davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

should be heightened to six years.
He also reviewed the steps by
which the colonies secured their
independence and wrote the Con-
stitution. He suggested several i'm
provements that could be made in
the Constitution at this time, in
GLIDING the frightening of the
presidents term.
The energy and fearlessness OF
the men and women of Connecticut
who settled Connecticut was
praised by Governor Cross. In his
tour of Settlers Village he compli-
mented the local officials in charge
Of the erection of the same. Mayor
Hayes paid tribute to William M
Harris, local FERA director, who
supervised construction Of the viii
lage, and to Rawson w. Haddon OF
the Mattatuck Historical society
who designed the various buildings
and provided historical information
on which the villages construction
is based. The village will be open
until october IL from 10 o'clock in
hte morning to in the evening.
Visit Italian House
At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Italian-American clubs of the city
visited the Italian house at the viii
lage. The home is not yet complet-
ed so the formal dedication will
take place later. Attorney Michael
Galullo, Attorney George J. Crocic-
CHA, Mrs. Assunta Basile, r. Bene.
detti and Mrs. Mae Costellano COM
prise the committee arranging for
the dedication. On October 18th,
Columbus day, all Italian societies
in the state will be asked to come
to Waterbury for celebration al
the village. The committee on ar
rangements includes Attorney Gal
ullo, John SAVING, Domenic Bar
bieri, r. Benedict, Mrs. Basile
Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, Attorney
F. w. Palomba, Commissioners
Louis Bria, Agostin D'Agostini,
Francesca Marucci and N. Munro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
AUSTRIA READY
FOR MONARCHY

Austria, July 5-(UP)-A bill
to permit members of the Haps-
burg family to return to Austria,
and to restore to them the royal
properties seized after the World
war, may be ready for adoption
by the federal diet next Tuesday.
it was predicted today.
The national council approved
it yesterday, and it goes now be-
fore the cultural council which
will send it on for final diet ac-
ton.
High monarchist circles said that
Archduke otto, whose elevation to
the throne is expected now by
every one, would not return to the
country until he was called as
king. But it was reported that his
younger brothers, Robert and Fe-
lix, would return as soon as the
bill was passed and continue their
studies here.
Some significance was seen yes
terday in the departure OF the two
principal fascist heimwehr lead
ers for countries deeply concerned
In the Hapsburg problem.
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won star.
hemberg, vice chancellor ana
heimwehr leader, left for Vince.
Major Emil Fey, minister OF inte-
rior, left for Budapest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Community Clubs
Special Programs
Prove Highlights
Ttrongs Attend Settlers Village Dedication - Ma
! tionaI, State, Local Dgnitaries Participate
in Many Patriotic Observances

William Casey of Middlebury and
Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald. The latter
two were the two first playground
supervisors at Washington Park.
Ex-Mayor Scully was the first
president Of the club and Mr.. Kelly
recalled the excellent guidance to
the Washington park group that he
gave.
In baseball game the elder men
Of the club defeated Sergeant John
Phelan's team Is to ~. The st.
Ann All Stars team was defeated
by the Community Club nine, to
2. Results of the track events. that
formed part Of the program, were
as follows:
Girls Events
50-yard dash, 6 to 8 years: First,
Grace MCGOWAN; second, Gather
Inc Hamilton: third, Betty Dooley.
50-yard dash, s to 10 years: First
Dorothy Hamilton; second, Marga-
ret Bowling; third, Mary Fraser.
50-yard dash, 10 to IL years:
First, Adeline Shaker; second,
Dorothy Byrnes; third. Eleanor
Ayotte.
Free-for-all: First, Adeline Shak-
err; second, Dorothy Byrnes; third,
Dorothy Hamilton.
Duckpin race: First, Lillian
Hamden; second, Ruth Phelan;
third, Patricia McGrath.
Boys Events
50-yard dash, 6 to years: First
Richard Egan; second, Joseph
Lawlor; third, John Egan.
50-yard dash, 8to 10 years: First,
Joseph Mccarthy; second, Norman
Ayotte; third, Robert Hanley.
50-yard dash, 10 to ~ years:
First, Thomas Dooley; second,
George Byrnes; third, John Della
ney.
Boys free-for-a1l: First, George
Byrnes; second, Thomas Dooley;
third, Frank Dooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
CLOTHES POLES
BASIS OF ACTION
Plaintiff Sues for Fall
When Pole Breaks I'm
der His Weight

