davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

il South Carolina the death rate
Vas just as alarming. The acci-
icnts are increasing, deaths and
njurieS are mounting. We are be-
.oming nation III which it is DAN
,erous to drive an automobile.
The drawing illustrates one of the
reasons-FAlLURE TO STOP AT
STOP SIGNS.
The signs along the streets and
highways of the United States were
put there to direct and safeguard
the motorist and the pedestrian,
particularly the motorist. They
should not be looked upon as chal-
lenges, as thrott1ers of personal
liberty. They are guardians of
life, limb and property. Obey
them always.
DRIVE CAREFULLY--SAYE a
LIFE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
NOTICE OF RESALE.

BY virtue Of the power vested in nae
by that certain Deed Of Trust cX,-
cuted by l.. l.. Reams and recorded in
Register Of Deeds office Of Vancn
County, N. c.. in Book l72 pagc S.
and by virtue also Of an order e re-
sale made by the Clcrk CT vperior
Court Of Vance County, a five pcr
cent advance I id having been placed
on said property over tn" bid made
70" same February 3rd 1886. shall
Offer for sale and sell for cash at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, n. G.,
nj ~ o'clock noon. Monday, March
2nd. 1886 the following described real
property, tO-Wit:
THAT house and lot ON Wali"ri
street in Henderson Tuwnah'p, ad-
joining tho bands Of George A. l'crdur
i. ". i. House 1T IT., bounded rs fol
lov>s: .1scgin A n stake. corner Of
George A. Pcrduc aud wife. 10 feel
from tho center and OH East lido OF
S. A. L.. Ry. and run s 81 e 200 feet
to IN iron stake on Walters street;
then N 90 u 100 feet along Walters
Street to % stone on Walters atre"t
corner of j. w. J. House; thcnce
along his linz n 81 w 200 fc"t TO
stone 80 feet from the center OF j.
H.: thence s >? w 100 feet TO plac"
Of ..bscinuing. See deed from S. T.
Walters 10 l.: Il. Rca1ns; Vance Coun-
ty Registry Book 90 page H.
Bidding to start at $6O3.73.
J.. M. PEACE. Trustee.
This 10Th day Of February, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlENNAlRD
Copyright, 1896. for this Newspaper
BY Central Press Association

Wednesday, Feb. IL; Lincoln s
birthday, a holiday in % states and
Hawaii territory. Georgia Day (an-
niversary of landing of Oglethorpe).
Holiday in City of the Vatican (anni-
versary of Coronation of the reigning
Pope) Mars stationary in r. A.
Scanning the Skies: Through tele-
scope Mars looks like round disc.
with swirls of greenish blue and yell
lowish lines spreading across a large
part of its surface. The atmospheric
blanket Is very thin, and this helps
brighten the beautiful sight ire planet
presents In the heaven when at its
best. However, 1t will not achieve Its
maximum brilliancy within this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
HARRY WILLIAMSON
BE IN BAXTER MILE

Chapel Hill, Feb. t2.--Harry Will
hanson will make his season debut
in the mile run when he completes i'll
the feature Baxter Mile Of the New
York Athletic Club Indoor Games IN
New York City Saturday night, Feb
ruary Is. i.
The star University of North Caro-
LIMA will face the keenest competition
Of his campaign OH the northern
boards this season. In this Baxter
Mile he will face the Big three-Cun-
bingham. Venzkc and Mangum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
daughter Of President, widow of the
late Speaker, columnist, born So years
ago.
John l.. Lewis of Springfield, ILL.,.
president of the United Mine Work
ers, born 1t Lucas, Iowa, Sc years ago.
u. S. Senator George McGill Of
Kansas, born in Lucas Co. Iowa, 81
years ago.
Henry +. Grady, dean Of the College
of Commerce of the University Of Cal
ifornia, Berkeley, born in San Fran
cisco, 81 years ago
DR.. James II, Kimball. the noted
u. S. Weather expert in New York,
born in Detroit, 81 years ago.
DR.. Jesse Il. Williams of Teachers
College, New York, noted physical
educator, bern at Kenton, Ohio, 50
years ago.
William taversham. noted Ameri-
can actor, born i'll England. 6S years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

