davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
NEA DIRECTOR
 GUEST SPEAKER
Miss Anne Whitney of Washington to Address
 Hartford Health Meet

Miss Anne Whitney now associat- ed with the National Education as- sociation in Washington, D. C., will speak on Health Instruction and the Junior High School' at the school health education conference to be held in Hartford on October 2 at the Bulkeley high school.
 Miss Whitney is appearing in the section for junior high school teach CTS and on the program with her will be Miss Marion Cosgrove oi the Washington street school, Hart ford, who will discuss Teaching Health Thrugh the Sciences"
 Experienced
 Miss Whitney was formerly asso- ciated with the American Child Health association and at the time it was dissolved, in 1885, she was director of educational service. She is member of the joint commit tee on health problems in educa- ton of the National Education as- sociation and the American Medical association and took active part in the work of the committee on the school child of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection.
 Other speakers at the conference will be, Dr. Bruce B. Robinson ot Newark, N. J.; Dr. James F. Rogers of the office of education, Wash ington, D. C.; Dr. c. E. A. Winslow of Yale University; Dr. Clair E, Turner of the Massachusetts 1nsti- ute of Technology; Miss Eleanor V. Green of Baldwin, Long Island; Miss Adelaide R. Ross of Maiden. Mass; Miss Margaret B. Bridgers, Hartford public schools; Harold B. Bender, w. -dsor; Miss Elna I. Per- kins, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Francia Baird Crocker of the National So- ciety for the Prevention of Blind- ness and Dr. Frederick N. Speery of Yale University and President of the American Society for the Hard of Hearing.
 Registration
 Registration will open at 3:30 p, m. and the section meetings at o. clock. There will be general meet ing at $40 p. m., followed by a tur- key dinner at 6:30, reservations for which should be made at once with Miss Mary 0. Kelley, Hartford Board of Education. At 7:30 the fi- nal session will open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
DANIEL HOLMES
 NEW PRESIDENT
Ministers Son Succeeds Kinch as Head of Pearl
 Street MeteOrs

The fall program of activities at the Pearl Street Neighborhood house began yesterday afternoon and evening with 8 schedule that prom ises to make one of the most popu- lar seasons which has ever been enjoyed in the community. In the absence of Mrs. Leila T. Alex ander, supervisor, arrangements were in charge of Clarence N. Alexan- der, assisted by Miss Mabel H. Ward. During 8 meeting of the staff, plans were discussed and out lined for 8 varied program to be carried out the next several months.
 Herbert Price of the WPA Dra- matic projects explained the Little Theater movement and gave a re- view of activities conducted within its workshop. MT. Price announced several plays will be part of the program at the Pearl Street house this season, t..s first of which will go into rehearsal soon. He has asked all interested report when the call is issued.
 Daniel Holmes, son of Rev. and Mrs. Holmes of Pearl street was elected president of the Meteor club, succeeding Wallace Kinch, who occupied the post the past year with success. Others elected to official capacity include William Howard, secretary, and James Geary, assistant-secretary. Ray AL fred was the first new member en- tered.
 Members of the staff in attend ance at yesterdays meeting includ- ed: Miss Cynthia Martin, Virginia Sears, Mabel Ward, Lawrence Cad win, David Fogg, James Barrows and Herbert Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
PERRY TWINS TOP
 BURLESQUE REVUE
Clever Dancers Steal the Show With Waldmans,
 Honey Bee Keller

