davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
VALLEY CHURCHES
 TOCONVENE HERE
Philippine Island Mission ary to Address Session
 at Bunker Hill Tuesday

The spring meeting of the Nauga- tuck Valley Associatoin of Congre- gational Churches and Ministers will be held with the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church on Tuesday, May %. The afternoon session is at 2:30 with on address by Horace D. Taft of Watertown at 3:30 and by Dean Luther A. Weigle of Yale Divinity school at 4:l6. Following Fellow ship Supper to be served at 6 O.. clock there will be readings by Will liam B. Elwell and on address at 7:30 by Rev. Frank 0. Laubach, mis- sionary at Dansalan, Mindanao, Philippine Island. The three voting delegates from this church will be named later, but any number of vig- iting delegates from this church will be most welcome to both seg- sions and to the Fellowship Sup- per.
 The Second Congregational Chris tian EndeaVor society meets Sum- day evening at 6 o'clock in the chapel The speaker will be Rev. Harold E. Grain of First Church on Thursday, May 20, from Q to 6 o. clock, Q cake sale will be held at Gricve, Bisset and Hollands store under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor. The committee in charge is as follows: Robert Ray, chairman Peter Davies, Dorothy Honnegger Robert Mills and Betty Warner. The proceeds of this sale will be used to send delegates to the tSorrs Con- ference to be held June % to July 3 at State College, storrs, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

It happened to man on Fox street who is adept to fishing He was recently presented with an extra large fish for his ability or inability to bowl He took the nny thing home and told his wife that he had spent the day in the great outdoors and that the cod represented the largest of his catch The others he said given to friends Floyd "Red" Frederick is seen about the town in rather sporty Chevrolet sedan. Joe Klish, Brooklyn dispenser recommends the scenery in the vc ity of southbury which he passes quite regularly in his Plymouth The tell us that John Unikas is all set for fine summer on Long Island Sound in his mina- tlre yacht He has been out sailing several times His daughters Adele who is class beauty at Leavenworth while Sophie quite belle in Brooklyn are getting out the sun tan lotions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
KILLED

Windsor, Cornelius Nicholson of South Windsor, John Wilcox of Manchester, Clarence Brewer of Montville, Mrs. Viola Mahoney of Waterford, Arthur Gregory of Col chester, Miss Ruth B. Bundy of Lyme, Harold skidd of Norwalk, James Cartoon of New Haven, Jo- seph Kinsella of Stamford and Miss Mary Coughlin of stratford.
 Robinson of this city Is only an honorary member of the executive committee. With Q majority vote on the body against him his regime as head of the state Young Democrats Is now ended.
 Brennan Wins
 Last evening at the meeting of the new democratic central coFT1- mittee in Middletown Attorney Cul- linan, who is town chairman of the democrats in Bridgeport, displayed his desire to bring about harmony in the party ranks in Connecticut When the vote on the question of deciding the fight in the 3lst sen- atorlal district over the seating of members of the central committee was taken 1t was taken by private ballot. Attorney Cullinan made this motion 50 as to provide a fair and unembarrassing situation for the members of the state body.
 At the meeting William J. Bren- nan of Winsted and Mary O'Con- nor of Norfolk were declared the members of the central committee. They were seated in preference to Thomas J. Bracken of Winsted and Miss Clara Dyer of Norfolk. The ac- ton of the central committee was 8 distinct setback for WPA Pay master William Doyle of Winstcd who had backed the Bracken-D Dyer combination.
 As predicted in yesterdays Dem- ocrat, State Chairman J. Francis Smith and the other incumbent off, cers of the central committee were relected for another two-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

% %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Freddy Doll of Walnut Street has crashed Holly wood and believe it not he be easily spotted in one of the scenes in "Show Boat" which winds up weeks engagement tonight. I got the thrill of my life when I him last night He's pie tured in barber shop scene. As whole "ShOw Boat is grand presentation but to me- an error was conn
 ltted in making it picturzation of the stage play The camera offers much wider scope for depicting the coloru background of the story than did the stage In not having used it, feel opportunities for beautiful photography along the river were neglected Despite this fact what did see the is dverting cin- en1a fare recommend it for mature audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: It is very bad crossing at the of Cherry and East Main streets nights
 go walking with my baby and the police officer who stands there all he do to help the people across I am one to whom he is very courteous There are many others, too. I feel he should be complimented upon the fine work he does and certainly am thank full for my own sake. Mrs. c. L. G. (And how about putting the lights back into operation here? It's next to impossible for Mill Cherry Street motorists to break into the East Main Street line at certain hours of
 Inc day unless the same officer steps out into the street and holds up traffic. The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Barbs. . Irene Santavenere says New York so- cety gourmets requires absolute silence throughout it's dinners instead of for only the minute or so when the waiter holds out the check Eddie Henderson sage or Thomaston asks me if remember the good old days when the daughters young man questioned the Pop be- fore he popped the question. Tom Ftzmaurce is all primed for his job toastmaster at St. Paricks Holy Name communion breakfast Sunday May 31. Mike Drsco is receiving visitors at St. Marys hospital Helen Collins bid bye-bye to Waterbury for month yes terday she hopped aboard ratter for Moo Yawk City where she's to be the guest of Lillian and Bessie Jafee former South Elm Street residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Collector Reports
 On Delinquent Taxes
Over $5O,OOO Deposited During Month of April;
 Balance on March list $l,O83,017

