davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Stone Booth were held yesterday ct 8 o'clock at the home of her son, Robert g. Booth, 42 Crescent street. Lyman Lewis, Q reader of the First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, conducted the services. The interment will be in the fam. ily plot in Riverside cemetery ct tho convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Matthew Joseph Smith will be held tomorrow morn. ing at 10 o'clock from Brookside home to St. Patricks church, where Q solemn high mass will Do celebrat. cd at ii o'clock. Burial will Do in the family plot in old St. Joseph'S cemetery.
 Members of Waterbury lodge of Eiks will proceed to Brookside home tonight to perform the Elks nemor. iai ritual preliminary to the funeral of tho former superintendent Of the home.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nora Fleming Kinney was hold this morning at O:S0 o'clock from the Bergin funers al home, 200 East Main street to St. Patrick's church where services were conducted by Rev. Bernard Poster. The honorary pallbearers oil members of the Cleaners society, included: Miss Anna Bernal, Mrs. Lucy Kennedy, Mrs. John Cawett, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Keegan and Mrs. John Ahearn. Bir- iai Was in Calvary cemetery with comnittal services by Father Foster.
 A solemn fnass of requiem will be celebrated on Wednesday morning ct Q o'clock ct St. Patrick's church for the repose of her soul.
 The funeral Of Miss Ann Meehan was held Saturday from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street ct 8:30 o'clock to St. Francis Kaye ier's church, where c solemn high mass was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev. James J. O'Connor with Rev. James M. Coushlin as deacon and Rev. Charles N. Brennan as subs deacon. The bearers were James Meehan, Charles Meehan, Charles O'Connor, Robert Mccarthy, John Keefe and stephen DeFgin. Inter- iaent was an the family plot in Cal- vary cemetery, the coTzlinittal serv. ice being said by Father cOughlin.
 
 The funeral of Mrs. Rosina Tlo- rio wAS held from the heme. iie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
ASKS CONFIRMATION
Washington,

Washington, Jan. 6-(UP)-Presi- t.nt Roosevelt today asked senate confirmation of the nominations of Joseph 3. Keenan of Ohio to be assistant to the encouragement He also asked confirmation of nomin- ations of Brien McMahon of Con- necticut and James W. Morris of Florida, to be assistant attorneys- generals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Dikemaa street, Saturday morning ct e:iB o'clock to St. Lucy's church, where Q solemn high mass was cele- brated ct Q o'clock by Rev. Felix ecoglio, assisted by Rev. Francis Barry as sub-deacon. Burial was iti the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Bearers, oil members Of the Florio post, Italian. American World War veterans, were Leonard Mecca, Jer- ry BroiIa, Michael DePrimio, sam. uel Cappeilo, Anthony eerafiao and 0ennaro Massaro.
 The funeral of Miss Marie Keane was held ct e:lS o'clock Saturday morning from the Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Coiacep. ton where Q requiem high mass was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev. George Reilly. Burial was in Gal. vary cemetery, The bearers were: William Mellon, John Dempsey, John bowling, John Phelan, William Doolaa and Arthur Archambault. An honorary delegation repreeent- ing Division 6, Ancient Order of III. befnians, included the following: Mrs. T3elen Cullen, Mrs. Anna eul- livan, Mrs. Q. ?. Peters, Miss Bar- tlaa Waller. Miss Catherine HogTt- gan and Miss Mary Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

gested they 60 out for breakfast Miss Dawn said she was tired and would stay In the room. Before the other three left the hotel Q bellboy told them that the body of the
 moody dancer he'd been found on the second.floor marquee. Miss Dawn was the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Warde of Rye, NY, for- Merly of Boston and Belmont, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
MAN IN CROWD MAKES APPEAL

