davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Ninety thousand people in Eng land have incomes exceeding $10,- 900 8 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
FRATERNAL NEWS

Robertson and Mrs. William Bower.
 The next meeting will start promptly at seven o'colck after which a Halloween masquerade dance will be held. Those on the committee for the dance are Mrs. David Reding, Mrs. William Albon, Mrs. Florence Albon, Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Miss Ruth Farmhouse, Miss Gladys Fox, Miss Gertrude Foley and Miss Florence Thorne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Turkeys exports are much larger than at this time last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Argus Staff

The members of the Argus staff will meet today in room S17 at 800 o'clock. Charles MacCarthy of the faculty will be in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
For A,1,Gzingly Quick Relief Ger Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN

If you suffer from the pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief. That goes without saying.
 Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason. because they dissolve or disinte- grate almost instantly they touch moisture. Note illustration above.)
 Hence n when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quickly as you swallow it: And thus is ready to start working almost instantly i. headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start casing almost at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

That's why millions never ask for aspirin by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say
 BAYER ASPIRIN" and see that they get it.
 Only l5t for l2 now. OR t,Co tasN dozen tor quarter. virtually If a tablet for real BAYER ASPIRIN at all drug stores in the United States; Try it. You'll say it is marvellous.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
DC. STANDARDS
LOW ON HEALTH.

Declaring a city "can have as
low a death rate as 1t is willing to
pay for" District Health Officer
George c. Rutland in an address
before the Graduate Nurses AS
ISOLATION last night said public
health expenditures in this city
were so per cent below minimum
standards.
Set by the American Public
Health Association, the standards
fix an expense Of 81 to $3.50 per
capita. DR.. Rutland said while
the District spends less than 81.
He said minimum standards
would require expenditure Of be-
tween 9 and 10 cents per capita
for tuberculosis prevention, while
the District spends only 4 cents.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
TRAFFIC TOLL
RISES TO 8

Washington's traffic death toll
for 1895 stood at eight today, with
the death last night in Providence
Hospital of Mrs. Ella Crowell, u,
Of 1912 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Mrs. Crowell was crossing the
street near her home when she
was struck by q truck, said by
police to have been driven by
william F. Donaldson. 33, OF the
1890 block D st. s. e. She died
shortly after being admitted to
the hospital, having suffered a
fractured skull and internal in
jurieS.
Two other persons were killed
yesterday and q third critically
injured when their car was struck
by a bus at the intersection OF
Grain Highway and Central Ave
nue., seven miles from Upper
Marlboro, Md. .
Edwin L. Mattern, So. retired
attorney of 2301 Calvert st. N. w.,
and his cousin, Miss Katherine
Snyder, Of New York. who has
been staying here ct the Lafay-
cite Hotel, were killed. Mrs. Mat
tern was rushed to Casualty Hos
pital where doctors hold slight
hope for her recovery.
An official stop" sign at the
intersection had been removed,
and the Mattern car, coming into
the highway, was struck Squarely
by the heavy bus. The driver.
Claude w. Blythe. was released
under 81 900 bond pending an in
quest, to be held Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
1000 IN EARLE
IGNORE FIRE

While a large crowd watched
from the street as firemen last
night hatled a blaze on the roof
ofthe Earle Theater. about 1000
patrons several stories below
watched q motion picture in ig-
norance Of the incident.
as the theatergoers left the
show at II o'clock. they were
amazed to find Thirteenth Street
choked with fire apparatus, police
scout cars and a host Of onlook-
ers;
THE fire, confined to a pent-
house, started in q storage room
filled with files, paper and seat
covers. It was quickly brought
under control, eliminating fears
that It might spread downward
to. rooms occupied by the Column
bia Broadcasting System. Dam
age was about $50.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
SOVIET SEEKS
ARCTIC COAL

LENNGRAD. Jan. 14.-The
All-Union Arctic Institute is or
ganizing 90 scientific expeditions
at q cost Of approximately 5000.
600 rubles to explore the Far
North.
Extensive geological surveys
and prospecting will be carried
out in the regions adjacent to
the Northern Sea route across
the ''top 'of the world" accord
ing to the semi-official Tass
Agency.
Several expeditions will pros,
pect for coal on the Alozei up
lands, between the rivers 1ndi'
girka and Kolyma in Siberia,
and on the Taimyr Peninsula.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Price Control Laid
To Big Cotton Firms

Charges that three Of the ma
tons big cotton operators vir-
tually control the American mar.
ket, and thus the price. were laid
before the Senate Agriculture
Commute in secret session yeSter.
day. Committee members would
not reveal details of the closed
hearing, but it was learned that
investigators who were employed
to investigate the cotton price
slump Of last spring appeared and
! testified.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Aviation Statistics
Bare Safety Record

Bureau of Air Commerce Stats
tics Tor the first six months OF
1885 disclose that more miles were
flown and fewer passengers killed
than in any previous similar pc
ried in So-called miscellaneous OPP
erations, embracing everything
except air line and military flying.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

MARCELLE EDWARDS
MANvILLE is N route to
Reno to sue Thomas F.
Manville, jr, New York
asbestos heir, for divorce.
The action has been pre-
dicted for many months.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Births Reported.

