davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
Frustrated Try Bomb Spanish
 Boat In Port
fBy The Associated Press)

MARSEILLE, Oct. 13, - Gust oms guards frustrated an attempt to blow up the Spanish sailboat Gala Pi, at the docks, where guards traced burning fuse lead ing to the bridge of the ship to where a basket with seven bombs and other high explosives was found. The crew is loyal to Mad rid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON
 By Rodney Butcher

WASHINGTON - The mystery of what has hap pened to Louis R. Glavis the supper-seuth who has been combating graft for PWA and the Interior De- partment these last three years, almost deep any that Gavis himself has unraveed in his spec- acular career
 But it is clear enough that his days as chief nvest-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13

ed he will commence the fourth leg of the flight when Weather Bureau reports show suitable fly ing conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
persisted, "cause he's swall- owed two of them already


 A British journalist (they al- ways are journalists) who is do- ing a series on contemporary Am erican humorists for London newspaper, was Interviewing liar ry Hershfeld.
 What, the Britisher asked, "are the two biggest problems in America today?"
 Outlaws and in-laws."
 Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
DIED

BRAGG-In this city, Sept. 2sth. 1886, Otto Bragg. of 16 Cossett St. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CHARLES ISLAND
 ON MARKET TODAY
Satisfactory Offer Asked for Dominican Retreat
 Center

Charles Island, the scene of sev- eral retreats by local laymen's groups in past years, was on the market today. Developed at 8 cost of more than $10o,o00 and used for the past several years as 8 retreat center for members of the Domin- ican order, the island will be sold to an yone making a satisfactory offer.
 The island, located in Long Island Sound less than mile off the Mill ford shore, was developed and i'm proved entirely by donations and the order has found it impossible to continue without a steady income.
 Covering 13 acres, the island has a number of cottages, church, vil- lage green, dining hall and several dormitories, as well as it's own light ing plant and 8 private ferry.
 Waterbury until recently had a Charles Island retreat band, a group of Catholic laymen which spent sev- eral days each summer at the island. This year the group transferred its retreat to Ferndale, Norwalk.
 Realtors believe that the island will be purchased by commercial in- terests, and that it may be devel- oped as 8 resort center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
OBITUARY

HENN-Carrie Dudley Hem, 37, wife of Spencer L. Henn, of Mat thew street, Prospect, died at Man. tucket hospital in Massachusetts. She was born in Guilford, the daughter of William A. and Lauya Redfeld Dudley. Mrs. Hem was a member of the Congregational church of Guilford and was also member of the Parent-Teachers association of Prospect. She was the first president of the Young G. O. P. club.
 Mrs. Hem is survived by her hus- band; her father; and three daugh- ters. Duva, Elizabeth N. and De- borah H. Hem.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Gen. tral avenue. Burial will be in Guil- ford. Rev. Thomas Couchard and Rev. Samuel Budde will officiate.
 BRAGG - Otto Bragg. 30, diee today at the home of his step. son, Charles P. Anderson of 1t Cossett street. He was a native o1 Sweden but had been a resident o1 this city for fifty years.
 MT. Bragg Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fran Granger: ano one grandson, Warren Granger o1 this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark funeral home. 20 State street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Dr. John N Lewis officiating Burial will be in Riverside ceme. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between ' and g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

