davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

Tres Eases" mas de la divi-
sion de las 1876 libras, Wesley
Baby Arizmendi y Lou
Ambers, combatiran en- la pre-
sente semana.
Ramey derrot6 hace pocos
las a All Roth Y Ell iueves ven
era facilmente a Johnny Lu-
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
BAT CONTRA
Ell MEJICANO R

New York, Feb. Bel meji-
cano B. Garcia, a quien puso a
dormir Tony Canzoneri, lpero
pasando mrchOs apuros, pelea-
"a aqui ell microbes por la no.
che, a 10 asaltos, con Bat Bat
talino, ell e~xcampe6n del peso
de pluma.
Garcia pertenece a la divi-
sion del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
PELEARAN DOS "ASES"
DEL PESO LIGERO

New York, Feb. 3.-Dos "a
SEES" del peso ligero, Baby Ariz-
mendi, ell mejicanD, y Lou Am
beers, "leg9timo contendiente"
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

La Feria e Florida Sc abrira
manana con las anunciadas ca
rreras he automobiles, en- las a..
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
Ella fue ouien nos salv6!

Ella fue Quien nos salv6 !
-exclam6.-i Ella es quien ncs
prctege!
Sin duda,-asinti6 Gusta-
vo.-Lo puedes afirmar sin te-
NOR a equivocarte. 10 demues-
ira su solo conocimiento con
nue-tro protector. ORA cual-
quiera no Sc hubiera opuestO
tan resueltamente a que supple
Samos quien nos protegia.
APeroS Ia sehora y el nino
6cN GisitaP7 aquslla no
Chez?
Dos enviadOs sry9s.
-Puede ser.
-Despu6s he pensado mu-
cfiAs wees que Ia aparici6n de
a1uelIa sehora en- momentos
tan CRITICS. no pudo ser casual.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1936-07-11

1752-54-56 QUE ST. NV.
Desirable single. double: comfortable
beds; board optional. 13s
Evening star., 1936-07-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(Continued.l


2201 MASS AVE, N,w-Yacancies; sin-
gle studio room. double studio room. bese-
ment room; special Summer rates, S3O.50
% $3.50. with board; cool. shady lawn.
AvAIIABIE NoW-Room and board ac-
eommodations for four young professional
or business women, In deorgetown home;
on On nls Inc; blocks from car line; near
DID tennis courts: garden; double rooms;
twin beds; y46 mo; references. Dec. 1867.
2031 Q ST. N.W.-comfortabie single
and double rooms; good service; excellent
meals: reasonable rates.
1872 K ST. N.w.-vacancy for lady; dou.
ble room; second-noor front; twin beds:
home-cooked food: business section. 12s
1925 CALVERT ST. NW.-angle, double
room: ideal loeation: all car lines.
THE BILTMORE CLUB,
1899 18th st. Ew-Onc Of the most de-
Hghtful places fer paying guest: walking
distance business center: splendid table.
Reasonable rates.
THE CLUB SHANNON.
2s17 Conn. ave, n.w-Double bed-iiyins
room With private bath and shower. Coz
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth st.