Wilbur and Frances Birch. girl.
william and Sadie Waldow. boy.
Luther and Catherine Beamer, girl.
Alfred and GRACE Hasten, boy.
William and Maxine Hunt. boy.
Oscar and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
William and Sadie Helm. boy.
yonn 1 ana Nellie Browning. boy.
Georse and Pauline Rusk, boy.
William and Lydia Gotthardt, boy,
Charles and Marilyn Carroll. girl.
Leroy and Ruby Poole girl,
Welton and Rowena Arnold. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Jones girl.
Bud and Clara Wines. girl.
Wii,Iin Ghhirles and md Selma Good, girl:
william and Nettiie Radciiffe. boy.
Vernon and Jean Grant. boy.
John and Anne Page boy.
Leroy and n; Lillian Bordeau. boy.
ira and Eiizabeth Nyien. boy IVY
David and Eva Rosen. boy.
James and Hattie Westhaver boy.
J; Glenn and Dorothie Reaves. boy.
Homer and Mary Stark girl.
Joseph and Margaret Casey, girl.
Ssmss y.i1,. and Sarah Williamson. girl.
Arthur and Hazel Sinclair. siri.
Raymond and Agnes williams. girl.
William and Julia Plotnick. girl.
Thaddeus and Catherine Hess, jr., girl,
Floyd and Margaret McMullen, girl.
Norman and Blanche Sims. boy.
Wyclifie and Madeline Morton. boy.
eugene and Enola Williams. girl.
william and Bertie Holland. girl.
Ssborns snd ana say Prsea MnniSE Wess Roy Sov
William and Margaret Goodman, boy.
Cllver and Erline James. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Ess Martin rm Intsssam MsT5Sn We a.sss snd
0hs5!ss saET!5SR g sss' os 'e seo
Edward r. Moan, %. 1881 East capltol
street and Laura P. Binkley. Is. 25l
9. 18th St s!s:. Sc: Rey P J. Begley Ie,s. y.,,-
?neS a SoeS ssSenei Ct Batimore: ana MaRs ReV
ceorEe W. Johnson. 80. South Bend. Ind,
ReS. asS lsens A' F. Pore p Garter 2S Louisa Va
s1ss Miss sns g. ARes R.S. f %Fpssy s. Rafssn e. Flor
Prank B. Schultz, So. 31i7 N st.. and
Bernice B. Calvert. SO. 2902 Porter ST.;
and Los NJ. Reese ss. TiVoii Apart
ments. and Joan Marsh. Fl. Asheviile.
John V u RsH &in5sh il NJ s5, HsnRs 4as 4th st. and
Ellzabsth N Heller 81. 5O4 srd ST.:
Rev Charles m7,ts5hsrs Enders Sc OK .u.tr :.
and Bertha Novici. "a. s3s connec- &C..
ticut ave: Judge r. E. Msttinsly.
Robert I; Mansfield; "a; San Diego: Calf.
N. c.: Judge r, E. Mattinely.
sos o fiE9 S Rbos 1ssna snd Anns Lee
R. E Mattingly:
Boss perry - i: 1884 one-Hali St. Sc: Sc
and Mary 6. Ishwood 81, 8ooS sher;:: ;:
man ave; Rev. T. B. Travis.
Edwin w. Carrich. 90. and Dorothy L.
Miller, 90. both of 534 18th st. ne:
Charles n Bishop. 80. and Mary O. Brad
shaw, 26. both Of Staunton. Va: Rev.
John A. Queen. 81. and Mildred Damage,
y, 3 " 09sh anckIey Ge Capitol Heights. Md: Rev
George c; :Barthelow. jr.. 27. 1909 18th
St. and Margaret z. wagner %, 11I6
G street: Rev. ]. K. Cartwright.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Deaths Reported.

