davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

H
 VITANEIN DEFICIENCIES A COAT. MON CAUSE or POOR HEALTH
 Dr. B. B. Tzoohler reported CJour A.M.A. oi.30T, go and O0-eT6, '3l) that mid and generally unrecog- ni2ed beriherl is quite common In this country. If it was common seven or eight years ago. it is prob- ably fer more common now, with millions of people on relief and little or no thought being given to providing in their food adequate vitaniins. The mild iIafantile berl- heri described by pr. Hoohler mani. fests itself in characteristic signs, such as loss of appetite, loss oi weight, spastacity or stiffness of arms and legs, rigidity of neck, rest- lessness and fretfulness, pallor, low percentage of hemo-globin in blood and c plaintive whining cry. These symptoms are readily alievlated by supplementing the infants diet with vitamin 3.
 Better than prescribing vitamiFl B or foods naturally rich in vitatniEl B for the cure of such symptoms Is the practice of making certain that the expectant mother receives an optimal ration of vitamina throughout pregnancy, and then fl she nurses her baby, as she is more likely to do successfully when she has had such Q vitAinin ration, let her have Q liberal proportion of the 90 called protective" foods in heI diet. Where the mother has failed in nursing and the baby is on the bottle, 1t is important that adequate vitamin 2 be provided in the bottle feeding or as Q supplement to the feeding.
 Tn American Medicine 23-7ei, '2e Dr. Barnet Sure suggested that gas. trointestinal disturbances in nursing infants are due to vitamin B do. ilciency in the mothers diet.
 pr. 0. Ulysses Moore and asso- ciates have presented striking ex- perimentai and clinical evidence in support of the view that Q de- iiciency of vitamin D In the moth- CTS diet during pregnancy is on important factor of congenital py- loric stenosis in the young infant and they hold that mothers require three or four times aS much vitam!n B during pregancy and lactation as they need ordinarily.
 Tn the N. Y. State Jour. of Medl. cine, Nov. 1, 'SS, pr. Morris L. Dra- zin reports typical cases of chronic illness from moderate multiple vita- min reliciencieS. Such on explasia. ton for the poor health may Do suspected when the following synp. toms are prominent:
 Asthenia (weakness) end fatigue, not relieved by rest. Nervousness and irritability. 0eneraliged tender. ness, especially tenderness of the calves. Abnormal sensation such ae tingling, iumbnesS, burning. Dental caries (decay) and gingivitis (in- 4iammation of guns). Coated, beefy, red, smooth or bald tongue. (The tongue of c healthy person should be slightly rought (covered with papillae) and not very red; it should have Q slight whitish oE yellowish coating toward the back but not over the front upper sur. face. It should Do broad and Tound- cd, not narrow and pointed). Ten. dency to bruise easily from slight or no apparent injury. Constipation It would seem that nice old doc. tors wlio are inclined to regard oil this talk about vitamins as Q fool. ish craze had better think again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
GIonfing Yourself
By Alicla Hart
NEA Service StaiS Writer TO AID POSTURE, sTRENoTIAEN

NEA Service StaiS Writer TO AID POSTURE, STRENGTHEN
 FEET
 Most women wear the wrong kind of shoes" says Q Hollywood physical instructor. Mot only do they pick types which aren't at ell suitable for their feet, but they generally buy them too short and too narrow.
 "Crowding tho toes hNlts ciroula. ton. Extremely high heels often cause pains in tho legs and back" he continued. "rhis iS why 1t does my heart good to see tho sensible shoes dreta Qarbo and many other screen stars wear when they aren't working on Q set. I think oil Wo. men might follow their example, wearing two-inch heels only on dress occasions and sticking to lows or varieties for walking and during working hours"
 Then the man whose business it is to correct bod posture end other physical defects of Holly. wood stars went on to talk about exercises to strengthen and i'm. prove the feet. Here are some of them:
 When you take off your shoes ct night, toe in on exaggerated manner and walk around the room 1 with weight on the outside of the feet.
 stand barefooted on two rubber balls, placing hands on the back of chairs to balance your body then roll feet back and forth on the balls. This stimulates circula. ton and encourages the arches Q! the feet to stay up where they be- long.
 To exercise the muscles aerosi the bottom of the feet and tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
AhsENTH
 Your Children Rv Olive ROharta BartOY

