davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
b WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY

p. NJ.
4:00-Bob Nolan's band
4:15-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
445-Lttie Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Helen Nugent. contralto,
5:15-EVening concert.
5:30-Boh Newhall.
545-LoWell Thomas.
600-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6l5-Lilac Time Mutual.
6:30-Lum and Abner (NBC).
6:45-"W Washington Merry Go Round
(NBC).
700-Crime Clues (NBC).
7:30-Edgar Guest ,NBC).
800-Ben Bernie orchestra tNBC).
8:30-Jumbo-Fre Chief Show (NBC).
90o-Sigmund Romberg and Guest Artists
(NBC).
s3o-croSley Follies. VIM. stoess (Mu-
l000-WLW News room.
1015-Hotel Bismark orchestra (NBC).
1030-Dance orchestra tNBCJ.
10:45-Tom Coakley's orchestra.
l1:00-Billy ShaWS orchestra.
1l;15-Veloz and Yolanda ,MutuaD.
11:30-Moon River
0-Midnight-Albert Kavelins orchestra
tMutuaU.
A. M.
l2:l5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra Mutual.
II 30-Joe Sanders orchestra (Mutual).
12:45-Nightclub Parade.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY

TODAY
400 Chansonette (CBs)
415-John Hale, tenor tCBS).
430-Tea Time tunes.
500-Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS).
5l5-Bernarr Mac Fadden interview.
5.30-BoHemianS
6.00-Buck Rogers tCBS(.
6:l5-Al Feeneys sports talk.
6:30-Kate Smith tCBSl.
7:00-Lavender and Old Lace (CBs).
730-LaWrence Tibbett (CBSl.
800 Camel Caravan lCBS).
830-Waring'S Pennsylvanlans (CBSl.
STANDARDIZATION for Human Needs
1o:oo-MyTt and Marge (CBs).
i630-Dicil Gardiner orchestra (CBs).
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II 30-Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS).
y :00-Midnight-Slgn of.
WEDNESDAY
630-Chuck Wagon.
700-Early Birds
8:o0-Dear Audience (CBs).
8.45-NeWS.
900-Hostess Counsel (CBsl.
9:15-Agnes and Lou tCBSt
930-Along the Volga CBSl.
.9:45-Margaret McCravy (CBs).
10:00-Home Lighting talk.
l0:05-Dance time
l0.15-Harmonies in Contrast tCBSl.
1O:30-Mrs. Farrels Kitchen OF the Air
ll.00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
ll:l5-MerrymaEers lCBSl.
II 30-Llfe of Mary Marlin tCBS).
II 45-Five Star Jones (CBS).
l2.00-Noon-Farm circle.
i23o-News.
12:45-Midday Meditation
l;Q0-Between the Bookends (CBS).
t;l5-Happy Hollow tCBS),
1:30-American School of the Air (CBsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
3 Deaths--Funerdls
Times, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1895

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1873.
ARNDT, ARTHUR C.-Beloved husband
of Catherine Merl Arndt, father Of Joan
and katherine Marie Arndt. died Mon
day Nov. IL. Funeral Friday Nov. is,
from the residence, 81 N. Hamilton-av,
$50 a. m. Services at Holy Cross church,
9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
TODAY

p NJ
4.00-Boston Civic orchestra CNBCl.
4.30-James wilkinson (NBCJ.
4 45-Ciara Lu n En- NBCl.
5 .00--NcWs Of the Day.
5.I5-Mld week Hymn Sing (NBC).
5.3O--JesSie La Van Camp.
5.55-Connie Gates tNBCl.
5 45-HappY Long.
6.00-Schults Family.
6:l5-Popeye the Sailor tNBC).
30-SpOrts review.
G.45-Strange as It Seems.
7.09-Leo Relsman's orchestra tNBCl.
7.30-Wayne Kings orchestra lNBCJ.
8 ON T. G. and his Girls tNBCl.
8.30--JumDo-Fi Fire Chief program (NBC).
9.00--WendeIl Hall CNBCl.
9.l5-MuSical Cocktail.
go BaSonology.
9.25-MusiCal Interlude.
9 Standardization for Human Need
tNBCJ
10.00-NeWs of the Day.
l0.l5-Art Gillian.
.20-Leonard Keller orchestra (NBCl.
l0.30-Enric Madrlguera orchestra (NBCl
0,45-Jack EbbY orchestra.
l1:00-Leou Belasco orchestra tNBC).
ii 30-Earl Hines orchestra tNBCl.
IL O-Midnight-Slgn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

