davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
POWER COMP ANY CHANGES PLANS
Monthly Statements Being Mailed Instead of Per.
 sOnaI Delivery

Some 3S,OOO statements issued monthly from the local district of- fees of the Connecticut Light 6c Power are now being put in the malls instead of being delivered by hand as has been the practice for the past four years.
 Early in the summer of lo32 the district offices of the Light and Power Go. made the change in the distribution of these regular State- ments. They were taken out of the malls and delivered by employees of the company However they are once more being posted oil over the state and Etarting with tho month of Juno the local district office mailed out 36,00o statements. The regular procedure that was in prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

coaching of the team by Red Vol lone, former Crosby high school track star. fA
 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Anne Wiedorn will conduct the first of her series of tennis les- sons both for beginners and ad- vanced players. The first hour of the period will be for the former while the seasoned players will take over the courts for the remainder of the morning.
 Registratfons are being taken at the park for entry In the boys ten- his club which is to be formed by Bob Biewitt, who has been appoint ed travelling tennis instructor by the park department. The first meeting will be Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Tournaments among the members of the club, as well as with clubs from other parks VIII pc included in the schedule.
 PheIan Out Of Play
 The Community club baseball team which is to meet the Ear" benders' nine in a thrilling game at the park on Fourth of July morn. ing viii be sorely pressed for a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Continuation of the summer sea- sons schedule of meetings will be celebrated by the Boy Scouts ol Troop 0 with Q banquet aL tne onrish hall tomorrow night. The last affair of this type on the part of the scouts was in honor or the neminR of two of their number to the rank of Eagle Scout.
 Plans for this banquet will be along the same lines as the last, wIth officials of the council ana oth6r Ylotables among the guests or honor, Entertainment VIII De sup- piled by the troop. . o ...
 Another member of troop 9 has been appointed to the jamDoree truop which will leave Monday TOT a Two weeks tour of the New Eig- land states. James Lynch oE lsyeE street, Q star scout has been not,. fIed of his appointment and VIII Attend the inspection meeting to- nicht. This makes Q total of three aco,its and one leader who VIII rep- Tessnt troop Q on the trip: James Conway. Francis Ryan being the other two scouts, and Scoutmester William Gaughan being one or the leaders. S.,. also been accepted as counseIlors at the council camps: Edwaru Avotte to Camp Pershing on the Housatonic, and Donald Felth to inc stop-over Camp Morris Buck ct fake Hitchcock as chief waterfront man Several scouts have also Identified intentions of registering for terms at one or notn or sne popular resorts.
 PIayground Plckups
 Activities at Washington park r,averound will commence to pe- ccr,e r Interesting due to the inter-. sstino schedules of events which which have been mapped out by the
 Manaeers of the junior baseball leaeue teams met yesterday morn inR to figure out 2 satlslacIoEy schedule of games for the eleven entrants. one more team is needed for the campaign, so two separate divisions of six teams each can pc ,Ised. with Q playoK planned be- tween @the champion of each dl- vision. for the pennant. The last date for entries both in the junior and midget league is tomorrow The teams entered thus far In the junior league are: Celtics, Mus- tangs, Captivators. Falcons. Hign. ianders. Warrior Juniors. Terriers, Tdhertv Stars. Cubs, South End HpeedbOys and West Clay Jrs:
 Seven teams have entered tne chase for the pennant In the mld- get league. A schedule has been drawn up for the week to come. on Monday the Hamiltons will play the Pine Hills; Tuesday, Falcons vs. M0haWixs: Wednesday. Eagles vs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Troop9 To Terminate
 Season With Banquet
St Francis Xavier Unit Allowed Three Members on N E. Trip-'OId Timers in Baseball Tilt Saturday
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Giants. The All-stars will not see action during the next week as . bye was drawn.
 A tryout for aspirants for the girls volleyball team will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Leahy. Plans for the mems volley- ball league will be made later in the week. Track meets with other teams from the parks of the city are be- Ing arranged by Supervisor John Kelly who will be assisted in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

tlso when Che mailing wag win Do followed again.
 These statements which ems from the local district incI| Waterbury, Watertown, Naraa Middlebury, gouthbuFg, Woo and surrounding sections. Wll mailed from the respective p0 fees and not all from tho local office which is located An tla8 of the district. Thus each u1a1 flee gets its share Of the proc from the mailing of the etatem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
MALONEY JANITOR
 STRICKEN AT WOR

