davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF
as are entitled to vote will be held al the
ss 81 ee IN for sSe puress urs
of electing a board of managers to serve
euf'nH inc eniiEat Henry ysst s. MATTHEWS.
President.
AIR-CoNDITIoNING EoUIPMENT-WILL
sell or trade for machinery. coal. steam
lumbus or Dayton or way points Insured.
Careful ownerdriver. Phone North 0553
BUILDING REMoDELING. REPAIRING;
eonses poFesfs sos
PAINTING OF ANY KIND. REFRIGERA-
tors pTsSkssss sftS ShsE autSnoSies @ 51
9Th st. NV. Phone Decatur 5120. 25s
sxfo sxS, So 50 Get free estimates for
Co., ADAMS g7ls pevery seEyes
YOUNG WOMAN ACCOMPL LIsHED PAN
Ing or o1 any ya% work sim in sS OF music Ad
Rev Rev @ 9efk Fssaueni @ spg eriD: | e otheT East:
ff[s}ss H'f;
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costins $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL, with % years experiences. LIN
TERMINAL VAN LINES.
Pioneer Long-Distance Movers.
40 soth St psaSsd S@' Vans WEST oeo4.
POTK Building Insulation furnished
ItOOA or installed, Asbestos Cover.
WOOL asorsin ins and .Es ReonS Adams GS sss9 ai94
STAG ROOFS
repaired or renewed. Skilled work
men. personal supervision. high-grade
materials and fair charges. Assure your
self OF a dura bic Job Let US eStimste
NoOlSOa COMPANY 933 v st. NV.
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
NAATANiOAANS undertakes In the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So 1400
Chaplin st NV Columbia 0432 617 11th
st. Sc. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star Dil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
I'D to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Debating Champions.

In their first year of competition,
Holland High Schools debating twins,
Hugh and Bert Nunnallee. won the
all-around debate championship of
Bell County, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Ant.Lion Digs Tran.

The larva Of the ant-lion digs q
trap in the ground, hides at the bot
tom and devours ants that venture
irtn IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CLAIMS Il BABIES
|NST0RK DERBY
Mrs. Kenny Charges Error
in Observation-Disclosures
Full Award.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, November Upon the
difference between &C" and . tx"
may hang 100000 and the hopes of
half q dozen champion childbearers.
While the i've other apparent joint
winners of the Millar baby race for
tune were receiving congratulations
today and planning what to do with
their shares, the sixth, Mrs. Lily
Kenny, announced her two missing
babies" had been found, properly reg
istered at the Bureau Of Vital Sta
tistics.
It Is Just q matter Of spelling. Mrs.
Kenny said. The infants were regis
tered as offspring Of Mrs. Cenny."
This definitely proves that Mrs.
for childbearing under the terms of
the late Charles Vance Millar's WILL"
her counsel said.
There was never any question
about her being the mother of nine
eligible babies, the same as the other
i've mothers claim. With this proof
Of the two other births her total goes
to 11-and that's the top"
Mrs. Kenny spoke forcibly about
what she would do next Friday If Mr..
Justice Middleton fails to declare her
sole winer Of the stork derby.
If he says I've got to divide that
money with those other mothers, I'll
slap his face" the sturdy French
Canadian mother said.
Mrs. Kenny Is one Of II mothers
who have been asked to appear FRI
day and prove their claims to the
money the eccentric lawyer be-
queathed to the most prolific mother
in Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Major Senatorial Candidates