MMNN--In this city, Sept. 2sth, 1886,
 Carrie Dudley Hem, of Matthew
 St., Prospect, Conn. Funeral Thurs
 day morning, at 11:00 o'clock from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Guilford cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Geraldine Oord Manning, wife of John Man. ming of g Woodlawn terrace, will be held from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Dr. John Francis Begg will be held tomorrow morning at '8:3O o'clock from the home, 20 Keytonne avenue, to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Gerard Milot was held yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church, where solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Bertrand Parent assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion as deacon and Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne as sub- deacon. The honorary bearers, rep resenting the Scovill Foremen's As- sociation included M. Spencer, c. Winters, w. Hobbie, and John Ho- ben. An honorary delegation repre- senting the Scovill Manufacturing Company included J. Kane, E. Co., paldo. Vincent Hogan, J. Fellon, W. Doulin, J. Lombardo, J. Hubbard, F. Murphy, c. Surgener, F. Kowalski, J. Surgener, Charles Shea, P. Di- Lauro. c. Knight, E. LaChance, F. Honyotski, C.. Colletta, E. Walsh, P. Mcclure, J. McCary, E. Doyle and F. Petit. The active bearers were Edmund and John Brosnan, William Meyers, George Sullivan, Joseph Vonukitis, and Alfred Geddes. Bur ial was in Calvary cemetery with the committal service conducted by Father Parent.
 Members of civic, professional and fraternal circles of the city paid tribute to Dr. Carl E. Munger this afternoon when the funeral services were held at 2 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating.
 Several Masonic orders were rep resented at the services and the Waterbury Medical association at- tended the funeral in a body.
 The honorary pallbearers includ- ed: Edwin s. Hunt, Robert s. Walker, Benjamin s. Coe, John F. Elton, Frederick s. Chase, Edward J. Kennaugh, John M. Burrall, Dr. Walter Barber, Dr. Frederick Graves, Dr. E. L. Smith, Dr. T. E. BevanS, Dr. M. H. Merriman, Dr. Nelson Pomeroy, Lewis J. Hart, O., Sanford Bull, w. L. Kaynor and Harry H. Heminway.
 Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
 Delegations from several Mason ic orders and from the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows will att tend funeral services for Elliott, E. Candee at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Theodore o. Bobilin. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from z to sI o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
HOLC INSTITUTES
 TWO NEW ACTIONS

Five foreclosure actions were filed in superior and common pleas courts today. They are as follows:
 Home Owners Loan Corp. against Marie Hager and others, property on Raymond street, in common pleas court.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. against Squire Norwood, property on West Burton street, in common pleas court.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Aurelia Castelano, proprety on Irvington avenue, in superior court.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Margaret Keipe, property on Che shire road, in superior court.
 Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, receiver for the Mechants' Tust Co.,, against George w. Russell, in su- perior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
GIRLS CLUB PLAN
 SWIMMING COURSE
Session Slated Tonight in Crosby Tank = Anne
 Meehan Director

Swimming classes conducted un- der the auspices of the Waterbury Girls club for beginners, inter mediates and advanced swimmers will be held at the Crosby pool on Tuesday evenings, it was announc- ed today by Miss Anne L. Meehan, who will be in charge of the classes. The classes start at 500 D. m. and last until 9:30 p. m.
 To date there have been several girls registered for the courses and all those who wish to join are urged to report at the Crosby pool this evening. Special attention will be given to beginners who wish to register for the courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

canism officer, Joseph A. Hackett; historian, Gunnar A. Schlander; chaplain, Morris H. Shapiro; ser- geant at arms, Edward Blake.
 Prior to the public ceremonies a meeting of the new executive com mittee of the post will be held for the purpose of confirming oppoint- ments to be recommended by the incoming commander. Adjutant Jo- seph Brenneis will be reappointed it was predicted.
 Auxiliary Staff
 Officers of the auxiliary include: President, Miss Margaret Dillon. First vice-president, Mrs. Anna Di- Pietro; second vice-president, Mrs. Mae Birt; historian, Miss Mabel Casey; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Mel Ian; treasurer, Miss Victoria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
installation Ceremonies Tonight for Legions New Staff
IHTNDENBURC LANDS
 AT AIRPORT TODAY

Lakehurst. N. J.. Sept. 2o-Up)-- The dirigible Hindenburg landed today, completing the first leg of it's 9th crossing of the North Atlantic.
 Dr. Hugo Eckener, head of the Dirigible company. was aboard. The Hindeburg carried 54 passengers. She will. take of tomorrow night on the return trip to Frankfurt. Dr. Eckener will remain in the United States for a series of business con- ferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Corporal Coyle Post, Auxiliary To Stage
 Impressive Program
Largest Gathering of Representatives of Local Veter- ans Unit in Years Expected to Witness Induction;
 AttOrnuey GaIuIlo Succeeds Major Alexander