April. The cash was realized as fol- lows: Taxes on the lists of 1883 and previous years, $23,303; taxes on the list of 1894, $28,705; interest and lien fees, $7,7l7: assessments, SS74; total $60,5oo.
 Deficits Reported
 The park commission reported deficits in the Hamilton park, Washington Park and municipal golf course funds. The Hamilton park pavilion deficit is $il0. That of the Washington Park Community House is $662. That of the goli course is $2,200.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary ex- plained, in response to 8 question from Commissioner John D. Thoms that all three funds generally break about even at the end of the year. Sometimes, however, 1t is necessary to draw slightly on the general treasury to pay interest and redcmp- ton on the bonds issued for the pavilion, community house and golf course.
 Treasury Balance
 City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile reported to the board that the treasury balance as of March list was 9l,0S3,0l7. The treasury is be- ing replenished this month because the first irstallment of the 1eS0 taxes is now being paid.
 The board instructed City Clerk John Fitzrnaurice to inform the board of aldermen that there arc funds available for Q sidewalk on the west side of Murray street and for c sewer in WatertoWn avenue which will run from Aurora street, 300 feet southerly. Thesidewalk will cost Sl,600. The sever cost will Do AnAn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Things never knew. {. '. West Peak in Meriden is the highest of all the trap rocks in Connecticut, it's height being 1907 feet above sea level. From it's summit Long Island Sound can be seen on clear day with the visible eye. There used to be spot up in the NorthHeId Hills tOo where they said the Sound might be seen very clear day and with pair of glasses. While gOOdly portion of West Peak 1S1 acres is state park Hubbard Park at its foot or western slope is owned and maintained by the City of Meriden. . One of the Connecticut trails, built and maintained by the Connecticut Park and Forest AssO- citation, West Peak. It's known as MetacOmet Trail. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Time element A story has come my way from Jackie shearer, Thomastons matinee do regarding my old sdekick Professor Joe Davis of the same town It seems that anxious Joe teephoned New York publish ing company the other evening to find out when Dr. Oscar Levins book, "How to Keep Your Hair In, was to be published One of the editors explained that publication had been delayed due to unforeseen crcum Stances and that the book would not be issued until late fall. "Shucks," said Joe, "thatIl be too late"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Good Evening.

What busy days, these last of Mayl Rehearsals for graduation, also class day. Scarcely time for any dissipation With practising for school plays or class oration. The yaledictorian tries out his speech on motherS Then on dad and even younger brother. The historian declaims in between bites, Meals are sketchy he burns the night lights. Sister, too thinks of graduation week Tn terms of clothes and new permanent sleek. There's the prom the concert, faculty ovation, Glass day. class hum and of course graduation The June bride also .s practising her stride, Shall her attendants hats be quite small or WloeT How many yards should her tule veil hang, And shall she invite all of the gang? She rehearses her step before long glass, She tries 1t indoors and outside on the grass. Busy days indeed for the bride and the grad, Rehearsal days are the happiest they've ever had.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Over Se0,0O0 was deposited in the city's surplus resource sinking fund yesterday afternoon at meeting of the finance board. The money rep- resented back tax and assessment collections during the month of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
BOZZUTO SUES

Tn c civil action filed in common pleas court here today, damages of $500 against James George are asked by John Bozzuto. A common count writ was filed in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Here and there.