major
tomorrow's election:
Republican. '''
ARKANsAs-'Joseph Robinson, 1edDetter
Republican.
coIoRADo-Ed Democrat; Raymond L sauer
DELAwARE-James Hughes Democrat; Daniel O. Hastings
Republican; Robert G. Houston Independent Republican
FIoR1DA-Term ending Pepper Democrat W. l.
Foster Socialist Term ending s4l: Charles Andrews Democrat
Howard Babcock Republican.
oDoRo1A-Rchard Russell IT, Democrat cunopposed)
IDAHo-c. Democrat 'wllam E. Borah Republican
ILLINOIS, Hamilton Lewis. Democrat Otis Repub
IowA-Term ending ls4s Clyde L. Herring Democrat Lester
Dickinson ending Guy gillette
Berry F. Halden Republican. So ~s*
KANsAs-omar B. Kechum. Democrat; Arthur capper.
KENrucKY-.Marvel Logan Democrat; H Lucas
publican.
LoUIsIANA-Alen Elender Democrat (unopposed)
MASSACHUSETTS M. cuey. Democrat: Henry
Lodge jr, Republican.
McH1oAN-prentiss Brown Democrat; srucker.
chrisnson Republican, Ernest Lndeen
Farmer-Iabor.
nss1ss1PPI-.Pat Harrison Democrat tunopposed).
MoNTANA-'Jam Murray Republican.
publican independent, Republican George W. Norris
NEW HAMPSHIRE William Democrat Bridges.
Republican.
NEW JERsEY-wllam H. smahers Democrat w. Warren Bar
bour. Republican.
NEW MEx1oo-Tsrm ending 1913: Carl A Hatch,
Democrat M. A. otero, , Republican.
NORTH CARoI1NA-'Josiah Bailey,
oKIAHoMA-Josh Lee Democrat Herbert x. Hyde Republican
Mahoney Democrat 'charies Republican
RHODE IsIAND-Theodore Francis H.
Metcaf, Republican.
SOUTH CARoI1NA-'James
Marion Seabrook, Republicans
SOUTH DAKoTA-'Wlam Bulow Democrat; Quincy
Republican.
Republican.
TEXAs-Mois Sheppard Democrat Carlos G. Watson Repub
lican.
v1RGIIA-'Carter Glass, Democrat
WEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Democrat Hugh 1kee schott
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
MRS. ROBERT A. LEMLEY
DIES ON CHURCH STEPS
Stephens City Resident Survived
by Husband, Two Daughters
and Two Sons.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. November a.
Funeral services were held yesterday
in Trinity Lutheran Church at Steph-
ems City, near here, for Mrs. Kath-
crime Stella Lemley, SO. wife Of Robert
A. Lemley, who died Of heart attack
on the steps of that edifice as she
was about to enter the building for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

variably they lead to corruption" the
speaker declared. The free spirit Of
the modern individual cannot be per-
manently fettered. Wherever the
spirit of discussion and investigation
Is in straitjacket, in the end it will
burst through 1t. That is the guar
sntee of a democratic future. per-
haps in forms we have not yet en-
visaged, but democratic, nevertheless"
A democratic government represents
the ultimate evolution of political
forms, and is possible only among
peoples homogeneous in spirit and
outlook and wise in political expert
ence, DR.. Pergler declared.
European nations now in the grip
of relationships, no matter how eff
cient or cultured they may be, will
be found to lack historical back
ground of political independence. he
continued.
England Aided by Isolation.
He pointed out that the English
people were able to perfect a truly
democratic government sooner than
any other group, because their isola-
ton promoted rapid growth, OF
homogeneity, while the periodical wars
on the continent of Europe made i'm
possible an uninterrupted growth OF
constitutional rule.
Italy, for instance, he said, never
has known true democracy, even as
far back as the height of Roman
power, so that 1T is not straining the
point to say that it has always been
q land of relationships" his audience
was told.
The same has been true OF Ger
many, which, together with Russia
and other European relationships, is
typical of nations lacking in COM
mon spiritual attitude.
Sees Homogeneity Promoted.
Yet existing relationships may so
weld together the peoples over which
they are exercised as to make possible
. future homogeneity which may re-
suit in the growth of democratic gov
eminent, said the speaker.
Turing to C2echoslovakia. where he
once was high in political councils,
DR.. Pergler termed the present gov
eminent only camoufaged Dictator
ship, with political opponents being
disposed Of through liquidation"
One Of the reasons for the failure
Of. democratic movements in central
Europe is that socialism there never
possessed . moral ideal and had as
It's aim only the material well being
Of the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Cloudy with
continued mild temperature, probably
occasional light showers tonight and
tomorrow; colder by Wednesday; gen.
tie southerly winds, increasing tomor-
row.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional showers tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer tonight, continued
mild temperature tomorrow: colder
Tuesday night, much colder Wednes-
day.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional showers in west and north por-
tions tonight and tomorrow and in
southeast portion tomorrow; slightly
warmer in the interior tonight: con-
tinued mild temperature tomorrow;
colder by Wednesday.
West Virginia-Showers and slight
ly warmer tonight; tomorrow rain,
with mild temperature, followed by
colder late tomorrow afternoon; much
colder tomorrow night and Wednes-
day.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan.
doah very cloudy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

body knows how Virginia will vote
MY conviction of what will oc-
cur" he said, in part, "is based upoh
my faith In the common sense Of the
American people.
Il am satisfied that they realize,
first, that conducting government in
a reactionary spirit was largely re.
sponsible tor the breakdown Of the
last administration: second, that re-
covery from the trouble, which We
feel pretty sure will soon be complete,
is due to the policies Of the present
administration, and, third, that un-
less government can be carried on in
the liberal spirit, according to Mr..
Jefferson's fundamental conception,
this country will be in for much
trouble in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
MACY RITES TODAY
Ashes of Helen Keller's Teacher
Will Reach Cathedral Today,