By adopting an unusual method of presenting . legal appeal a man has won c promise of investigation. made by the Chinese Minister of Justice, Wang Yun-pin. While in Tientsin recently the minister was was inspecting c high court. Alter the taking of . group photograph the man stepped from the crowd ana requested Wangs intervention in Q case in which another man was accused of being responsible for the death of the petitioners wife. The case had just been dismissed by the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

the Dergin home, 200 East Main street on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where c solemn mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In new St. Jo. seph's cemetery.
 ST. JOEN-Charles II. St. John, S6, well known Connecticut steeple- jack and Q brother of Robert St. John of this city, died yesterday ct the Hartford hospital after c brief illness. For the past few years he has been residing In Windsor.
 For more than Q quarter of Q cen. tury the veteran steeplejack had been painting Aagpoles, steeples and worked on the Washington inonu. inent ct Washington, 0. Mir. St. John had repaired the 'ge of St. Patrick's church and thS A hall, in Hartford and in New Bi Mn the Stanley Works stack, said to 10 the highest in the state.
 He leaves his wife, Eleanor Brig ham St. John; Q son, Kenneth B. St. John of Windsor, and c sister, Mrs. Louis Hathaway of Hartford; four brothers, Harry St. John of Manchester, George St. John of Hartford, Robert St. John of Wa. terbury and Arthur St. John of New York city. The. funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock ct the funeral home of Merwin & Leek, Windsor. Burial will Do in Spring Grove cena- etery.
 JoY-Katherine c. Joy, "A, died carly this morning at her homo. e7 0randview avenue. Miss Joy was born In this city, the daughter of Edward end Mary Dillon Joy. She was c devout colninunicant of the Blessed Sacrament church.
 Miss Joy Is survived by four brothers: John T. and William N. of this city, and Edward r. of Bridgeport, and Walter Q. of Walnut Beach: three sisters, Mrs. Robert E. Atwood and Mrs. Lawrence ?. sul- iivan of this city, and Mrs. W. w. Undeghill of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The funeral will De held from the AlderGon funeral home, 70 Central avenue on Wednesday morning at 0:30 o'clock to tho Blessed eacra- Ellesat church where c solemn mass of yeQuioFi will Do celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening end to- morrow afternoon md evening.
 PACENKAs =. Plus Pavenkas, 6i, of o0B Bank street, died Saturday ct the Waterbury Hospital after . brief illness. He was Q native of LithuAnia, but came to this country 32 years ago. For the past 90 years he had inade his home in this city and he'd been an efmployo Of tho American Drass Company for i7 years.
 Mir. Pacenkas is survived by . sis. ter, Mrs. Anna scitkuD of Brooklyn, ~. Y. and three other sisters, Mag daline, AFastasia end Mary ail of Lithuania and one brother, John, of Lithuania.
 The funeral was held this after. non ct 2:00 o'clock from tho Dee links Funeral Home, iT Congress avenue, Burial was in Lithuanian cemetery. The pAllbearerg were: 1, Anthony Dlmaitis, Michael Alisaus- kas, William pviIealEis, George pul- tines. Benjamin 9ilkanslkas and lpeter Juskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Identity of Skip Truck Driver Still Mystery to Cops
Patrnan Plan Adopted
 By Waterbury Group
Radio Priests Address Yesterday Acted on By Social
 Justice Union Resolutions Sent to Washington

views towards this bill and to re> quest that it be given undivided at- tention. (SigneD
 D. FRANK MURNANE.
 GEORGE l.. AYOTTE,
 THOMAS MARTIN. National Union for Social Justice,
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

epFNO--In oakvllle, Jan. 4th, lea0, JRaAph .fpIno. of Llndan gt.. oak.
 gScsa ss,nS qss,r ESssdfS poess sSsi'IIlE ,. nefal pnrlorH, aei Doutb MRln gt.. f0 Bt. Mary MaRdMien'n Church. Burial ln calvaFy cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

l The funeral Of Mrs. Roslna Vlo-
 rio was held from the home. iie
Evening star., 1936-10-28
With
Manual

A handsome decoration for library,
students room, or den. They will help the
children with their school work. With
manual of information.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

They quickly take the chill
of OF a room. Well made. with
chrome-plated reflector. safety
guard. tilt-proof base, handle
and rubber plug.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Made by the U. S. Playing
Card Company so you
can be sure of their fine
quality. Long-wearing d.
linen finish :. choice of six
attractive designs.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
sALE-AUroMOBILEs