= 49, " 49, SA@S VAN
hundred twenty
sixth M a r i o n
G punt y traffic
death this year.
Wayne W a S
walking along the
pavement, w i t.
neSses told deputy
sheriffs, when an
auto driven by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

DON'T take chances. Rub on
- soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's q "counter-irritant"- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used by millions for % years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Geo. Maude
JEWELER
109 Monument
Circle

2 doors from
Water Co. Office
Head watch maker
for 81 yrs. with
ROSt ,JeWelrv Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
TONICHT'S RADIO TOUR
OFFERING.

TODAY
NBC-WJZ
Medical program
Singing Lady,
Little Orphan Anniet
Southernaires
Animal News Club
Press Radio news
Here's the Answer
Lowell Thomasf
Easy Aces
Sorsemen Quartet
Lum and Abnerf
Mario Cozzi
Crime Clues
Eadgar A. Guest*
Ben Bernie's orch.'
Helen Hayes
Wendell HALF
Human Needs+
Jimmy Cars orch.
Reggie Child's orch.
Shandor
Joe Rines orch.
+; II NABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
20 Help Wanted, Female

HONEST girl for homework; care Of chill
dren. Call after p. m. 247 N. PERISH
ingav.
REFINED woman, preferably one experi-
enced in business or teaching for per-
manent executive position MRS DE
QUICK. Claypoo Hotel
over q years. fair education, to follow
up leads from Sisters OF the Skillet Ra-
dlo Program. Permanent work Good
pay. Apply Wednesday 10 TO 10. CHARTS
CORPORATION. RIM. TOO Kahn Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

TIMES
ECONOMY
WANT ADS
Cost Less-Produce Best
Phone RI ley 5551
n E w Low
WANT AID RATES
Regular Classifcations
Minimum Charge-10 Words
10 words, one day ..............3 soc
10 words, four days ........... .9oc
(you pay for only 81
10 words, seven days .........sl.50
(you pay for only 81
Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted
Minimum Charge-l2 words
IL words, one day ..............2 4c
II words, four days TIC
(you pay for only 81
II words, seven days .........S1.20
(you pay for only 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

$3.50; BUCKLE. sol2-warm room; hot
water; near bath. Employed lady. HA-
50 50-COLLEGE. 2343-WARM ROOM.
MODERN HOME; NO OTHER RooMERs.
$3.50: IS w. Vermont-Large, well, fur.
nished, constant heat, hot water; gentle-
man RI-36o3.
COLLEGE. l524-Wsrm room, next bath:
quiet; access to phone; gentleman: 81 so.
DELAWARE. N, 123o-Front room. large
lance. Bus line.
ILLINOIS. 244s N, APT 6-Desirabie room
private apartment. north. Gentleman
preferred. Phone. Call before p. m.
ILLINOIS. 1907 N.-High-type room; / OF
T. steam, constant hot water. garage;
reasonable. Gentleman.
PARK-AV. 2450-Nice warm front room ia
quiet home; no children: garage.
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 2l44Beautiful front
room twin beds EDS; good heat; gentleman;
RUCKLE-sT-Large room, with large
ccnlooset; near bath: meals optional IA
SALEM, 3741-Lovely front room; private
10 home sS,! suitable 1 or 2; meals optional.
VERMONT. 1913, e. APT. 3-Niceiy fur
nished front. steam heat; constant hot
water. LI-7924.
WASHINGTON BLVD, 33I2-Attractivs
large room; hot water; or gentlemen:
private entrance. TA-70l4.
WOODRUFF PLACE 89l M DR-Large
room. nicely furnished. next bath. Pr
yate entrance. Phone
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia-av. Clean
modern sleeping rooms; $50 up. House.
keeping rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
II Help Wanted, Male

