davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
AIex.Go|fersPEdV
In PurCeI|viIe

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.
The Belle Haven golf team left
here early this morning for Pur-
ceflville. Va, to take part in the
third bistate match Of the year.
The Belle Haveners are leading
the association tournament play
by IS points, and in today's match
will present their strongest team.
Andy Clarke, captain Of the
team, picks the following to rep
resent the club in the Purcellville
match: Jess Willard, Sam Palmer,
j. B. Murphy, Charming Davis,
Louis Davis, CORTLAND Warfield,
Charlie Rollins, Charlie Waring
and Art Youngers. Alternates will
include Earl Knight and Henry
Anderson.
Five more firstround matches
remain in the Gazette tourna-
ment which must be completed by
Monday. Yesterday Louis Baxter
disposed of Richard Lyme, 3 and 2,
and Art Younger eliminated Court
land Warfield.
One of the highlightS Of the
local golf season came late yes
terday afternoon when Herbert
Bryant, star local golfer, scored "a
hole in one" on No. Z hole. He
shot from the back-tee and the
distance Of the hole is 100 yards.
The st. Mary'S Celtics clubmen
will invade Richmond tomorrow
for two games with the DR.. Pepper
Club, leader in the Virginia capital
city semi-pro play.
Fifteen players will make the
trip. Doug Morgan and Hank
Gardiner will pitch. Walter John
son, famous baseball pitcher, will
umpire the first game.
/. The second annual municipal
swimming meet will be featured
at the local pool on Cameron
Street this: afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Happy Valley A. c. nine
trek to Shady Side, Nd, tomorrow
for q game with the Young Demo
Gratis Of southern Maryland.
Dick AyreS, University of Vir-
GINA ace, will pitch for the Happy
Valley nine.
1rH.n Y-... SS:4-. ~ 9~~S;.1~1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:0O-SATURDAY SWING SESSION
Tommy Dorsey, popular band
d. leader and his "Clambake Seven"
swlngstGFs extraordinary. will he
guest stars Of the program. Add.
tiOnal guest stars include the
guitar team Of John CALI and
Tony GatusO and G0GO de Lys,
rhythm singer. Leith Stevens.
Swing Club band director, will
conduct and Paul Douglas will
be heard as commentator. .WJSV
S:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE - Charles
Racket, operate tenOr-guest.
The orchestra playing the hit
tunes will be that Of Peter Van
SteedeH. at Looks Like Rain In
Cherry Blossom Lane; "a Sail
boat In the Moonlight" and
Sweet Leilanl," are the three
leading tunes this week. WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
SUNDAYS RADIO FEATURES

s:OO-MEssAGE OF POPE Plus Nj
on the occasion of the feast day
Of St. Theresa will he heard In .
special international broadcast
from Vatican City. His Holiness
will deliver his message after the
celebration of q pOntifical mass by
PapaI LeEate PaeelI In the
basilica Of st. TheFese Of the
Infant Jesus at Lisieux, France.
WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

