davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
COLORED COPS
 PLANNING CLUB

Formation of a Colored Young Republican club will be perfected tomorrow night at . meeting at the rooms of the colored post Of the American Legion at 67 Bishop street. Among those who will speak are Town Chairman F. W. Palomba, Attorney J. Warren Upson. presi- dent of the local Young Republl- can club. Judge Joseph E. Talbot oi Naugatuck. president of the New Haven County Young Republicans and Judge John r. Mc0rath of tho local city court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
WOOL MARKET

Boston. March 10-(UP)--Both domestic and foreign wools in Bos- ton were very quiet according to today's report of the U. s. Agricul- ture department.
 Nominal quotations were un- changed, but there was not enough actual trade to establish market prices. Members of the Boston trade were waiting with great deal of interest for the early reportg from London where a new series of auctions was scheduled to open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
PROF. MIXTER OF
 YALE IS DEAD

New Haven. Conn, March i0- (UP)-Funeral services for William Gilbert Mixter, eD. retired professor of chemistry at Yale university. will be held Wednesday. He died yester- day.
 Born at Dixon. Iii.. in 1886. he was graduated from Yale Sheffield Scientific school ia 1887 and was ap- pointed to the faculty the same year. He spent three years at Uni- verslty of Munich. Germany. from 1879 until 1875 and when % years old was appointed to . full profess BorEhip ct Yale. He was retired in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements were approved to- day by Commissioner James M. Lynch, payments to be made during the period of disability.
 TOrringtOn Company and Olive Allyn, TOrrington, S7.13 weekly, beginning March {.
 Estate of James M0rrissey, GaylOrdsville, and John Mer- Merlin. GaylOrdsville, strained back muscles, S7.5O weekly, be- ginning January 2I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
SITUATION PERILOUS

Washington, March 10.-(UP)-- The European crisis is "perilous but mot likely to lead to immediate war" Robert w. Bingham, am- bassador to Great Britain said to- day. following a conference with high state department officials.
 Bingham, who had luncheon en- gagement with President Roosevelt, spent nearly two hours with Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull, Under secretary William Phillips and other department officers.
 Now on leave in this country, he said he expected to return tomor- row to Louisville, Ky, and to sail within 10 days for London. He ex- plained this marked no advance in his plans as he had intended to go back about that time.
 Another caller at the secretary of states office today was Henry L. Stimson, who formerly occupied Hulps position.
 Maiski's announcement that the Soviets are prepared to join active- ly in any measures which the league may propose was construed as an intimation of readiness to partici- pate in sanctions against Germany. The attitude of Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign commissar, at Geneva was expected to adhere strictly to the lines of the communication to Britain and France.
 Leaders of the anti-Hitler diplo- matic front, however, privately ad- mitted there is doubt that sanctions can be forced through.
 As a secondary line of diplomatic defense, the Soviets may blackball Germany'S re-entry into the league The objective of the Franco Soviet moves apparently was to create an overwhelming anti-German bloc in Europe and thwart negotiations on the basis of Hitler's peace proposals in his speech to the rcichstag on Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
ROMANTI MoRGUE KEPT

Tllte.l. o.-(UP)--Mary Ellen Kunkler. Barterton. o. co-ed in Heidelberg college here. is custodian of a peculiar "morgue." When COG eds go home week-ends. they leave their boy friends photographs with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
VETERANS PLAN FOURTH

Hillsdale, Mich. (uP)-With the mercury uncomf0rtably near zeE0, American Legionnaires cooly went about the task of planning their Fourth of July celebration. six months ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

His works in inorganic and ther- mal chemistry were widely known and accepted as standards. He was the author Of q number of articles on the same subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Russia Adamant

