davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
MARKET street

MARKET street ..,-.u. q
NV s good citizens alg,,' !
] ~, : Viii Which We make ak ar ate
slls llls,orement for the pei
= NINA. NINA, one Of the
l,tsrt 1. prospects for form lm,
q .bonId Isi be the extension sn.,tS
i street. s1s,t' through to South u l
s.a1t s'lrp' time there is a
Y sor this continuation.
j ii n We believe that there ere
I, .treet approaching ou5 !
N Of course, this need
a.. a as we are proud
sool add think that t4e I
rIIS HI have easier access e
NJ ~ School is used for
n projects, such as aln-
\, nd basketball games,
ssyer sufficient parking
tso,s who patronize these .
ties. This lack OF
A, n traffic congestion,
through street would
Il, need for space
\ the property on Com. !.
IN facing Market is OF
IN value. In fact the
u Il
1 d this property greatly
I'm the towns appear
I tbs construction Of q new
1 could do away with these
kure eyesores."
,ear. Smyrna traffic prob
bue more complex. Mar
\ / one Of the widest in
! Il It we're extended it
Initiate the plans for traf-
Itiou and serve as a model
| streets. Think Of the
6es for new houses and
this section Of the
/ we're constructed!
] The time for action! The
pEers Bank owns the Van
property and is willing to
be state at one time prac-
rmised to pay for the con
this street. Of course
kll be additional expenses
kuttng in gas and water
Y wouldn't the great i'm
h be worth the expense?
& Estelle Edmondson
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

R. A. Steward, of West Seaford,
a past president of the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Association
was in Philadelphia recently COM
pleting arrangements for the NOV
ing of the State f1remen's memoir
ial statue to its place on Dover
Green.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

Factory employment and pay
rolls in Delaware decreased ap-
proximately eight and six per cent
respectively from September to
October, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia reported recently.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

The Volunteer Hose Company Of
Middletown will entertain the New
Castle County Volunteer Firemen' S
Association and the Del-Mar-Va
Volunteer Firemen's Association
this Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 9th. ElWod I. Banning. Lee
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

John G. Queck, 48 years old, of
Wilmington, was killed recently
when he fell from freight car at
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station
in CentrevilIe, Md, and another
car passed over his body. He died
instantly.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
aIOst Dignifed Senior

He clamorous, noisy, "go-
seniors, there is one whose
NJ stands out, who rears
k head in quiet disgust but
ktelce Of all of us medi-
et0Tained people. Smyr-
Eg people are modern in
rs various meanings. So
fniorS. Irresponsible, loud,
/ inpudent, disrespectful,
tSts-that's what we
~ may not admit it. But
ashii We are stubborn.
iOr Of whom I speak has
We have not; is every
are not, She is quiet.
speaks when she has to.
nOdulated tone which
y on our ears. She
effort to be heard. She
p precise. Among her
Il is known for her kind
|gattIlness, consideration.
exciting quality about
nOreakable reserve. It
want to know her, to
IL CUES on In her mind;
1l1e what she is realIy
invites you to make an
H friendship. But friends
Sae is sensitive: mI,sic
h strangely. Be careful
\ N ner regard is a
80 not to be trifed
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
palsy Darrell
Fnelia OTIS Skinner

