davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
THIRD RACE-T EDIAN,
CASCAPEDIA, JACKSNIPE.

TRAGEDIAN, victor in his last
two over fair platers at Belmont
Park, must be accorded the edge in
the third. The gelding's effort of
May 81 was particularly impress
sive. CASCAPEDIA'S recent effort
was good and this one figures to
trim JACKSNIPE.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Rockingham
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associatco Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; elaIminsi
35year;olds and up; -: tgTlons:.
High Finance tkaStnerl $50 100 $40
Zevanaid tThompsonl 40 $40
Fred Almy tGriggl $50
Also ran-Par value, Gold Sweep. Gala,
Primer. Lookout Boys. Lovely Mary and
Aileen c.
3-year-oIds and up; s furlonEs.
Lone Hand Jacobs) 1880 $50 400
Good Omen (KaStner) 40 800
Also ran-Meroveth. Jim John, Parva
Stella and Midnight Flyer.
TaRR and up 5 ssS% ea"n'
Kai Harri tMcCombs) 1l.sO i.2O $40
Johnny Bane lie Blanc) $50 400
Also ran-Westys Duke. Radiator. Take
FOURTH Raial RA6fFnIs. ReuoIs rsid S4S ooo claim
MS, MS fTophy 'G,shtshoe' f %p' 500 soss 80
Jessie d. VI. tCornay) $50
Also ran-Bacon and Aunt Flor.
FIFTH RACE-The RockinEham Park
Ssiiana Sash apd Cav sp' Hssh@eS %s' $3.50 1.o
Roman Soldier CRichards) 500
Also ran-Howard. aGaIIant Mac, Rip
Van Wrinkle. Black Gift and aIdentify.
"A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-Olds and up; ] mile.
Scatterrain lie Blanc) $50 $50 $50
Glynson (HghtshOeD $50 sou
Somebody tMcDermotD 400
Time. 1:4OSS.
Also ran-Maxine F. and Even Up.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 81 600;
claiming; 3-year -olds and up; 11k miles:
Geneva Cross Guther) 600 $50 $50
dPedeeaue tKnapp) 2.sO 2.90
dRamus (Hightshoe) 2.S0 $50
dead heat for place.
Time. l:55H.
Also ran-ouiet Please. Alaric and
Leonard Wilson.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; L mile.
Outbound (Kamar) 1850 $50 300
Rams Head (Barbs) 40 30
Maple Queen (kastner) 1@O
Time. 1:42.
Also ran-Prince Danny. Bull Market.
Hoosiers Pride. Panicle and The Dauphin.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
l3 Carries Luck
In Show Victory
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
METUCHEN, N. j., June 1s.-
Here is a wining combina-
tion of lbs.
Roy Polleno of Perth Amboy, 13,
rode the 13-year-old foal mare
MY Golden Dream Q3 letters to
first place in a horsemanship class,
the thirteenth event on the pro-
gram at the Metuchen Horse Show
today. Polleno was the thirteenth
entry in the class and it was the
thirteenth day Of the month.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
EIGHTH RACE Gro WNED
HEAD, PEEDEEQUE, SAND
RARY

CROWNED HEADS fractious-
ness at the barrier in his last start
didn't appear to do him any good.
Although he broke well. he didn't
appear to be in running mood.
Monday is another day. with diff
ferent track and longer distance.
Watch him go. PEEDEEQUE may
trim SAND BABY,
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Jones Wins English Tourney by
Defeating Wilde.

BECKENHAM, England, June 13
R.-David Jones, former Columbia
University star, won the Kent ten
mis- championship today, defeating F.
H. D. Wilde of England, 11-9, 6-3.
Anita Lizana of Chile took the won1-
ems title with 3-6, 60, 6-1 de-
ciston over Betty Nuthau.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SECRETARIES TAKE GAME.

With Barnsdorf and Montague in
the starting roles, the Mount Pleasant
School for Secretaries base ball team
defeated the Washington Flour Midg-
cts yesterday, 7-2, on the Monument
T0t
Evening star., 1936-06-14
MARYLAND A. C. IS HOST.

