davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT

r2Eor Blakely May not be wrong
at all and the way people, privately
rt their homes, on streets and in an
hnocently conyersant way are talk
ing, we predict 1t 4, time TO sit up
md take notice, not alone in Welch,
but look ont Keystone. Kinbali and
Northfork. - sN1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND

you stand on-with a
cou 6 b, a cold or
grippe, and your blood
impoverished. You
must do something!
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
makes redder blood
builds h e alth an d
strength.
Mr.. W. B. Pearce. 1920
Stewart st.. Richmond,
Va, remarked: - "Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery il . tonic IN L
blood enrichcr that 1 hive
frequently recommended to
people who arc down and
out physically. 1 have
nayAr knnwn mn ;pst,-,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-20

where 1t has failed to Strengthen every part
OF the body. 1 have taken it myself Mt
different times and always have been benc-
hted. /! feel sure it will help every person
who will give it q fcir trial"
ALI druggists. Tablets or fluid.
Send Dr.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V, 1Oc
II you desire a trial pkg. OF tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Police Chiefs Favor State Academy Plan
LECTURE SERIES
 OPENS AT PARK
Miss Stevens of National Association Advises
 Play Supervisors

Miss Madeline Stevens of the Na. tional Recreational association gave the first of series of four lectures here to the applicants for play- ground supervisor positions and members of the local WPA recrea- tional staff at the Hamilton Park pavilion this morning. Miss Stevens will lecture this afternoon and at both the afternoon and morning sessions tomorrow. This mornings talk was an introductory outline of new games. At the afternoon ses- sion Q list of how to play several new games and the best manner of games for children of certain ages will be given out by the visiting lec- turer.
 Tomorrow the two sessions will be devoted to the business of orgafii. zation of music, community singing, folk dancing and other playground activities in that line.
 Miss Stevens has been with the National Recreational staff for some years past, starting in 1917 with the war camp community service. She has also been associated with the Park and Playground association in New York city.
 On Saturday morning a general examination of applicants will take place and supervisors will receive their assignments for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
MEMBERSHIPS | COMING IN FINE
Summer Program of Y Attracts Many Local
 Boys

Memberships for the summer pro- gram of the Waterbury "" Boys Department are coming in very rapidly. One of the major attrac- tons in the program this summer will be the opportunities offered for swimming. Three daily swims have been scheduled and classes in be- ginners swimming and Junior and Senior Life Saving gre being or- gantzed:
 The pool Is under the supervision of trained and experienced life guards at ell times and competent instructors have been secured. A large number of boys are learning to swim at the present time in order that they may more thorough ly enjoy the camping season.
 Free swirns are available to all boys at the Central "Y" this week and those interested should see Cal Martin in the Boys Work office.
 Special fun periods in the gym are being planned by Charles Leader. physical director. These classes will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday ct o:30, and will Include ifl- door baseball, volley ball, gymnastics stunts, and games.
 Sun bathing classes on the roof which proved to be very popular last summer, will be conducted again this year. A radio will be installed so that the boys may listen to the baseball games at the same time
 Trips to the "" Camp, educa- tional trips, hikes, pingpong, check CTS, mixed swinls, father and gon nights, and many other interesting and worthwhile features are present in this summers program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Eighteen drivers will appear Tues- day morning at i0:30 o'clock at a hearing to be conducted by the state department of motor vehicles in city police court Following are the driv. CTS and the charges against them:
 Alexis w. Ahlberg, 3S Bennett ave- nue, this city, motor vehicle record ; Frank Traver, 30 Cherry street, acc cident; Elmer T. Anderson, R. F. D. No. 1, NaugaSuck, operating under the influence: Joseph Argenta, Har- winton, improper markers; D. 0. Peattie, manager Peattie Motors, Inc, 380 Watertown avenue, complaint, conflicting stories regarding chang ing of markers on car; William La. Chance, R. F, D. No. 2, Thomaston, complaint, reckless driving.
 Harold Joseph Valley, 58 Cedar street, Seymour, operating under the influence of liquor; Frank Mel- eskeY SO Hewey street, theft of Q motor vehicle: Angelo Russo, 2l leg Union street, operating under tho influence: Caesar Manthey, R. F. D. No. 2, operating under the infiu- ence, violation, not conviction; Ed ward j. Prendergast, 220 Maple street. Seymour, complaint, operat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
18Drivers Summoned
 To Hearings Tuesday
Various Complaints, Charges to Be Explained By
 AutOists Before Deputy M. V. Inspector

