davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Infant Mortality
 Rate Sets Record
Lowest Ever Compiled in Connecticut Health Depart
 nient Bulletin Reveals

Connectlcut's infant mortality rate, that is, the rate of deaths among children in the first year of life, was last year the lowest ever recorded in the state, the State Department of Health reported in it's current weekly bulletin. Tn other words, the number of children sur- viving beyond their first year in proportion to the number of births is greater now than 1t has been at any previous time in history.
 Infant mortality is figured on the basis of the number of deaths in the first year of life per 1000 living births, and Connecticut's rate in 1956 was 43.2. Actually there were 944 deaths among the 21 ,860 living births recorded during the year. This new low record is made stil lmore impressive by a statement in the bulletin that in 20 years, that is. from 1916, the infant mor- tality rate has dropped from 100.8 to 43.2. If the rate of 1916 had obtained in 1055 there would have been approximately 2.186 deaths of children in their first year.
 Analysis
 It is customary to analyze the in- fant mortality in finer subdivisions than the whole year the bulletin continued. Four such sub divisions would be the mortality in the first day of life, in the first week, in the first month, and in the first six months. Such an analysis shows in general that the death rate of infants in the first day of life has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

for instance, if Q child forms the habit of resting the elbows upon ta- ble or desk, and persists in leaning the face upon the hands, the pres- sure may cause the upper or lower tooth to be pushed inward or to one side, or possibly forward, depending upon the direction from which the pressure is exerted. Most of these habits are formed when children are young and if the parents begin ear. ly enough they can supervise the child's habits of eating, resting or sleeping, with these things ii1 mind.
 If possible, every baby should be breast-fed not only because moth- CTS milk is it's most natural food but because the exercise for it's jaws and tongue which nursing provides, is not received in bottle feeding. Ati. thorities are of the opinion that bot- tie babies sometimes develop a f1ip- pie habit which usually terminates in the child being given a pacifier.
 It is q desire of mothers to have their children's teeth straight and normal as Nature intended them to Ucp Hllu bklLS ucSAIG 0LlOulu US tOls lowed up with 8 determination to do all in their power to prevent ir- regular teeth, which are not only unsightly but also a serious menace to good health. How unfortunate that irregular teeth should be acc companicd by facial deforfnitieSl These deformities, however, if dis- covered early enough, may be recti- fled, for then the dentist is in Q position to make recommendation for their correction.
 Some consideration must be given heredity as a factor entering this question of irregular teeth; author ities differ in allowances for poten- tial influence; but 1t is generally conceded that correct diet and pro- per habits have much to do with the formation of sound, perfect teeth, which are essential equipment of Good Healthl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

contributing factor to irregular teeth. A symptom, which is easily recognized as indicating a develop ing deformity, is mouth breathing. When this is detected the child should be taken to the physician for an examination, and if adenoids are present, they should be removed without delay.
 Habits are formed in many ways and under different circumstances:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

In the normal development of the dental arch, there is pressure exerted by the permanent teeth be- fore and during their eruption: if this normal procedure is interfered with, the teeth are apt to come in crookedly. For this reason the tem- porary teeth should be saved until the time for eruption of the perma- nent ones. The injudicious cxtrac- ton of the six-year molar is also Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Though wdeeyed and apparently awake fast asleep Erie Pa hospital another pathetic victim of sleeping sickness Although she has developed appetite during her fvemonth umber the Warrington Fairvew, to on the
 encephaIits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Probability of new elections is unsettling general conditions in Spain.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
OYERBK0OK

The Ladies' Aid Society Of whites
Chapel viii hold their monthly meet
! ing ON Friday night, May 18th, IN the
basement Of the church.
Mr.. Warrington spent Saturday IN
Wilmington.
Harry Metzenger and three chill
dren. Of Lewes. were the guests Of
Mrs. Mary H. Warrington ON Sun
day.
Master Charles Warrington and
brothers, John and Hammond. are
confined TO their homes with colds.
Church Notes
Sunday School at $50 a. m:
preaching at 10.45. by the pastor,
Rev. Gram. He will deliver a Moth
er's Day sermon.
EpwOrth League at 7.3O D. m, Miss
Vinyard Brittingham leader.
Mrs. Name Green spent Tuesday
afternoon in Georgetown as the
guests Of her father and sister.
Mrs. Ira Brittingham who has
been confined to her room for several
weeks is able to be out again.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gram were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Green on Sunday.
The Misses Elsie and Dorothy
Hitch had as their guests on Sun
day. Miss Rogers. OF near Milton.
and Miss Elizabeth Millman Of
BrOadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Miss Dorothy Campbell spent Moth
er's Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Coral
Davidson. near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth Of
Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ritter. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of
Cape Charles. Va, and three daugh-
ters, Betty Lou, Dorothy and Phyllis
spent the weekend with Mrs. Tay-
lOr's mother. Mrs. Lizzie Roach.
Mrs. Roach entertained on Sunday !
her son, William and wife. from |
Princess Ann, Md.
Miss Dorothy jefferson of Milton
spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna
Legates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell of
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Campbell of Lewes. called on Mr.. /,
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Wells on Saturday eve
ming.
Little Fay White is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Campbell i'm COOlspring in
Of Mr.. Joseph CampbelIs
Mrs. FredOnia Lofland Of Lewes is
pending some time with her sister.
Hrs. Margaret White.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tingle of near
georgetown spent last Sunday with
ir. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

