davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Motorists Pay $2O5 for g NoIIes Today
ACCUSED WOMEN
 AWAITING TRIAL
Arrested Here Saturday Given COntinuanCes Un.
 til Later in Week

Arrested Saturday afternoon dur. ing raids by the vcie squad, two wo. men were arraigned m city court today on charges of keeping houses of i'll fame, and granted continus ances to later this week.
 Olive Wolfenden, g, of g Say. ings street, is charged with keep. ing a house of III fame at that ad. dress. She was granted . Ccntinu. ance to Wednesday after asserting that she would demand her consti. tutional rights and refuse to be ex' amined by physician.
 The other woman, Beatrice Cor. rilla, 70, colored, of 70 Abbott ave. nue agreed to the examination anc was given . continuance to Satur. day. She has no previous record here on such 6 count, but the other woman has.
 Lieutenant Patrick MOylan, Lieu- tenant Fred Hickey and Patrolman Ernest Pakul conducted the raids. No freQuenters were found, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
SVEN EDQUIST, II, SUCCUMBS TODAY
Retired Rubber Worker to Be Inferred Wednesday
 Afternoon
tspecIal To The pemocratl

(Specl@a 10 The UemOcr@tD
 Naugatuck, Nov. 8 = Sven Ed. quist, 7l, of Arch street, retired rubber worker in Beacon Falls, died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital following a brief illness.
 The funeral will be held Wednes. day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Buckmiller Funeral Parlors, 2( Park Place, with Rev. Arthur Frendberg, pastor of the Salen Lutheran church, officiating. Inter. ment will be in Grove cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening between and 9 o'clock and any time after that up to the time of the funeral
 MT. Edquist was born in Sweden but resided in this town for 3C years, being 6 member of the Con. cordia Society of the Salem Luther. an church.
 He is survived by his wife, Min- nie: two daughters. Mrs. Edward ODonnell and Hilda Edquist oi Naugatuck; 6 son, Carl of this town; and c sister, Mrs. c. Salan- der of Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

hon, Ruth Tyler, Betty Tyler, Rose. mary sherman, Roberta Sherman Lois Robinson, Andrew Periella, De. loreS 0uarini, George Beckwith Qeorgette Beckwith, Colby Hughson Joseph Guarini, Mathew Guarini, Jr Mrs. Vincent Guarini, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mrs. Gertrude Beckwith Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Kate Sherman and MT. and Mrs. Mathew Guarini, ST.
 Mrs. Calvin Honored
 Mrs. John Calvin of West Che. shire, who was Q resident of Boyder street until recently, was honored Saturday evening by her many friends, who gathered at her home to celebrate her hithday. The party was c complete surprise to Mrs Calvin and the evening was pleas antly passed with music and games
 A turkey supper was served around 6 table decorated with pretty yellow favors. There was also c large birthday cake with yellow candles and many gifts wert presented to the guest of honor
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Harry Sizer, MT. and Mrs. Loui' Dadario, James Calvin, and Mis- Margaret Sizer of Waterville; Mir and Mrs. Joseph Rozint, Jr., 0 Cheshire; Miss Eunice Claffey, MI and Mrs. Wm. Cavanaugh, MT. an Mrs. Henry Smithwick and Rober Smithwick of Waterbury; MT. an Mrs. Joseph Rozint, ST., and Alger Rozint of Naugatuck and Miss 0rac Hennesey of Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
By ED |. KEEN ' European Vice President of the United Press)

