davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
The Advisory Board

As of The Gazettes campaign,
me of judges has been selected who take charge
of the final of votes and the awarding of prizes The
findings of the ballot box be canvassed Saturday night
after the campaign has been declared closed p. m
All of the gentlemen well known in Redwood Falls and
surrounding territory and the final results given by them
will be beyond dispute
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Details Of
the
Final Count
Important Notice!


m party kem in fdeo 10 candid al W
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
May The Best Candidate Win

time the
findings the box and The official results will
be published n next
OUT-OF-TOWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
containing
VOTES SUBSCRIPTIONS WITH CASH
COVER MUST BE IN THE SEALED BOX WHEN THE RACE is
CLOSED O'CLOCK SHARP SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER TO-
candidates should possible
remittance should addressed
to CAMPAIGN MANAGER The and plainly marked FOR
BALLOT BOX-NOT TO BE OPENED" Particular
letters good time this office
advisable that they should be special
delivery stamp.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
tW4SE SAYINGS. Stare

TO believe M grrat Thoughts and
deeds man must share them.
Til" hopes Of youth becomc the
memories of OH age.
Nothing that is worth haSin. can
be kcr, without effort.
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPT.
a good circulation is easily OBJ
tanned by taking a friction bath each
'niornin. before rising. Just take a
brush and rub the spine. the arms
and legs and the abdomen. use n cir
"nlr motion for the abdomen. This
will make the blood run more swiftly
through the veins and clear the skin
of the whole body aS we'll az the face
II makes the whole. body supple and
graceful.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
Negro Brilk Plant i:-!:!,rees D.,~7ucs~-:-
Ceiling ABILITY i.r T r. ard ii i.a~r
Neero II: 81 I-cus.'

.,MlE above GrGrte'te Of Negro ',n-
l. ployets with long time lee d:
in The s,.,itc CT tie S:.md&rt OIL
Compare az Louisiana IT the N..,.
Niil" plant a,..!.'d I: prf.: yes &c ii
Gcr-.ell,r'. iurCc cO ties: ":0uE ,.,;-
r.0ycc:; OF the company w ilmon.
strate that they. too. Could sci Ia, =
c!landise. I'll - cntc"c.i t. , cone. /,
under the tit! C. "Thu I..,:ie Sc,a.-
SIC Brigade" ;.nd did 81 we'll u; 20
warrant publication Of their pic
lures i'll the ESQ l:di.Ctcr. tie
oti!cial organ OF their company ard
its IfiiliateS. the Standard Oil Co
OF New Jersey. the Standard Oil -.
CT Pa. and the Colonial Eeac)n Gil
Co. Inc.
The contest took place during .'lc
Christmas holiday period. and Tch:.
Mclaughlin Won with sales rec
ord OF Sass. which was ISL Than
one dollar below the average C.. all
OF the % wititc participants. III
spite OF the smaller and less eEueat
Negro market. Woodson Williams
was the ruaner-up. whose dose
finish in second place served 10
give him salesman ambitions.
The Nashville district sales man.
ager. Mr.. }. N. Foster. wa: so well
pleased with tho zeal displayed that
lie rendered the boys L banquet at
the Bryant House. the How hotel
erected by DR.. Ira Gyrant, head OF
the A.M.E. Publishing house end
managed by Miss Tommy Jcucs.
formerly Of the "ythian Hotel
CT Hot Sprir" trs. Murphy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
SOURCES OF FARM INCOME

