davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
FIy
|SUBMERCEDR
CHICAGO TEA
Country Davi. 4.
Haynes Join II. !
Chicago Club

Exhibiting an often.
wildered the local club. az
same time presenting a
that was almost imprerp,s'
Harlem Globe Tro,ters 49,
Brewster Center I'VE so-,,
a large crowd a, Brewster -.
Saturday evening.
Rock Anderson. bs,;lse..
veteran OF many compairr.
the Trotters IN scoring. ae,n.'.
for five field goals ana ,rs
throws for a total Of y
Harry Rusan. d.min,i,e $50
who acquired the sundameD,,'
the court game righ; here i
troit, was End to Anderson ~
Held goals and two free ~,
Bill Malone was TOP scorer =,
Defroiters with four basket, y
che free throw for nine poi,,
Never Headed
The visitors leapea 10 ths ~
less than a minute after TIA 49,
ing whistle and wer. never 49,
holding lc-4 lead al the IA
Tie frs; period. Detroit rallbs \
tho second period. cutting 4.
Globe Trotters' lead to four o.,,]
as the period terminated 1911, N
favor OF the visitors.
Height and weight adyar,,,.
the last period the Globe from,
ters began 10 exert ihemselyx /,
the thirc period as the visitor, n.
leashed a torrid attack that srm
the home boys aside like SNOW n.
fore a strong north wind Win.
lash passes from Zach Clayton <
Ted Strong, 10 Harry Rusan b
Bill Ford and Rock Andenm
curdled the defense Offered \
Brewster. In the final minutes 4
the last period the Globe Trutw
put on a circus" act for the be,k
At OF the patrons.
Bill Country Davis and Jluuy
Haynes. former members Of n
Brown Bombers. Joined me Ghh
Trotters here and participated iw
a few minutes In the game.
There was some balm OF Clls,i
for the locals. The game uncOyga
new find for the Detroit team h
John Scott, all-state for last year
al Centralia high school in IllIads
Replacing Ennis Stafford in d.
third period. Scott gave fine Il.
hibiiicn OF court play. His iOIOs
up OF shots off the blackboard va
pleasing 10 the coaches OF the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
NIck APARTMENTS
DOWNTOWN

Home-sseker~ Who appreciate
dlgnIfsd atmosphere and first
ria.s accommodation, should visit
Vernon Hotel S1O T.. Vernon High
WAY. Their two-room apartments,
redscorated, beautifully furnished,
equipped With new refrigeration.
elevator service, are she last word
In comfort and convenience. The
sIeeplnv rooms. w..h private hath
maid ser,ice, low weekly rites, are
ideal fDr busJ people. desiring CEN
trail Iocailon. Only good substantial
tenants accepted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Presbyterian Church
Madison and Dubois

Last Sunday morning. Rev. Hen
~ Porter talked 10 the children
about THE Danger OF Associating
with Evil Companions. II was a
message full Of sound advice and
admonition. He stressed the fac.
that Evil Associations corrupt
good morals
To the adults. the pastor preach
ed on the theme. The Successful
And Happy Life" He said that the
two essentials 10 such life are
faith and prayer.
In The evening. Rev Porter
preached ~ the Bethany Presby-
tcrlan Church, AZ Finley and Ores
den street The choir members ac-
companIcd him and rendered four
songs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Globe Trotters Defeat Brewste
SAGINAW

