davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
ART EXHIBIT TO
 BE CARRIED ON
Will Remain at Camp White; Amateur Show
 We'll Received

The Art exhibit which was held for the past two weeks ct Camp White, Barkhamsted, will be con. tinued for another week on account of the people who did not see the paintings, for the past two weeks there were people from oil over the state and out of the state of Con- necticut. Everybody is welcome, the visiting hours are from 2;30 p. m, to 8:30 D. m.
 Raymond Reavcs, of Hartford, "Cnmp White Talent" walked away with the show last Thursday eve. ming, which was held ct the Cap- tain Thomas Amphitheater, he re- ceiVed 0 lot of competition from the other l7 acts which were on the program.
 The program opened with Gap. tain Thomas welcoming tho visitors, and Introducing MT. Scott Morgan of Hartford, master of ceremonies and his revue, thon the show went on with tho Opening Ensemble do- ing the waltz formation by tho ens tire cast; next we had jesie LaTSose Binging-"Your Not Tho Kind"; Mary Walters gave us her famous Roller Skate Tap DancO"; Alice Chabot sang--"Oross Patch: then the former eccentric ensemble came on with tho famous "GoofuS"; Do- ris Poulip with her beautiful song "When It's Twilight on tho Trail"; Mary Walters then gave us 0 "Tap Dance" she danced to the tune of Sweet Sue"; Rose PermengollB sang "It's A Sin To, Tell A Lie": Antoinette Poulin sang - "Every Minuo Of The Hour" and the en- semble joined in i: Edith Fortunate sang-"fs It True What They Say About Dixie; Riva DeLong gave us c comedy eccentric dance of tho Chicken Reel; Then came the camp Whites own talent when Thomas Kelley of Hartford, and Raymond Reaves put on their fa. nous boxing bout which went over in c big way, Frank Buturle well known Camp White boxing nee, re- creed the bout, tho audience en- joyed 1t very much, Raymond Reaves then gave Us his famous dance in the style of trucking and Q few immitations of Q man leav- ing c tavern and 0 one man box ing bout, which the audience on. joyed very much. Francis Bohmer, of New Britain, Camp talent, sang Q beautiful song Sally; MT. Scott Morgan gave Us Q few exhibition dances, he then gave Us the wing dance and Q few others; Alice Chabot sang-"Beach At Bali.Balw she has Q beautiful voice: MT. Ivan White of Hartford pianist played Q nunber-"Nola"; The grand finale was led by MT. Scott Morgan and the ensemble doing the "0oofus".
 The entertainment was enjoyed by over g thousand visitors who came in l60 cars. The 18th weekly entertainment will be held Thurs. day evening. The public Is invited free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Led by Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, past county vlce-pres. ident, Lieutenant James 0. Mccoy, past state president; and Private John D, Graham, present county vice-presldent, Q large delegation from the Waterbury Fire Depart. ment left early this morning for the annual convention of the Connecti. cut Firemen's Association at Green wioh.
 slatt for election to the oface of president, is Eugene Mulllgan, of New Haven. According to annual custom, Mir, Mulligan, who lS now state vlce-president, will be auto- matlcally advanced to the higher oftlcO. Waterbury, with 30 votes, will play on important part at the con- Vention.
 Private Graham has been county vice president for the past year and Is also Q member of tho executive committee. Present officers of the association are: President, Calvin N. Edmonds, of New London; vice. president, Eugene Mulligan of New Haven; secretary, D. w. Harford of South NorwNlk; treasurer, M, l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
FRANKIE MOORE'S
 JAW INFECTED

Private Frank J. Moore, driver for Chief Thomas Lynch of the fire de- partment, D q patient ct St. Mary's hospital today with an infection or the Jaw described by hospital au- thorities as not serious. Private Moore was one of the members ot . committee appointed to establish convention headquarters for the Waterbury delegation to tho annual sessions of the Connecticut Ere" mems association ct Greenwich to. day, Due to his illness he VIII DO unable to attend the convention. although hospital authorities Saia ho would probably Do diScnaFgeo tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
NEW MANAGER AT
 F.&W. GRAND co.
H. R. Edwards Succeeds w. P. Dwyer - Here
 From W. Virginia