Newly elected officers of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, and Its auxiliary will be formally install- ed this evening. One of the great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
President

est gatherings of representatives of veterans organizations the city has witnessed in several year is expected to feature the event. The cere- monies will be held in Davenport hall of the Second Congregational church. The officiating officers will be Past Commander T. E. Meyer, for the post and Mrs. Margaret A. Palmer, who was recently elected state president of the auxiliary.
 Delegations
 Delegations from the Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Yankee Division as- sociation, Veterans Council, Jewish, Lithuanian and Italian chapters, Spanish War Veterans and their auxiliaries are expected to be present.
 Following the installation cere- monies reception will be held in the Legion Home directly across the street from Davenport hall. Enter tainmeht and refreshments will be in order for the social features of the occasion.
 Posts Officers
 Attorney Michael J. Galullo, one of Waterbury's best known veterans of the World War, who served over seas with the I'D, will succeed Major Newton w. Alexander as commander. Other officers of the post to be installed include: William T. Harrington, senior vice-comman- der; Thomas P. Kelly, junior vice. commander.
 Finance officer, Michael H. Toomey; assistant finance officer, Chester A. Haude; service officer, Robert F. Birt; assistant adju- tant George Karnofsky; Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela- tives, friends and neighbors, espec- ially the Waterville Division of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,. the Mattatuck Mfg. Club for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved mother and father, MT. and Mrs. John H. Barlow.
 (Signed)
 The BARLOW FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
ROTARIANS SEE
 L.O. 0. M. CINEMA

Fraternity Marches On", a short sound film, was shown to the Rotary Club this noon at their weekly luncheon meeting at the Elton. The film was shown under the direction of Harry Jeffers, deputy supreme secretary of the Loyal Order of Nose, of Mooseheart, Illinois. The film depicted work being done at the large children's home at Moose heart.
 Group singing preceded the pie lures and President Robert B. Platt gave brief report of the fall con- clave of districts 31, 32 and 38, which he attended last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
St. Stan 'sA.A.
 NeWsettes

The monthly meeting of the Boys Club Sunday featured the in- troduction of four new members, Chester Rornanski, Henry Kozykow- ski, John Sliz and Teddy Bartles.
 The intercIub bowling league started off with a bang recently, six teams being in the race for the title. The girls league is com prised of four teams.
 President Frances Brovick an- nounced at the girls session that new pins for the members have been ordered. The girls have changed their meeting nights from Monday to Tuesday, due to the bowling league being active Mon- days.
 Johnny Koslowski and Phil Bro wick will engage Jack Sevinski and Joe Dolecki in billiard match to- morrow evening .. Joe Krasiew- ski has been missed from the meet ings of late due to an injured back sustained playing football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
SAFETY ASSURED

Madrid, Sept. 29. (UP)-The lat est note delivered to the diplomatic corps today reiterated the govern ment's promise to- give the maxi mum guarantees of safety to all dip lomatS, regardless of the fate of Madrid. The Uruguayan legation is closed, Uruguay having broken of relations with Spain recently, but all her consulates continue to func- finn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Treasurer

Liebreich; sergeant-at-arns, Miss Marjorie DiPietro; executive com- mittee, Mrs. John Inglis, Mrs. Fred Lawlor and Miss Mary Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
-13XL<Zl<EE3El<[5 SUPER SPECIALS
LINEN VALUES


no dz.) HUCK AND TEA =
TOWELS; cotton. Seconds DC
Of i2Iac ....................
(S) KISH BATH Aa
SHEETS; extra large. col SG
ored borders. Were lie :.
(D ALL LINEN CRASH CLOTH;
60x60. Plaids, rich color A.
CO m ations. Were VIC
(24 dr. HUCK AND TEA .
TOWELS; Seconds of &c SC
"a bOxes) COCKTAIL A9
LINEN NAPKINS; ali linen &c
quality. 6 in box. Were 100
on dz.) DAMASK TABLE AM
NAPKINS; All linen, 22x22, me
white. Were soc. .........
(26 dr. 22x44 TURKISH -
TOWELS; Colored borders. &c
Goldenbero'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
SPECIAL! $50 to 500
GIRDLES AND
CORSELLETTES
"cB" AA
RengO ~
Formfit ~ -

