davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Miss Hughes Holds
Play Is Necessary
To Success

Addie A. Hughes has Travelled
q long, hard trail from a farm
in Missouri to q law degree and
a post as chief clerk to Robert
Fechner, head Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps. And after
the long trek she offers one sage
piece Of advice:
IF you want to succeed at
any career, take time to play"
This nose-to-the-gr indStone,
Observation-Disclosures stuff
sounds very noble in print. But
it's not necessary, and tends to
hamper, rather than aid, ambi-
tious youth, she believes.
BRILLIANT TALKER
Miss Hughes, gray-eyed, pre-.
maturely gray-haired. and alto
gether lovely, was a brilliant
luncheon conversationalist. But
she talked reluctantly Of her
climb to success.
This is another tale that needs
no color, but must be told "as
is" from the beginning, to be
most educational!
Miss Addie, as her friends call
the busy executive at CCC head
quarters, did next to nothing but
play until her father passed
away. Then she faced the task
of taking care Of her mother and
two younger sisters when she
was practically a child herself:
EDUCATED IN MISSOURI
First, Miss Addie graduated
from high school in Bismarck,
Mo-, then went to the Southeast
ern Missouri Teachers College
long enough to get a teachers
diploma. Taught school Tor
seven long years. Saved enough
money for q business course.
Then came her first expert
ence in an office, holding down
two Jobs at the same time. One
was as bookkeeper in a mercan'
tile company, the other hopping
through q little door in the wall
and pinch-hitting as assistant
cashier in the Peoples Bank OF
Bismarck.
It was during that time, in
1917, that Miss Hughes decided
Uncle Sam was q nice chap to
work for, and took a civil Serv"
ice examination. In 1918 she
received her appointment to
washington. in the War Risk
Insurance office. From there
she went into the office Of the
auditor Of the War Department.
first as an auditor, then to the
personnel division.
TOOK OTHER POSTS
While she was there, a men,
Der Of Miss Adde'S Congress
sional district, the Thirteenth.
was made chairman and he ap'
pointed her as q clerk in the
Commission on Mines and Min
ers. After that there was a post
as deputy collector Of internal
revenue at st. Louis.
During her residence in st.
Louis, Miss Hughes was offered
a secretaryship to her newly
elected Congressman from Mis-
souri,, and accepted with alacrity
the chance to return to the Dis
trict of Columbia. After a year,
Representative Charles e. Kief.
ner, the boss, returned home.
That was in 1925. But his sec
rotary went into the General
Accounting Office as secretary
to the special counsel to the
Comptroller General.
WON LAW DIPLOMA
An opportunity to study law.
decided Miss Addie, so she
grabbed it-and entered night
school. Meanwhile, Representa-
tive Kiefner was elected for an
other term and she trekked back
- NoVa;foI rYiIl ~ rr,o,.ID with = i'm
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Adams. Carlton r.
Sharp. Raymond N.
Heirne. Emmett
Brumby. Edward
Adams. Scarritt
Lowrance. Vernon l..
Harris. David A.
Herms, Charles r.
Enead. w. O.. jr.
May. Leo G.
Colestock. Edward L.
Little. Edward N.
Thomas, William G.
Ostrom. Charles H.
Hunt. r. D. D.. jr.
Thornhill. T. j.. jr.
Run, Lawrence E.
Haines. Nathan s.
Mcmillan. Ira Z.
Lowrey. William w.
Allen. W. Y, 1r.
Disson. John X.
Strohbehn. w. w.
Grantham, E. B. 3r,
Whitfield. ]. D.. jr.
Andrews. Charles H.
Mccullough. M. L.
Mccullough. Mont
&omery L.. ir.
Lucas. F. c.. ir.
Ebert, Walter G..
Mauro. C. r. jr.
Dealey. Samuel D.
Ha wilkins. David D.
Cushing. Dana B.
Coe. James w.
jenkins. Walter T.
Hahn. Elvin
Wilson. Francis +.
Bowen. John B.. jr.
Marable, Herbert H.
RosaSco. Robert A.
Wakefield. Ellis K.
Van Metre, T. J.
Brokenshire. D. B.
Ellis. William Z.
Roby. Allan B.
Boyd. Aston M. 1r.
Gross. Royce l..
Fairchild. Milton D.
Mayo. RAYMOND l..
Post. W. S.. jr.
Hriner. Harmon v.
Doyle. w T, jr.
Verhoye. Harry j.
Block. Everett M.
Williams, NJ. B.
Wygant, H. s.. jr.
Woodard. w. +.
Spring, Arthur F.
Robinson, o. w.
Newell, Byron B.
Duryea, Harold E.
Wolverton, Royal A.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
War on Vagrant Dogs.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, April 3
R).-Village officials Of nearby Wal
bridge started today war on vagrant
dogs which Mayor J. c. Loop said
would make the pied piper of Hamelin
look like a piker." His honor de-
clared there were so many dogs run
ming loose that it was unsafe for citi-
zens to walk down the streets"
Evening star., 1937-04-04
@7 IN NAVL|ST
TOBE PROMOTED
1877 Lieutenants Selected
for Grade of Lieutenant
..,. Commander.