IDE.AR. NOAH WtAEh-
WOMEN OSCAR OF .
CoRSETS Do THEY GET
FORM REuEF ?
t'sIL-FH A,AE$ UTUSViLLE, PA
DENR NOAtl== IF n DOCkANC
HAS a LITTLE DOWN, ANO
CT rs a LT'TLE -MOPE-
WOULD THAT eE SETTING
FEATHERS ON -TtAE-
ms tai l. kAENT. Pl~ Ar47
hMse RuTA WATSoA ~RAAE,GA, NC
100000 ~~e-->--e---~.-@>--~-->---
De AR NOAtA= CAM q
SAOO y
HoRSEFLT ?. h.e~. ,vy<yJ,4 -o.4
&c: p Sr1EX r E~hlti.
RoSTChRp TSOE riOE4fieTie,flss:--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How long may q member Of the
house speak on a question?
.. What North Carolinian was sec
rotary to General Andrew Jackson
during the Creek War?
3. What two newspapers were not
allowed to sit with the house in the
special session of May, 1851?
4. What great lesson is said to have,
been taught the democrats by the
populists?
S. When was Trinity College au-
thorzed to move to Durham?
s. Why did Feddler's license cost
more in some counties than in ithers
before the days Of railroads?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
TODAy'S HOROSCOPE

Today promises much executive
ability, coupled with diligence and i'll
dustry. Broad views of life, general
culture, quiet tastes, and extreme
powers Of endurance will make toll a
pleasure and bring success. There is
danger Of the reward being withheld
just at the point of success, but this
will not paralyZc the actions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

. 90 Years Ago Today-The British
cruiser Arethusa, which had been i'll
more naval actions during the war
than any other ship, finally met her
fate. She struck mine off the coast
of England and went down with the
loss of 10 lives.
Italy, which had been continuing to
regard Germany as q frien dwhile
fighting Austria as an enemy, finally
broke off trade relations with Ger
many. 1t Was coincidence that this
same day Austria loosencd another
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

Feb. II, 1S31--Myra Colby was born
in Manchester, Vt. of Revolutionary
family She revolutionized the atti-
tude Of the courts Of the country. As
tho first woman to apply for admis-
sion to the bar, she forced the state
Of Illinois. through the U. S. Supreme
Court, to recognize her right to prac-
tice, and thus opened up the legal
profession to her sex. But she didn't
separate home and career-as Mrs. 3.
Bradwell, she bore four children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

1831--Myra BradWell, Illinois law
yer and legal editor. refused admis
sion to the bar OH ground of sex. born
at Manchester, Vt. Died III Chicago,
Feb II. 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

1. The Constitution defines them as
a natural born citizen Of the Unit
ed States who has attained the age
Of thirty-five years. and has been
for fourteen years a resident with
in the United States.
2. Helena.
3. The China Sea.
/ Benedict Arlond. '...t
5 Frederick County, Md,
=. Master. :...
{. Benjamin Franklin.
s. Ash Wednesday.
9. 0. Henry.
10. As the designer Of the first prac-
teal locomotive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
NOTICE.

state Of North Carolina:
County Of Vance;
Having qualified rs admini. tra'rlH
Of The estate Of A. Il. Mitchell lal"
Of Nanca County. North Carolina, M
is notice 10 all. pcrgons having clalln'
aga inst the. said estate to Tic 9aln'
with the undersigned, or her 1l'~
ncya in Henderson. N. G.. on or pc
fore the. 5th day Of February rot
or this notice will hc pleaded IN DaI
Of any recovery. All persons indepl''
to said f'tatc will please make III
mc0iat" settlement.
This tho 9th. day Of February, l'"o
MRS. JIGNNE1TA MITCHELL"
Administrators Of A.. Il. Mitch'0'
Deceased.
GhOl!iOn ~ GholsOn.
Attorneys for Administrators
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