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe: beautiful
gun-metal finish: S325. Best Plymouth
values in town. Skinker Motor Co, Inc,
st. NV.
PLYMOUTH late 1893 sedan; Al con-
dItion. city used only. Call Col. 1904
before II am. or between and 10 PM.
PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door touring trunk
sedan; new-car condition. for S543.2T due
finance. Lee, 1924 Park I'd.
PONTIAC 1896 2-door sedan with largest
trunk. Black driven l,b0O miles in Wash.
New car guarantee. Reduced $l16. 4221
Conn. CT, 3S3S.
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe coach; high-grade
car that's In the best OF mechanical con-
dition: fine rubber. clean interior. See 1t
today; real value at x:SS5. Addison Chew
rolet. l431 Irving ST. NV. Adams "a IL.
PONTIAC 1898 coupe This car used by
doctor and is in rew-car condition: 30.
day guarantee; $50 down. balance 1924
months. Coast-1n Stadium. 1853 Conn.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
sALE-AUToMOBILEs

REQ Flying Cloud sedan, 1880: good tires
and paint: mechanically AL; sos: Sl5
down, trade and terms. Greene Motor
Co 6I5 st. Sc. Lincoln g70s.
feet Condition, private owner Georsia
Evening star., 1936-08-26
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

PACKARD 1880 de luxe coupe. used By
sisS 19eI Conn. q. 1928.
PACKARD 1881 convertible sedan, This
esr snSEs 'ns shsps Sss. si5 down
monthly, has new top and guaranteed DO go
dsss ssh St ErnFEe9o nM Fe3omse o.St 9o car CO. o'o
pAGKAsp la9 1873 eopyeTtibe h. coupe: s'ps
trio clock and de luxe accessory group.
jet-black and has an absolutely new.ear
IN its appearance. We have specially priced
this car for today only at $Ss5. NORRIS.
Inc. :01S 14th St NV. North 3!li9.
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door sedan with larg-
g. miles. 4eai econTa conn. q. ssass.. eA
This car was used bx an oiIelai Of the com
Coast-In Stadium 1858 conn, ave
PLYMOUTH 1925 de luxe 2-door sedan:
radio: heater, built-in trunk: new-car con.
mo On balance const1n 1 STADIUM, 1855
PLYMOUTH 1aa5 de luxe sedan, Are YOU
looking for 1898 plymouth de luxe sedan
% down. rs moahy seesr
Coast-In Stadium. 1885 Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1925 coupe: lustrous jet-black
hs car cal s or ~ aSoVe sS s
Sunerior sale price. Tires, motor. uphol-
Stery and finish look as good as the day
this car came out of the new-car show
room. Goes on sale at once for S495.
Always a better buy at Superior Motors.
1920 18th st. NV. Decatur 1300.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe master sedan:
the iet-black finish of this car hasn't a
scratch on 1.-THE tires are practically
new-the motor performs as good as the
day this Plymouth came out of the new
car show room--the upholstery is spot-
less-the price Is a Knockout at SS65.
Always a better deal at Superior Motors.
1:tr0 l3th Decatnr 1gOn
PLYMOUTH 1922 sedan In excellent
excellent a fine little car that we have
reduced for quick sale: Sl95. Addison
Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
PLYMOUTH 1925 4-door touring sedan:
built-in trunk and heater: your chance to
buy this car on the easiest terms in town:
So down bal. &C. finance plan. no CO.
sienerS needed. WARRINGTON Motor Car Co..
2065 18th st. NV. Potomac O1OI.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CEEyRoIET 1884 master coupe This is
one of The finest, cleanest cars in the city;
Beautiful original maroon hnish almost
like new: spotless interior: motor is quiet
powerful and economical: excellent tires;
Here Is a car you will be proud TO own ano
drive ANY demonstration YOU wish. Hon
pmts. arranged to suit you. owens Motor
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHRYSLER 1894 convertible sedan: orig;
inal finish of jet-black: non-skid General
tires, perfect motor. beautiful leather up
COJ 11th e. W North Sp10
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHRYSLER 1898 Airfiow sedan: truly in
new-car condition. not scratch on II any
tires like new. Reduced in our sale TO
l095. Skinker Motor Co.. Inc. 12lo
Evening star., 1936-08-26