week and also called on other
friends.
Mrs. Name Lynch has returned
4 from q few weeks stay at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens and
family went to Bayard last Sunday
and were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper and Mrs.
A. NJ. RittenOur attended the May
Day pageant at the Women's College,
University Of Delaware. at Newark,
on Saturday. where the latter's
daughter, Miss Mary Fassitt is a stu
dent, and Mrs. Pepper a former grad
uate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards Of
Wilmington were recent guests of
his mother. Mrs. Ida Richards, and
have now moved to their farm near
Catawaba, Nd.
Miss Hester Campbell and Miss
Dorothy Ritchie were dinner guests
vf Miss Lameta Goodwin at her par
ents' housebOat, near Fenwick Island,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne and
children spent last Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. E. NJ. Marvil and family
I'm Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ZenO Hudson and
daughter, of Philadelphia, were
guests of his and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Hudson. Sr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Murray over the
weekend.
Mrs. Essie Murray received an in |
gitatiOn to attend the graduating ex-
srcises of the Nurses Training |
School at the Chester County Hos |
Dital, West Chester. Pa. on Thurs |
lay, May 18th. her niece, Miss Ruth /
Watson who formerly resided with |
Ter being one of the graduates, but |
lue to other affairs Mrs. Murray /
'Ould not find it convenient to at
end.
Mrs. Kathryn Williams of Sails
Jury was a guest of her brother-in-
aw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah
icCabe last week.
Mrs. Harry Bunting of DagsbOrO
pent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. c. H. Pepper. |
Messrs. F. w. Holloway, c. L. Nc
abe and Elmer NJ. Holloway, ac-
by Eben A. Townsend and
lev. F. A. Baker of DagsborO. went
n a fishing trip to Deals Island.
ID. on Tuesday.
At the Selbyville Community Club
lst week the following officers we're
lected: President. Mrs. Peter Wha-
"; first and second vice presidents,
Irs. William Greenberg and Mrs.
liner West; secretary. Mrs. John
udsOn; assistant secretary. Miss
ae McCabe; treasurer. Mrs. J. r.
uell: auditor. Mrs. Helen Wanser
lest. An impromptu program.
,ading favOrite poems and extracts I
poems was much enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

secured work IN the Greenwood
Garment Factory.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Il. Lloyd and son
visited their parents here on sun
day.
Mr. and MrR Darwin Savage OF
Milford were Sunday supper guests
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii.
zott on Mothers Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder and
twins and Miss Sadie swartzentru-
Der spent Monday in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
BLANcHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club win meet Thursday, May
21, at 1:3Otp. M, in the Greenwood
Community Building. Mrs. Miriam
Severance. our club leader. viii be
present thiss month.
Aiya O,Bier was stricken sudden
" with acute lumbago recently
while at work on his farm. He was
helpless for a while.
Miss Gladys Lloyd has recently
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
ANDREWYILLE

The Home Demonstration club
met at the home Of Mrs. Henry Sic
bereisen on Thursday, May IL. Mrs.
Louise r. Whitcomb, Home Demon
stration Agent, gave a interesting
talk on Better Health.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
527 De.v 5zs.eezs<(R1aese5 Kk.

An utterly new and higher stand
ard is embodied in the new 1886
Westinghouse Golden Jubilee
Refrigerator.
Truly, it has everything you
ever hoped for in a refrigerator
and more. Streamline beauty
styled for today and for the
years to come. Tested by time
and proved by performance in
thousands of homes, its Hermeti-
Evening star., 1936-06-23
/. J. SULLIVAN DIES,
NOTED AS TRAINER
Handled Horses for Promi-
nent American Families
and Diplomats.