"When I read articles on child training, I get dreadfully discour- aged" confessed Q young mother. q picture sort of place where everything is under control, where push buttons run the machinery and the children move on tracks.
 According to writers on care and guidance, everything must be per- feet. I think they build up dream houses in their minds, and dream children, too.
 "My house is small; I never have enough of everything to keep them dressed well; I can't run Q perfect schedule, because if I'm up through the night I have to sleep mornings; the youngsters oil seem to Do either naughty or sick at the same time, and it's oil can do to keep my head above water and my nerves from ruin."
 "You have plenty of company. my dear" I assured her. T have the same phobia about 0 cookbook, or one on furnishing beautiful houses, or c handbook on garden. ing. am forever comparing what I have and what I can do with pic- tured standards completely beyond my reach.
 Sisters Under The Skin
 "And I used to feel the same in. feriority about my little family There were only one or two sketchy books then on child.care and feed. ing, and none on psychology. Just the same, I've fired my guide across the room many time art cried, Its impossible. I do thu best can. What does that writer expect of c woman with only twt hands2' !"
 Don't you feel that way now?' she seemed surprised.
 Absolutely. Tn fact, I feel iE s, deeply that I seldom write an or ticle without breathing Q silen prayer that 1t may help withou discouraging too many. My hop is to correct . bad situation herl and there and help children b! opening the parents eyes to cer' tain possibilities or dangers.
 "But always I see the rumplet beds to be made, the kitchen witt its stove and sink doing everlast. ing service, the children tearing uY the house. I see them stamping 1T covered with snow or mud, or hay. ing tantrunls, or quarreling; ant the mother making daily patt through all this chaos, trying tt prepreserve her health and disposi. ton ct the same time. nevel think of any home as 6 laboratory to work out experiments in guid. ance.'
 To Be Followed or Discarded
 "But you write that way"
 Toward standard, that is all Everything we do should have some star to move toward. And I be- lieve that once the mother begini to understand the reasons behind c child's acts and behavior, she may be able to remedy in Q day that which might continue to worry her for years"
 '"Then you don't expect mothers to do all that the books are preach ing?"
 There never was a child special ist, and never will be, who could dc one-tenth of the things he moral izes on in the quiet of his study The way for you to read any book or article, is to be as ready to dis card 1t, with Q clear conscience, aa to use it. With the obsession rec moved,you may be more encouraged and lose g very natural feeling oi antagonism."
 T feel better already" she de- clared. 'TTl just muddie on through" tt
 "Yes. just muddle through" Copyright. l930, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
P. A. MEETING

The Waterbury Council of Par ents and Teachers will hold its quarterly meeting tonight at 6 o'clock in the Chamber of Con1- merce building on Field street. A nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the coming year will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-Is 1t harmful to leave Q decaying wisdom tooth in the mouth? Does it poison the system in any way?
 Alt is always harmful to leave any decaying tooth in the mouth for an extended time. The usual sequence Of trouble is an exposed pulp (nerve) with pain, followed by death of the pulp and subse- quent abscess. It does not poison the system till an ab- scess has formed. These teeth usually are not as well de- veloped as other molars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
CHRISTMAS TREE
 BONFIRE PLANNED

Christmas trees of the Bunker Hill community will be burned in a mammoth bonfire tomorrow night on the property of the Waterbury Ash Removing Co., opposite the Bunker HUI Congregational church. The Twelfth Night" celebration is being sponsored by Bunker Hill or ganizations and will include a com- haunity gathering.
 Following the fire, children of the uection will enjoy a social at the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
MAN CELEBRATEs-wITH PAY

Every day Harry Armstrong holds several Fourth of July celebrations, but he never mentions being inc spired with the patriotism of Inde- pendence Day. He is employed by fireworks company in Hudders- fed. England. to taEe odd fire works from trays and 90 to a quiet corner of the plant to set them ofk tC test them for safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
LETTERS SORTED BE nracHrxE