y President Roosevelt shortly will
ten0. to the Senate for confirmation
sthe HAmes of 457 officers OF the Navy,
Eust chosen by Selection Board for
promotion. There are 1877 nentenantS
picked for advancement to the grade
of lieutenant commander and 27O
junior grade lieutenants recommend
ed for promotion to the grade OF
lieutenant.
Since March 8 the Selection Board
has been sitting at the Navy Depart
ment. Secretary Swanson convened it
and named Rear Admiral Henry E.
Lackey, director Of the Shore Estab-
lishment's Division at the department,
rs its president.
Among the lieutenants selected for
promotion to the grade of lieutenant
commander are George T. Boldizsar
Of Baltimore, Md; William R. Terrell
of Severna Park, Md: Arthur l..
Peasants. jr, of Richmond, Va;
Worthington S. Bitler of Ivy Depot,
Va; Joseph N. Wenger of Bethesda,
Md; Thomas c. Evans of Baltimore;
Albert &. Murdau9h OF Inc PlalnS,
Va; Alfred c. Olney, jr., and Harry
H. Keith of this city; Roland M.
Huebl of Baltimore; Thayer T. Tucker
of Baltimore; Peter w. Haas, jr., of
this city; Percival E. Mcdowell of
Annapolis, Md; Karl G. Hensel of
Baltimore; Balch B. Wilson, jr., of
Newport News, Va; William P. Nc
Carly of Baltimore; Alvin D. Chand-
Ter of Williamsburg, Va; Joyce A..
Ralph of Baltimore; Valentine L..
Pottle and Harry A. Dunn, jr, Of
this city, and Beverly R. Harrison, jr,
Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Others to Be Promoted.
Others chosen for advancement
from lieutenant to lieutenant COM
manders are:
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Lidstone, N. A.
Mofett, William, jr.
Over, George r.
Gillian, Charles r.
Chapple, Wreford g.
Mathews, l.. O., u.
Reeder, F. M.
Clifton, Joseph c.
Newman, Roscoe l..
Edwards, John E.
Kaiser, William c.
Heerbrandt, P. F.
Howerton, c. c.
Wright, Thomas K.
Vosseller, James o.
Barrett, A. j., Jr.
Mcpherson, K. s.
Conner, Ray r.
Tyra, Thomas D.
Veasey. A. c.
Rivero, Horacio, jr.
Reed, Allan L.
Colwell, John b.
Rogers, Thomas w.
Taylor, Robert l..
Greene, George M.
Lay. James T.
Gadrow, Robert E.
Dorsett. John o. F.
Payson, Harold, Jr.
Roeder, Bernard r.
Moulton, Horace D.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Whitehurst, e. H. .
Sanders, w. H., jr.
Westhofen, c. l..
Farmer, William H.
Nix, Joshua J.
Wingard, W. c., jr.
Dimmick, John B.
Owen, Arthur E.
McGlathery, r. D.
Carter, Francis M.
Smith. Harry
Howell, John G.
Mott, Elias B., "a
Harmon, William L.
Sutton, Robert D.
Jennings, Robert F.
Newsome, James H.
Campbell, N. A.
Webb, Thomas 8.
Germany, r. W., jr.
Flynn, John F.
Ruddy, J. A., tr.
Bristol, John M.
Wilbourne. w. w.
Hanson, B. S, tr.
Coffee, Doyle NJ.
Eddy, Ian c.
Dunn. Elmer j.
Nutting, Kelvin l..
Stevenson, n. c.
Clark, Baylies v.
Olney, Davis W.
Wagner, Edwin O.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