Stricken with e heart attack wisI& working at Malonay school, whfEt he acts as janitor, Henry Higklnaoll' 0e, of 700 Baldwin street, was taken to St. Mary's hospital this morning He was reported resting comfortably this afternoon.
 Higginson is under the care of pf. Raymond J. quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Nine Killed in Connecticut { Last Year in AutOrliO-
 bile Crashes

2si motor vehicle accidents with nine fatalities were recorded the last time that July Fourth was ob- served on Saturday aS is the case this year, Commissioner Michael A. Connor Of the State Department of Motor Vehicles is hopeful the Bat- tirday-s Sunday traffic toll this year will be much less and emphasizes that Q continuance of the improved operation of motor vehicles, evident year, will achieve the desired goal. during the first six months of this
 "Connecticut motorists have
 proved that the motoring public
 1s responsive to appeals for
 more careful operation of motor
 vehicles" said the Commissioner
 today. "The Connecticut record for the first six months of this
 year is very encouraging. We
 recorded seventeen less fatalities
 the first half of the year and
 eOl less injuries, despite 6 slight
 increase in accidents, on in.
 crease caused by Q peak flow Of
 traffic - for winter months -
 experienced during January
 and February when re-registra"
 ton was not required"
 Leave Early
 The commissioner emphasized that c weekend holiday, Saturday and Sunday, always develops . ca- pacity flow of traffic over Con- iiecticut highways when favorable weather prevails. The last time July Fourth was observed on Saturday aixty-seven traffic accidents were caused by Fridays traffic flow, piRhty-fIve on Saturday and seventy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02


 nine on Sunday. The commissioner advises all motorists to leave Friday if possible on long weekend trips and return Monday. ''Everybody cannot do this" said the comniis. sioner, "but those who can will re. lieve our highways of certain amount of traffic and contribute to the more facile handling Of the handling of the thousands of cars we anticipate will be on the road. Tn addition the motorists themselves will find 1t much safer travelling
 Yearly Toll
 rho lO32 July Fourth holiday cost three lives and 1bS traffic accidents; 1883 reported two killed and liS accidents: 1884 was charged with ten deaths and 1g7 traffic mishaps while 1885 yielded nine lives and reported i00 accidents. Tn 1882 the holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
MRS. ROGERS
 GIVES REASONS

Riverhead, N. Y, July 2.-(UP)- Mrs. Pauline V. Rogers, widow of Col. Henry H. Rogers, Q founder or the Standard oil O., based Q fight to break his will today upon g con- tention that he was mentally in. competent for a year before he died in July, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

A new ruling by the Q. 6. depara@ ment of commerce prohibits priyale and commercial aircraft from ap~ preaching within enc mile og tll4 dirigible Hindenburg while it e e flight, and one-haif mile when t 6 noorAd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Some of the new motion picture theaters in Australia cmpare fay. Urably with those in this counGy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
llaEloAL AnnolM llllAMk

Another former assistant @t bh WFaneia xavler's parish has been appointed Co a pastpEate. AeY. John .. Dillon who haS been assistant nf Ht, MaFy's church, Norwich alnce leaving here has been assigned Co Ina Church of our Lady Of PeF~ petlial Help at Washington, ns pas- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

third baseman in the absence of eerg. John Phelan. The popular police officer has been ilI at his home for the past month, and when questioned stated the best support he could lend his team would be 0f the moral variety from the bench. Ed Carmody, former sand lot speed bali artist, will umpire the classical encounter which gives promise or attracting Q large audience.
 The Community clubs roster VII include the following toFmidanIe "Old Timers: Frank Ftlley. Nike Craney, George simpson. Charlie MartiIi, Lew Peetie, Dick White, Joe Kendrick, BllI 0aughan, Tony Ale bino, John AGc0rath, and Jim Hart- nett. This combine, directed from the bench by Sergt. phelan looks ike a sure winner, however, Tom Reynolds believes his team which is composed of the following. can make the grade: Mike MccoTmack, George Evon. Jim Kelliher, Tom Conway, Ralph Ruggles, Marty Hayden, Art Frageau, Marty ecully, Jol,n Joyce, Ed Blake, Art Dulae and Mike Kelly. No ringers VIII pc used by either team.
 Inc committee in charge Of prep arations for the celebration reports everything in readiness for as gela a Fourth Of July as was ever 0o- served at Wasbingt0n Park All errnneements have been completed with the exception Of the tag nale which will continue during the rec raaander Og the week, and during the celebration. Thig added eoliec- ton is necessary because Of the added insurance rates which must iaa raaiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
EmlWF0a hY CnF

