davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
lHighI Low 100

ounces, comparing with 244,200,-
600 ounces.
Use Of silver in the arts and in
dustries in the United States alone
was not given, but the summary
estimated 25,000,00O ounces was
consumed by the United States
and Canada combined, which was
l 100000 ounces above the 1888
figure.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
98 ERA Projects
Under Way in n. J.

In Essex county, N. j., SO ERA
projects are under way in %
municipalities.
The work will give part time
employment to $4,000. Most of the
projects are supervised by the
Essex Park Commission and
County Road Department.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
TO CONTINUE SERVICE

George S. Armstrong, who on
January Is, will become a vice
president of Cassett & Company,
Inc, will continue to conduct a
consulting service for commercial
banks, investment bankers and in
dustrial corporations through
George S. Armstrong & Company.
Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Pound WeakenS,
Dollar Firm

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (I.N.SO.
The dollar started the new
week on a firm note today de-
spite advance indications that
the Presidents message to
Congress later in the day
would ask for more billions and
leave the budget further unbal-
anced. Particular weakness
was shown by sterling and al
lied currencies. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. G.N.s.).-wool:
Firm: domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 22629c; domestic
pulled. secured basis. 50@SOc; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 56@75c; domestic
territory, clean basis. 55@77c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Jan. U.N.SD.-Petro-
leum: Firm; crude Pennsylvania, $1.S2
@2.2O. Linseed oil per pound, sic car
lots. Turpentine, firm, sac. Rosin, firm,
common, $5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 G.N.s.).-Butter-
6,322 tubs; steady; old cars, A. new 10;
SOis G31Ac; firsts, 28h @2Shc; seconds
u a 2Sc; specials, 32h 033c.
Eggs-2,572 cases; unsettled; old cars,
/; new. none; current. 25c; fresh extra
firsts less than cars, 26a Q27c; cars,
26 i2 027c; fresh firsts, less than cars,
26c; cars 26c; dirties. 10000; checks.
1SQ20c.
Cheese-Twins, 15A @151ac; single
daisies, 16@16Ac; Longhorns, 169 16A C;
young Americas, 16@16Hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. zoe; toms,
14Q18c; hens, 8@15c; springs, 13@1Sc;
ROSTERS. 1Oc; ducks, 11Q21c; geese. 10
@16c.
Potatoes-S7 cars; on track, 1856; U.
s. shipments, $40; Wisconsin Round
White, 82l2 @90c; commercial grade,
75c; Idaho Russets, $1.55@l.60.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Z UNS).-(Au
poultry, butter, and eggs, are whole
sale prices to dealers. Supplies limited).
Poultry-Steady. Leghorn springers,
II @12c.; colored hens, 1S@19c.; Leg
horn hens, 11@12c.; Bardrock spring
ers, 14U 18c.; Whiterock springers, 14@
18c.; mixed colored springers, 13@15c.;
young turkey hens Is lbs. and over).
Is q 2Oc.; old turkey hens, lie; roosters,
9@1Oc. young ducks, 1691Sc.; old
ducks 12915c.; geese, 15@16c.; ordin.
ary geese. 120 Sc; young toms az lbs.
and over). 1S02Oc.; old toms, 17c.;
roasting chickens Is lbs. and over),
IS q zoe; capons 18Q2Oc.
Butter-Unchanged 80 score, 33Ac.;
SO score 3O%c.; So score. 29%c.I
Eggs-steady. Nearby current re-
ceipts, ESQ 26c.; fresh extra firsts, 2T
Q28c: hennery white extras, 3O@35c.
Tomatoes-Steady. Florida, lug boxes.
6x6 pack and larger, soc. $780, SKI
pack, 5Oc@$2; Cuban, 6x6 pack, $40
3.25; 6x7 pack. $292.25: 7x7 pack,
&1.2501.75; Mexican. 6x6 pack. S325t
SKI pack, s2.25d 2,4O; Texas, SKIS pack.
$1.25@2
Cabbage-steady for old stock. New
York, danish type 5O-lb. sacks, 25-4e
bushel baskets, 4O@50c. New stock,
weaker. Texas, flat type, western let"
tuce crates. $2.25g2.5O Half crates,
$l.l5 40. California, round type. let.
tuce crates. H.5OM1.7I. So"'- ''"~N-
lima. Ia bushel hampers. Wakefield
75cG$1. Savoy. $3.50. Florida round
type, Ia bushel hampers. N@1.3G
Western crates. Sl.75.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. N.S.).-Hogs-
$4,000; market 1O@15c higher; holdovers
1000; top, $500; bulk. $7.25 @7.9Oi
heavyweights, $76O@S.0O; m u M
weight, $7.6O@S.O0; lightweight, $500
100; light lights, $7.OO@75o; packing
sows, $6.85@7.25; pigs, $500.
Cattle-14, 500; market steady; calves
$500; market steady; beef steers
Good and choice, $9.5O@11.15; common
$8.5O@11.OOIs butcher cattle-Heifers,
$4.0O@S.75; cows, $275@5.25; bulls,
$3.OO@4.50: calves, $4.O007.5O; feeder
steers, $4.Oo@6.OO stocker steers, s3.5O
@5.75; stocker cows and heifers, $2.5O
OATS.
sheep-2O, 900; Csc lower Lambs,
$S.00@9.OO; common. $5.00@6.50; year
lings $6.0O@s.5; feeders, $5.5O@6.75;
ewes, $2.50@4.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
LONDON MARKET