WANTED-CARPENTE EXPERIENCED.
BY THE DAY. 1915 E. 15TH-ST.
MEN to sell United and Texide blades
OPPENHEIM CO. 145 S. ILL.,. Indpls. Ind
YOU can earn s12-s2o wk We train you.
Guar. sal. $40. bonus. 3sI2 N. Penn.
RIM. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Is Instructions for EmpI.
30 Rooms for Rent

BE beauty operator; pay as you learn.
Royal Beauty Acad., 40l Roosevelt-bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

BEATTY, CHARLES sAMUEL-Husband Of
Rozella Beatty and son of Mrs. Ella
Thacker. passed away Monday, Nov. II.
Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 10. p. m. at
j. c. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1880
Prospect-st. Friends invited. Burial
81 pnr lr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

$3.50; RUCKLE. 30l2-Warm room; hot
water: near bath. Employed lady. HA-
l09l-R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
JUDGE PENALTIES
FROLICKINC PAIR
Negroes Idea Of Play Fails
to Agree With
MascOIO's

"A little bit of frolicking," last
night ON Vine street resulted in the
arrest of Delylaire Saunders. %,
and James Rodgers, SO, both me-
groes, and both Of vim street. In
city court this morning, Judge Ed
ward Mascolo decided that the
''frolicking" was worth IS and
costs to Saunders and suspend
ed Jail sentence for Rodgers,
thereby showing that the judges
ideas of play didn't agree with
those of the accused.
Capt. Dan Carson, who arrested
the two negroes with the assist
ance Of Patrolmen Fred Hickey
and Patrick Moylan, testified that
Rodgers ana Saunders had drawn
a crowd of more than 100 people
to lower Vine street with their
pplaying. In the process of play
ing, the officer said, Saunders and
Rodgers managed to break win
dow and were rolling all over the
street, and when they were placed
under arrest, their breaths smelled
of cheap gin.
Taking the stand in his own de-
tense, Saunders said: "Y'see, judge
we was only frolicking around,
kinda playing like. 1t was all in
fun, just a little bit of frolicking.' y
Judge Mascolo decided that
Saunders had started the "frol-
licking" and fined him IS and costs
letting Rodgers go with a suspend
ed sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Thomaston Assigned
To Bristol District
Federal Housing Office in Hartford Orders Frank Even
don Of Plymouth to Operate Here
THoMASTON
Correspondent. ?. .. Martin - Telephone 30

The Federal Housing office in
Hartford has assigned Thomaston
to the territory covered by the
Bristol office. The Bristol office
had previously covered the towns
Of Bristol, Plymouth and Burling-
ton. This office was opened last
October and has developed q field
force which has been successful In
securing applications for fnoderri-
cation and repair loans, ranging In
size from 500 to $4,000.
Frank Evendon of Plymouth Is
one OF the field force operating
out of Bristol. Because of the fact
of his Plymouth residence, he has
been assigned to Thomaston. The
canvass here probably will con-
tinue throughout the summer and
efforts will be made to encourage
Thomaston leads to be placed with
local contractors or supply firms.
George w. HUI, manager of the
Bristol office. states that he hopes
the local canvass will be q direct
benefit to those here connected
with the building business.
Mr.. Hull asks for suggestions
from those connected with the
building business here as to the
course that should be mapped out
for the local campaign.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration has a series of talking pic
lures that can be shown at lodges
and meetings. Any local organise
ton may make arrangements to
secure these pictures with opera
tor free of charge by communicate
ing with the Bristol office in the
post office building.
Graduation exercises will be held
in the Paramount theater tonight
when Al members of the class of
1896 will receive their diplomas.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. John McGrath; presenta-
ton of diplomas, John A. Gross,
chairman of the town school COM
mittee; presentation of class gift.
Harry Thomson; presentation Of
American Legion award, Comman-
der Thomas w. Byers; presentation
Of Seth Thomas prizes. Supt. of
Schools r. N. Brown; benediction,
the Rev. Leonard Smith. A number
of essays will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture.
B. p. StOrrs, local agent)