London, March l0-tUP)-RuSSia officially informed Britain today that the Soviet government is "resolutely opposed" to negotiatioeG with Ger many and the Soviets are ready "ac- lively to participate in any action decided upon at Geneva"
 Ivan Maiski, Soviet ambassador, delivered to Lord Cranborne. parlia- visited the house Of commons and mentary undersecretary of state for foreign affairs. an important oral communication based on instructions just received from Moscow.
 It was learned that Vladimir Potemkin. Soviet ambassador to France. meantime conveyed a sim- liar message to Foreign Minister Pierre Etinenne.Flandin in Paris.
 The Soviet communication was believed to foreshadow united front at the league council meeting of Russia, France. the little entente --Rumanla. Jugoslovla and Czecho- slovakia--Turkey and possibly others. not only against Germany but against the British inclination to c0mpromise with Adolf Hitler re- gardless of dermany's repudiati0n of the L0casnO treaty.
 The Soviet stand. h was feared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Rally on Market Late To-day Sent Prices Higher
Germany Defended
 h RhineLand Case
Continued from Page D

here, might neutralize Britain's ef- forts to win France and the others over to a policy of conciliation.
 British leaders were concerned and King Edward VIII was keeping in close touch with the situation and held various private consultations. earlier in the day received Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Al- fred Duff Cooper, secretary for war, in separate audiences at Buck ingham Palace.
 The Soviet attitude suggested that Britain might be almost isolated at Geneva If she persists in her desire to negotiate with Germany.
 It was understood that Maiski in- timated to Lord Cranborne that opening negotiations with Germany would be like rewarding an aggres- sor and indicated that the Soviet opinion was such a move would be death blow to the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Total Sales. ..... .2,330000 Shares
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
CON LOS GUANTES

Al infortunado p1gil valen-
ciano Sangchili 10 "acost6" a.
noche. en- New York, I'm tai
Tony Marine, de Pittsburg,
que habia derrotado hace po-
cas- semanas a Lou Salica, ell ex
campe6n del peso gallo.
Ell espanol lego ANEW York
icon ell pie izquierdo" y aho-
ra, cuando parecia en- canine
de un match con Sixto Escobar,
Marine lie ha vencido.
Arrib6 Sankchili a la enor-
me ciudad y las autoridades de
immigration, por no venir con-
tratado, Sc negaban a dejarle
desembarcar. Muchas gestio :
mes hubo necesidad de hacer
para que Sc lie permitiese pisar
terra americana.
Desembarc6 Y hubo de ga
mar sus dos primeros encuen-
tros, volviendole la espalda la
suerte en- Ell t~ercero.
Quiere este decir que ell va
lenciano tendra que regresar
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

ia pelea entire Make ell aleman
y ell eti6pico Luis.
81 Girls aliza ell plan de las
dos empresas sera ell tercer com
cate de Tony con Barney Ross.
Ell hebreo lie arrebat6 la corona
al italiano en- ell verano de 1888,
en- Chicago. Mas tarde pelearon
lie nuevo, en- s~eptiembre, y Ross
retuvo ell tftulo.
Cuando Barney dej6 ell reina-
DO del peso ligero para batirse
con Jimmy McLarnin, Tony re-
conquis,6 su antique tftulo ven
venciendo a Lou Ambers y O.
tros pGgiles de su peso.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
DEPORTE
TONY MARINO ACOSTO AL
V~ALENCIANO SANGCHILI,

New York, JUNO 30.-Tony
Marine, habil gladiator, veci-
no de Pittsburgh, conquist6 ano
che la corona del peso bantam
derrotando por "nocaut', en- el
14o asalto, al espanol Sangchili,
que conquist6 ell tftulo de su ca
tegoria venciendo a Panama
AL Brown. Recibi6 San?c1ili
ell funesto golpe que lie trio a la
Iona, al minute y 43 segundos
de (haber comenzado ell round
Pesaba ell espanol 11512 libras
Y su antagonist 1852.
Como resultado de esta victo-
ria Mariao conquist6 ell derecho
a batirse con Sixto Escobar, de
Puerto Rico, ell campe6n del pc
so bantam" para la comisi6n
atletica del estado de New
York.
Recientemente ell j6ven de
Pittsburgh elimin6 tambi6n, en-
renida acci6n, a Lou Salica.
Pope Scala, de New York,
puso a dormir en- ell mismo pro-
grama a Damaso Soda, de Gu
ba, en- ell primer asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
7. Canzoneri abdicara la corona del peso lgero
Peleara con ell hebreo Barney Ross, campe6n
de las 147 libras

