davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Orphanage Children
 To Be Rodeo Guests
Comptroller Daniel Leary Reserves Complete Section
 for Youngsters at Matinee Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

City Comptroller Daniel J. Leary will be host tomorrow afternoon to children of St. Joseph's orphanage and members of tho parish fife and drum corps ct the first matinee per. formanee of the rodeo, sponsored by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks ct the Eagle street stadium. MT, Leary reserved c complete section of seats for the youngsters, whose welfare he has been interested in for some time He has had the youngsters as his guests before at Lake Quassapaug.
 The children will meet ct the Con- gress avenue sehoolroonS tomorrow afternoon no later than 1 o'clock and from this point visit the rodeo.
 Hot Dog Roast
 A large group of Brooklynites were guests at c hot dog roast yesterday at the home of MT, and Mrs. Albert VaitukaitiS of Windsor Locks, Dur. Ing the day c program of sporting events and refreshments were en- jo"ed.
 Among those attending were James ]. Valaitis, Aigird Lasky, John Archie, Harry KenAusiS, James Stokes, MT. and Mrs, John Yenkel- um, Joseph Ulinskas, George Vaitu- kaitis, Adam Piungis, MT. and Mrs Clem UiinskaS, Mir. and Mrs, Albert Vaitukaitis, and Miss Anna Vaitu- kaitis.
 outings Postponed
 Three outings scheduled by organ- igations Of Brooklyn and Town Plot yesterday were postponed, The event arranged by the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady Of Mt, Carmel will be held next Sunday at Bradley and Highland avenues, It's original site New dates will be se- leeted for the pienieS Of st Joseph'S Children Of Mary eodality which was to have taken place ct Sandy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Fifty Of the i,SOo pilgrims frem scotland to LOufdes returned home en stfotehefA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
FISHING CONTEST
 STANDING POSTED

Employes of the scoviil Mfg. Go. held the second of c series of fishing contests Saturday at Woodtick with 90 anglers competing for the prizes to be awarded at conclusion of the next two meets, Sept. Il and Sept. 25.
 The standing to date in the series follows: bass, R. |. Williams, ist; Anthony De Lucia. 2d: Orion Holi. han, 3rd; Martin Carlson, 4th. Pick crel Thomas Ashton, ist; Leo Pog' arzleski, 2d; Bronis Krivinskas, 3re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
U. 6. CALLED JUDAISM CENTER

Salt Lake City (Up) - The United States is tho present een- tor of world Judaism, Rabbi Mor- ris doidstein of 9herith Israel sy- nagogue. San Francisco said here. Of the i7,0oo,00o Jews in the world 4,Soo,ooo reside in the United States, he asserted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Beach, Lake Quassapaug, and for the outing of the Svesos society, planned ct Lithuanian Grove on Chestnut Hill road.
 Glee Club to Meet
 Preparations for the first annual hot dog and corn roast by the glee club of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, will be discussed to- night at Q meeting ct i03o Bank street. ,Pasquaie Russo Is president of the unit and John Jannetty, di- rector, The meeting will begin at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
GASOLINE BLAZE

A truck owned by the Trade Up- holstery O., of Brooklyn, N, Yo was threatened by Are early Saturday afternoon when gasoline spilled on Canal street near where the vehicle was parked caught fire, Bremen answered an alarm at l38 D, m, and quickly checked the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
MOTION PICTURES
 TO AID CAMP AICN

Part of the campaign of the sup- porters of the merit system will be . series of motion pictures to be shown ct Q local theater four days this week and intended to show tSe benefit to be derived from the adJp- ton of the system,
 John M. Brodie, president of the Waterbury chapter of the Connecti- cut Merit System association, has sent out letters thanking his corps of workers on the petition for place. ment of the matter on the voting r'e"h'reF. An office has been es. tablished at Il East Main street as ..s. quarters Of the group and speakers for the system will be ar- ranged for by application there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
ROAD CREW BLACK AND RED