Only u to sell! Side hook las
tex and side laced girdles, sizes
26 to 80. Corsellettes with lace
bustlines. 80 to AZ. Not all
sizes in every style.
(S3) ONE WAY LASTEX 80
GIRDLEs; small, medium &c
and large. 1rregulars Of 3Sc.
(D ASSORTED GIRDLES;
semi step-in, side lace, on
heavy lasteX two way .0+
stretch. % to 80. .........
(5) "CB" CORSELLETTES;4 on
inner belts, self bustlines. .0+
SO to 48. Were sos.
(S) rem GO CORSELLETTES;
two way stretch, lace = on
bustline. "a to 40. Were LOT
500
(3) MAIDEN FORM FA-
BRASSIERES; long line O+E
lace, size So. Were 100 q.
(5) LONG LINE GARTER A.
BRASSIERES; broca %%C
size SO. Were 100 ......
(3) LASTEX GIRDLES; 90
step-in style. boned dia- . &c
phram, size 26. Were ESQ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
KANDKE RCHIEES
& NECKWEAR

(55) ODD LOTS; Scarfs. Windsor
Ties, Nose Wells, Ribbon a.
Novelties. Were 29c to &c
C9) CHIFFON SCARFS; A0
hand painted, hand rolled. +9C
Were 96c ................
(42) MARY JEAN COL -
LARS; bow vestie, prints. s sc
solid colors. Were SOC 49,.
(64) SCARF VESTS; new A1
acetate novelty printed. &c
Were Soc ..............
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS: now
s1s& Rs;RS'' ws ssi Sc 6 for 7c
(S6) HAND KNITTED 49,
BERETS; bow top, street
STANDARDIZATION Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
HOUSE DRESSES

(58) PLAID PER GALE. HOUSE
DRESSES; tailored style. 90
Sizes IA to 20. Were s SG
A.uU
s; E :5;;?;; e: ;;:$ III: 98c
(2) RAYON TAFFETA m
UNIFORMS; gray, long SAG
sleeve, IA and 16. Were 395
(3) 2-PC. LOUNGING PAJAMAS;
silk, solid pants, striped q ar
jackets; size IA, 10. Were -
(2O) UNIFORMS; blue, green, white,
long or short sleeves. F0-
soiled. IA to as. Were OSS
4'SO
GoLdenberQ'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
BOYS CLOTHING

(6S) WHITE GABARDINE KNIC
ERS, and English shorts; 10
some sotled. 6 to IS. Were ~
1.19 to 1.49. ...............
(6O> WHITE COMMUNION 4
SUITS; long sleeves, white
tie. 6 to 10. Were 1.49 to
(12O) ETON AND RUGBY SUR
linene. cott'ons, 3-pc. Y
styles: 4 to 10. Were 1.39 a.
to 2.95.
(SO) BELL" SPORT SHIRT
short sleeves, fancy pat 70
terms. 8 to 16. Were d.
ISC
(26) Upper POLO 80
SHIRTS; long sleeves, cot 81
tons. 8, 16, IL. Were 98c..
(4S) WASH SUITS; odd ~
lots, button ons, long ~
sleeves. to 9. Were &c..
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
DOMESTIcS