John A. MnbenWoi1 Dl e1 Laval street was painfully, hut not Hegi- cnSly injured whom lae car ne Waa FepalElng slipped sgom ilg inek and hgoka h's eo|Inx bone. The aeeIs dnnt happened nt MqnfQes Nenna hat he Wns treated nk Mk MnkBH Na61l|Al hsr9 VI uF Mos'aE'T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Spectre Of Death Looms ODer A Holiday Week End Celebration
Public Warned Again That "Death Takes No HOIi-
 day.; Drive Carefully

was observed on Monday, but 1888, Into the middle Of the week, conse- 1884 and ieeS brought the holiday nuently thousands could not travel for from home, having but the one day away from employment.
 Accidents, Over Fourth of July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

iosi: TOtal number Of accidents i1.nai.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Bv LOGAN CLENDENINC. nj. d.


TITS DEPARTMENT has re-
3eived no fewer than Is letters dur
ing the past two wesks asking for a
remedy for pinworms. In some cases
long period Of infestation Ia de-
aeribed: II have boy almost 10
who has had them five years. and
a little girl who has had them over
a year" This record plainly shows
that the principal need in the treat
nent OF pinworms il for prevention.
not treatment, and TO do that we
must inquire into the life history Of
The parasite.
The pinworm, or seatworm. is a
very common parasite found in all
countries. Like the roundWorm, It
has a prediction for children and
young people. 1t is moro common in
cities than in the country. The
worm lives exclusively in the body
Of man, in which it is different from
most other animal parasites which
have one Of the lower animals as an
intermediate host.
The parasite enters the body In the
stage of the egg. The eggs are de-
stroyed by long immersion in water
and, therefore, drinking water as q
source Of infection 10 ruled out The
eggs leaving the body Of an infected
person may be deposited on the
ground and enter another persons
body through the mouth--by sucking
dirty fingers that have been playing
In the mud. On fruit and raw vege-
tables which have been handled by
dirty fingers, and countless other
gays Of the same general character.
After the egg has entered The human
stomach it develops Tito the adult
worm In about Is days.
The worms locate mostly at the
head Of the large intestine, migrate
down to the rectuIn. and crawl out
over the skin Of the buttocks, giving
rise to intense itching. Hands and
finger nails that scratch the affected
parts are conveyed to the mouth and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Treatment for PiniUOrn,s,
Most Prevalent in Young

result in constant reinfection. Ee-
sides this. eggs are developing IN the
intestine SO that ABOUT every 30 days
there Is a new crop Of adult worms.
These facts show us The way 10
prevention and treatment. The most
important thing is 10 prevent rom
tamsnation OF the finger nails ana
consequent reiufectiou. Second. one
treatment is not enough. bat courSs
Of treatment should be repeated every
two weeks for several months. First
the parasites in the lower bowel
should be destroyed and waslie7 out
This can be done very simply Is
enemas Of infusion CT quasi Vine
gar and water is said to he Just as
good. Besides this. The parasites on
the skin OF the l)uttoclIs must be
killed with mercurial ointment. ana
the Irritation alIayed with a soothing
ointment. such as camphor ice.
The patients buitocks ana legs
should be covered at night so that
the parasites do not get into The he1.
and the hands Should be covered by
SIONGS SO tHdL tcUll1t@llOit6 W rlIC!.'
ing the fingers OF bitin. the nalks
are removed.
BESIDES this. the worms at The
head OF the large intestine must 10
removed. This is done as fol,ows:
A dose Of castor oil the night before.
no breakfast. santonin--on grain for
a child. three grains Cor an adult
an hour later one-half grain OF calo-
mel and two hours later good dose
OF epson salts.
EDITORS NOTE Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents In coin. for
each. and d self addressed envelope
stamped with O three-cent stamp.
to Or. Logan Clendening. in caro- at
this paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation" "Re-
ducing and Gaining" Infant FEED
ing." instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes" Feminine Hys'en1'
and THE Care of the Hair and skin."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
Contract Bridge