Ing after drinking, failure to carry license; Raymond W. Johnston, Thomaston, allowing minor to oper- ate a motor vehicle; Albert Francis, 30 Fox strete, fatal accident; Fred erick w. Dietz, Jr. AS Willow street fatal accident; Manuel Lopes, ll2 Baldwin street, Waterville, fraudu- lent registration of cars under an- other name; Volney c. Sleeves, 8l2 North Main street, operating under the influence, violation, not convic- ton. Charles II. Shepard, 375 Water vile street, complaint, violation of the rules of the road; William Bailey River street, Norfolk, to determine of the financial responsibility re- quirement shall be eliminated, oper- ating under the influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
MRS. MARY HAYES
 SAILS TOMORROW

Mrs. Mary Hayes of l2 Middle street, wife of James Hayes of the local fire department, will sail to- morrow for a several months vaca- ton in Ireland. It will be her first trip to the ould sod since she left for America 36 years ago.
 Mrs. Hayes was born in Tralee and plans to visit the scenes of her girl. hood during her trip abroad. She will return in September. One of her sons, Christopher, is a member of the state police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ActionMayBe Taken Tonight
 On Suggestion
Idea Originally Outlined at Recent Meeting of Of. {
 fiCiaIs in Waterbury

Proposed at the last meeting oI the Connecticut Chief of Police as. sociation, held in Waterbury, e po- lice academy to which men from every department belonging in the association would be sent may be favorably voted upon at a meeting to be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock st the Wampanoag Country club ir West Hartford. Police Superinten. dent William J. Roach and Deputy Superintendent Daniel J. Carson will attend the meeting.
 CIegg Speaker
 Particularly timely, il1asmuch ai a report on the advisability of such an academy will be read at the meet ing, will be the address of Hugli II. Clegg, assistant director of tho federal department of investigation Mfr. Clegg will speak on "Why Con- necticut Should Have Police Academy"
 Establishment of . centralized institution for the training of police in Connecticut would mean aboli. ton of several schools now con. nected with departments of police in a few of the larger cities. Suct school was proposed here severa months ago and Supt. Roach anC Deputy Carson were authorized tC proceed with it's organization, bu 1t has been held in abeyance.
 Committee Named
 At the last meeting of the as. sociation, held at the Waterbur, Country club last month, the pro. posal was preached by Chief Joseph Qrogan, of West Hartford, pregi. dent. 4 special committee was ap pointed to study the possibilities o' the suggestion and Is expected tC submit a report at tonight's session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
LIONS TO INSTALL
 OFFICERS TONIGHT
Ceremonies to Be Held at Shrine Club in Thomas.
 ton; ; Cashin, President

Harry x. Cashin, who was In charge of the Lions club charity drive Q few months ego, will be of- flcially installed as president of the local club ct the shrine club in Thomaston this evening. The affair will take place at eight o'clock, and following the installation of ofticers q buffet supper will be served.
 Other officers who will be inc stalled for the coming year are: first yice-presideT1t, Robert Lagerquest; second vice-president, Thomas C. smith: third vice-president. Ed mund Asker; secretary, Francis Calvin; treasurer, Merwin 8. Bron- son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
GREEN TO ATTEND
 C OF. SESSIONS

Frank ], Green. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will attend the annual meeting of the New Eng land secretaries of Chambers of Commerce at Pittsfield. Attending the meeting also will be Mrs. Green and Miss Bernice Colet secretary of the waterbury Credit Rating Bu- reau. Aar. Green will read q paper on the investigation activities con- ducted by the local chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
AUTOTST SUFFERS
 INJURY TO HAND

Charles Chamberlin, 1s. of 4S Silver street, was treated ct Water bury hospital this morning for a painful injury to his finger sus- tained while he was changing a tire on his car. He was discharged after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
COAL FOUND IN ARCTIC