Failure of a clothes pole to sup
port the weight of a person at
tempting to put UP a clothes line
forms the basis of a $4,000 suit
instituted today by Alexander
I-@wczynslli against Joseph H,
Beaulieu. Permanent injuries when
the clothes pole fell are alleged by
the plaintiff.
Kawczynslki was a tenant at $50
Orange street on April 7th, last
The property is owned by the de-
PENDANT, according to the allega-
ton. He climbed the clothes pole
to affix the reel when the pole
broke and he was thrown to the
ground, distance of over 80 feet
In falling the plaintiff claims his
right foot was broken and crushed
He was removed to st. Mary's
hospital and later to his home. Al
a later date it was necessary to re-
set the foot.
AS a result of the injury
Kawczynski claims his foot is per-
fnanently disabled and that he will
not be able to follow his usual oc-
cupation. Attachment papers in the
action were filed this morning in
the Office Of Town Clerk Dora A
Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
RESOLUTION NOT
YET ADOPTED

Resolutions commencing mem
bers of the fire and police depart
ments for their efforts to recover
the body OF John J. Kenny, youth
full drowning victim at Debts
schop's pond on East Mountain
road, were presented at Wednes-
days meeting of the board OF fire
com mlssioners by Commission
err Martin J. Parker, Due to the
lack OF o quorum. no action was
taken.
The flremen commended are Cap
tain Martin campion. and Privateh
Andrew Leary. Joseph Rice. and
Joseph Woods. The policeman COM
ing In for notice Ia Patrolman Pat
rick Hobart.
The police board AZ Us meeilnt
presented n cocktails set 10 Cts
Clerk John Fifxmauf'lce. who u q
be married next week 10 Mis-
Helen sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
CAPTAIN CARSON
MADE GUARDIAN

Capt. Dan Carson Of the vice
squad found himself the guardian
of two negro women whom he ar
rested over the holiday.
It all began when Capt. Carson
arrested the pair in the Abbott ave-
nue. section and brought them to
headquarters. Today it was decid-
ed to release them temporarily, 'un-
til they could be placed on proba-
ton. The pair could not raise a
bond, so the bright idea was con-
ceived of having the arresting Of
ficer take them in his custody.
After arraignment, the pair will
be placed on probation to insure
their good behavior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

board of the international associa-
ton, will play an active part In the
convention proceedings. ss
The sessions will begin next
Monday, the 9Th, and viii lcontinue
through Thursday. Listed on the
several days program are special
events and demonstrations, as well
as address by noted police Officials
criminologists and psychologiets
of crime.
Among the associations mer1~
bership are leading police chiefs
from all parts Of the world. Sew
eral continents will send delegates,
while every state in this country
will have at least several chiefs In
attendance. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

The program OF the Overlook.
Cottage Park Club took place In
the afternoon at Fulton Park and
consisted mostly OF field events.
NJ. n. Toomey was chairman OF
the committee on arrangements
and was assisted by J. A. BrennelS,
Harold Hadiey. Edward Banxieer,
). Barone. n. Mcdrath. n. Healey.
j. Morton, II. Bernler. w. ploko'
wieh, NJ Mccarthy ana Early
schwariz. winners Of The various
events werei Shoe races. senior
boys Charles spins and John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 5-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Saturday. Followed by local thun-
dershowers in west portion, Satur-
day afternoon or night and east por-
ton Saturday night. Cooler in ex-
IRENE east portion Saturday.
Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Saturday, followed by Thunderstorm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Safe, Sane Glorious Independence Day Witnessed By CITY
City Besieged
By White Moths