II. R. Edwards has been trans. ferred from Charleston, West Vir. ginia, to take up the duties of man. ager of the '. and w. Grand s, 10 and 26 cents store ct 140 Bank street, 1t was announced ct the store this morning. The new manager, who haS considerable experience with tho company, was sent here follow ing the transferal of W. P. DWyer, who will work out of the New York office Of the company.
 The new manager stated this morning that, although no had been in the city for only 6 few days, he felt that he was going to enjoy his position as manager here. He further stated that there was no difficulty il taking care Of c store which has been connpetentiy Snan. aged ia the past afld stated that there would Do no necessity of i1ak- ing any changes in the general Tou. tine Of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Compensation Agreements

Tho following compensation agree ments were approved today in the office of Commissioner James M' Lynch: !,
 Margaret Monahan, B8 Ia Central avenue, md the Chase Companies Inc, cut right thumb, S7.40, weekly.
 Mike MadSek, i42 Hill street, and the Chase Companies, 1ncp cut ten. dons on the right index and middle fingers, $ii.02, weekly.
 Leroy r. Noble, l,070 Baldwin St. and the Hathaway Express Com. pany, right hand confused, @i0 weekly for the period of disability.
 Leonard Carnegie, southbury, and Nellie l. Brown, Southbury, burns on legs, $0,2S, weekly, for tho time of disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
BROTHER OF JUDGE
 DICKINSON IS DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2l--J(U.P.) Robert 0. Dlckonson, o4, general attorney for Travellers Insurance Company, was stricken with Q fatal heart attack while driving home from his office late yesterday.
 The automobile, out of control, ran into Q street curbing and blew Q tire.
 Dickenson, Q brother of Superior Court Judge Edwin Q. DickenSon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 ARE FILED TODAY

Two divorce actions were filed in the superior court here today. 1n one Mary Danialobich of Seymour asks c decree dissolving her mar riage to Nicholas Danialobich of tho same town. They were married on August 7th, 1923. Desertion and cruelty are alleged. Custody of c minor child is also asked.
 In the other suit the plaintiff is Nellie Rinkus Moraitis of Naugatuck and tho defendant Is Joseph Moral tis of the borough. They were mar ried August 18th, 1884. Cruelty is charged. The plaintiff also asks cus- tody of c miner child for six mnohts of every year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
NPA Transfers Not Worrying Over PWA Curtaiment

construction of a dam nt 0uahH reservoir in Enaold Wns V0I unanimously by the eovexno council yesterday.
 Tn moving for approval, Coun- eilor Frank A. Brooks (rl Water. town said the Philadelphia concern would employ as many Asasnachn setts workers as . local conlraclor and pointed out that tho Foster h'a was approximately esal.000 lower than any other.
 The dam will be part of the laow metropolitan district water supply system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Foreclosure Sought

Foreclosure of Q mortgage on property on the south side of Revere street is sought in on action filed today in the local superior court by tho Homo owners Loan Corpora ton. The defendants are Cyrus q. Gray and Isabella 8. Borland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
&<~~ m>y~~~E EsTABLgSHED
ESTABLTSHgD 1888

Bock to College Clothes, For the Young Mon or Young Womon on q Clothes Budget. In Prep Shop" end Misses Shop" p"-Second Floor.
 These are oII exceptional voues and mean savings of $5.25 to $1O.25-there'I be no more at these prices when these are gone -so-the rest is up to you. Young mems two trousers suits -tweeds, cheviots and e few Wor- steds $lo75.
 A glorious year around eobordine worsted suit-o wonderful buy $24.75.
 "Sompeck" camel hor topcoots 70 college necessity $24.75. Young women's suits and top coots in beautiful tWeeds $ll.75 and $lo.75.
 And now-o special importation of London made English coots-- great campus poIs $2o.75.
 "Stetson" autumn felt hots - The "PIoygirI'-$5.OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
MRS. CLARA RUSSELL
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