Thomas j. Sullivan, So, former
trainer of horses for many prominent
American families and foreign diplo-
mats, died yesterday at It'll N street
after an illness of about two months.
Mr.. Sullivan and his wife, Mrs
Mary A. Sullivan, for the last 16 years
had been caretakers during vacation
months at the home of w. p. Emo, at
the N street address.
During the COS Mr.. Sullivan drove
horse drawn cabs in New York and
had g. wide acquaintance with the
atrical folk. He did not like automo-
biles, according to his wife, "and
never learned to operate one"
On one occasion, Mrs. Sullivan re-
called today, Mr.. Sullivan started for
Europe as the trainer of horse owned
by diplomat, but returned in grief
after the animal died on board ship.
Some years ago, Mr.. Sullivan
worked as doorman at the Willard
Hotel during Winter months and
there won the friendship of many IA
nous persons.
A native of Newport, r. l., Mr.. Sui
livan early in life learned to care fol
and train horses bought by the So
cially prominent persons at the resort
Besides his widow, Mr.. Sullivan
leaves a brother, John Sullivan OF
Newport.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Thursday in st. Matthews Cath
olic Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
HELW|G FUNERAL
RITES ARE HELD
Board of Trade, Masonic
Lodge Represented
at Services.

Funeral services for Harry H. r.
Helwig, 40, assistant manager of the
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. and
prominent member of the Washington
Board of Trade, were held at / pm.
today in Hysong's funeral home, 1900
N street. Rev. DR.. A. E. Barrows,
pastor of Eastern Presbyterian Church,
and chaplain of Acacia Lodge of Ma
sons, off1ciated Burial was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Helwig1. died Sunday at his
home, 1O15 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. His associates in the
Trade Board, his Masonic lodge and
business firm were included among the
pallbearers.
The active pallbearers were: Fred
A. Smith, William j. Erskine, Gran
vile GUIDE. ]. Hawley Smith, Karl E.
FARRELL. James B. Edmunds, C. Wins
low Renshaw. and Harry L. Dean.
Honorary pallbearers were the fol-
lowing members of the Board Of
Trade:
Edgar Morris, E. F. Colladay,
Francis G. Addison. Lawrence E. Will
liams, Robert ]. Cottrell, j. Harry
Cunningham, George Pitt, sr.; Frank
r. Strunk, Herman F. Carl, A. C. Case,
Harry C. Grove. William r. Ellis,
Robert v. Fleming, E. c. Graham,
John H. Hanna, Thomas P. Littlepage,
Howard Moran, E. j. Murphy, The
odore w. Noyes, Claude w. Owen,
Ralph L. Polio, Samuel j. Prescott,
Wallace B. Robinson, John Saul,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, C. Melvin
Sharpe, Odell S. Smith. Marcy l..
Sperry, Ben T. Webster, Lloyd B. Will
son, George W. Offutt, George Miller,
Elmore r Burdette, Milton F. Schwab,
Jerome Barnard, Joseph McGarraghy
Preston w. Perkinson, Archie Shipe
and James Soper.
Also the following past masters of
Acacia Lodge:
George w. Koonce, Thomas w. s.
Phelps, Edwin B. Hesse, Seward
T. Covert, Henry H. Burroughs,
Charles A. Springer, Edward E.
Clement. James H. Windsor, Will
liam w. Conner, William E.
Springer, Percy I. Balch, Samuel T.
Farmer. Asa v. Burdine, Norman E.
Bull, Warren ]. Hamacher, Allen r
Horn, S. william Miller, Leon r.
Warren. David j. Williams, John B
Crawford, Harry ]. Hunt, jr.; James
E. Black. Gardner F. johnson, Seth
M Macdonald and B. Willard De
Shazo, and from the Underwood
Elliott Fisher Co., where he was en-
ployed: j. V. Brownell, G. H. Ward
F. L. Benedict, H. w. Stewart and
H. J. Crewdson.
Mr. Helwig was a director of the
Trade Board and former chairman
of its Membership Committee.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

and Ollie @. Borden, all of Toms Brook.
and sister, Mrs. Lena White Of
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Kappa. Later he pursued his educa-
ton at Holla, Germany, receiving his
PHI. d. degree there.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DR.. GEORGE HOWE,
WILSON'S KIN, DIES
Richmond Resident Was 80 Years
Head of North Carolina u.
Classical Department.
By the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2s.-Dr.
George Howe, well-known author of
textbooks and for nearly 80 years
head Of the classical department of
the University of North Carolina, died
suddenly at his home here yesterday.
He was SO years of ago.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night, although it was
said he would be buried in Columbia,
S. c., where he spent a part of his
early years.
DR.. Howe. nephew of President
Woodrow Wilson, was born in Will
mington. N. C. His mother was Mrs.
Annie Josephine Wilson, a sister of
the World War President.
He attended the Columbia schools
and later went to Princeton University
where he was member of Phi Bet
Evening star., 1936-06-23
1n Mpntnriattt