Premier Albert Sarraut
This new photo of Premier Albert
Sarraut of France shows him leav-
ing the chamber Of deputies in
Paris following vote Of con-
iidence on monetary problems
Premier Sarraut succeeded Pierre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1S51-Gold first discovered IN Aus
tralia.
1884-Flssue feed fountain pen pat
ent granted Lewis e. Waterman.
1912-Republic of China Establish
ed.
1922-Fope Plus XI crowned.
1926-Anthracite coal strike of loo
600 miners, lasting six months, settled.
1934-Beginning Of bloody civil war
in Vienna.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

Before the war, South Americas
principal commercial relations were
with Great Britain and Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
WANT ADS
Get Results.

REXALL FEBRUARY. BIRTHDAY
Sale all tho month of February. See
large ad III this issue, coupon worth
25c. Parker's Drug Store. The Rex
all Store. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12
NOTICE.


Pursuant to authority contalhco u
that certain decd OF trust executed -
John Williams aud Hester I. WE
ltamS. his wife dated March II. l9"V'
of record -EOuk 1872 at I'ngc ~ YAM
Registry. default having been n''' =,
payment Of debt thereby secured AHp
upon The request OF III" owner a''n
holder thereof. Tho undersigned -"
offer for sale FOR each ~ pubic 'o''
ton to highest bidder IT coQr'll"'
door iii Vance County. North t9r'
lima, 1T mid day On l'riday Ia" 6tl., %
March 1896. the fottowin2 DC cruz
real property. viz:
Begin Al stake 1T Williams iP'4',
in J. 5. Toy ,brcss lin" and run ll''''
along Tho5. Owen linc%in eHatrfI/ ~
"Cctiou 81 feet 10 iron stake; i"'"'
along billiard Williams line in 5ou'
orly direction 100 feet 10 iron SUM
hence in westerly direction "'.o
parallel with the FIRST line 81 feet IL
III iron stake; thence in northcrlE o.
rectiOn and parallel with second lu.
100 feet to the point Of cSihn'n5, y
icing the identical same proper
purchased by said John william u
Iced dated November 10, 1920 oi ~
cord Book SO at Page 1876 Vance kes'
,stly from Hilliard Williams and VIC
SalIie b. Williams.
This 9Th. February, 1886.
D. P. McDUFFEE.
Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-12

II TODAY II
rODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1746-Thaddeus kosciusko, soldier
under Washington in the American
Revolution, Polish soldier against
Russia, born in Poland. Died Oct
Is, 1917.
1791-Eeter Cooper. New York City
inventor, manufactures and philanth-
ropist. born in New York. Died April
4, 1888.
18O9-Abrallam Lincoln, schooled III
the log cabin, Black Hawk War SOL
der, New Salem, ILL.,, postmaster,
Springfield. Ill, lawyer, state legisla-
tor, congressman, 18th President, born
in Larue Co, Ky. Assassinated, and
died, April Is, 1865.
1SO9-Charles r. Darwin, English
naturalist biologist, author of the
epoch-making Origin Of Species,
born. Died April 49, 1882.
1813-Benson J. Losing. wooden
graver, author and editor, born at
Beekman, n. Y. Died III New York.
June 3, 1891.
1836-Charles L. Cheney, Chicago
leader in organizing the Reformed
Episcopal Church, bishop, born at
Canadaigua, n. Y. Died Nov. Is. 1916.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

experience We light the 4oth candle birthday cake with the
real expectation of serving expe mate in
terestngly than before.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Q S1x10S-in. Sheets----l.39
s 90x10s-in. Sheets----1.49
5 45x36-in. Cases s--.---35c
ge Pillowcases, 33c
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Bed-Height Twin D|VAf

The lowest price yet, for these famousmake divans
with TWO innerspring mattresses, making one
side comfortable as the other. When opened,
mere pull of lever raises it to actual bed height
Stunning covers, in choice of colors.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
RADICALS
IN BOMBING

SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 2. d.N.S0.
A roundup of radicals in this
strike-torn valley was launched to-
day by State, county and city po-
lice following new strike violence
which broke out last night when
three bombs were hurled at harri-
caded lettuce sheds of the Salinas
Valley Ice Company.
Three girls, cannery workers en-
route home from work, narrowly
escaped injury when the first
bomb exploded in a vacant lot.
$50 feet from the ice company
plant.
Six men and one woman were
jailed for questioning. They were
Lillian Cornell also known as
Lillian Monroe; Fred Moesch, 80,
tractor driver; H. A. Huber, 48,
lettuce trimmer; William Redner,
81, boxmaker; Laverne johnson,
81, and Ward Rogers, 25.
According to Chief of Police
George Griffin, Redner, johnson,
and Miss Cornell have pre-
vious records of radical activity
during the lettuce strike.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
P0Nz| TO FIGHT
WIFE'S SUIT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2.
G.NSD.-Conducting his defense
by mail, Charles Ponzi, deported
erstwhile financial wizard now in
Italy, today had charged that his
wife. Rose, had no grounds for
divorce because she lived with
him as man and wife for five
months after his release from
Charleston State prison.
Mrs. Ponzi filed suit for divorce
last June Is on the ground that
her husband had been imprisoned
for five years or more.
Ponzi, whose financial manipu-
lations carried him to the crest
of publicity more than a decade
ago. and then sent him to prison
as a common thief, filed his an
swer to Mrs. Ponzi's allegations in
a. letter to Loring P. Jordan,
register of probate.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
SchooIboy, II, Sees
As Through Mirror,
All Life Reversed

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va. Oct.
2 G.N.SO "A lifetime with re-
verse vision was in prospect to-
day for 11-year-old Harold Elliot
unless baffled medical authorities
solve and correct the problem that
completely transposes his sight.
Every scene in normal life is
reversed for this second grade
student, who sees everything as
it appears in the mirror.
The phenomenon was discov-
cred when his school teacher,
Miss Eleanor Mengert. attempt
ing to find the reason for his
failure in classes, asked him to
write the numerals from one to
nine. From left to right, the
figures were scrawled on the
paper, as Elliot copied them
much the same as an ordinary
student. But they were readable
only with the use of a mirror.
DR.. D. L. Gallagher. Mounds
vile optometrist, examined Har-
old and expressed belief that the
trouble lies in improper coordina-
ton between the ocular nerves
and the brain.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
WORLD SERIES
TRIPS FOR $50
TIMES BOYS

