davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
SEVEN UNDERGO
 GRANGE DEGREE
Children's Night Program July IA PlannedliOli.
 day for Barbers
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. |. Baxter Phone Naugatuck SS-A

Beacon Falls, July i,-The third and fourth degrees were conferred on Q class of seven members of Rock Rimmon Grange last night at Q meeting in Pythian hall.
 The degree team from Beacon Valley grange under the leadership of Deputy w. J. Megin had charge of the third degree, and the Rock Rimmon degree team conferred the fourth degree.
 Attending the meeting were visi- tors from Beacon Valley, Bethlehem, Mad River, Prospect, Washington and Burritt granges.
 The members who took tho degree were: the Misses Clara and Ruth Houseknecht, Emily Wilcox, Rich. ard zollo, George and Arthur Tuck CT and Mir. Lyons.
 Further plans for children's night Tuesday, July l4, were discussed.
 Saturday Holiday
 Saturday will be a holiday here with both local factories being closed for the day. Barber shops will close and there will ne no of- ficial work by local town heads.
 Many are planning to spend the week end out of town and others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
180 To Be Confirmed
 Here This Afternoon
Bishop McAuie to Preside at Exercises at st. He'd. wigs and St. Marys Churches

Korbut, Helen Theresa Lakatos, Lorraine Julia Madame, Dorothy Elaine Meyers, Rita Catherine o. Brien, Elaine Frances Parker, Elaine Marie Poulln, Rosemary Margaret Reilly, Margaret Mary Rosslter, Mary Jane Magdalen Rossiter, Irene Anne Sheridan, Ruth Theresa Sho- pig, Jane Marie Smith, Kathaleen Glare Soucy, Adellne Theresa Stan- kas, Edna Florence Loclus, Jean Theresa @ehnder, Louis Florence Gerard.
 Joseph John Banno, Atello Joseph Barblero, John Francis Borbas, Tracy John Breen, John Joseph Canaperi, Edward Joseph Curran, Anthony Joseph Dennis, Thomas Patrick Dolan, Frederick Richard Durkis, Charles Joseph Fogarty, William Francis Fogarty, William Francis Ford, John Benedict 0orm. ley, James Patrick Grant, John Francis HeAly, Joseph Robert Kane, Robert James Kelly, John Edward Kissane, George James Krause, John Francis Logue, John stephen Mallk, Philip Anthony Madame, Robert Jo- seph Miller, Leroy Donald Murphy, John Joseph McDermott, William James McDermott, George Joseph poulin, John Anthony Aeilly, Thom. as Patrick Reilly, William Patrick Reilly, Edward Stanley KentZ John Edward zblkowski, George Edward Zbikowski, Merwin James zwlck, Robert Paul Perry, Edward Peter Gerard Francis John Gerard, Gas. per Paul Barbiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
DETHLEFSEN, 7S,
 | DIES HERE TODAY
Former Rubber Company Cutter, 7S, SucCumbs to
 Extended Illness

Naugatuck, July l-Henry William Dethlefsen, 7e. a resident of Nauga- tuck 52 years. did this morning at his home, 3l5 North Main street after an illness of several months. MT. Dethlesfen was a well known Union City resident, having worked as a cutter in the U. S. Rubber company here for more than 4O years.
 He was a native of Flemsberg, Germany. He leaves three sons, Harry and Adolf of Union City, and Herbert of Bridgeport, and three daughters, Mrs. Emma Bowers and Mrs. Minnie Bergen, both of Union City and Mrs. Harvey oerrity Of Waterbury.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge of the Buckmiller funeral home. are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
State Buys q
 AcrssM oson

Using money received H the sAlo oR wo94 eu& h e Civilian Conservation EN8, Che state forestry aepnE ont has purchased Q tract 4i acres lm Beacon Falls te f Aad- ed Co Che Naugnluok slale for. est.
 The land ls on the ea1s eIao ee the Naugatuck river. a6jeln- Ing the erlgimnl Naugatuck state forest area donated by the Whlatemore family. State For. ester Austin V. linwes said tho purchase would make pea ble the construction Of another road through the forest. 4he new land brings the forest to 20o8 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