Archangel. tUP)-An expedition prospecting mineral resources Of the Pechora region. on the banks of the river Vorkuta. north of the Ural mountains and beyond the Polar Circle. has discovered high quality coal deposits in thick layers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Leroy Pagan for approval certifi- cate to install retail gasoline filling station at 11Ss East Main St. will be held on Friday, July 3rd. 1888, at Ii:3O a. m., D.S,T, In the Mayors office, City Hall, Water bury. Conn. as provided by Gen. eral Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES. 6-24-3t Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ASH-Box FIRE,

4 rubbish and ash-box fire in the rear of 22 Riverside street was ex- tinguished at S:30 o'clock this morn- ing by Engine company 3. The prop erty is owned by the Waterbury Na- tional bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Wonen's Benefit

WOmen's Benefit
 Junior members from Water bury will attend the first conVen. ton of state chapters of the Women's Benefit association at odd Fellows hall, Hartford, Sat- urday.4 Mrs. Catherine Horsman, state supervisor for junior mem- bcrs, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
PARTY TONIGHT
 AT LIFT-THE-LATCH

A card party for the benefit of the Church of st. John of the Cross will be held tonight at Lift-the- Latch Inn, Middlebury. Play will begin at 8 o'clock, with prizes be- ing awarded the winner at each table.
 Mrs. Omer J. Proulx will act as hostess, assisted by Miss Irene Proulx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

After working underground in c
 coal mine for SO years William Morgan he's retired to spend the rest of his life above terra firma in TFeharis, Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Exchange Clubs

Exchange Clubs
 Ralph Pease of Torrington was elected vice-preSident at yester. days meeting of the Affiliated Exchange clubs of Connecticut at Bridgeport. Wayne Robison of Meriden was elected president.
 Tn the golf competition which followed the meeting, Thomas Mccarthy of this city had e low net of 76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Waterbury Lodge

Waterbury lodge. New England Order of Protection, will hold an outing soon. Wraren Hahn is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

will be read by Francis o'Donnell, chairman of the outing committee. The meeting will take place at Rick's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

week. It was announced that the 2Eth anniversary picnic will be held August 23 ct Lithuanian Park. Wil- liam Daly was elected chairman Of the booster committee for the year. to be assisted by oswald Aubertin, E. F. Dahl, Frank Began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Irlah-Amerlcnns

George T. Ryan will preside at netting of the Irish-American So- cial Club this evening and a report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Myrtle Temple

Mrs. Margaret Cooper is chair- man in charge of arrangements for an outing of members Of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, which will be held ct the home of Mrs. Fannie Clark at Bay View on. July 25. The temple will be represented at Q meeting in Rockville on Monday. There will be no meetings in July and Aug ust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Order of Foresters Elects Offcers-L o. o. M. Planning 18th Anni- versary Celebration on August 23-Winona Rebekah Lodge to Hold Picnic Next Month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
.. o. o. M.

Distator Harry Heubert presided
 at last nights meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose, at which time dele- gates reported on the doings at the state convention in New Haven last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Court Fruitful Vine

Members Of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Order of Foresters, elect- cd Walter Crose chief ranger ct a meeting held last evening in For- esters' hall. Alex dalbraith was named as c delegate to the 23rd biennial session lin Troy on Sep- tember 2. James Littlejohn was chosen as alternate.
 Other officers elected were: sub-chief ranger, John McQuade: : senior woodward, Daniel Meeks: past chief ranger, Alex Galbraith; recording secretary, James Little. john; treasurer, James Barr; financial secretary. Joseph H. Mackie; organist, William Bow CTS. The slate will be installed next month. The only meetings for the next two months will be held July 6 and Aug. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Paul Gerard smith writing for ColumnSt who just beginning Swndle unuspecng public Herman Man ewcz whmsycophant the Y Times In Che adoraon for Michael ArIen he those Armenian whrg to the drama notes and caused strong men papers editorial the world had mad
 ering director living precaousy at the Madl getting only in those foOn shows that open in June Arthur Kober supplied the only Jokes to our column Orien road heavy pyS bits supporting hlmwhn they're lucky goodand good and hungry couldn't get the Broadway" Jed Harris pansd could Cagny play tind hcofeE when hS cca hell of the vain John Cromwell one of the directors actor and general around Che William A. Brady Oces who never even bnked when Brady vent into Walt Disney trying to get film man Mickey Mouse and Levine ee seeing Disney (e next day that they good but that have "Because he explained, Thy wife doesn't like mice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Walter WinacIneu ON BnO0dzCny
Main Stem Alumni ia the Moon-P PitcEeys
tTfade Mlrh RegialsFedl copyrgh i9a. Day MgoF Ine