Emma V Woods g. saae saiasoefas 1pson se'D'sal i.
Alice Roundtree. II, 4215 Harrison st.
Sarah z. Pratt, 76. 122 3rd st. ne.
Marguerite Lee. 73. National Homeopathic
John j. Burke. 81. 24o5 Goth st.
John OToole 81 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Harry II. Campbell. SO. 4323 44th st.
Lilly Hofarth. So. Garfield Hospital.
Betty Rockwell SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Constantine George. As. Emergency Hos
Thomas M. Willis, As. 6O8 p st.
Farley a Crawford. 43.. 410S Grant pi.
Frank oBrisn; 33; Gallinger Hospital.
Moliie Dunlap. 65. Sig End St. s.w.
Lizzie Walker. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
geTnetts Curry: Al 1922 9Th st.
Calhoun Williams IS. Freedmen's Hospita..
Thomas Robinson, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Capitolia Daniels. 10 Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Clarence johnson, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
CHEST CAMPAIGN
UNITS OPEN DRIVE
Special Assignments Group
to Hold First Report Meet
ing at Willard.

Two Community Chest campaign
units will start their 1886 drives to-
day.
The Special Assignments Unit, of
which Joseph P. Tumulty is chair
man, will hold its first report meet
ing at the Willard Hotel at 1890
pm. The Governmental Unit, headed
by Maj Gen. Merritte w. Ireland,
retired surgeon general, will hold an
organization meeting in the Governs
ment Auditorium at $3.50 pm.
The Special Assignments Unit.
which usually starts work two weeks
before the campaign, has delayed its
start this year because of the ma
tional elections Reports at its meet
ing today will be made by its two
vice chairmen, Richard w. Hynson
and Mrs Charles A. Goldsmith and
by Team Captains Harold N. Marsh,
Phillip o. Coffin, Mrs. Fedora Lewis,
Wilson Compton, F. Moran McConihe,
Frederick Bradley, James E. Colli-
flower, Mrs Sidney F. Taliaferro and
Hilleary S. Hoskinson.
All chairmen, vice chairmen, key
men, speakers and other workers in
the Governmental Unit have been in
vited to attend the organization meet
ing Of that unit today Gen. Ireland
will preside There will be music by
the Army Band. Among the speak
ers will be Assistant Secretary of
State Francis B. Sayre, Justin Miller,
chairman of the Governmental Unit
Speakers Committee; Coleman Jen-
nings. general campaign chairman;
Wayne C. Taylor, fiscal secretary of
the Treasury Department; Commits
sioner HaZen, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce Draper, chairman of the
Governmental Unit Special Assign
ments Committee, and Herbert L.
Willett, jr.. director of the Commun-
ity Chest.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
RETREAT PLANNED

A retreat for United Catholic Social
Workers Of the city will open at 1890
am. Saturday at the Washington Re.
treat House on Harewood road, Brook
land, d. G. Rev. Joseph B. Code,
professor Of American history at the
Catholic University Of America, will
be the retreat master.
About rs members from the Catho-
lie Charities, Pubic Assistance De-
partment. Social Security, Travellers
Evening star., 1936-11-04

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Alpha Delta Phi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance. West Virginia State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Washington Lodge No. IS,
B. p. o. Elks, 919 H street, pm.
Supper. St. Mary's Church Hall,
Fifth and G streets, 4 pm.
Meeting, Society of Engineers, Co.'S
mos Club, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Society of the Third Di-
vision, National Guard Armory, Sixth
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Supper, st. Mary's Church Hall.
Fifth and @ streets, 1 pm.
GIVEN new POST

w. T. Phillips, 601 Carol avenue,
Takoma Park. auditor Of the General
Conference of Seventh Day Advent
lists for the past four years, has been
appointed assistant treasurer OF the
denomination and will establish new
headquarters in Basel, Switzerland, 1t
was learned today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, he
will leave the Capital today for New
York. whence he sails on the steam.
ship Europa Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Christian Science Lecture.

A lecture on Christian Science:
The Science of Christ Healing" will
be delivered Friday at 8 pm. in Con-
stitution Hall by Colin Rucker Eddi.
son, C. S., of London, England. Mr..
Eddison is a member of the Board of
Lectureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ Scientist, in
Boston, Mass He will be introduced
by DR.. Oliver Bowles, first reader of
Third Church.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
VISITOR HOURS RETAINED
Summer Schedule at Washington
Nonument EYtended

Summer Schedule at Washington
Monument Extended.
= Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
National Park Service, yesterday an
nouned that he has extended the
Summer schedule Of hours for the
Washington Monument to November
IS. Originally it was planned to
have the visiting hours placed on q
diminished basis starting the first Of
this month.
The announcement means that the
Washington Monument will remain
open Mondays through Fridays from
8 am. to 4 pm, while on Saturdays
and Sundays it will be open from Q
am. to 1880 pm.
Figures announced yesterday
showed there were 98,206 monument
visitors in September and 66.597 in
October.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Aid, Christ Child Society, Visiting
Nurses, Juvenile Court and members
of the social service departments Of
various hospitals will attend.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Meeting, National Geographic So
ciety. Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
TOMORROW.