Copyright 1887 in all countries by
 United Press)
 Moscow, Nov. B. (UP)-Soviet Russia's three day celebration of its 20th birthday closed today with Q general holiday.
 Two million or more men, women and children who took part in yes- terday's picturesque march through the streets of the capital--most of them carrying red flags or heavy banners-doubtless welcome the rest. Certainly they must have needed 1t after the six-hour procession. Many had been lined ur in the outskirts of the city in the early morning to await their chance to march.
 There were few signs of weariness in their faces, however, as they filed past Josef Stalin anc his fellow die rectors of the proletarian govern ment. In fact, stain and his asso- ciates, who stood throughout the re- view and much of the time were at salute, appeared wearier than did the Haarchers as the parade ended.
 Surpasses All Events
 ! have seen Q good many national demonstrations m the past. iEiciud. ing Armistic Day in London and the victory parade in Paris after the World War. But never had I been so moved by the obviously deep sins cerity of the participants.
 ! did not get the impression Of regimentation yesterday, as I had to some extent expected after read- ing accounts Of previous deln0nstga- tons 0g & similar character. Though the parade was ably managed and doubtless carefully programmed in advance, it seemed to me 6 genuine popular tribute 10 the Soviet regime in which the inareheEs felt thein- selves ( part. as well as . personal and individual manifestation Of ge- J0lcing over achievements of the past end an expression Of faith h the future.
 This apparent popular attitude was to me more revealing even than the impressive military display which was part Of the celebration and the spesGh Of Klemnntl VoF0shilev. waF minister. the day before: Tt ia with As fiFst class fighting technique and lls training t0 ihe last word la mile mgy art that our Red army hes be- mane q force which Oalr enemies cen ct ignore. Our reply to war mongeFs s: We gre not aflaId Of waF and we sre urepared tor lt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
LOCAL DOG WINS TITLE IN BOSTON
Patsy Browns Entry Is Reserve Winner in Ter.
 rier Show Sunday
Special to the Democratl

Boston, Mass. Nov. 8-P. J. Riding High, owned by MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Brown of Chestnut avenue, Wa terbury, Conn.,, took reserve winners dog in the speciality show 0f the Boston Terrier Club of America yes- terday in the Mirror room of the Hotel Lenox.
 The Brass City entry was not dis- graced In losing to the fine Straub- mueller entry, rmperator Ace. Jack T. Clarke of the Pickmee Kennels of East Hartford, Conn.,, landed two second ribbons, missing first place in both classes by narrow margins. MT. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Case of Torring- ton and MT. and Mrs. Ansoa l.. Henry of Waterville, Conn, also had entries that landed in the ribbosic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Long live the Soviet flyers. proud falcons of our fatherland who set world aviation Tecor1sl" "The stfug- gle Of the spanish people against internal and foreign RAscisin is the common cause Of all advanced. pros RreasiVe humanity. Greetings to the heroic spanish people, fighting for Independence and Freedom" "ETa. ternal greetings to the great Chinese people, fighting tor Independence against Japanese aeeEeesoEs." "Let as Fook out the eaeU,les Of the people TE0sflEyite BuFkhaFinite spies, wgeekeEs, hiFelines of foreign Eass eist intelligence services"
 Reports from tn provinces showed khat ct least g more senemies of the people" had been ''yootsd cut" during the holiday. All wsFe esla. teneed lo Geath. iIl groups ot from tWo to eisht, ln trials in provinces ail ever the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
School Notes
CROSBY

The Girls Cleo Club convened this afternoon at i:45 o'clock at the assembly hall where preparations for Q concert were arranged.
 The editorial staff of the Argus plan met this afternoon in room 2l7.
 Band rehearsal will take place tomorrow afternoon at Wilby High school under the direction of Floyd o. Evans.
 Henry Harmon will be the speaker at the meeting of the Camera club Wednesday night at the headquar- ters of the Waterbury Camera club, Steele building, West Main street. MT. Harmon has selected Cameras and how to use them" as his topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
CHINA UNITED IN
 WAR ON JAPANESE

A united China, for the first time mobilized in common cause against Japan, was pictured last night by Mrs. Lewis W. Bartlett, of Spring field, Mass, speaking at the evening service at Mill Plain Union church The speaker related her experiences as a missionary and exhibited vari- ous Chinese articles.
 Rev. Matthew c. Madden, pastor, announced tentative plans for ser- vice by the New Haven Mems Bible class next Sunday with a speaker from Yale university and an (. ches- tra of the group taking par5.
 A recent census In Japan shows that l,37S,O27 families own ,770,938 head of cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
World Peace Discussed

The EveTymans Bible class Of Wa teryille held It's regular Sunday meeting yesterday morning at the grace Methodist church. The speak CT was robert Platt of Waterbury, whose subject was "World Peace" 4 contest Is now tfl progress between two armies of the class and one new member was present yesterday, 4. Hnghson.
 The guest speaker next Sunday will he Adjutant Hugo WibeFg of the salvation Army,
 Celebrates Birthday
 Mslhew 0uaFlnl, JFs was guest Of honor ct q party, at his home. 4s Yale street. Saturday afternoon, the occasion being his Tth birthday. The house was decorated with pink stfeameFs and quantities eg balloons, The children played games during the afternoon after which rskvsshs menie wese served and sigts presents ed to young Mathew, hy these at. tending who wers Rosemary 0liArllii, James MchSahon. Michael McMa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
JURY SESSION