Egg prices averaged nearly two
cents per dozen higher this week
Tuesday at Hamden auction than
last week. Offerings sold amounted
to 202 cases. Live poultry offer
ings totaled 401 cretes and most
kinds sold for lower prices than
last week.
Large eggs grading Connevticut
special sold for 81 tn, "a cents per
dozen, averaging 90; medium
specials rs to 81 Ia; average sos;
pullet specials 90; large extras
81 Ia to 81; average 32.4; medium
extras ~ to 81; average 1873; pull
let extras 81 1-2: producers grade
large 80 Ia; medium rs to 20 1-2
and pullet size 20 1-2 to 2S cents
per dozen. Another egg sale will
be held tomorrow as usual.
Live fowl of the heavy breeds
sold for 20 1-2 to 20 LIZ cents per
pound; Leghorn fowl IS 1-2 to 20;
broiIers Rocks 10 to 80 Ia; Reds
II to 20; Leghorns II to fs IL;
roasters, heavy Fl 1-2 to 22 1-2;
roosters, heavy, 16 Ia to IL La,
and ducks 16 1-2 cents per polnd.
Wednesday morning at the
Meadow street farmers market of
ferings of strawberries We're lighter
than the previous morning and
prices averaged a little higher,
mostly $3.50 to IS per crate, q few
for more and some ordinary as
low as 50. Peas sold mostly for
s1.T5 a bushel, only a few for less,
Cabbage cleared well at 10 to 90
cents per box. other products were
plentiful and had poor clearance
at low prices.
(Unless otherwise stated quota
tons are based on sales OF good
merohantable products to retailers
by nearby growers or others).
FRUITS: Apples, fancy 2.O0-2.5tl
bu., moi. 1 i.75-2.OO bu., western
boxed 2.25-2.75 bu.; cantaIOupes,
Gal. 3.55-4.5O crate; peaches,
southern 1.4O-1.5O " bu.; straw
berries, native 4.O0-5.25 crate,
southern 4.50-5.O0 crate.
VEGETABLES: Asparagus ma.
tive l.25.1.5O doz.; beans. green
2.5O-S.OO bu.: beets, native 1870
iioz.; beet green .25..35 bu.; br0c.
coli, bunch 1,OO-1.25 dOx., loose
.5O-.75 bu.; rabs .4O-.5O bu.; cab
bagc 1890 bu.: CARROTS 3.OO-Ss5O
crate; cauliflower, native 1.5O.1.75
iioz.. southern 2.50-3.O0 crate: cs..
caroIe .4O-.5O bu.; kaic .S5-.4O bu,,
lettuce, native iceberg $3.50 flew
75l box, head 1910 box, romano
.g5-.3 box; onions 2.5O-2.z5 hu.:
peas, native 1.5O-f.75 bu.; peppers
2.75-.3.5O crate; potatoes. old .S5-
100 cwt., new s.00-3.25 bbl,;
radishes $500 bu.; rhubarb
49,. 40 doz.; scallions 1870 dOz.;
spinach .25-.35 bu.; tomatoes
f.8B-i.75 lug.
LIVE sTOCK AND MEAT;
Butcher stock, cows .OS-.O6 D.,
calves .O0..1a ~: meats, beef
1921 NJ, veal .f6-.1s fD., lamb
.fs..22 NJ, pork loins .26-.2s ib.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs per d0z.; NewIaid Fancy 30;
Special .34..36; Extra .S2-.S9'
Gathered .20-.3f; NewIaid medium
SO; Special medium .sO..Si; Extra
medium 5000; western .20..sOi
live fowl, heavy .eO-.a3 M, legs
lsorn .fe..2i M, bFolIcfs Hockh
.iS..1s ~. Reds .fys.20 NJ, Leg.
horn .f5-.io M. F0negeFs .sf-.3l
M; dressed fowi .se..ai m.
roasters .5a..ss H.. brothers .eD-.3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
PATRICK M'EVOY
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Struck by an automobile near
his home at Kingsbury and Brown
streets last night, Patrick McEyoy
known Familiarity as Paddy Mack,
one of the city's best known resi-
dents. was at st. Mary's hospital
today under treatment for severe
injuries. "Paddy's'' condition was
described as fair at the hospital
today. He is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain, leg cuts and
bruises, and possible internal in
juries.
Involved in the accident was Q
car driven by julius Tarr of
Newell place. The driver took Mr..
McEvoy to the hospital Immediate
ly after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