Black Earth, Wis, tUP)- A modern paving machine laying i,700 feet of concrete daily near here was operated by . Negro preacher from Madison and manned by In. dians from northern Wisconsin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
2,263 Local Persons
 On State Relief Roll
Latest Official Figures Released Today By Local Dept.
 of Welfare-City Trails Other Large Centers

Total case and total person figures for the month o June as well total relief expenditure figures for the four largest cities in the state shows Waterbury well below Hart ford New Haven and Bridgeport The state statistics on relief and old age assistance for the month of June were released from the office of Commissioner of Welfare Frederick C. Walcott Saturday and from the local welfare department office by Mrs. Margaret Verdon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

John Thompson, Ath. Perch, Martin oArlsolt, ist; John Hubbard, and nronls KrivlnskaR tied for 2d. Calico bass. John hitllejohn, lst; John Dickson and Orion Holihan, tied for a; Russell Hickman, Srd.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

Grade 8-Sec. / to Grade 9-WiI
liam Bramble, Mildred Carey, Dor.
othy Badur, Wilma Blendt, Vii.
liam Clough, Weston Crcssley, Rob.
ert Deakyne, Robert Derrickson
Raymond Engrem, Betty Ennis
Edna Ennis, Charlotte Everett
Adeline Hilyard, Edward Hurd.
Grade 8-Sec. 2 to Grade g Lloyd
Johnson, Betty Jones, Janet Keith
Pauline Lowman, Marian Newson
Ruth Nowland, ,Millard Passwaters
Betty Phillips, Alan Robinson, Mel
son Slaughter, Thelma Slaughter
Ned Wilson, Audrey Wooleyhan.
Grade 9-Sec. 1 to Grade 10
Marie E. Bickling, Ruth A. Bush,
Stella NJ. Cahall, William r. Car
row, Shirley l. Charlton, Margaret
c. Cochran, Ellen L. Cullen, ].
Mifflin Danes, Hilda M. Davis, Mar
ion G. Deakyne, Mary L. Deakyne,
Christine Diacumakos, Donald I.
Ennis, Dorothy M. Ennis, Charles
Il. Hufschmidt, Mary f. Pusey.
Grade 9-Sec. 2 to Grade 10
Maud Darrell, Clarence Garis,
Freda Hengst, Eleanor Keiser,
Eleanor King, James LeCompte,
Florence Little, Thelma Maclary.
Ruth Mills, William Pomichalek,
Albert Pugh, Helen Shahan
Grade 9-Sec. 3 to Grade 10
John F. Houtman, Emma L. Meb-
rey, Alvin n. Nickerson, Charles
D. Numbers, Mary Louise Porter,
Ruth E. Reihm, Theodore w. Roh-
man, Vernon P. Scorah, Mary NJ
Short, Mable E. Simpson, Nelson
NJ. Stats, Etzel NJ Todd, James
E. Turner, Mary K. Walker, Matil-
da F. Wisk.
Grade 1O-Sec. i to Grade 11-Sec.
GLADYS Austin, Charles Bartlett,
Vivian Blendt, George Brumfeld,
Nettie Burris, Dorothy Cooper.
Margaret Crossley, Naomi Davis,
Roberta Draper, Barbara A. Eich-
holz, Alice Gentry, Ronald Grier,
Ruth Gruwell, Armstrong Hamil-
ton, Jane Handy, H. Lloyd Jones,
T. Virginia Kemp. Carlton King,
Joseph Lefner, Layton Mabrey,
Evelyn Maclary, Samuel Todd.
Grade 1O-Sec. l to Grade 12-L.
Roberta Ennis, Mary Elizabeth
Pratt
Grade 10-Sec. 2 to Grade 11-Sec.
2 Julia Burke, Lewis Lafferty,
Louise McClain, William Melvin,
Joe Parker, Marietta Parker, Leon
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