LONDON. Jan. 7 U.N.S).-Stocks
closed steady on the London Exchange
today.
Transatlantic shares were firm and
gold mining stocks were advanced.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
NY. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(contirued from Preceding Pags)

Preceding PGge)
(a> Optional cash. (c)
stock and cash. (dD Extra Ce) Paid in 1881
~ On account aecumuations (g) 70 regular
attest payment. (h) Payable in stock. (m) Special
In) Paid this year. (wwI With (xw) Without
warrants (") Exdividend. Ct) Ex-rightA
Dividend dollars parsntheseA (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
80: $1,000@9O.
National Capital Bank, 100
30: 5000.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5000
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512% pfd,
10@111; 10@111; 10@111.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 7 G.Ns)
Hogs-Receipts, $500; holdovers. $50
Weights above $50 lbs, active; steady
with Fridays average. Lighter weights
weak to csc lower. Desirable, 2OO-26O
lbs, 1926 @S.4O; 10000 lbs, $s.10@s.25;
16o-1SO lbs, $I75@S.15; 14o-16o lbs,
$74O@S; 11o-14O lbs. $S.25@7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Steers and
yearlings unevenly. 5Oc@$1 higher; quail
ity plain, good offerings, 50 a 10; spar
ingly, $1O.25@ heifers. So down:
common to medium steer and heifers,
$5.5O@S; fat cows $4.25@5; low cutter
and cutter, $2@5.25; medium bulls, $3.50
@S75; few 81.
Calves-Receipts, $50. Early sales
steady, $3.50 down; better lot held 50;
common and medium. $5.50@7.
Sheep-Receipts. 2,6OO. Lambs active;
market steady. Good to choice, $3.50;
medium and mixed offerings. $4,000;
few 150-lbs., So; common and medium,
$7.50@8; fat ewes, $3.7564. Bulk
mixed ewes S2756350
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. GN.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market active,
15c higher; top and bulk, $s.15.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; quality fair,
prices strong to Csc higher.
Calves-Receipts $50; good calves
fairly active; medium grades slow;
prices mostly steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady;
tone of the market weak; top on good
lambs, $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. I. O.N.s).
Hogs, 200; active and steady. 12O pounds
down soc lower; heavies $@S.25 me-
dium, $8.15@S.25; light, S775@8.25;
light lights, $7.25@7.75; packing sows,
$3.50 q $50; pigs, $5.4O@7.
Cattle, 500; active, steady to csc
higher on all classes. top load, $S.75;
steers (9OO-11OO pounds) good $3.50 q !;
Heifers (55O-S50 pounds). good $5@6;
cows, good, $4,000; bulls, good beef,
$3.25@4.
Calves $3.50; steady; vealers good and
choice $9@9:50.
sheep $500; steady to 25c lower. top
975, one loan $50. palmer kinds mostly
$9@9.5O, sheep Csc higher: lams 900
pounds DOWN good and choice $90S.75;
yearling wethers good and choice $500
$50; aged wethers medium-good. $4.25@
5,25; ewes good and choice $3.25@3.75.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
N. Y. Bond Quotations
Volume Saturday
S7,74O,OOO

U. S. Govt. High Low 1900
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Montreal funds in New York $500
premium at $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Published Every Wednesday and
Saturday for Your Information

'nent where customs, restraints,
activities and interests are largely
imposed b. parents, teachers, and
social groups. They are taken to
new and strikingly different but
simple environment where they
share in the setting up of restric-
tions and the formulation of stand
ards, where they choose activities
end interests. and impose their
own restraints
Camping is big business III
Western North Carolina and it IS
not confined to the private camps
of boys and girls. There are many
open and free camping grounds IN
the national forests near here and
also the cabin colonies are popular
all summer, especially for week
end camping parties. Then, too, a
number of organizations maintain
summer camps through June, July
and August. :,
Private camps, however, is of
most value to this section, since
they not only attract tn egirls and
BOYS from distant cities, but par
ents of the campers.
Leading camps for girls in this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
SUMMER CAMP
SEASON Opens
Thousands of Youths Ar
irving in Land of
the Sky