IA doz.) BLEACHED SHEETS;
heavy round thread
quality S1x9o. 72x90. 63x 20
90. Seconds OF sec to ONO
I.OO .................
RAY0N BEDSPREADS;
84x10S in blue. orchid,R ~A
scalloped edges. Were AK
2.9S Observation-Disclosures.
(3S7 yds.) UNBLEACHED -
SHEETING; 81 and 72-in. Sc
wide. Were 29c I'd. .......
(s) JACQUARD RAYON ~n
BEDSPREADS; orchid, Sax re
los. Were 1.69. .
(3) COLONIAL Bed
SPREADS; 81x105 in gold. A.
orchid, fast colors. Were
1.49 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~ CANDLEWICK Bed
SPREAD; 81x105 in pas OA
tel colors. Was $50. go. ~S~
(2O PART WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS; 66x8O; 5%7 ~
wool. in green. Were s q
2.OO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(s) PART WOOL PLAID ~
BLANKETS; 72x84, So SNR
wool, soiled. Were 159 -. wv
::!': s:Ss e; s''$; s sss 5s7
u6) S4x1OS BROCADE
:; a :o,a f' A:': 2.78
$50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
SS9;;s j; $50 = Va: 2 SIC
@ ~
GoIde1, bern's- MIMI, EJoor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

SunduLS.OrfOrdS
TieS-StrHpS
Perforated or
Plain Patterns
All Sizes in Lot
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

(62) PHILIPPINE GOWNS; a.
hand-embroidered, white. aye
Is and II. Were / 90 -.
(3O) TWo-PIECE PAJAMAS: broad.
cloth and percale. solid 10
colors. prints. 16 and IT. I0S
Were 100 ..............
(29) KNIT UNION SUITS;R
sleeveless. knee length. Size UG
50. Were soc ...........
(72) Isle AND RAYON INDIES;
panties, vests, in tearose; AZ
m all, medium. Were I'VE
5Uc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S4srr %S :'s ssssess :iss g 24c
(S) WOMEN'S RAYON Pa -
JAMAS; two-piece, soiled. SG
Were 1.95 ..!.............
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Sale! Extra Sizes in
SILK SLIPS
:: :;:; Is; Grade, SO.

Extra sizes from as to 50, in
tearoSe color slips.
(6) EXTRA SIZE GOWNS; ~
rayon taffeta, tearose, blue SG
Sizes 10 and 10. Were 1.39
(6) PRINTED BATISTE "a
GOWNS; floral patterns. aye
Size 16. Were 100. ....
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

(53) WASHABLE RUGBY SUITS;
finest grade English shorts or
longies. White or tans, Shan
tungs and Bedfords. = ~
5 to IA years. Were Z.SE|
1893 and 4.98. .......
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

n3) WHITE LINEN SUITS; Upper
front blouses, long sailor ar
pants. to 10 yrs. Were 30
800 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(ss) PREPS' WHITE DUCKT 80
STACKS; pleated front. 16 ~
to 20 yrs. Were 1875. .....
(2p BOYS STOCKING H.
GARTERS; Hickok brand. &C
Were Csc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ BOYS 2 PANTS = 90
SUITS; knickers: Sizes 9 80
to IL. Were Sos. ......
QO) BOYS 2 PANTS = 90
SUITS; knickers. Were HH
7.95 and 1926. Sizes r.
1916 years.
(74) OVERALLS - PLAY IA
SUITS; IL to 16 years. &c
GoIdenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

(7O) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS;
with guaranteed seams, lace
trimmed. "a to AZ, "a
extra sizes 46 to SO. AVE-
Were 100 ............ - -
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
MEMS VALUES

(D YOUNG MEMS . ~
SUITS; "a, IS, SO, AZ. ZsOO
Were 1925 ......... -.
(D TOPCOATS; one to m
customer. Were 1925 and OaOO
1895
$!S!2s Egx \. ys9s. g s0 :i9::: 500
Were 1898 ..............
(4D YOUNG MEMS q ~
PANTS SUITS; Sizes "a ~
to AZ. Were 12.75, 14.95...
(1O TUXEDO VESTS;4 40
most all sizes. Were LIZ
3.45 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(90) MEMS WORK ~
PANTS; strongly made. 20 &c
to A. Were 100. immune.
(16O) BRIEFS. HORTS,
SHIRTS; rayon, heavy weight. dc
Were Csc to 79c., .........,...
(5O) PORT B JACK ~
SWEATERS; zippers, gray, 0SC
brown. Were 1.19. .......
(7O) GENUINE LEATHER a.
BELTS; black, brown. Were &c
5Oc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(12) DUNGEREES AND %a
OVERALLS; broken sizes. OSC
Were las. ...............
GoIdenberg'S-MGtr Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
FURNITURE