hearts and clubs. Havipg 40 henrtA
declarer must lead q club. West IN
in with his Ace Of that suit and runs
cff his two good spades. giving de-
tenders a total OF six TRICKS and do
feating the contract two tricks. just
as happened when the hand vss
played originally.
Without blaming declarer FOR TAX
'ng the heart lnessc. play The Land
over without rskin% the ncsiless
finesse. Let East hold the opening
lead. When East shifts TO the . az
hearts. win with dumny's Ace. Lead
he diamonds. giving West single
diamond trick during the PROCESS Of
establishing the shit. West may as
Wel win trick four with his rootI
diamond Lead his 4 OF spades. De-
Glarer's diamonds are established. but
with spades stopped another time
~ive West his Ace Of clubs for tho
third defensive trick. before running
off diamonds. If West likes he may
take his good X Of hearts, for tho
fourth defensive trick. If lie falls
10 do this declarer will win 4-oAl.
and discard dumny'e three hearts on
dec3arer's three diamonds. Declarer's
fourth spade will be discarded on
dummy's fourth ,inb
When East shifted 10 a heart lead
he gave his partner the one opDor-
tunIty TO defeat the contract and
West accomplished this because &C.
clarer let in West before he had lei
diamonds and established the shit.
At no trumps the side able to estab-
lish long suit first obtains an adj
vantage. This is similar to the fact
that VIXEN declarer and an opponent
hold equal number OF tTurnrs. The
side first forcing the other 10 ruiz
nhf 1tns an 1dNlnta re
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
4 a 5 3
' 4 @ 8 2
= 7 S
\ X 10 9 7

Play as North did. letting the lead
run TO his j. Vests X wins the sec
nnd defensive trick. Lead Vests @
II SPADES. Take the trick in either
hand desired. Suppose dummy's Ace
wins. TO lead The long diamond suit.
Lead the Of diamonds Play VESTS
2. Win with dummy's Ace. Return
diamonds until West takes his K. He
may as we'll take The third defensive
rick sc the fifth lead.
LcaG Vests j Of spades. Win
with declarer's Ace. This is the sixth
trick Each side has won three
tricks Run off declarer's three good
diamond tricks. giving him six tricks.
with three tricks more required for
same. While running diamonds. dis
card threa cards from dnmmV'S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-06
CAN NORTH co CAMEy

NORTH PLAYS s-No Trumps.
The opening lead is the 10 OF spades
tas partner bid that suit. Being
allowed to win the trick, East shifts
10 lead OF the OF hearts Can
North so game?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
FORMER RESIDENTS
 ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Word has been received here of the birth of q son to Mir. and Mrs. Hudson J. Whitright at St. Vin- cents hospital in New York city. MT, Whitright is c graduate Of Crosby high school and while at that location distinguished himself as q member of the swimming team til- der the tutelage of Coach J. Q. P. Manherz. He also attended Ford ham university in 1O20-30 and is now associated with the municipal civil service commission in the de- partment of correction in New York.
 Mrs. WrItright iS the former Anne Moholtz Kapin of Spaugler, Pa, c graduate Of Mt. Alapin's academy, Cresson, Pa, and St Mary's hospital training school for nurses at Brooklyn, N. Y. She matriculated in public health illirs- ing at New York university. Her father. the late Professor Michael KapIn, was c noted Russian violii- tgt.
 The Erandparents of the child are pr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Whitrlght ! of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
PUCKEY HAS 325
 ON HIS PETITION
Names Filed By N. U. s. J. Nominee With Town
 Clerk Today

Frederick w. Puckey of Water- bury, who is seeking the fifth district congressional nomination on the union ticket and who is opposing Mir. o'Neill for the N. U. s. J. en- dorsement, today filed S26 names with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan sup- porting his petition to be placed on the voting machines this fall. He filed twenty-five names last Friday. In oil, to be placed on the voting machines in the various towns and cities of the fifth district, his peti- tions bearings almost 900 names must be filed in the several com munities with the proper election officials.
 The communist party of Water bury has also filed Q petition with Town Clerk Egan asking for a place on the voting machine. The com munist candidate for president is Earl Browder. The naminee for vice-president is James Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
SCOUTS ENJOY OUTDOOR FETE
Morris Buck Guest at Din- ner Saturday as Camp
 Season Ends

