davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
s. NJ. j. IS LIVELY
FOR GRID WRECK
Easily Conquers Vandy as
Bell Scores Over Old
Boss, Morrison.
By the Associated Press.


~ ALIAS. October 1.-THE
"wreckage" of Southern
Methodist's 1885 Rose Bowl
- team-looking hotter than
their illustrious predecessors-clam-
ored for recognition again today with
an air raid that shelled Ray Morri-
sons Vanderbilt Commodores, 1910,
before $4,000 fans.
Passes netted both touchdowns and
put them in position for a field goal
as the sophomoris Methodists dazed
Morrison, for II years mentor Of the
Mustangs, with his own tactics.
Rangy Matty Bell, the man Morri-
son hired from the unemployed ranks
three seasons ago as his assistant at
S. M. u, kept reserves in the game
after his stalwart varsity amassed 16
points in II minutes.
Twelve of "a Methodists passes were
completed for a pair Of touchdowns.
Vanderbilt's passing attack succeeded
only five times in % for So yards.
From the first 3 minutes Of the
game the Commodores were outplayed
and outclassed. Only twice did they
penetrate Methodist territory.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Mix Passes With Runs.

THE Cardinals, on balanced mix
ture of aerials and running plays,
achieved a touchdown in the first
quarter. Bill Adamaitis tipped 10
yard pass to Dixie Walker for the
score which terminated a drive of
55 yards.
And, continuing to toss the leather
with exceptional skill, Adamaitis
played vital part in putting through
the clinching 6-pointer in the second
period. This time he fired three
passes for a total Of 81 yards. with
Walker receiving a 2l-yard fling on
the De Paul goal and stepping across.
After wallowing through more than
half the game, De Paul suddenly came
to life in the third stanza when Half
back Pete Hewlett romped 40 yards
around his own left end, to which was
added a 15-yard gain on a penalty
that put the Demons deep into Cardi.
nal ground.
A following first down placed the
ball on c. us 10-yard stripe and here
Hewlett passed over the goal to Full
back Julian Helm for a touchdown.
Hewlett also converted, and that sew
enth point later was to loom large TO
the Cardinals. The Redbirds lost one
extra point through being offside when
Irish Carroll split the uprights. On
the other opportunity Carroll booted
wide.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Inspired Duke, Led by Parker,
Trims Georgia Tech, 10 to e

Little Johnny Johnston intercepted
a Tech pass less than a minute later
TO run it back to midf1eld. On the
next play Parker tossed a beautiful
floating pass to Johnston in the end
zone.
The golden-shirted Georgians came
back strong at the start Of the third
period. They drove down to the Blue
Devils %, where they missed first
down by inches. A 28-yard run by
Upton was nullified by an offside pen
atty, and Parker punted to Dutch
Konemann. The latter. just over a
tonsilitis attack, skirted end for 13
yards to Dukes 38. Sims tossed a
sleeper" pass to Appleby. who
snagged it on the 18 and ran across
the goal.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Girls Pull Hair
After Grid Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
vallejo. Calf: October ~.
Their foot ball team defeated
by Vallejo, l3 to IL. here today.
Tamalpais High School girls start
ed a scratching, hair-pulling bat
tie with local feminine rooters.
Police, who were aided by school,
boys in breaking up the fighting,
said more than so girls partici-
pated.
The hostilities started. they said.
when Tamalpais girls snatched
hats from two Vallejo girls.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Harvard Is Shackled.

THE Harvard team, reputed to be
its strongest in four years, was
helpless from the closing minutes Of
the first period until the final whistle.
Roberts superb punting and the smart
defensive play of Cliff Wilson, the
sophomore quarterback, was about all
that prevented the Cadets from break
ing the 46-0 record they set in 1892.
The Cadet gains piled up II first
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CIIc bLSOIIS SIIOW NKK COBC.
I,ine-ups and Summary.