EAST OF EOUItoent6 St.
ist st. and Fla ave.-Reiskin's Pharmacy
215 New York ave Sanitary Pharmacy.
7th and K sts.-GoldenberR Service Desk.
9TH and o sts.-Lincoln Drug Co.
9TH St. and r. I sve.-simpson's phar.
sth and Q sts:-zunten.s Pharmacy:
a1th st and Park rd.-Armstrons's Phar-
Fourteenth 81. and West Of Fourteenth Sc.
14th and K-Tower Pharmacy.
1hts ets snd snS .ts-P. ssslPPays DE%s Phsr Ssscs:
14th and Monroe sts.-Bronsugh's Drus
l4sS and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's
14;h st and Colorado ave.-o'Donnelrs
ass ana ss stsssisi.ss ss'Fpsss FTs4S.ey
ss1st shss and & &sts1psimmon's ,i ITTS stoTs; slu,
155tnh5 ana q la1ns ssslKsnnsr'f bor DT1s Store
18th st. and rIs ave.-Bernstein's Drug
sacs Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
a162 California st.-california Pharmacy.
Petworth.
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar.
22f Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brightwood.
Ga, ave; and Kennedy st.-oeorsis-
B01s Ga ave e@Brishtwood Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
Srd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner & Membert
1924 Srd st-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park, d. C.
9TH and Butternut sts.-Takoma Theater
Store.
Connecticut Ave.
wardman Park-wardman Park Pharmacy.
1895 Conn. ave.-The Greeting Gard Shop
6O17 Conn ave.-Higger's Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ave.
1894 Wisconsin ave.-Burleith Pharmacy.
244S Wisconsin ave.-PearSon's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
1921 Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros.
Georgetown.
S6th and Q sts.-sugar's Drug Store.
Both and P sts-Morean Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
9TH and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and ] sts.-Kenealy's Drus
2os Mass ave.-capital Towers Pharmacy.
9O6 H st.-Darling Shop.
4th ar and fns East nc capitoi Pssi
9Th and East Capitol sts.-East Capitol
1;S Ian St An s5d Nd avs.Iysss.s',s sz Pharmacy.
Brookland.
$500 10Th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
8901 18th st.-Stewart's Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
Roth st. and R. ave.-Collins' Pharmacy
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike 1887 BladensburR rd.-
D01 rhafmaefb be.nwood.
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
24l Va ave. se.-Schneider's Drug Store.
9Th and sts-Southeast Pharmacy. Inc.
11th St and Penna- ave.-Fealy's Drus
1sth and East Capitol sts.-Lncoln Park
Anacostia.
22o1 MINI, ave.-Jolrs Everything Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be In The Star ONCE or one Of The
BEFORE Rlsnfs sSE With as tie pfoosss sfs
Lost and Found.
Advertisements under the above classifi-
cations will be accepted at The Star once.
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays.
when the closing time is 10 am All ad.
be received at The Star ONCE By 6:3o pm.
Saturday or at any Of The star branch
Offices by 4:30 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
l time zoe per line.
2 times. 19c Der line.
B times 1Sc per line.
2 times consecutively. l7c per line.
Advertisement under Personal and Bust
ness Advertisements under Special Notices.
Sc Der line additional
Evening star., 1936-07-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT mo,
S16 10th st. NV Phone National 4712,
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
LET ME BUILD. remodel or alterate your
home store. Henning Carlson. builder
Phone Potomac 0317. jyI9s
DISTRICT 1906. FREE ESTIMATES.
lNSULATE YOUR HOME.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

For men Of good reputation and sober hab-
Its to drive taxtcabs; salary ST 80 per
week, plus commission and bonus. For de-
tailed information. apply Union Taxicab As
ISOLATION, 1855 22nd sc. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
statesmen.

OALEiSMEIxN.
4 high grade statesmen
needed to keep pace with our
increasing business on De
Soto and Plymouth cars.
Wonderful opportunity for
men of proven ability. DEM
onstrators furnished on a
liberal basis.
Good income assured those
who will apply themselves.
See MIR. OchSenreiter between
10 and IL am.
EVANS-PALMER, INC,
18th and L NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
HELP--MEN.
fCouNluusAl


ers; crepe. paper window dressers. experi-
wados WIZ saEs pspa, ;o ss sssasr: S APPLY
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
For men Of good reputation and sober. hab-
It's 70 drive taxtcabs; salary. ST 80 per
Esfk gors PHYS SoTmission t,nn snd bonus rcs g.
ISOLATION. 1855 22nd 81. NV.
FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVES.
Nationally known automo-
bile manufacturer can use
services Of several high-grade
retail statesmen or sales man.
ayers between Is and 35.
Straight salary and expenses.
State education, experience,
married or single. Address
Box 118-V, Star Office.
SHEET METAL.
Require one competent
sheet-metal mechanic, thor
oughly experienced on warm.
air furnaces and air-condi-
tioning plants.
Apply 8 to II Sunday
morning, 1241 1st st. ne. Ask
for Mr.. Myers.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
ROOMS-FURNISHEn-

