davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Gayest Season in Years Predicted; Revivals In-
 teresting Producers

Boston, July 3-(Special-Swing- ing into what is believed will be one of the gayest summer seasons in many years, New Englands sum- mer theaters are making ambitious plans for the coming season, with more elaborate productions, buster schedules and more talented cofn- panies than ever. Tn many cases, theaters will be enlarged and irn- proved and additional companies will join the ranks of those which tour the surrounding country.
 Vacation Sports
 Summer theaters dot the seacoast from New London through Maine not to overlook the famous vaca- ton spot for Hollywoodians at Lakewood. near Skowhegan in Maine--and inland in such moun- tain and lake country as the Berk- shires, Brattleboro, Vermont, and Tamworth, New Hampshire. Ogun- quit. Peterborough. Stockbridge and Westport are others. New theaters, such as the one at Chatham, on Cape Cod. are making their debut this season, and small ones arc finding themselves launched to- wards definitely professional stand- ards. Altogether there are some fifty established companies.
 The New England Council, in a preview survey. finds infinite va riety. as always, in this seasons offerings. The chief function of the summer theater Is to present Broad way hits of the past season and to try out plays under consideration for Times Square next winter, but revIvals. both of old-time favorites and of others practically forgotten, are included The vacationist is able to cover two seasons-yester- days hits and tomorrow's successes in a matter of 10 weeks, and he can also delve into a delightful past. While the larger theaters have an- nounced new plays by new or es- tabliShed authors. you may also see Sweeney Todd, the Demon Bar. ber". She Stoops to Conquer" and Shakespeare. There is even ma terial for the collector of produc- tons of Seven Keys to Baldpate". By no means does summer mean only comedy or farce. "Wuthering Heights, Elizabeth, the Queen, "The Wild Duck. and the much-de- bated "Children's Hour" are a few of the more. serious offerings.
 "Simon-Pures"
 Actors in the summer theater range from the simon-pure profess sional (the guest artist") to the simon-pure amateur. perhaps stu dent at one of the many drama schools affiliated with the larger theaters. Summer means @ train ing ground for the young hopefuls from whose ranks a few will make the grade on the boards of Broad- way or before Hollywood's cameras. Margaret Sullavan, Humphrey Bo- gart, Katherine Hepburn and Rich ard Whorf are few who began in the New England summer theater. It's a far pleasanter way to start than dragging around from one New York casting office to another.
 The established actor now spends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
TUFTS COLLEGE
 PRESIDENT DIES

Brookline, Mass, July S-(UP)- Funeral services for President John Albert Cousens of Tufts College, liberal educator who died of heart disease on his 3lst wedding anni- versary yesterday, will be held Tuesday at Goddard Chapel on the campus in Medford.
 Dr. Cousens, 62, had built up fi- nances and physical facilities and had seen the college enrolment doubled during his IS years as president.
 Though i'll for year, he had con- tinued his duties. He was dressing to visit friends when he collapsed. His wife, the former Elizabeth Frances Edwards, whom he married July 2, 1906, heard him fall and called a physician, who pronounced him dead.
 Born here Nov. IT, 1874, Dr. Cou- sens graduated from Tufts in 1898 and became vice-president of the Metropolitan Coal Company of Boston. He became Tufts trustee and in 1918 was appointed acting president to succeed Dr. Hermon o. Bumpus, retired. He was named president July l, 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
SOARING CONTEST
 HAD ACCIDENT

Elmira. N. r., July 3-(uP)-Ben Badenoch, West Newton, Mass, ono of the participants in the eighth annual national soaring contest here. was recovering today from in- juries received when his glider crashed into a hill.
 Badenoch, veteran member of the Massachusetts Institute oi Technology soaring team. suffered fractures Of both legs and severe bruises. Hospital attendants said his condition was favorable"
 The pilot took of yesterday from Harris Hill, scene of the contest ahead of Q storm. Planning to visit Hill Six, where take-offs were being made, Badenoch attempted to land and was caught in Q roll" of air which caused his glider to go into a spin and crash. The glider was demolished.
 Elliot Hood. Elmira entrant, test ing "two-way" radio equipment saw the crash from the air and radioed Harris Hill. pr. Morris Bresez, contest physician, and an ambulance hurried to the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
reSTRIKE RIOT PHOTOS SHOWN TO SENATORS
Dealers Here Fail To Pay Cigarette Tax
Several Hundred to Face Charges as Result of
 \ Delinquency