O'io SKINNER
ter Of the well-known
- VINO has inherited
aHe qualities is now
Promising future!
-. ~a.sa "a. q dramatization
kDooA, Edna, His Wife = "
4 ,..rilng .ia,lll in it, The play
0 two acts. 80 Is
lsy' al the female nart.
.a' male roles. Rpt 1T : !
Y. V that you can easiIv !
afacters. When a"tiu StIriy !.
III be- appearance 4s'lng 4 e.
4 " NJ, Ihe most unusual
NH N makeup AK is her abil- ii
\ ss I. even her voice. -
-
- 4 .as Osen produced in
1 ! d, order to determine 1ll
VIII be shown IN New New
Il Play. ,.E3. the audience had
H. lung y. 50 much that hat
'ous curtain
a. AL 1ave praised this
" list.a placed it
Orget. 'A''n you surely
Mary Eta w..
IN. n Rah! Rab,
asY,s = !. anyone can :.
HoSsssass ss section to has h
+ this w.. We are goino
tAs lssSsa..,Ml ssar. Mr.. Records CORDS
Eer.leads'rrrS rSalp in coach.
vent MAJ, Aeir yells
tbs year The cheer
s.l Rec, c cIaa,,r'e are !. Mary
lssss lsss'o, i. Dst D'.a attiB, tsBeaes; &c
as seepssss,siaassi ss sasir j lead
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

Christmas saving funds conduct
ed by the banks of Cecil County,
Md, to be distributed this week
will show an increase of S14,1
ever last year. The total amount
to be distributed is S62,13O. The
following banks will take part in
the distribution: Elkton Banking
and Trust Company, S24 900; Peo-
pies Bank of Elkton, S13, 500; Ma
tional Bank Of Perryville, S11 ,351.-
so; National Bank of North East,
$4,000; Cecil National Bank of
Port Deposit, $1,000; Rising Sun
National Bank, S2,374. so.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

William P. litter, an employe in
the Office of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone in Elkton, Md,
has been awarded a diamond ser
vice emblem in recognition of 35
years service with the company.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
Pennington and Kenneth Pennewiu
are the committee.

Elwood 1. Banning of Middletown
was elected chairman of the troop
committee of Troop No. "a, Boy
Scouts of America, at a re1organ-
ization meeting in the Delaware
Trust Building recently. Registra-
tions for 25 boys were presented
by the newly appointed Scoutmas-
ter, Harry H. Pearce. Mr.. Pearce,
the former assistant Scoutmaster,
William ID. Moore, who
from Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Snow fences have been placed in
fields along the main highway of
the State during the past few days.
The Robert Long property on the
Wyoming-Willow Grove highway
has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chalet, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalet moved into
their new home Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
COUNTY SCHOOL BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
Would Authorize Charles to Issue
$3.50 Bond Issue for
.s New Building.

ANNAPOLIS, March ia bill in
troduced by Senator Robert V. Cooksev
that would authorize the Charles
County commissioners to issue S25OOO
In bonds for a school for colored
students was passed by the Senate yes
terday and sent to the House, accord
Ing to the Associated Press.
The legislative day was also marked
by the introduction of three fiscal
measures in the House and they were
referred to the Ways and Means Com
mlttee for study before the lower
chamber joined the Senate in recess
over the weekend,
The Anne Arundel County delega-
ton presented one to exempt the prop
erty OF the Baltimore ANNAPOLIS
Railroad Co. from all State, county
and city taxes for a period of four
years beginning last January |.
Delegate James H. Broumel of Har-
FORD County offered another that
would extend the race meet held bv
the Hartford County Fair Association
from days to 10 days. 1t also would
provide for tax of per cent on bets
and for the disposition of receipts.
The third would authorize the State
Roads Commission to construct and
maintain roads in the grounds of State
institutions and was presented by
delegate William G. Knapp of Balti-
more County.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
ARMY PREPARES
TOREBU|LD D|KES
Anxious to Close Gaps Be.
fore River Begins Usual
Spring Rise.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON. Mo. March l3.-
United States Army engineers made
preparations today to move machinery
into the Birds Point-New Madrid
foodWay next week for the work of
rebuilding levees opened during the
recent Ohio-Mississippi River food.
Lieut.. Col. Eugene Reybold, district
engineer at Memphis, Tenn, said
survey parties had been working in
the l3l ,000-acre flood basin for several
days and craftsmen were busy COM
pleting construction plans.
Anxious to Close Gaps.
Explaining the engineers we're
anxious to close the levee gaps before
the Mississippi begins it's usual Spring
rise, Col. Reybold said:
There are many crevasses over a
7O-mlle territory which must be closed.
The engineers blew three crevasses
to allow the foodway to operate but
the others were made by the pressure
of the food waters"
Designed for flood control the
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Z ARE ADVANCED
. ON c. v. FACULTY
Promotions Are Announced
E by Marvin, Effective
in September.