-ASEE~AC-g BAF- Church
Srrtlr See,os. SIS ese1t,e ~ -ss
sr,a-,1r *not1-- VII Fso6s- Tets
: Ssba.1. - c,clr TIE z1t<- Ia
.sAcs-s1-s The - ! = l.. = ses-
-rr A.1E frs rnct- t4s .ssosr-
~, & : zA1l
= n 4 Il s-ac>-rk ~ ,ss
.1s-r- zsr ? e. 1c-es e-cz
g1ss = - sscx ss1s LAR ys
,arss-- ~ scz-ao1s re 5000
sEs trcsr~- ~ A.. ne hixxs-,-
II =s:sssr = s,E.r t-< r1cs- ;se
ss.kos -s..t- =. NJ u S1g-z. We
49, ,-,cz-.r IA -zc- -s=o<- W.
-En4 ~. Az zAks -.s society
vi, COG S---is tzre = x WI
~: - L-ss1,-A-y Soc.e-y IL
r.t-t1 49,. Isl Te az Eli.
s,-E1r ti.-s..I-.y e c3=5ie,s
- .-r-t1 y-s-c-s AZ Always
cHTRcH or COP II CHRI>T.
NJ :; T. - ~ l-1-c1
z ---s- was s-e2xec il /,
.-i-l1 gre --cs- - itz1e--
80 = E41s- : 2 79ne-sc1 =
~ Tex T'.s c-.vs ~zs i ;h@ III
--+s- ;. ~ krI..-z-,+s AR 2ss-cr's
'.l-+s ~ Sz-.5-z- Cc-roc.
~ v+-s .=ss<1 3. - Lord 81
-ls= i.tss Ezth -.xA, So-Es
~. -z- $50 .1-- - f1e -Ar II
* r-zs~ ksr.y.-r se-s.>s
va s,- 1rzs :, ~ r r- Inc
---z@ Bs2r.s- 1--.1 h
-- go coz -ez4c1 .oir4d
~ L Nc-c-. -sc:3 preach
- -zs .: Z.e- ~ BIS r.S@-
= -.lc@s ~~rs l. charge q Eide
A..zzs ~ = service was
.si-4c ~ Elder Mo-tcr q. he
49, T,is gospel nesssx4 xas
s-ryec ~ all ~hich ~zs followed
~ sc1gs and Zion BY Bro. Mons-
N--aoers and pastor were truly
zrs-@.s. for these radio workers
2zxsisr services were held Sun
1zy 4 Swedish minister in the per
.s1n 0. Elder V l. Sundberg Of
Bz.:.e Creek Mich. is conducting
-hs services and is serving splen-
didly
All visitors are welcome 10 wor-
ship with Us.
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School and B. y. r. L. are
progressing nicely. At IL a. IT TIE
pastor preached wonderful ser
mon which was enjoyed by all Z. 30
.. m. the pastor preached fine
sermon.
The Thanksgiving service was
we'll attended and Rev r e. Jones
preached wonderful sermon which
was enjoyed ~ all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Reward Offered

Several articles u little value ex-
cept To the owner. were lost sun
day afternoon. by g y. T. Gray,
welfare director Of the National
Alliance Of Postal Employees. dur
ing the mass meeting held BY the
local branch OF the organization at
ST. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A.
Among the articles lost were an
old Bible, a pen and certain papers
pertaining TO Mr. Gray's orgaaiza-
ton. II the finder will kindly re-
turn same TO S. r Grigsby, 1852
Seyburn avenue. Detroit. a suitable
reward will be given and no ques-
lions asked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

ed his professional career-go 10
another city. And now local promo
ters are wringing their hands be-
cause Louis has not fought in De-
troit since 1885.
Watson and DR.. S. II. G.. Owens
managers OF Toles and Shivers. re-
spec,ively. have added something
70 the fgh; game. and both should
receive better treatment from the
promoters operating in Detroit.
Before leaving Toles and Shiyers
announced that they would engage
IN several bouts in California be-
fore returning to Detroit after the
first OF the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Wilberforce Eleven Defeats
West Virginia State, so

WILDE rforce. Wilberforcs
u,ivsrsity's Big Green Wave lash.
ID OF; in the early minutes OF the
gr.dsron encounter with West vir-
ginis State college. traditional n
val. % score a touchdown and set
tied back 70 protect that score. Tue
game terminated wilberfofce s
West Virginia 0.
WHEREFORE Tailed IN the eec1nd
period when Thomas Brook-. .igh.
end took Arthur Brownies pass Or
West vi-ginia's 25-yard strips
snu-glsd The oval 10 his ches, and
then scampeTea down the Sc 4 -
ISL o,t- tie goal line Frances
boa celi's Dir , kick :or the point
a.rer-Fccre w.A' vide
Howard Broadus. quarterback
had rat wilbcrforce in scoring po-
si,son when he broke 'hrouzn RICH,
tackle and snake-hjpping his ela-
sive body Ike an I'll wigg.ed 35
yards pu, the ball N West Viz
Sirfia's ;--yard line
From time Brooks slid over the
goal line until the final whistle.
Vilberforce's heavier lire was able
20 s'avf OF any ihrns' made By the
mailer Wesr Virginia line and
backs l. was power 'hs' earned
,hc verdict fof Wherefore l. VA
The lack q power tina; caused West
virginia's downfall
Bo'h teams resorred 10 The razzle
dazzle type Of football in he wan
ing minutes 81 the game uncork-
ing forward passes lateraIs. snin-
ners and cross bucks And they
were well executed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Classified Ads

