davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Nez u otce, radeji " hrobe.

Do domu els. 16 We Franti-
skanske ulici V Plzni byla po-
volana policie, ably nasilfm O.
tevrela byt, re ktereho byl citit
unikaj1cf plyn. V byte byla ma
posteli nalezena mlada zena a
hoch asi sedmilety. Oba byli
jiz mrtvi. V zene byla zjiste-
ma 27leta rozvedena delnice
Matylda Oudova, ktera V byte
bydlila V podnajmu. Oudova 81
pfivedla sveho sedmileteho syn
ka Jaroslava, ktery byl pri roz-
vodu prircen otci a dan ma W.
chovan1 k ciz1m lidem. Kdyz
chlapec usnul, otevTela kohou-
.tek plynov6ho vaTice a ulehla
vedle hoc1ka. Oba byli pax u
nikaj1c1m plynem, ktery zapl-
nil cely byt, otraveni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
alreS

OUJ0Ulldl Z Odl, AdIuluVlld
sc hudba, daily Sc natisknout
pozvani, opatreny tanecnf po-
Tadky a horlive Sc subskribo-
valo. Zvalo nekolik par1 IVA
c1, zastupcd rGznych spolkd,
v bflych rukavickach. Vstu-
penka stala 2 H., castku to v
Chytrakove nikdy jake vstup-
ne do plesu nebyvalou.
Ale kdyz Sc jednalo O to, a.
bv mesto az do tech hrdel a
statkG vystoupilo v zapase "a
lepsf budoucnost celeho naro-
da, tn skoro nikdo, koho zvaci
prepadli, neodvazil Sc nesub-
skribovati, tax re sezvano pres
200 osob jistych 1castn1k1.
Pan Silberstein prijfmal ja-
ko protektor zpravy O stavu w
nosu subskribce a v den grand
balu pTivezl S sebou nejenom
lady patroness, ale nekolik Il
rednik1 sveho cukrovaru. Lii
toval pTi tom, re panove ii ces-
ky neumej1. Ale to nevadilo.
Svou 1cast1 dodali grand
balu" jen lesku, tTebas re Sc v
mem roztahovali Sc svou nem-
cinou tax, jake by to byl Piles
poradany v ceskem meste ma
potupu a pokoren1 vaznosti ma
roda.
Vybor byl vsak sopkojen a
unesen, kdyz pan protektor
venoval "a vstupenku celou -
des1tku.
Grand-bal Sc vydaril skvele.
Pres ctyri sta vybrano a kdyz
pax sestaveny dcty, tn Sc shle-
dalo, re vynesl cisteho, hanba
lie to napsat a nekde by bezto-
no myslili, re 81 je dobframe.
Nebyla to dohromady ami &c
Ia stovka, jiz Chytrakov pod
heslem "az do tech hrdel a stat
, XII" do Prahy postal jake d.
kaz sve horlive 1casti boji "a
nezadatna prava naroda ceske
no proti odvekemu jeho nepT1-
: tell.
Cele mesto bylo s vysledkem
tim spokojeno, sem tam posmf-
: vaj1cf Sc mu jednotlivec mic We
| vseobecnem nadsen1 nezname-
nal. A to tim meme, kdyz pan
Demuth prohlasil, re pamatuje
mnoho, ale takove vlasteneckf
manifestace v Chytrakove az
loposud nepamatuje.
"Vycepoval jsem deset HEX
tolitrG p~lzenskeho a O obycej.
mem ami nemluv1m. zadny tc
pax ami nerozeznal a kazdJ
platil plzenske, chvalil 81
: "Vsecko bylo vesele a i VIVA Wy
pilo Sc 80 plas1," sn6deny tt:
! telata a diva vepfi!"
kdyz vseobecne nadsen1 re
zdaru "grand-balu" trochu u.
tuchlo, tn 81 dovolil ucitel Rich
+ ter poznamku a to poznamkr
-ljenom cd ucitele moznou. T:
totiz radi slys1 a radi mluv:
pravdu.
eco mohla "Matice" dostat
, kdyby dostala cele vstupne 9
| to, co ma plesu kazdy zbytecne
utratil," prohodil k MUG. Eva.
nilovi.
"Jste zpatecnfk, skarohl1d
kazim1r" = dostal "a odpoved
Cd MUG. zvanila. "Do vsehc
| Sc pletete, We vsem chcete mi
svdj rozum".
ia jen vyslovil sve skrom.
: ne mlnen1" - hail sc ucitel.
"To 81 nechte pro sebe," u.
trhl Sc ma neho druh Zvanildv
l velitel veteran1. este Cd mas
placeny clovek"
Gale, panove" = oval Sc
Richter.
, "Ano, my jsme panove a Wy
. jste'
6 ucitel," odpovedel Rich.
i, ter.
me ucitel! Poducitel jste!'
opravil no medik zvanil.
"a co jste wy"
"Tu mate mou visitku," roz.
horlil sc Zvanil.
I'M (edik) U(stavicne) Car
cajlcD Josef zvanil,' cetl il u.
citel -
Velitel VeteranG vypukl pr
tom v hlasity srdecny smfch.
"MUC. Sc cite "medik usta.
vicne cancaj1c1 zubil Sc. =
pane ucitel, Wy .jste kopa,'
chvalil Richter.
"To ma clovek "a to-" vzte.
kal Sc starry medik, "kdyz via.
stenecky pGsobf, kdyz do tech
! hrdel a statkG mesto pro marco
t nj vec rozn1t1"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22