Georgetown scoring-Touchdawn WINS, Keat-
ing. Nee, Barabas. Point after touchdown,
Valiouette (plRcement.
Substtutions---Georgeto ends. Cava-
stadler, Petroskey, Noonan; guards: Te-
haan. Robertson. o'grien; senters. I,ay' Hardy
Barsbas, Gibeau. Buckneii end, valen
tino; tackles, .Mazanek., guard. MeDon-
ough: backs, Pfeifier. Quick; Canarick:
p L. Reagan: head linesman, 8. ]. Gass;
deld Judge. r. D. Evans.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line -ups and Summary.

Touchdowns &C. Ul-Walker .. (De Paul.
PaaS HeSIett. @ tSsicns@csthoile tGsne0SaeRi
University: Rogers. Genie, Person, Pagono.
MunhaIl. Chludenski, Greco. Krasunich,
Dempsey, Ambrose, Kincaid. German.
Vidnovic. De Paul University: Carlson,
SShssney, 1'sss L4rss Mpellnsr Hehn Gedsr- ian
Voivodich. Klein. Eastlund.
Officials: Referee-M. J. Kelley (Holy
Cross. Umpire-Col H. B. Hackett
(Army). Head Iinesmap-Paul A. Cohill
Washington. Field judge. J. Farrell
(HolV CrOSsl
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CRUSADERS TOP JASPERS
osmanski Is Hero in 1877 Win
With Long Run.

WORCESTER, October II P).-
Holy Cross defeated Manhattan. 13 to
Z, before 5000 at Fitton Field here
this afternoon.
A 66-yard run for touchdown by
Osmanski of Holy Cross, who had ap-
parently been trapped behind his own
line, marked the game.
Kurtz gave Manhattan its touch
down when he grabbed q blocked punt.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CARDINALS SCORE
12-TO-7 TRIUMPH
Have Anxious Moments, but
0utpIay Conquerors of
1885 DecisiveIy.
BY ROD THOMAS.


~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES Fly.
ing Cardinals, hard bent upon
an undefeated season, cleared
~ one of their most formidable
hurdles yesterday at Brookland by
batting down De Paul of Chicago, IL
to 7, and in so doing achieved revenge
for their only 1885 beating.
Last Fall at Chicago the Cardinals
fell before the Demons in 96 de-
feat, which has ranked ever since
and was in the minds and hearts Of
the Brooklanders when they took the
field yesterday against giant but
exceedingly slow De Paul eleven.
So spirited and effective were the
Cardinals the game started out ap-
parently to be a walk-in, but before
the end there we're several jittery
moments for Dutch Bergman and his
coaching aides. Fod Cotton. Tom
Whelan, Vim Fraatz and Eddie La
Fond, who toiled as they seldom had
before to sharpen the Redbirds for
this clash.
Catholic University produced more
power and in every other respect
overmatched the towering lad from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.
LATERAL PASS DOES IT.

Scoring in the final quarter on a
lateral pass from Wilson to Sotsky,
the Northeast Boys Club defeated the
Merrick Boys Club 1o0-pound foot
ball team, so, yesterday In q Junior
Colonial League fray.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
GOPHERS TROUNCE
MICHIGAN BY ESQ
Sub Back DasheS So Yards
in 10th Straight Win
for Brown jug.

n K INNEAPOLIS, MINI, October
M 17.-Minnesota marched
Vv again down foot balls victory
4 L street today as it trounced
Michigan's Wolverines for the Golden
Gopher's twentieth consecutive con-
quest before 48,600 spectators. The
score was 26 to 0.
Unleashing an impressive display of
power and lateral passes in the ira
ditional battle for the little brown jug.
perennial Minnesota Michigan tro-
ply, Bernie Bierman's eleven rammed
home touchdowns in three of the four
periods of its opening Western Confer
ence game
Michigan never had the ball in
Gopher territory at any time in the
game. Wilbur Moore. substitute half
back, thrilled the crowd with SPAR
king 58-yard run for touchdown in
the final minutes Of play.
Minnesota outgained Michigan 286
yards to 43 and amassed l8 first
downs, compared to only five for the
Maize and Blue.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and summary.
HAMPDEN.sYDNEY AHEAD.

sWARTHMoRE, Pa, October II
R-Hampden-Sydney scored IA to
6 victory over Swarthmore today in
a hard-fought game that saw Is Of
the 20 points made in the last period.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Lateral Brings Final Score.