Two jury sessions will be held this week in the court of common pleas, civil and criminal, Judge Ed- ward J. Finn h as announced. There will be . jury session, too, in the Superior Court. Judge Edwin c. Dickenson presiding. No court sessions will be held Thursday, Armistice Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Break in "The Last Mile"

kept going but might have gotten nowhere ehum hadn't gambed on me- He gave the part of Killer Mea "The Last Me the role that Clark smash hit It should have been great There Joe Cal who reached his stride in Small Miracle" working with the Metro. Bruce MacFarlane dd saor Beware and aes Bell one of Tobacco Road" -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Dovn Memory Lane With Spencer

DOuOn Memory Lane With Spencer Tracy
 MY father was Irish mother from old Colonial stock people having settled before the American vo- ton What them NO bcy could nave askso aC. heritage Milwaukee April have xoEgotten the address the event occurred on apartment house on FEOS pect .. ..... Because my childhood was normal had few hhlght Dad made
 good salary general sales manager for the srg otor Company anything while lived at nome
 don't having had great ambition Perhaps aspEea 70 poiCernan My wants to Dc newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Soviet Russia Closes Her Big Celebration
Three Days of Greatest Turn Out in All History; Over 2,5OO,OOO People in Parade Reports of In-
 trigue Very Much Absent
Recent Reports Discredited

&NAaSVea
 Having in mind recent reports pub- lished abroad ot esn ,crease ot counter-revolutionary intrigues in certain quarters I was not prepared to find such strong indications of solidarity with the regime. Equally S.spristng was evidence on every hand of very pronounced improve mem since my last trip to Russia four years ago when the streets oi Moscow were lined with bread queues and people were close to starvation All the Moscovites I have seen dur- ing my present visit and there must have been couple of million of them-are comfortably clothed and obviously well fed, apparently reasonably happy.
 But of equal significance is that with the strides made in the indus- try and agriculture there has been steady growth along cultural lines, although bolsnevigt criteria are somewhat different from those of the days of cxardom.
 A demonstration Of this growth is . film, october Revolution" given its premiere to Q most enthusiastic audience ct big political demon- stration in the Bolshoi theater Sat- urday night. In scenario. acting. de rection and photography the tilm ssirpasses any Hollywood product I have seen in years.
 Over 2,eoey0o in Parade
 There Was no estimating the number Of people in yesterdays pa- rade. Bearded Prof. Otto Schmidt, who has won wogld fame for sclen- tific work in the polar regions, es. timated that people were passing the reviewing stand at the rate of T.200 6 minute. Had flant rate been Elaaisls talned al during the six h0urss the total would have been a.se2.000.
 This year there Was much more emphasis oll civil than on military activities. There was no aiEplane demonstration. The military aspect was impressive en0uah~@se6 tanks and between 1000 end eooo motor. cycle machine sun units were only 6 asaaIl naEt Of it. nnt lntaEsneEsad with the military were semismiilteEy oEsanisati0Eas, sport societies and bl- cycle clubs; and the rest was purely civil. For the thousands ef banners. there Wege ee 0EIacial slogans. such ~ sEhseists gre preparing to attack the Soviet Union. Down Wita the Raeoist iastlgaless of Wagi@ "pefela the Soviet Union. fathsEiand of eoils CTS and oppressed ef aM lAndsi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
THE VOICE ON Broadway By Louis Sobol

tDuring illness Walter Wncns cenhnse to hS hcse apartment n noywooa thOugh evewe The Wa6ay Deeess win carry sObsS column in VlAce Oa Wnehe-kdieFl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Fully one-half of the 70O species of birds in the Philippines are found only in that country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
FALL BEST SEASON
FOR FISHING HERE
States Advertising Department Stress
ing That Pleasure for Tour
lists Coming
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
II, %n.A ST.. VXY.lAn~, HnAn1