the fact the annual shutdown of the local plant starts Friday.
 Pasho Elected
 At the annual meeting of stock holders of the Naugatuck News company, held yesterday noon, Ralph 6. Pasho, local theater manager, was elected director for the first time, and those reelected were Clayton L. Klein, Harris Whitte- more, IT,, Edward J. Ahearn, Charles P. Rodenbach, with Charles Heaven also being chosen as Q de rector.
 Mr. Pasho was named vice-pres- ident, succeeding MT. Whlttemore In the capacity. Other officers were se- lected as follows: Clayton l.. Klein, president; Edward J. Ahern, secre- tary and treasurer.
 Program Enjoyed
 The Hartford String quartet gave delightful program of chamber music ct the Futile house on Church street last evening in con- nection with the WPA travelling art exhibit. The quartet consists of George Hook, first violin; Louis Hoffman, second violin; w. L Southland, viola; and Herman Melzer, cello. They are all ac. complished musicians and mem- hers of the Hartford Symphony orchestra. MT. Melzer has played for 0 number of years with the or. cheStrn of the Metropolitan Opera and has played under almost all oi the great conductors of the past quarter century. He is Q member of Einstein's quartet and frequent ly goes to Princeton to play with the famous scientist who is also a very accomplished musician.
 On last evenings program were several quartets by Haydn; the 18th in four movements; the first move- ment from the 18th; and the Largo and Finale from the 30th in c minor. These were followed by the Tschaikowsky "Andante Cantabile' and the program concluded with the first movement of the Beetho- ven Quartet Opus l8 No. ].
 This quartet will give another pro- gram of chamber music on Thurs day evening from 2 to 9 which is open to the public without charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
SaE.00 REWARD

A reward of twenty-five dollars will be paid for the aruest and cosi- vlcelon, or for information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who de- faced and destroyed tlle Conan Memorial Catholic Chapel Eisn on the Oxford Road, oxford. Conn.
 MORGAN CONAN.
 P. 0. Box 109 @eymeug. CnnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

CTEP INFO she great, big, eussem ssayled O Dc Ssao. Sink back on the deep cushions ef shose chair height seats, stretch your legs, enjoy shs easlsss ride you ever seok.
 You're getting she shrlll of . 93-hoEse. powermoloF. You'vege shockless aleering, arldo ogabiIlzeF. aiE-cooled clmiehs Floating Power engine monnslngas knee.aype front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

one gun crew and is rated with the best of the students aboard assigned to loading. He had his first actual experience with loading Sast Thurs lday when he and other members Of his crew took part in Q star shell and tracer drill. He has been e dln- ier guest Of Lieut.. Condr. 6. ", Kirtland commander of the ship and he will get taste of flresroom experience on the trip back from Panama, when he will have to stand four hour watches ir that section He 10 the son of Mfr. and Mrs, George Wooster in Union City.
 Meets Tonight
 A meeting of the Luther league of tho Salem Lutheran church will be held ct g D. m. tonight ct Cur- tiSs' Great Oak farm. Saturday ct 9 a. m. members and friends of tic church will enjoy on outing at the summer home of Mfr. and Mrs, Julia Tausendfreundt ct Twin Lakes, Conn.
 1zighliehts of the church calendar for this month include: Opening os Summer school at Hop Brook school next Monday with Birger Johnson of Upgala college, East Orange, N. J. in charge; annual Sunday school picnic ct Lake Quassapaug on Sat. urday, July II: Hartford District Lutheran Brotherhood outing ct Johnson's farm in Foregtvlile on Sunday, July a; Friday, July 24, closing exercises of the summer school.
 Peter Kaxelunas Dies
 The funeral of Peter Kazelunas, employe of the Eastern Malleable Iron company for Q number of years who died yesterday afternoon ct his home, Lines Hill street, will be held Friday morning ct e:30 from his home to St. Mary's church ct Q o'clock where Q high mass of re- quieFn will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mir. KaEelunas had been ill only Q short time. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Tile Kazelunas, one daughter, Mrs. John Tinsei of Naugatuck; one sister, Mrs. Pauline Yuonikis of Wa terbury; and three brothers, John of Newark. N. J., Alex of Union City and George of Middlebury.
 Getting Ambulance Ready
 The new town ambulance, pur- chased with funds raised by popular subscription, is being serviced here now, preparatory to being placed in use.
 1t was driven to the borough by Chief John A. Adamson of the poe lice force, who got it ats Lima, Ohio. It will probably be formally pre- scented to the borough next Tues- day ct the regular monthly session of the board of warden and burgess eg.
 It is 6 thing which has been needed here for several years since the ambulance given the town by the late Samuel Hopkins became worn out.
 Nine Get Permits
 Eight more permits to sell fire- works have been issued to local store keepers, Borough Clerk Charles ?. Daly announced today, bringing the total to nine.
 Those who got permits were: Donnelly's store; William Parker, Weiss Pariety store, Prank Wisin- ski, D. J. Carroll, Jr, Domenic Bar biero, Peter Jepson, Abbie Kelly and Corey Brothers.
 Reports on Convention
 President Joseph Raytkwich of the local Rotary club reported this noon at the weekly meeting of the club, on the recent Rotary Interna- tional convention held in Atlantic city. Mir. Raytkwich, George Wig ellsworth and Joseph Carlson were among the members who attended.
 At the meeting today written re- ports of the years activities were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
MARRIAGE FEE SURPRISES