Pierce, Leslie Pryor, Vesta Reed,
Leslie Silpath, Gladys Spence, Vir-
ginia Spence, Mary F. Walker,
Rhesa Walton, Matthew Whayland,
Mamie Wood, Catherine Wright,
Mary Anna Wright
Grade 1O-Sec. 2 to Grade 12-
F. Elizabeth Kaufman, Howard
Nowland
Grade 11-Sec. ] to Grade 12-
Phyllis Armstrong, Jean Barlow,
Edward Boyles, Priscilla Collins,
Daisy Darrell, Preston Davis, Es-
telle Edmondson, Earl Fard, Eliza
beth Hill, Margaret Hurd Harriet
Hutchison, Elsie Lefner, Christine
Little, Wallace Powell, Roscoe
Radish, Jane Rosengren, John
Shortall, James Truax.
Grade 11-Sec. 2 to Grade 12-
Dorothy Attix, Murray Blechman.
James Diacumakos, John Gooding,
Reynolds Jones, James Morrison,
Mary Pryor, Hilda Reed, Viola
Ryan, Harold ShockIey, Naomi
Urian, Ruth Urian, Marietta West,
Hazel Willis.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

lation in the lower house; equal
representation for each state in the
upper.
Although several members had
made such a proposal earlier in
the proceedings. it was a resolution
offered by Oliver Ellsworth, of Con-
necticut. that brought it to the fore
during this critical week.
According to Madison's famous
Journal of the Convention, Ellsworth
trusted that on this middle ground
a compromise would take place. He
did not see that it could on any
other. And if no compromise should
take place. our meeting would not
only be in vain but worse than in
vain"
Even after this appeal the pro-
pcsal had a doubtful reception. SO
serious. in fact, was the opposition
that the Convention heSitated to act
Immediately Instead. the resolu-
ton was referred to a committee
instructed to report on July S. after
several days consideration.
This action had a double advan-
tage-it gave the passions engen-
dered in debate time to cool; and
it afforded a brief recess during
which many delegates participated
in stirring Independence Day
celebration
Next Week - independence Cele-
brated.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
81. so per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
BEAUTY CONTEST AT FAIR
Will Choose Miss Delaware" tC
Comnete for National Contest

No time in the past eighteen
years have they had so many fea-
ture attractions to place before Del
awareans and friends from neigh
boring states. The management
of Kent-Sussex Fair Association
has put forth every effort for the
past six months to secure out
standing attractions Of the highest
and cleanest type available. One
of the largest events of the week
will be Beauty Contest for the
purpose of selecting Miss Della
ware to compete with other stat
es at the Atlantic City Beauty
Pageant next September. The
Association has secured the exclu-
sive franchise for conducting this
Beauty Contest for the state Of
Delaware. The Delaware girl win
ming the contest here will be out
fitted with a beautiful wardrobe
and sent to Atlantic City for a
week, with all expenses paid, to en-
ter the National Beauty and Tai
ent Contest The winner at the
Atlantic City Contest will be chos-
en- the Reigning Queen, Miss
America of 1887" She will be
sent from Atlantic City to Holly
wood via deluxe Sky Sleeper
Plane" with all expenses paid for
herself and chaperone. She will
be given a screen test by one Of
the large motion picture studios,
with stage appearances, and per-
hapsf a long term film contract.
Another special feature of the
week will be a pageant by the Ma
tional MisquIto Control, depicting
the progress Of their program in
Delaware. For the first time in
the East Zeke Meyer, the famous
automobile race driver, who has a
unique and entertaining stunt of
driving around the track complete
ly blindfolder, weaving in and out
between girls on the track standing
about fifty feet apart. This act
has made a tremendous hit wher-
ever shown. There will be thirteen
harness races with some of the
fastest trotting horses and best
drivers in the East Also mule,
poney and running races The
other attractions include Captain
Solomon and his diving champions.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