Information on sources of farm In
com" in eWst Virginia just released
by the Federal Safe Crop Rsportinp
Service of the State Department of
Agriculture and the United States De.
phrlmcnt OF Agriculture cooperating
shows that Thee ont Of every five
dollars of the states gros farm i'm
come are from livctock and livestock
products with about two dollars
dollars fro mall crops.
Expressed in percentages for 1929
IN" income from livestock and live
St'rk products was 62.8 percent of
IN" total gross farm income and I'm
1884 it was Ga percent. The pcrcen
laSeS or the total gross iucom. for
Inc portion derived from all crops
was 37.2 percent 1929 and &c per-
cent in 1884. 1t can he assumed tim,
the percentages by years over the5
year period did not vary greatly.
Viewed fom thc standpoint Of plan
ming the farm business in West Vir-
GINA. the figures are significant but
iher greatest value as guides To- plan
hing comes when the totals for live
STOCK and crops are broken mp into
the major farm enterprises.
Milk contributed 27.3 percent OF
ina gross farm income in 1929 and
2o.8 percent in 1884. Poultry and
eggs are second on the list for both
years. the pccentages being 1913 in
1929 and 1872 in 1884 Beef cattl.
ana calves rank third with 8.4 per
cent in 1929 and 1916 percent in 10
34 Hogs contributed I'll percent in
1879 and 81 percent in 1884. All
other livestock and livestock produce
made up So percent in 1929 and : g
percent i'm 1884.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
REXAcH.RAPKING

lines:
Il thing the creates peace s found
by those who live near to the ground
Who find their work and play and
Clos" to the kind enrth's warm brown
brcsl;
Who work with towers and trees
and grain;
VINO 1"el The summer sun and rain:
Who hold dumb creatures I'm their
care
And plan for them daily fare.
who read with understanding eyes
'rhs changing message Of the skies,
An see in earth, from sky to clod
The open, living books OF God"
what can. or will take the place
OF the dynamo heart warming ex-
mri"ncs> which set Influences i'm mo-
non that resulted in the building of
our city churches and i'm developing
a God loving citizenship? To what
extent does Il lack of a warm. living
vital, dynamic raith In God account
Tor the mess we are in now? Will we
ever nave a real prosperity if W..
leave some of the really fcndame,,.
tails OF normal living ont of our think
ing and planning? These are questions
mat keep running through my mind
az Use my energy trying to help
answer the prayer: "Thy Kingdom
come thy will be done On earth as in
Heaven"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

'li..'.;,ry -. rim, II, /.
SIC vi.c2 he PREPARATION :. =
g.! 81 LID L..
~ e." =, lie comp, ~ ~r:n Z
"a -. %. &c" So. ,nC.ILn .ile
oT..-. L. t. ..lr..ty ..at.,r.
DIS. Floyd :.nd }. ~. Jorr.. Gti.ai :
G: -" to =! = Ready Service ga
oi.:;. I'D n. M.,ier f;.iu.onu. who
il tie pinnccr Nes.o certified ; c.
cnnn,' ~ ~ tnc t:,itad f.tc.es IA
m"n:.:>r l.! i,.a baptist Tutii.h;' =
EoI"". He and Rev. IsA&cs Of t,e
i}apt.st Board are prerarinc II
rD'a now :Ssu NG;''eters Outlet
in tho city as ali Investment pro. 90
Si..J.:.
Three arnui.cn:7 ot the com"cay
wo-" also invited. ard James A.
.Eccl:con c. the New Yc-l; office Of
tie cnn?aEy TGG the guest spcckcr.
i'hc hard selling fellows who
wer" liOnc.eG have employment
records with the Standard Oil Co.
OF Louisiana Raging from IL to
80 year." Mr.. La.'rade is the
:c1-inr with so years. ir. Williams
! ms IL years service. Mr.. Robertson
IL and Mr.. Mclaughlin IL. They
! have effectively demonstrated that
NcSrce: c;.M sell merchandise and
! ftat there is 4 market for them
, 10 irioit. Nashville has more
tan 1000 Negro car owners and
about az ma.iy Colored ci,auffcurs
: and truck drivers actively en-
rloycd. The Brigade proved chat
they were favorably known to many
nc ttore potential customers for
motc) fuel and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
~ 'ii ihE SHOTT Will
"H'"otNST las SUNDAY
b OVER w. VA. STATIONS