street and Pennsylvania avenue,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Board Of Managers, Pres
byterian Home, 1918 Newton street,
II am.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Junior League, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Danes Of the Loyal Le-
gion. Mayfower Hotel, 2 pm.
Dance. Michigan State Society,
Lafayette Hotel, o pm.
Supper, Ladies' Aid. Trinity ILL.,
Evening star., 1936-11-04

theran Church, SOL Fourth stzeet,
5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Luncheon. Junior League, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Meeting. Danes Of the Loyal L.
gion. Mayhower Hotel, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Dance. Michigan State Society
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Supper. Ladies' Aid, Trinity Lu-
Evening star., 1936-11-04

tremendous endeovor the planning Of this greet Win
ter Coot Sale. Our Buyer New York Buying Office
Manager convossed the higher priced mokers from whom
made the bulk Of purchases asked them
by giving us REGULAR $685. s4e75 S5s75 coot for this
soe We even demonded to select our own
Styles picking only the newest and most successful In mony
coses we succeeded in picking ORIGINAL SHOWROOM
SAMPLES! Phipsborn introduces this event to Washington
and though may be inflicted. it will be equoIIed!
s-
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Meeting, Society of the Third Di-
vision, National Guard Armory, Sixth
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Sizes for Misses IL to 20,
for Women SO to A, and
Half Sizes 37k to 43H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
|16TH DISTRICT
 PLANS MEETING
Invites Democratic NOnii- nees to Rally Arranged
 for Tuesday Night

Plans for getting out the vote on election day and for a rally preced- ing elect..or will be made Monday night at meeting of the 18th dis- trict democratic workers at SS. Pee
 tsr and Pauls school on Beecher as-enue. The meeting has been call- ed by James Fitzgerald, chairman of the 18th district. It is expected ti4at every section of the 18th will be represented at the session. K The rally win be held Tuesday night and will take place at Ander- son school. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, Senators Joseph H. Lawlcr and George T. Culhane, Rep resentatiyes John D. Thorns and Daniel J. Mahaney, Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Probate Judge Tennis J. Slavin will be the prin- cipal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SPEED OF TANKS
 ALTERS TACTICS
Changes Made in Modern Field Maneuvers COsti-
 gan Presented Sabre


 New field tactics which have re- suited from the development of a much higher rate of speed now made by army tanks were discussed at meeting of the Reserve Ofncers Association last evening at the state armory by Lieutenant Colonel Will liam 0. Roberts of Fort Devens. The old tanks, it was pointed out, moved at a rate of but four miles an hour while S.le new ones can move along as fast as forty miles an hour.
 Tn appreciation of his services as president of the group Captain Peter Costigan was presented with 8 sabre. Lieutenant Colonel Harry J. Beardsley presided and Major Leslie Lathrop was in charge of the school conducted in conjunction with the meeting. Colonel George D. Freeman chief of staff of the 76th Division, and Lieutenant Colonel Robert C.. Sherrard, adjutant general of the 76th Division, were guests at the meeting. Both men are from Hart l ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
UNION ARMlSTICE
 SPEAKER SECURED
Rev. s. E. Priestley Oi England to Substitute
 for Rabbi Siskin

Rev. s. E. Gerard Priestley of England will be the principal speak CT at the First Baptist church Sum- day evening, November 8. Rev. MT Priestley was secured when the con- mittee was notified by Rabbi Edgar Siskin of New Haven that he would be unable to fulfill his speaking en- gagement here on that date.
 MT. Priestley is one of the younger clergymen of England in this coun- try featuring at the present time. He will speak on "The Challenge oi Youth, dealing in particular witf the European situation in its rela- ton to the youth of the world. Int young people of all other churches of the city will join in hearing him
 The annual First Baptist Fellow ship supper will be held Thursday evening, November 5, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, October 29. the regular monthly business meeting oi the church will be held. The budget for the new year will be discussed The Dorcas class will meet tonaor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Coming Events