Here and there. Al Dance, popular beer sales man, says he likes the warm weather Why shouldn't you Al, have to "beer and take it". If J. E. S. of 13 Poplar Place will cary his recent letter to this de- partment we will find place for it. Attorney Cor neus O. Donahue of Brooklyn, N Y was guest of Neil Maoney of the Dem staff yesterday. Both were class
 mates at Holy Cross and attended the reunion dinner here last night Wonder if Marty Sweeney has got over his recent trip to the Prealness John Candido and Tony Pope doing quite bit of boastng this week about their initiation into certain faternal organza- Won Dan Parker was heard with Nick Kenney and other New York Daily Mirror staff men in broadcast from WMCA this week in a singing number. Dan wrote the words for the song parody popular song of the day, with Brooklyn bearing the brunt of verbiage.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

wonderful OPPORTUNITY during Sears MARCH VALUE
DEMONSTRATION to obtain at FRACTION of their TRUE
WORTH, fine Quality Bedroom Suites of GUARANTEED
HONORBLT construction We urge you take advantage of
these marvellous buys the very EARLIEST you can as there
only 86 suites available Plenty Of saespeope give you
PROMPT courteous service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
BLUE RIDGE CAGERS SHOW
\. WELL IN SCRiMMAGE;; FULL,
SCHEDULE OF SEASON GIVEN
Trounce Flat Rock; First
Regular Game With Co.
lumbus Next Week

In "a lplactice: scrimmage with
the Flat Rock high team yeStcr-
day afternoon, Coach Bob Morris
Blue Ridge quintet registered a
- to 10 victory. In this game,
the first competition of the season
fCr his squad, Coach Morris was
well pleased with the work of
johnny Aiken and Raphael Cos
ton, the Blue Ridge forwards who
shot practically all OF the teams
points. but the guard and center
play was ragged. Scwcll, Faggart
and Hydcr, guards, and Hughes
and Guyton, ccnterS, are all mex
pericnccd. and it probably will re-
uuire the competition of several
games to develop them into smooth
performers.
On December 10 Blue Ridge
viii play Columbus high school.
This is the first scheduled game
Of the season and will be the only
one played before the Christmas
holidays beginning December IL.
The complete schedule as az
RANGED 20 date lists Ia games as
follows:
December l5-columbus High,
here.
January 14--Biltmore College,
there.
January l9---Asheville High
there.
January 2l--Biltmore College,
place undecided.
January 23-Ashcville School,
there.
Jan. 26-Rutherfordton High
here.
January 2s-Brevard College,
there.
January 30-Mars Hill College,
there.
February 2-Asheville high
there.
February S-Textilc College
there.
February ll--Brevard College,
here.
February baskerville School,
there.
February 15-Tcxtile College,
here. -.
Feb. j9-Rutherfordton High,
there.
Several of the county teams
probably will be played in addi-
ton TO this schedule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Etheridge Sees
Manufae
ExpansionIn NC.

PLYMOUTH Dec. 40. CtPl.-
With announcement of new mil
lion dollar pulp plant TO be erect
e. here. cracr similar develop.
yrcn.s az expected in North Caro-
Tins IL the near future, according
TO Il. Brace Lthcridgc, director o!
the state department of conScrva-
ton and Development.
Demonstrated successful use of
southern pine in the manufacture
Of pulp and paper, according to
EthCr;Gcc. has turned the atten-
ton OF the industry 10 the. south
% such e. cStcGt that plants TO
involve the iIvcStmcnt OF some
$G0,000,000 have been definitely
started OF planned in this section.
Ethrri1%c said preliminary
survey OF the forest resources OF
North Caroline showed that up-
wards Of GG.GOO.00O cords OF pulp
wood i available for use at pres
CEt. Latest available figures re-
yea! that the present consumption
o. uUln wool b. nils amount to
only about l2,000,00O cords.
The director expressed relief
over determination By the COM
Lazy officials that the proposed
plant here would not, through dis
charge Of It's waste. spoil some Of
the most valuable commercial fish
inE waters in the state, those OF
the Roanoke rivcs and Albcmaric
Sound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
ADDISON HANDLES ~
ALL DOGS WINNING
IN FLORIDA TRIALS

ORLANDO. Fla. Dec. 10. (UP)
Dogs handled by Tom Addison of
Kissimmee swept the eighth an
nual rICrlGa held trials today,
capturing both prize eyents-the
ali-age stakes and the open der
b.. ,.-. ...
4 Miami dog. Hialcah Kate.
owned by /. J. Brundage but han
died by Addison. took FIRST place
IN the a!l-agc event. Addison also
handled R,cnard Dor, Fo%ned by
a. A. Note o. Tampa. as ene dog
captu.cd he opcH dcrs-'- -
D., =. CccNd 20 hiaicah Nate III the
takes vas Mani Ilane. owned by
W. J. Mu.in OF Orlando and han
qleL BIZ prank Cummings. Gentle
man Ginger Bonnie, owned and
handled Uy Dr.. {. Il. Ewing of
Ucala wa third.
Mail Riders Sue, owned by J,
4 Vright OF sanford ard nan
died BY Cummings, was second
in The derby, beating out Chiefs
Air Pilot, owned by =. a. Latimcr
of Columbus. Ga. and handled by
ad.isan. winch took third.
The Two prize events completed
the .,.u-ua field trials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Dizzy DEANS
TRADE: is NOT
C0NSUMNATED
Negotiations Hanging Fire
Over Men, Not Money
Involved