10Th 81 NV. z224-Army olicers widow:
dssachsd home Dor porch. lawn. garage. @ ."0"s''
2230 .cATHEpRAL AvE.-Large front
room. beautifully furn.: also small front
room; cony. 70 trans. Adams $3.50.
sinsis and double. Adams sYtSss. An' '"''
ATTRACTIVE double room in nrst-ciass
sspt; pS house; m eHsid service Adams 2i5b or
CLOSE IN, $50 9th st. n.w-Large. cool.
clean. light housekeepins rooms. also base.
ment. nicely furnished: Reasonable.
$3.50 1lth ST. NV HIGHT housekeep-
ing rooms. 2nd noor: sas, light: $32.60
Z e. ostrsssi7s fsf. room 'isai NEXT
1lols, lIs,. Mass @ AYE, E;M.zloyssly. :.z clean
PORTLAND HOTEL,
18th AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
Extra large. comfortable sleeping rooms
from 81 single: private bath. $3.50 week
DIFFERENT.
NcBrad House. 1928 Mass. ave. NV
Has cleaner. more livable rooms; rates rea.
sonable.
1752-54-56 QUE ST. NV.
Desirable stnsle,, double: comfortable
Evening star., 1936-07-11
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

A REAL OPPORTUNITY for willing work.
ers; crepe paper window dressers. expert
enced. with. cars; also learners, Apply
Service Window Display. 306 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
ROOMS-FURNrsHED.

A THOROUGHBRED Jumping horse. q
Emerson 21s9.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

STEAMFITTERS- Immedi-
ately, 2 or 3 thoroughly ex-
perienced steamf1tters; also
several capable steamfitters'
helpers. Apply 9 to IL Sun
day morning only, 1241 1st
st. ne. Ask for Mr.. Myers.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHIcKNTop quality Rocks. Reds and Leg
horns, $50 the 100. J. B. Henry. Falls
Church. Va. Phone 34S.
BABY CHICKS. guaranteed New Hamp-
shires. Orders taken for July 80 and
after. Special price for July and August.
Sam Rice's Hatchery and Poultry Farm.
Phone Ashton 46.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
CAN YOU QUALIFY?

CAN YOU QUALIFY?
Large corporation, with we'll
established business in Washing
ton for 18 years, wants man for
local representative. This oppor-
tunity will enable the right man
to start himself in permanent,
growing, well-paid business, If
loyal and a hard worker. Sales
experience helpful, but not neces-
sary, If you meet other require
ments. Prefer married man be-
tween 80 and so. Replies conf
Dental. State experience, ad-
dress and phone number. Ad-
dress Box 416-V. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Real Estate Salesman.

Have opening for an additional man on
sur sales force; experience not essential:
must have car: must be hard worker. Plenty
OF leads and full cooperation.
6HAERO CORP. 1870 x 81. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1920 10th 81, NV.
A delightful home residence for men and
voppen: lounges, drawing rooms for guests
use; high, cool location for warm weather:
country surroundings; large. shady yard:
hammocks swings; games. screens and
eyerE comfort ior summer; hotsl service;
vate bath. Reasonable rates 11s
Evening star., 1936-07-11

NcBrad House. 1928 Mass. ave. NV
Has cleaner. more hvable rooms; rates rea-
sonable
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
White Velvet Is Used to
Take Place of Lingerie

White velvet, silk, cotton OF
ribbed, often takes the place of
white lingerie, pique or linen. fer
white touches on dark frOcks, par
ticularly black. At Mouna Kat0r
Za'S there is a charming collar to
wear with a rOund-necked black
frOck. 1t is made of three lows
Of white velvet petals. narrow 9nd
pointed, mounted on chiffon. and
worn flat around the neck at the
base of the throat. At judith Bar
bier's (famous for her artificial
flowers and neckwear) there ar"
several new ideas in white velvet
one is a round collar with a mass
of white petals. rose petals, III
front: another is made of white
ribbed velvet, a. round collar with
a turnover triangle in front stitched
in arabeSques of silver thread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Ferns grow and thrive in sus-
pended window baskets if soil is kept
moist and not allowed to dry out.
Keep a roll of glued paper and
ball of twine in your kitchen to use
when tying and labelling bundles.
After removing fudge from the
stove, add half a teaspoon of baking
powder. 1t makes it fluffy.
To soften hardened putty, place
in boiling water and allow to stand
until water cOOls.
Do not keep cyclamens in too warm
a room. Too much heat causes the
blossoms to lose their firmnesS. Keep
soil about the roots quite damp.
A pail of sand should always be
kept near the furnace in the cellar.
Should a spark from the furnace
start blaze it may be quickly ex-
tinguished with the sand.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
DESERT GOLD