"The Perry Twirs," aristocrats of dance, a male team with plenty of talent and color, steal the show in "The Beauty Parade" burlesque at Jacques Theater this week. Their initial evening performance last night was greeted with thunderous applause by near capacity house as they mixed comedy with their novel dance routines.
 Nanny King, comedian extraord- mary, went over big in several unique sketches. His part in the slit entitled, "The Bush Leaguer" was laugh provoking from start to finish and his role in "The Torea- dos" was equally as hilarious.
 Ted and Al Waldman made a big hit in their offering. "Wise Cracks" which was dominated by their black-face comedy and har- monica and Jews harp playing.
 Honey Bee" Keller, georgeous blonde, gave two showings as the featured show girl and aided in several comedy skits with Johnny Barry, Bobby Taylor, Charley Har- ris and Murray Greene, straight men.
 The revue comprised "A scenes in two acts directed by Paul Morokoff. Next week Jacques will present Swing Girls" starring Dorothy Ahearn and Billy Ainesley ad 50 other singers, dancers, comedians and speciality stars.
 Last nights program follows:
 Act One
 Opening Rhythm Is Our Business" Lang and Green; 'The Old Mill"- Barry, Taylor, Green, Keller, Brooks, J. Harris; Swing Me a Swing Song"-King, c. Harris. Kel- Ter; Tn The Middle of Kiss Lang, Green, Kane and Harris; "Specialty-Miss Evelyn Brooks; Hotel Episode" = Barry, Taylor. Green, Kane, Lang, J. Harris: "A Bit of Tap Rhythm"-Our Girls: "The Toreados s"-King, c. Harris; "Serenade to a Wealthy Widow Our Girls; Friendly Neighbors"-- Barry, Taylor, Brooks, Keller; Twelve o'clock At Nigh" Green, Lane, Ensemble; ''The Bush Lea gue"-King and Q. Harris; Special ty-Miss Honey Bee Keller; Finale Lang, Green, Kane and Harris. Act Two
 Opening-'Mornart Rose"-Mur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
BANQUET PRIZE
 FOR CHAMPIONS
'45' Winners Contest to Be Feted-St. Thomas
 Society Host

Many attractive prizes will be awarded at the first card party of the season Thursday nigt at the auditorium of St. Thomas church when all leading teams in Water bury and the vicinity will partici- pate. The grand prize of the evening will be a banquet of 12 people at the Court Hotel on Leavenworth street at the convention Of the team winning the most games. Several individual awards will be made to persons holding lucky door stub tickets.
 Gifts will include wearing apparel donated by several of the leading stores in the city
 In announcing their value, the committee stated they will include such articles as a half dozen pair of socks, given by Fitzgerald and Platt, an expensive hat, and many other equally valuable presents. The committee in charge of the affair vii meet at the church hall this evening to complete arrange ments. Heading the list of parish workers who are enthused over the ticket sale until this time are Rev. Joseph Donnelly, Sergeant Barney Burns, and Martin Crean, popular master of the game who has con- sented to act as instructor, a posi- tion that has been his for the past several seasons, and in which he has interpreted the game in several sys- tems, and has written a book on 1t in three languages.
 Election of officers will take place tonight and plans for a smoker in November discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Sodality To Submit
 Report This Evening
St. MchaeIs Young Ladies to Convene in Parish Hall
 MOOres Leave for Sarasota, Fla.
WATERVILLE

There will be a special meeting of the young ladies' sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Michael's church at St. Michael's parish hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to attend and to make complete returns on the recent card party.
 Those present at the card party were Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. William Hea- ney, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs Francis Leary, Mrs. Anna Stevens, Mrs. John Shard, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. Peter Dutton. Mrs. Patrick Brehney, Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Mrs P. J. Callahan, Mrs, Lon Champagne. Mrs. William Ash worth, Mrs. William Lonergan, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. William Dun- leavey, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Daniel Sulli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
BAPTISTS MEET HERE TOMORROW
New Haven Association Holds Supper Meeting
 at Grace Church

Close to 75 delegates from Meri- den, Southington, New Haven, West Haven and Waterbury are expected to attend the supper program of the New Haven Baptists association which will be held at the Grace Baptist church here tomorrow eve- ming from 6 to 7:3O o'clock in charge of Miss Thelma Race of the First Baptist church.
 The program will be as follows Grace, address of welcome, doxology announcements, song period, re- sponsive reading, and reports from Storrs. The Melody Quartet will sing, Medley From the South" -Four and Twenty Elders, Crying Holy Unto the Lord" and Brahms Lullaby. The second and third spirituals are from the pen of Hunter, who is a former local man
 The Storrs reports will be as fol- lows: Worship" by Mary Lee Con- way, "Study" by Allen Trowbridge, and "Play" by Helen Ray. The Storrs hymn and the prayer of de- parture vii wind up the supper pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