Oct. g 3-Sacred Heart Catholic Club dance at wright's Tavern.
 Oct. 2s-Centennial observance of Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 Oct. 25-Installation of state .of- ficers of I. \. w. w. V. Liberty hall.
 Oct. 25-play and dance, Beth Fl Sisterhood, Beth-El auditorium.
 Oct. 27- Waterbury Druggist Assn. dinner dance. Waverly Inn.
 Oct. 27-Lecture by Flora Graves Pease, Women's club. 3 p. m.
 Oct. 2S and 29-Civic theater play at Women's club.
 Oct. 30-Lecture by Nicholas Roosevelt, Women's club. S:15.
 Oct. s0-Hallowe'en cabaret d Davenport hall.
 Oct. 3O-Si ma Delta Kappa diri- ner dance at Seven Gables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Steak, rah rah, rah! And not too raw, either. That's what your average diner in New England res tauran or hotel calls for At the recent convention O the New England Hotel Association in Boston the
 members voted unanimously that steak was the favor ite order of most people when they dned out Chops and chicken ranked next in order. Scotch hghbas and cocktails were the favorte liquors. Coffee is almost universally ordered with the meal And those steaIxs you chew on are usually cooked medium, al- though small scattering still call for steak rare and Nsteak wedone" And one delegate to the con- venti0n went on record favorng New England dishes on New England menus. He cited roast Vermont turkey, salt pork and cream gravy, cornbeef hash three prime favOrtes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Alderman George Kingston will preside tonight at 3 meeting of fifth ward republicans in Grange hall, Mill Plain. All the local cam didates for office will deliver ad- reSSes. The rally is expected to bring together all republican vot- CTS of the East End and Baldwin street districts. Others included on the speakers list aside from the candidates include School Commissioner Florence B. Web ster and Martin J. Whelan, chair man of the republican town cOm- mittee in WOlcott.
 The Yonug Colored Republican club will sponsor a rally Tuesday night at the Pearl Street COm- munity center. The principal speakers will be Ernest Lyons of Washington, D. C., former ambas- sador to Liberia, and Finley Will son, grand exalted ruler of the Independent Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks. Rev. B. w. CrOwder will be the master of ceremonies. The local g. O. p. can- didateS will deliver remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SQUARES INSTALL
 LEADERS TONIGHT
McGivney Circle@ Officers to Be Seated at COlun1=
 bus Club

An active program for the coming months will be outlined tonight at the regular meeting of Michael Mc- Givney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires, which will be held at 8:3o o'clock in the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street.
 The feature of the meeting will be the formal installation of the newly elected officers of the circle under the direction of Chancellor James F. Colwell of Sheridan Coun- cil, 24, Knights of Columbus. He will be assisted by Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon, Senior Counse- Tor Cornelius F. Maloney, and Counselor Joseph Scully.
 Officers to be installed include: Chief Squire, John Slavin; deputy chief squire, Peter Luddy; Bursar, Richard Leonard; notary. James Arnold; marshal, Romeo Camissa sentry. James Luddy; and Auditors, John Conlon, Joseph Corcoran, and John Clarke.
 Committee chairmen for the next quarter will also be named tonight following an executive session of the officers and board of counselors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Of 2,000 depoSitors in the savings department, only. 900 have thus far called at the bank for their dividend, payment of which began last Mon- day. The other HOO have thus far failed to appear to claim their money. The sum of $l52,OO0 was available for distribution to deposit tors when the dividend payment began, and there is more than $58,0O0 left.
 Extend Hours
 To accommodate those who have not yet called for their money at the second floor of the Merchants Trust building on Bank street, per- mission has been secured from Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, the receiver, to extend the office hours. In the future depositors can call for their money from g a. m. to 4 p. m. The previous afternoon closing hour was 3 o'clock.
 The unclaimed dividends range in amount from few dollars to $l1, ,OO0. EHynetlL OI CAAc uANANSAN ""o ~F proved early in the months by Judge P. B. O'Sullivan in superior court.
 Bring Books
 Officials today repeated their earlier notice that savings deposi- tors should bring their bank books with them when calling for divi- dendS.
 Those with Christmas Club books and certificates should bring these with when calling at the bank offices for payment of a dividend.
 Depositors in the commercial de- partment of the bank have received their checks by mail. The dividend paid them totalled approximately $82,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Chatter. Harry White, boss of the Democrats

Chatter . Harry White boss of the Democrats room expected to don his apron in the near future
 after being laid up at his Faber avenue doicie for three weeks. I've missed his cheery hello mornings. The fair damsels in the Worden office have secured Chase Park House for their annual Halloween masquerade next Tuesday evening They're the cream of the crop those gals Ruth Legge and Adoph Leggett stole the spot light at the benefit dance for St. Anthonys church We'd nesday eve at Buckingham Hall Plenty of knee action was evident as the youngsters hopped to the swing of Saybrook former South Main street resident, will
 iddleaislet with Matthew J. Coulter of Saybrook to- morrow morning