A machine which takes the place of hand sorting of letters vas test- cd recently in the pest ofzlce In Brighton, England, and declared Co he q succes. A sOrter gits in front of a moving band and drops the iet- ters. as they come. Into Q slot. at Che same time pressing one Of n 9es ries of typoWrlteE-iiko keys which guides tIas mi1sivos into enc of ez5 destInation ho4oB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
ANSWER:

taking advantage of girl when you mas uuerade as . single cats pull chesnuts cut of the Are You position n a love affair." of satisfactory fend- ehip on deception While savng your with the statement that have warned tho young lady perfectly we'll that girl always seriously attentions of who dates her uar evidence that he enjoys being with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

You haven't been frank you frankness would prejudice You know her parents wouldn't permit would probably have you had she known the truth So save your face further plans you have snaked up on the blind side or her the greatest ince and only manly thing do to tell her the whole truth do 1t quickly. CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
ANSWER:

Government farms for indgent spongng sonsnaw would be they could be filled they established Tn Q of the who won't sup. port family convicted by the courts of non-suppor he ered to pay he put in jail Mighty few avail themselves of this law Perhaps 1t family pride thnt restraints them fellow Any how the law stands congn cprs a and there ciols few occupants of charged with this ohense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

straighten the toes, take of shoes and stockings and pick up marbles with your toes.
 To keep ankle supple and i'm. prove your carriage rotate the left foot in circles until tho ankle b tired. Bend the foot baekwerd and forward As for as 1t will go. Repeat with the right.
 Remember, of course, that mas. sage is excellent for tired, burning feet. At night, after you have had your bath, cover both feet with Q foot balm (if you haven't one, use olive oil or tissue creain), then mes. sage upward from toes to ankles until practically ell of the cream l iN absorbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Household Hints - WOIANS REALM@ Latest StyIe
HO1C TO Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heeA esa Ay.isH e el
  .aysIege e nslsssa letter. essss ss sIs uns h eesun reply ee made @ qeE!en noe son e 1e wsut Maassa Street. CAlsaso I os waeFSuT1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

church. Pieces of Twelfth Night" cake will be enjoyed, and a king and queen of the Tnerrymakers will be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
QUESTION and ANSWERS.
 Time k0 Train

When winter comes and one can't get out to walk or to goll, then 6 the time one gees stale. At least ! seem to do SO. Please suggest some kind of exercise to keep . gel of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
BY JEAN PATOU

DARISNeckines have acquired much importance in fash
 ions scheme of things after years of comparative neg lect Not only have they made great comeback with n- difficult feature in the creation of new models Certainly much of gowns depends the treatment of the neckine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

q around the of Q and md a those with will suffer until the angels for him, which Is generally long tme
 CAROLINE CHATTlE1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
Advocates Government Farm
 For Sponging Sons in Law
But the Trouble Is: Were the Farms Established, the Wives Wouldn't Consign the
 Husbands to Them
DEAR MISS CHATFrELD:

Having paid respects to troubie-makng mothers n.sw would like to hear what have to say about lazy willing small ptance of grandmother who will give her keep daughter and gandchiM from suffering My own that should Do put government farms and taught what hardship really is H. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

 thls publication
  Writs Miss Chstnsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

ApkVW Edited by LAURA I. DALDT, A. M For many years Assistant Profes. sor Of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, M Y.
 Such 0 darling and practical 1t. tle affair is this "coverall" apron. Grand for busy housekeepers, who like to look attractive At their kitchen chores. And c life saver for your "best" frock, while preparing dinner.
 All you need for Medium siHe is 2 1.4 yards of So.inch gay cotton and a l-2 yards of bias binding you buy already out and pressed. Out t out and heY prestol >xts fin- ishedl
 Style No. 2eeo is designed for sls. es small. medium and largo.
 Send F1TTEIEN CENTS (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDREeS AND STYLE NUMBER, DN SURE TO STATE sIzE YOU WISH.
 Fashion Book costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, 100 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department Waterbury DemQcrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to etato elze.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S
STRAW HATS