mileage: beautiful gun metal grey finish;
with built-in radio: truly in wonderful
condition. tires practically new. Reduced
in sale to S645: convenient terms
Skinker Motor Co. Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth
nnalprS 1OlR Onth st
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe sport
coupe; driven l 900 miles; in fine con- con-
dition throughout; many extras; Cark
regent maroon finish Attractive price and
terms Col OS0O Ant 400.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

age; Substantial reduction: trade. terms;
priv. owner. District 4911. Br. $40. Wis
consin 5o0h after 6:30.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHRYSLER 1898 de luxe sedan; very best
condition. new polo green finish: must sac
rifce S397; terms only SS7 down. Nolan
18th and NJ SITS NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

out: quiet, powerful, economical. 6-cyl
motor: fne tires. Any dem;9pstrsti0aa ration
to own and drive, and it is Honestly Priced
at only Sl75. Pay S55 down. bal $40 mo.
OUens Motor Co. R3o3 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

DE SOTO 1890. Must be sold at once
Very reasonable lRear) 1924 18th ST.
NV. Jacks Garage. IL
DE SOTO 1895 custom brougham; sacri-
fce: radio heater. other extras: balance
of payments and $3.50. J. o. Hite, Harris
Hotel
Evening star., 1936-08-26

HUDSON 1895 de luxe custom sedan: sold
new for S1174 just few months ago:
lustrous midnight blue finish; driven
slightly over 1000 miles and looks as if it
has never been off the show room floor:
priced for quick sale at SSg5 Superior
Motors 1920 14th St NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CORD 1881 de luxe super sedan: 'front.'
wheel drive: trunk. etc, only S29I: terms.
So down. Nolan I'LL 18th st. NV.
DE SOTO 1921 de luxe sport cabriolet;
beautiful condition. new top and tires.
shows best OF care; only S161: 81 down.
balance by month. Nolan, 18th and M
Evening star., 1936-08-26

HUDSON 1894 coupe with rumble seat.
Equipped with radio and air horns. Ma
room paint glistens like new; upholstery
spotless; 4 Goodyear tires show no wear.
tomac Motor Sales Inc. 1906 New Hamp-
N
Evening star., 1936-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan. Are YOU
looking for 1895 Plymouth de luxe sedan
down. S25 monthly. A new-car guarantee.
Coast-In Stadium, 1885 Conn. ave NV
Evening star., 1936-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan In excellent
mcdaniel condition: rubber and interior
excellent fine little car that we have
reduced for quick sale: Sl95. Addison
Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1936-08-26

HUDSON 1885 convertible coupe paint,
top tires and upholstery in new-car con-
dition. Mechanically certified. Price,
1915. Potomac Motor Sales. Inc 1906
New Hampshire ave. NV. 21'
wire wheels, trunk etc.: looks new; only
S167; terms, 81 down. Nolan. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHEYROLET 1890 roadster: dandy motor
nne top. tires and upholstery Any aenom- nn
Oniy S35 down, bal. $3.50 week. owens
NGntnr ca R2o9 Ga ave.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

FORD 1895 Tudor sedan Check this car
asainst , any in town: Check our price and and
$40. Is this worth saving? Our car is in
Al mechanical condition: the motor is
quiet and powerful: excellent tan finish
with tenders to match clean interior: )
nne tires Honestly Priced at S395. II
you want terms. same can be arranged
and We can also save you money on finance
want. Free driving lessons. owens Motor
Co 1929 Ga ave
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHEVROLET 1881 sedan. This car mas mas
in our rss snepf aept eoRers sRe SS
down, SIfiI2 monthly Warrington MOTOR
Car 70 oO35 18th st NV. Potomac Ol0l.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1925 4-door touring sedan:
built-in trunk and heater: your chance to
buy this car on the easiest terms in town:
$50 down. bal. &C. finance plan. no CO.
sienerS needed. Warrington Motor Car Co..
Evening star., 1936-08-26

