon, Charles Flalia. Salvio Cicchetti, Victor Colucci and Tony Barbieri. The last-named quartet composed a small orches- tra which furnished music for the occasion.
 Daughter Born
 MT and Mrs Wilbur Larson, of Ronair avenue have announced the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann. at St Marys hospital on April 11th. The child is a granddaughter of Andrew Larson, well-known furniture man, and MT and Mrs Frank H. Bailey of Fairmount.
 Named to Committee
 Ted Hallock of Thomaston ave- nue has been appointed to the nominating committee which will suggest a slate of new officers for the coming year for the Connecti- cut Pratt Alumni association. which is composed of Connecticut gradu- ates of Pratt Institute of Brook lyn, N. Y. The officers will be elect ed at the May End meeting of the club. The organization is also plan ming dinner dance to ne held ., the Paragon in New Britain on May 10th.
 George Mulligan Jr, who has been spending his spring holidays with his parents, MT and Mrs George Mulligan of Cooke street. has returned to his studies at Cath olic University in Washington, D.. c. His classmate. Herbert Brown ct Williamsport. Penn, was his guest during the vacation.
 Mrs John Hyland of Driggs street has returned to her home from St Mary's hospital where she iias been a patient for several days.
 Edward Meadows. son of MT and Mrs William Meadows Of Patter- son court, has returned to his studies at Connecticut State col lege.
 MT and Mrs Wendell viall of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
|JUDCESHIP GIVEN
 FORMER RESIDENT
Atty Thomas E Healey Ap- pointed Police Justice
 By Governor Ritchie

chestertown. Md. April t3-lt's Judge Healey now. Thomas Fran- 'cis Healey. native Eon of Water, bury and a member of the Mary land bar. has been appointed judge of the Chestertown police court by Governor Albert C. Ritchie. The official title of the former Water burian is Police Justice Healey
 Healey first came to Chestertown as a student at Washington college wher he gained prominence as a football warrior. So great was his prowess he toured for a couple of seasons with Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs playing professional foot ball.
 Some ten years ago he returned to Chestertown, having been nd- mitted to the Maryland bar and established law offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
ELkS TO ATTEND
 NEW HAVEN RITES
Local Lodge to Attend RitualjstiC Teams COn=
 test Monday

A representation of the local lodge of Elks will attend the contest at New Haven Monday night between the ritualistic teams of East and West, which will be held in the New Haven club rooms at 2 o'clock.
 Champions of the East are mem- bers of the team representing the Ansonia lodge and champions of the West is the New Britain team. These two teams are survivors of five contests recently held. Judges will be ritualistic judges from Massachusetts, and the prize awarded the winning team is trip to the national convention at Mill waukee.
 Robert F. Birt, of the Waterbury lodge, is member of a similar group of judges from this state which will judge the Massachusetts contest next week. Others are John McDonough of Bridgeport. Fred Riedel of Norwalk, William Hurley of New Haven, John Nugent of Ansonia and John Pickett of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
"I Enjoy Every Meal Since
 Indigestion Was Relieved


 bottles of the new medicine Ven dol ended sour stomach. gastritis, constipation and some other trou- bIes.
 My stomach has given lot of trouble for some time past and I've tried various remedies but none helped much, but two bottles of Vendol have really amazed me with the speed at which I got re- EeI," declared MT Carroll Stevens of 334 Field Street, Brockton. Mass.
 "I had lost my appetite, the lit tie food l did eat digested poorly. turned to sour gas that made me quite uncomfortable. My nerves felt jangly. tongue was coated, lit- tie spots danced before my eyes, and I never knew day that I was free of constipation.
 My kidneys were weak and often got me up four or five times every night.
 "Vendol quickly overcame the constipation so that I'm now reg uar every day, th's seemed to re- 1leve the gas and sour 9toInacn and my nerves s,eadied down. Tt vas surprising how Vendol relieved my kidneys for now I sleep all night long. never having a call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
RABBI GREENFIELD
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT

z "The Ethics of the Fathers" q compilation of proverbs and mid rashic sayings studded with bril- liant, ethical, moral and philosopf- ical gems, will be the subject of the discourse by Rabbi William P. Greenfield, at the Beth Fl syna- gogue this evening.
 Probably no more concise and yet broa.Ier and more far reach inG, i'll that it touches so many aspects of life. can be found any where in writings. than this com pilation, a portion of which is read and studied every Saturday after noon commencing tomorrow and continuing for the next seven Sat urdeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

 Edgehill avenue have returned from .Framingham, Mass, where they were the guests of MT and Mrs George P. Cowles, former Wa terville residents.
 Miss Muriel Smith, of the staff of the Hartford hospital is with her mother, Mrs Margaret Smith, of Boyden street, recovering from the effects of recent operation for appendicitis which was per formed in Hartford.
 Roland Black of Hampstead, l.. l., and l.. c. Tremaine of Vest field. N. .J., were recent guests of Mir Blacks mother, Mrs Sarah Black of Boyden street MT and Mrs Ralph F. Meyers of Lone Oak avenue, have been enter taining Mrs Meyers parents, MT and Mrs Edward Yatter of Dover, N. H., and her aunt, Mrs Grey Perry of Beverly. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
PAYS BILLS-CATCHIN DOGS

Goose Creek, Tex-tUP)-Res- idents unable 10 pay their water bills may work as dogcatchers at so cents an hour and apply their time against their accounts. City commissioners approved the plan when delinquencies in water ac- counts were called to their atten- ton and they were reminded the city was without a dogcatcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO W0MANK00D

Most girls in saassss;3aass:s s:;Ysssa their teens need E a soaic and regu- a lator. Give your x ; K. 2 daughter Lydia E. x Pinkham's Vege- E table Compound : )I: for the next few 2 months. Teach B s;;a3 her how to guard M hes health at this = cfiti,:sl time. When she is happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you.
 Gold at all good drug stores.
 .LudiaE E. Hf,khazn.s
 Nefetable Compound
 s~ssssssssso ssa ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

London has streamline:s dresses.
 Wages in Japan are decreasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Bill Petitjean
 Naugy High Val
Especial to The Democrat

Naugatuck, April 13.--Its not an unfortunate day to-day for William Petitjean, despite the date. for this morning the editor of the senior class book at Naugatucls High was named valedictorian of his class, compiling the cnviable mark of 92.6 for four years. Amelia -Galluc- ci with an average of 91.6 was salutatorian. The next highest and their marks for their four years follow: Melville Schoeck, 9O.9; Helen Guild. S9.9; Agnes Oldakow- ski. 89; Helen Gargonia, 87.7; Irene Rozenski, S7.5;- Julia Kecz- meiski, S7.3; Mary Terpak. S7.2; and Eleanor Farren, 87.