The ashes Of Mrs. Anne Sullivan
Macy, teacher Of Helen Keller. will be
received at Washington Cathedral this
afternoon. A brief service Of COM
initial will be conducted at pm.
by Right Rev. James Z. Freeman.
Bishop Of Washington. in the Chapel
Of st. Joseph of Arimathea.
Miss Keller and other friends from
New York will arrive In Washington
. few minutes before the service and
will be met by Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, canon residentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
SERVICES AT CHURCH
DISRUPTED BY SMOKE
Small Fire Found Beneath Floor
of Edifice in Capitol
Heights.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Novem-
Der 2.-Services at the Grace Church
Of the Nazarene were disrupted yes
terday when congregation members
noticed smoke curling up from the
floor.
An alarm brought the Seat Pleas
ant, Hillside and Capitol Heights fire
departments to the scene. They rip
ped up q few floor boards and ex.
tinguished . slight blaze caused by
an overheated furnace pipe. There
was little damage. Services were re-
sumed after the delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Chronic Cases Of
CyStitfS

have been relieved By neutralising the
ley Mineral Water. direct from famous
Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas. Build M yeuf
alkaline reserve with this deeply satisfy
Ing health water. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1869. 1905 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
INSURANCE OFFICIAL
IS SCALDED IN HOME
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By stan CORRESPONDENT OF Int 5tar.
. CHEVY CHASE, Md, November
IA. w. Defenderfer, ofncial Of
Washington insurance concern, was
scalded yesterday while attempting
to cut OF hot-water pipe that had
burst in his home, at Z East Kirk
street.
He was given first-aid treatment by
the Chevy Chase Fire Rescue Squad
and later was attended by his family
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

QcCAEcu ycS@E~
day, in an adj
dress before the
Adult Forum Of
the Mount Pleas
a mt Congrega-
Con 6 regational
C h urch. DR..
Pergler was the
first diplomatic
representative Of
CzechoSlovakia to
the u n / t e d
States.
Die tatorships
are mot as eff
cient as Is be-
lieved, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Mrs. Beatrice Houdin ,oidow OF Harry Houdini noted
stage magician Jailed to establish contact ith the spirit OF
her departed husband in the tenth and last OF series OF
atop Hollywood hotel Saturday night She according
pact NTH HOudin conducted each anniversary
OF his DEATH He died october g. 1926 Aiding her Dr.
Ed1uard Saint SpruaiSt led the
Before group OF nagcans spirituas public Officials and
pleaded Houdtnts spirit manifest ITSELF All effort Jailed
however and Mrs. Houdn said she had guen all hope OF
contracting her husband 1pH not Mrs Houdini
and Saint SholDn at the Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

special meeting. The services were
conducted by Rev. Snyder Alleman,
with interment in Green Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lemley was q daughter Of the
late Lemuel and Mary Katherine
Painter. Surviving with her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Hover.
male and Mrs. Caroline Seal, and
two sons, Morris and Charles w. Lem
ley, Stephens City. She also leaves
one sister and three brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Ieport for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Z Highest, 20, at noon today. Year ago, r.
) Lowest, &c. at am. today. Year
ago, So.
i Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 105, on July 10.
: Lowest. O. on January %.
( Humidity for Last "a Hours.
! fFTom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 90 per cent. at 6:15 Am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
MOORE SEES VICTORY
EQUAL TO THAT OF 80
President Roosevelt's Election
Predicted by Assistant Sec
rotary Of State.

rotary OF state.
By the Associated Press.
r. Walton Moore Of Virginia, As
sistant Secretary Of State, today pre-
dicted "the electoral vote for Mr..
Roosevelt will be at least equal 10
the vote he received in 1892"
In his forecast. Moore said "every-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
DR.. PERGLER SEES
END OF D|cTAT0RS
NationaIism May Develop
Democratic Capabilities,
Law Dean Says.