H'-. U.s.. Shot. newspaper pub
u "'. " I'Iucfie!d is introducing
'"""ihI"- NV in West Virginia poll
II', The former Fifth district con-
"''>, man, will make his announce
mrni q, % canddatc for United states
S"'lor over . network Of West Viz
g'h' radio stations, using every one
IN The broadcast at 145 Sunday sf
0iDoon. The stations are: VIVA,
"hes'inF WMSIN, Fairmsnt, waAI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

'n' OF The most interesting and i'll
Npirhig rxrriC".>> ! have Ind recent
~ WIS that al rrcarhin. in The Cen
lrl VI. f.. Church in Wheeling ON
Sunday mornim=. February 9: II was
Interesting bccnu>" many of the folks
W.T." worship 80 ihi> church came I,
| " heciing as young men AMI women
from back of Hannibal and Charcs
TON, a"n" tn" Ohio river i'm Monroe
county. ohio where | lived MS :: boy
ne parents oil many Of the m-Inber>
Iof Central Chdrrl worShipnd ms bows
and girls in cocntry churche in
southeastern Ohio.
I'll" realization and consciousness
mar ! was preaching 10 some of the
folks who wSre boys and girls with
me and my sisters was indeed. an
inspiration to me. and now as ! write
m' morcs of my boyhood years flood
my soul. ] have vivid pictures in NV
'"Id OF how as us hoy /, with the
rest Of the family and onr neghbors
turned our footteps toward the house
"i God when the Sabbath day came.
can hear the choir sing. the min
listers preach, and the Sunday school
teachers admOniSh us to- be good and
help make the world better place
in which to live.
MY heart grows strangely warm as
! think Of the night ] was moved to
take my stand for Christ. 1 did not
do so that night. however, becacse !
had my boots on nd il did not seem
quite right to march down tbo sisle
and knccl At the altar with my boots
ON. When got home I told mother
about my feeling while in church.
She said: My Son put your sun
day shoes on tomorrow evening and
fake your stand for Christ The nsxt
evening | did put my Sunday shoes
on and when the challenge was pre-
scented for all who would take their
stand FOR Christ ] walked down the
aisle and knelt at the altar and the
p"ac" That only God can give flooded
my soul
That winter. moonlight night as I
walked along tho rod ON the ridge
and looked across the snow covered
hill and valleys and up into the star
ry heavens ! felt at hoe min the mi
verse "I which ] was such small
par. Tho expressions mae on INV
'"HI rs walked ihoughtfully hons
'h'' n'shi nave never left me. I firm
~ A.'cIc lI.a' I am better man TO
d'N ""an>" g Il boy had that OK
P''"I""r". That, however, was only
"l" Of many experiences that | have
'ad during In" last forty years.
Can anything that we know about
in '!" viu" wide world take the
)" '"" %! conscious right relation
3p win ca: Personally, ] do not
.'N 80. NH' will not have exactly
sam" ',p"ricnccs ! have had.
'''' '"''' ihHi every normal hui
man h"'" no * earnestly and sin
i'f'IN '.aH" B" know the truth abou
''" h' nd significance of life |
\ and real experiences
]" '''" ,onship with God. / am
''''' we need more Of the |
49, and attitude expressed |
Rock in the following |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
w. Is. ZII'F COMPANY
CHRISTIAN UNION Meeting.

A Union Christian meeting viii b"
r"mdcctrd by bishop j. +. Foster at
Tia" Auditorium Ci,v Hall prcac,in4
al II: Il. m. 10y Elder W"macE. AMI
preaching at = VI. b. Stnir Eldrr
at Gr""nSviIlr. y. q. Wm. NncE>
Prcnchin. al night : T.. ". BY ni~'4
OPP j. +. Foster, good music win Lc
rendered, everybody i n,i.rd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

As'cr viewing the Democratic land
slid" in the nation .i,f that year. and
particularly The Democratic tidal
wave iii Mcdowell County in 1884.
Henry changed his politics. Al least.
that was The report frequently reach
irg this column.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

lI"my i, will bp recalled. was cIcc
ted un the Republican tickcl as con-
stable Of Browns Creek District in
l332.-an office he had held for ln
these many years by virtue o., the
Repcblican Party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
LOCALS
MONDAY VISITORS