Greatly reduced dork strows you wont for
travelling, for your Vocotion trip. Mostly medium
brims, few suit types.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES

go yds.) CSC to S5c Fab
RIGS. Denims, cor
duroys d md COc
checks. Yd. -
1875 yds.) 1.25 Striped
Monks Cloth. so in.
For draperies or 1Oc
portieres. Yd.
(19 y yds.) CSC Wood
rose Waffle Weave DAM
ask. 50-in. wide. CSc
Yd. ---------
(46 yds.) 1.95 TO 2.50
Damask. Plain or fig
ured effects. So 6Qc
in. wide. Yd.----
(250 yds.) 15c to 29c
Trimmings. Vari-
Gus styles and COL So
ors. Yd.--------
IA prs.) 81 Cottage Sets.
Ivory grounds.
Orange figures. 0Oc
Pair ---------
(S prs.) 4.95 Draperies.
Blue or gold Cor
delay" Crash. So CT
in. Pair ---------
(4) 4.9S and 5.9S Cur
tains and Single Spreads.
2 Of each. Ivory novelty
weave, brown . OQ
trim. EACH
a. 1.99 Organdy Dotted
Single Spreads. Ivory
ground with COLI CT
ored dots. Each
20 prs.) 2.98 Colored
Plaid Draperies. Pinch
pleated. 36x2h I OQ
yds. Pair 1880
80 prs.) I.95 Sateen and
Chintz Draperies. Pinch
pleated. Rufiied 70c
sides. Pair-----
(110 ydS.) 29c Curtain
Materials, including pas
tel yarn = dyed 10c
dots. Yard -------
(75) window Awnings.
Painted stripes. 3-ft.
drop; 2.6-ft. extension;
80. SO, 40 and 49,
in. widths. Sold 1Qc
as is. Each
LANSBURGH'S--
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-11
WOMEN'S
SPORTS
SHOP

~ 1895 Knit Dresses
in tw o-piece' . 90
models. Friday 'o
(1S) 2.95 White Pique
Dresses, reduced I 90
Friday to ----
1907 81 Wool Bathing
Trunks, Friday SOo
Bargains at --
(D 1.95 Wool Bathing
Trunks. Friday @1
Bargains at ---- W.
ca 81 Knit Halters.
Friday Bargains 90.
dO ------- --------
(26) soc Bathing Caps,
reduced Friday o.
W. -
(18) Is Beach @1
Shirts. Friday only WI
~ 2.95 Bathing
Suits, real buy I 90
at ----------
(19) 79c Beach %.
Shoes. Friday only NV
~ 2.S5 Riding 90.
Hat, a treasure at Nv
(21) S.95 to sos Blouses,
linens or crepes, I m
Friday -
(27) 2.S5 Bathing Suits,
re d u c e d to 1.88
only -- 'Oo
cENnAyn w~U
Evening star., 1936-06-11
COMFORTS
BLANK ETS

(7) 1885 Satin Comforts.
White wool filled. At
tractive color y Or
combinations -
~ SIS Satin Comfort.
slightly S OF ] ed. Fine
quality. Rose q IT
and blue ------
81 ass Candle " ck
Spreads. Single
bed size. One LAT
of a. Kind
(6) 3.95 Candle wick
Spreads. Single . HA.
bed size -------
(5) 1.95 Sateen Spreads.
Deeply ruf1ied. Sin CT
gle bed size----
(3) 3.95 White Waffie-Ef-
feet Sprea ads. I 90
Double bed size
(3) So White Crochet
Spreads. Double I OF
AAA -f.A - -
f10) 3.95 White Crochet
Spreads. Extra . 90
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-11

(200) 81 Garter Girdles
In 10-tnch lengths. Fine
nets. lace lined with nets,
plain or brocaded batiste.
-Four fine garters, same
boned over abdo- SO.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

$500 55c Costume Jew
elry: Necklaces, brace
lets, buckles. clips. ear
rings, pairs of clips,
brooches, pins. Gold and
silver finishes, gay
catalin. Buys at 4 OF
AVA
Evening star., 1936-06-11