a 7 SIN-MILE station in the Cali
n fornia desert, in the year 1894,
a prOspectOr was found, old. tired,
and crazed from thirst. His name
was Golden, and he carried with
him three large nuggets, whose
price has been fixed at the odd sum
of $3.654. BoraX wagon teamsters,
who discovered the old man, took
him to MOhave, and here he was
nurSed back to Semblance of
health.
After Colder recovered somewhat,
he tried to draw a map of the lOca-
ton where he had found the ore.
He had been out of water for three
days, he said. and his burrOs could
go no farther. so he turned them
loose. He had climbed a hill, had
seen some trees about five miles
away, and on descending the noun
tain in their direction he had found
a gravel bed full of nuggets.
Searchers went out to find this
new location, guided by his story.
They found his burrOs, dead from
heat and thirst. They found the
hill he described, too, twenty five
miles from the nearest water at
Red Rock. But no trees were Wis
ible from its summit, and no gold
lay at its foot, Colder had wan
dered in mind as well as body, and
the place where he found his pre-
ciOus handful of gold has never been
discovered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
VOGUE FOR VELVETS
CAPTIVATES YOUTH

The vogue of velvet is not CON
fined to dresses and millinery for
grOwn-ups, but Is also quite the
rage in the realm of Juveniles and
young children's clothes. Little
boys and girls from two years old
have their velvet suits and dresses
and the medieval inspiration which
characterized the haute couture
this season Is just as noticeable
in children's clothes.
These little velvet dresses in
transparent bright rayon velvet, as
well as in dull shOrt-piled qualities.
show high waistlines after the old.
fashioned Italian styles, with non
eycomb work and large suh col,
larettes in Venetian lace or in
heavy rayon guipure, inspired by
the Florentine school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Which is what has happened in re-
gard to the stunning coats Of suede
which a resident designer has been
creating for enthusiastic members
of the film colony.
The accompanying illustration
tells of the type of suede topcoats
favored by leading screen artists.
Buckle, buckle, who's got the buck
lie? The swanky hand stitched
model done in a very light chest
nut brown, as worn by Mary Car
Isle to the left in the picture, an
swers the question. The three
buckle fastenings, center-pleat ac-
ton back, huge patch pockets and
raglan sleeves are fashion firsts.
This coat, designed for aviation, is
also ideal for town and country on
cold days in that suede so success
fully keeps out winds. The match
ing suede hat is also handstitched.
The center coat is stunning in
dark green, handsome, too, in any
of the deep new reds. 1t is of a
heavy suede that boldly defies win
try blasts. 1t has such outstand-
ing features as wide lapelS. con.
trasting stitching, broad belt and
trim fitted lines.
See in the foreground Kathleen
Burke who joins the leather move.
ment with a new suede swagger
coat that is delightfully."- young in
its lines. 1t is all hand laced, even
TO the unusual shoulder effect, the
roomy slash pocket and the iaunty
suede beret. VoriS of Hollywood
artful leather designer. has de
creed that even the wood buttons
be laced on with leather thongs.
e. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness"

Morning sickness" caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by GLkaliS such as magnesia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

THE wonders being performed
L via leathercraft in the realm of
costume design is almost too amaZ-
ing to believe. Yet here they are
the very latest fashions created
of supple suede, pigskin and other
feathers going along in the style
parade
Comes in the procession any num-
ber of stunning sports jackets of
plaided or checked feathers, if not
in solid rich colorings. Laced to-
gether are their seams with leather
thongs or else hand-Stitched in a
tailored way. All the latest i'm
provements have they, such as zip
per fastenings, wrists that strap
to fit, adjustable collars that can
be worn up or down and a whole
list of other intriguing features to
add to their lure as we'll as their
practicability.
And what's this we see?-ador-
able slim, svelte, sweetly feminine
evening gowns of eXquisitely supple
and daintily pastel-dyed suede, and
little capes and evening wraps of
the same. A few seasons ago we
would not have believed that such
miracles could be. now would we?
But that was then. AS to the i'm
mediate present, style-alert women
are simply clamoring for the new
apparel done in leather and suede
Indeed, it is not too much to say
that the present adaptation of
leather in fabric way will 90
down in the history of fashion as
an epOch-making event.
inst now, being winter, when
comfort and protection are prime
issues. interest centers about ton
coats made of handsome suede that
shields from cruel winds. When
a vogue starts out in Hollywood
it does not take long before It
spreads throughout the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
New Winter Goats