IN THE opening period the Gophers
went to the Wolverine S-yard line.
from where Uram darted through the
forward wall and tossed q lateral to
Alfonso, who skipped 3 yards for the
first counter.
Buhler, Gopher fullback. punched
out another touchdown in the second
and Wilkinson converted.
Scarcely had the fourth period
started when Buhler tossed q short
lateral to Matheny for the third score.
Harvey Rings drop kick missed and
as Michigan took to the air with
Cooper and Tichie throwing the ball,
Moore suddenly leaped in front of a
Wolverine heave and was away on his
long run up the sidelines.
He SHARED the ball on his own AZ
yard stripe. and, aided by excellent
blocking, made brilliant twisting
run over the goal line. George Faust,
substitute fullback, converted.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scofIhg. IOuchdoWn-MeytI IIUT
Craig t2) Kasper (2). Craig. Points
from try after touchdowns-Ryan flor w.
WILSON,, = (place- -kicks).
Army OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kobes; Hipps.
Rogner. Sullivan, Bailey. McDavid; tackles,
Mather. blanchard, Skaer. Maxwell Ma
comber; guards. Smith. Little. Drown.
EngStrom. Miller; centers. Hartline. Kirby
Smith. Hall: backs Davis. Ryan. Meyer.
Schwenck. Martin. Long. OConnor. Con-
nor Metz. Samuel.
Harvard substitutes-Ends Staples.
Green; tackle. Booth guard. Klein: backs,
Stuart. Watt, Boston. Hedblom, Brooks
Oakes.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Ry the Associated Press.

~AMBRIDGE, Mass, october
4 17.-Grounded by a driving
and, at times, almost binding
~ rain, the Armys air-minded
Cadets sliced and ploughed through
the stadium mud for one-sided 800
victory over Harvard today before a
drenched crowd of $4,000.
Monk Meyer. who remained out of
the action until the second period,
started the Army's mighty surge by
slicing over from the 2-yard line. This
play climaxed a drive that started
from Harvard's 25-yard line. where
Ed Howell. the Army center. recovered
the tumble made by George Roberts
while trying to fair-catch one of
Woody wilson's punts.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Rain, Mud Fail to Check Army
As 1t Sloughs Haruard, 32to 0

downs and totaled 307 yards. Har-
ward backs carried the ball for total
of 81 yards. but only So of them were
In the right direction, and they earned
but two first downs.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Cards Vastly Improved.

A FTER these threats, Catholic Uni
versity summoned back the steam
that moved 1t at high speed in the
early going. Dixie Carroll dashed 30
yards, Adamaitis followed with a l5-''
yard run to De Paul's 19 and on the
next play reached the Demons Is. c.
u. had the oval on the 10-yard stripe
on third down when the final whistle
sounded.
The Cardinals yesterday were
greatly improved team over the outfit
that nearly lost to La Sale week
prior. They played heads-up ball all
afternoon, they fought as though their
hides depended upon victory and may
have prevailed upon Coach Bergman
to recant some of the harsh state
ments he made about EN- before the
contest.
Carroll was the outstanding runner
of the day. climaxing his performance,
with the 30-yard sprint in the fourth
period. But this effort hardly was
more brilliant than Irish's 59-yard re-
turn Of a kickoff earlier in the game.
His gains throughout averaged IL
yards.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
c. Z. Menaced Near End.