New York, JUNO 30.-Afir-
mase que ante la comisi6n atle-
tea del estado Sc presentara
hoy Tony Canzoneri, ell cam
pe6n de las 1875 libras, Y abdi-
cara su corona para aceptar un
match con ell hebreo Barney
Ross, eampe6n de las lat libras,
que Sc efectuara en- ell Estadio
le los Yankees a 1ltimos de ju-
10 o mediados de agosto.
Sammy Goldman, mentor del
alamo de Brooklyn y New Or
ans, Sc reunira hoy, a las IL
ie la manana, con los represen-
tan es de la Madison Square
,arden y ell Club Siglo Veinte
ara estudiar la question. 81 a
tony Sc lie ofrece una justa dis
ribuci6n del dinero, dejara va
ante Ell trono y aceptara un
bout" con Ross.
La retirada de Tony de las
1876 l;bras daria vida a dos ma
ches de gran importancia, uno
entire ell propio abdicante y el
?ampe6n Ross, per ell titulo del
ESQ weller, Y ell otro entire Lou
Ambers, legitimo aspirante a la
corona del peso ligero, y ell puer
tcrfiqueho Pedro Mon.ahez, el
campe6n sin corona de las 13F
libras.
Actuaran c~onjuntamente en-
esas peleas, seg1n los bien ente-
radios, la Madison Square Gar
den Y ell Club Siglo Veinte-
planean hacer 10 mismo, en- sep
tiembre, con Ell propuesto bout
entire ell aleman Max Schmel-
ing, vencedor de Jose Luis, y ell
campe6n Jim Braddock.
Mike Jacobs y Jimmy Jehns-
ton aseguran que las dos peleas
R oss-C anzoneri, Montanez-Am-
bers no produciran menos de
$780, 900. Ellos han venido dis
cutiendo tambien las posibilida-
des del match Schmeling Brad
dock, que 81 Sc efectua en- New
York tendra que depender para
su exito de los ~irlandeses, no de
los hebreos. Los fieles hebreos
in-directamente ''boycotearon"
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
te de los punos Y que Ell Chino
no tendra una "palomita."

Tenemos derecho a suponer
que Mr.. Alvarez, ell Chino de
West Tampa, habra empezado
va a ejercitar su punteria, de
modo que no Sc pierdan en- Ell
aire sus mejores punetazos.
No parece bien en- un pugil
de la primera division, con la
estructura de Chino, ell abani-
car continuamente la atm6sfe-
ra. pasando sus puhos por en-
Gina de la cabeza del contra.
rio. Tiene que bajar la punte-
ria, de modo que los fieles no
lie carguen despues al contra
rio. como puntos a su favor, los
golpes que Ell yerra.
Mucho lie convendria a Mr..
Alvarez dar una buena exhi-
bici6n, aplicando punetazos e.
fectivos, teniendo a Dempsey
de referee.
Toda recommendation de
Dempsey, en- New York STEM
pre- es tenida en- cuenta.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
OSBURN VENcIO A PAT NEWMAN.
Dur6 "a miuutOs el encuentrO principal

BESIDE anoche tiene la Flori-
da un nuevo campe6n de lu-
chas, ell tejano Dobie Osburn
Para cenirse la corona, de no
jalata, DC5ie ''aplast6' en- %
minutes a su mas ligero opu =
nente, Pat Newman, de Geor-
gia. I'm exmarinero.
Ell tejano tuvo IL desgracia
de recibir una herida en- la ca
beza y hubo que darle aten :
.cion medica.
Newman sali6 del encuentrO
sin marcas visibles, pero derro
tado. Ell traspaso de la corona
Sc verificara- la orilla del rio.
en- una noche de luna.
Cuando Sc veia en- canine
del ,~'vencimiento," Pat sali6
con dos patadas formidable5,
que no alcanzaron al vaquero.
Dutch Schultz, ell villano de
los v~illanos, Sc cOnfes6 vencido
a los IL minutes de lucha con
ell gigantic Herman Hickman,
ciudadano de Tennessee, ale :
gando mas tarde que ell refe-
rec Frank La Marque no lie
trataba con arreglo a estricta
justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