Promotion in rank of IL members
bf the faculty of George Washington
University, effective next September,
rere announced yesterday by Presidnt
cloyd H. Marvin, following action by
the lniversity's Board of Trustees.
The promotions are as follows:
DR.. Lowell Joseph Ragatz, from as
sociate professor to professor of his
tory.
SDr. Paul William Bowman, from
assistant professor to associate pro-
fessor of biology.
..}Claud Max Harrington, from assist
ant professor to associate professor of
physical educa ton for men.
81 DR.. Garnett Advanced.
( DR.. Christopher Browne Garnett, jr.,
from assistant professor to associate
professor of philosophy.
e@Dr. Wood Gray, from assistant pro-
lessor to associate professor of history.
Z DR.. Chester ElWood LeeSe, from as
distant professor to associate professor
OF physiology.
2 DR.. Raymond John Seeger, from
assistant professor to associate pro-
tesSor Of physics.
DR.. Lawson Edwin Yocum, from as
slStant professor to associate profess or
Of botany.
DR.. Charles Rudolph Naeser. from
instructor to assistant professor of
chemistry
3, DR.. lie Roy Lee Sawyer, jr., from
associate to assistant professor of oto-
rhino-laryngology.
: Chester Charles Ward, from instruc-
Tor to assistant professor of law.
(, DR.. Donald Stevenson Watson. from
instructor to assistant professor of
economics.
sS SabbatiCal Leave Granted,
f3Sabbatical leave was granted to eight
faculty members during the coming
year. Those who will be absent the
FIRST semester of 1878 are Arthur
Frederick Johnson, professor of me-
chanlcal engineering: Colin Mackenzie
Mackall, professor of chemistry, and
Warren Reed West, professor of polit-
ical science and assistant dean of the
School of Government.
During the second semester the fol-
lowing Will be absent on sabbatical
leave: George Morton Churchill, pro-
ieSSor OF history; Anna Pearl Cooper,
associate professor of English; Alan
IhomaS Delbert, associate professor
OF romance languages and adviser to
students from foreign countries; John
Donaldson, professor of political econ
oany, and Saul Chesterfield Oppenheim
associate professor of law.
IT. Henry Goddard Roberts, assistant
professor OF public speaking, will be
absent during both semeSters.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

spillway, the first in the Nation to be
placed into operation, was opened
January Is to relieve the pressure
of the swollen Ohio on the "seawall''
at Cairo, III.
Mississippi into the basin swept away
or damaged 1000 dwellings. The
Army engineers have let between
TOO and 1000 tents to be set up
where the waters have receded and
where the earth is sufficiently dry
for floodway refugees to return home.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

I'VE are sending some families back
into the basin every day." said Rev
A. B. Cooper, chairman of the Missis-
sippi Red Cross. "It is a slow process,
slower than we had anticipated. The
water is moving out of the floodway
very slowly, and it will be more than
a month, probably, before the entire
basin is dry.
Through the arrangement for
tents, it will be possible for most of
the farmers to get back to their homes,
prepare to plant their gardens and
Evening star., 1937-03-14

almost big enough to hold the entire
city Of Charleston"
Some presons have suggested that
earthen walls, like levees, be built
around the larger holes, while others
have proposed the erection of fences
to keep live stock from falling into the
pits.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
200 Work on Rail Job,