The voting places will be: 1st dis trict, Salvation Army hall on Sav- ingS street; End, firehouse at 516 East Main street; 3rd, firehouse at corner of Locust and Walnut streets; 4th, Eagles hall on North Main street; 5th, Burton street firehouse; 9th Waterville firehouse; 7th, Kingsbury school; 9th, City Hall garage; 9th, Willow street firehouse; 10th, Russell school; 11th, Duggan school; 18th, Franco-American hall on South Main street; 18th, Washington avenue firehouse; 14th, ODon- nell's hall on Washington street; 18th, Clark school; 18th, store at 662 East Main street; 17th, Sacred Heart Social Club on Taylor street; 18th, Baldwin street, firehouse; 18th. Anderson school; 20th, Bunker Hill firehouSe.
 Minority Plan
 Under the Kolbeck plan the 4th district voting place would be at the central "Y'', the 14th would be at the Hopeville school, the 16th at the East Main street bungalow fire house, the 17th at Hendricken school and the 18th at the Wash ington Park Community Hall.
 The matter of adopting an ord1- nance here banning the sale of raw milk was referred to 8 committed consisting of Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor, the members of the board of health who helped draft the proposed ordinance and Aldermen John Bendler, Ernest Belval, Edward Goldberg, George Kingston and Joseph Wilhelm. The committee appointed by the milk dealers last week to represent them was present at the meeting and a petition signed by nearly 800 per- sons protesting against the ordi- nance was received from the Lithu- anian Citizens Political Club. The special aldermanic committee will study the local situation thoroughly and will then order special public hearing, it is believed.
 Dead Authorized
 City Engineer Robert A. Cairns was authorized to deed 9.3 acres of land near the Wigwam reservoir to Joseph and Mary Wassung of Thompson and to accept A acres in return. The transfer was necessary so as to allow the city to stop sur face water from draining into the reservoir and contaminating the water supply. The aldermen also approved an easement from the American Brass Company for 8 storm sewer across the golf lots. Is Many persons living in the yi- cinity of Division and Violet streets appeared before the board in sup port of petition asking that Moe Ganezer's, used car yard at that point be declared public nuisance. An aldermanic committee headed by Alderman Edward Fitzgerald has been studying the situation for the past month, they were told. very uncomplimentary remarks about the yard were made by Paul Per- ruccio and Albert Dobkins. Attorney Perry Gracierstein, Charles Keller, Michael Arcari, Charles Reidike of the Mems Club of St. Pauls M. E. church, Pasquale Travisano and James DiRienzo spoke on behalf of MT. Ganezer and a letter approving the pard was received from Rev. William V. Dickinson.
 Authority was given the works board to hold hearing for a side walk on the north side of Silver street. It also authorized the dis continuance of the building line on the west side of Edson avenue, from East Main street, 80 feet northerly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
BANK WITHDRAWS
 SUIT OVER CHECK

Two civil actions were withdrawn from common pleas court today.
 One was the suit brought by the Waterbury Savings Bank against Gustave StromwaIl and Charles Wilkenbach the bank filing the ac- tion recently to establish ownership of $135 check. The bank has held the check since 1928 when it was left with the provision that it would not be given to one of the parties without the consent of the other. The bank asked the court to establish ownership of the check.
 Also withdrawn was the action of the A. M. Larson Furniture com- pany against Louis Lorenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Taxis Here Must be Presented for Tests
Voting Places Chosen
 By Aldermanic Board
Minority Report Filed Minister Sends Letter ApprOy ing Location of Used Car Yard-MiIk Law Referred

Voting places to be used by the local electors on November Sd when they cast their ballots in the state and national election approved last night The list approved on strict party vote however because Alderman William Kolbeck republican member of the committee named to select the polling places filed minority report
 HIS report would have the voting places in the 4h 14h sites recommended by the two democratic members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
CRICCS TO WRITE
 DEBENTURE ISSUE
Local Concern One of Un= derwriters for COnnecti-
 cut Light " Power