Several hundred retail cigarette dealers in Waterbury are among the 5000 or more In Connecticut who face prosecution for their fail- ure to renew their licenses with the state tax department. Dealers sell- Ing cigarettes without @ new license are liable to Q fine of $25 for the tlrst offense.
 The 1936-37 licenses expired June 30. State Tax Commissioner Will liam Hackett reports that only 15,. 900 of the 10000 retail cigarette dealers in the state have renewed their licenses.
 Local dealers have until July 10 to pay Q floor tax on whatever liquor they had in stock at closing time June 30. The next day, July 1, the new state liquor tax act went into effect, which has the tax paid by distributors. The retail dealers, however, must pay tax on the liquor on stock when the new tax went into effect.
 Liquor permittees were obliged to take an inventory of their stock on hand June 30. The tax is based on the amount of stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
CLARENCE WALLEN HEADS COTA LEJ0N

The new president of Gota Lejon, Order of Vasa, Clarence Wallen, was installed at a meeting last night in Moose hall, at which Hartford officers were in charge.
 Other officers installed were: Vice-president, John Larson; sec- retary, Gunnar Mattson; assistant secretary, Martin Anderson; finan- cial secretary, Gustave Grandell; 1; assistant financial secretary, Fridolf Mattson; chaplain, Alfred W. Ced- erholm; master of ceremonies, Eric Bystrom; assistant master of cer- emonies, Eric Anderson; trustees, Albin Anderson and John Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

in New England the happiest sum- mers he has known since the dra- ma came of age. Summer theaters started more than thirty years ago, with the Lakewood colony the first opening of importance. A single track trolley line led to an amuse- ment park on a lake a few miles from Skowhegan. The surround ings were so delightful that few profe ssional people found out about 1t. When enough of them got together they produced plays first for their own enjoyment, then for public consumption. Tn about 1880 other actors in other resorts followed suit. The several score well known names to be found on New England playbills this summer range from Sally Rand to Claude Rains and from Margaret Anglin to Thornton Wilder. Blanche Yur- ka, Ina Claire, Edith Barrett Nance O'Neil, Jane Cowl, Lanny Ross. Eva LeGallienno and Kath- erine Alexander are others. Mary Rogers, an enthusiastic adopted daughter" the last year broadcast about New England's vacation de- lights for the New England Coun- ell, will again be at Lakewood. To- day the theater-goer in many cases sees not only famous, or to-be-fa- nous. plays, but the original prin- cipals.
 Relaxation
 The summer theater has contrib. uted more to summering in New England than perhaps most people realize. After a day of summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
NEW " CHAPEL
 OPEN TOMORROW
Special Sunday Services Arranged for Youngsters
 at Smiths Pond

Services will be held tomorrow morning for the first time in the new chapel erected at the Water bury YMCA camp at Smiths pond, Watertown. The seating capacity is estimated at 150. The structure will also serve for various social gather ings, movies" and pep meetings.
 Several campers and the directors of the three sections will take part in the ceremony which will be con- ducted by Cal Martin, camp direc- tor, and Willim Dillane, associate director. Herbert S. Smith, general secretary, will close the dedication with @ short talk.
 Canoe Tests
 Charles Corcoran, waterfront di- rector, announced last night the following boys have passed their boat tests: J. Brennan, Dan Daly, R. Seirup, J. Brewster, G. Hodge, Nathan Pierpont, R. Buckland, ]. Riley, James Mccarthy, R. Neg reira, W. Seirup.
 Canoe tests requirements have been completed by Nathan Pier- pont, R. Negreira, and James Mc- Carthy.
 Tonightt program will consist of boxing bouts between the campers under the supervision of Art Char pentier, associate director ct ths camp.
 The aquatic events will be held tomorrow afternoon with the en- tire camp participating. Visitors will not be allowed untIl the following Sunday. complying with the camp rule that campers do not receive visitors until 10 days after their arrival in camp.
 The big Fourth of July ceiebra- ton will be held Monday and win start bright and early in the morn ing, with athletic games and ccn- tests. Emrnt Miller, director of the senior section has very interests ing program of events outlined. A big display of fireworks will be held in the evening. This program is one of the big events of the season and draws many boys to camp.
 The first weeks enrolment shows 160 attending, including 15 members of the staff and io5 campers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
YOUTH DROWNING
 AT GULF BEACH