Times Herald Boys Club mem
bers numbering $50, will see the
World Series games beginning to-
morrow as a result of their efforts
in circulation activities during the
past four weeks.
Plans have been made whereby
so of these young merchants will
leave their work each day for the
next three days, ride in private
coach to New York, be escorted
by motorcade to the ball grounds
and return to this city after the
games.
Arrangements have been made
for meals and entertainment to
and from the baseball battles. Elk
perinced supervisors will be in
charge of the groups. The young
sters will have grandstand seats
Circulation officials in charge
of the boys include C. A. Cor
coran, manager home delivery;
L. Gordon Leech, director Times
Herald Boys Club; Supervisors M.
j. Gogarty, ]. E. Cullen and T. A.
Cation, and Branch Managers A.
L. Levitov, M. ProhaSka, c. Sc
crist, ]. Sher, j. N. Sullivan, B.
M. Seidl, H. Quinn, T. Young
blood, R. c. Keller, V. T. Curtis,
F.. D. Pierce, I. Bregmen and D.
KaminSky.
The following boys will take the
trip:
Joe Nicely, E. Alexander, S. Hal
lev, J. Lyman, B. Whittier, M.
Mechanism, H. Darr, D. R. Cor
bin, Charles McClay, S. Jackson,
R. Francis, Louis Murphy, F.. Tan
ner, L. Cornister. jr.. S. LePrestl,
F. Meehan, j. Peluzzo, Billy Bark
ley, G.. w. Kroner, C. Ewing, 1.
Salemi, A. Jarboe, E. RoSner, G.
AbSher, E. Griffin, R. Mangum,
James Sprinkel, Arnold Springer,
E. Allen, w. LuehrS, T. M. Owen,
Carter Duley.
James Hunter. R. MenSh, Will
liam Winters, J. Trifiletti, Bernard
Hall, William Waldecker, Robert
Waldecker. A. j. Berned, F.. R.
Lewis, John Malone, Alonzo Ma
lone, w. Balenger, NJ. LumSden,
Allan Loan, F.. Norton, D. Draw
ner. Ernest Wilkinson, David Haw-
ley Charles Welsh. John Dono-
van, Charles Klgnt, Wilbur Harry
J. Hardesty, Charles Jones, vii
liam Tanner Roy Gordy, L. Con-
stantine, L. Sinker, Andrew Brown,
A. w. Atkins, Charles w. Rands
dell, Sterling Gudger, R. Barrett.
A Mason. j. Hayden, J. Gold
ferb, R. Beck, A. Thurston. c.
Branzell, jr.s H. Cook, William
Ports, r. Warrener, N. Catucci,
P. PanagakoS, Pete Johnson, Nick
Scaldaferi, M. Hart, James Lane.
w. Inlay, T. Coachman. H.
Bressler, T. Marcellino, Edwin
Goodall, Walter Knox. William
DeChard, VILLA Enfield, A.
Gray, r. Norton, C. Savory, J.
Gray, Gordon Nagle, Jack Split
Ter.
-vorE AMFRIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
DEATH CLAIMS
|. 7. M'FADDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GN.S0.
Louis T. McFadden, so. for 20
years member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania and former
member of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency, is
dead here today.
He had been suffering from
intestinal grippe, and had been
removed from midtown hotel to
hospital a few hours before
his death last night. He had
motored here last Wednesday
from his home in Canton, Pa,
accompanied by his wife and
son, T. w. McFadden, who were
with him when he died.
AS Republican chairman of
the House Banking and Currency
Committee, McFadden came into
national prominence toward the
close of his congressional career
by his attacks on international
bankers" He charged that Presi-
dent Hoover had failed to carry
out congressional mandates against
cancellation of war debts by the
moratorium granted to debtor
nations, and in 1882 sought the
Presidents impeachment.
This cost him his Republican
patronage in Pennsylvania and
he was later voted out of i'm
portant committee posts in the
House,
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
Bastien and Remon
Join Civic Theater

The Washington Civic Theater
today announced the addition of
Walter N. Bastien, president of
the District Barr Association, and
John Remon, vice president of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, to its Ad-
visory Council. The theater also
announces the receipt of two
gifts, 500 from Christian Heurich
and the repairing and painting
of the theater'S workshop by
Henry Jaffe, as his contribution.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
Conservation Corps
Camps 10 Be Shifted
International News service

The Ash Civilian Conservation
Corps camps which have been
working on erosion control under
the Soil Conservation Service dur
ing the summer will continue on
that work this winter, Director
Robert Fechner announced today.
Fifteen camps in Western and
Southwestern States will be shifted
to other locations in the same
States, Fechner said. They are in
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa.
Kansas, Missouri, Nevada, New
Mexico, South Dakota and Utah.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
Woman Is Injured
In Auto Collision

Mrs. Mae Ferguson, SO, of 316
Twelfth St. S. E., received cuts on
her arms and legs when the auto
mobile which her husband, Alfred
Ferguson, 40, was driving. collided
at Twelfth and D Streets South
east, today with another car driven
by Gilbert S. Mossburg, 10, of 906
E st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

How to handle the subject of top
speed is a matter bothering the
automobile industry this year.
While fully agreeing with the
nation wide drive for greater
highway safety, engineers know
that top speed is a measure of
engine ease at cruising speed
also that top speed is yardstick
the whole public uses to measure
power. Only Buick seems nicely
set under present situation, as
this car establisheditselfasp plenty
fast last year and all the de-
signers have to say is more
powerful than ever" AS a matter
of fact, well authenticated rumors
about the 1887
Buick have it
that these cars siSlsS12ts,
are really W.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
ARE CUT
ON 12CARS