Modern conditions make perma-
nent existence of relationships i'm
possible. DR.. Charles Pergler, dean Of
the National University Law School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

N4*4AAA4t1S "a XACSgOVNs
To-day Chief Thomas J. Lynch,
aud his aide, Lieut. Michael Flah-
ely. began preparing the annual
report Of the chief, which will be
submitted to Mayor Frank Hayes.
The ONCE OF the fire marshal Is also
pgeparing Its report and today's
chronology Is not TO be confused
With that report, which will be is
sued later.
zAmong interesting notes are the
sighting Of fire by an army air.
pane pilot and his subsequent at
tFacting Of attention and the send
iag Of a fire alarm. the giving OF
al alarm by dog in the household,
ap automobile catching fire at two
different times, both times at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

BILE for the smoke. No damage re-
suited.
Closet fire in the afternoon at
1874 Oak st., disturbs peace and
quiet Of "Old Ball Alley district"
A match in the closet did DAM
age OF about 5000.
Dec. 22-Alfred Overton, police
man with eagle eye, finds house
at 1853 Hamilton ave. on fire early
In the morning. Firemen are
called, and sleeping occupants
aroused.
Dec. 24-It was the day before
Christmas, and little children
we're playing about the living
room OF the End. floor at l02
Fairyiew street, the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Famiglietti, and
seven children; they were admir-
ing the nicely decorated little
Christmas tree which stood III
the corner of the room; the
mother was sick elsewhere; the
father was GU: performing his
daily labors. Suddenly, the chill
dren noticed fire breaking
through the ceiling TO the attic,
and set up a cry. Mrs. Michael
Tata, first floor tenant, and Ill
at the time, hurried up stairs,
grabbed some of the smaller chill
dren, caught up some OF her own,
and ran into the street. Firemen
were called; 1t was a cold day,
and a heavy wind blew across
the valley. The two houses on
either side Of the fire were
threatened, but finally saved.
The Famiglietti home was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Exactly the same hour Of day while
parked In exactly the same place.
The fire department chronology
rs prepared by the office Of the
Gre marshal, is as follows:
DECEMBER, 1885
= Dec. 3, 1935-Blast at the plant
X OF the Perreault Auto Spring Co.
ut $40 South Main street, due to
hardening oil getting on fire in
tsnk; three windows demolished,
ami 172 gallons of expensive oil
1cst.
/. Dec. 4-Neal Hurley OF SO Hill
Street rides up Willow street on
very cold night In Ford sedan
when Private Daniel Sweeney Of
Engine discovers the alcohol In
the car had oyerflowed and was
on fire; Hurley halted while
Sweeney extinguishes fire with
hand extinguisher.
Dec. 4-Firemen from fire head
quarters called TO the Kingsbury
:lste at night, only 10 find the
smoke in the hotel was caused by
$oot In the chimney.
y Fire in the storage plant OF
Philip Coppetto at $40 Baldwin
Street, rear.
Il ypire disturbs the household OF
Attorney Andrew j. Dawson, at
.126 Chestnut avenue; damage not
heavy; cold day.
y Dec. 5-Private VIM. F. McDon-
aid, Engine Company No. 2, dies
IN the New Haven hospital.
Z, Stubborn fire in the wood floor
N1ng in the Japan room OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

With the fire department year ending at midnight last
night the office Of the fire marshal released today cro-
0Ogy of the departments dongs in the past year. lists
hghghts of the fire department. its material ranging
from huannterest notes to brief accounts Of such major
bazes as the fire at the j. E. Smith and Co. lumber yard
West Main street. which resulted in four alarms and did
nan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

Smith g. Griggs Mfg. Co.. keep
firemen there for at least an hour.
Prosper Zailkskas. college grad
uate, drives his Cadillac taxi in
front Of fire headquarters, re-
porting that some Welding work
had set fire to the upholstery In
the public vehicle.
Dec. 6-Mrs. Robert Lewis. top
floor tenant of apartment block
at 1900 East Main street, smells
smoke early In the morning,
rushes her daughter TO Engine 5
nearby, to give the alarm, and
then notifies Mrs. Howard Cor
man, LIST floor tenant, who was
In bed with her four months old
baby. Windows are opened and
thus fresh air obtained for baby
and mother.
An overheated furnace burned
the insulation OH radio wiring at
home of Patrick Barry, IS Walnut
street, burned the asbestos cover
ing and smoked up the place early
in the evening. Fire, however, did
not really develop, but some
damage occurred.
Trouble occurs in fireplace
chimney at home Of Leo. j. Cur
ley, 20 Sunrise Nook, and Capt.
Ryan and his crew from Bunker
Hill station respond to the call.
In Santa Claus fashion they
crawl down the chimney, and
fish out two gray squirrels, one
of which was overcome by smoke;
the firemen let the other one
roam the woods once more.
Fire breaks out in home OF
VIM. J. Meadows, in Patterson
Court, Waterville; a defective
chimney was responsible for the
damage Of several thousand dol
lars sustained.
Dec. 7-Young Fred Stephens
Of Bunker Hill rides up North
Main st. in a 1888 two door sedan
when the car stalls, and then
breaks into flames; a short cir
cult was blamed for the trouble.
Joseph Cassin figures In small
fire In his exchange car In Cen
trail avenue.
Richard Barry, well known for
mer blacksmith, sits peacefully In
his home at 81 WATERFOWL avenue
when startled by the appearance
of firemen with red trimmed axes
and pike poles. Where's the
fire." quieried the firemen." II
don't know" replied Barry. Steam
from vent pipe had caused the
misunderstanding. I'D give my
old blacksmith shop to know the
name of the busy body who
sent In that message" said Mr..
Barry, with chuckle.
Dec. 8-Lepke Albert leaves
Plymouth coach In yard at SO
Cooke St., and I. Albert, owner, is
aroused during night and told
that machine LIS on fire.
Dec. 9-Steam shovel owned by
StiIlman and Godfrey, Bpt. Con-
tractors, involved in fire that was
caused by sparks from Its fire box
landing in the dual tires. This &C.
CURED in Freight~St late at
night.
Dec. 16-Leslie Cameron, occu-
pant Of top floor, four story
frame structure, 178 No. Main
st., smells smoke early In the
morning, and firemen, upon In
vestigation, find red hot motor
attached TO frigidaire, RESPONSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Deputy Chief