nedostala, trebaS to byl grand
bal. A ten protektor ="
"Trulante nevzd6lana," oso-
pill Sc ma neho Starry medik.
"Jen kdyby tebe tax daleko
tvoje vzdelanost dovedla jake
mne dovedla mole vzdelanost,"
oval Sc mu velitel v~eterand.
ga jsem poradny Temeslnfk,
ale ty isl -"
Zvanil vsak cd neho prchal,
ably nemusil slySet znamou mu
jiz vyc1tku = "zkazeny stu
dent"
"Az do tech statk1 a hrdel
miluje vlast!" small Sc popuze-
ny a urazeny muz z lidu. "Do
hrdla, jfmz cely statek svych
rodicG proplachl!" soptel hne-
VEN a z celeho grand-balu by
10 potion v Chytrakove ma ko-
nee trochu mrzutostf a pomluv,
kdo a jak no zneuz1val We sv1j
prospech, re Sc konecne tax
malo vlasti a narodu z neho do
stale.
Pan meStanosta 81 mnul
Ease ruce, &C mu bylo ma plese
protektorske slavy dost a dost
Ito, kdyz zvedel, jak lacino k
nj pan Silberstein pfisel. De-
s1tku by byl take ma nj veno-
val.
ga to tusil," tesil Sc, re to
bez ostudy neskonc1!"
Kdyz Sc o tom dovedel pan
protektor Silberstein, tn vse-
chen nevrly prohodil:
"Mne 1cty ku prohlednutf a
schvalen1 nepredlozili. Jenom
meho jmena zneuzili jake pra-
poru a vejicky -"
Tomu Sc Ease v Chytrakove
small a konec koncd vseho byl,
re Sc nekolik osob pohanelo
pred okresnf soud, ktery mel
jejich urazenou cest napraviti.
Ale to Sc must T1ci, re mesto
melo dobrou Will al do tech
statkG a hrdel Vast a zajmy
naroda haiti.
ga Sc toho ujmout, jinak
by to vypadlo!" litoval pan
mestanosta w panske snemov-
ne" u Kartacka, kdyz tam ma
to rec pTisla.
"Snad dokonce jeste hire"
prohodil pan hoffman Uhlig.
"Mozna," odtusil pan Sizu-
mex. Gale vedou lid, kdyz
nechce poslouchat a kazdy jed
ma Poole sve hlavy."
"Lid je vzdycky takovy, jac1
jsou jeneralove," mini starry
vojak.
"Proto je chyba v Praze, re
lie S nami tax zle," souhlasil
pan sizunek. "Majf mas jinak
vestit"
"Ano, chyba je v Praze," do
dali ostatn1 a jail Sc mluviti O
LINEN, nebot vlastencit az do
tech hrdel a statk1 da Sc jenom
chvilku a pokud to nejde do O.
pravdy, trebas ODE obetovat
sliboval sebe vetS1 velikan.
VII.
Re vSeho toho, co doposud
bylo zde o Chytrakove povede-
no, jest patrno, re mesto to pa
trio skutecne v fadu NEST po-
krocilych.
Mic, CO narodem ceskym n.y.
balo, nezGstalo tam bez pT1-
slusne ozveny.
Vzdycky Sc vyskytli Tide,
pod jejichz cinorodou rukou
! stala Sc i zde kazda vsenarod-
nj myslenka skutkem.
Ano, mesto Chytrakov We
/, mnohem ohledu i nektera sv6
sousedn1 mesta pTedcilo.
A v teto pT1cine zejmena 1--WE
sti slus1, re Sc honosilo jiz cd
konce let sedesatych "Ctenar-
skou Besedou," jej1z vznese-
nym 1celem bylo, ably byla
nedobernou a vzdy svez1, cerst-
YOU studnicf pro dycht1c1 jed
) max pc rozs1ren1 sveho vzdela-
nj a jednak pro sleduj1c1 roz-
vol domac1 literatury.
Kdyz Sc sve dolby zacaly pc
Cechach a pc Morave ctenaT-
sk6 spolky zaTizovati, tn v Chy-
trakov6 pGsobil ucitel Nadse-
ny, mlady jeste muz.
Ucitelem Size nebyl, protoze
byl pouze "poducitelem," ale
dobra jeho mysl starala Sc vsu-
de, ably mohla jen a vzdy pro-
speti.
We skole byl zacky svymi pr
l mo zboznovan a We s%polecnosti
byl itchy, skromny a pfi tom
oo4- - L. oIc0xyaooHa7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
F nous Dance Band And Floor Show Tomorrow Night At
 Kite ROllerdrOme