nombre nj patria. Mi cuna fue
ell torno de la Inclusa. ALI me
depositarOn la maldad o el
egoismo, y de ALI me recogi6
la carload. La carload ha sido
mi dnica madre; madre COM
.pasiva y carihosa que cuid6 de
mi ,atendiendo a todas mis- me-
eesldades; pero madre posti-
"a, al fin, que tenia que COM
partir su cariho y sus cuidados
entire muchos. Teniendo que
.quererles a tOdos por igual, no
era possible que de veras Out
siese a ningunO. En- Ia Inclusa
creci, pues, atendido, cuidado:
perO sin carinO... TX 70 nece-
sitaba querer, y esta necosidad
no satisfecha. fu6 mi tormentO
desde que tuve usO de raE6nl
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
BRITT ~DERROTADO POR
NOCAUT TECNICO

Miami, JUNO 3O.-Cuando las
cosas lucian muy NAL para el
gladiator frankie Britt, de In
dianapolis, con un peso de 1873
libras, Sc interpuso ell arbitro Y
proclam6 vencedor a Franckis
Saia, de 141 libras, un p1gil EUR
do de Memphis, estado de Ten
nessee. Esto sucedi6 en- ell segun
do asalto.
Johnny Dean, de Charlotte,
Carolina del Norte, venci6 por
puntOs, en- seis asaltos, a Don
de Van, de Miami.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

Para que actue de arbitro en-
la pelea Chino Alvarez-Roger
Bernard, ell empresario Down
ing nos traera a su buen amigo
Jack Dempsey, Ell e%xcampe6n.
Jack especializa en- labores
de arbitraje y Sc hace pagan
crecidos sueldos.
Ademas de su actuaci6n en-
ell "bout" Alvarez-B Bernard ell
~excampe6n servira de segundo
a "Hombre Montana" Stebbins
de Avon Park, que Sc colocara
bajo su direction a fines del
verano. Stebbins gan6 ell "tor-
neito" de "barrigones" c-e
Jim ofreci6 aqui ell ano pasado.
Els la tercera vez que Jack
viene a esta ciudad, traidO
siempre por Jim, del cual es
viejo amigo.
A juicio de los Observable :
res, ell excampe6n continua
siendo la figura mas popular
del "ring." Ahora es dueno de
uno de los mas favorecidos res
taurantes de New York.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
UN CARNICERO N C A
SAVOLDI

Filadelfia, JUNO 30.-Dave
Levin, conocido por ell carnice-
70 y ell Adonis de Jamaica, N.
York, venci6 anoche facilmen-
tie a Joe Savoldi, de Oaks, es-
tado de Michigan. La lucha era
a una caida y la obtuvo Levin
a los % minutes de acci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

a su pals con la bolsa- vacia y
disgustado.


IPor que Jim Downing no
lie hace a Sangchili una oferta,
de modo que ell pdblico de Tam
pa pueda verlo pelear?
Ell valenciano es un gladia :
de primera fila, a pesar de
su derrota en- la noche de aver,
y no seria dificil encontrarle
buenos oponentes en- Ell sur Y
en- Cuba.
Sixto Escohar pudo venir a
Tampa, pero jim no Sc puso a
trio de las pretensiones del d.
rector del puertorriqueno.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

Bernard llegara a Tampa
con tempo para que los "fa-
naticos' lie vean en- acci6n.
Quiere probar que conoce ell ar
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

Bill Middlekauff, de la "hor
NADIA de Big Ben Pound, bati6
a Walter Underhill en- el mas
rudo bout" de los muchos o.
frecidos en- Benjamin Field.
Los dos sc tiraronr mutua-
mente del cuadriiapero una de-
cena de veces.
Tablas Sc declare ell match
entire ell "f6sil" griego Gus
oappas y Nj. Leo Alexander.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
CAPITULo VIII
y. relate !':s.-

Ell grupo tornado por la her
maa de ID CaNdad y Ell solda-
dof era Poetico e interesantN y
hbieh inspirado, de SECURE, a
h artista una hermosa obra.
FL, sentado cast a los pies de
"a, Y los dos envueAos en-
palid@ rayos de la lup
E formaba en- torno de elf
no una aureola de luz.
Mirabanse connternura Y Ell,
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
fuentes del s~entimiento.