Santa Cruz, Cal, (UP)-A well dressed young couple that applied for Q marriage license here was sur- prised at the existence of e g fee, T have 8 cents," the prospective groom declared, while the prospec- tive bride admitted she had cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

made. Harold Perry and Victor Pet- erson, club members, are on Q two- weeks fishing trip in New Brunss wick. They hope to attend . Rotary club meeting if there Is one in their vicinity. The session here today was in Halls tavern.
 Legion Session Tonight
 A meeting of the Naugatuck post, American Legion is scheduled for this evening, ct which time dele- gates to the state convention will be chosen. The meeting will be ct 6 p. m. in Pythian hall. Funeral oE Mir. Bulkovltch Tho funeral of Frank Bulkovitch, 06, night watchman ct the Eastern MalleAble Iron company who died suddenly Sunday was held ct 0:30 this morning from his home, l3i School street to St. Mary's church ct Q o'clock where Q high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was In St. James cemetery.
 Miss Mary Hennessey of Lewis street Is vacationing in Atlantic City.
 Funeral of Mrs. Calvert
 The funeral of Mrs. William Cal- vert of i7 Milville avenue who died ct the Waterbury hospital Monday as Q result of injuries suffered in a fell at her home last week, was held this afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the Trinity Methodist church, New Erie tain. Rev. Barton Bovee, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Wayne White, pastor of the Naugatuck Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. pr. John Henry Bell of New Rochelle, N. Y. Burial was in New Britain.
 Pay Day Tomorrow
 Tomorrow will be pay day for all divisions of the footwear plant of the U. S. Rubber Products, Inc. here, 1t has been announced by Fao- tory manager Walter II. Norton. Employees of the day and night shifts will be paid in their own de- partments. Operators. not working tomorrow can get their checks at the pay department office from { to s p. m. tomorrow afternoon, and operators on the 2:30 ?. m. shift will be paid by the foreman on their shift.
 Local banks will remain open Thursday afternoon to 4 o'clock in- stead of closing at 3 ?. ni., the usual hour, in order to accommodate em- ployes who wish to cash their checks for use over the holidays. The change to Thursday from Erie day in pay day is due of course to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

The present airmail law provides that, by July 1. 1888. the aggregate cost of the transportation of air mali shall be within the limits of the postal revenues anticipated therefrom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

have already left.
 The local Rubber Shoe company will not be affected by the two weeks shutdown which starts Friday for employees of the U. S. Rubber company In Naugatuck.
 To Attend Session
 Members of Rock Rlmmon grange arc planning to attend . Grange Sunday session of Bethlehem grange next Sunday ct the, Memorial hall in Bethlehem ct 2:S0. Charles M. Gardner. high priest, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

farmer relief job rolls from a peak
OF 324,2e5 workers 10 about $4,000
by December Is.
Direct Grants Planned.
MacGuire explained that as w. P.
A. reduces the number of jobs, Re-
settlement will provide direct grants
for those farmers in actual need"
The policy Of shifting farmers from
relief jobs to grants already has
brought open protests to Harry l..
Hopkins, w. p. A. administrator,
from Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Missouri, and Gov. Herring of Iowa.
Democratic Senator -elec,.
MacGuire said grants to farm fam
flies averaged about s18 a month but
that this would be increased to as
high as $23 where fuel and clothing
was needed this Winter.
w. p. AS monthly payments to
Evening star., 1936-11-22