Another great act is composed of
large Japanese Troupe known as
che Kanazawa Troupe who feature
Barrel Juggling, Risley work, and
acrobatics. For an entirely new
musical feature the association has
secured Basiles Madison Square
Garden Band for the Day Show
and an eighteen piece orchestra to
play for the night show which will
be The Revelations of 1887" This
Revue will present the 1887 edi-
ton of one of the most revealing
and appealing musical extravagan-
zas on the North American Con
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
DELAWARE GIRL HONORED
Wins Essay Contest Put on BY No
tiOnal Live Stock and Meat Board


Here is Miss Beatrice Wells, a
high school student Of Milton, who
has just been awarded the title of
state champion for Delaware in
The 14th annual meat essay con
est sponsored by the National Live
Stock and Meat Board. The title
Of her winning essay was, The
Value Of Meat in the Diet" Thou
sands of high school home eco
nomics students from all parts of
the country participated in this
contest. Miss Wells, in her win
ming essay, states that through re-
search, the high nutritive value of
meat has been revealed. It has
shown for example. that meat is a
rich source of protein, iron, phos-
phorus and energy. From the
findings of nutrition studies on
meat" says this Delaware girl, it
IS clear that meat fills a necessary
place in the human dietary and for
the protection Of the individuals
health, it should not be omitted in
the daily diet.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
IN
SCHOOL WORK
fContinued F-,~-, paoa 1;xN
Continued From Page Sikh

Lillian Craft, Earl Davis Gertrude
hSdmondson, William Edmondson,
Manfred Ennis, John r. Francis,
Pauline Francis, Russell Gardner,
Hazel Gruwell, Frederick Harris,
Marion Harry, Mary Hartup Fred
erlck Heinold, Agnes Heller, Jain
Hurd, Robert Jacobs, Edith John
son, Frances Johnson, Carlene
Jones.
Grade 7-Sec. 2 to Grade S-Sec. 2
Ethel Legar, Betty Marker, Bob
oy Lower, Joseph Passwaters, Will
nam Shetzler, Lee Slaughter, Bob
Dy Spence, George Wisk, Julian
Woodall, Eleanor McFadden Laura
mcfarland, Maria McNatt, Fran
ces Melvin, Helen Pleasanton. Mar
ian Pratt, Helen Regeneur, Betty
VanPelt, Elva Waters, Eliel VIII
ley, Robert Tashner.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
wrEK-l5O YEARS AGO
81 4f59h The Story OF the
I-HS33 Constitutional Convention
|,NSSs5YxEY rs of 1887
t@sSf t@S5f'sa5sR
Nv RAYMOND PITCAIRN

But now they faced a decision OF
graver import. It was on the crucial
question: should representatives in
the national legislature be chosen
in proportion to the population of
each state; or should each state be
equally represented, regardless of its
population The larger states favored
the former plan, the smaller states
the latter-each group with its own
advantage in mind On this ques-
ton discussion centered, reaching
finally what seemed hopeless
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
HONOR ROLL IN
SCHOLARSHIP
Pupils Whose Work Was Out
standing During the
School Year
AT SMYRNA SCHOOLS

Grade /. section Carl Lewis
Clough
Grade i, section -Margery E.
Lamb.
Grade 2, section betty Jane
Griffin, Charles j. Harris
Grade 2, section Elizabeth
Kirby, Jacqueline Potter, Je a n
Snow, Gwen Smith
Grade 8, section kathryn F.
Boehmler.
Grade 12-Anna Windall Davis.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
t. CRITICAL MOMENT"