Dick Bischoff and Frank Farley are
expected to pitch for the Maryland
A. C. today when they stack up
against the Maryland Park nine at
o'clock and the Shady Oak diamond
ers at 8 o'clock in a double-header at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
HARVARD PLEASES GRADS
Defeats Tufts Nine in Annual
Contest by s to 4.

MEDFORD. Mass, June 13 P.-
Harvard's Eastern intercollegiate
Base Ball Leagues pace settlers
gained their first victory in four starts
against college rivals today when
they came from behind in the rain to
trounce Tufts to in the annual
alumni day game. The Crimson
turned back the Jumbos by 3-to-1
margin earlier in the season.
Harvard O02 102 003-8 8 2
Tufts 900 O4O O00-4 IL 4
Tittmann and Mcguire; Harris and
Mayo.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
TRAINER is SUSPENDED
Weaver Set Down for 80 Days
at Latonia Track.

CONVICTION. KY, June 13 (P.-
Stewards at the Latonia Jockey Club
track suspended Trainer Jack Weaver
today for 60 days after investigating
reports that the horse Grey Friar,
owned by w. E. Smith, member of
the State Racing Commission, had
been doped.
The horse won at odds of 10 to l
several days ago.
John Brennan. chemist Of the
Kentucky Racing Commission, re-
ported tests showed q stimulant.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SEVENTH RACE-LONE HAND,
GRANDPA'S BOY, BOUND

LONE HAND. winner of the Sec
ond race at Rockingham Park yes
terday, moves up to distance of
ground in the seventh Monday. and
we believe this versatile fellow can
make it two straight. GRANDPA'S
BOY should defeat BOUNDING
COUNT.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Selections for Fast Track at Suffolk Do,ons
BEST BET-CONSERvATIvE.
FIRST RACE-STAR PUPIL, Hi
VIC, COBE.

VIC, COBE.
STAR PUPIL, after racing with
fair success in the New York cir
cult, will make his first start of the
New England season Monday, and
we believe he has a splendid chance
to gather in the top spoils. Has
trained we'll on the Suffolk Downs
track. HI VIC, second to Checking
the other day at Rockingham, fig
ures over COBE for the place.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Consensus at SUFFOLK DOWNS

Consensus at SUFFOLK DOWNS
Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Solar time, Mr.. Blaza. Swift Lad.
2-Character, Moisson, Blue Day.
3ICascapedia, First Bid, Droll
Story.
+Conservative, Checking, Story
Time.
5-Miss Merriment, spixi. Speed to
Spare.
6-Red John. Synod, Sanctity.
Hickory Lad, Capt. Jerry, Lone
Hand.
s-Crowned Head. Candy Baby.
Peedeeque.
Best Bet-Character.
Consensus at AQUEDUCT (Slow).
b the Associated Press.
1-Gumption, Twosome, Good
Trade.
2-F1ying Feathers, Dim Chance.
Louandre
3-Harvesting, Maespur. Monument.
4-Jesting, Bill Farnsworth, Pull
man.
5-Royal Cunning, Red Badge,
Clientele.
6-Soldiers Dream, Tutticurio.
Fervid.
7-Prevention, Bright E erald,
Mount Echo.
Best Bet-Jesting.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
BOYS IN DIAMOND TILT.

In a promising sandlot base ball
game Costello Post will stack up
against Police Boys Club No. today
on the West Ellipse diamond at 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
DETROIT (Fast),

DETROIT (Fastl.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Chifaally, Red Garter, Wigrose.
2-Celtic Prince, Claremont, Rain
or Shine.
3-Making Time, Old Fondo, Bib.
4-Little -Argo, Alwintour, Fancy
Flight.
5-Combahee, Spur Flower, South
ern Way.
6-Crout Au Pot, Jack Conner,
Genteel Lady.
Candle Fly, Good Scout, Rolling
Wheels.
8-Nawab, pepper, Prohibition.
S-Gypsie Chief, Mount Auburn,
Tomfoolery.
Best Bet-Making Time.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Aqueduct
Entries for Tomorrow

SECOND RACE-The Web Carter Selling
steeplechase; purse. 5000; 4-yesr-olds and
SxFlyins Feath's 143 xxLou Andre - 14G
xxPersian Prime 130 XxSesfarins Dan 143
Dim Chance l44 XXI. Poindext'r l34
Xxx pounds apprentice allowance
xxxN1O pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Knoxville Lady Ranny Cang Scores in Aqueduct Mud
RACE SELECTIONS
AGAWAM (Fast) .