Raleigh, Sept. Fall is the finest
fishing season in North Carolina, out
of-State anglers are being informed
by the advertising division of the
State Department of Conservation
and Development; and so it might
not be amiss for this bureau to inform
some of the States citizens who other
wise might be unaware of this fact.
'The fall of the year Is North Car
olina's most colorful season." purbles
the advertising division, "the foliage
of hardwoods intermingling in riot
Gus hues with the more somber tones
of the pines"
But that isn't ALL Getting around
to the fishing angle or the fish an
gler, the division writer says, and
says truly:
1.-THE early fall is a favorite fishing
time for large numbers of surf-cast-
ers and deep sea fishermen along the
North Carolina coast. The weather is
milder at this time, hotels are less
crowded, and the fisherman is treated
to the inspiring spectacle Of wedges
of Canada geese, flights of ducks
clouds of white whistling swans, and
hordes of other wild fowl
Fresh water fishing, too, gets its
need of praise.
"F'resh waters particularly recon-
mended at this season are Currituck
Sound, Pasquotank, Chowan and Roa-
noke rivers Phelps and Mattamus
keet lakes, Little Alligator, Tar
Neuse. Trent, New, Cape Fear, Black
Waccamaw and Lumber rivers.
Located N the coastal lain these
rivers and lakes are y. ! lated in
large r:lr,:t. RS oy large n. 9TH black
bass, striped bass, pike, red and blue
Dream, crappie white perch. calico
bass, Yarmouth, striped perch. robin
and reddish"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
MILLER PLEASED |: !
BY FIRST WORKOUT
4s =
Squad Is Light But Some
Have Not Reported,
Peace Is Ready

Bing Miller is favorab1y pleased
with the initial turnout Of candidates..
for the 1887 edition of Henderson
high school football squad, some 25
lads answering the first call for drills.
With the opening of school and a
break in the weather, more candi-
dates are expected to come into the
fold.
Yesterday afternoon, the aggrega-
ton went through calisthenics at
High Price Warehouse, and the boys
were on hand this morning for an
other try.
Lonnie Harris and Billy Aston were
missed from yesterdays drill, but
they are expected to come into the
fold shortly.
Billy Feace, whom Miller is expect
ing to carry the burden in ball car
rying this season, seemed to be in the
pink of condition, having been in
CMTC camp for 81 days previous TO
the opening Of drills.
On the whole. the squad seems 70
be light, but by thc time Of the first
game, some heev;.c boys may in the
starting positions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
STATE FAIR ADMITS
SCHOOL KIDS FREE
O,OOO Tickets for Distribution To
Children Will Be Furnished
i. n' To Counties
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
iva 1ThA Sir WHTter HOtC

=
Raleigh. Sept. manager j.. S.
Dorton revealed today that no North
Carolina child need miss the State
Fair, to be held in Raleigh October
1916, because the price of admission
to the grounds is lacking.
He stated that 100000 free tickets
will be placed in the hands of school
4s1iperintendents for issuance to school
children in their respective counties
and Communities and that Friday of
fair week has i.een officially designat-
ed as Young North Carolinians' Day.
For the entertainment of the young
sters, a special program including fire
works will be presented in the grand
stand arena at 10 a. m. on that day.
AS an added attraction, the afternoon
program will offer free-for-all calf
scramble open to school boys OF 10
and under.
To forestall the expected conges-
tion on Friday, Manager Dorton has
set aside Tuesday, the opening day
for free admission to Wake county
school children.
An imposing array of spectacular
hippodrome acts, presenting some OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07

street lot.
Andy and his trainers "Pa" and
Ma Graham travel in their owr
palace car that contains tiled floors
Pullman berths, shower bath and
many other modern improvements.
According to the circus press agent
Andy's father was a chimpanze and
ms mother an outcast in his native
land. He is 5 years old, takes a bath
daily unassisted, dresses and un-
dresses himself, brushes his teeth, and
is said to iron his own clothes. His
offering is one Of merriment. Work
ing on tra1npolin, he clowns thro-
ughout the act and it is said that
every performance is different. He
takes real pleasure in performing and
at no time is it necessary for Mr.. or
Mrs Graham to resort to a whip or
offer any form of persuasion. Before
the performance Andy is placed in the
menagerie where he takes keen inter
est in every person entering the big
tent He refuses all food offered him
and is said to live on strict diet
that is under the watchful eyes of his
owners.
On state occasions he gives a free
exhibition on the circus grounds at
which time he ascends high pole and
performs many sensational stunts
Andy will positively give his free act
here before the afternoon and night
show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07