MoNDA1 NlSIIOES
Mrs. Craft Miss Stuvan an Mr. Y
&c Garter were Monday visitors in the
city.
THE MONROES
DIR. and Mrs. NJ T. Monroe were
callin" on Kimball friends .Sunday.
EDITOR MAKES TRIP
Editor and Mr.. Durantc mae n hu+
mess trip to Charleston this week
PATRICIA MILLER
BABY Patricia Miller. the little
daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Leon Par
krr Miller underwent an operation
Tuesday. We wish for her n speedy
recovery.
MIR. TUCKER u
Mr.. Patton Tucker who is n patient
~ Stevens Clinic we hear is much
improved.
MRS. MONROE
Mrs. VI. r. Monroe and son Charles
Walter attended keystone Theatre
Wednesday afternoon.
FROM IRONTO OHIO
Mr.. Ed Stuart OF Ironton. Ohio
made ~ short visit tn Weystone week
before last to sec his brother he Nj
y"r j. j., he is qcie u successful bus
mess man i'm Ironton. His many
friends Wee glad To see him.
IN FLORIDA
Colonel VIM. Beury 81 4Mgoma.
one of the big business men Of this
comfy, representing the production
of coal tn" great Black Diamond"
for many years * visiting friends,
relatives and taking several day va
cation.
REV. RICHARD L.. WEST
Rev. Richard J.. West pastor of the
first BAPTIST Church ON NG,im Street
here in The city of Keystone one Of
the most popular ministers whoever
lah charge of any church. well liked
by all peoples. both white and color
81 is known To be doing well in his
church work.
THE GROUND HOG
The cold weather has been plentiful
for the past month and from any and
All evidence. we have reasons 10 he
lieve that the Ground Hog" must
have seen his Shadow.
MIR. GEORGE REED
Mr.. Gcurg" Reed. Jairr sc The civ
of Keystone has been imdi>po,sd for
several weeks, We lc;Iru"d hat he
was taken 20 the hospital recently
for treatment.
His many friends wish for rim -
speedy recovery.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Due to the addition of several ncy
men on orr New York staff, we have
been forced {" moved rn larger quar-
tiers.
Our n"w address ia New York will
he
W. b. ZIFF COMPANY
3Bl Fourth Avenue
New York City
Staring with the. February 22ml
issue please make certain that check
Ing copies schrduiDd for our New
York office are seat in the New nd
dress. This j. important. since second
class mail will mot b. forwarded.
". %. IiFE Go,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

W.. arc Indebted to thc Bluc BOOK
for property classifying our old fricn
Henry Richards. of kmball as to
his politics.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

Huntingdon; and Wits. Biucficld.
Al the same time his announcement
will Dc given to the press OF the state
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

And now. all doubt II removed for
'h~ Blue Book, listing all the consta
bl"N OF the county ana their political
affiliations. definitely states Henry
i Il Democrat.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

That suits rs and we haVc an l.
''' ia" Republican party some how
t'n ,iru"gi" along ana carry ON with
"' Henry IN til" rol. of ma j0r domo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21
MIR GEORGE REED
PURELY PERSONALS
Wrlch Daily New

TIL, 1896 Bhr Book "f Wrc w.
2i'ia has been received aud is e ''n
piece. IF work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-21

Mrs. craft Miss StnvalI IN Mr.. V
& Carter were Monday visitors in in,
city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