An army of white moths
attacked the city today, cen-
tering their assault on the
central streets of the city.
The moths chung to buildings,
the clothing of pedestrians
and fitted through the air.
Open windows brought
them into Offices in swarms,
and all day long the bugs
were causes of real annoy
ance. All the main streets
suffered from the moths on
slaughts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

a girl, Alice Vannasse, dressed as
candy kid" Ruth Burner, dressed
as Mother Hubbard, took the prize
for the most original girl, Joe Di-
Vito as DR.. Dafoe, the prize for the
+ best boys character, and Betty
Shea, tiny girl drum major of the
Legion Fife and Drum Corps, the
prize for the best girl character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY
AWAITS POLICE
Mclean to Attend COnyeii.
ton of international
Association j

Waterbury will be represented
at the annual convention OF the
international Association Of Police
Chiefs at Atlantic City next weeE
by superintendent Joseph H. Nc
Lean, head of the local police DE-
partment. superintendent Nc.
Lean, who holds the honor OF boz
ing a member of the executiYe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Boston, July B.-(UP).-A guar
rel over a 500 debt resulted IN
death today for Anthony Patruccin.
as, OF Brighton. Hts brother-in-
law. Petro Patrucci. So father Of sig
children. was arrested. Police said
n was he vine inflicted three.inch
stab wound beneath the victim.
heart. Scene IT the fatal quarrel
uaa ihe Kitchen ~ the bFetheFs
in,iaw'n home. The victim died
econ soon after aFriving ~ . hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
BERNARD O'HARA
GETS PROMOTION
Made M e die al Captain
Major in G. N. CDR.
DiNicOla Elevated

Only two Waterburians are af-
fected by the sweeping changes an
nounced in the officers personnel
Of the Connecticut National Guard
today by Adjutant General Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05


a
frs the
July amiga r beside het eimed ni
re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

lam F. Ladd. Most Of the changes
are in the 169th regiment.
DR.. Bernard A. O'Hara has been
promoted from captain to major in
the medical detachment of the
102nd; and DR.. Pasquale H. Di-
Nicola ha sheen appointed first
lieutenant, and also assigned to the
medical detachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Germany recently held q Ma.
tlonal Athletic Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
C. 0. P. HOPES
TO PARTITION
SECURITY BILL
Program Unfair as Drawn
at Present, MCNary
COMPLAINS.

BIZ Scripps-Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Senate
Republicans will try to split the
economic security measure into four
bills, Minority Leader Charles l..
McNary said today.
Senator McNary believes that
Jumping old-age pensions, old-age
insurance, unemployment compensa-
ton, and child health proposals in
one bill is unfair of the Administra-
ton and unsound legislative prac-
tice.
A Senator, he explained, might
wish to vote for one or more of the
security plans but not all. With the
bill in its present form, he would
have to vote for all or none.
The oregon Senator's criticism of
the omnibus character of the bill
was indirectly supported by rum
blings among House Democrats, and
by the opinion of several acturial
experts who worked with the Presi-
dents Committee on Economic Sc
curity.
1t was also said that the bill, has
tily drafted, contains serious tech
nical faults that must be corrected.
1t was believed the President would
insist on such changes before &C
cepting the measure.
The Townsend plan meanwhile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

has taken three strikes and is off,
cially out.
The three chief Administration
spokesman on economic security
have gone on record as violently OPP
posed to the s2O0-a-month pension
for everybody past 60.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
administrator. called the plan cock
eyed" Frances Perkins, Secretary
of Labor. said it was in the realm
of fantasy" Edwin E. White, execu-
tive director of the Presidents Sc
curity Committee, called it "a plan
fof revolving taxes, not revolving
pensions"
Mr.. Hopkins read quotations from
Townsend plan literature, to the
House Ways and Means Committees
amusement.
A circular instructed Townsend
club organizers to be sure to have
pilates" ready when meetings started
so that collections could be taken
efficiently. The organizers, accord
ing to Mr.. Hopkins, were also told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

to report the amount Of receipts by
telegraph to headquarters after each
meeting. This was followed by di-
rections to send soon as possible
cashiers check"
Another circular instructed the
reader to smother these Congress
men with petitions" demanding en-
actment of the Townsend plan.
DR.. White estimated the cost of
the plan at s2,oo00O0,000 a month,
or s24 900 ,O00O0 a year against total
national income in 1884 of S40000,-
100000. He said the proposed trans
action taxes. whatever they may be"
could mot provide enough in a year
for two or three months Of the
TowSend plan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
FRENCH SEEKING
BRITISH PLEDGE
AS WAR ALLY
Paris Striving to EnCirCIe
Germany with Ring of
Steel.
BIZ UniiedPrcss