Experienced Linotype Operator,
with good reference. Capable job
printer might also apply. Address
Box Fl, Care Of Detroit Tribune,
2I46 1t Antoine Street. Detroit
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
CARD or THANKS

Mrs. Alex. Watson. OF Vain,
avenue. wishes to thank all hei
kind friends for cards OF sympathy
and flowers received during bel
recent bereavement occasioned b,
the death OF her son, Primiss Wat.
son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
QUIT DETROIT
If OR BATTLES
IN CALIFORNIA
B o t h Fighters Are
Unable To Get
Bouts Here

Cn7h,s Z, e. matches IL Detroit.
Rosco4 Toies and X;.;on SAVERS.
f~a cuis-a- si-r P1z...sis lsf'
THURSDAY :sr Cali. rusz whsre ;hey
NJ, send s-verf, r --as- ~n-ag-
-r West csozs, ss'.e opposition
Toles wss rTtec anaonz i5- f-Si
;s- Aeavywsigh's - ne Rine box
i-- -arex'-e - Gently Sh've-s. a
top 1ighs niddie~eirA'. rates
Az AZ he frs; fer n his iivsion
ysrager Ev4reu watson and
Trainer KID Aibe-ts accompanied
Ties 70 rsi..0rn.a whl- Trairer
Donald ycu-s wsn' along with
:, iv--s
Tsies has bten Unable r set p
NAT since 81 s'0p7ei Iz7y S.n-ef
a: arena G2re4ns more han TWO
-scl-hs aro Hs has had several Of
,ers ~ -oze n The local promo
,e-s. bu- The offers were not what
~ ranking hesvywezh' would
accept
>hnnfed ASIDE
Since the biz nuildup for Jimmy
Adansck started other local heavy
weights have had 70 step aside. or
take place second 10 Adamick on
any fight card The best offer thai
Toles could get would have been
several thousand dollars less than
that offered adamick.
Toles has offered on several oc-
casions 10 fight Adamick. but the
handlers OF the Midland Mauler
have refused TO trust their meal
ticket in the ring with Toles.
Shivers has faced the same situa-
ton He has had al least five bouts
scheduled since last summer. ami
on each occasion his opponent has
run out
So there was nothing else for
shivers and Toles 10 do. They are
compelled 70 do as Joe Louis did
when John " Roxborough launch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
5 CASES FACE
 SUPREME COURT
Appeals From Local Court Decisions Not Due at
 March Term