AGAWAM Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
knights Hope. Keyed Up, Fitkin
2-Gayette, Holl Bit. Happy Host.
3-Bedight, Manya, Grace Bunting.
Steel Toes, Fancy Clothes, Reign
Tetrarch.
5|Salut D'Armour, Sickle Hour,
Coming Back.
6-Flat Rock, Golden Play, Rutland.
Sound Money, Jim Brown, Bar
cardi Sweep.
6-Mathias, Luck In, Playmore.
Best Bet-Bedight.
HAWTHORNE Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Overplay, Gosum, Phalasan.
2-Threat, Red Neck, Koley Bey.
3-Full Up, Red Go, Travallion.
+Teddy Haslam, Emigrante, Blue
Bud.
5|The Hare, Infidox. Buck Lang
horne.
tThreadneedle, Sandstone, Cot
tingham.
BLACK River, Spicson, Inf1ame.
5-Uncommon Gold, Captain Red,
Charlie Chan.
Best Bet-Black River.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

VHNh1SLh1O IO"N VNHuuu!Ts
1-Spear, Brown Hat, Busy Toney.
2-Povel. Truthfully, Sky Ride.
3-Noras Grace, Mintie, Aufoin.
Second Story, Ogle, Forest Faun.
5-Barnstormer, Ada Wan, Veritas.
6-Jakovia. Bonnie Dhu, Silvery
Cloud.
7-Jobakehta. Porphyry, Hot Cakes.
Best Bet-Povel.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SUFFOLK DOWNS (sIow).


BY FEED BOX
Hi Vic, Star Pupil, Solar Time.
2-Blue Day, Buckminster, Char
acter.
3-Tragedian, War Games, Un-
dulate.
+Chickling, Story Time, Conserv-
ative.
5-Miss Merriment, Spixi, Lad
field.
6-Miss Careful, Mountainy Man,
Sanctity.
Lone Hand, Grandpas Boy,
Hickory Lad.
8IRocky Prince, Crowned Head.
Smear.
Best Bet-Miss Merriment.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
r1curu RAcE-purse. 81 900: claim
U, S. RACKETER SCORES

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST. 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Il miles.
| XMiss Careful 1O4 Mtainy Man 10
xRed John - 100 Synod ----- 115
| Ganctity lis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
STRAND

Another new double feature en- tertainment begins a three-day en- gagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater today. Heading the show is Little Lord Fauntleroy". starring Freddie Bartholomew and Dolores Costello Barrymore.
 The story follows the familiar ad- ventures of the little American boy who became a nobleman and went to England to live in Dorincourt Castle with his grandfather, the irascible old Earl, who refuses 10 recognize the child's adored young mother, Dearest" because his late son had married her against his wishes.
 How the little chaps love works 2 complete transformation in the grun old fellow is charmingly depicted. and the menace is introduced in the person of 6 vulgar woman who ap- pears to claim that her son, an un- pleasant little brat, Is the rightful heir.
 Dolores Costello Barrymore re- turns to the screen as Dearest; O. Aubrey Smith is seen es the Earl; Guy Kibbec plays Mfr. Hobbs, the lovial grocer; Mickey Rooney is cast as Dick, the bootblack: Henry Gte- phenson plays the Earl's lawyer, Havisham; and Jackie gearl is seen as the false claimant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
|CLUB TO SEAT
 NEW OFFICERS
FramCO.Americans Plan In- staIIatiOn Next Wednes-
 day Evening