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (UP)--
Annual meetings Of the major
baseball leagues ended last night
with negotiations for the sale of
Dizzy Dean by the St. Louis Car
dinalS apparently ~ StandStill.
The Pittsburgh Pirates still are
nihbling for Dean and q cash
amount has been agreed upon, b,IE
The Pirates win not rive up the
PLAYERS asked by the Cards.
Nobody seems to want Dizzy ut
the price asked by st. Louis,
which would dispose of him be-
fore he begins to decline.
Individual meetings TO the Ma
tional and American leagues end
cd with the trading of Dizzy a
leading topic Of conversation and
unless something develops at to-
days joint. session, Dean will be
back in Cardinal uniform-if--
the Cards can sign him to con-
tract, and that may be more diff
ficult than it sounds.
Vice President Hickey Of the
Cardinals reopened negotiations
with the Pirates late yesterday,
but after half hour with Pitts
burgh President William Ben
Swangcr, emerged to report that
players and not cash" we're still
keeping them apart. He added
that unless the deal was made be
fore he left for. st. Louis today,
it was very doubtful if Dizzy
would be disposed Of. Asked if he
believed all of this "big money
talk" wouldn't make it harder to
sign Dean to a contract, Hickey
replied:
Eyes, all of this publicity is cal
cuiatcd TO make him expect more
,alary, but we are maintaining an
open door policy on Dean and
something may happen before !
leave" For the first time since
talk OF trading Dizzy began, Rick
CIV revealed he was asking $780,
600 cash in addition 10 PLAYERS.
Club owners of both leagues
still were anxiouSly awaiting
Judge Lands decision on the Bob
Fcllcr case.
The New York Giants announc-
ed purchase Of four young pitch
els from Greenwood, Miss, club
of the Cotton States league. Thew
were William Yarcwick, William
Bcnne, John Mcketi. and Tom
Fcrrick.. The fist three attended
Bill Tcrry'S baseball school last
spring and Bcnnc pitched no.
hit, no-rm game for Greenwood.
The Brooklyn Dodgers signed
Heinic Manush, who was made u
free agent last September by the
Red Sox. who late yesterday trad
ed Bin Wcrber to the Philadelphia
Athletics for Third = Baseman
Pirky Higgins.
Final approval also was stamp
ed on a thrcc-way deal involving
the. Washington, Cleveland and
Chicago clubs of the American
league. Pitcher Earl Whitehill
went from the Senator's to the In
dians in exchange for Thornton
Les. So,jthpaw. who then went
10 the White SoX for Jack Salve-
yon. Who pitched for Los Angeles
OF the Pacific Coast league last
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
ICKES 5 WOULD
RENAME DEPT.
OF INTERIOR
Makes Bid for Transfer
Forest Service From
Agriculture Dept.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10. (UP).
Secretary Harold l.. lckcS has
rlaccd a bid with President Roosc-
Welt for transfer of the forest SER
vice from the agriculture to his IN
terror department..
The request, based on the TACT
the intcl ior agency now anmin-
listers all other public land, mas
tecn strongly opposed in the, past
by Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
4. Wallace. 49,. .,o
Ickcs' latest move to obtain the
additional jurisdiction came IN MS
1895 report. in which he said:
"Thc only major land-adminIS-
trative activity that is not now,
though it was originally, WITHIN
The Jurisdiction of this department
l. concerned with the lands with
in national forest boundaries.
According to reports of the
forest service, more than half the
area within these boundaries IS
rot available as source of mer-
charitable timber, and IL consld'
cred to be chiefly valuable fo!.
grazing and the maintenance OF
useful forage cover.
COORDINATION WORK CITED
'The administration and the use
of such lands should be co-ordin-
ated Oh combined with those Of the
far greater area Of lands of SINH
lar general character in grazing
districts under the jurisdiction of
the department Of interior, -,
Ickes ALSO asked Mr.. Roosevelt,
in transmittal letter accompany
ing the report, to back q bill now
pending before congress to change
the name Of his department, TO
substitute the word Conservation
for "interior." O.. ....
Ickcs pointed out that most of
his agency's work concerned CON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