A dinner for scouts and scout lead- CTS marked the official closing of Camp Morris Buck, the local over. night and weekend camp of Matt tetuck council Saturday evening. Morris Buck, on whose property the camp has been erected, was guest of honor. Other men connected with the local council who delivered short talks were: Henry J. Donohue, assistant scout executive; Harry Hyde, Vernon 0. Abel, and Emil Detlefson, scout distrist commission- CTS; Walter Abel and Donald Felt, leaders at the camp.
 Even though the camp is officially closed, the buildings and equipment will be available fod the fall and winter season for any troops wishing to spend @ weekend under troop leaders. The members of any troop desiring to make llse of the camp during the fall and winter for a weekend or overnight encampment, are advised to report to the scout office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
SPHINX BAND TO
 SPONSOR OUTING
Local Member Committee. man for Affair at East
 Hartford Club

Ferdinand A. Bachman of this city, is a member of the general committee in charge of arrange. ments for the second annual clam bake and out of the Sphinx Temple band which will be hold Sunday, Sept. 20 at tho Oasis club, East Hartford, according to an ans nouncement by Noble Burton H. Phelps of Plainville.
 The days activities will get un. der way at 10 o'clock with an old fashioned oyster bar starting things going. It is expected that over 300 guests will take advantage of thiS splendid outing and bake including guests from Nellah Temple oi Springfield, Aleppo Temple of BoS' ton, Palestine Temple of Providence R. l., Kismet Temple of Brooklyn N. F.. and Pyramid Temple oi Bridgeport.
 Tho dinner will Do formally open- cd at 3 o'clock by Illustrious Po- tentato Nathaniel J. Scott of Sphinx Temple. Immediately after the dinner there will be Q varied program of sports and music. Fore most among the sporting events will be Q horseshoe pitching contest while the musical program will fe. ture the Sphinx Temple band of 50 pieces. Charles r. Becher will en. certain with several xylophone solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
BAR ASSOCIATION
 SETS CONVENTION

Attorney William w. dager of this city will act as one of the discussion leaders when the annual meeting of the Connecticut Bar association is held at Hartford Thursday and Friday of this week. A number oi local barristers will attend the an- nual state session.
 Attorney 0ager will oct as chair man of the criminal law section Thursday afternoon ct 1880, he will preside over Q round-table discus sion on problems of criminal law MT. 0ager is public defender In the superior and common pleas courts at Waterbury.
 The annual business meeting of the state bar will b0 held Friday. A new slate of officers to succeed the present group headed by States At. torney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford will be named.
 Tho convention will end with the annual bar association dinner Fri- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LEO BAUBY ACTS
 ASOWN COUNSEL
Application Against Broth. CT, Sister Continued
 Two Weeks

After Q hearing in probate court this morning Judge Dennis ], SlaVin continued for two weeks tho appli- cation of Leo BaWby for the removal of Attorney Frederick w, Hauhy and Mrs. Marie Hauhy Buckley as exe- eutors of tho estate of the late Peter BaUhy,
 At the next hearing the executors will tile an accounting. Another member of the family, Joseph Hauhy, was represented at the hear lng by Attorney Thomas EitHSiEn- mons of New Haven.
 Leo Bauhy, acting as his own counsel, questioned his brother and sister on their activities as co-exe- cutors of their fathers estate.
 Tho parent, Peter Bauby, was the pioneer Italian rcSNlont of Water bury. He was active in italian. American activities in tho city until shortly before tho time of his death
 Tho application for the oustlng of Attorney Fred Bauhy and Mrs Buckley as executors was filed with Judge Slavin by Leo Bauhy and the hearing was set down for this morn lnR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Committees Choice Announced TodayB By
 Members Of Board
Three Members of Incoming Freshman Class Are Numbered Among Deserving Students to Benefit
 By Annual Disbursement of Funds

Mir. and Mrs. ], Francis Roland of lNA PlaHA avenue; Alfred 0ulllver. son of .Mr, and Mrs, Carl 0, 0ulli- yer of A67 Chase Park avenue. The last three boys win register in the academic school this fall aS fresh- men.
 The lihhrary committee is made up of Atty. John l.. Gaffney, PoSt- master Charles BAhin and Bernard n. Fitzpatrick, former principal of Croft school. The awards are made annually to the five local boys Nt Yale who are most deserving from the standpoint of scholastic ability. aptitude and character. The money Is drawn from an amount left Sev- eral years ago by Samuel Holmes to Yale university. The academic school students receive $50 per year and those registered At Sheffield Scien- tlfic school receive $7S per year.