deceased, wese Kenneth Nlekia1,
Richard Florian, Gordon FlDtinn,
Ralph j. Florian, Kenneth Lara
way, and Roger Lyon,
Mrs. Elorian died at the home Of
her son, Charles Fioriap. IN West
Haven Tuesday morning. She hod
been i'll about two months. She was
native Of Austria and came 70
this country so years ago, and lived
most OF her life in Thomastou. she
is survived by six sons and p
daughter, and q number Of grand
sons and grandaughters.
The regular meeting Of Atlantic
Council, knights Of Columbus, VIII
be held in the X. OF G, home this
evening when officers for the CONF
ing year will be elected.
The condition OF Francis J, DAVIS
OF Pleasant street, who recently
underwent an operation at the
Newington veterans hospital, Is re-
ported TO be favorable.
At st. MaPy's
Mrs, Katherine Real Of Prospect
street is undergoing treatment for
an eye ailment at st. Mary's hog
pital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
VIM. y Rastsr CORRESPONDENCE Naaea.uek sye.a

Naugatuck, June 1s.--That
stormy petrol Of the board Of war;
den and burgesses, Victor r,
Burkus, third ward democrat, once
again takes the spotlight to-dayI in
4 statement to the Democrt.
Naugatuck's Huey Long has been
embroiled In q bitter struggie with
theh other five burgesses and es-
pecialiy the toher two Jefferscni-
ans, Leo Brophy and Joseph DIM
niny, regarding the recent appoints
ment OF Fire Chief Milton Calvin,
and various reported IDEALS" bet
tween the two parties.
Accusations and counter accu-
sations have been flying back and
forth, and although in to-day's
communication, Burgess Burkus
says he Is content to let the matter
rest where 1t stands, lays or sits,
nevertheless It Is felt that new
outbursts can be expected at to-
morrow afternoons meeting Of
the borough board, II an answer to
the communication does not appear
before that time.
TO Editor of The Democrat
Twill you please allow me to
answer the communication of Bur-
geases Leo Brophy and Joseph Din
ncny, democrats?
81 read in your valuable paper
last evening a communication
shned by them and It Is as hui
morous as their efforts to block
the fire department bill, which
would give the firemen permanent
positions and relieve them for all
time OF lot OF foolish political
controversy every year the bill
was proposed. As ] understand II,
the bill 10 not only to protect Chief
Milton Calvin, but also to protect
all OF the firemen.
Burgesses Brophy and Dinneny
went on record as being opposed to
the passage of the bill. In their
communication In The Democrat,
they endeavored to tell the public
they have been supporting It. How
do they explain the fact that War
den Sheridan was one of the bills
st2uchest hackers?
They claim they are democrats,
yet they went on record at the
last board meeting as favoring the
appointment Of Thomas walker as
B. paid fireman. Did Mr.. Braphy
care what he was trying to do with
thu taxpayers money? TO gain a
Sc fish point involving $1,S70 Of
thu taxpayers money he would APP
point a republican, whereas they
are democrats.
Now / would like to have them
explain why they didn't propose a
democrat for the POSITION instead
OF a republican. Isn't II good
politics, IL the word can be applied
in this instance, to give the VIC
tor '.the spoils'. believe 1t is.
Then why didn't they rec0m-
mend the appointment of a demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