Manager Dick Halliwell has a great treat in store for the lovers of terpsichore at his Elite Rollerdrome tomorrow night. He has been for tunate in securing for this engage ment George (Old Maestro) Peters and his Original Ten Cotton Pick CTS to play for the dancing and as an extra added feature with the aid of Lew and Duke Weaver, Miss Bill ly Ind Geraldine they will present a twenty minute floor show con- sisting of comedy, music, song and dance that will alone be worth the admission price. This aggregation of .lnusic makers have their instru- mentation arranged to feature soft sweet syncopation instead of the blatant jazz usually played by col- ored orchestras yet retaining the bess features of the savage rhythms which are directly responsible for the extreme popularity of Negro music. The merits of the band will be easily recognized by Waterbur- iaIls when 1t is mentioned that 1t is the same that played a number Of seasons a few years ago for Rus sell Hickman at the Scovill dances and also at Oak Grove Casino a. Walnut Beachs The dancing will start promptly at eight. continuing until l2 with the floor show taking the place of the interniission al l0:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

ates but must show satisfactory qualifications as teachers in the particular subject.
 The classes to open Monday night include cooking, sewing, knitting, interior decorating, art, and filter acy. Miss Harmon said approval had been granted for 12 instructors and that few more would prob- ably be approved to-day. It is understood that more than twice that number had applied for jobs and had been approved by the de- partment of public welfare here.
 Tests for Aspirants
 A general examination was giv- en at the college to-day for full time students who expect to work toward a regular college credit. The test was one of the latest to be devised by modern educators and will serve as criterion of the gen. eral Knowledge and capabilities of the prospective students.
 New Feature
 It was learned later today that a strong movement is under foot on the part of State WPA officials to defend those faculty members of the newly established Mattatuck Com munity College whose eligibility is now being questioned.
 There has been some misunder. standing" Arthur L. Purinton, di- rector of the college, declared, "as to the significance of the word eligibility. The ability of these in- structors to teach in the college has never been questioned. The point now taken by EZRA officials is that of their eligibility for relief teaching jobs."
 Budget Deficits
 It is understood that budget de- ficits for those in question were de- termined under EZRA state wide standards. They have since been re- vised upon local standards which are considerably lower than those established some time ago for the state. According to Miss Edna Har- mon, assistant on the entire educa- tional program for Waterbury, there has been no attempt to lower salar- ies. If one comes within the stand ard of relief set by EZRA, he is im- mediately eligible for employment by WPA which pays the same sal- ary has been or will be considered.
 Local Requirements
 Speaking in behalf of Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, Miss Harmon stated that in the event that some of the college instructors must be dropped, they will be replaced by equally compe- tent instructors from Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Card Party Successful

