davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

! &.E-I935 Ford pickup
4 Ike new. with 1886 IL
* a.es. \ bargain. Lyer-
! tm Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

FOR SELLING, buying, exchang-
ing, finding the lost, etc. Try
a classified ad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24
erSonal Property

D,,. AND USED Furniture
prJ, 10 and see our complete
~ ~; You can save money.
! ' q furniture Co. Oppos-
NvLFr NDuSp =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

A FEW REASONS why Creech
coal is so popular - it catches
hold quickly, gives intense heat,
has very little SCOT, doesn't
smoke, leaves few ashes, and
is easy to handle. Star Dray
Co. Phone IT'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent Frederlek-
SON Motor Express. Phone Ill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

AND 1T GREW. And it grew.
Jack may have: planted the bean
but-Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24
WANTED - Well-Dressed Me

Fit the above description in a
new Spring Tailored-to-Your
Measure Suit, at $3.50. No
extra charge for models. Lewis
Dept. Store. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

WANT YOUR HENS to lay? Feed
Harris Money Maker Laying
Mash with Ultra-Life Vltamln
= Concentrate. D. T. Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

PERMANENTS $3.50 to $1,000.
Deluxe Beauty Shoppe, next
to Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

FIX UP THAT EXTRA KUOM
with a lavatory and rent it out.
Let us furnish cost estimates.
Mcintyre Plumbing and Heat
inc Co. Phone 159.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

DIVIDENDS PAID at 8 l-2 per
cent per annum on December
31st. ALI investments insured
UP to $4,000. Start the New
Year right by taking shares In
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Julia Craig, pretty young sec
Rotary to George Woodford of the
law firm of Woodford and Brooks,
is ambitious to become a night
club singer. Julia shares an
apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, also employed by
Woodford and Brooks, is in love
with Julia, but she discourages his
attentions. He gives Julia letter
of introduction to Henri Lamb,
bank leader, but in the letter asks
Lamb not to give her a job. Julia
discovers this and tells Peter ever
thing is over between them.
Woodford tells Julia he is Civ
ing a party on his yacht and asks
her to come along to sing for his
guests. She agrees. Others on the
yacht include C;ntra Lee, dancer:
Mrs. Joseph, widow; Hugo Nash,
and Royal Nesbitt.
CHAPTER *
The Wood Nymph reached
Evergreen Island early the follow
I ing afternoon, and despite Julia 5
feelings against Woodford and his
/ plans, she was forced to admit
that he had chosen a beautiful
spot for the yachts destination.
AS nearly as she could make
out, Evergreen was the largest OF
a veritable string of small islands
tufted with foliage clear from the
waters edge. But as Captain
Bakely carefully nayigated in and
out of the slender inlets and
brought the boat to the far side
! Of Evergreen Island, Julia saw
that it held sheltered bay. A
part Of the shore here was clear
ed. and she could discern q path
/ leading up from the water.
Suddenly the yachts engines
J stopped and the Wood Nymph
drifted quietly into the bay under
her own momentum. Julia was
alone on the after deck as they
| came into an aweSOme stiffness
she had never before experienced.
! one HGu nSdlN VI Nul'I Hi"
! had believed she'd had moments
of it in town. But now she knew
that this was Quiet-Quiet as God
had meant it. She had an odd feel
ING that she should not be in this
place, that none of them should.
The white and glistening yacht
was an anacmonism in this blue
green paradise of silence.
At the sound Of Q human voice
at her side, Julia started. 1t was
Cintra Lee. She spoke softly, as
though she, too, were awed.
beautiful, isn't it?" she said:
at sort of feel awkward and
gawky just looking at it," .
There was the sudden pound Of
the engines again as they We're
thrown into reverse to hold the
Wood Nymph in her path. Then
they were shut off, and Julia and
Cintra heard the sound Of the
anchor windlass paying out up
forward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

D. B. ORR, Taxidermist. Orr's
Camp, Hendersonville, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

!ALE-I954 Plymouth Sc
-r>- class car. See it be-
ro1 Guy. Lyerly'S Auto
[j,aaa-e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24
@AuCtion Sales