ur CRITICAL MOMENT
NJ ',a the closing days Of ,l June
Eng 1I.s. Isl $50 wears ago this week
spsnsntion luss Ist meeting in 1nde-
on'Ts,sP gaIl philadelphia, to write
ncs soraI la Constitution, reached
s,aSander eus,S Hamilton described
Alesa,.I .s.;ooI moment" for forming
r. I s'al, and stable government.
~. ls a. : critical period for the
(ntion ai itself, sa as well as for. the
i''y Tor during those ANXIOUS
B.. FSl historic congress hung per
is elose to the edge OF dissoiu-
rsgsrences StgsT between the large
md the small. fears that one
a1,t night nj dominate the other
koncbt delegates to a disagree
~ g,I serious that some threat
s,'~,;dthdrayal, - and Benjamin
[in graVely urged the neces-
/ prayer. n,,
k,stbine." warned Elbridge
If Massachusetts. must be
/ ar we shall disappoint not
AMERICA. but the whole world
rlst make concessions on both
/ which Franklin added-with
h for homely metaphor;
3en a broad table is to be
and the edges Of plankS do
the artist takes a little from
and makes a good joint. In
hammer here both sides must
with some Of their demands,
Ter that they may join In some
unodating proposition"
4 far, in brief. the Convention
lecided that:
Government Of the United
ought to consist Of a Su-
legislature. judiciary and
Eive.
legislature ought to consist Of
ranehes.
members Of the first branch
to be elected by the people |
several states. for the term |
years; 10 be adequately paid |
the public treasury. and TO
least twenty-five years old.
members Of the second branch |
to be chosen by state legis-
!; to be at least thirty years
hold their Office for six years,
ird TO go out biennially: and
GIVE compensation for their
S.
, branch ought to possess the
Of originating acts.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

Then it was,
with the threat
of failure con-
fronting them.
tn at calm er
heads among the
delegates sought
a compromise.
Eventually it
took the form we
know today
repres en- tation
Haeal nn nOr1xT
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

tinent. Revelations Of 1887" will
introduce a bevy of beauty and a
superlative series of elaborate
numbers, with fetching costumes,
wonderous' pictorial effects. An
other colorful, vivacious musical
entertainment will be presented by
the BalabanoW Mayfair Sextette
who have achieved prominence on
the air, stage and screen. Sever
al novelty, comedy, acrobatic and
animal acts will be added
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
.TENDANCE AT
'UBLICSCHOOLS
hers Of Smyrna Schools
bmit Their Honor List
b the Superintendent
|OR ROLL FOR YEAR

frna Special District Schools
Wright, asst. superintendent
Is the following list of pu.
ported by the teachers Of the
a. grades, who were neither
j. nor tardy during the year:
4 ergarten - William Porter
fade 1-Sec. Flames Van
re 2-Sec. Emily 2. Brown.
fances E. Burris.
Grace 2-sec. 2-Doris Nowlapd
ven Smith Avis Truax.
or''de Sec. 1-Kathryn n
ehmler, Alice Anne Burris, Ruth
dna Gooden.
Grade a-sec. 2 Robert Jones
80 knotts, Mary Minner, Elaine
~ Edward Tucker, Marian
srade 4-Sec. Harold Da.U,,uo
Foraker. =
e 4-Sec. Myrtle Truax.
I 5,Sec. l-Benianin Arch
- bradley Rachel Burris
collins, Wells FARES. : :
ussue ' 5-sec. 2-Mabal p,,,a
e 6sec. 1-Jeanette R,,rcn
ester Gentry. ~
~ o-sec. 2-Audrey West.
iy ] Ainner, Eleanor Pierce
1.Sec. Edward Burris.
Ps.s,1 ! Csrrow, 7, Kenworthy Car.
Ts 1aroner, Jain Hurd
Jacobs Frances Johnson,
! : .-sec' 2IBobby Lower.
I p,' o-ssc. dorothy Rad,,r
Charlotte Everett oe'-
te 8-Sac .
Passwaters. Tsal-.a
se !. asec. 1-Harrv ro,
a. ! Iasa, ! Marion G. Deakyae'
s fom,asn, fsnassn, Clarence Cars sf5Sli' wiJ.
y tIlda F. wisk A''sS L-stew-
sses ~ lose. et | : Barbara Ann
ni,ton Ronald crier, Armstrann I'm
N.Y. ,;asen, i Layton Mabrey' y +i's'f0ns
- Pryor. ma, Leon Pierce,
NJ Elizaha,h -, Pnyllis Arm
rade 12-Iaro reynolds Jones.
y Bush. c.n, anthony, Dor
oeth PhilHs E lacumakos,
= Vogel, stenbo Se,yn Robinson,
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
'r,iTos soo Peddler's Licenso