BOWIE, Md. March 13 (Py.-Ap-
proximately 200 men, members of
Pennsylvania Railroad section gangs,
worked in this neighborhood during
the laying of new rails on the south
bound track of the road, extending
through Bowie. The rail-laying was
done largely by machinery.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Thirty Years in Retrospect, or From
Chauf1eur's Scrap Book"
Capt. Smith, formerly a profess
sional chauffeur, was organizer and
president of the Professional Chaut-
feurs' Association, now disbar ded.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CAPT. SMITH TO SPEAK
Private Chauffeurs' Group Meets
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Capt. Milton D. Smith of the Police
Traffic Bureau will be honor guest
and speaker at a meeting of the
Private Chauffeurs' Benevolent Asso-
citation at 8 pm. tomorrow at 822
Twentieth street. His subject will BE-
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Karpen Sofas-Love Seats And Chairs
Exqusaely Styled --latest Uphokteies-Nenea Cooring
Specially Low Priced

These are some Of the newest and smortest
things in quality built Korpen Furniture Sofas,
Chairs and Love Seats in these and other de-
IightfuI Styles with soft DOWN reversible seat
Cushions and rich VELVET or DAMASK cover
jngs!
Not only beautiful, we'll proportoned and smart
Os can be, but also made in Korpen's finest
Qu0jjyWoy Suspended Webbed construction-
fine quality tempered wire coil sprjngs-hord-
wood frames, doweed> screwed and glued.
Then, too, CURLED BLACK HORSEHAIR
FILLING (5O95 n7one and 5O9o toi) is used
in these pjeces-tne tailoring is nosterfuI and
includes blind stitching Of outside backs and
other refInen7ents that belong to quality work.
nonshjp, See all tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
make arrangements to start planting

make arrangements to start planting
crops"
Among the difficulties confronting
the engineers and others helping to
rehabilitate the foodway area are
blue holes"-large lakes-created by
the force Of the flood waters. L. r.
Berthe, Army engineer, described one
of these holes as being mile long,
a quarter-mile wide and 10 feet deep
in places.
The hole" Mr.. Cooper added. .is
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Spikes to Catch Demons

Temples and pagodas in Japan have
iron-spiked masts on their rooftons
to catch demons and prevent them
from entering.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Insect Loss $1S7,5O0,000.
Insects caused $187 100000 damage
to crops in India last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Down Cushion Sofa - s14o

4 Korpen-node Sofa Of American Chppendoe style solid
Honduros mahogany legs cured, black horseho filing
5000 name and 5O0o toI) hardwood frame doweIed
screwed and glued reversible down scot cushions velvet
or setone figured don0sk coverings. special value
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Personal
Teachers College Debate, PLay WiH Feature Month

assembly. Mr. Bouton has spent 8 years in Europe as an Associated Precs correspondent, and is also a Well-known author.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock will mark an innovation at Teach CTS college, in the form of the first debate between the members of the debating society and an irl- dependent freshman team. The subject of the debate will be The Presidents Proposal for Reorganiza- ton of the Supreme Court Should Be Adopted"
 i The members. of the senior class under the direction of Miss Grace E. Cushman of the music depart ment,. have begun, to practice the songs which will be used for conl- mencement music. The singing at the commencement program will be by those, who are, enrolled in the elementary group, due to the difti- culty of arranging practice periods which can be attended by the entire class. All those other than elemen- tarV seniors who wish to participate in the singing, may attend practices if they wish. The first practice will be held this afternoon at l o'clock.
 The members of the College Thea ter will present play, "Sham," for the entertainment of the Civitan which will attend a luncheon at the ollege April g. Sylvia Goldman is in charge of arrangements for the play.
 The Student Council will hold a meeting this afternoon which will be open to all members of the stu dent body. The advisability of hav- ing a, May day program at the col- lege will be discussed. All students who are interested in the possibility of having such program are ex- pected to attend the meeting, which will be under the chairmanship of Michael Ingelido, of Southington, president pf the, Student Council.
 With the closing of the third term Friday, the senior student life pro- gram will also be brought to close for all seniors except those in the elementary division who have been having senior training this term. The entire group met in the assembly hall yesterday where reports were made by students on the activities carried on in the various courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Coming Events
APRIL