The R. F. Griggs Go. of this city is one of 12 concerns which have agreed to underwrite for the Con- necticut Light & Power Co.,, an issue of $7,00000 0in bonds and ST. 600,000 in debentures. The list of underwriters has been filed with the Securities Commission a tWashing- ton.
 The local securities company will underwrite $300,000 in bonds and $30O,0OO in debentures. The other companies joining in underwriting the issue are located in this state, New York and Boston. Putnam & O., Hartford, Scranton & Co.,, New Haven, and Estabrook & O., New Haven, have each agreed to under write $1,500,000 of bonds, and $1,- 688,000 of debentures.
 Prices at which the securities will be offered to the public were not given the commission, nor was the opening date for the offering given.
 The issue is the largest in the company's history, and was an- nounced recently by Connecticut Light 6 Power executives.
 European Roman Catholics num- Der about 195, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Announcement of the resigna- ton of George Duffy as studio manager of Station WATR was announced today. MT. Duffy has been associated with WATR for more than two years, coming here when the station began operations i'm June, 1884, and assuming the managership several months later.
 Under his direction, WATR pre- scented many outstanding pro- grams and the general level of it's breakfasts were conceded to rank with those of the best-knOwn New England stations. In his capacity as director of the stations pro- grams, he made many friends in this city, and thousands of listen- CTS will regret hearing of his de- parture.
 No successor to MT. Duffy at WATR has yet been selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

van, Mrs. Thedore Harrison, Mrs James McAree.
 Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Margaret Lapman, Miss Mary Brenneis, Miss Doris Truelove, Miss Grace Maher, Miss Julie Truelove, Miss Vera Whelan, Miss Margaret German, Miss Mary Sallan, Miss Mary Cog gins, Miss Katherine Dadario, Miss Doris Lanouette, Miss Maureen Sul- livan, Miss Anna Buckley, Miss Rita Sullivan, Miss Frances Gunter- man, Miss Bernice Ryan, Miss Mar garet Gunterman, Miss Mary Mul- holland, Miss Mary Gunterman, Miss Frances Leary, Miss Loretta Reilly, Miss Ruth Tucker, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. Frederick Gill lespie, Mrs. William Lanouette, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. David J. Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Gunterman, Mrs. Joseph Crean, Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Mrs. T. J. Sullivan.
 Herbert Alcott, Frederick Giles pie, William Lanouette, William Lonergan, Joseph Seery, Edward Martin and Daniel Sullivan.
 The committee in charge was headed by Miss Rita Sullivan.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Lynch of Boyden street have been entertain ing Mrs. Della c. Mccarthy of Southington, former local resi- dent.
 MT. and Mrs. William Evarts of Cooke street leave this week for Providence where they will make their home in the future.
 Johnny Moore Returns
 MT. and Mrs. Johnny Moore and family recently spent several days with MT. Moore's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Moore of Driggs street, following the completion of the sea- sons schedule of the Philadelphia Nationals for whom Johnny played in the outfield. They have since left for their winter home at Sara sota, Florida.
 Johnny finished the season as the eighth highest batter in the Ma tional league with an average of about .S30.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald Parker have moved from Cooke street to Bunker Hill.
 Mrs. Katherine Malia of Boyden street was a week end visitor with relatives in Salisbury.
 Mrs. Louis Mayshaw, with her son, Ernest, of Cooke street, are spending some time in North Attic boro, Mass, where they are visiting Mrs. Mayshaw's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Grayhurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

ray Green and Girls; "The Apache King, Harris, Kane and J. Har- ris; Specialty-Miss Evelyn Brooks; "Chinatown"-Rose Turo and Girls; Find the Lemon"-Barry, Taylor c. Harris, Brooks; "The Glory o1 L.ve"-Lang, Kreen, Kane and Harris; "A Bit of Shakespear"- King, c. Harris; Specialty-Miss Honey Bee Keller; Finale-entire cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
FnFF Today. Amazing Treatment for
 fKEEStOmach Victims

This may lead to relief that you would consider worth hundreds of dollars. But offer is FREE. Get Udga, based on stomach special ist's prescription. For stomach pain, gas, heartburn, stomach ulcers and other distress due to hyperacidity. Generous trial package of Udga FREE at Apothecaries Hall Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Value $3.5O
EsrABLrsHED 1885

Men of 3 to 10 sizes can't resist them - neither can parents - they're as full of value, style, quality and good looks, as q dic- tionoY is full of words.
 And there are no odjectives thot Webster sponsors, which could better them, because you can't paint the lily white nor gild gold. So IF all we say - is see them then you'll won't them if there's a little man in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Even apprentice pilots employed by one large airline operating ev- tensive routes outside the boundar- les of the United States must be graduate aernautical engineers. pos- ses transport pilots licenses and excellent scholastic records, and must not be over 24 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

More than 60 per cent of all parts used in production of automobiles are supplied by manufacturers of independent parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
All Machines Used In Livery Service
 Must Be Inspected
Former Work of Utilities Commission Transferred to State Motor Vehicle Dept. Staff -Busses Also May
 Come Under Classification in Near Future