Mrs. Clara A. Russell of b4 Gan" ney place, mother of RoSalind Rus. Soll the movie star, Is 0 patient at Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Russell wns operated upon by pr. Anthony P, Vastola Wednesday and Is TO" ported to bo resting comfortaply'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. si-(UP)-- Weather MsSsachusctts and Rhode Island --showers probably tonight and Sat. day and in Interior tonight.
 Connecticut - Showers probably tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer,
 ture from Danbury, somebody will have to be eliminated. william Hanna of Bet:.el, speaker of the house in the 1885 session, Is re- ported as holding 8 lead over Mayor Roth of Danbury for the senatorial nomination.
 Mayor Alfred N. Phillips, Jrr of Stamford has also joined the list of mayors with 6 desire to serve in the legislative halls. He is a candidate for the congressional nomination in the fourth district. The republican incumbent in the fourth district is Congressman Schuyler Merritt.
 Efforts on the part of the Bridgeport republicans to avoid holding primaries have failed. Several contests are promised in the primaries. A new faction op- posed to the leadership of Angus F. ThOrne las sprung up and will demonstrate its strength the 26t-, when the primaries take place. James J. Leon, candidate for city clerk on the 6. Q. ?. ticket in the last municipal election, heads the anti-Thorne faction.
 Former Democratic National. Committeeman Archibald Mc- Nell of Bridgeport will entertain several state leaders of the party next Thursday at the Longshore Beach and Country club in Vest port. LleutSSnant- Governor Frank Hayes and State Chairman J. Francis smith are on the list of the invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
BossYs' GARAGE ATIRE

Newburyport, Mass, Aug. N- (UP)-While Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis was attending the state American Legion convention at Springfield, fire broke out last night in the garage which he oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

gibasa, . native chief who cofl- trolS thousands Of subjects in the Mortimer Trangvaai of Africa, was severely stabbed by ono Of his Sub- jects in the settlement Of 9ibaga re- cennY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
PHILA. FIRM IS
 GIVEN BIG DAM

Boston, Aug. 2i--(UP)-Approval Of Q ea,Si7,ll contract to Benjamin Foster company of Philadelphia for had been assoclated with the insur- anee legal department since 1908. Previously, and since his admission to teh bar in lee6, he had been Q member of the firm of Bill, Futile and Dickenson.
 He was Q native of Mlddletown. His widow, two daughters and Q son survive. The funeral will be held Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

atcs here, Two neighborS discov- cred the fire and doused the hlaz. ing rubbish pile with water. Fire- men finished the job with chem. icals. Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
:-: Political Gossip :-:

Apparently irked by the way socialists continue in ofiice in Bridgeport, Democratic National Committeeman David E. Fitz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Italy plans to spend nearly $i26,- 100000 on roads in Ethiopia In two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Consumers co-operatives are growing In Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

In the meantime Mayor Adam Roth Is continuing his fight for the senatorial nomination In the Danbury area and A. shelton Davenport, Attorney Charles Hal lock an i ex-Representatlve George Mckay are in the race for house nominations. As only two representatives 60 Co the legisla-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate of LIMA A
De CHABERT, Deceased.
Notice Of Final HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed Administrators Of the above entitled
Estate, having filed her Final Account in
the District Court, the hearing of same
has been fixed for the 2lst day of july
1886, at 10 o'clock m. at the Office of
the District Court and all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to appear anc
show cause, if any they have, why the saio
account should not be allowed, the Estate
declared settled, and the Administrators
discharged from office.
First publication of this Notice, this 21st
day Of May, 1886.
ANESTA LEW S,
Administrators
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS, u. S. A.,
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAl,
DISTRICT
Ia the matter of the Estate OF
ISAAC JACOBS, Deceased
No. PSI April Term, 1896.
Publication Of Appointment And Notice
To Creditors
|, Maria Jacobs having been appointed
Administrative for the above entitled
estate, notice is hereby given to al! creditors
of said estate and to persons having claims
against the said estate to present with
proper vouchers such claims against the
sud estate within six C months from the
date of this notice to. the undersign adj
ministratrix.
All persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment within the
said time
First publication of this notice made
this 18th day of May, 1896.
MARIA JACOBS
Administra riX
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-08