A stream of several thousand
boys and girls is pouring into the
more than so summer camps for
bovs and girls in this section.
Many of the camps open this week
and others will open the first part
of July. -, 49,,
Several of the camps have two
four-week sessions and one OF
eight weeks. 1t is estimated that
from 5000 to 10000 boys and
girls will spend the summer N
camps of Western North Carolina
Within a radius of 10 miles
there are more than 90 fine camps
In the entire mountain region
there are about 100 camps repre-
senting property valued at more
than S4,000,000. Practically all OF
the summer camps are more tnan
$500 feet above sea level.
DR.. A. P. Kephart, director OF
Camp YonahloSsee, near Blowing
Rock, and president of the South
ern Camp Directors association,
has written an article this year
under the title of "The Summer
Camp is an Educational Ideal
Describing the success of camp
life in this section of the country,
DR.. Kephart says: -,
"The summer camp represents
an enterprise at the forefront of
the educational movement. 1t Is
laundering misconception to con-
slider it merely an effort to COM
mercialize the promotion of an
outing in the country or IN the
woods.
Boys and girls are taken Tor
long periods to isolated camp set
ups. away from a world that has
become tragically artificial, to
simple, natural, real world. They
are taken from a social environ-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26

Con,n Parrvdise, Highlands, June
90 Saih td August A; Rockbrook Camp,
IR r. June % to August 10
Camn Ton-a-Wandah, Lake Fails'
I~Iv 2 to August 25; Camp Yon-
obiossee, Blowing Rock. July 10
august 90; and Camp Whlppor-
viii of the Moffett School Of the
Dance, Avery's Creek, open Tor
younpest students, June 1; Jun
Tors, June 16; and seniors, July To-
Leading camps for boys in IVES
tern Carolina include the follow
Camp Carolina, Brevard, June
25 to August "a; Chimney ROCK
Camp Lake Lure and Chimney
Rock, June 80 to August "a
Camp Daniel Boone, Asheville,
July 10 to August 8; Camp Ehot'
old Fort; Camp Junaluska, Lake
.Junaluska, June rs to Agust ~;
Ienoir's Creek Camp, Canton,
lime Is to August 81; Camp Mon
DAMN, Tuxedo, June % to August
%; Camp Mount Mitchell, Burns
vile, July 3 to August 26; Camp
Osceola, Hendersonville, July and
August; Camp Powhatan. Ashe-
Vile, June II to August "a; Camp
sequoyah, Asheville, June 10 TO
AUGUST "a; and Camp Transyl-
vania, Brevard, June % to Au-
gust %.
Among camps for both boys and
girls are: Brierbrook Camp, Black
Mountain; Camp Tappuah, Route
No. 4, Asheville, July l to August
26, and Noah's Ark Camp, TuS-
edo. for boys, June II to July ~,
and for girls. July Is to August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26

section and dates for opening and
closing are as follows:
Camp As You Like 1t. Little
Switzerland. June 80 to August
25: Camp Bearwalla, Henderson
willie, June IS to August %;
Chunn's Cove Camp, Asheville
Route No. 2. June % to August
%. Camp Connestee Cove, Bre-
ward. July 5 to August %; Camp
Dellwood, Dellwood, June 20 to
August %; Eagles Nest Camp,
Brevard, June 80 to August "a;
FL Nido Camp, Lake Lure, July l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
ANOTHER GRETNA GREEN?

TRENTON, n. j., June 90
UP).-Trenton yesterday made
its first bid to become the coun-
try,s greatest Gretna Green. Pa
pers were filed incorporating the
"Widows and Widowers Social
club" for "social friendship be-
tween people who might find new
partners for future happiness and
probably remarry again to start
life anew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26

Middle-age is that indefinite pc
Rod when the doctor examines
you casually and says it's PROB
ably a touch of rheumatism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26

to August %; Camp Greystone,
Tuxedo. June 81 TO August p;
Camp nlahee, Brevard, June ~
to August %; Camp Junaluska,
Lake Junaluska, July 2 to August
p; Camp Kalmia Kottage, Swan
nanoa July l to August IA.
Keystone Camp, Breyard, July
3rd to August 2Sth; Lake Lure
Camp, Lake Lure, June 80 to Au-
gust "a; Little Flower Camp, ST.
Genevieve-of-the-Pi June 20
to August 20; Camp Montreal,
Montreal June 81 to August ";
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
UTAH LITERAcY SOCIETY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
u1P1 Utah is next to the lowest
state in percentage of illiteracy
for it's population, being outranked
n nr nv Oregon. Only IL per cent
Of of 5Utsh's population was elassed
as illiterate in 1880, while the ma
t;onalr average is 4.3 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Please Mention This Page When
Patronizing These Advertisers
Halls DAD AS HITTER