BIZ United Prcss
PARIS, Jan. 25-Transfer Of the
Saar to Germany will result in
strengthening Of Notifications along
the German frontier and a new de-
mand for British guarantees Of Sc
curity, it was indicated today.
Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin
and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval
are to 90 to London Jan. 81 to con-
fer with Sir John Simon, British
foreign minister.
Sir John is expected 10 suggest
that France Join Great Britain in
recognizing the fact that Germany
is arming, and to accept the arming
as legal even though it is IN viola
ton Of the Versailles Treaty.
Premier Flandin and NJ. Laval
arc expected to ask that if France
accepts the German arming as legal
Britain shall guarantee that it viii
send men and guns to aid France
in event the arms are used.
AS Britain is not prepared to
grant such guarantees, the prospect
is that the French-British negotia-
tons will not result in any real
agreements.
A hint that the next phase of
European politics might be an at
tempt by France TO ring Germany
with nations pledged to defend
France in any French-German war
was contained in dispatches from
London.
The British seem to anticipate
that France would ask, in return for
recognition Of German arming, not
only British guarantees Of security
but acceptance by Germany of its
proposed Eastern European treaty
of mutual guarantee. Germany has
shown no enthusiasm for the treaty
and its government spokesman since
the Saar plebiscite have said that
it is not pre- Jared to make any con-
cesSions to obtain recognition" Of
its reaTmamcnt.
Hence the French visitors to Lon
don viii be on the defensive. IN
less Sir John has something to offer,
Flandin and Laval may return to
Paris convinced that they must, by
negotiating treaties with Russia and
CzechOslovakia, seek to strengthen
it's Gordon sanitaire" around Ger
many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
FRIDAY

p NJ
4:oo-Adventure hour lCBsl wABc.
Ak Al Pearee and Gang (NBcl WIZ.
4-49-Jeekle He er fNBCl VIZ.
Tom Xix iKBC) WEAF.
4'sO-Nell.e Reven interviews CSBcl
Singing Lady CNBc) WIZ.
S.fS-Rohinson crusoe Jr. lCBSl WABC.
Stamp Club fNBCl WEAF.
'00G BsFatT 0 sfass1. lNsc WEI %5z
Leon Nayara's orchestra tCBsl
S:l5-Beos5y Benson and Sunny Jim
The desert KID GNBco wEAF.
5.so-Kai5enborn Edits the News 'cBsi
New. JACK and Loretta Clemens
News: Gale PAGE and orchestra
5:45-LoEeh Thomas NBcl WIZ.
Beauty program (CBSl ,WBBM.
Billy Bachelor. sketch lNBCl
s.OO-kmaos- n ANDY NBcl WIZ.
MYrt and Marge tCBSi WABC.
Anniversary program tNBCi WEAF.
6.i5-Just Plain Bll lCBSl WABC.
Plantation Echoes tNBCJ WIZ.
Drama. The Black Chamber
s.3O-D tfnn c Sketch CcBs) wABc.
Red Davis lNBCl WIZ.
6.f5-Boake carter (CBSj wABC.
uncle Ezra's radio station tNBCl
Dangerous Paradise SBCl WIZ.
7.00-Conccrt tNBCi WEAF.
New Star revue fCBSj.
Irene Rich tNBCi WIZ.
7.I5-Edwin c. Hill fCBSl WARC.
Musical revue iNBCl WIZ.
7.30-True story Court lCBSj WABC.
Al Gocamans orchestra; soloises
s.oo-MssPPeh Of Time CcBsl wABC.
Waltz Time (NBCl WEAF.
chestrs 1NBCi WIZ. =
s3O-One Night Stands 6NBc) WEAF.
Phi Baker, Belasco's orchestra
iNBC) WIZ.
Rito's orchestra fCBS) WABC.
9.00-First Nighter (NBC, WEAF.
o. Henry stories tNBCl WIZ.
s:30-The Pause that Refreshes on the
Air lNBCl WEAF.
Jewish progicm (NBC) WIZ.
The OF1ynn-drama fCBS) WABC.
t0.00-Mvrt ana Marge fCBSi WABC.
Leo Reismans orchestra (NBC)
Geo. Holmes. IN s. nBC) wEAF.
I0i5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS)
jesse Crawford CNBC wMAo.
l0.30-Eddie Duchin's orchestra tNBC)
WEAF
Jacques Remarks orchestra CCBsl
Noble sissles orchestra NBC)
l1.oo-Berren's orchestra NBC) WIZ.
Jack Dennys orchestra tNBC)
WEAF
oath Annual Fancy Dress Ball (CBS)
L:15-Cbeln ME vasky's orchestra tNBCD
1l:sO-Don Pedro orchestra CNBcl wEAF
Hal Kemps orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
II .45-Al Kayeun's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Thedford's ack-Draught con-
tains active plant ingredients needed
to stimulate sluggish. coStive bowels
TO do their work in passing along
the waste matters Of digestion. 1t
brings refreshing relief. Take it at
the first sign of constipation.
we find Black-Draught a great
medicine for constipation which
caused me to have headaches, dizzi-
ness and to feel dull and bad" writes
Mr.. R. NJ. Gabriel of Huntersville,
N. c. I feel like a new person"
he declares. describing the relief he
gets from taking Black-Draught.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
kdr-,rffeop,ork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Tonight's Radio Excursion