HOMEWARES

HOMEWARES
(40) 81 Daintee Washers.
For home dry 1Oc
cleaning -------
(10) LIS Food Juge.
Steel case. Stone lined.
c or X In S u 1.30
lated -------
(81 $50 Iron Ease Reels.
Attaches on to ironing
board. Will not 1.25
kink -----
(2) 3.95 o. Pan Top
Carpet Sweepers. Floor
samples. Top opens.
Adjust t a b lie I. 90
brush -----
(2) 5.95 o. Pan Top
Carpet Sweepers. Ad-
Unstable brush. Top
opens. Floor 2 90
sample -------
(2) sos o. Pan Top
Carpet Sweepers. Floor
samples, Top OO
opens ----
(2) 21.5O Steel Ice Re-
frigerators. Fully insu-
lated Floor $3.50
samples
(1) 1895 Steel Ice Re-
frigeratOr. Floor SAM
pie. Fully in I0 OS
Sulated -
go pts.) Csc Tom Thumb
Paint. Various 72c
colors. PIT. -
t55 canS) 1Oc Coz. cans
Tom Thumb Paint. e.
Can ---- ~
1881 49c Fan TrelliSes.
Aft. sold as To-
10
t40) 39c and sec Grass
Shears. Reduced COo
Evening star., 1936-06-11
LINENS

10 doz.) LIS 20-In. Lin
feel Napkins. Hemmed.
Damask pattern. H.
Each -------
(25) 2.95 72x90-ln. Filet
Lace Tablecloths. Hand
m a d e. Attrac- . 30
tive patterns
(1O0) 29c Turkish Hand
Towels. Martex quality.
15x27-in. size. S @1
for ----------
(3) 11.95 Rayon Damask
Sets. Hand d-hemmed.
Eggshell. s4x1o4 z. *
in. size------
(50) 81 Linen Crash
Cloths. Novelty colors
and weaves. Sax GOo
52-in. size
(5O) 69c Cannon Bath
M ats. Seconds. 90
Blue only ------
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CARPETS
AND RUGS

III $3.50 Orchid Broad
loom. 6xl2.6 #. No bind
ing necessary.
Less than half II OF
price -----
81 $50 Wool
Hook Rugs. 2x3- > 90
#. size -----
(6) 9.95 Rag
Rugs. with 1OS
nursery patterns
t20) 4.95 Rag Rugs. At
tractive nursery > 40
patterns --
(9) 2.95 Rag Rugs. Cum
ming nursery de- 100
signs --
$50 50. yds.) 1.S5 Inlaid
Linoleum. With felt back.
Green and tan.
Cut from full roll. G1
So. yd. -----
(9) 2.95 Del Fibre Rugs.
Stencilled designs. Green
and blue back
grounds. 3x6- OF
#. size ---
(D 1.95 Softred Ovals.
Heavy braided cotton.
Washable. 2x3- I 90
#. size --
Cd 2.75 Softred Ovals.
2x4-ft. size. Blue, black,
white, sand. I ~
Washable ---
(3) 3.25 Softred Ovals.
Blue, black,
white, sand. ak . 90
54-in. size -
~ 1925 Felt Rugs. 9x12-
It. size. Blue ground,
deeper blue bor- R6
NCI -----------
Evening star., 1936-06-11
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
BED AND
COUCH SHOP

(5) 1850 Spool Beds.
Solid walnut or mahog-
any. 3.3. Aft. O OK
and 4.6-ft. size
(3) 1895 Spool Bed.
Walnut or mahogany fin
ish. Aft. and 70S
4.6-ft. sizes --
(12) 7.95 Four Poster
Beds. Walnut or mahog-
any finish. 3.3-
it. and 4.6-ft. = IT
sizes ------
(S) $3.50 Engla n der
Friezette Studio Couch.
Reversible moss-trimmed
cushions. Rust 22 *
and green
(2) 1880 Englander Stu
dio Couches. Chromium
arms. Metal 1000
back ----
TANCRTRGHS
Evening star., 1936-06-11

LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Cotton LaceS
CHINA AND
GLASSWARE