BROOKE. SUSAN v. In sad but loving re-
Of my devotsd methe SUSAN
a6i 5iyTe Es EsaEs asG 1esaS v1RaTs1A shs
HARRIS. REBECCA. Sacred to the men,
nd oVleEaa RPBEccA e HARRis Shsr
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. June 23, 1884.
Wonderful mother was you.
NO sacrifce sI &C. too great for the ones you
Praying. working. smiling. never a COM
~ THE FAMILY. I.
HUGHES. JENNIE. In loving memory of
our dear mother, JENNIE HUGHES. who
passed away one year ago today, June
Somewhere back of the sunset.
When the evening shadows fall.
There is q heart that listens
And answers our hearts own call.
somewhere kind lands are waiting.
Looks down at US very sweetly
From a wonderful home above.
HEE ToS' CHILDREN, ELLA IoTrrE AND
MCFARLAND. JAMES ARCHIE. In sad but
loving remembrance = zee Of my dear husba nd
one year ago today, June %. 1895.
Never forgotten. always near;
Ever remembered. always dear.
LOVING WIFE MARY. =
RIGGS. LOUIS H. In sad remembrance oil
our husband and father LOUIS H.
RIGGS who passed away one year ago
today, June %, 1885.
When all alone and silent
We breathe q sad regret.
For he was ours and we will remember
When all the world will forget.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WILLER, MAMIE A. In memory of our
beloved daushter. MAMIE A. WILLER,
who passed away twelve years ago, June
49, t HER LOVING PARENTS. .
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Cheshire Inn, in England, recently
celebrated the fiftieth birthday Of ons
of its cheeses.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
MAN, 80, is MISSING

Maj. Jack r. Beam, U. s. A., 1853
Wyoming avenue, asked police today
to look for his 80-year-old father-in-
law, william Taylor, who disappeared
yesterday from his apartment at that
address after speaking vaguely Of going
to New York City.
Mr.. Taylor, who is small and frail.
was carrying cane.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Garh uf Thanks.

EDWARDS. LEON. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation for the
beautiful flowers and kind expressions
OF sympathy at the death of our loved
one. LEON EDWARDS.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
MRS. JOHN S. M'INT0SH
FOUND DEAD AT HOME

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mcintosh, 81, wife
of John S. Mcintosh. yard conductor
for the Washington Terminal Co, was
found dead yesterday in her home at
1880 Second street northeast. Death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage, ac-
cording to Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Mrs. Mcintosh was found by two of
her daughters, Miss Helen Mcintosh
and Miss Grace Mcintosh.
Besides her husband and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mcintosh leaves another
daughter. Miss Ida Mcintosh, and two
sons, John and Emory Mcintosh.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at the residence. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

wagner, 80. OF
626 E street, who
was found dead
last night In a
bathtub at her
home, her head
submerged in the
water.
Miss Wagner,
an employe of
the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue
for the last 10
years, was pro-
nounced dead on
arrival o I a n
Emergency Hos
pital ambulance
-l,-~sASN~
Evening star., 1936-06-23
MRS. NORTHCOTT DIES

sr.cial Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, June 23.-Col. T. C..
Northcott, 90-year-old owner of Luray
Caverns, left yesterday for Florida
upon receipt Of news of death Of his
sister. Miss Helen Northcott, 80
Interment will take place in Spring
field, Ill. Miss Northcott formerly
lived in Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Her father, Charles H. Wagner, told
police she had been subject to nervous
attacks and expressed belief she was
stricken unconscious while bathing.
Besides her father, Miss Wagner Is
survived by two brothers, Gilbert
Wagner of Richmond and Pierre
Wagner, Seattle.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

jamin F. Borden, jr., IS. Toms Brook
miller, died suddenly of a heart at
tack yesterday.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Miss Catherine Borden and
Miss Mildred Borden of Washington; +;
three brothers, Gilbert L.. Chris D.,
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DEATH IN BATHTUB
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Nervous Attack Is Believed Re-
sponsible for Drowning
of Woman,