w. Murphy of New Haven, Select man H. F. Mannweiler of Seymour, First Selectmai1 Arthur A. BlakeS- lee of Wallingford, and First Select man Charles 2. Schall of West Haven.
 Work = Not Dole
 Many town leaders gave reasons for their approval of the WPA program, as follows:
 From Mayor George P. Sullivan of Derby: Work is the proper method of meeting the urernploy- ment problem, as 1t permits the iIl- dividual to retain his standing in the community where he resides. It has also improved the physical con- dition of many of OUT citizens
 From First Selectman Leslie I. Dudley of Guilford: Work properly planned and supervised is the proper method of meeting the unen1plCy- ment problem"
 From Mayor Frank Hayes of Wa terbury: "Yes, our experience has been that most unhappy results follow the giving out of money with- out demanding work in return" Work Deemed Useful Practically all the officials offered favorable comment on the work be- ing accomplished under the WPA program. First Selectman Chris tian Heiss of Beacon Falls wrote, "As far as our town is concerned, the work done under WPA is of 8 very useful nature, being road building"
 First Selectman Chester c. Hitch cock of Woodbridge reported, "ProJ- ects worked on in Woodbridge have been useful and permanent" Although Waterbury's Mayor Hayes wrote that space did not permit him to enumerate all the useful things accomplished by this program, for which he could not conceive of any more helpful substi- tute, he did comment briefly as follows: Some of the projects as performed here saved US from seri- ous flood damage and there is more useful flood prevention work in progress. We have carried water to districts that heretofore depended upon wells and would have been un- able for many years to receive this great boon"
 Want WPA Continued
 In most cases town leaders ex- pressed their belief that much use full work remained to be accomp- lished under 8 continued WPA program. Mayor Stephen l.. Smith of Meriden, who replied "yeS" to the first two questions, reported as follows concerning condition in his city: We have a great number of projects which we have not &tarted and are very much needed"
 Desire Continuation
 According to Mayor Sullivan, Der by has several projects for which the city is going to ask the assist ance of WPA as 1t would be unable to carry them out without its as- sistance.
 The surface in Waterbury has only been scratched, Mayor Hayes rec ported. He added that this is eyi- denced by the number of projects submitted by the city, but not as yet granted.
 Other towns in New Haven Coul1- ty whose officials showed in their answers to this last question that they desired the continuation of the program were: .eBacon Falls, Guilford. Madison, Oxford, Seymour and Woodbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
TURKEY DINNER
 AT CHURCH SET Congregational Aid Soci- ety Holds Annual Event
 Next Thursday

The annual turkey dinner of the Church Aid society of the Second Congregational church will be served in Davenport hall, Thursday. Novem- Der 12, from 5:30 to 8 D. m. Mrs. E. M. Hurlburt, Mrs. E. M. Stanley, Mrs. George Ingeson and Mrs. J. Heartt Raub comprise the committee in charge. The annual Christmas sale of the evening department will be held the same day from 3 to g p. m.
 The first regular meeting of the Mems League will be held in Dav- enport hall Monday evening, Nov. 9 at 8 o'clock. Rev. Raymond A. Dudley will be the speaker and will show his moving pictures of India and the Madura Mission.
 Calendar for Next Week
 Sunday, Nov. 1-10:30 a. m.- Communion service. Kindergarten department in the parlor. 12 m. Church School, Davenport Bible class. Sunday Noon club. Leland L. Stacy will review the book "The Return to Religion" by Dr. Link at the Sunday Noon Club meeting. 5:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting in the chapel. Address by Dr. John c. Walker, '.Dr. s. Parkes Cadman The Man and His Message" 7:3O p. m. Forum. aker-Mayor Jas per McLevy.
 Monday, Nov. 3-4 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 2 p. m. High school freshman gymnasium period. 7:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
ROAD CONDITIONS
 IN STATE BETTER
DetOur Listed on Route l2 as Construction Work
 Gets Underway