| Allen. B. c.. jr.
Brook. Charles B.
Randall, Samuel M
Butterfeld, G. N.
Heyward. A. g.. jr.
Kinert. John o.
Knoll, Denys W..
Burns, Martin c.
Krick, Donald r
Sloat. Frank T.
Allies, John W., 80
Stich. Francis s. .
Carmick. Edward B.
Seay. George c.
Sanders, Eddie r.
Morton. Dudley w.
Mcknight. j. r.. lr'
QuigRle. Lynne G.
Estabrook, w. S.. U
Dennis, Jefferson Fl.
Stroh. Robert j.
Lee. John E,
Hanson, Henry Q.
Corbus. John
Fuetsch. B. A; -
Engleman, c. l..
Dorsey. Jack S.
Earle, Otis j.
Lewis. John M.
Scull. Clifford
Gaulin, Victor 8;
Corey. Howard G.
Grove, Alfred E
Massey, Lance E.
Sands. Eugene T.
Davis, James W.
Sass, Dor aid j.
Stevens, C. B.. jr.
Burden. Harvey P.
Carpenter, G. G.
Luongo, r. p. jr.-
Gentry. Kenneth NJ.
Woean. Thomas. L.
Holley. G, M, jr.
Esslinger, r. j
Marshal T. w. jr.
Drane, William M.
Miller. Albert s.
Dodson, Joseph E:
Grant, James D. L.
Miller, Frank B.
Kyes. James E.
Mccain. Warren H.
Gragg. John B.
Taylor. Robert H.
MacGreRor, E. j.. 81
blackburn. P. P, tr,
Smith. Philip T., jr,
Hutchins, T. B., Sd
Koepke, Lyle L.
Sanchez, Henry G.
Mcleod, Bowen F.
Robbins, j. A.
Aver. John B.
Lynch. Oliver D. T.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

crawford, Z. w
Vest, John P. w.
Dannenberg. J. Y.
Morehouse, A. K.
Wilson, Thomas D.
Dunn. Joseph B.
McManeS. K. M.
/. MonoCal, George l..
Johnson. Francis B.
Saunders, w. v.
Harrigan D. w.
Moe. Francis J.
McLaren. K. NJ.
Pearson J. B. jr.
Ward. Frank T, jr.
Sanders. Harry
King. John w.
Wlthineton. F. S.
Spangler. Selden B.
Loughead. E. C
McCool. Richard G.
klrkpatrsck. NJ. K.
O'Regan, w. V.
Crommelin. J. C. jr.
Ammon. william B.
Smoot. Roland N.
Writ. Paul c,
Dietrich. Neil K.
RaSSieur william T.
. Dugan. Paul F.
Storrs. Aaron P. Sd.
MC1Saac. John NJ.
Turner. Thomas L.
Trapnell. F. NJ.
Hotfheins. w. l.. jr.
Mendenhall, w. K, jr
ScruegS, Richard NJ
Edwards. F. A.
Hennigar. William E.
Kane. Joseph L.
MacMahan. D. S.
Russell, Walter C.
Kelsey. John D.
Willett. James H.
johnson. II. c., ir.
Keating. John S.
Walton. Fred w.
Birtley. T. B. jr.
Blair. Leon H.
Felt, Harry D.
Will. John NJ.
Rodgers. Robert H.
Casey. Thomas J.
Peterson. John V.
Comfy. S. P. ir.
Brown, John L.
Rem. Joseph B.
Morris. Robert NJ,
Nelson. Frederick J.
Guillot. James C.
Hamilton. w. H.
Anderson. w. D.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