Some stunning new winter coats
feature black or wine red wool
wrapped smoothly around the fig
ure They are held to straight
slender line by big frog fastenings
or crushed leather belts six inches
wide and are topped by high col
lars of silver fox or nutria rising
almost to the ears.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Imbroped 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~r00r
-:-LESSON = =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member of aculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
G Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January IL
SIMEON'S PROPHECY

LESSON TEXT-Luke 2:55-35, 40
GOLDEN TEXT-Mine eyes hav'
seen thy salvation, which thou has
prepared before the face of all peo
ple.-Luke 2:30, 81.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Simeon
Saw Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why Simeon Re
joiced.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOT
TOPIC-What Jesus Can Do for tn,
World
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Jesu the Hope of All Ma
tionS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Fashion turns the spotlight on
sleeves this season. 1t is cOnsid-
cred very smart for sleeves to con.
trast the dress and to be that elab-
crate and decorative they tone the
entire costume. The model pic
tured is an AliX creation. 1t is of
handsome black velvet and stresses
extreme simplicity in its styling.
The toguish sleeves are in strik-
ing contrast according to the lat
est dictate Of fashion. They are
of SurIptuOus gold and velvet lame
in 4 Renaissance design. The shoes
arc. quite the newest. They are
of gold cloth and are heel-less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

The schedule for the opening day of school, which is next Wednesday, was released by Joseph P. Kennedy, Wilby principal, and Louis Thibo- sde&u, Crosby principal, for the two high schools this morning. Tn ad- dition to a report of assemblies the lists also include rexanninaticn schedules for the two schools.
 The schedules are listed as fol- lows:
 Crosby
 S:OO-Faculty meeting, room 107; Departmental; S:45-Seniots; 9:i5-Juniors; 0:15-Sophomores; 11:l5- Freshmen, Assembly hall.
 Wednesday, September 9-Engli fish ", III, II, IP. M. 100 to 2:30-- Rooms 20S, 204, 206, POT, POS, 209. Proctors-Mr Elwell, Miss Arthur, Afr. McEvoy, Miss Solmon, Miss White, MT. Kinney, Miss Healey.
 Mathematics ", III, II, I-P. M 2:SO to Rooms 103, 104, 105, 106, lO7. Proctors-Mr. Smith, MT. Gray, MT. Chamberlain, MT. Mur- pl1y. Mir. Timberlake, MT. Hills.
 Thursday, September 10-History ", HI, II, I-P. M. 1:45 to 3:15 = Rooms 10S, 1O4, 106, 107. Proctors- Miss Kane, Miss Danielson, Miss Larkin, Miss Sullivan, Miss Haugh.
 Latin ", III, II, I-P. M. 3:15 to 4:46-Rooms 203, POT, 2oS, 209. Proc tors Miss Croft, Miss J. Hayes, Mir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

Coal has been turned, by new German process, into e fertilizer 50 good that certain crops are said to be doubled by its use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
RICHMOND HELD
 ON TWO COUNTS
COntinuanCe Given Him on Embezzlefflent and NOn-
 Support Charges