NASH 1882 small sedan; de luxe equip
ment: has been through oTr shops and
Warrington Motor Car Co.. 2035 18th ST.
n W Potomac 010l
Evening star., 1936-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe master sedan
the iet-black finish of this car hasn't a
scratch on 1.-THE tires are practically
new-the motor performs as good as the
day this Plymouth came out of the new
car show room1,the upholstery is SPOT
Evening star., 1936-08-26

FORD 1885 VS. coupe with rumble seat:
Arabian sand finish. excellent tires. power.
the cleanest 1885 Fords we've seen in
months-9erfeet IN every respect You'll
mobile for as little as S395. Always a
better buy at Superior Motors, 1920 14th
at NV Decatur l300
Evening star., 1936-08-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

CHEVROLET 1885 sedan: original finish
like new. motor in best of condition. very
clean interior. practically new rubber; any
demonstration you wish: low price at S44o.
Addison Chevrolet, 1437 Irving st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-27
SPORT APPAREL

fG e? EE :sEA9 SS57 Sizes sg Il 44c
to 20. Were CSC. .....
sT}r5; sR RhE Sizes SWIM VEN 44c
9Sc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(5O) RUBBER SWIM E0-
SUITS; all pastel shades. &c
Were 1875. ................
$ 81 '; ss2y Ply 81: Is FS u s. SOC
Were 98c. ............'.
Q2) FRENC CREPE 20
SKIRTS; grey only. % to O7C
30. Were 1.95. ............
1907 POLO SHIRTS; in jer- E0~
sew. Sizes "a to 40. As &c
sorted colors. Were 98c..
(2O) BATHING BAGS; To-
were nc
1.UU ...'''.''''''
(2O 1-Pc. CULOTTES; pa 20
jamas in prints. Were O1C
l 90
uOO) PASTEL BLOUsES; linens.
lawns, tailored or frilly 20
types. "a to 40. &c
Were CSC ................
(3D CREPE & FLANNEL
KIRTS; all pastel m
shades, tailored, 26 to 80. wv
Were 1.95 .............'
s1 & s! ss+E ! sS'E:i s'Ss; 98c
green. IA to 20. Were 1.95.
S $ss;! PIX! ss's as;s. E ss;:s 29c
Were 44c. ..........'.''''
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-27

Lace and button M~
front shirts in white, Il
maize, blue and i
fancy deep tones,
maroon. brown and green. Sizes
8 to Is. Regularly 79c.
(3OO) BELL BRAND SHORTS; finest
broadcloth. white, fancy. ~
plain color. French back, Z0C
elastic sides. "a to ga.
(25) PREPS SUMMER SUITS; san
forized seersucker. Sport Y ~
back, pleated front ~
Stacks. Is to 81. Were SOS.
(3) WHITE CORD SUITS; props SAN
forized. double breasted - "a
sports style. Sizes 81 and A~
o. Were 795 .........
D BOYS WHITE CORD 90
SUIT; long pants. Size ~
8. Was SOS ...........
(65) JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS;
some En- glish shorts, 4 81
longies. 4 to 10 yrs. Were ~
2.49 to 3.95 .........
(4O) ALL WOOL SWIM TRUNKS;
duced. 8 to Is. Were ZSS
90C
(5N wool SWIM TRUNK
new sport. fancy weaves. TO-
Belts. 8 to Is. Were 9C
10y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1857 WASH KNOCKERS SHORTS;
full cut. odd lots, 10 TO TO-
IT; shorts, to 16. Were nc
CSC to 1.19. ...............
(s2) WASH PANTS-KNICKERs; ii
to is years. Seersucker 90
longies, 10 to 16 years. 99G
Were SOC to CSC. .........
Goldenberg'S-M1in Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
SET FOR BLUE RIDGE
25th Anniversary Meeting of South
ern Student Conference Will
Be Held In June