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
CLASS POEM

We've had four years Of happi-
ness,
Four years Of work and fun;
And yet, though we are leaving,
We know life'S just begun.
We've studied and we've rrolicked
We've worked and we've played,
We've longed for graduation
But now we want the time de
layed.
The years have been SO pleasant,
Our memories are so dear;
Our hearts are filed with sorrow
That the parting time is near.
Careers which watt us to castles
Of fame,
On high peaks Of fortune
crowned by Il great name !:
Whence rumorS Of glory will reach
our mute ears,
And echo thy praise through
feS0undlng years.
But whether we be statesmen o.
heroes who dare,
Endowed with true art or
genius rare;
We shall bear thy mdcliblc print
on our lives
And Of this wen be proud with
smiles.
While gathered together we drink
to the last toast.
Long live the school of which
always we boast;
May her enemies mourn, her hon
orS suppress,
Wen ever be loyal to dear old
NJ. R. Fl. S.
MYRTLE HALL.
Horse Shoe, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
WRONG NUMBER
Rv WICKEy WAMBOLDT

isn't. Perhaps the person with
whom you left your number for
the fellow to call got it down
wrong, through your fault in not
speaking distinctly, or through the
fault of the taker of the number
in not putting it down correctly.
The other day | was anxious to
get in touch with q man who was
out of his office, SO | gave his
secretary my number and told her
to have him call me Immediately
when he came in. After some time
had elapsed and the man did not
call me, again telephOned his
office. This time | got him.
81 have been trying steadily to
get you ever since came in," he
explained.
replied, 81 haven't been five
feet away from my telephone
"Herc's the number right here"
protested the man, 1923. | have
been calling it every five min
utcs. The number ! left was
1892. The secretary had trans
posed the last two figures.
There are certain figures which
over the telephone sound like diff
rercnt figures. Unless pronounc-
ed distinctly, Give" may sound
like nine" And mine" may
sound like Give" eleven may
sound like SEVEN" and "seven"
like eleven" ...
I A person with southern accent
asking for "one-fo'-o," might
sound to the operator like, cone
fo'-fo'" or "one-o-o."
, Courtesy is always admirable
but it may lead to confusion over
the telephone: "One-six, please"
might be mistaken for "one-six-
three"
A person with distinctive ac-
cent is apt to have difficulty get
ting his wishes across to the tele-
phone operator. | listened to a
young woman with an Irish bro
que try for several minutes to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
BILLION AND HALF
SAID MINIMUM AS
EFFECTUAL RELIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81.
(UP)-The $1,500,000,00O appro-
priation asked Of congress by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
represents the minimum on which
relief can be continued to the end
Of the calendar year, mayors of
so cities meeting in conference
agreed last night.
A resolution passed by the regi-
onal session of themayors confer
ence Of America set the billion
and half figure as the smallest
possible appropriation.
At the same time, the mayors
agreed with Fiodella LaGuardia,
of New York that a return to the
dole system would be "unthink-
able" A resolution was passed
opposing any immediate arbitrary
reduction of the WPA program.
The mayors, in an harmonious
session that was interrupted by
only one clash, unanimously fav-
ored continuation Of work relief
activities. Most believed that Il
long term approach should be
sought in efforts to solve relief
problems. A resolution adopted
late yesterday called for continu-
ance Of the federal PWA set up in
addition to the Works Prograss
Administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