Pending trial on the docket of the state of Connecticut supreme court of errors are i've appeals from decisions and verdicts in the local courts, but as ye; none of the cases has been printed and therefore is not expected to be heard during the March term, assignment for which will be made next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Fou1 are appeals from the court of common pleas, the other from the superior court.
 The cases listed are: Mrs. D. c. Evans against the Byrolly Trans portation company, plaintiffs ap- peal from denial of motion to set aside the verdict; Catherine Shar- key against the Connecticut com- pany and others, appeal of defen- dant, Gerald T. Reuter- from de- cision setting aside verdict; Emmons R. Wolfe against Philip Rehbein, defendants appeal from denial of motion to set aside the verdict; Anna Christian against the City of Waterbury, plaintiffs appeal from court of common pleas; Petronella Lusas against St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church Corporation of Wa terbury, defendants appeal from court of common pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Freney.
 Club officers-Thomas J. Reidy, president; Arthur J. Luany, vice. president: Michael J. Fitznaurice, treasurer; Francis c. ODonnell, f1- nancial secretary; and Joseph Hol- leran, recording secretary.
 Auxiliary officers Mary McKenna, president; Mrs. Joseph Blum, vice. president: Mrs. Katherine Stenson, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Keavney, finan- cial secretary; and Miss Anna Mo- Donough, recording secretary.
 General committee Mayor Hayes, Dr. Freney, Thomas J. Reidy, Ar- thur J. Lunny, and John Reidy, sec retary.
 Banquet committee - George T. Ryan, president; Attorney Hugh McGill, Arthur J. Lunny, Frederick U. Carr. Francis c. O'Donnell, and Joseph Holleran.
 Reception committee Thomas J. Reidy, Daniel T. Harrington, ST., Michael J. Whalen, Judge John F. McGrath, Dr. Patrick J. Dwyer, Joe seph Mulville, Captain Peter E. Fox, Frank J. Green, John Bulger, At torney Vincent A. Scully, pr. J. Henry McGrath, Thomas J. Elem ing, Michael J. Lynch, and Frank A. Keavney.
 Ticket committee Edward J. Loughrain, chairman; Henry Smith wick, John P. Barry, William Law Tor. Thomas O'Connor, William Fit zell, William Boyle, Wallace J. Inglis, William O'Neill, Timothy Costello, Patrick McKenna, Mortimer Calvin, Thomas Ennis and John Dillon.
 Publicity E. Vincent Malor,ey, publisher of the Democrat; Ray mond J. Tanning, managing editor of the American; John Reidy. Harry Fruir, and Henry P. McGrath.
 Entertainment-Harry x. Cashin, Joseph H. Lezotte and Jack Fitz- gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
EDUCATORS FACE
 SCHEDULE
Daisy Lord, Kathleen Gar. ren Set for New Ore
 leans Session

A schedule of events which will be attended by Miss Daisy Lord and Miss Kathleen Garren, teachers at Wilby High school who will be two of the Waterbury representatives at the educators convention in New Orleans next week, was released to- day by the president of the Water bury Teachers, association. The other representative, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, left for New Orleans last evening.
 Hiss Garren is attending the con- vention as a member of the N. E. A. and Miss Lord is one of a com- m.ttee of seven who will discuss the reorganization Of the N. E. A.
 The local women will attend the following sessions: Monday, break fast of the Vermont association; Monday evening, Principals Din- ner. at which Dorothy Dix will be principal speaker, address by Miss LorG before the convention on Classroom Teachers Program! Wednesday, Classroom teachers luncheon. The two Waterbury re- rresentaives will heturn by the way of Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Cross To Be Guest
 Of Irish-Americans
Governor Accepts Invitation to Attend Annual Banquet
 March I4St. Patrick's Day Party Planned

Governor Wilbur L. Cross today accepted the invitation of the Irish American social club to be present in this city for the annual banquet at the Elton Hotel Sunday evening, March "A. While in communication with Dr.. John D. Freney. general chairman of the committee, the chief executive of Connecticut stated he would be glad to come to this city for the occasion. Among other speakers will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Judge John P. McGrath.
 Preparations for the banquet and for an entertainment and dance at Buckingham hall St. Patrick's night, March IT, were discussed at q meet ing of the general committee last night at % Field street. A formal report on progress to date will be rendered at a general meeting next Tuesday night at v. F. W. hall on Bank street at 8 o'clock, during which time the auxiliary will partic- ipate.
 This meeting will be followed by a bingo party, social and refresh ments. The committee in charCs consists of George T. Ryan, Attor- ney Hugh McGill, Francis c. ODon- nell, James Carroll, Harry x. Cash- in, Jack Fitzgerald, Arthur J. Lunny and William Boyle.
 Ofncers and members of the gen. eral committee in charge of the general celebration include:
 Honorary chairman-Mayor Frank
 Hayes.
 General chairman-Dr. John D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
BISHOP STUDENTS
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Minstrel Features Wash= ington's Birthday PrO-
 gram Yesterday