Milford, Conn, July 3-(UP)- Police today were Investigating the death of IS year old John Buso, who was drowned in Gulf beach pond late yesterday when he fell from the improvised surfboard he was riding against thei incoming tide.
 Graduated from Milford high school last week, Buso was pulled under by the current. His body was recovered about IS minutes later. Artificial respiration failed.
 Buso leaves his parents and a brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Spotlighting Brass City News
"Tinie Out"

Vacations of employees of the majority of the Waterbury fac- tories will postpone any further action of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, at least until they are completed.
 Organization plans of the union at the present time seem to center on the Waterbury Battery Co. and the Waterbury Clock Co. Due to the complete shutdown of the Waterbury Clock Co. next week for vaca- tions 1t Is highly improbable that any new steps will be taken.
 The Waterbury Battery com pany will work, however. A committee has been appointed to draw up a list Of demands to be presented to the company, after it has been approved by the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE !c:oQgghT, July End, A. DOMINGO ROSA also DOMINIC ROSSI, late of Waterbury, in said District, deeeased.
 Upon the application of JOSEPH ROSA, Administrator. praying that he may be authorized t6 sell, cer- tain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t lB
 ORDERED, That said application Do beard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 1th day. Of July A. D. 10S7 at S:00 o'clock iD the fore. noon .(btapdard Tlme), and that no. tice be given of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by publish, |, Jng this order one tinie iil some neWsppaper having . circulation .g i1g Say of July 1887.
 Attest:
 JOHN ,. HOWARD. Rka3ff clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
1000 DELEGATES

Boston. July 3.-CUP).-An esti- mated 1000 delegates from through put the United States and Canada arrived here today for the second national conference of the Lay women,s (Catholic) Retreat Move- inent this weekend. It will be the first such conference held inde- pendently by womei. The first con- ference at Chicago las tyear hav- ing been held jointly with the Lay- mems Retreat Movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Carlson Estate

The late oscar Carlson left an estate of $10,975, comprised en- tirely of real estate. An inventory of assets was filed today in pro- bate court with Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 Property on Cooke street is listed at $10,500; property in Bethlehem at $500, and a second piece of property n the same town at $75. Mir. Carlson died May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Building Lines

The board of assessment last night voted to discontinue the building line on the north side of Grand street, from State street to the American Brass building, in order that the company may build an addition to its once building orr property it owns between the present building and State street.
 The board also voted to disccn- tinue the building line on the east side of Mill street, from the sco- will Mfg. co. ofiice to East Main itrect in order that the company may deed . strip of land to the city for the widening Of the side- walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Testimonial

Dr. Lawrence Mucci, a native of this city, who will shortly be- gin the practice of his profession in Rochester, N. r., was honored last night at a testimonial din- ner which took place at Waverly Inn. The event was attended by more than 150 friends including several of the city's leading pro- fessional people. Attorney Hugo Gustaferri and Dr. Rudolph Damiani were principal speak CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office Of the com. pensatlon commissioner:
 Somers Brass Co. and Michael P. Krok, 45 Pratt place, lacerated right wrist, sl7.l4 beginning June g.
 Armour & Go. and Raymond KwasnlewSkI, Union City, lacera- ton of right leg, $12.bO begin ming June 14.
 Tiffany < Pickett Co. and Felix Manghue. Wlnstcd, wrenched back, sl5:75 beginning May l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
AL RUSH AWARDED
 PURSE AT BANQUET

Albert Rush was honored last night at . testimonial dinner ct Quaker Inn by thirty friends. He will be married Monday to Miss Lucille squires of Watertown ave- nue.
 Several speakers were called upon by otis Caouetle. toastinastsr. The guest of honor was presented with . plf6e and a box oz al6Aka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
WAGNER ALLEY
 YOUTH ARRESTED

The third arrest locally for viola- ton of the nti-fireworks ordinance brought fine of $10 today to John Cherepinslki, 19, of 27 Wagner alley.
 Motor Patrolmen Ralph Baril and Vincent Begg arrested him last night after a firecracker exploded directly in front of their car. Judge John F. McGrath imposed the fine without costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
WATER HEATER IS
 BLAMED FOR FIRE.