IRON q colorless spectacle, the
= game became thriller in the final
quarter when De Paul seized break
and made a dangerous bid for victory.
Julian Raffin, Demon guard, recovered
a tumble by Burke Vidnovic on c. US
25-yard line. The ever-busy Hewlett
fired a pass to Harry Postaer, quarter
back, good for IS yards. and the world
became dark indeed to some 5000
Cardinal adherents when a 5-yard
penalty put the ball on the Redbi-d'
5-yard line with first down.
With the Redbirds fighting like
eagles, the Demons pressed little too
much and messed up lateral which
Paul Mattel fumbled and which
Hermie Schmarr.. Catholic Univer-
Sity's big end and captain, pounced
upon to save the day. Schmarr re-
covered on the Cardinal 2l-yard line
and Walker presently kicked out of
danger.
But still the Demons weren't sub
dued. They started drive from mid
field, which carried to C. US 2e, where
a series of long passes, one over the
goal, were frustrated and the oval
given to the Cards on downs.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
By the Associated Press.

~ UKE STADIUM. Durham,
N. c.. october l7.-An in
spired band Of DUKE Blue
- Devils. directed in attack by
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

FoSOSAotNA 4 ANSo iAoAANAat FNAAsSA'
NEW YORK, February 5-Gains
of a point or more dotted the stock
market list in late trading today, but
most of the improvement was frac-
tional.
Industrial classifications. notably
the farm and business machine stocks
and those of several miscellaneous
manufacturing concerns, lent the
chief stiffening TO the market, fol-
lowing a wavering first hours deal
ings. Many of the standard rails.
utilities and industrials barely edged
forward, and a few were nipped by
profit taking.
Case and Western Union advanced
around points each, while Deere,
National Cash Register, Burroughs,
Lambert, Worthington Pump. Timken,
New York Shipbuilding and Mack
Truck did nearly as we'll Fractional
gamers included Chrysler, Pennsyl.
vania, Bethlehem and Anaconda.
General Electric, Santa Fe and
Westinghouse eaSed.
The late tone was firm. Volume
approximated 2,7O0,000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 5.-With some
what better buying power in evidence,
wheat rose almost cent a bushel at
times today.
July wheat, a new-crop delivery,
displayed relatively greatest strength.
Fears of possible crop damage to wheat
in Illinois and Indiana, together with
some reports of actual damage in Kan.
sas, were a stimulus to buyers. Ap-
prehension was expressed that in nu-
merous cases Winter wheat would be
smothered by ice covering
Wheat closed firm. ls-7s above yes
terday's finish, May $685. a997s; corn
1s-3s up, May 6O34a607s oats un-
changed to Il higher and provisions
UNCHANGED to decline of % cents
Evening star., 1936-02-05

annual Wash
ington's birth
day anniversary
banquet of Wash
ington Chapter,
American Insti-
tute of Banking,
to be held at the
Willard Hotel,
February %.
Mr.. Flenling's
Interest in the
institute and eS-
pecially in Wash
ington chapter
covers a period of
25 years. While
president of the
Evening star., 1936-02-05
S557,864 Earnings
For 1885 Revealed
By Noblitt.Sparks
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. February 5.-Noblitt-
Sparks Industries, Inc, reported net
profit in 1885 was s557.S64, equal TO
s371 per share. compared with s3o2,.
I'll. or s201 per share. in 1884 Earn.
ings the past year were greater than
in any previous year. excepting 1929
@. G. Noblitt, president. said net
sales increased from IS, 1869 ,6Sl in 1884
to s7,760,535 in 1895.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
FLEMING TO SPEAK
AT Al. B. BANQUET.
Capital Chapter to Hold An.
nuaI Washington's Birth
day Event.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

General Chairman A. e. Henze an
nounced today that Robert v. Flem-
ing, president of the American Bank
ers' Association and the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. will be the guest of honor
and one of the chief speakers at the
Evening star., 1936-02-05
JOIN TAIRCHILD BOARD.