Hasta entonces habia tent
do que concentrar en- ST mismo,
como 81 fuesen un crimen, sus
ansias de carino, su ternura in
finita, y al fin Sc lie presentaba
OCCASION de expansionar TODD
10 que lie oprimda, que lie
kaba.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

en- la otra.S .
La herpanita parecia trans
form gna expression ex-
sobl4 natural, animaba
su rostro palido, obscurecido
antes por las sombras de una
vaga melapeaia.
En- ell SembRM de
Juan Martin, 'reflejabase, poz
ell contrario, la esperanto; uH
eSPeranza dulce y consoladora,
de tener desde aquel dia uni
ser que lie quisiera, que por Ell
Sc interesara, que riera con sus
.alegrias y llorase con sus iris
Las primeras palabras de
lcompasi6n que en- su vida ha
bia dido, hicieron brotar EN- su
alma, ricas y abundantes, las
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

Con voz debil Y pausado a.
eento, como 81 Sc compl ciera
"A sabOrear la tristeza de 10
misms que relataba, Juan Mar
tin dijo:
mi Sc d6nde naci nj Sc
quienes fuerOn mis- padres; por
no tener, no teng6 nj familia nj
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

-" ira mas pue de 10 qdm R Nhn9 10 %o m o@r @pEnd@an, Ia graz ba dido hcMN bOhr en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
GREEN BAY GETS
 INTO SECOND IN PRO GRID LOOP
Great 2O-IS Win Over De- tr0it Aids Packers; BOs-
 ton Faces A. L.,
RY KNITTED PREss

Green Bays Packers climbed into second place in the Western Divi- sion of national professional foot- ball standings today after nosing out the league champion Detroit Lions, 20 to IS.
 It gave the Packers a record of four wins against one loss fer 8 percentage of 800, compared to the I ions .750 or three victories and one defeat. 5
 The Chicago Bears walloped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 26 to 2, for their fifth straight win to keep firm grip on the western leader ship, but they encounter heavier; going next week when they meet the Lions. In other national games, the New York Giants hand- ed the Chicago Cardinals their fifth straight loss, IA to 6, and Boston trounced Philadelphia, IT to 2.
 In the American League Boston registered its fifth consecutive triumph with 8 g to 0 decision over Cleveland. The New York Yankees blanked Syracuse, B to 0, and Pittsburgh took close one from Brooklyn, IT to 13.
 Redskins ROut Eagles
 Boston, Oct. 19-UP)-Uncork- ing g wide open attack, the Boston Redskins defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-7, in. a national profess Sional league game before 45OO at Fenway Park yesterday.
 Eddie Britt and Riley Smith were Spearheads of the attack. A Britt to Smith pass in the second period paved the way for an 18-yard field goal by the latter and in the clos- ing minutes of the same period Britt heaved 8 40-yard touchdown pass to Smith. On this play, the pass was intended for Wayne Mill ner, Boston end. The ball grazed his fingers, then slipped out of the hands of Frey, Philadelphia half- back and into Smiths arms. Smith converted.
 In the third period Britt culmin- ated a sustained march with a 2O- yard pass to Malone who sprinted 3O-yards for touchdown. Smith again botted the extra point.
 A lateral pass, Thomson to MacMurdo, in the same period gave the Eagles their lone touchdown Reese kicked the extra point.
 This weeks schedule: National Oct. 25, Philadelphia at New York: Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn: Pittsbnurgh at Greenbay, Detroit at Chicago (Bears); American-Oct 21, Pittsburghm at New York; Oct %, New York at Cleveland and Sy- racuse at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
ALL-WATERV,lLLE
 SMOTHER CHESTNUTS

The -Waterville eleven proved to be too much for the Chestnut Hills of Watertown who were de- feated 31-0 in a game played yes- terday. George Baker provided the big thrill of the game in the final period when he raced 40 yards to the two-yard line before being stopped. Touchdowns were regis tered by Truelove, Stevens, Boroway, Hackery and Cookson while H. Boro- way drop kicked the additional point after crossing the stripe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