the worlds finest thrill talent, will
appear each afternoon and night at
the grandstand, in addition to "The
Revue of Tomorrow" a sparkling
stage show presenting a medley of
maids, mirth and melody. This new
revue, a George Hamid production,
will make it's Southern premiere at
the State Fair.
! Max Linderman's World of Mirth,
with 20 thrilling rides and % novelty
shows. will turn the midway into a
gladway for the thousands of Tar
Heel children expected to romp thro-
ugh pleasure lane" on their own spe-
icial DAYS at the fair. Linderman's
congress of fun, well-known in North
Carolina, is noted for the absence of
Objectionable features.
In this connection, Manager Dorton
emphasized that the midway of this
years fair will be kept free of gam
bling and obscenlty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AyERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Sept. IA convention
book of the Young Democratic Clubs
of American, recently issued for the
Indianapolis conclave of the Y. DIS,
contained the pictures of numerous
North Carolinians, a history of the N.
c. club, and two page advertisement
of the State.
Right along toward the front there
was a full page picture of Tyre Tay-
Tor, founder of the clubs and a for
mer gubernatorial secretary. Up front
too, was another full page portrait of
J. A. Gon) Bolich Winston-Salem,
who was heralded as having started
work for the Young Democrats by
flying all over the United States for
them" Lon was chairman OF the ma
tional finance committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
BA'PT|S|'T|S EVEN y !. Up
WITH roses TEAM
Red Dukes Big Bat Spells
Victory for Church Team
In Softball Series

Red Dukes big bat put the Baptists
back in the running for city softball
title Yesterday as the church team
turned back Rose z to 6 at League
Park, making the series count 1-all.
Rose got off to quick start, scor
ing two runs in the initial inning, but
the Baptist matched them in their half
with two home runs by Stainback and
Duke. The church team forged ahead
in the second by adding two more tai
lies, one a homer by Galloway.
Each team added another run in the
third, and then in the fifth, the teams
matched runs, each getting two. Duke
hit double fer the Baptist in this
frame to put the game on ice, scoring
two tallieS.
Rose threatened in the seventh, add
ing another run.
Duke had a perfect day at bat, bet
ting three for three, scoring one run,
driving in three.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
ROCKIES WIN OVER
WILDCATS IL TO II

In a game that was exciting from
start to finish, the North Henderson
Rockies dedicated the North Hender-
son Wildcats IL to IL at baseball Mon
day afternoon on the diamond at the
Episcopal Parish House at North
Henderson. Basil Johnson carried off
pitching honors for the winners and
the mound work for the losing nine
was done fby Moore and Hearn. The
two teams had another game sche-
duled for the forenoon today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
LUCKIES, CHEERIOS
TO PLAY TWO GAMES

The Lucky Strikes and Cherries will
square off tomorrow afternoon at
League Park at $3.50 o'clock and again
on Friday at the same hour, it was an
nounced today. &
Both mines are FAST and considerable
rivalry exists between the teams from
South and North Henderson. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
Results.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 6-8; Charlotte Al.
Winston Salem 8; Rocky Mount 2.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
FAMED CH|MPANzE !.
IN DAN RICE SHOW
VIII Give Free Exhibition
Pole at Circus Grounds
Day of Show

,ndv Colleno famed Hollywood
, |',, whose fame in pictures
'l'l'', made him the highest priced at
H'' zion in the amusement world is
'Ii'' Of the many features with the
o., Rice Circus to be seen here on
p l.tnrday. September 18th afternoon
ga nioht at the Davis and William
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York go; Philadelphia 2-3.
Cincinnati II; Chicago 80.
st. Louis a.; Pittsburgh Is.
Boston 1-6; Brooklyn "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07

Under the head what the State
Press is Saying" Carl Goersch's State
carries five clipped items. Two OF
them were the product of this bu-
reau; whereat we grow a bit proud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 1916; st. Louis 90.
New York 6-2; Philadelphia 81.
Washington %; Boston 60.
Chicago 2-1; Cleveland IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
|6'!!d!:!.a!!B(d1n:!e|s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Winston Salem.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Charlotte at Asheville.
Durham at Norfolk.