van DurS, Georee
Culllns. T. O.. Jr.
Noble, CHRISTOPHER
Harris. John w.
Ea ton, William G.
Cone, William w.
Greber, Charles F.
Alexander, Charles {
Toney. Albert L.
Atkeson, C. L. c.. jr
Connor, John
Sturges, Russell G.
Peacher. Robert NJ.
campbell, w S.
Huber. Vernon
Kaufman. r. P
Sampson. James G..
Jarrett. Harry B.
Junker, A. F.
Cornwell. Delbert S.
Ha dley Hugh w.
Anderson. Byron S.
Quinn. Gerald U.
English, R. A. J.
Theme. Karl A.
Cross, william c.
Earle. Ralph, jr.
Pratt. John L
Humphreys. C. w.
Wood. Mcfarland v
Won Dreele. w. H.
Riley. William A.
Strauss. Elliott B.
Thach. James H. jr
Ocker. John NJ.
krick. Harold D.
Burke. Arleigh A.
Pearce, ward S.
Crist. Lem. E. jr..
Chappell. Church A.
Williams. Harold N.
Fryberger. Ebert L.
Crosby. Gordon J.
Dennison. Robert L
Shea. Daniel P. J.
Ageton, Arthur A.
Ruble. Richard w.
Ring. Stanhope c.
Coe. Charles F.
Williamson, T. B.
Bennett. C. H, Jr.
Welker. G W. if.
Fuaua, Samuel G.
Moran. Henry G.
Shoup. Frank E, jr
Hughes. Francis M.
Moosbrugger. F.
Thayer. William r.
Peck. Edwin R.
Dussault. Georee A
Smiley. Curtis S.
Farrar. MurVale T.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Arnold. MUIR E.
Hobby. W. NJ. jr.
Burford. William J.
Coffin, Philip r.
Field. Wells L.
Hudson. Homer B.
Robson. Horace G..
Moss. John B.
Hederman T. H.
Pogue. William G..
Lohmann. Philip ..
Kingsley, Marvin P.
Bowers. William A.
'TreadWell, Paul C..
Nutter. David L.
Morrow. John A.
Brady. John H.
Agnew. Henry F.
Mullins. William j.
Ginder. John K. B.
SHAW. J0nn u.
Promotions.
list of lieutenants
promotion to lieu
Brady. Parke H.
Renfro. Edward c.
Lord. Charles w.
Stevens. James e.
Riasbee. f. O., ir.
Moreno. John A.
Tatom, John P.
Craighill. Robert r.
Armstrong. j. H.. Jr.
McGregor. L. D.. Jr.
La Wver. Rowland c.
MalpaSS. Pay E.
Palmer. George G.
Young, Jos eph B. H.
Marshall, E. S. L.
McCombs. Charles E.
Newton. Roy A.
Miller. Theodore T.
Rutter. Royal L.
Hemlng. Harold NJ.
Clarkson. James S.
Lincoln. Horatio A.
Ross. Russell R.
Conn. Richard J. H,
Jones. Lafayette J.
Heap. George L.
Lang. James G.
Chambers. G. NJ.
HalStead. Mervi1l
Kosco, George F.
Shaffer. John j. 80
Badger. Harry P.
Weller. s. P. jr.
House, Herschel A.
McCreadv. G. T., ir.
Hume. John
Bauer, Ru dolph C..
Laing. Frederick w.
Wylie. William N.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Reinken. Louis A.
Chapman, Joseph E
Young, Howard L.
Stephens. Marvin NJ
Scoggins. Olin
Briggs. JoSephuS A
Wadell, Robert P.
Boyce. Thomas E.
Fitzgerald J. S.
HaynsWorth. w. M,
Gold. P. D. Sd
Maher. Arthur L.
Day. Dwight H.
Cooper. Henry NJ.
Davis. Burton
Holt, Walter c.
Miller. Louis N.
Cone. Daniel N. ir.
Koonce. Paul B.
Wilcox. Donald E.
Monroe, Frank. If.
Lieutenant
Following is a
(i.g.) selected for
tenant:
Tolson. David w.
Garcia, Edmund E.
Epps. William B.
Roughton. Emery
Simons. NJ H, Jr.
Brlner, Richard R.
Coates, L. D, lr.
Dodge, Harry B.
Ennis. william C.
MaSterSon. K. S.
Larson. Herman N.
Hindman. J. A. E.
Craig. John R.
Dornin, NJ. E.
Douw, Volckert P.
Wlnant. F. L, jr.
Johnson. R. W
Hughes. Claud w.
Nixon, Richard NJ.
Welchel. David L.
| Adkins. James A.
Holmes. Ephraim P,
Walter. Wilfred A.
Foster, Walter M
Butler. w. C., jr.
Moore, R. L., Jr.
Chafee. George B.
Hayward. John T.
Johnson. Frank l..
Bardwell. Francis Z
klrVan, Wlllldm II.
Ensey. Lot
Nelson. william T.
Lackner. Peter r.
Lucker. Nicholas. jr,
MacKay. Hugh T. .
PieczentkoWSkl. H. A
Haley, Thomas B.
Peterson. Nell A.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
100 Criminals Seized.