farmers on relief projects varied from
$25 TO $50 a month, so that as farm
ers are shifted from jobs to grants
income for some Is cut In half.
States in which this shift Is under
way include Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota, Ohio. Illinois. Missouri,
Iowa, North Dakota. South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska and Kentucky.
Peak of Farm Jobs Reached.
With Winter weather ending many
outdoor relief projects. w. p. A. re-
Gently announced the peak OF farmer
jobs was reached the final week Of
October.
Resettlement announced yesterday
1t had aided 315,74s families by
drought grants and loans amounting
to s11,246,075 up to November IA.
This included an expenditure OF
$4,000, 900 during the past month due
Evening star., 1936-11-22

directing aid for more than million
individuals In the farm area.
officials expressed hope OF holding
to 100000 the number Of families
carried through the Winter. This
would be less than half the total
aided heretofore by w. P. A. and
Resettlement.
J. w. Tapp, chairman Of the spe-
cial Drought Committee Of the Agri-
culture Department, which has desig-
mated l,190 counties in "a States as
emergency areas. said the entire list
was being reviewed with elimination
Of many counties as the goal.
Philip F. MacGuire, directing drought
aid in the Resettlement Administra-
ton, said his agency and the Works
Progress Administration were check
ing every farmer on their lists. with
the intention of reducing the w. P. A.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
STUBBORN
R HEU N ATISM

Your pharmacist will tell you that
the chances are your stubborn rehu-
mateism, neuritis or rheumatic gout is
caused or aggravated by excess uric
acid, That being the case, he can also
tell you that one swift. powerful and
safe formula is Allenru Capsules
often the terrible pain and agony are
gone in 4s hours-ask any live drug
gist in America for Allenru Capsules
why not get rid of that stiffness,
soreness and lameness.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

to an increase of $4,000 families in
one month.
Tspp. chairman Of the committee
which designated counties as q guide
for Federal relief, said favorable Fall
weather had greatly improved many
sections. but that W. p. A., Resettle-
ment and other agencies would be
consulted before removing any area.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PATH is SHIFTED
Bride Trail Near Titanic Memo
rial Is Moved.

Frank T. Gartside. assistant super
intendent Of the National Capital
Parks, today announced that the bride
path in the vicinity of the Titanic
Memorial has now been shifted from
the Potomac River side of the Rock
Creek and Potomac parkway to the
east side Of the highway.
The crossing Is north of New Hamp-
shire avenue, bringing riders from
west to east, and the new path con-
tinues them eastward to Twenty-sixth
street and thence to Constitution
avenue.
Gartside said some OF the riders
are apparently unaware the old path
Evening star., 1936-11-22
$500 Raised for Needy Children.

A major part Of the 5000 taken in
at q recent card party given by the
Sunshine and Community Society Of
Washington will be used to buy shoes
and clothing for needy children, it
was announced yesterday by officers
of the society.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

has been abandoned and are damaging
the sodding in that locality, as the new
sea wall construction Is blocking the
old path proper.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
POST PLANS DANCE
Jewish Veterans and Auxiliary to
Give Entertainment.

A joint membership dance and en-
tertainment will he held by WASH
ington Post, No. So, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans
at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
A committee composed Of Benjamin
Aronsohn for the post and Mrs. Jean
Ostrower for the auxiliary arranged
the party.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
DROUGHT RELIEF
BEING CURTA|LED
w. P. A. and ReSettIement
Cut Aid for More Than
Million in Need.

b. the Associated Press.
A sharp curtailment of Federal re-
lief activities in drought areas was
under way today by the two agencies
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Think Of the comfort ar.
enjoyment this complete
and tasteful selection will
add to your home! Gen.
tered around an ottroctive-
y upholstered 2-piece mod
ern suite Of inner-spring
construction, we have in
cIuded an occasional table,
end table, coffee table and
bridge lamp, floor lamp,
table lamp and occasional
choir. It's q value beyond
comparison.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
AWARDING OF PRIZES

The other three bicycles
will be given to the three
candidates having the next
highest number Of votes, re-
CARELESS of place OF resi-
dence.
Each and every active
candidates who does not win
one of the five prize bicycles
will receive a cash commits
sion equal to 209o (one-fifth)
of all money he or she has
turned in for subscriptions.
This assures each OF the is
active candidates being well
paid for their work In this
campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