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today he would issue a certifi-
cate of accidental death by drowning
in the case of Miss Beulah Regina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
RETAIL BUYING
 IN CANADA LACS
Industrial Production ln- creases-Country Was
 Forced to Export Gold

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-The weak link in Canadian recovery admitted. ly is the continued lag in retail prices.
 The increase in industrial pro- duction has been far out of pro- portion to the increase in the vol. tune of domestic retail sales, ant only the increase in exports has prevented serious market gluts ir many lines. The importance of the role played
 by exports in Canadian recovery is indicated by the fact that their value in the year ending in Sep- tember-$6s6, ,000,0 900 must have equaled about 20 per cent of the value of the total national produc- ton that year-both agricultural and industrial. In the same year Canada had favorable merchan- disc trade balance of over $751; 100000.
 Unfortunately, however, the trade balance did not become circulating purchasing power in Canada. It was Canada's foreign indebtedness, and even then it did not fully discharge those obligations, and Q consider able sum of gold had to be export ed as we'll another withdrawal of purchasing power from the Canada an economy.
 Canada's net unfavorable balance of payments on interest and divi- dend accountable difference be- tween what 1t pays for the use of foreign capital and what 1t receives from Canadian investments abroad -is around $200,000.0o0. Further more, Canadian production recently has had to generate this amount of purchasing power for export with out the offsetting effects of foreign capital coming into the country to start new productive enterprises. and generate new streams of purchasing power.
 That is one of the reasons why Canadian production has been able to rise very considerably above the low levels of the first quarter of 1883. without anything like cor responding increase in domestic con- sumption as measured by retail sales, or without producing new glutS in the market.
 The problem of continued recov- cry is complicated by Canada's de- pendence on export trade and of producing a balance of payments which circulates as purchasing pow CT in other countries.
 The free trade policies of the Canadian Liberal Government will solve the difficulty only if it serves to increase exports faster than itn- ports, economists say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

NEr. and Mrs. Cobb. Script is
 prepared by Warren Chamber
 Iln who will be remembered for
 hiS Poem and Fireslde heard on
 WATR.
 Mary Pickford, now the gayest of informal hostesses in her Parties ct pickfair," once had the ambition to make peoply cry. At the age of eight, when she solemnly granted her first interview with the press, she not only voiced this as her great ambition but also explained to him that death scenes on the stage are very easy. "You just give three gasps and cackle and fall back, and it's all over," she said.
 About this time her favorite part was that of the consumptive boy, Dick, in the old ten-twent-thirt- thriller, 'The Waif of soudar." She confesses now that when she play ed this part in the death scene, she always kept one eye open to sec whether the audience reached for their handkerchiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Select Your Car NOW More models and makes to choose
 from than later. Buick 33-57 Sedan Buick 30-68 5 pass, Victoria Buick 30-46S Coupe, R.S. '33 Pontiac Coupe '35 Auburn 1858" Conv. Coupe 'S4 Ford Tudor Sedan '32 Ford Conv. Coupe '34 Studebaker Coupe, R.S. '31 Ford Victoria All Cars Are Carefully Checked
 for Safe Operation.
 THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 co. 17-25 WILLOW ST.
 DIAL 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
LI0UOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLHCATTUN This Is to give notice that l, Vim cent StaselIunas, of 60 Alder St., application dated Feb. 9th, 1886 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit, for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises, s22 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Vincent Staseliunas, of GO Alder St., Waterbury, Conn., Staseliunas, of GO Alder St., Water bury, Conn, as permittee.
 VINCENT STASELIUNAS.
 Dated Feb. 5th, l936. 2-6.l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Findlay, O. (UP)-At ei, jig danc- es and long walks fail to tire Lewis Daring, of Harrisburg. near here. Hitch hiking he enjoys still more and has done successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Lawrence Tibbett Is . great basketball fan, but his manager always insists on accompanying him to cage contests. Whenever the plays beelrs to get excit- ing, the mentor grasps the bar itOne's arm as . reminder not to yell. One time Tibbett cheer Cd . brilliant shot 50 hard that he had to cancel two concert dates as . result of . strain to his voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

WATR presents another service Feature to its listeners tonight ct 7:16. In observance of National Boy Scout Week, Q group of local Boy Scouts will be heard in Q fifteen
 minute slit entitled Boy Not wanted" Not only scouts them selves, but adults as well, will find interest in this program. Rehear-