Automobile association patrol riders
In Great Britain claim to have as
sisted the police in apprehending over
100 criminals in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
30 NURSES ENJOY
 LOCAL INSTITUTE
Private Duty Menlers Con- vene at Waterbury Hos.
 pital Yesterday

Miss Mary '. Driscoll, ot New Aa. ven, presided at tho fifth annual nursing institute of the private dvty section of tho Connecticut state NurSeS' association at the Waterbury hospital nurses home yesterday. More than 30 members attended.
 Speakers included Miss Ida Moier, instructor of nursing At Waterbury hospital, Miss Constance Leigh, sue perintendent of the Newingten Home for Crippled Children; and pr Edward II. KirSehhauEn, local medical examiner.
 Officers of the private duty soc. ton arc: Chairman, Miss Driseoll, New Haven; viee-ehalrman, Miss Helen O'Drien, Bridgeport; secreta- ", Mss Ethel Conklin, Meriden; councillors, Mrs. Winifred Bramarn, Bridgeport; Miss Irene Qrasseler, Danbury; Miss Agnes c. Hall, Meri. den; Miss Emma P. Neumann, Now London and Miss Margaret MeCaf. fery, of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
DR. BROWN SPEAKS ON TRIP TO ITALY
Former Local Minister De. scribes Impressions;
 Finds Prosperity

Impressions gathered during . re. cent tour of Europe were'related last night by Rev. pr. Robert D. Brown, former pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, in an address at the church night service ct Da- yenport hall last night.
 Tn England, lic said, every variety of religious service can Do found. One church, he said, has an orches- tra near the altar, and the pastor leads the congregation in singing popular songs. He also discussed phases of the oxford movement.
 In Italy, he said, there are many opinions among the people as to the present government. Residents of the country, he said, seemed to Do living under Q strain, though on the surface the country seemed prosper- ous and happy. He found the Caths olic church in Italy very informal and democratic, pr. Brown said, though he had expected to find tt otherwise.
 The opening worship service last night was conducted by Rev. John R, Coombs. Rev. pr. John Q. Walk CT offered the prayer, pr. Brown was introduced by Harold Manning, president of the Mems league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
TONE COMMENTS ON REGISTRATION Urges jObless to Register on Finding Employment;
 Protect interests

In Q statement yesterday, Joseph M, Tone, Commissioner of Labor. emphasized the fact that workers should register immediately at Con- necticut State Employment Ser- vice Offices when they become un- employed, }
 Many workers, jobless at this tine," explained Mir. Tone, "who will apply for unemployment coIn- pensation after January l are neglecting to register Nt tho State Employment Offices now, IndlVidu. als who are without work should not wait until January to register"
 The primary function of tho ot. fees, he said, is to find work for tho johless. After January l the offices will also handle benefit claims made by eligible tohless per. sons, The second function will be considerably facilitated, Mir. Tone added, if All those unemployed VIII register now, thus giving Connecti- cut Unemployment Compensation officials c rough estimate ot now many may he expected to clam benefits after New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

the furnace. Only minor repairs were necessary.
 Agent Discharged
 He proceeded, however, to tear the furnace apart and lay the parts on the cellar floor, then announced to the owner that 1t was no good and beyond repair, and "would she be interested In buying a new one which my firm will install" The owner complained to the company and tho agent twas fired" by an iratO boss. But oitlcials have infor- nation that the same man repre-. sented the same firm in another town not long after.
 Chris Braun, president of the Waterbury Master Plumbers Assoc ciation made the following state. ment following c meeting last night:
 "Our interest was attracted by complaints that have been made to the different members of the Master Plumbers Association by home own- CTS who have given out contracts to out-of-town parties who have been going around from door to door selling and installing heating, ven. tilaN ting, Air.conditionirg and plumbing systems.
 No Provisions
 At the present time there iS no ordinance similar to the plumbing ordinance that calls for certain con. ditions In connection with installing c heating apparatus. At the present time there ls In the works com. mittee trying to arrange and get together an ordinance similar to the plumbing ordinance that will call for certain conditions SO that an owner who wants to get his house heated will be guaranteed the heating apparatus installed VIII sufticiently heat the house to 70 degrees in zero weather.
 Tt was called originally to the attention of the members Of the Waterbury Master Plumbers Asso- ciation of c few jobs that have been recently installed for people who arc not familiar with business condi- tions, and do not realize the predic- ament they are putting themselves Into by signing on tho dotted line for something that they do not in- derStand, and putting themselves iil c position whore they have to pay i00eS to 200% more for an installa ton than they would have to pay T It was installed by some local deal' CTS.
 Legal Action Possible
 "rhere iS ono job now in questiof that has been called to the Atten' ton of the Waterbury Master Plumbers Association as the jok installed has not been able to stfsi- cientiy heat the house with the type of weather that is prevailing at the present time. Tn fact, the case will without doubt come Up in the courts ih the very near future. "There are Q number Of heating and plumbing men In business here who have been in business for Q number of years that are ready and willing to submit an estimate on anything in this line, and will guarantee the performance of all work installed by them. These men are oil members of the Waterbury Master Piumbers' Association, and will, without any expense to the owner, submit . price on any new work or alterations or any addi. tionai work that might be required on any heating or plumbing job."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