APRIL
 April 1-Central Index fashion show party at Women's club.
 April 1-Unica chapter dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 April 1-Naugatuck Valley Colby club annual meeting, The Elton. April 2-Doric chapter minstrel show, Temple hall. April 2Sheridan Guard military dance, The Elton.
 April 2-Mt. Carmel Holy Name revue, St. Joseph's hall.
 April 2-Zindah Grotto commit tee meeting. 70 Bank street.
 April 2-Scovill Girls club din- ner-dance, Waverly inn.
 April 3 - Ognisko dance, Hamil- ton park, pavilion.
 April 3-C -Comites club dance, Gen. tral Y. M. c. A.
 April g. Kaabans club charity ball, Temple hall.
 April 4--Sherwod Eddy at Sec- Dnd church forum.
 April 5 - Rev. John Haynes Holmes at Beth-El Mems forum. April 2 & Estate convention of b. U. ", Elks' club.
 April 8 = Industrial Foremen's election, Central Y. M. c. A. Ry April 1O- Conn. Business Educa- ton Assn. convention, Wilby. April 1O-Galilee shrine show and dance, Temple hall.
 April 1O-Ayiglianese society en- tertainment, Buckingham hall. April 10 Junior League chil- dren's program, Women's club. April 11-Miss Ardis filling lec- turer, at Second church forum.i April 11-Little Symphony or- chestra concert, Buckingham hall. April 12- Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 April 12-18-Zindah Grotto char ity circus at state armory.
 April 15 = Naugatuck Valley Holy Cross Ginner, The Elton.
 April 16-Order of Ahepa dinner dance, The Elton.
 April .l6-Lux Aid association show, Temple hall. AREI 45-Alblludl1ldAl <A1AAd1lCG dIl- nual dinner, Venta hall.
 April 17-Seicheprey day dinner, Eiks' club.
 April 18-Prof. Clarence B. Skin- n6r at Second church forum.
 April 19-Dr. Bernard A. German at Women's American ORT.
 April 21-. State convention of Royal Neighbors of America.
 April 23- Catholic high school alumnae dinner-dance.
 April 24-St. Georges day din- ner, Copper Kettle restaurant. April 24- Coed hop at Central Y. M. O.. A.
 April 25-Lewis w. Crane, lec- turer, at Second church forum. April 28-Sons of Italy entertain n1ent, Temple hall.
 April 29-Order of Eastern Star state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

The Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R. will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, April 5th at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 Charles Rufus Ifarte of New Haven will give an Illustrated lec- tufe on Iron Industries of Connect- icut." A musical program which will be presented will be under the direction of Charles Shons, violinist.
 Delegates who attended the state convention held in New London on March 18th and 18th will give re- ports on the meeting.
 The D. A. R. Chapter will award Medals to three senior class girls from high schools, the awards being made on the merits of the individual judged by personal qualities with the faculty and classmates making the choice. Girls who have been chosen are Misses Betty Barrows of Crosby, Barbara Lusher of Wilby and Violet Hoffman of Leavenworth
 Members are requested to bring discarded silk hosiery and under wear for donations to Ellis Island.
 Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill has re- ceived word from Miss Katherine Matthies, national chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lokus in honor of her granddaugh- ter Patricia Ann Kelley. Those at- tending were: MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan and son Joseph of Proyi- dence. R. l., MT. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley, MT. and Mrs. John Lokus, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lokus. Mrs. Ubart and daughter Ellen of New Jersey. Mrs. M. Walker and daugi- ter, Grace of New York. MT. and Mrs. William Madden of Quincy. Mass, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Wells, Ann Lokus, Judson Towne, Joseph Lokus, Jr., and Patricia Ann Kel- ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