Every time FloIywoods reminded we arc part colony that contributed heavily kodang industry decade ago. when fairly fresh psEasraftng
 the Broadway oce had daily intercourse with too many of the hghwaged folk who enjoy beach homes Filipino servants aaticna clipping services and bond-cppg The odd part 1t k them any special hankering Being human they simply couldn't of them well enough to become item today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

V Durlng now doing stylish coymins job in Angeles doing just r. Globe and later helper to Sherwood The Hads film The Herald had marry Tribune Munsey-or worse than death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Dudley Alex Woocos job critic The Morning before "Srange Ineude" premered And then interpreter for Hollywood producers called their attention the studio sector where he has been doing film Some of his plays being: "The Info Judge Pres Mary of Scotland" and The Plough and the Stars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Y Times of tho 1h reports vie its drama notes: Larry Johnson who Child talking with Albert BannIster about musical Banter should certainly relate conversation wh Laurence Johnson tO te world SuthOr died Hollywood about three yAES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Speaking Hollywood of them went for psychology order the big fight Knowing that who bet on scheg price considered he preendeG ne nad Dee and take little of his wager Some obliged he hooked his pals into wagering $0oo on scnenS
 It was money the bank And then 6chmelng won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Robert Benchy Atlantic comic critic AhO 5000 miles from New York and to acting p SdeienS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

O. H. Garrett writer in the golden brackets the aened Morning World usually busy assignments that called for MOrrc Ryskind Pulzered playwright puff writer fin the movie hOppes and penng drama notices for magazines either didn't understand them cursed them being too artaey The Four Marx Brothers when Zeppo part the overhead impong bookings from offices which Ouawed them leapng the Shu bert units for cOwhere there Sam Marx, kin MM producer edited theatrical hrOwaway sheet which didn't have many readers at that price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Edgar Alien WoO now writing for the studios and cooking for vaudeville sketches like dcughnut them digest Bill Robinson wowng small audiences winning all the back stage making the Raft doing whrlwnd Charleston dance routine Texas oan which he hasn't improved mucbut Bert Wheeler being called night clubs by els to do his ouse routine which they rcr
 still doing won't believe that of him because he nice guy true wouldn't put in the S. N Bean the dramast they always hire when they want English polish the releases the Jed Harris shows Fred Astaie Adeles brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Hing Crosby wsblng player little dreaming he'd wondering ing h Frederic March stage manager we.Iked y directors mild Edward G. Robinson bits the Teater Gud and wasn't until & that he learned he could get paid elsewhere for stealing shows Miriam Hopkins ambitious young yOng HerseIg these who fired "enemen Prefer Blondes"
 SOhn Oara turning figures The Mirror where we'd ask him to read stuff and Improve It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Donald ogden Stewart biggie was from the Middle West who being mentioned around Tony fellow who occasionally writing her nfOrgabe of Hate later used Chris Morley when she said his co little book caused her to 1.-Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

James K cunnes leader of faction of the warning the CThe Mai?) which later slaughtered Robert Ssk Variety with his and then went to the Theaer Guild before becoming KO Manuel Self making nothing week agent for the shuers asking couns to give him break putting in the Later he made out of comns best known prase Blessed Event" and wrote click in which the columnist wicked.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
T. WASHINGTON, D. C-GRAVURE sECTION-yUIY 26 1896
Best Snapshots of the Week
The Stars Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for each photo published
weekly prize winner which will be considered for The Stars
grand awards and the national awards paying 900 prize
money Photos must have been taken since May H. 1886
to be eligible for contest. Do submit negatives.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

MIGHTY MAN"
Mrs. Elsie V. Ed
wards, 1751 Kill
bourne place.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
WESTERN LOSES SWIM
First in Only One Event of Meet
With Massanutten.