IS NEW YORK, June 2G.-(UP).
Billy DEFINE, 1-2. of Detroit,
who has lust returned alone from
a 14-month trip to Germany,
gave his father the shock of his
life today. As the child saw his
father approaching, he lifted his
hand, saluted in true storm troop
en- style and shouted: Hell, Hit
lerm Another shock followed
when Mr.. DEFINE found his son
had forgotten every word Of
English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
CALENDAR b
OF Community Events

Wednesday = Girl Bid ! Dance
City Gym, $50; Jimmy LIVING
Thursday a. NJ, first c. OF e.
hike. Sam Wiley in charge; l p
M. Kiwanis club. Skyiaha notei.
Fridays o'clock, Chamber 81 ?:
Commerce free entertainment, in
high school auditorium; s;a0--
cabaret cabs dance, skyland hotel
Jimmy Livingston's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

in the treaty of Versailles which it is claimed the league was founded to enforce, the United States can wield much more influence against such injustices inside the league than outside it.
 Four:-Whether it succeeds or not, the league is the one and only hope of preventing war in the fu- ture.
 II. That war is not only an in- jury to every phase of civilized so- ciety' it is a threat to civilization itself, whole and entire.
 12. That mankind has reached the stage where intelligence must replace passion, democracy super cede group influence, and rational processes build up where brute force destroys.
 Therefore-We invite visitors to our meetings, additions to our mem- bership, and a fair hearing of our views,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
OBITUARY

LAPPE - William Morris Lappe, 76, brother of Edward Lappe of this city, died Monday morning at his home in Chicopee Falls, Mass. He was former resident of Hartford. The funeral was held this morning in Springfield, Mass, with burial in Zion Hill cemetery in Hartford.
 CIARCIA-Anthony Ciarcia, 42, of Thomaston, died of pneumonia yesterday at St. Mary's hospital. MT. Ciarcia, who was proprietor of barber shop in the Plymouth Hill section, lived in Thomaston for IT years.
 He is survived by his wife; two brothers, Charles of New Haven, and Joseph of Waterbury; three sisters, Mrs. Michael Riga, Mrs. Claude Rizza and Mrs. Joseph Cas- cia, all of Waterbury; and his fath- CT, Sebastian Ciarcia.
 Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning from the home, North Main street, Thomaston, to St. Thomas church, Thomaston, where services will be held at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

went into business with his father and his brother, the late Thomas F. Jackson, the concern becoming Charles Jackson and Sons. His father retired in 1893 and the two brothers continued until about 1900 when MT. Jackson went into busi- ness for himself, locating on Bank street on the original site of his fathers marble works. He con- tinued there until his retirement a few years ago.
 Had Travelled Much
 For many years Mir. Jackson was prominently identified with the social and club life of the town. He travelled extensively in his earlier years and was very well informed about European coun- tries. He and the late Msgr. Will liam J. Slocum made t rips to Europe and the Orient and MT. Jackson himself went to Mexico at time when it was seldom visited by tourists. He was an expert fisherman and was a charter mem Der of the Walton Fishing club, spending much time trout fishing on the clubs stream in Cornwall. When the old Amphion club was giving series of light operas :r Waterbury, MT. Jackson took part in several of the Gilbert and Sul- Ivan productions.
 C- HsNv.
 He was one of the oldest living members of the local lodge of Elks and was exalted ruler IT. 1907-08. It was while he was io office that the present club house on West Main street was pur- chased. He was 8 member of the board of governors of the lodge since 1908 and of the board of trustees for the past IS years. He was also a member of the Mat tatuck Historical society and was especially interested in the early history of Waterbury and New England.
 MT. Jackson was noted as a wit and entertaining conversationalist. Of genial and kindly disposi- tion he endeared himself to many friends.
 Survivors
 On Nov. 14, 1894, he married Mary Holohan, who organized the Notre Dame Alumnae association and was long identified with Cath olic education. She died in 193l.
 He is survived by four brothers Jerome, who carries on the marblu business in New York; Atty. Fred. erick S., and William, also of New York; and Joseph A. Jackson, wei known architect, of New Haven; one son, Thomas H., of Washing. ton, D. C., one daugher, Mrs. 6 | Butler Sherwell, of this city; and ; three grandchildren, Jeremy Jack i, son, and Yvonne and Mary Car :: lotta Sherwell; also several nieces and nephewS.
 The funeral will be held from the l home, g Hillside avenue, Friday i at 9:30 o'clock to St. Maj. ; garet's church, where a solemn higi; t mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Burial will be in old St. Joseph cemetery. Friends are kindly asSeI to omit the sending of flowers. Friends may call at the home this . evening and tomorrow afternoon | and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