direstor Of radio station
WATR, and Ray Fitzpatrick
and "Uncle" Harry Devorken
of The Waterbury Democrat.
There will be a special meet
ing of the entertainers at the
music rooms in st Joseph's
school tonight at o'clock.
Each contestant Is asked to
bring his or her music.
Some of the talent entered
includes the Deoling sisters,
Anna May and Marion of
Naugatuck, Angelo Pastpre,
Sonny" LaFlamme, Edna
Winters Of Thomaston, Daniel
RADIO, a piano quartet, Betty
Valaitis Eva Mae Hopkins,
Peggy Martinelli, Ann Sum-
mers, Norman H. Gibbs of
Naugatuck, Dolores Galgot,
Bobby Scannell, Theresa Nc
Nichols, Edith M. Loeffler, Nor
ma McVeigh and Eva Mich
eau, who has had some ex-
perience in Canadian perform
ences. The complete list of
talent will be announced after
tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

The funeral of Mrs, A, J. Glor-
ian was held at the Hotchkias fun
eral home at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. Frederick n
Sawyer Of Unionville and the Rev.
oscar Locke OF Oakville OBLIGATED.
Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
The bearers, all grandsons Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
IGLSIAs' PLAY PRIZE
AWARDED

Barcelona, Spain (U.P.)-Millas
Raurell was awarded the Ignacio
iglesias' prize OF 5000 pesetas for
the best play turned out In Gaia.
ionia this year and entered IN this
Iglesias' competition. The drama
wes entitled ''The World We Live
In" Second place went 10 RubIa
Tuduri and third to senorita Car
men Alenturioi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

It will be town hall tomor-
row night at st Joseph's hall
when local amateurs compete
in the mammoth prize conpe-
tition for Naugatuck valley
honors. The winners of the
$25, SIS and $40 prizes will
be Judged by applause render
ed by the audience, with noise
markers, other than hands be-
ing barred.
A street parade will pre-
cede the stage presentation,
starting from the, hall at 7:15
o'clock and passing through
the majority of streets In
the district. The entire pro-
ceeds of the affair will be used
to help the senior and junior
drum corps of the church.
The show at the hall will
start at s O'Clock with John w.
Stokes as master of ceremon-
mics, Dennis Moore at the pia-
no and Harry Brinkman and
his orchestra furnishing the
music. Celebrities to attend
will include Mayor Frank
Hayes, George Duffy, studio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Real Estate transaction

According TO records on tile in
the office Of Town Clerk Louis
Schiller, Jr., Michael, Angelo and
Joseph Saba have sold a house 0n
South Main street to Arnaldo and
Stella Nori. The sale was made
through the agency Of Patsy Kab-
riola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Members of Naugatuck post
American Legion, and members OF
the Women's Auxiliary of the Leg
ion. went to West Haven last eve.
ming to attend a meeting Of posts
and auxiliaries In the second dis
triot. Nausatuck was very well
represented.
The men were led by Albert Rob-
inson. head OF the American Legion
In Nausatuck. while the leader Of
the women win be Mrs. Ann Weav-
Ing, highest raHked woman In the
Legion auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Sportslnen Convene

Members of the Naugatuck Pro-
teotive Fish and Game Association
gathered last night In the borough
court room and discussed plans for
the trap-shOoting season, which
start in late summer or in early
fall.
Pres. Leslie Baker headed the
meeting.
Reports on the trout rearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Germany IN buying many more
draft horses from Belgium than %
year aUe.