Following instructions from the state department of motor vehicles, the inspection lane on Thomaston avenue is conducting tests of cars registered for taxi and livery ser- l.ce, formerly examined by the public utilities commission, it was learned today. Inspection fee for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. e. (UP) -W Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-M cloudy and slightly warmer tonight. Wednes- day cloudy, probably showers in interior.
 Connecticut Mostly clou q v, slightly warmer tonight. Wednes- day cloudy, probably showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

European Roman Catholics num- Der about 195, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Mrs. Louis Mayshaw, with her son, Ernest, of Cooke street, are spending some time in North Attle- boro, Mass, where they are visiting Mrs. Mayshaw's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Grayhurst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
Il MORE HISTORIC
MARKERS ADOPTED
Will Be Placed In Ten Diff
ferent Counties Desig-
mating Spots
Daily Dispatch Burenu,
In the str W"ltrr Hotel.
Dy j. G.. TASK Err WILL

Raleigh, Dec. 3.--Completion OF
eleven more historical markers, to be
placed in ten different counties, was
announced yesterday by Il. Bruce
Etheridge director of the Department
of Conservation and Development
These markers are part Of the pro-
gram to recognize points of outstand-
ing historical Importance in North
Carolina. heing carried out as a co
operative enterprise with the North
Carolina Historical Commission, the
state Highway and Public Works
Commission and the Department OF
Conservation and Development taking
part.
One of the sites TO be marked is the
place where John Lawson, early North
Carolina historian, was killed by the
Indians near the edge of Lenior and
Craven counties in I'LL Lawson was
surveyorgeneral of the State under
the Crown
Another historical event TO be recog-
nized is the first known school in
North Carolina which was taught in
Pasouotank county, 1S05-0S, by Char
les Griffin. The Oxford Masonic Or
phanage will be the location OF still
another of the markers. This institu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
zion WAS onlened In 1a7a.

ton was opened in 1873
Other markers completed in the
latest shipment ,include: Eden House.
Berthe county, home Of Charles Eden
governor 1714-22. and, later the home
of Gabriel ohnston. governor, 1852;
St Thomas church. at Bath. Oldest
church building in the State, built
1891: Fort Macon. Cartcret county,
central attraction in Fort Macon State
park. completed more than 100 years
ago; grave of Richard Caswell, first
governor of the state, Lenior county;
home Of Thomas Bragg, attorney-gen-
eial Of the COnfederacy, governor and
United States senator; Dismal Swamp
canal, Camden county, begun 1T9O
and in use during the war Of 1872;
home of Bedford Brown, United
States senator and State legislator.
Caswell county; and Grove Presby-
terrain church, first church founded
by Scotch-Irish who settled in the
vicinity about 1888, Duplin county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
Market Is Hoping
For 19 Million BY
Christmas Season
Continued from Page Onel

age here will be about Is cents a
pound. Prices are maintaining their
high marks, grade for grade, and the
decline IN the average is ascli0ed to
the declining quality of the offerings.
Meanwhile, cotton IL finding its way
to market and growers are receiving
top prices for their staple when it Is
sold in Henderson. Both the gins OPP
Grating here have large capacity, and
most of the cotton brought in is
bought by them in the seed. While de-
finite statistics are not available, 1t
is understood some thousands OF
bales have been sold here since the
new crop came on the market Most
picking is over in this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
Western Farmers Meet

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 3
Farmers from 20 or more Western
North Carolina counties are expected
to attend a mass meeting to be held
in the Mcdowell County cou"thous sc
Saturday. December S, at 10.30 a. M
The meeting, TO be held in connec-
ton with visit to the state highway
lime grinding plant a few miles north
Of Marion will focus attention on
the value Of agricultural lime on
western Carolina soils
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

1913 President Wilson started from
the White House for the Peace Con
ee~epces in Europe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

Bright green 35H' streamlined
car Of strong auto body steel.
Easy steering! Built in fend-
ers-adjustable rubber pedals!
Flashlight batteries extra. SC ca.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

Tiny tots can ride it-wagon bed
is 17N"x8M": It's sturdily built
with disc wheels, rubber tires
and tubular steel handle. Body
and wheels are bright red
very attractive. Steers easily.