a. 3-PC. FIBER SUITE; green
decorated in gold. 40 AZ
So-in. =. sofa. sold as is. Z9.S4
Was $500 ..........
O CHINA CABINET;
glass door, deep linen - ~
drawer. Walnut We .S6
neered. Was 24.95 So. s~O
~ 7-PC. DlNETTE SUITE;
SoIstered seats, Was 400
1S.UU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(3) COCKTAIL TABLES; N ~
black glass tops, mahog-
any finish. Were sos.
Q1) WINDSOR CHAIRs;4 ~
maple, walnut or ma ~
hogany finish. Were 1875
(8) WELL BRACED CARD @N
T A B L E s. were SG
1.29 Observation-Disclosures.
az WALNUT FINISH corr ~
FEE TABLES; removable .0S
glass trays. Were 2.95 80.
(4 GATE LEG EXTEN- - ~
SION TABLES; extra leaf,
walnut finish. Were 1898.
(2) EXTENSION TABLES; mahogany
veneered, double Dun M
can Phyfe base. Were ..
ES.S0 ..................
~ DECORATED LAMP ~
TABLE; green enamel. O.OO
was 14.So. ...............
~ 2-PC. SUITE; 2 - "a
cushion settee, large HOY
chair. Was $685..
Goldenberg'S-Fourth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
DEBATE PROPOSED
 BY PEACE COUNCIL
High SchOl Students to to Discuss League of
 Nations Work

Plans are being formulated for the speaking contest for high school students to be held at the Wilby auditorium, on the evening of May 1 under the auspices of the Wa terbury council for peace action.
 The contest has attracted ap- proximately IS entrants who are juniors or seniors in Crsby or Wilby high schools. Each contestant will deliver a 5 minute talk concerning some phase of the work of the league of nations, and the contest ants will be judged both on the con- tents of their talks and on their manner of delivery. Suitable first, second and third prizes donated by local merchants will be awarded the winners. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, will pre- side and Horace D. Taft, president of the Waterbury Council for Peace action, will act as chairman of the contest itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

this evenings meeting through the mail. The committee consists of:
 John Tehan, Robert Sturges, Frank Sturges, Art Frageau, Tom Conway, Joseph Phelan, Ted Dona- hue, William Kelly, T. Reynolds, w. Heady, C.. Martin, John Dalton, Al Lawlor, John Day, Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. w. Kelly, Mrs. H. Hayden, Mrs. w. Rochon, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. A Halbing, Mrs. F. Sturgess, Mrs. w. Heady, Mary Grady, Helen Shea, Mrs. John Maloney and James Gladney.
 Holy Name Drive
 With Captain John Fitzmaurice, West Sides in the lead by 8 slight margin of 175 points, and in- tense rivalry between William Carlin of the East Sides for indi- Gaughan of the West Sides and Pat vidual honors, the drive teams of the Holy Names Society's campaign for members will submit reports on the results of their efforts during the past week, at meeting which will be held at the parish hall to- night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Up to Monday night, 227 new members had been added to the society's roster through the efforts of the teams, and 1t is expected that tonight's figures will bring the total to about 400.
 There will be only one more meet ing after this evenings report and that is scheduled for Sunday night, April l9, at which time the drive will come to 8 close, and winners will be announced.
 Bowling Match
 The Palace girls bowling team from the Capitol Alleys in Meriden. one of the states outstanding quin- tet of lady pin-busters, and ad- judged the best costumed aggrega- tion in the national duckpin tourna-