Chapel Hill, April 9-Leaders from
all parts of America, European trav-
elers, and Oriental prophets will be
included on the staff which will con-
duct the Southern Students confer
ence at Blue Ridge, June 1920 it was
announced here yesterday by Harry
F. Conner, general secretary of the
university Y. M. c. A, and chairman
of the planning committee of the con-
ference.
It's 25th anniversary at Blue Ridge,
this years conference will mark the
18th consecutive annual meeting of
the Southern Student "Y" the first of
which was held at the University of
Tennessee.
Some of the leading instructors will
be: DR.. T. z. Koo, prophet of the
Christian movement in the Orient;
Reinhold Niebuhr, author and teach
er of Union Theological seminary;
DR.. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor of Pullen
Memorial Baptist church, of Raleigh;
Claud Nelson, Rhodes scholar, world
traveller and southern secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation; Ralph
Harlow, professor of religion and Bib
lcial literature, at Smith college;
Gene Durham, of Cornell, and Mrs.
Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Chicago Business
At Highest Level
Since Year 1890

Chicago, April 9-Retail business
in the Chicago area during the past
week continued to rise and shopping
crowds were similar to those of last
Christmas season, according to the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
Despite another spell of wintry
weather, buyers of Easter wares and
other spring wares were in the mar
ket in the best numbers since 1890
1t is expected that taken as a whole
local Easter buying will prove to have
topped 1885 figures by better than
Is per cent.
Wholesalers had the benefit of a
similar buying spree. Manufacturers
and distributors of women's coats, mil
linery, ensembles, and dress accesso-
ries are still far behind in deliveries.
Mail order buying has also topped
last years figures with the demand
national in scope. Rural consumers
and workers in the smaller industrial
centers appear equally equipped fin
ancially to make long delayed addi-
tions to their wardrobes. Heavy buy
ing of furniture and other family
needs is also reported.
Steel production holds steady, with
fabricators of factory machinery,
railroad equipment, and building
material taking up the slack in de-
mand from the automobile industry.
Taxi streetcar, elevated, motor
coach, and suburban railroad passen-
ger traffic showed sizeable increases
Public utilities had another good
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09
Ontario Farmers
Need Extra Help
For Spring Work

Toronto, April 9-Ontario farmers
are again asking for farm labor. with
the coming of spring work, and in
some counties the demand exceeds the
supply, according to the recent week
~ crop report of the Ontario Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Many inquiries
FOR help were shown in Waterloo
Brant, Lambton, Lincoln, Frontenac
and Victoria, while South Simcoe and
oxford said they could not keep I'D
with thed emand.
Heavy falls of snow throughout tho
winter have been generally Favorable
10 crops in the Province, leaving
abundant moisture in the ground, and
attordlng good protection to orchards
and small fruits. Fall wheat appears
IN excellent condition in Halton.
waterloo and in Southern Ontario gen
orally, as do alfalfa and clovers.
Prices are now on most commodities.
with plentiful supply reported of
coarse grains as we'll as hay Live
stock is plentiful at generally good
prices. Horses are active in Middle
sex County recently at $3.50 to SITS.
An increase in butter and egg pro-
duction was noted in Huron County.
while Renfrew reported another
branch of their egg and poultry mar
keting association organized at Egan-
vile, Prescott and Russell reported
poor conditions, owing to flooded fields
while many orchards were almost
ruined by recent sleet storm in Rem
freW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-09

chance to play. Here many times a
boy will be exposed to ideas and
habits that will lead him into unde-
sirable habits and even corrupt his
morals.
The program presented by the Fed
Grafton for the Welfare of Children
is a wise and far-seeing undertaking.
This is a forward step in meeting
our duties and obligations to our
boys and girls. Under skilled leader
ship and supervision this recreation
al program will foster the develop
ment of individual abilities and the
expansion of personality. Boys and
girls will be led to establish habits
IN the use of leisure that will enrich
their lives, endear them to outdoor
life and nature, sustain physical and
mental health, promote sportsman
ship and team work and build good
citizenship.
"Civilization Moves Forward on the
Shoulders of Boys and Girls. This
small investment ($1200) in our boys
and girls will pay rich dividends in
progressive and dynamic group of
citizens that will govern Henderson in
the next generation. I wholehearted-
ly endorse the recerational program
sponsored by our Federation and COM
mend them for their vision and wis
dom in striving to provide whole
some leisure time activities for the
boys and girls of our city.
E. NJ ROLLINS,
Supt. of Vance County Schools.