l A minstrel program consisting of 26 specialties and a dramatic offer ing entitled Our Flag" featured the Washington's Birthday pro- gram given yesterday by the pupils of the fourth grade at Bishop school. The entire program follows: "Our First Flag Characters: Mrs. Betsy Ross, Eleanor Tirendi; her daughter, Alean Calling: General George Washington, Harold Welton; Rob- ert Morris, Norman Rosenbaum; a captain, Leonard Fasano. MinstrelS Tnterlocutor, Thomas Walsh. Featuring Harold Welton in cow boy songs and limitations. End men Robert Norman and Frank Lewis. Song: Washington-all.
 Song: Good night, My Love-Har- riet Brown.
 Song: We're Weary and Tired -
 Harold Welton.
 Song: Baby, Take Bow - Marie Landolfi.
 Song: I'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs-Norman Rosenbaum. Dance: Edith Bacco.
 limitations: Harold Welton; Jokes,
 Oscar Melman and Robert Leon. Song: When Did You Leave
 Heaven?-Eleanor Tirendi. Song: Tea Party Talk-All. Song: I Can't Escape From You
 Harold Welton.
 Dance: Truckin'-Joyce Hunter. Song: I Have the Kindest Mother Margaret Hastings.
 Song: When My Dream Boat
 Comes Home-Alean Calling. Song: Empty Saddles in the Old Corral-Thomas Walsh. Dance: Joyce Bartholomew. Song: I'm An Old Cow Hand from the Rio Grande-Harold Welton. Song: Pennies from Heaven -
 Grace Ortale. Dance: Truckin'-Frank Lewis and
 Robert Norman.
 Song: I Don't Want to Play in
 Your Yard-Theresa DeVito. Dance: Milford Trotman.
 Song: I Could Learn My A, B, Cs- Gertrude Johnson.
 Song: Home on the Rrange-Har- old Welton.
 Song: I'm in the Mood for Love
 Joyce Hunter.
 Song: Captain Jinks-Harold Well | ton.
 Dance: Cakewalk - Milford Trot- man and Edward Wiggins. Song: The Star-Spangled Banner All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

William H. Gillette clerk of the court of common pleas had birthday yesterday (he fast we didn't ask him which one) and in accordance with his usual custom he brought into display several old and highly prized family documents Most interesting IS and Secretary of State William Seward which named Mr. Gettes father to the posmastershp of this city in 1863. It's real bona fde document and the sigma lures and printing just plain and readable as to- days mail Another of the possessions is writ issued in the days of long ago. but all who viewed it agreed that the form is almost identical to that in use today Many happy returns, Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Young Republicans To Sponsor Social
Scheduled For Gun Club Feb. z7 - Seek To Sir Up
 Interest In Coming City Election

Members of the Young Mems Re- publican club of the 14th district, will sponsor a social gathering at the Waterbury Rod and Gun club on Pearl Lake road, Saturday eve ming, Feb. 27. Several members of the club, meeting recently in that district. decided to hold the affair as a means of creating interest in the Republican party with a view to the city election results in the fall. Young Republicans in the 14th district have been quite active lately and the social is the outcome of several meetings held to stimu- late interest and further organiza- ton work.
 Refreshments and entertainment will be on the program and Nor timer J. Calvin, Jr., president of the Young Mems Republican club of Waterbury, will attend the af- fair and outline plans for further activity. The Young Republicans have enrolled many members of the 14th district within the last month and intend to keep on work ing for further new members.
 Harold Boyce is general chair man of the affair and is being as- sisted by Raymond French Walter Wilmot, Ellsworth Noble, Raymond Murphy, Frank Gilhooley, Charles wilson, Nicholas Verzier, Jr.. Charles Hughes, Ernest Howe, George Pilkington, Dennis Carey and Lloyd Conway.
 The social is open to all persons in the district and a large crowd is expected. Tickets may be ob- tained by contacting any member of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Tall Tower
 Topics
NEWS wR1TEMs
BY TEE MAN IN TEE TOWER