The junior and senior girls have also been bowling but their regular team schedule does not start until next week. hey have six 4-man teams as follows: Laura Butcher, captain, Eleanor Olson, Polly Kearns, J. Moody; A. Bowling, captain, G. German, G. Schofield, c. Rapieff; M. Rubin, captain, D.. Mason, 0. Robinson, R. Bristol: Virginia Montanari, captain, E. Merrill R. Hubbell, V. Smith: S. Duffy, captain, Helen St. John, Joan Almquist, Arletta Dur; S.. Laube, captain, T. Limone, Helen Pompano, and Ruth Robinson.
 Most of these girls had no pre- vious bowling experience, but they are doing very well, thanks to Alvin Noble who is instructing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
CHILDREN EAT GLASS

Port prford, ore. i(UP). Three Port Orford children believed if glass was good for chickens it should aid their digestion too, so
 they had broken glass for lunch con. Lawrence Churchill. g, and a son. & and a daughter, of MT. and Mrs. e B. Ragsiale have show a nd IilI sfseets q tneir dlet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
aLTON GOES WITH TRATLER

Shelhina, Mo. (UP)-Farmers in this section sent 8 hurried call for the deputy game warden when their stock became wild and fright ened. The warden discovered one of the farmers had bought trail- CT cage from a carnival man who had forgotten to remove his African linn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)-Cosmet- ology is the fastest growing profess sion in the state, according to the latest statistics of the department of vacations and professions. The registration of 138 new operators brought the total number engaged in beauty professions in the state up to 24,054. -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
SEMI.PRO FOOTBALL

Electric Boat Diesels 19, New York Black Hawks 6.
 Waterbury Indies 12, Providence Bradleys o. .... West Haven Red Devils 2, Bran ford Laur1es 0.
 Danbufy Trojans g, Norwalk Pros 0.
 Hartford Rangers 19, Sate AC T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES

Highlighting the seventh anniver- sary of Rudy Vallee's first radio ape pearance for his present sponsors. Noel Coward, Gertrude Lawrence and Sinclair Lewis will appear as guest stars on vallee's Variety Hour to be heard Thursday, October 22, at S:OOsp. m.,. over the NBC-Red network.
 Following Q successful run of a year in London, Coward and Miss Lawrence have come to this coun- try to present their series of sketch- es entitled, Tonight at 8:30." The sketches, including the music, were written by Coward. One of the piec- es will be done by these leading personalities of the English theater during the Vallee broadcast. It will be more or less of 8 preview, since their American engagement has not yet opened.
 Sinclair Lewis win be interviewed by Rudy on the writer's play, Tt Can't Happen Here," which is scheduled to open in New York WPA theaters on October 27 and in WPA theaters throughout the country soon thereafter. The play, which has had no previous staging, has attracted widespread comment.
 Spencer Bentley, announcer
 on Home, Sweet Home" and
 Pepper YOung's Family" is
 postponing an important re-
 hearsal on Tuesday to make
 srue that nothing prevents him
 from voting, Nov. 3. Before en-
 tering radio, Bently devoted
 considerable time to New York
 politics and twice ran for city
 offices.
 Johnny Green sometimes works all night on his orchestrations for the Fred AStaire program. Recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
RAIL STOCKHOLDERS COUNTED

Washington (UP).-Reports filed with the Interstate Commerce Com mission show that in 1885 there were 865,008 railroad stockholders. The number of railroad bondhclders is not reported. but is estimated at one million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

having their efforts criticised and prodced by exberts After much persuasion on the part of little Mary AIacArthur. her mother, Helen Hayes, win let her watch one of her sBam- bi" broadcasts this fall. It will be the first time the child has watched her mother before the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
NAUCATUCK GIRLS
 ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Naugatuck, Oct. 19 High school girls have been bowling at the Y. M. c. A. alleys for the past sev- eral weeks. The freshmen and sop homore groups bowl together. hey have six 5-man teams and the team standing follows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

So interested was Phillips Lord in the stories told by Iren- ie Critics, Ozard woman who ap- peared on his We, the People" show (17,) that he is writing a magazine story about her and her experiences, the pay for which Lord will use to buy Irenie more land adjoining that of her primitive estate in Rab- bit Ridge, Missouri. Henry King, the bandsman who has been auditioning for 8 girl sing CT for the past week, has heard so many good candidates that he is considering forming a feminine choir from among the runners-up, to play personal appearance dates with his Or- cheStra.