Construction and oiling work in fierce in the state of Connecticut announce by the Connecticut high- way department as of October 28: Closed .or ConstructiOn-Detour Provided
 ROut No. 12 N To- r h GroSvenordale bridge Thompson. Bridge and approaches over French river closed. Short de- tour.
 Construction Traffic Maintained Route No. N. s. GA Andover- Willimantic road. AZ miles of concrete pavement in An- dover and Willimantic. Traffic can pass. Advisable to use posted de- tour through route 14 to Columbia to Rt. B7 to U. s. GA.
 Route No.
 Seymour. About 3-4 mile rein- forced concrete pavement. 3 span concrete encased girder bridge and 50 foot skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river.
 Route No. 10 Cheshire. Highland avenue. Rein- forced concrete pavement about 1 1-4 miles.
 Cheshire. Milldale road. Rein forcede econcrete pavement about 3 miles.
 Route No. 20
 stafford. Bridge over Middle river. Temporary bridge. Open to traftic. Route No. 25
 Torrington. Reconstruction of center bridge at junction of Routes 25 and 8. Route No. 32
 Montyille. Box culvert being re- paired over brook at Trading cove. Short detour. Route No. STA New Fairfield. Three-fourth mile waterbound macadam and bridge construction. Short delays.
 Route No. s9 Sherman. 2 miles of construction all on new location. No delays. Route No. 63
 Middlebury. 2 1-2 miles of water bound macadam from Route 1S5 north.
 Route No. 91 Eastford. Bridge over Bigelow Brook being repaired.
 Route No. 19l Barkhamsted. One mile of relo- lcation. No interference with trafiic. | aAS 4<. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

i Standard Leadership Training
 course. 6 D. m. Junior Auxiliary
 meeting in the parlor. A. ". Jen-
 toch will entertain with magic
 tricks. Refreshments will be served.
 Tuesday, Nov. 3-8 D. m. Alpha Omega fraternity meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 4-9.30 a. m
 Surgical dressings. 3 D. m. Wo- mems association meeting in Day. enport hall. Rev. Raymond A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Dudley wiil be the speaker and will
 show moving pictures of life and
 work in India. This will be the annual thank offering meeting and
 the envelopes win be distributed at
 the door of the day of the meet. ing. If there are any who would like to contribute but who cannot
 be present on Wednesday, they are
 asked to send their contribution to the treasurer of the Foreign Mis- sionary Department, Mrs. Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

T. Crane, s9 Kenilworth street. Tea and a social hour will follow the meeting. T D. m. Second Church Knights. { D. m. Cubs, B.S.A.. Pack 1. 6 p. m. Alpha Nu Sorority
 Thursday, Nov. 5-7:30 D. m. High School Sophomore gymnasium period. s D. m. Mid-week service in the chapel. Address by Dr. Walker, ~The Life and Times of Dwight L.. Moody.
 Friday, Nov. 6--4:l5 p. m. Junior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

l. 1s work the proper method Of meeting the unemployment problem as compared to the dole and idle ness?
 2. Are we doing useful work un- der the WPA program?
 3. Would there be useful work yet to be accomplished under con- tinued WPA program?
 Among the many officials who answered all three questions with a unanimous ives" were Mayor John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
WPA Work Favored
 By County Officials
Mayors, SeIectmen Quoted in QuestiOnnaires Money for No Work Unhappy Experience in Waterbury

That town officials of New Haven County are in favor of the purpose of the Works Progress Administration the work being accomplished under it's program and It's continuation evidenced in their replies to question naire sent to officials of the communities throughout Connecticut by State WPA Headquarters. Mayors and selectmen asked to the following questions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

|choir rehearsal. 7sSo D. fn. Geniol choir rehearsal: Boy Scouts of America, Troop 2. Q D. m. Evening department card party in the woEk room for the beneflt of the Yank- ton College Scholarship fund. Re- treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
PROTECT YOUR HCf
 AND FAklILYi

1t is absolutely necsrSaF7 tnA*s to carry fire insurance on s9rl home and furnishings. A fen ecn4 g day will protect you and yGu' family. Arrange today to ta&e cnt insurance by 'p1ontng Hzyden'4 e South Main street. Phone S%1aat. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Interests in the Netherlands are buying Zeppelin for an air service between Europe, the East Indies, and Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Germany expects to produce l. 77B, ,0OO tons Of beet sugar in l0S6-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Large, double blankets by Can- non :. 1. not one, but TWO for the price of onel Part wool, ac- cording to U. S. Government specifications. With Sattex bind- ingi Rose, gold. green, or iaven- der.