No employee or near rela-
tive of any employee in the
business office Of this news
paper is eligible to enter this
campaign.
Any one else-regardless of
age-Hving in this territory
may enter this campaign.
Correspondents will be allow
ed to compete.
Children under Is must have
written consent of parent or
guardian who will be expected
to help their candidate.
In the event of a tie for any
one of the prizes, each tying
candidate will be given a prize
identical In value.
Only one nomination cou-
pom, value 10000 votes, will
be credited to each candidate.
All votes or ballots must
be in the sealed ballot box
when the campaign ends on
Saturday, June 6.
Votes will be issued on
both new and old subscrip-
lions. See schedule on this
page. Credit for all extra
votes will be issued at the
convenience of the campaign
manager.
Any candidate may have
anyone - excepting another
candidate-help them In any
manner.
No candidate or candi-
ties will be allowed to give or
transfer subscriptions or votes
to another candidate. With
the consent of the campaign
manager, however, any one
candidate can transfer his or
her votes to an entirely new
candidate or new worker.
Candidates collecting more
than one subscription before
the starting day will be barred
from the campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

One of the District Capital
Prize Bicycles will be given
to the candidate living with
in the city limits of Kenne-
wick having the highest
number of votes of all cand-
ldates living in Kennewick.
One Of the District Capital
Prize Bicycles will be given
to the candidate, living In
that territory outside the
city limits of Kennewick
having the highest number
of votes of all candidates
living outside of Kennewick
City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE
RULES

Campaign starts May 18th
and ends June 9Th.
After votes are issued on
subscriptions each candidate
will have full say as to how
many are published in the
printed standings Of the cam
didateS.
To be considered an active
candidate and win a prize,
each entry will be expected to
turn in at least two subscrip-
tons on every Wednesday and
every Saturday, which shall
be known as report days.
Candidates are positively re-
quired to turn in all sub
scriptions they have on each
report day. every Wednes-
day and every Saturday,
Prizes must be won in &C
cordance with the conditions
of the campaign and no
candidate will be promised q
certain prize for so many
subscriptions or so much
money.
Candidates may secure SUBJ
scriptions any place, from
any one. Candidates will not
be confined to their own
town or neighborhood in
which to secure subscriptions
but each will be given votes
for all subscriptions he or
she turns in.
Cash must accompany all
orders where votes are de-
sired.
The management reserves
the right to add to these rules
for the mutual protection and
interests of this newspaper
and the candidates. The right
is also reserved to increase
and add to the list of prizes.
Winners will be announced
by the judgese and their de-
cision will be final.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
ADVISORY BOARD OF JUDGES

is the sincere aim OF this newspaper to conduct this
campaign strictly fair and businesske basis from start
finish However all wisdom lies with one man or
institution committee Of Judges has been selected from
which will be chosen to count the votes the last
night Of the campaign.
H. A. LINN washington Hardware g. Furniture Co.
e. s. BLACK, Superintendent Of Schools
A. @. ANON, Mayor
e. G. TWEET, Banker
gentlemen all well known in this section and the
final results given out by them will be beyond dispute In
the event any relative Of member OF the ADVISORY
Board should enter this campaign It will automatically elm
mate that member from being chosen to make the final count
Of the votes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

a brand new, late model bicycle OR q
liberal cash commission is guaranteed
every active candidate; there can be no
losers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
FLYING CLOUD BICYCLE

You Must See the
Bicycles on Display to
Fully Appreciate |
How Fine They Are!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

but also to County Commissioners,
Attorneys, list takers, office en-
ployees, and others interested in tax
listing and assessing.
The talks and discussions will
center around the laws and practices
relating to tax listing and assessing,
discoveries, and permanent list
ing, together with the two pro-
proposed Constitutional amend
ments which concern the officials
homestead exemption and property
classification.
Another feature will be the con.
sideration of suggestions for am
endments to the Machinery Act tt
be submitted to the 1887 Legisla.
ture. There will also be an oppor.
tunity to discuss any special prob
lens of questions, raised at tn
meeting or sent in in advance.
The tax supervisors have beer
asked to send all such questions t.
Henry Brands, Jr., Ir-stitute o:
Government staff member at worl
in the field of taxation, who re
Gently brought out a Guidebook OF