deputy NnIeI
much excitement on the part Of
the numerous occupants Of the
IL apartment block. Mrs. Wilfred
Jarvis sends In alarm by running
to the box In her night clothes
and bare feet.
April 9-Vladas Butkus, %, Of
Bradley avenue badly burned
when he attempts TO build up
stove fire with kerosene oil; ex-
plosion follows, yet In spite Of his
frightful burns, the young man
attempts TO extinguish the fire
with water, and then runs con-
siderable distance to give the
alarm. The next day Butkas
died.
April IO-Mid-day fire In the
Cougar old apartment building
at IA Buckingham street causes
uneasiness among visitors In the
house over the Easter Holiday
season.
April 16--Capt. VIM. G. Russell
of the Office of the Fire Marshal
speaks on Fire Prevention at the
anniversary celebration OF Cries.
cent Hose Company OF Thomas
ton.
April 19-Private Michael ID.
Shea, signal operator of the Blu
reau of Fire Alarm. dies at st.
Mary's hospital.
April 2O-The members OF the
staff of the Office Of the Fire
Marshal attend fire demonstra-
lions conducted by the well
police fame, at his laboratory In
known Robert T. Hurley Of State
the rear Of his home In New
Hartford, Conn.
April 27-Early morning fire ut
G0i North Riverside street drives
out husband and wife and nine
children from their lean larder
and poorly furnished apartment.
Gasoline operated paper re-
mover sets fire to apartment In
Mccarthy Building. South Main
street, corner OF Liberty street;
boy operator, burned.
MAY
May Il--Little home Of Angelo
i.oRusso. Appleton street, Burnt
Hill badly damaged IN mid-day
fire.
JUNE
June l--Ftre in the early eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

ming in hay storage shed Of
Spencer Grain Co. off Hamilton
avenue attracts thousands Of
automobile riders, and does much
damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

land avenue, and much damage
results; Fire Department on
scene continuously for a period
OF "a hours or more.
March 12-Waterbury and 9TH
err parts of the state flooded as
result of heavy down pour OF rain
for many hours; golf lots, social
ed covered over, and numerous
squatter shacks temporarily hid
den from view; Fire Dept. called
to rescue Michael Gilhooley and
other squatters caught In the
flood jam.
March 31-Barking dog saves
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Matarazzo from fire in their
home, No. Pearl Lake road.
APRIL
April l-Private Roger Lynch
of Truck Co.. No. 3, transferred
to the retired list, on account OF
injuries sustained In the service
Of the department.
April 2-Shirley Matthew, A,
dies from burns sustained a few
days before when she was scalded
at her home on william street.
April 1.-TWO alarm fire at 1925
North Main street brings about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

June 7-Old ice house located
north Of Lakewood park goes up
in smoke early Of Sunday eve
ming; smoke observed for miles
around and consequently every
automobile within radius of
20 miles rushes "pell nell" In the
direction Of the heavy black
smoke. Boys, matches and smok-
ing blamed for the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

June i--Ftre I'm the early eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

August 14-Fire sweeps through
storage warehouse of the Dou-
mouchel Paper Co., 81 Canal
street, late at night, and does
much damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

August 18-Home Of Raymond
Zapp at SIS Frost road practical
ly wiped out by early afternoon
fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

August 2f-Mayor Hayes and
delegates from the Waterbury
Fire Dept. attend annual session
of Conn. State Firemen's Associ-
alton in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

August 11-New gas mask DEM
onstration for Fire Dept, menu
bcrs held In the city yards.