The card party sponsored by the members of the Mothers Club at the home of Mrs. Harry Lethridge of Maple avenue last evening was very successful. Mrs. Lethridge and Mrs. Walter Thorne were the host eSSes.
 A door prize was awarded and prizes to each table. After the card playing a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Am prose Desena, Mrs. Charles Mautino, Mrs. Roy Hallock, Mrs. Edward Ranslow, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. Harry Lethridge, Mrs. Allen Frasier, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mrs. Berkley Bray, Mrs. Jo- Seph Cummings, Mrs. Charles An drews, Mrs. Eric Schmidt Mrs. Pearly Bradshaw, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Fred Andrews, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Dawes, ST., Mrs. Dawes, Jr., Harry Lethridge, Berk- ley Bray.
 The dor prize was won by Mrs. Berkley Bray, which was a fruit basket arranged with hallowe'e en trimmings, pumpkin. corn stalks, and rattle.
 Prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Will liam Sullivan, Mrs. Ambrose De- sena, Mrs. Joseph Cummings, Mrs. Fred Andrews, and MT. Dawes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Salary Reductions
 Believed Likely
 In New WPA Project
District Offices Actions in Questioning Eligibility of Instructors to Result in DismissaIs- Requirements
 to Result Immediately Uncertainty Exists

Several members of the faculty of Mattatuck College, the WPA educational project which opened this week at the YMCA will be released because they are not con- sidered eligible for the posts by the district office of the emergency re- lief commission.
 Miss Edna Harmon, assistant di- rector of the educational program in Waterbury, said to-day that this had been determined following conferences this week with repre- sentatives of the commission. An- other meeting was to be held to- day, she said, at which 1t was hoped the entire situation would be ad- juSted.
 It is believed that replacements will be made for those teachers who are not considered eligible and that the number of those on the faculty will remain the same. It had been reported earlier in the week that not only would several of the teach CTS be released but the salary cuts would be made for others because ERA officials believed the wage scale set by the local department of public welfare was too high.
 Uncertain
 Whether or not the cuts will be made could not De learned to-day. Miss Harmon said the outcome of the project was still uncertain" !" Those on the faculty this week will be paid according to schedule.
 Approval of several of the in- structors on the adult education program was received to-day and the classes will start Monday. This project is entirely separate from the community college. It is de- signed for older persons who wish to learn either recreational or edu- cational pursuits, and the instruc- tors employed on the faculty need not necessarily be college gradu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

balance oH power in the upper branch of the 1895 legislature.
 Deals" Wrong Word
 Mayor McLevy, who is well known here and who is a frequent speaker at Waterbury socialist gatherings, stated last night that what might be called deals" should be consid- cred steps by the socialist senators to bring about legislation, while especially beneficial to the city of Bridgeport, were also generally helpful to the people of Connecticut as whole.
 The republicans and democrats of Bridgeport are making an effort to outs the socialist government in the Park City Mayor McLevy is the first executive of major city in Connecticut to be elected.
 Senator Albert Eccles, one of the three socialist senators in the 1885 session, is we'll remembered for his various visits to Waterbury. He is recognized sportsman and last spoke before the Hopeville Community Club, illustrating his remarks with slides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Socialists Vote In
 Senate Explained
McLevy Claims SO=Called Deals Were Made to Aid
 Bridgeport and General Welfare of Connecticut

Mayor Jasper McLevy, socialist chief executive of Bridgeport who is seeking reelection once more next month, last night defended the deals" in which the socialist sena- tors in the 1885 legislature partici- pated. He declared that they did not enter real deals" but did what they coul dto help out the city of Bridge port and population of Connecti- cut in general. Mayor McLevy's as- sertion is of special interest in Wa terbury.
 It was through the promise of the three Bridgeport socialists to back the bill calling for the elimination of all closed bank receiverships so that such administrative work could be taken over by the bank commis- sioner's office that the republicans in the senate swung into line and passed the measure unanimously. The socialists not only forced the republicans into line on many bills but also obliged the democrats to bow to their desires as they held the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
VETS TO PARADE
 ON ARMISTICE DAY