.GS ON SALE-February Sth,
f.. 4. ", Thirty automo-
b., shop equipment, Ford
{ = pms, office furniture of
y, Jones d Motor Co., Bank
E. Terms Of sale, Cash. J. H.
'''L, lIlSfpp =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24
,'-Help (FemaIe)

r;ltO-GoOd cook; must
u ". t'rSt class references.
h.. a' Mrs. Mallett's, Mccall
F'>e' kanuga road. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24
Wanted
SSuations (Male)

La moONO house man. Care.
h., Pas. ! years. Best refer
tws Oaretaker, care Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-24

WANTED-You to see the new
Spring TailOred-to-Your Mea-
sure Suits, at S21.50. No charge
for models. Lewis Dept. Store. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Old Neighbor Of Landon Admits
 The Governor H Not So Hot

governor IlaA beeD criticized BB KanssS f0r wording his men twelve bOuFS 2 dsy In his of fields st Hamilton aBA tbat school teachers were epp0ged Q him for havtNE SisSlse1 tjejv SaIsSteG
 "Ige nsIsTenTeSentS btS sosesIle6 economical SHethoASy" aAdeA ASE. Allen "Ige ssys De lIsS est tlse states bonded indebtedness OHe- fOHTth, whereas he bsS simply compiled with the IsW, which Te. 'aHIEeS tlae governor tO Day eiyeee,- co per yesF CD tbe debt aD1 which every governor fer tIle peSt twenty yeeTS has compiled with, tnetw9InE Harry Mines W0o6gIHg, 00VeFm0T LsnAO1'S 1eDaoegsGle predecessor tgaIf the 1ebt WsS pal1 fOwF yeeFS eE0, leaving . bsIs aHee Of 1iEyeeey eyeDA LeBd01 hsS psl1 ttle FegUITe1 el, ,oeo, ,00e q yeag, lesVlng 9iz,eee, ,1oo e pey, but ne tuFns haHAspEtpge ever ige6Helng the AebE 2S pes cent In his easl- paleW pNepaSaRAe,yr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

voyage was notable in that the Gun. ard vessel set up . new mark of her own by means of engines and boilers placed in her hull nearly Q quarter of . century previously.
 Since the launching of the POT. foot Britannia, first Cunard liner, tn le40, each decade has seen the At. lantic crossing lowered by at least one day. The Britannia came from Liverpool to Boston In 14 days, 6 hours. That same year her sister ship, the Acadia, lowered the time to il days, { hours, and in i04i she set c mark of Q days, 2i hours, after the Britannia had established . new record of 10 days flat.
 Next to win the speed title were three Collins liners, the Baltic, fast" est of tho three, coming from LiVers pool to New York in 1852 in 0 days, l3 hours. In ie66 the Cunard liner Persia inaugurated . new service from Queenstown to New York and over Q shorter course the time was clipped almost Co 0 days. Seven years later, In the midst of the Civil War, the Cunarder Scotia slipped into New York harhor with c proud mark of 6 days, 3 hours--A record which stood for six years.
 Six Day Crossings
 The decade of the seventies saw the newly. y.organised White Star line come into prominence through the speed performances of the sister ships Britannic and 0ermanic. By 1877 the Britannia had lowered the crossing time to approximately 2 days, il hours. In 1882 Q 0uion liner, the Alaska, became the first to make the crossing iii less than 2 dayS--in 6 days, a hours--and the Cunard liner Eturia lowered tFH mark by 20 hours six years later. Tn 1889 an Inman liner, the City Of Paris, broke tho six.day limit ny nearly six hours and again in 1894 she set up c record which travellers through would never Do eclipSed--o days, i4 hours, 2l minutes.
 But the following year the Cunard Line launched the cainpania and Lucania which set records of 5 dayb IA hours, ane s days ' hours. Con- tinued progress in marine engineer" ing and design brought out the in 1907, which set an all. time record from Queenstown Of 1 days, 10 hours, 4i minutes. Follow Ing the war she set up three new records from Cherbourg after hel initial record from this port had been temporarily eclipsed by tho United States liner LeViathan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
PAUL CARISSIMI
 GUEST AT PARTY
Groom to Be Feted By Italian Lodge Members
 and Friends