Scoring its second victory of the
season over Western High School.
Massanutten Military Academy,s
swimming team, one of the foremost
scholastic tank outfits Of the East.
limited the local natators to a single
first place In triumphing, $3.50. last
night at the Y. M. c. A. pool.
Brown captured the 10o-yard back
stroke for Westerns sole victory.
Summary:
(shaw, Clark, Gabriel, Hoffrichter1: seen
ond, Western. Time. 1854.
100-yard breast stroke-won by HofY.
richter lMassanuttenl; second, FREEMAN
1Massangtten); third. Reinburg (Westerny.
5O-yard free style--won by Mccrafty
(Massanutten); second. Murphy (Western);
third. Hamm tWestern). Time. 27.5 Sec
onds.
sso-sara free style.swon By Clarke
third. Jenkins tWestern). Time, 2:33.5.
1OO-yard back stroke-Won by Brown
western; second, Gabriel tMassanutten);
third. Boyd lWestern). Time. 1908.
100-yard free style-Won by McCrafty
lMassanuttenl: second. Bishop (WesternS;
third: Gavin tWesternl Time. 59.4 seconds
sanutten); second, Reinberg (Western); !;
third. Harding fwestern). Winners points.
76.6,
nutten tCiark, Brennan. Hoffrichter1; sec
ono, Western.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

New York have pretty strong mort
cages on the first division. AS Mr..
Stengel points out, there is room for
only four up there. But the Dodgers,
with their new pitching strength, look
the best of the B section ball clubs.
If they had one long-range outfield
shelter like Klein or Berger on their
roster, they might really do some
knocking at the gate.
Mr.. Stengel now is angling
for Billy Urbanski to plug his
shortstop position.
This maneuver, If successful, would
send Mr.. Linus Junebug Frey to sec
ond base, where many Of the boys say
he belongs. Other changes are con-
templated. On the whole, it will be
q strange potpourri of ball players
which Mr.. Stengel will unvel to the
critical eyes of Fqatbush in April.
81 think the customers will like
'em," says the Mahout. land I feel
the same way, because the customer is
always right. It looks to me like we
will give those front clubs plenty OF
trouble"
Again the sound of his own voice,
chirruping these notes of confidence,
fell strangely on Mr.. Stengers copious
ear.
Something is wrong with me-" he
said. IT munst of gotten out of the
right side of bed. or something. I
guess what I need is a cold shower
or q beer. I'll compromise on q
beer"
(Copyright, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-02-15
CHARLES TOWN five
INVADING HEURICHS
Brewers Confident Of Victory To.
night-To Oppose Masked
Marvels Tomorrow.

CONFIDENT Of victory and well
drilled, Heurich Brewers will 60
against the Charles Town, w. Va,
quint tonight in the Heurich gym.
Tomorrow afternoon the Brewers
have scheduled the famous Masked
Marvels from Philadelphia. A rumor
has it that the Marvels are the same
group who were beaten last Sunday.
In order to spike this rumor, the
Heurich management has requested
that the disguised players remove their
hoods at the end of the first half.
Preliminary games will precede both
tonight's and tomorrow's contests.
Tonight the feature prelim will bring
together the Community Center girls
and the women representing the
United Typewriter Grays at 7:30.
Tomorrow at 1880 Rinaldi Tailors
and Olmsted Grill will fight it out, as
will Resettlement and Fort Myer, at
2:30.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
ROMP FOR CENTRAL
George Washington Frosh Beaten
Throughout Swim Meet.

Winning first place in each of the
seven events contested, Central High
Schools crack swimming. team swamp
ed the George Washington freshmen,
45-18. yesterday in the Central pool.
Bobby Jordan, Central sprint star,
was high point man for the meet, cap
turing both the so and 100 yard free
style events.
Summary:
50-yard free style-Won by Jordan (cen-
traD: second. La Sale C. wy; third,
Kelly (CentraD. Time. 25.4.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Gold
berg. tCentraD; second, Tarbett GG. WI;
third; Falstein Central. Time. 1:17.4
22O-yard free style-Won by Brown
Central: second. Porterfield (CentraD; !;
third. Meushaw .(G. W.. Time. 2:35.2.
100-yard back stroke-Won BY Powell
Hamilton tCentraD. Time, 1:16.
100-yard free style-Won by Jordan
tCentraD; second Kelly (CentraD; third
Meushaw &c. W.. Time. 564.
15o-yard medley relay-Won by Central
TjS.' T1GjS,d0frs7 i:s7 Powell Flett'' second 6. W.
200.yard free style relay-won by Gen.
trail (Webber Beatty, Grifith, Porterfield1: |:
second, g. W. Time. 1862.