Continuance to September un- der bonds of 9l,0OO was granted George Richmond, 2e, of SiO 7anil- ton ayenue, charged with ernbexzls- ment by agent and with non-sup- port before Judge John ?. McGratii in city court today. Richmond was brought here last night from CIeve- land, Ohio, by Detective Sergeant Henry Johheon.
 The warrant charging him with enhbez1lelnent of { total Of A20e was issued on complaint of the COnnec- ticut Beet GAles cOiIapai1y. His wife was the complainant Ctl the other warrant.
 simon Cleary, 2e, of 9 Watsttown avente, was fined $15 and costs otl a charge of breach of peace and his wife was given a nolie on the same charge. The Clearys were arrested last night on complaint of relatives who said the two had come to their home and caused a disturbance. 4 fine of $25 and costs was im- posed on Charles Macelis, 2l, of 6SS Bank street, accused of having broken two plate glass windows on North Main street Wednesday night. A similar charge against Macelis companion, Henry Di Nicola, IS, of IS Martin street, was flolled. Wil- liam Grif1n, 39, of 59 Fuller street, was granted a rlolle on a breach of peace charge. Grimm was arrested August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Meeting Of Faculty To Precede Make-Up
 Examination Period
Principals Louis TbodeOu, Joseph P. Kennedy Select PrOctOrs to Preside at the Opening Class Sessions
 Wednesday Thurs; Subjects, Time, Place Given

W. Roland, Miss O'Brien, MT. De- laney.
 Friday, September 1I-French III, II, I-P. M. 1:45 to 3:l5-RoOms 207, 2O8, 209. Proctors MT. Tappin, MT. Feeney, Miss Traurig, Miss Milcnky.
 Science ", III, II, I--P. M. S:15 to 4:45--Rooms 21S, 217, 216. Proc tors-Mr. English, Miss Farnharn, MT. Lineharl, Miss EdmandS.
 Spanish III, II, IA. M. 8:45 to lo:i5-Rooms Library, 311, SO6. Proctors-Mr. Tappin, Miss Pagan, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Whitehill.
 Italian III, II, IA, M. 1900 to 1:SO-Room 215. Proctors- Miss Me- motif, MT. F. Woodlock, Miss Patten.
 German III, II, IA. M. 12:0O to 1:3O-Room 3O6. Proctors MT. Mey- CTS, MT. c. Woodlock.
 Wiiby High School
 800 A. M.-Faculty meeting, Li- brary.
 goo a. m.-- Seniors, Juniors, Sopl1omores, and Freshmen report for registration and Organization.
 Thursday, September lO,--2:SO P. M.-English A B c D. Room 107. Proctors-Miss Garren, Miss Fitz- maurice.
 Friday, September Il - United States History, European History, General Science, Office Machines, Commercial law Rooms 116, 1l5, l07, 3, 104. Proctors Miss Clark, . Miss Eazen, MT. Hanson, MT. MeTn- primo, Miss Cawley.
 Monday, September 14-FTench A B c, Spanish A B c, Italian A B c, German AB-Rootns no, Il, 1l9, 1O7. Proctors-Mr. Pronovost, Miss Page, Miss Altieri, Mir. Weidorn.
 Tuesday, September 15- Econo- mics, Bookkeeping A B 0, Algebra, Geometry, Civics, Bus. Training Rooms, 1, 1o0, 1o5, l05, 11o, 106. Proctors-Mr. Moran, MT. Bowling, MT. Hayward, MT. Hayward, Miss | BoWes, MT. Rourke.
 Wednesday, September 16--Sten- 0graphy A B, Chemistry, Biology, Rooms 1O5, 106, i06. Proctors---Mr. Ekehan, Miss Kennedy, Miss Ken | nedy.
 Thursday, September IT, Oral English, Commercial Geography Typewriting A B c, Salesmanship Arithmetic. Rooms l04, 105, 214, 106 1O7. Proctors - Miss Martin, MT Alexander, Miss Canty, Miss Lord Miss Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
LOCAL PASTOR
 HONORED AGAIN
Rev. Thomas Feltman Re. elected President of
 Christian Camp

Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the Second Advent Christian church of this city, was reelected president of the Connecticut Advent Christian Camp Meeting association yesterday at the annual meeting at the camp grounds in Southington.
 Rev. c. A. ParmIey of Wallingford was named vice-president; Scoville Adkins of Wallingford, secretary; and Rev. E. 2. Ellis Of Danbury, treasurer.
 Mission day will be observed at the Southington camp today. Miss Bertha Cassidy, missionary from China who is visiting in Connecti- cut will De the principal speaker.