sor Robert Birt, organist rendered Wiegands Requiem Mass" Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father O'Connor. The pallbearers were: William Smith, Hubert Conley, Ed ward Corrigan, James Farrell, Will son Trombley and Hubert Trombley.
 The funeral of Michael D. O'Keefe was held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street this morning at 8:S0 o'clock to St. Pat rick's church where a mass of req uiem was celebrated by Rev. William Wirkus. Burial was in new St. Jos- eph's cemetery with committal Ser- vices by Father Wirkus. The pall- bearers were: James Colwell, Daniel Killoughy, Matthew Lyons and Pat rick Cronin.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan Re- becca Wiggins, wife of Edward w. Wiggins, will be held with services at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in the Methodist Episcopal church, Watertown, Rev. William Davis officiating. Burial will be in the new North cemetery. Friends may call at the Reyes funeral home, S1 Pearl street, this city, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Thermometer Stolen
 By Litchfield Thief
Fourth One Taken From Tree in Front of Marley's
 Drug Store in Last Two Years State Cop Assigned

Mir. and Mrs Wendell Macejka of East street, attended the funeral of Frank Macejka in Guttenberg, N. J. Monday morning.
 Mrs. John A. Sullivan of Norwood, Mass, has been spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Brennan of Lake street.
 George KoSef and Herman Schus- ter, spent the weekend with friends in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Finan and children of Terryville, spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Finan of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Kenney) Pagan will be held to- morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Att kinson will be held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in West cemetery, Litchfield. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between ' and g o'clock.
 The funeral of Miss Rose Croce was held from the home, 377 South Main street this morning at SIS o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Edward Farrell. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Michael and Joseph Croce, Louis and Ralph Tuccillo, Joseph DiChiara and Gaetano Russo.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Con- ley was hel0 from the Lunny Fun eral Home, 25 Central avenue this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Fran cis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. James Coughlin assisted by Rev. James O'Connor, deacon and Rev. Charles Brennan, sub-deacon. A special musical pro- gram was rendered with William OBrien as soloist who sang "Panis Angelicus" at the offertory. Profess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
C. A. JACKSON
 DIED TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Litchfield, Dec. 11-A valuable thermometer owned by William Marley of Meadow street which had been nailed to . tree in front of Marley'S Pharmacy, was ripped of and stolen early Monday morning MT. Marley stated Monday that the thermometer was the fourth that had been taken from the tree in the past 2 years. The thermometer had been placed there as a matter of conveniece for local people and its loss, though slight from a money standpoint, reveals the existence of @ Sneak-thief for whom local auth critics are searching.
 Due to numerous complaints from local residents to the effect that speeding autos were being operated daily on North and South streets, a state policeman from Canaan bar racks has been doing patrol duty there the past few days. The patrol has proved, according to the officer, that local residents are the most fragrant violators. Warnings have been issued and future violators will be ordered into the local justice court.
 The Christian Doctrine classes, usually held weekly at St. Anthony's Church, will not be held this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
PHILIPPINES ARE
 NOT WORRIED

Manila, P. I. Dec. ll--CUPl President Manuel L. Gueson tonight took oficial cognlzance of Ray Towards newspaper article declar- ing that "the Filipino dream of Independence is fading fast"
 In a statement concerning the article, Quezon said simply that he had taken the oath of office, swear ing to uphold the commonwealth constitution which provides for ab- solute sovereignty in 1946.
 '.In any event" he declared, "ollr task as a nation is clear. r.... to make ourselves reasonably self-de- pendent and self-suficient in every respect as soon as possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
WANIS ELECT
 | NEW PRESIDENT
Bertram Bailey Named Successor to Dr. TheO-
 dOre Bevans Today

Bertran Bailey was elected pres ident of the Kiwanis club at the regular luncheon meeting today at the Elton. MT. Bailey succeeds Dr Theodore Bevans. Other officers for the ensuing year incl. ;: vice pres- ident, Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby; treas urer, Harold Post; directors for thre years, Idris Alderson, Charles Manning and Homer Filley.
 Dr. Edward KirSchbaum, medical