The dance sponsored Saturday night by the Franco-American Pinochle Club netted over $l00, which has been placed in Q fund for the renovation of the exterior of the club house, according to rec ports given at last nights meeting by the pinochle club chairman, Onizirne Pronovost.
 All expenses were paid by the pinochle players. This accounts for the remarkable financial success of the affair. Among those assisting MT. PronovoSt on the arrangements committee were Alphonse Robbi- chaud, secretary; Roderic Adams, treasurer; Arthur Blais and Vic- tor Vadnais. In charge of refresh- ments were Emile Bouffard, Eddy Thibault and Irene Fregeau.
 Installation of the clubs recently elected officers will take place next Wednesday evening: Albert E. Trothier of Bristol has been invited to serve as installing officer. MT. Trothier is Q national executive of- ficer of the L'Union Saint-Jean- Baptiste d,Amerique and is an hon. orary member of the club.
 A move was started to hold regular meetings bi-weekly Instead of every week during the summer season. The officers have attended at least two regular meetings each week since last September and will well come the change for the summer months period. The executive com- mittee and board of directors will probably continue the practice of holding meeting on alternative Monday evenings.
 The success of the club Is largely due to the officers constant super vision and activities anticipated for the summer months will prohibit any changes in these meeting schedules. Definite action on the Wednesday meetings schedule will be taken next week. An important meeting of the board of directors will take place Monday evening when the newly-elected bobard as well as the retiring members will attend.
 President Arthur Noel presided last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Hit or miss Norman Q. Reader, Tower con trbutor of some years back forwards us copy of ms latest brairchd-A Primer of Poems for the Precoclous In an enclosed note he terms them his maturer work
 . We are indebted to Senator Frank Maloney Tor copy of Little Rivers It's study of headwaer streams land The treatise is bound to play an important part in the coming struggle harnessng of the great water systems of the nation. . Congressman "Joe" Smith forwards copy of the latest Congressional Directory 74th Congress- 2nd Session. Congressman smiths own biography in the manual is modest one occupying only nne word over seven lines Mickey Famiglietti has deserted his post at East End gas station to drive one of those familiar green bread trucks around our town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Children's Roundup
 Staged Here Today
Dr. E. Elizabeth Tngraham Conducts Physical Exams
 For Pupils Entering School Next September
WATERVILLE

dances and songs, Ruth and John Marks; tap dance, Joan Senior and Lois Platt; vocal sole, Jackie seery: singing and whistling novelty, Dor othey Cook: tap dance, Barbara Rogers; violin solo, Henry Seebach Dutch and French doll toe dance Jane Keliher and Anne Norman; tap dance, Bernice Baker; vocal duet, Barbara and Eleanor Burns; toe dance, Beverly Northrop, Anne Norman and Jane Keliher; drum solo, Arnold Keith: military tap dance, Ellen McMahon; fife and harmonica selections, John Barlow and Charles Dwy; toe tap dance Betty Seebach; banjo duet, Shean and Kelly: tap dance ensemble, El- len McMahon, Peggy Heaney, Chris tine Dadario; violin duet, Elsie Marwham, Eleanor Knox; tap dance, Lucy Signor and Shirley Cook; eccentric dance, Peggy Heaney: vocal duet, June and Dor- othy Cook; trumpet solo, Charles Berthand; powder puff ballet, Joan Senior and Lois Platt; clowns, Rus. sell Atherton, Earl Ericsson, OscaS Burlington, John Barlow ana Charles Dwy. The accompanies were Mrs. George Caldwell and Miss Margaret Seery.
 Bible Glass Banquet
 The annual banquet of Every mans Bible class of WatervI;le will take place at Grace Methodist church on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Everything is in readiness for the first annual bowling banquet of the Irish. American Social Club Auxiliary, an occasion to be held tonight at the Court Hotel on Leavenworth street at which time the prize winners will be rewarded materially and with applause as . result of their accomplishment. The event will start at S:3O o'clock at which time the members of the league and their guests will par ticlpate in an interesting program of entertainment and dancing, while later in the evening Q din- 1er will be served.
 The tOastmaster will be Mrs. Frank Keavney, chairman of the league. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Miss Anna McD0nOugh, Miss Margaret Lynch and Mrs. Thomas
 J. Reidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21