Paul CariSsini, who will bc mar. ried early next month, was rendered q bachelor dinner last night at suS- zo's restaurant by members and friends of Loggia Itolia Progressive, Sons of Italy. Salvatore Longo acted as tonstmaster.
 MT. CarisSiini was ono of the founders fl the United Progressive lodgS, which merged recently with the LoRgia Italia. iio held several offices in the former organization and Is now an officer of Loggia ita. lia.
 Those present were Philip Ian. nucci, Joseph Qenua, Joseph Mas- trandrea, Michael Manfredi, Frank Caruso, Michael Darcey, Daniel Polletta, Eugene Bochicchio, Nich- olaS Ventresca, Benjamin Peven- u, Anthony DuPond, Thomas Walsh Michael J. Murphy. James McMa. hon, Rocco Pettinicchi, Joseph Pet. tinicco, Patsy Imbimbo, Domenic MarEucca, Frank oagnon, Salvatore Longo, Julius Carissimi, Anthony schiaretti, Prank Hogan, Carl san- dore, Charles Mole, Ralph DiTota, Rocco Rosa, Patsy Latino, Patsy Canelli, Nicholas Pietramtuono, Carl Rosa, Mario DiTota, Florindo Paris, Frank Maiorano, William Go. langelo, Ottavio Barone, Charles piola, Joseph Pettinicchi. Patsy D. Angelo, Emilio CaruSo, Gabriel Ga. rissimi, CeSaro Paris, Domenic Pa- ris, Guido Carpentiere, Joseph Me- Grath, Joseph MoschellA, Raymond Fulero, Domenico Ianniuberto, Pao- 10 DiLeo, Sergt Luke Errico and James Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
WAR MANEUVERS
 AT CAMP CROSS
Gnardsn1en to Be Absent From Barracks for
 Three Days

Troops moved out Of Camp Cross ct dawn this morning to take part iSl war nianeuyerg for . period Of three days, with the Waterbury unit of the fO2nd Infantry, commanded by Major 4. ?, 0beTlin, acting aB aS advance guard for the brigade.
 4 program Of defense measures against an imaginary enemy took place last evening at camp, when BTIgadier General Haggerty, coTns ISiaFding the 06th brigade, EI1obillzed his troops to stop the advance oG this enemy group, who were sup. poged to have cF0gged the national boundary, fine, the Connecticut river.
 The iO2 and i00th infantry have been ordered to take positions over. looking the river and the 122nd cavalry taS been ordered to pre-. pare for aio attack by the enemy cavalry. Representing the "Ted" troops will Dc men clad ia blue dcDJi51g, commanded by Major Gen. eraI Morris Payne. Blank cartridges vii De used a1d meals viii be ser. we'd from e rolling kitchen,
 BuIjhghters Of Madrid, spain, re. gently went on strike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

The arrangement committees for the reception to be given Cavalier Doctor Salvador Adorna, mayor of Florida, Sicily, is completing plans for Rn official reception ct the City Fgall at { Q, Sl, by Lieut.. Governor and Mayor Frank Hayes on Friday, geptomber {, and banquet ct the Hotel Elton at 6 o'clock in the evening.
 Many natives and descendants of TlOFidIa live in this city and the visit here on the part of the mayor Of Florida is afl exceptional honor for them and the entire Italian American community,
 DT, AdoFn0s visit here ig iE con. junction with the Ylorldian year being coglmemofated by RloriSianB throughout the United States. and his purpose is both to thank the PloTIdiang ifl America for their gift tO Florida of . hospital and to raise afl additional eiO,O00 for it's maintenance,
 The committee conducting this drive for funds was headed by Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
MIND OUR OWN
 |AFFAIRS- CITRON
That's Uncle Sam'S Best Policy, Declares Con.
 gresSman in Address