The Illustration above, in showing the seven leading causes of death In the United states, reveals the startling fact that tuberculosis oc- cuples first rank as tho cause of death for tho productive years bo. tween i6 and 46, Nearly 10000 men and women in that age group died last year from this preventable dis- ease, Tuberculosis accounted for al. most ie per cent of deaths from all causes during the l6 to %S age period although 1t Was responsible for only . per cent Of thS total mortality for all age periods. The latest statis- tics show that the seven leading causes of death (shown ahove>, called by some tho Seven Horsomen of Death" continue to be Tod by tuberculosis as Q rohher of lives In these highly important years, Until tuberculosis ceases to klll our young men and women In such large mum. bers Christmas Seals must Do used aS ammunition in tho war on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

safety for their children against the disease, the health department will mako provision whom request Is made. Parents of children from six months to five years particularly are urged to take this safety meas ure for their youngsters, As tho disease strikes hardest In this age group.
 pr. Godfrey hes had printed 2i,. GOO circulars for distribution among tho school children who should take them homo to their parents. Tn. formation of tho dangers of tho disease are noted. The city health officer will go on tho radio next week, as well, to spread word of tlae campaign to blot the disease from Waterbury. And appeal has been taken to every health organ. asation in the city to cooperate in the movement for inimunizatiosl.
 Doctors Appeal
 "Real!zing tho seriousness of the altuatlon, tho medical association voted to do everything In it's power to aid my program" said pr. dod- frey. Tt was felt that tho only way Co decrease the prevalence of dip. theria Is to increase the number of immunizations. We arc especially anxious to have c good percentage of the children from six months Of age to five years inoeulated. This is tho age when tho most good b done.
 "The only possible weak link in our procedure is public refusal to accept iramunisation.
 'The medical association has au. thoriged me to set aside one hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
DEMOCRAT OFFERS READERS HISTORY

Two weeks until Christmasl And that means only few shopping days, too.
 The best gift you could present your family and friends is 'The Il. frustrated World History" which The Democrat Is offering to its readers in return for three consecutively numbered coupons from The Demo. crat and, 98 cents for the standard edition, 9i.48 for the deluxe edition.
 This great book contains l,l62 pages, more than 1000 illustrations. It has excellent large type and it's pages tell the story of mankind from the years centuries B. O., through the present.
 Come in and look at this remark able book. Then choose the edi- tions you feel assured your friends or family would like for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
NELSON BELLMAY
 TO ADDRESS VETS
Proposed German Bund Camp May Be Discussed
 Sunday Afternoon

Speakers representing the various veterans organizations of the city will address the state monthly meeting of the Yankee Division Veterans Association tomorrow af- ternoon at V. F. w. hall, 123 Bank street. Joseph J. Cunningham of this city, state president, will pre- side. Prominent among those to be heard will be Nelson H. Bellmay of 63 Rose street, representing the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, which last Monday night adopted resolutions against the proposed German bund camp in Southbury.
 Among other speakers whom 1t is believed will comment on the pro- posed bund are Major Leonard J. Maloney, director of the state erll- ployment service; Arthur Geary, veterans placement office; William T. Harrington, city editor of The Democrat and Commander of Corp oral Coyle Post, American Legion; Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, Lieute1ant-C Colonel James Sheehan, adjutant-general of the YD Association: Attorney Michael J. Galullo. I'D judge advocate and past commander of Corporal Coyle Post; Albert Hermann of Norwalk, past state commander of the I'D: Colonel Michael A. Connor, State Motor. Vehicle Commissioner: Col- onel John (Machine Gun) Parker of New Haven: Joseph Meyer. commander of Wheeler Young Post V. F. w.: and Walter Overton, commander of the focal chapter, Disabled American Veterans.