Further plans for what is expected to be one of the largest Armistice day parades to be held here since the war will be made tonight at meeting of the general committee in the aldermanic chamber at city hall. Charles LaDue, chairman of the committee, will preside. Con- mittees were appointed at the last session and plans for the observ- ance are going forward rapidly. Representatives from practically every military unit in Waterbury and from social and fraternal groups will be in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Food Demonstration

The members of the Rectors'. Aid Society of All Saints church spon- sored a covered dish demonstration at the church hall last evening by the Bond bread. The demonstrator was Mrs. Breon.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Will liam Windebank, Mrs. Frank Wall. Mrs. Henry Chapman, Mrs. Gaylord Burdon, Mrs. Raymond Beach, Mrs. Eugene Deschene, Mrs. Silas Hoft- man, Mrs. 0. Balcom, Mrs. H. Has sel, Mrs. J. 1neson, Mrs. I. Sager Mrs. Clifton Ineson, Mrs George Booth, Mrs. Alice Traver, and Miss Cooper.
 The members of the Rectors' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Deschene of French street this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Girl Scouts

The members of the Girl Scouts met at the Community house last evening with their captain, Miss Drucilla Litlehales and Lieutenant Miss Laccone.
 Patrol corners and court of hon. ors were formed. The patrols are named as follows:
 aPtrol I-Twinkling Star; Patrol 1.-The Big Dipper; Patrol w. Eagles.
 Games were enjoyed followed by the Good Night Circle.
 The Girl Scouts attending were: Betty Corcoran, Edna Boulanger, Evelyn Corcoran, Margaret Hodg- kinson, Joyce Kuntzweiller, Mary Alice Russel, Mary Graney, Peggy Budd, Josephine zaccaria, Lucy Bares, Lucy McGowan. Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ROBBINS ESTATE
 INVENTORY FILED

An estate of S, 400 is left by War ren s. Robbins, late of Waterbury according to an appraisal filed at the office of Judge Dennis J. Sla- win in probate court to-day. The estate consists of real estate on Coniston avenue, showing an equity of $5,000; a Packard automobile, 1927 model, $l00 and furniture and personal effects of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Pythian Sisters

Under the auspices of Miriam Temple, Pythian Sisters, and Theo- dore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, a card party was given last night at Roosevelt lodge quarters. Mrs. Minnie Nash was chairman ot the arrangements committee assist ed by Mary Frank, Sarah Kusnitz Lillian Lubarsky, Molly Fidler, Ida Freedman and Rose Reiger.
 Harmony Lodge
 The fellowcraft degree was con- ferred on two candidates at the meeting of Harmony Lodge of Ma sons last night in Masonic temple Frederick F. Seidele presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
New College Teachers Here Facing Release
SILK CULTURE
 IN U. s, URGED
Worm Variety, Farmers Standby, Displayed at
 Michigan State Fair

Detroit (UP)-If you should see a tag on milady's hose saying grown in Michigan" don't be sur- prised. It will mean that Charles Takessian has introduced the silk worm to Michigan farmers.
 At the recent state fair. Takes sian had a display of worms. Not the kind that nibble on crops, but thte variety that go to work for farmers, spinning a fine harvest.
 He says he can prove that Michigan can found profitable industry which started in the Orient. With 20 grains of silkworrn eggs he has demonstrated that an average farmer can raise 175 pounds of silk cocoon as part- time occupation. And that's not all. He says the climate of Michi- gan is even more favorable to the rearing of fine crops of silk than most lands.
 He asks, don't mulberry trees which make up the sole diet of the worms-grow better in Michigan? And the season is longer, too, thus the silk is better, Takessian says.
 T would like to impress on the minds of the public that huge sums of money going out of this country for silk purchases, can be paid to native producers" he add ed. Logically this will diminish unemployment and increase nation al wealth"
 Takessian backs his statements with experiments made since he was. graduated from the institute in France founded for the culture and study of silkworms. He has prepared a booklet showing the farmer just how to raise silkworms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