NEW YORK, February S (P.--J. M.
Miller Alchholz, president of Pru-
dental Investors. Inc, has been elect
ed a director of Fairchild Aviation
Corp. and James s. Ogsbury, for
merly an official of International
Business Machines Co., was elected
vict president and general manager
and also member Of the board.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February 5.-Cotton
was lower again today under further
liquidation and scattered selling from
both foreign and domestic sources.
March broke below the l1-cent level.
selling off to 1897, while october de-
clined to l0l5. and the midafternoon
market was within 8 or points Of
the lowest, with active months show
ing net losses of about 10 to II points.
Futures closed barely steady, 1918
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. February aP.-Cottop,
$1,000 bales including including 1900 American;
10 points lower. Quotations in pence:
American strict good middling 6.67: good
ding 500: strict low middlins, $50: loS
middling, 5.57: strict good ordinary. 5.31:
good ordinary 5.07. Futures closed steady.
tober, Sag; December. 5.3S: January, $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Liverpool Grain Prices,

LIVERPOOL. February 5 R,.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. February 5 dP.-wheat,
No. > red Winter. garlicky. spot. domestic,
1.0034: February. 1.0034
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 mixed tough,
1.04 l2-05; Corn, No. mixed. So; No.
yellow. 5s24-6o; No. yellow. 56la-
58l2; No. 4 white, 5934-60. the latter
outside: sample grade. 5312 -56L4:
Oats. No. white, 2714-31; sample
grade, 2l-261g; rye, No. 3, 6ll4; soy
beans. No yellow. "a. nominal; bar
ley, actual sales. 60-85; nominal feed.
30-45; mailing. 54-85; timothy seed,
3.10-l5 per hundredweight; clover
seed, 12.00-18.50 per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Continued on Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Norfolk Southern r. r.. 1885 pre-
iiminary deficit was s421,sl0 VS..
deficit s335,s3s. .,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Delegates of the Connecticut Pub
lie Health association, who will at
tend the convention Of the asso-
citation at the Medical Association
building, 80 Central avenue, We'd
nesday, December 16, will be well
coined by Mayor Frank Hayes and
DR.. Edward ]. Godfrey, health Off
bury, will ltake part in the discussion
Ger. DR.. P. j. Brennan, OF Water
on pneumonia control which will
follow.
Membership of the association in
cludes health officers, Psychologists,
sanitary engineers, public health
nurses, school physicians, dentists
and nurses and others interested In
public health work. Those eligible,
who are not members are cordially
invited I'd join the association.
The convention will open with adj
dresses Of welcome by Mayor Hayes
and DR.. Godfrey. Discussions on
pneumonia control will follow the
greetings, and will be lead by Fran
els G. Blake, M. D., professor OF
medicine, Yale school Of medicine;
Alfred L. Budgdorf, M. D., bureau
Of preventable diseases, Connecticut
state department Of health; Joseph
I. Linde, M. D., health officer, New
Haven; P. j. Brennan, M. D., Wa
terbury.
Luncheon in the Medical building
at 1890 will follow the pneumonia
c, ntrol discussion. After the lunch
con, the convention will be addressed
by A. j. Mclaughlin, M. D., medical
director and regional consultant, U.
s. Public Health Service. The I'D
dress by DR.. Mclaughlin will COM
plete the schedule of activities for
the morning.
The business session Of the con-
vention which Is to start at 2 p. m.
will feature the report of DR.. Mil
lard Knowlton, of Hartford. DR..
Knowlton represented the Connect
cut group at the American Public
Health association.
Business will only occupy short
period of time, for at 2:20 Syphilis
AS a Public Health Problem" will
undergo discussion by r. A. Wonder
lehr, M. D., assistant surgeon gen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
First Days Receipts
Exceed Anticipations,
Pleases Committee
Local Public Responding Splendidly to Appeal for
Funds to Battle white Plague" Among Local
Victims Public Sale Opens Today in Stores