New Britain, Aug. 2S.-The best foreign policy for tie United States is to mind its own business to pre- vent becoming involved in c war" crazy world, said Congressman WIls liam M, Cltfon, of MiddIetowi1, here lest night fin ( radio talk over WNBc and WELL.
 "oniy when some other nation tries to mind Otif business, instead of their own, should we get excited" said the congressman.
 "The trouble in Europe today ig that every nation is trying Co mind some other nations business afsd this creates hatred and war.
 DO you like your neIgfbcF telling you how to ruin your household7 Cf course not. Neither does c nation want any other nation messing into its private affairs"
 Tine United States has enough problems in it's own governmental iIC usehoid to keep the best brains Of this country busy, without waiting time and energy trying t0 golve some other nations worries, added the congressman.
 "gcience has contributed gFeatiy to our civilization, but thy science can Dc ( savior Of mankind Of 6 monster Frankenstein intent ofi destroying .ts creator" said citFc1.
 "our achievements oil pIay 6 dual role. Dynamite can blast from the earth the precious metals we need 50 much, or lt Cafl Dc used to xiii hu~ man beings. The airplane ca1 Dc efsis ployed to speed Up travel or t cafl Dc used to carry C bomb which VIII destroy C city And its citizens.
 we must choose the use to which we are going to put our improved machinery, our greater power. We could use 1t to further our hatred or we caii make otr greater power serve friendship.
 And we Car best serve peace as C foreign policy by strictly n1inding our own business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Sicilian Mayor To Be eFeted Here Sept. 4
WIFI Meet Mayor Hayes in AiternOOn Banquet Sehsd.
 uIed for Evenlng-C Committees Active

,jouoph palladlno, . former resident of Waterbury, who wes elevated Co KnlRhehood by the King Og Italy for his achievement. Doctor pAllas dino lB also the general chairman conductlng the PloEldlan year and win accompany tho alstlngulslled guest to Waterbury next week. The group will come here from Harts ford and viii also include Mrs. Adorno, Mrs. Palladlno, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph OalAbro and ME. and Mrs. Anthony CAlAbro. Former Ale dernian Rocco Pallotti from Hart" ford iS also on the general oommlts tee and will Dc here during tho ceromonles.
 The local committee oonsists oe the officers Of the newly organized Flcridian Club and includes the following: Chairman Sebastian Fare ace, who ig president of the club and President of the local BiCilian league, Prank fnBolla, Secretary Of the club and of the local eicilian league, Paul zappullo, treasurer Of the club, CaFmelo Tanaglla, orator of the Bicillan league. John Matars azzo, trustee of the club, and Sale vatore zappulia and Joseph Oala- bro. Attorney George Crocicchla will Do master of ceremonies ct tho banquet.
 The officials of tho local Italian Federation initiating the Hartford Italian Central Council will do all if1 their power to make the event . success, Italian and American cOlorS of some of the local Italian societies will Do present at the ban. quct in the evening.
 John De Pastino, president of tho Federation, viii appoint Q CoFnInit- tee whose names will be announced in c few days, to cooperate with tho FloridlAn Club.
 All desiring to obtain tickets for the event, may obtain same from members of the committees Og from John Dc Pagtino, 100 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn. Those desiring reservations must act quickly.
 pr. AdoFno viii deliveE . very in. scFeSting speech on Italy's present status and large delegations will Do present from other towns, especially from HaFtford, WinSted and Tor. Tington. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
oeoA digestion sad sense sf wSll.bsiss

oeed dGGssilsa snA . sense ef wsIl.beiss
 ase hsipluI allies Sos every snsI
 DEopLE in every walk of ..men snd wOmen. that Camels strain and encourage digestive welt being. Millions Of smokers fad Esse "CamsIs ssE yOu deht" Camels increase the AOw Of digestive Auids... alkaline digestive Auids necessary tO good nuts tiOn Cames never se yOUs taste get yOus serves ggYgM eMgEyA1 MeWe 9mOWt Cam Csssss bsg yeu FULL MOyke Dsasy Gee4@As hs sggaw Baobs Mg 0fCeeM0ge Hollywood Guest
 "" Hcn :SaIs &sss& A"S"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