The members of the Mems Club of the Congregational church will meet at the church hall tonight for the monthly meeting and supper at TOO o'clock. The supper is being prepared and served by the mem bers of the Ladies' Aid Society.
 The speaker will be Michael A. Connor, commissioner of motor ve- hicles. There will be games and the usual good fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Walter WiIAcIleu On Broadzguy
Memos of a coIurnisf's Girl Friday.
copyriEh' 1888 Mirror Inc

W. Cooperative Broadcasters last re- this (l5l): King Glel; Duchin dOD Timber s2; Resman sD: Noble ts and Heiit Bands with comedians didn't editorial Showing riding with stepping persons U million injured just heard that Pegler did piece about those sons you lot Columnst" downstairs looks stale and I'm going to kill it Dan Winston phoned with geson said Franchot Tone should mine better that Metro, Metro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Play Presented By
 South School Tots
Assembly Enjoyed This Morning Featuring The Spy
 Michael COnnOr Here This Evening
OAKVILLE Correspondent: Villa Babin-1s17 Waertown Avenue

Zaccaria, Shirley Wilson, Mildred Cutler, Ruth Crosse, Edna Dubaus- kas, Delaide Fugliese, Suzanne Hart, Lorna Ashborn, Violet Da- mico, Peggy Lethridge, Jane Fuller, Martha Arlington, Betty Dawes, Harriet Thompson, Marjorie Pratt, Ada Hallock, Martha Gwiazdowski Ruth Clinton, Carolyn Beardslee, Josephine OConnell, Margaret Gra- ney, Barbara Adams, and Mildred Botelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Did about the chorus girl who got married that marriage made eight homeless Plenty mail wondering why didn't mention take crack at 8 upstairs in married Walter Winchelps daughter! Good Walter Wnchels there? know there doctor Brooklyn by that who the who was Monday his yours you time the opposition "nch Arrested Again. don't recall them add ing Mot the Radio Reporter or the Columnist" @ @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Mattatuck Council

A report on the Sus, :, t ilventiOa last week was given by Albert Kist- ner last night at a meeting of Mat tatuck Council, Degree of Pocahon- tas in Engineers hall. A card party followed the meeting and re- treatments were served. Miss Maty DeLuca, Pocahontas, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Don't forget tonight the night at the Astor The Barbe Coast sponsored Artists headline attractions to N Y Americans Xmas Fund of the finer Jack Denny into French Casino the 2h which the 2 will be celebrated the 2h Sabbath Are going to be in uniform? outtshp alooey Teddy Bergman that Paths Glory the play led to the paces Gains Sorehouse! That Yvonne Cyr at Dan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

The assembly program at South school this morning for the pupils of the 9th grade, Miss Catherine Scanlon's class was as follows: Flag Salute, America
 Play entitled 'The Spy" in four scenes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Nice Maryland and Mayor Jackson called They wish you'd reconsider your refusal to there 28h told cooperate the couldn't the city, And you neglect workout that didn't like to Mr. Mccarthy Also about ndustrass there explained didn't y that wouldn't permit it Benedict Gimbel phOned from Phiy Variety Club, organzatonsame thing them all spurned & &o0 $oOOo week appearance in the cities you busy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Gague Smith, the creator of the March recital at Town Hall the 2s Monday. May go Some letters about your air offer of killed Duval the last time relative pocewoma and the dropped Is this true? She said continue the where would public most good told her appreciated the advice the column other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Hotels allowing visiting celeb to be both all the night by and
 customers Is 1t true that when met versaesshe asked 20 minutes later a newspaper Flaw! She's grand isn't she?-you hear pin drop when she's Her accompanist wrote Hands that? losing didn't yesterdays Laugh of the totaled l22954?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Argus Staff

Argus Staff
 A meeting of the Argus staff was held today in room PIT at Crosby High school. Charles Mccarthy pre- sided.
 Rifle Club
 The Crosby High school rifle team is seeking new members. Several new Winchester rifles have been acquired by the club and the first meeting will be held October 28 at the state armory on Field street. Those interested in joining the club may inquire of President Robert Clark. Secretary Jamse Healy, Will