, The annual tournament for the Ely Culbertson trophy of the Cor nell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty opened yes- terday. Present holders are Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Mur- phy and the former trophy winners were Mrs. Edgar Adams and Mrs Thomas Morin.
 Top scorers in yesterdays session were: North and South Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan, 104; Mrs. Matthew Doyle and Mrs. John Dillon, 95; and East and West: Mrs James Bolger and Mrs. Clifford Pet itjean, 1O6 1-2 and Mrs. John Col lins and Mrs. John Murphy, 90 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Waylands Glue Buffet Luncheon In Bermuda

Mir. and Mrs. Elton Wayland of Woodlawn terrace gave buffet luncheon yesterday at Ardshield. ill Bermuda, where they are spending several weeks. Among those invited were: Mir and Mrs Alfred Hart, Thomas Hart and Peter Hart, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Holcomb, the Misses Martha and Nancy Holcomb, the Misses Eleanor and Lucy Way land; Miss Elizabeth White and Henry White, all of this city; Mrs. Pierre du Pont 3d, Major and Mrs. Robert M. Stewart Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, Miss Nancy Van Vleck, MT. and Mrs. Scott White, Mrs. Powell Crichton, the Misses Gloria and Elizabeth Crichton, Mrs. Lewis Haggin, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dewitt Smith, MT. and l.1rs. Ford Burchell, the Misses Lois and Ruth Burchell. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Rumbough, Stanley Rumbougil, Jr., and Henry Dewitt Smith, Jr., Mrs. Samuel Wakeman Andrews, Miss Anne Hyde. Amos SchCrmerhorn, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, the Misses Dorothy and He's ter Jones, MT. and Mrs. Francis Whltmarsh. Miss Anne Whitmarsh MT. and Mrs. Stanley Sweet, Stan- ley Sweet, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Palmer Wayne Palmer. Jr., Richard Palmer MT. and Mrs. Edward Streeter Mrs George Plimpton and Calvin Plimo- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
WeyIister Alunlnae
 WET Sponsor Dance

The Connecticut chapter of the Weylister Alumnae association will sponsor its annual subscription dance Saturday evening, April IT, al Seven Gables Inn, Milford. The af- fair will open at 10 o'clock with din ner followed by floor show and dancing and will be attended by members of the alumnae and thei1 guests.
 Miss Lemore Ochsner, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Carl Ohsener of Strat- ford, is president of the chapter and chairman for the dance, the pro- ceeds of which will benefit the fund for the 10th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Weylistel school to be observed during grad lation week in June.
 Miss Ochsner is being assisted by Miss Charlotte Hallock as co-chatr- man and the following committee Miss Helene Ciglar, Miss Elizabeth Hawes, Mrs. William O. Hadlock. Miss Margaret Kelly and Mrs. Cecil Hoagland of Bridgeport.
 Also Mrs. Theodore Keller of Stratford, Constance and Norah shannon of Ansonia, Miss Virginia Toomey, Miss Marie Firing and Mrs Harry D. Gates of Devon, Miss Elizabeth Quinby of Milford, Miss Margaret Stevens of Hartford. Miss Ruth Ramsay of New Britain, Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Doree Terrill, Miss Lillian Riemer, Miss Dorothy Davies, Mrs. Frank Carr and Mrs. Frederick Wolfe, Jr., of New Haven.
 Harry Francis Coughlin was guest of honor at party given at their home recently, the occasion being his fifth birthday. Games were enjoyed and delicious lunch con was served. Those present were: Ann and Kathleen Kinsella, Edmund and Elaine Genest, Eva Rozum, Donald, Gerald and Edwin Earth, Colleen Marie Coughlin, James and William Hollywood and Patricia, Jane and Harry Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

On Monday the students of Teachers College of Connecticut, New Britain unit, were entertained during the regular weekly chapel pee riod with q program of songs pre- scented by a group of grammar school children from Pleasant Val- ley.
 IS. Miles Bouton, authority on Germany, win address the student body this afternoon at the regular