 The district court of the United States a few days ago authorized an expenditure of $1,200,o00 for this purpose, court authority being neces- sary because of the companys re- organization proceedings.
 Different Style
 The new locomotives will be dtf- ferent in appearance from any now operated on the New Haven. They will be streamlined to reduce wind resistance, in accordance with recent developments in locomotive design. They will be of the so-called Hudson, or -four -six-four" type.
 Particular attention is being given to quick starting and acceleration, and to sustained pulling power on up-grades. The stream-liners will have a starting tractive effort of 44,000 pounds, which is 6,350 pounds greater than the present locomotives used in the Shore Line service. Engine and tender together will weigh approximately $50 tons. The total weight of engine alone will be 1s0 tons, with 196,000 pounds on the drivers. The tenders will pro- vide sufficient fuel and water ca- pacity to make the 157-mile run without the necessity of taking water enroute. They will have water tanks of 10000 gallons capacity, and will hold sixteen tons of coal.
 The overall length of the new locomotives, including tender, is 10l feet 9 3-4 inches, and they have wheel base of 88 feet 3 inches. Thus they are approximately ten feet longer than the longest passenger locomotive now in use by the New Haven.
 8O.Inch Wheel
 The locomotives will have one- piece cast steel frames with built-in cylinders. The eighty-inch drtv- ing wheels will feature Q newly de- veloped design of cross-counter- balancing which will lower main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Mothers Banquet

The mothers and daughters banquet was held at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House last evening. Seventy-five mothers and daughters were present to enjoy an evening spent in songs and speeches. A tasty meal was served by Jofree Fogg assisted by the Delta Tau Delta and the Meteror club. Speeches were made by Mrs. L. Spencer, Mrs. R. Hawkins. Mrs. L. T. Alexander, Misses Lorraine Savage and Lillian Lindsay. At the conclusion of the evening, Miss Inez Alexander thanked those who had helped to make the occasion SO successful. Musical numbers were rendered by Plum mer Alexander. James Barros and others. The gym was decorated with blue and white streamers. Soft lights and sweet music cree ated a soothing atmosphere. The walters were in charge of Donald Garner, secretary of the Delta Tau Deltas. Miss Helen Gary was mis- tFess of cereni0nies. This was q club project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Itemettes Minnie Weisman of the Building ana Loan Office says the item about the Englewood, N J., young man. into whose lap young woman plunged rom an upper story another illustration of the peris or Leap Year Harriett Mosgrove says President Roose- welt may be ardent stamp collector but whatever oe came of the rubber he used to have in Congress!
 Dave Goldenburg assistant manager at Polls, will be honored by the Ashley Club at dinner at Genots to- Loads of luck Dave Mrs Michael Ferrick is hospital ized at St. Marys with an infected foot Mike Wal lace is patient at the same institution. George .: Ham, Naugatuck Water Company exec has coorfui stamp exhibit in the International Show at the Grand Central Palace which closes in New York to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

tenance expense and reduce stress on rails.
 High tensile nickel steel is to be used in the construction of the boiler because of the higher boiler pres- sure, which will be 285 as con- pared with 200 on the New Havens present power.
 The new engines are designed for the hauling of fifteen-car passenger trains at high speeds ,and because of their improved design are ex- pected to produce substantial oper- ating economies.
 Delivery of the ten locomotives is expected some time in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
ALLEGES ILLEGAL
 INTEREST CHARGE

A jury in the court of common pleas today began hearing the is- sues in the $l,000 suit of Attorney George Crocicchia against John Nardoia, of Watertown. The lawyer is suing as administrator of the estate of Constantine Promtico of this city.
 Tn the suit, 1t is charged that Nardoia failed to repay loan of S700 advanced him by Promutico before his death.
 Tn a special defense filed in the case, the defendant holds that he is not liable because Promutico al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Current Activities At Pearl St. House

Final arrangements have been made for the attractive baked ham and strawberry shortcake supper at Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House, Thursday, May 2l, 5:30 to 2 p. m.
 A playlet, Spring Freezes" will be presented by young children under the direction of 1T. Price, WPA dramatic director, and mu- sical numbers by the Harmonist Spring group, James Barros (PWA) guitar; Hummer Alexan- der, violin; Mis- Laura Skinner, mandolin; Mrs. Leila T. Alexan- der, violin; Mrs. M Harvey Ward,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Director