seryation of natural resources. ne
said the highlights of department.
al accomplishments in ly3b WeLs'
l. IAdvancement in the conset,,
v,tion of the waters Of the 'arid
,yest which demonstrated the bene-
RI TO the west and to the nation
of the national reclamation pol
ICY" o.;or bc
said, spent more than $50, OOO,,ooo
on projects. completing Boulder
Dam, working on Grand Coulee IN
Washington, and surveying ior
the Kennett and Friant reservoir"
in Caiifornia's Central valley
VAST AREA RECLAIMED -
Proof Of the soundness of the
,covernmentis Ueclantatlon) pol
80 hc stated, sis the fact that
,Ininp the year, about 2,9OO,0oo
acyes of land produced irrigated
IONS of a value Of almost Sl07-
g "SucccsluSl organization and
operatio NOT q system Of SELL
regulation under federal super
vision to curb overgrazing on pub
lie lands" a., .
Ickes counted these accomplish
ments under the Taylor Grazing
act:
"With the increase Of the pub
I;c-lond area available for grazing
districts to i42,000,000 acres, 1t
is anticipated that upward OF
1000, 100000 acres will be lnclud-
ed within the boundaries of the
grazing districts within a year on
the request Of users o. the range.
3. "Consolidation of all fedora!
park activities bringing about, for
The first tine, a unified admins.
tration of the various national
,larks and monuments.
NEW. DEAL FOR INDIAN .
4. Ending the long period OF
exploitation Of the American In.
dian through administration OF
the Whecler-Howard act when
established a new deal for the
American Indian. -,
5. Establishment within the de-
rartmcnt of interior of a petro-
jeum' conservation division to as.
siSt in, ,co-ordinating all oil and
gas conservation activities of the
department IN. i -.
&. Reconstruction and rehaRili-
'fation programs in Puerto Rico,
The Virgin Islands, Hawaii and
Alaska which have improved the
economic condition Of the citizens
of these territories and posses
sions.''' ... ........s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
COUNTY GIRLS
MAKECAPITAL
CAGE SEXTET
Miss Mary Hill Manager Of
Washington Nursing /
School Athletics

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 10.
IT, Capita, City School of Nurs-
ifc A,alctic association mas &C.
lcc,cd three Henderson county
f,.mur basketball players as their
suppor; Cor the season.
Mise IoacjlIo and 10 Free
man nave been elected captain
and co-yaDtain Of the team.
Mis- Nury Ellen Till has been
elected manager Of the athletic
association. This association in
clldcs basketball. tenUis, golf,
swimming ltting, hiking. canoe
ing. dg.riUg. horseback riding.
bicycling and bowling.
Tho Freeman listers are grad
maze, OF Ldnryvii'" hirH school
and daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
". Freeman o.! Edneyvi,le. Miss
cucIil. Freeman j. q senior STU
.Gant. and Nis, 10 Freeman is II
now iuE.or.
Mis- E.a.y l,iu /, a graduate Of
the last Eia, Rock high school
and d7ugAtgr of Mr.. ". G.. Hill
Of Tracey Grove. Miss Hill is hOld-
ing a position rs supervisor. .
i These PLAYERS giy" the credit TO
their former COACHES.
4 The .Crrdi. for Miss Hill goes
Ito Coach Tenor BcnniSon Of East
Hat Rocl. ard the credit tor the
a;Ftccman sisters j. given 20 Coach
T. 4. Catapy %. EdTcyvIll,,
THIS eE5ol is expected :" lead
the leapur this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
All Day Singing
At Refuge Sunday

Tho public l. invited to attend
an all-day singing. which will be
conducted by Uncle W&dr Hum.
phrics on Sunday, December II.
IT Refuge Baptist church.
All singelE are invited to ~
tend, and those attending are asa
cd TO bring lunch basket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
DEBATERS FEATURED

TIL ARE, Cal. (UP). - Other
cities hire high elias sentcrtaincrS
TO attract visitors to their automo-
bile shows. but this city goes them
ell one letter. The featured ana
only entertainment is the nigh
school debating teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
NEW CIVET CAT FOUND

PHlEADh PhlA., lOf). -- ~
new species of civet cat, discover,
ed in Panama. has been nance
"bassaricyonp paul" in honor Of a.
J. Drcxcl Paul, Jr., it is anncunc,
ed by the Academy Of Natura!
Sciences her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
CYCLISTS CARRY ARMS

SYDNEY. (UPJ.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. J. Mcdonald have left on a nine
months bicycle tour of Australia
Two rifles and two hand billics
.slung across the handle. hars Of
each bicycle are expected faeili-
tate the tour.