More than 500 In checks and cash
was received at the headquarters Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis league last
Saturday morning, 1t was announced
today by Miss Anna Murphy and
Mrs. George T. Jackson. who are in
charge Of the annual sale Of Christ
mas seals in Waterbury.
When the first batch Of letters was
opened on Saturda.' morning by Miss
Edith Chase, one Of the officers of
the league, it was stated that this
years drive appeared to be of to q
great start. The final summation of
the figures for the first day returns
proves the statement. with total Of
more than $700 already received.
1t was also reported today that
several hundred more letters have
been received since that time but
that they have not been opened or
checked as yet.
The public sale Of the seals got
under way today with boxes being
placed in all the local banks and in
the three largest department stores.
Those In charge Of the drive said
today that the amount received the
first day, one Of the highest first
day responses ever recorded, indi-
Gates hiatt this years sale will be a
heavy one and generally reflects the
upward trend in business. Some Of
the checks received were from local
manufacturers who requested that
more seals be forwarded to them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Returns in Christmas Seal Sale
LABOR BOARD ACTS
ON MIDDLETO W N

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 30.-(UP).-
The national labor relations board
opened hearings here today on the
months-long strike at the Middle-
town plant of the Remington-R Rand
Typewriter Manufacturing company.
DR.. James McConaughty, presi-
dent CT Wesleyan University at Mid
dletown and Former Mayor Leo B.
Santapgelo were expected to testify
at the bearing, one Of several being
conducted by the board near REM
ington-R anG factories In three
states.
DR.. McConaughty was a mem.
Der of committee which last sum-
mer sought to bring together work.
ers and management at the strike-
ridden plant.
Many union leaders also are
scheduled to testify. Charles A.
'-'ol /, who was trial examiner at
similar hearings in New York state,
will conduct the hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

John OF Naugatuck.
The funeral will be held from the
Buckmiller funeral home, 20 Park
place, Naugatuck, on Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock to st. Francis
church, where solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be In st. James ceme-
terry, Naugatuck, Friends may call at
the funeral home this evening be-
tween 2 and IL o'clock and tomor-
row afternoon from l to 8 o'clock
and in the evening from 2 to II o.
clock.
r. neutrality-suspicious. y. Mulligan,
fomer local resident, died yesterday
in New York city. The body was
brought here yesterday afternoon to
the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central
avenue.
Mr.. Mulligan is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Mulligan; two
daughters, Carolyn and Agnes Null
ligan; and a son, John Mulligan, all
Of New York.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock with q
mass at the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament at 8 o'clock. Burial Will
be in the family ..'lot In Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
State Public Health
Meetings Given City
Medical Association Building Secured for Convention
Next Montll-MayOr to Speak

eral, U. s. Public Health Service;
John L. Rice, M. D., commissioner of
health, New York city; Henry P.
Talbot, M. D., director, Bureau Of
Venereal Diseases, Connecticut State
Department of Health; M. J. Strauss,
M. D., New Haven department of
Health: and Karl Phillips, M. D.,
Putnam, Conn.
Through the cooperation Of the
State Department of Health, the fol-
lowing special feature exhibits have
been arranged: Cancer, Matthew H.
Griswold, M. D.; Public He.lth Nurs-
ing, Elizabeth s. Taylor, r. NJ; Child
Hygiene, A. Elizabeth Ingraham, M.
d.; Oral Hygiene, Franklin. M. Err
lenbach, D. M. D.
Officers of TIE association are:
President, Louis J. Dumont, M. D.,
New Britain; vice-president, o. A.
Moser, Rocky Hill; secretary treas
urer, Ira v. Hiscock, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
TEACHERS CIVIL
SERVICE MEASURE

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 30.-(UP)-
Revision Of the teachers civil serv-
Ice law will be proposed at the an
nual session Of the Connecticut
State Teachers association here Dec.
u, It was announced today. Princi-
pal changes would effect the dis
charge OF q teacher for incfficiency,
or other reasons. The amendment
proposed q hearing OH written
charges precede q discharge, and
six months notice 10 be given OF
tho intention 10 discharge. For all
other reasons a 30-day notice OF
discharge would be required. Teach
ers would he compelled 10 give .
sO-day notice Of intention 10 resign,
and an eppeals commission OF Ave
persons, elected by tho state ASSOC
citation, would be created 70 settle
disputes.
The association also was 10 dis