a Special Oouncil, last
10 dor rpg1, providing that All
$50 aSoda1 DsaalSra must pur- n,i
~ sss,. EsraeaEssll saaasl iissass .s;;1ss from
=. food os1S and fish dealers, sell sell
'Hiy' are exempt
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
Ruys NIiddIetomn Home

DR.. A. R. Cruchley has purchas-
ed from William Wilkens, the prop
erty where he now resides in Mid
dletown.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF A TWO-STORY FRAME RESI-
OENCE. KNOWN AS PREMISES Lac

Of 4 TMo.sToRY FRAME RESI-.
EIGHTH STREET NoRTHWEsT.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No, 1854 at folio 317,
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
FIRST HSHr PAY 35aoK Of APnIL ~. AP }o,a dsa7 At
District of Columbia. and designated as
and being the north feet 6 inches front
by the full depth thereof Of lot numbered
fourteen 90 and the south ls feet front
fifteen 15) In Rothwell and MAYORS sub
division Of square numbered four hundred
and twenty-five (425). as per plat recorded
in the office Of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber N K at folio 239;
subject to the building restriction line as
shown on said plat.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal inStallments, payable in one and
per annum payable semi,anually from day
of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash at the option
Of the purchaser; A deposit of $3.50 will
be required at. time of sale. All convey
ancing, rec recording ETC., ct cost Of pur-
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
fauHing purchaser. after f1ve days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
'u0i'Shsa UNfoR II TRUsF TMs5a1rfes9 fGoMPPAaY 3 OF
THE DisTR1cT 81 coLuMB1A,
.p,o-sss. ...sy T. GEO Il: s5ss's:.. 4{sS;...
Evening star., 1937-04-15
ii. SEAL AND WALTER l.. FOW.
LER. Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bis-In Re: Condemnation of land for the
ley purposes in the District Of Co!umbis;--
6sISs 6kpER cSsFt 0F N1 ANR
hereby given that the Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia. pursuant to the pro-
VISIONS OF sectop bn 1 d6os to section 1910,
trict Of Columbia, have filed petition in
THIS court praying for the condemnation
sn alley in Square 5602 bounded by T
street 18TH Street 18th Street and Good
as shown on a map or plat filed with the
ing also that this Court empanel a jury in
such cases to assess the damages each
owner of land to be taken may sustain by
reason of the opening of the alley in the
said square. and the condemnation of the
tand necessary for the purposes thereof,
and to assess as benefits resulting there
including the expenses of these proceed
ings; upon each lot or part Of lot, or par;
condemnation, IN the proportion that the
said jury may tnd said lots. parts of lots,
y!ded for in and by the aforesaid Code of
April, 1887. ORDERED, That ali persons
be, and they are, warned and Commanded
20 appear IN this Court on or before the
osy and oe eoRinne May IN {en oGi0ek 0f
the Court shall have made the final order
Tatitying and confirming the award Of
damages and the assessment of benefits OF
the jury to be empaneled and sworn here
N, and IT is further ordered. that copy
OF this notice and order be published
twice week for two successive weeks in
me Washington Evening Star, the Wash
ington Herald and the Washington Post,
newspapers published in the said District,
commencing at least ten days before the
said 2Sth day of May 1887 It is further
ordered, that a copy of this notice and
order be served by the United States Mar
owners. Of the fee of the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the
SAID Marshal. or his deputies within the
day Of May, 1887. BY THE COURT: Al
FRED A. WHEAT, Chief Justice (SealD
true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEW
ART. Clerk. BY GEORGE A. WATTS, Asst.