(59) 10c to Csc Plates.
Plain and decorated. So
Various sizes -
(31) 10c and 15c 20
Mixing Bowls. Glass
(29) 81 Glass Service
Plates. Silver COo
aecoration @IC
CD 75c Meat Piatters.
Embossed design. To
Medium size
(142) 35c Wine Glasses,
Hollow stemmed III
clear glass;
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SEWING
MACHINES

Domestic Electric. Con-
sole m Cd el. C1 S0
Demonstrator
White Console Electric.
Model demon % 20
strator ------
Domestic Rotary. Elec-
trio desk mod
el. De m on % SA
strator ---- ~'OO
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Cotton LaceS
Cord Lace. String lace
on cotton marquisette.
Linene with drawn-work
design. 1s col 70c
ors. Yd. -
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-11
WOMEN'S
AND JR.
MISS SHOES

(4o0) S. and $50 Wo-
mems Shoes In kid or
gabardine; pumps, san
dals. straps or oxfords.
Colors: black, blue,
brown or British tan,
with high or low heels.
All sizes in the group,
but not in each . or
style. Pair '>o
t200) 81 and 1.95 House
Slippers in satin, crepe
or velvet. Lots of 20.
colors OSc
(1O0) 2.95 Jr. Miss Shoes:
blue. brown or white
Sports Oxfords. Broken
sizes 81 to 8. In
fants' white OK CT
lords ---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
POLICE SERGT.
 ALMOST STRUCK.
Charles McWeeney Was Forced to Jump; Ralph
 Thompson Accused

The near running down of pO- liceman last night on WatertoWn avenue at the scene of a fatal acci- dent which had occurred earlier in the evening resulted in the arrest of Ralph Thompson, "A, of 25 Wind- sor street, on 8 charge of reckless driving and operating without a license. Thompson was arrested when he visited police headquarters late last night after police had been seeking him for several hours
 Sergeant McWeeney Jumps
 The policeman who was almost struck was Sergeant Charles Mo- Weeney, who was studying, with other policemen, the scene of the accident where George A. Merritt, 75, of Fremont street, was fatally injured when struck by a car oper- ated by Robert w. Wookey. B. of Watertown. Sergeant McWecney, Sergeant Joseph McEvoy and Mo- tor Patrolmen Begg and Grady, all members of the accident squad, were in {, e roadway making meas urements, and working with the aid of a powerful searchlight, wben a speeding car roared toward them. Sergeant McWeeney had to Jump to avoid being struck.
 Driver Fails to Stop
 The driver of the car failed to
 Continued on Page 1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
SIX INJURED AS
 TRAINS CRASHED

Providence, R. l., Dec. 1l-(UP) Six persons nursed minor injuries today after slowly-moving freight locomotive crashed head-on into a stationary passenger train at Union Station last night.
 First aid W Z rendered James Kay of Mansfield, Mass, Agnes J. Dunn of Fall River. Mass, James J. Dris- coll of Providence, George A. Carter of Pawtucket, all passengers, and William w. Wilson of Boston, pas senger train engineer, and William H. Crawford, 45, of Providence, pas senger train fireman.
 The front trucks of the freight, enroute from Boston to Saybrook, Conn. were derailed and the three car Boston-bound passenger train was pushed back about 30 feet. Both locomotives were damaged slightly and replaced. .'.
 Railroad officials explained that in a signal mixup the two trains were switched onto the same track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Former Naugatuck Man ls
 Made College President

Durham. N. H.. Dec. 1l-CUP)- pr. Fred Engelhardt. 5i, of Univer- sity of Minnesota, will be the 10th president of University of New Hampshire. 4st 4s
 He was appointed last night to succeed Edward Morgan Lewis. who died last May after 6 long illness.
 Acting President Roy D. Hunter, head of the board of trustees, said Engelhardt would take ofSice early next spring.
 Presently head of the educational administration department at Uni- yersity of Minnesota, Engelhardt ace ceptcd the appointment in 9 tele- phone conversation from his Minne- apolis home.
 At one time he was elementary education inspector in the New York state department of education and director of the bureaus of admin