Headlines this week feature news of sport And lots of space given to the Supreme Court Casualties Golden Gate catwak crash, Labor disputes continue and opinions clash The Lindberghs Africa came down in sandstorm, The betting at Hialeah runs true to form Mary Astor Mexico gets married once more, Denies it. confirms it, oh, what borel The talk England is again Coronation Day. A villa for Windsor is too much to Flower show exhibits worlds largest carnaton, Spanish fighting continues of endless duration Mems styles Spring bit of color will show, What coming to- the fashion ed doesn't know On the market are recommended fresh lima beans And very cheap this you'll find spinach greens. Opponents Supreme Court changes pretty much rled The weatherman says it will be cloudy and mild.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Chatter .. Rudy Majewski has arranged bene- fit basketball game for Fibre Gugliott, coach of the Trojan Greyhounds who is patient at St. Marys hospital The contest will be played at the Pearl Street NeighborhoOd House next Wednesday evening between the Trojans and North Squares. Mike Hig giston and Squirrel" Shimkus soconyed to Meriden Thursday night to the Endees take fall out ot the Georgia Chain Gang basketeers at the Silver City armory. Ray Fitzpatrick will watch the Fourth Estate go by from the side lines for the next week. while he does bit of recuperating. u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
JEWISH HOME TO
 HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Open house win prevail at the Jewish Home for the Aged on Cooke street, Tuesday, February g, as the anniversary of the founding of the institution eight years ago is cele- brated. Rabbi Noses Sheinkopf and Rabbi William Greenfield will be guest speakers.
 Mrs. Bernard Schryer, president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Mira Ref, noted Tahitan dancer, will sail for her Tahitian home as soon as she completes her work in sWaikiki Wedding" and thus terminate one of the strangest contracts in American theatrical history Under her contract with William Cambridge descendent of the Bounty crew. in Tahiti Cambridge agreed to have her body burned and her ashes returned to Tahiti in the event she shot and killed by American gangsters She and her family feared them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

of the organization will open the meeting and introduce the master of ceremonies, Ben Meyers, who will be in charge for the balance of the evening. Refreshments will be served.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Anssuers To Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Alabama.
 2. Gotland or Gothland. 3. Arthur Conan Doyle. {. A non- conducting device. or material, used to separate two electrical conductors. 5. George Westinghouse, Jr. 6. 1773. 04 !. !. He Is elected for 2 term of two years.
 8. New Orleans, La.
 3. The branch of surgery which deals with the rectki- cation of congenitaI and &C., quired def0rInities.
 10. On account of the for iner abundance of those ani- malR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
HAIL CALIsTHENICs TRIED

Lisbon, O. CUP)--Prisoners in the Columbiana County jail now have a daily program of calisthenics. Every morning Turnkey John Her man puts them through their paces Sheriff Gosney thinks the exercise will prevent enuni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

In one of Holywood's most unusual accidents, Stanley Ridges New York stage actor received severe cut chest recently during the making of 1nernes Can't Take Money, at Paramount studios Joe McCrea, playing the part of nterne performing an operation Ridges allowed his surgeons knife to slip and cut slash three inches long over three ribs just above Ridges
 heart while the cameras turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
RUGGLEs GETS LEAD

Charlie Ruggles will play the featured lead in Paramount's new musical romance, Turn Off the Moon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

From the City of Troy. In'New York, of course. ,. A very commendable and valuable reform is sug- gested by story out of Troy There group of physl. clans is petitonng that all house numbers be at least four inches high and placed they can be read with Delay in making calls caused by the difficulty Tn locating numbers often endangers the life of pa tients these doctors maintain. Waterbury partially solved the difficulty few years back by having the house numbers painted the curbing. Where there's no curbing there are numbers And often where there numbers mo faithful lettercarrier will go ,. The Troy reform is worth copying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

MT and Mrs William J. Costello of 916 Cooke Street have just decided to dismante of the finest Christmas settings built in this city, which occupied com plete room in their home. The represents mina- ture village set in background of cotton for winter at mosphere All houses and buildings of the village are lighted, and that isn't all The village is surrounded with railroad consisting of two sets of tracks switches and tunnels and two engines, traed by pullmans and the other freight both of which be operated simultaneously. The entire setup is operated by
 means of transformer unit which levels between 25 and 12O watts according to the speed tension desired by the operator |. MT. Costello has been empoye of the Connecticut Light Power Company for the past seventeen years and it would to require of
 this capacity to arrange the wires which used to con- trol the apparatus and miniature power plant.