UlTectOr
 plano: o. N. Alexander, vocalist.
 The supper is sponsored by the inter-racial committee. officers are: Miss Alice F. Kingsbury, chairman; Rev. I. w. Reed, first vice chairman; Dr. James E. Gregg, second vice chairman: Herbert s. Smith, secretary-trcas- urer. Members acting on the sup- per committed are: Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. L. l.. Harvey, Mrs. A. Dun- ham, Mrs. E. Mckinney, Mrs. A. Wooders, Mrs. 0. Cloyd, Mrs. N. Halle, Mrs. Louise Spann, Mrs. R. Mckinney, Miss I. L. Alexander. Mrs. H. Hatcher, Mrs. R. Gricr, Mrs. L. T. Alexander. Meat chefs Charles Demo, George Allen, Joffre Fogg.
 Safety Pictures
 An interesting program and free pictures, stressing the importance of the "Safety First Drive" will be shown at Pearl Street Neigh borhood House, Friday, May 9, l036, 8 D. m, under the auspices of the American Legion. William T. Creme of the motor vehicle de- partment of safety education will be the speaker. Children and adults are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Your hint last week to to place glass across the front o tne bar to prevent patrons from standing at the bar and drinking was bit unnecessary, although not bad idea You see drinking is permitted at the bar in tav ern. According to Connecticut statutes taverns may serve across the bar at tables but only BEER Light foods are also permitted It's the establishments with restaurant permits that need your advice They are the ones that cannot serve drnkS-beer hghDals cocktails wines etc. across the bar without violating the law You must be seated to be served where thls latter type of permit prevails. ... Patrick F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Barbs John Yampanis tells me one reason why drivers go gray is figuring if that woman just ahead is signaling turn, or just has new diamond. decade ago was seen with hat like that worn today but 1t was always just after she had emerged from shopping crush Marty Bowes says he cant imagine anyone who would write song for Max Schmeing N Croon to Joe Louis after their forthcoming bout put here it is, Marty, "You Started Me Dreaming"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
WHAT'S IN A NAMEl
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

A rose by any other name
 Applies in many eases; A descriptive phrase, sure enough And used in many places. A book, it's true, you'll often fnd Cannot be judged by It's cover; The reading matter satisfies And pleases @ real book-lover. And there's the moving picture titles Lurid sounding and sensational; The one who has the naming of flmS Is not intent on the educational. Whereas many @ seemly picture With title something awful, VIII prove more or less circumSpect And absolutely lawful. A rose by any other name Now here's point most vital You cannot always judge thing By it's terrible title.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Idle thoughts Franklin Read who irons out the kinks in the arms of the boys at the Red Triangle is en- toying his annual leave of absence Bob E!is An sonia crooner with Norman Cloutiers Merry Madcaps was ticked pink Sunday night at Hamilton Park when Ted FioRito called upon him for song Bob n modesty and nervousy obliged. Benny Goodman will replace Jinnnv Lunceford at the East End ballroom Sunday May 31 while will substitute next Sun day for Louis Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

The Bridgeport way .. When they want to collect taxes particularly back taxes, down in Bridgeport, is long past due Gin heavy black type) Don't fool yourself that you dodge payment. The Tax Office intends to collect from everyone. n smaller lght' essary (Again black face) Amount Now Due is S4,OO (Very heavy and blacED Howard s. Chal- Ienger Tax Collector Wonder how it'll work out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Stream-Lined d Engines
 For New Haven Road
Over Million Dollars Authorized For Purchase of 10
 New Locomotives Changes in Design

New Haven, Conn, May 21 = Trustees of the New Haven Railroad today authorized the purchase from the Baldwin Locomotive Company of ten srealined roller bearing steam locomotives using the highest steam pres sure of any locomotives of their type yet constructed use in fast passenger service between New Haven and Boston, 1t was announced by Howard S. Palmer for the