New YOKk, Aae, 26-Me1e Ai- IeN, president 0f tise YOHgth Cen. EFeSSi0nel District Of Young democratic eIubS In KaHsaS, re- gently visited Les Angeles While there he visited newspaper friends in the office 0f the CsIlf0YBis Young aen0eFst, OfflelsI pHbIlea- Non Of tfe yeang democratic eIWbS Of CaIIfOrnia. Five years sg0 A. len lived just three aO0Fs awsy from Governor LanaOn in IHde- pendence, e conversation tIFBeA N Tee0Ilsetiens Of hls HeighbeE.
 ~I'il aAnlt tisat ReEgy Ann iS z eoOd looking glFt" Ssla Allen, "bgt her felber E net % pepwiaE Why, he aldH't even esFry lis home eItg when he EaH fer 0Ov. sEnOE, and whsEs more, hs 1T0b- sbly won't carry KsnssS in New embeF."
 ME. AlleH explained tIsGt the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

QUEEN MARY's RUN RESTORES
 New York, Aug. 26.-Today the
 Cunard White Star superliner Queen
 Mary flies at her masthead the Blue
 Ribbon of the Atlantio-the pennant
 emblematic of ocean speed suprem-
 acy.
 Thus returns to Cunard White
 Star ship the prized maritime title
 held by Cunard liners in an almost
 unhroken succession over Q 36-year
 period-from 1893 to 1929. Two yes.
 sels of competing lines set up rec
 ords which lasted only few weeks
 during this period, for immediately
 a mark was broken, Cunard line
 captains would win 1t back.
 Best knwon of Cunard White Star
 ocean liners was the Mauretania,
 one of the most famous and popu-
 lar of oil great ships, whose record of 6 days, 2 hours, 34 minutes was sbroken by the Bremen in the surln- saner of 1929.
 q With. the mounting of transat- slantlc speed competition ocean rec lords have fallen again and again edurinR the past decade. Since 1928 ssneariy Q full day has been clipped sifrom the old record of the Maure- stania. To set up . new mark, the Queen Mary had to beat the best speed of such competitive ocean racers as the Bremen, Europa, Rex, 1and Normandie.
 iA mA.,h.v., AH DAaAuAa
 A brief review of these records swlli show just how much nearer In gtiEAe Europe has been brought to sAnlerica. Tn July, 1920, came the stmsiden voyage of the North Ger hmAn Lloyd liner Bremen, which beat l.thO Mauretania's record by hours, kb2 minutes, and then her sister sship, Europa, set two successive 'pmNrks which brought the time ot spaSSage down to 1 days, IS hours, 48 e1n!nuteS.
 The Bremen was the first ocean .sllner to exceed TOO miles for e days srun, her 7i3-mile record standing suntil the Rex set up 7S0 miles n vAugust, 1883. Sailing from oinral" s.tar, tho Rex sped across the sea in eA days, l3 hours, 68 minutes.
 The record just ecllpsed by the eCuecn Mary was set by the French Diner Normandie, which on June 3 s1eSb, entered New York harbor after "a voyage of { days, il hours, 42 min sutcs from Bishops Rock, the course ~lir.it off Southampton. Her aver. sage speed for the crossing was 2o.64 ~knots, and her best days run 754 samiles. But the latter mark was sur- @paSsed by the queen Mary on her ....maiden voyage, for on May 30 the -Dritish liner turned In c record days ,ssFun of 7e6 miles.
 s Beats Own Record
 ' Thus, while tho Queen Mary .sstands unriValed among tho speed Aqueens of the Atlantic, the most ~cramatic run of recent years was sthat of c vessel which broke no rec- sord but her own. In an effort to Twin the Blue Ribbon from the Brem- zen on August 3, 1929, the Maure- .tania steamed out of Cherhourg and y4 days, 2i hours, A minutes later tarrived ct Ambrose LightShip, New York, showing an average speed of s2e.e0 knots. Although the Maure- stania failed to beat the Bremen, this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
THREE LOCAL MEN
 REMOVED TO JAIL
Bound Over to Superior Court on Vice Charges
 Under S5O,OOO Bonds