s:OO-waltz time. Frank Mum. tenor.
s50-Henrv Thies and orchestra.
s45-Smgin' Sam.
s.O0-First Nighter (NBCl.
93O-"The Pause That Refreshes on the
-. Ar" LNBcl:
lO05-Around the World for $685..
10 .30-Stan Stanley dance orchestra.
II :0o-Larry Lees canoe orchestra.
II .3O-Ben Pollack's dance orchestra.
u 90 Midnight-Stan Stanley's dance or
chestra.
IL 3O-Moon River. organ and poems.
I:00-Sign of.
SATURDAY
55O-Top O. the Morning.
6:0O-Ths Nations Family Prayer period
6:l5-MornIng Devotion.
6.30-Rhythm testers.
645-Arthur Chandler Jr.
7:00-Bradley Klncaid.
7.l5-Donball trio.
1.30-Cheerio fNBCl. 49,
s:OO-Joe Emerson. Hymns OF Al
Churches.
s30-Mail Bag.
6:45-Adrian Revere.
5:55-News flashes. 49,,
s:oo-Mrs. Suzanne Littletord-healtr
a.1s-f faIS; renorts
9:30-Rex Griffith-vocalist.
9.45-Madame Olyanoba.
10:00-Galsxy of Stars tNBC).
l0:l5-Bailey Axton. tenor.
l0:3O-American Federation Of Music
Clubs.
lo:45-George 'Hessberger's Bavarian or
chestra.
10:59-Time
II :OO-Fields and He'll.
11:15-Rlver and market reports.
11:17-Genia Fonarioya.
IL .30-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC.
II .30-Ticker notes.
II 45-Eome Loan talk.
u 50-Romeo and Juliet (NBCl.
1.0O-Metropolitan operas-Farrar, Ta'
conteuSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

s.45-Tin Pan Alley.
iO.0O-Myrt and Marge CHS.
i0.I5-Americsn Family Robinson.
10 3O-Atop the Indiana Roof.
O.45-Tally-ho Club orchestra.
II .OO-Cab Galloway orchestra lCBS).
1i.i5-Scott Fisher orchestra tCBSJ.
l1.30-Iouie Lowe orchestra.
II .45-Scott Fishers orchestra.
y OO-Midnignt--Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

6:15-NBC (WJz)-P a It ion
Echoes.
6:45-Columbia-Boak Carter. news.
7.OO-NBC (WEAF) Concert.
7:30-Columbia-Tru Story Court.
0-Columbia-March Of Time.
NBC (WJZ) Beatrice Lille,
Lee PERKINS, orchestra.
umbia-Hollywood Hote H.
Dick Powell and Flo Ritos
orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Armour Hour, Phil
Baker.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-First Nighter,
drama.
9:30-NBC CWEAF) The Pause That
Refreshes on the Air.
NBC (WJz)-Jewish program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
WFBM (l230} Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