V1ASHINGTON.-Jim Farley is
w making some extraordinarily
low genufections to the fallacious
old election-year slogan which
says: LAS Maine goes. so goes the
nation"
These have had the immediate
effect of causing Congressman
Edward C. Moran to announce in
disgust that he won't stand for
reelection. And Moran's with
drawal is causing concern in the
administration, because he is re-
garded as the outstanding pro-
gressive in Maine, as distin-
guished from the old-line party
politicians whose chief concern is
the gravy boat
Maine elects a governor, a Sena-
tor, and three representatives in
September, two months before the
presidential ballot. Politicians al
ways watch the result closely as a
Barometer Of voter sentiment.
TOV. LOUIS JEFFER SON
~ BRANN. an anti.New Deal
Democrat. led the, ticket in 1892.
He is generally unpopular in
Washington, thanks to his criti
cismS Of the administration and
friendlineSS to power interests.
But Farley is convinced that
Brann Is great V0te.getter and
that it's essential he be on the
ticket if the Democrats are to poll
a large September vote.
Conversations between Farley
and Brann were followed by
Branns announcement of -candi.
daey for the Senate. They were
also followed by the firing Of
James Comedian as state director
OF the National Emergency Conn.
Gil. Comedian is lawyer and q
close friend of Moran.
AS NEG director. Comedian
watched sll the New Deal agencies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell

MIND YOU, they draw only
$3.50 a week." explained James
l.. Brown to his pre-Sunday school
audience around 4 warm register
in the First Baptist church build
ing, as he was emphasizing the
fact that the world had about
gone to the dogs, illustrating with
the conversation he heard be
tween two young ladies behind
the counter discussing their choice
brands of beer.
One whose taste is not ac-
uuainted with beer and who is
dumb on such subjects as cock
tails, fixes, punches, etc, is
tempted to ask: Just how much
salary should lady draw before
she can or should authoritatively
pose as a connOisseur of beers?
Is the accomplishment OF this art
determined by taste, custom, so
clal status or salary?
WHEN THE RAIN comes in
torrents, the snow is deep or the
streets are slippery and the out
side is uninviting, we city dwcllers
expect our milk man, even though
he be late. Bert Browning Of kal-
mia Dairy hands us a card Of a
reprint by the Coburg Dairy Of
Charleston, S. c., Of an editorial
in the News and Courier singing
the praises of thp mill; mon and
especially those in the recently
flooded areas Of the north where
milk was delivered by trucks. ca
noes, rowboatS, RATS, poWcrboatS
and baggage trucks. The editorial
said the service Of the milk man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
BEHIND THE SCENES
~ IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

in Maine. He sent down the first
reports of relief irregularities
which subsequently caused the in.
dictment of II officials on charges
such as bribery and corruption.
John McDonOugh, eX-state ERA
director, now under indictment for
conspiracy, was recommended by
Brann for WPA state administers
tor.
HONNELLAN was first asked uC
~ quit, as a result Of the Brann.
Farley understanding. He refused
so his pay recently was stopped
The Brann forces are now said tc
be after State WPA Administrator
Albert Abrahamson. who started
WPA without the old crowd and
with Moran'S help has tried to keer
ii non.pOlitical.
Harry Hopkins to date is stand
ing squarely behind AbrahamsOn
Farley's men in Washington are
trying to make Moran reconsider
but he refuses to sit on the same
platform or run on the same ticket
with Brann.
VOU may be sure that In future
L audiences to which President
Roosevelt speaks certain persons
will be planted whose business will
be, TO see that the applause Is all
IL should be in the proper places.
AT Baltimore the other night
with 5000 Democrats present, ell
thusiasm was painfully tepid at
points in the presidents speech
where he obviously expected less
temperate outburStS. 1t was Il con
seryative audience. perhaps still
under, the spell Of the late anti
New Deal Ex-Governor Richie, and
the Young Democrats. who put on
the show, had neglected what older
politicians would have considered
one of the most important ar
engagements"
Downright. 1886. NEA Service Incl