Weston, Conn, July 3-(UP)-A gasoline water heater explosion was blamed today for starting 8 fire which destroyed 6 newly-erected log -cabin type house here last night, causing damage estimated at $6,0Oo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Badbel, New York city, had moved into the house during the afternoon. Most of their furnishings were saved before the place was destroyed.
 Two Southport firemen were hurt slightly in fighting the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
VERDICT or SUICIDE

Seymour, Conn, July 3.-(UP).-- Medical Examiner Dr. E. R. Hervey today gave a verdict of suicid by strangulation in the death of August c. Milkun, 60. whose body was found late yesterday in an orchard near his home. Miikun had been suffering from a heart ailment, the examiner said. He leaves his widow three daughters and . son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
BODY IDENTIFIED

Hartford, Conn, July 3.--tUP)s- Authorities today sought to identify the body of a man found floating in the Connecticut river Friday. Medical Examiner pr. Henry N. Costello said the body had been in the water about a week. The man was about 30 years old and his pockets contained no identifying material. "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Man Robbed,
 Bus Detained

The Waterbury-Hartford bus leaving Exchange Place at 1O:3O o'clock this morning was detained while policemen questioned the driver. One of the passengers complained that he had been robbed. The bus pulled to one side of Exchange Place was sur- rounded by police and curious spectators pending . check-up Of the passengers complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
FULTON PARK

rOA4OAN EAASAA
 A meeting of the Stamp Club is called for Tuesday morning at Full ton Park under direction of Mrs. Eleanor Egan. The Sewing Club, directed by Miss Ryan, and the Choral and Music Club, under di- rection of Madeline Robb and Mary Dillon, will meet the same after noon.
 A meeting of the Nature Club has been called by Joseph Anthony for Wednesday morning and the knitt- ing and crochet clubs, Mrs. Egan directing, will assemble both that morning and afternoon.
 Dorothy Blacker, coach of girls sports, will hold the first practice for girls soft ball teams Tuesday night at 6:30. Wednesday night Miss Blacker will call the candidates for the girls volley ball team.
 Ethel Shiller starts classes tr girls handcrafts Tuesday. The Full ton Park baseball league will start its schedule Wednesday. All teams wishing to enter must submit theii names to a playground supervisor before Tuesday noon.
 Joseph Murphy and Mrs. Carer are in charge of the water sports Thursday the supervisors will con- duct an "On Wheels Show" Any thing which has wheels may be en- | tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
DIVISION STREET

DIVISION STREET
 A sewing class for juniors and adults has been formed at Division street playground under direction of Miss Mary Byrnes, who is assisted by Helen Pauloski and Eleanor Reidy.
 Members of the classes which meet Tuesday and Thursday after moons, are: Dorothy Moody, Chris tine Jacovino, Eleanor Stango, Jo- sephine and Connie Peruccio, Irene Growchowski, Jane Pestone, Betty Serlise, Jean Vertule, Gladys SamaS, Frances Perruccio, Mary Monte, Ruth and Shirley Russett, Mary Garafola, Violet Massano, Jose phine Fode, Carmella Como, Marion Koslowski and Eleanor Santopietro.
 The dramatic club supervised by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Shakespearean Director

A new portraiv study of Brew ster Morgan, one of America's foremost Shakespearean experts, who will direct the Columbia Broadcasting Systems cycle Of eight of the Bard of Av0n's great est plays over the nationwide WABC-CBS network beginning Monday, July 12. from 9:00 to lO:OO P. M., EDST. Morgan, who has bene . regular member of the Columbia staff for more than . year, gained fame as the first American Rhodes scholar to direct Shakespeare at the Oxford The ater in England. (Other directors of this wcli-known playhouse have been John Drlnkwater, John Gielgud and Sir Nigel Playfair.) He came to Broadway to assist In the production of "The Warriors Husband" and other hits and joined CBS some time later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
SOUTH END

The new South End playground will open for the season at 8 o'clock Tuesday night with a special pro- gram arranged by William J. Der- win to which all parents and chil- dren of the section are invited. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

Ornamental oilskin will be used in cruising costumes for Londan women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

Eight milton copies of etalin's recent speeches are being issued in Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Playground Activities