Pleading not guilty and waving examination three Waterbury men arraigned before United States Commissioner William ]. Wholean At Hartford yesterday on vice Chargs es were bound over to the Septefr. ber term of United States district court in New Haven under bonds totaiing 960,0oo. The trio was re. manded to jaii in lieu Of the heavy bonds.
 They are Enrico Pentozzi. 10, of 2b0 Bank street; Boccacine Tasseili, 30, alias Caruso; and Joseph Pee truccio, 90, alias Las Rosa, alias "Waterbury Joe," of 27 Water street. PentoSzi and Tasselii arc charged with conspiracy to violate the Mann act, c federal offense, and Petruc- cio with transporting women for immoral purposes.
 Tasolli was sent to New Haven county jail and the other two were lodged at Hartford county jail. Tho three men were arrested Friday night ct 3o0 Broomo street New York city in C restaurant described as c center for operators of the vice ring which is said to extend through two other states as well As Cofinec~ ticut. Deputy Marshais from New York brought tho trio as far as New Haven where they were taken into custody by U. 6. Marshal Bernard Fitch and two deputies.
 During io16 approximately S4,000,~ 900 worth Of automobiles and parts were exported from the United States t0 FrAficc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
LARRY BEAN TO
 SUPPLY SPEAKER

T'ic speaker for the weekly Iun- Ch6on meeting of the iocGi Kiwanis club. which viii take place ct the Elton tomorrow noon, vii be fuf~ nished by Larry Bean. Following the regular session 6 meeting Of the board of directors wifi De held.
 Le1soy Mintie is iii charge Of pians for C golf match which wifi De held between locai members and 6 gFoup representing the New HaVen kl- waflls club at Race Brook Golf Ciub on September 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

LOU MEYER WINNER OF INDIANAPOLIS AUT0 CLASSIC. Sandwich haad and his Camel the ohe Lou shows e of the strain of the Soo.mns el0d Here spe example O
 how smoking Cams meals aad slsf ads dlessea aad
 eoufasss fwsbsIng. h Lou Meyers w0fd "Tu hand Camsls for setting digestion heh They mss ny food better and help digest sass AS leag hsvs
 Camel know I'm headed Eos swell lssisG Of wslbesE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
TREMACLIOS TAKE
 JOB IN PROSPECT

State Director William ]. Farley, of tho Public Works Administration for Connecticut, announces approval of contract award for furniture afld equipment, for the consolidated grade school ct Prospect, Conn. Pro. ject No. 1052R, to Armand Des- Robertg, M6rid6n, Conn., Contract amount, S20264.
 The general construction work s being done by TFGfnagii0 Brothers, Of Waterbury, tho contract amount, based on unit prices being S6,004.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
WATERBURY DRIVER
 FINED IN CHESHIRE

Cheshire, Aug. 2S-Howard Down. ey, Wolcott street, Waterbury, was arrested by Constable Leroy Car. penter following an accident in South Cheshire near the Hamden town line, for violating the rules of the road. Justice Graham A. Hitch. cock fined Downey S6 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

BuIIHghters Of Madrid, spain, re. gently went on strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
YOUNCSTER HURT
 IN FALL RELEASED

After x.ray pictures failed to dis- close serious injury. John McKenna, 2, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Nc. Kenna of i2s ecovill street, was dis- charged from St. Marys hospital yesterday afternoon. The child fell from the veranda of his home Sun. day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
sCunard White Star Regains Speed Championship Of Atlantic
 After Vicar Lapse
"A Glance At Former Records

.nest mark for Mauretania.