Twelve of the new streamlined
street cars of the Capital Transit
Company will be converted into
one-man cars on Sunday, company
officials announced today.
The cars will be taken off the
RoSslyn line and operated on the
Wisconsin Avenue line between
Friendship Heights and Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
Officials said the remaining
eight new cars will continue on
the Rosslyn line until trainmen in
the Georgetown division can be
tutored into one-man car opera
ton. In a recent order the Public
Utilities Commission allowed the
company to add 20 cars to its one
man car system.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
Landon Wins Poll

BOSTON, october 2 1.NS).
Northeastern University students
and faculty today were on record
in favor of Governor Alfred M.
Landon over President Roosevelt
by a vote of 424 to 172. Faculty
members voted, 81 to 10, in favor
of Landon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
|HAVICAN GUEST
OF ENGINEERS
Official of ScOviIl Co. to
Address Local A. S.
M. E. Chapter

The November meeting Of the
Waterbury section Of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers will
be addressed by Ray v. Havican, in
dustrial engineer of the Scovill Mfg
Co. The meeting will be held next
Thursday night a. the Elton, fol-
lowing dinner which will be served
at 6:45 p. m.
Mr.. Havican has had large and
varied experience In manufacturing
and is q specialist In efficiency Or
ganization as well as an expert In
motion study. He has recently given
course in Applied Motion Study"
10 a large group of booksellers at the
Scovill plant. The talk will stress
the practical instead Of the theor-
etical side Of this subject and should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Under Observation

Injured yesterday In o 26.f0ot
fall from a ladder ut 4 Wood
street, william M. Corkindale, SO,
of 10 Irving place, q painter, was
reported In fair condition at ".
Mary's hospital today. The full
extent Of his injuries will not be
known until after x.ray pictures
have been developed.
Employed by Thomas Moran &
Sols, CorkindaIe was working
with another painter, Charles q.
Turney Of Delaware avenue. ON q
house on Weed street owned by
the Home Owners Loan corpora
tIon Turney secured help after
the fall and had C0rklndaIe taken
20 the hospital. Corkindale has
injuries of the head, face and
wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Children To Stage
Daily Programs In
Rooms At Library
Series Of Radio Breakfasts Also Planned Margaret
O'Keefe Wins Vacation Reading Club Prize;
Ivy Lowering in Charge of Varied Program

Book reports; wednesday, Sacred
Heart school, q puppet show, nov
White; Thursday, prague school, q
play; Friday, Barnard school, q
play.
The theme of Good Book Week,
which Is being held In all cities OF
the nation, Is Books to Grow" new
The Modern World For Young Read
ers", and in addition to the reading
room program there will be series
of radio broadcasts from the local
stations. There will also be q dis
play Of posters In the reading room
during the week, these having been
done by pupils from all local gram
mar schools.
st. Margarets Honored
In conjunction with the announ-
cement OF the Good Book week pro-
gram, Miss Lowering stated that the
Vacation Reading club, which was
conducted unoer the general SUI
pervision OF the members OF the
childrens' department, proved to be
highly successful. First prize was
won by Margaret O'Keefe pupil
in the eighth grade Of st Margaret's
school. She was credited with hav-
Ing read tn emost OF the prescribed
list of cooks at the library last sum-
mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

The 18th annual observance OF
National Good Book week will take
place at Silas Bronson library start
ing Monday, Is was announced to-
day by Miss Ivy Lowering, head OF
the childrens' department, and an
extensive program has been pre-
pared.
Under the supervision Of the staff
of the local childrens' department,
comprised Of the Misses Margaret
Kilmartin, Clarissa Deming, Alice
McLinden, Esther Hardy and Con.
cetta Ciaccio, grammar school
groups from five local schools WILL
present special programs at the
reading room in silas Bronson lie
brary each afternoon next week.
Puppet Show j..
The program has been scheduled
as follows: Monday, Chase school,
a scene from the Constitutional
Convention; Tuesday, briggs school,