Herbert Price will hold tryouts Monday.
 The senior mems volleyball team will be managed by Frank Monoco, and will include William Sereduck, Angelo Jacovino, Rennie Spadola, James Longo, and Danny Sforza.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Continued from Page 81

tCOntlnueQ from rage %
money of the United States, on
Thursday, the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1887, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock
AM, at the Main Entrance to the
Imperial County Court House in
the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, the
interest conveyed to said Trustee
by said Deed of Trust in and to
the property therein described,
situate in the County of Imperial,
State of California, described as
follows:
North half of the North half
of the East half of the South
west quarter of Tract 102,
Township 16 South, Range IA
East, S.B.M., as per Map of the
re-survey approved and filed in
the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California;
or SO much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay all sums due and
unpaid or to become due, secured
by said Deed of Trust, subject,
however, to any and all prior liens
and encumbrances.
Dated November %, 1887.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BY WILLIS H. CAREY,
It's Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD MA, D 8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
% For SAFE miscellaneous

FOR SALE Gasoline engine-71z-
10 horsepower, air-cooled, two
cylinder. Timken bearings, 1887
model. Sacrifice. See at Wilson
Machine Shop, 1922 Main street,
FL Centre, Calf. Do
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE late 1886 C-1 Interna-
tional Pickup, long wheel base.
See r. B. Leedham, Internation-
al Harvester CO., 345 Olive Ave.
N22 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

INTERNATIONAL 6 pickup truck,
model No. c. 1. 1896. Extra large
tires. See at Thompsons Service
INLAND or Phone 5J3, Calipatrla.
D7
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

1923 CHEVE pickup Runs good,
tires OK. Cheap transportation.
S45. 844 Park. D2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

1880 CHEVROLET truck, good
condition 842 Adams. $4,000 D3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Il Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM Furnished apartments.
1915 and $475 per week. 783 Park
O5- IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

HAVE Eucalyptus trees to cut. Len
Bucket, 2 miles west on San
Diego hiway to Eucalyptus Ditch,
1-8 mile north. Do
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

FURNISHED to permanent tenants.
Very desirable flat. Modern. Close
In. Inquire 231 So. 9Th. A31-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
n Wantea, miscellaneous

WANTED to buy 300-1000 GAL
water tank. Phone 655. D1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

WANT to rent unfinished Q to 3
bedroom house in or near Ell
Centro. Phone 1873 DE-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Rear Estate For Sale

FOR SALE McCabe Corner, Store
Gas station. room house. See
Mrs. Arnold. McCabe store. DIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Houses FOR Rent

MODERN, furnished, electrically
equipped room cottage, adults
only. $35, water paid. 1887 Wood
ward ave. D3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE. Large sized Frigidaire.
Good condition. Inquire 602
Olive D4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

FAMILY COW and one dozen Leg
horn hens. G. H. Anderson. 4
miles west on S. D. Highway.
Highway Date Ranch. D2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

PIANO for sale. Good condition.
First house So, of San Diego
Highway on Dahlia canal. D2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Help Wanted

MAN or woman with car to sell
famous Watkins products. See
Mr.. Cosby, 783 Park 6 to pm.
D4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

OFFICE space for rent. 514 Main.
D4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Situations Wanted

PLANT new lawn. fix gardens,
trim umbrella trees, clean yards,
clean houses, or paint. L. K.
Mike, General Delivery, Ell Gen.
tro. Do
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
1900 Women's
$l.69 and $l.95
indies
$ 1 Each
Each

Q SILK Gowns and Slips
. Silk PetticOats .,.
. Celanese Slips, PetticOatS
. Acetate Slips and Gowns
Samples and discontinued
styles, Lace-trimmed and tai
lored slips, come in high COL
ors. Sizes for misses and
women.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Sheer COftOns, 3 yds.

SO to a Inches Wide
} Powder Puff Muslin Prints.
} LaChine Muslin Prints.
} Hollywood Pique Prints.
} Peterpan DariQue and TrelliS.
, Mckay SanShan Prints.
} Lady Lovelace Prints.
} Woven Dot Swiss.
} Swiss Organdy. permanent
finish.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
~>~~~~~~~~G LOVES~~~
$I,3s 10 $I,S0 Gloves

-Glace kidskin and lightweight
WIZ VIZ fancy fancy tops. Black. u grey,
beige, brown, oxblood, British
tan. Sizes so to TIA in group.
Kann's-Street Floor