PM
4.OO-Harlin Brothers.
4.15-Tea Time Tunes.
4-45-Between the BOOkends fCBS),
5.00-Viewing the news.
5.15-Scenes From Border Towns.
5.3O-Christian Science program.
5.45-Cadets quartet tCBSl.
5.55-NeWS tCBSl
6.O0-Civic speaker.
6.05-BOhemianS.
6.20-Legislature news.
6.3O-Louis PanicO orchestra (CBS).
6-45-BOhemians.
7O0-Isham Jones orchestra.
7.15-EdWin G. Hill (CBS).
7.30-True Story Court of Human Re-
lations CBSl
8.O0-March of Time (CBS).
8 30-HollywOOd Hotel (CBSD.
9.30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Bedtime Stories
Hooty. Nearly Chokes.

startle some one into running. and
that he, Hooty, might swoop in ahead
of Reddy and make sne catch.
So Hooty remained motionless and
watched. He saw Reddy finally 90
over to the open shed back Of the
house and pause just outside. BE
wondered If Reddy would 60 in. II
he did he might startle Rat or
Mouse into running out. So Hooty
leaned forward just a little. with his
eyes fixed on that place where Reddy
had disappeared. He did hope he
would see Mouse or Rat come out.
For a few moments nothing hap
pened. Then Hooty saw something
that made him lean forward just
little more. He saw a Cat enter that
shed. It was hardly q minute later,
In fact, 1t was hardly half o minute
later, when there was q sharp yelp
mingled with growis and splitting, and
out of that shed shot something
quite unlike anything Hooty had ever
seen. At first glance he didn't know
what to make Of 1t. No. sir. he didn't
That he realized what 1t was. This
strange creature, 50 unlike anything
he had ever seen before, was in reality
two, instead Of one. It was Reddy
Fox, with that Cat on his back.
As I have said before, Hooty's eyes
are very good, very good, indeed, at
night. He could see clearly, and what
he saw caused him to nearly choke
with laughter. Reddy was running a
Hooty never had seen him run before.
He was trying to run away from what
he was carrying right along with him
Every hair on that Cats tail was on
end, so that the tail looked to be about
three times as big rs 1t really was, and
that Cat was getting right down to
business with the claws Of all four feet
How the fur did fly!
II wouldn't have believed It II
hadn't seen it." said Hooty to him.
self as Reddy and the Cat disappeared
around the corner of the house. mo
sir, I wouldn't have believed it.
know that Cat. She isn't q very big
Cat, but she has put Reddy Fox te
running as I never have seen him rur
from any one before. I wonder how
long she'll stay with him"
Hooty spread his big wings and new
over the house, around the corner oi
which Reddy and the Cat had disap-
2eared. He was Just in time to SEE
what happened then. 1t was just a
well for Reddys peace Of mind that he
didn't know that Hooty the Owl hac
seen the whole performance. Yes. sir
it was Just as well for Reddy's peace o1
mind He was in trouble enough as II
was. But it would have seemed to him
a whole lot worse had he known thai
any one was watching him.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
6opbhut

THIS surname Is Of English origin
and has been traced as far back
as 1880 AID. We find that IN the
eighth year Of the reign Of King Ed
ward ! In various public records the
name is spelled Godhewen, and men
ton Is made Of wills and Robs God
hewen (William and Robert Goodhue)
both Of County Kent. The name has
since been spelled Godhngh. Good
hugh. Godhew, Goodhew, 0odhewyn
and Goodhue. The last form Is the
one most frequently found In America
It. is fairly certain that william
Goodhue, who came to New England
In 1885 or 1885 and settled In Ipswich
Mass, was o hneal descendant of
Wills Godhewen Of County Kent, al
ready mentioned.
The coat Of arms shown was granted
In 1873 on petition Of Mary Goodhugh
widow Of Richard Goodhugh of Undcs
River in the parish Of. Searle In
| County Kent
Goodhues In America are fount
principally In the New England States
where their ancestors first settled
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. widow of Presi.
dent Coolidge. was Grace Goodhue, q
descendant Of this well-known New
England family.
tcopyriGht 1e35J