1:OO-MAGIC KEY OF. r. C. A.-Tex
0Rourse; h1mCri't' ,S writsr' a 1es;
businessman, will star as q guest
member. He will present Jean
sablln, French singing star: Shep
Fields and his Ripping Rhythm
pOlitan Opera star, and DR.. Frank
Black and the Magic Key Or:
chestra. In addition, two special
features. will be heard, short
:, . -Fi FISH zee AND FiiGGsBo nT
Searching for new angles on old
problems. During the variety
ira. Jean Ellington. blues singer,
and the Snowman Quartet furnish
the musical enteftainment..WMAL
JANE FROMAN-COmedian Fred.
was signed for a return engage.
ment with Jane FrOman, the sing.
ing star, who will feature you
and l That Used To Be-" and
rangements BY The D'Artega en-.
Dust The N. b. G. Tune Twisters
SS9tEIbuts ;'T IS Sweet n and !, Pretty sSdSy
6:3O-WERNER JANssEN's ORCHEs-
TRA-LOretta Lee. singer. has
been signed as regular sOlOist on
phOBE0hA luz 1CNoAA S.SCs@.'
s.sO-"s sG sTSRs"-Kittty Car.
Isle, star of stage and screen.
will be presented by Harry Won
Lou LubIn, blackface comedians,
will also be on the guest list
Music by Oscar Bradiey'S Orches:
ira ........'......''.. '..''" JSE
7:OO-DON AMECHE-GIadys George
(UuARtl will AO aPRnA from
Personal Appearance" Broad
way hit Of two seasons ago. Edgar
Bergen's dummy, Charlie" and
to Miss George and will be heard
on another round Of sizzling radio
feud. Robert Armbruster's Or:
chestre will play Might Ride. "
the program, and Dorothy La
mOur will sing several selec.
lions ..'.,.'...'''.. .WRC
7:sO-CANToR sER1Es-The maestro.
Jacques Renard, celebrates his
twelfth anniversary in radio to.
morrow. He will present q med
ley Of the same selection he
played during his first intro
Pinky TOmlin and "SaymOre Say.
moore" comedians, will be In.
cluded in the celebration: Ella
Jimmy wellington presiding as
master Of ceremonies .....WJSV
8:OO-RIPPLING RHYTHM REVUE
Bob Hope, comedian master of
ceremonies. will do three char
acter sketches in a row, present
ing q different principal char
acter in each sketch-a French.
man, cOlOred boy and q tough
guy, with the support of his
RtOOEe, HOneychiIe, Shep Fields
and Del Casino, new tenor vocal
bb ...'s.Ss....'...o.. .WMAL
S:SO-"Hi THERE. AUDIENCE"-Ray
Perkins features another cultural
topic Of the moment. gardening.
or 'the flowers Of early summer"
Willard Amison. tenor; Sid Gray,
baritone: Helen Daniels, blues
singer, the Key Men and Bob
Stsnley's Orchestra furnish the
musical part .........,,,,,WO VOL
S:OO-SUNDAY NIGHT PARTY-CIeve.
lands Great Lakes Exposition
the party. Guests at the Cieve.
land broadcast include May Rob-
son and Jean Muir actresses.
Donald Dickson, baritone, will
sing several selections and James
Melton, the master Of cere.
monies, and Jane Plckens. So
pran0, will also sing. Other
members - Tom Howard and
George Shelton, comedy feam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
BY HatlO

and kObeft Emmett DORM VIZ
eheStFA .ss.......s........" WHO
S:OO-KAY KYsER's sURPRIsE
PARTY returns 70 New York.
Virginia Sims, Lyman Gandee,
Harry Babbitt, 'Ish KAbibble"
and Sally Mason accompany
the tFaveIin' tune titan to Goth
amtOwn Kay will offer such
melodies as "CbPIstOpheF COlum.
bus" 81 Got YOa Under My
Skin" "Sallb0at in the Moon.
light" and others. .WOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

The Iron City A. c., leading local
amateur nine, will cross bats with
the Maryland A. C. tossers tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock on
Haydon'S Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
CONCERT

4:30-HELEN TRAUBEL, operate So
pranO. and MarRret Brill, ac-
eOmpIished harpist, will be fea-
tuFed in two concert programs
with the N.B.C. Concert Orches.
ira conducted BY II. Leopold
Spitalny tomorrow and
July 10 go w NJ
5:3e-GOLDEN GATE CONCERT
Musical numbers on the program
include "AraSOnaise Aubade,"
"PrIntanleFe," "BOlerO" an d
"Angelus' -. . Alfred ArriOla
conducts the band zee. .WMAL
S:OO-LEWIsOHN TADIUM CON.
CERT-Frit1 Relner will direct
the first Of three weekly broad.
cast concerts by the PhilhRr-
mOnie-Symphony Orchestra. This
IL to be the second Of the Co.
lumbia networks series Of seven
Sunday night brOadcasts Of pOr-
tiOns Of the stadium concerts.
WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
CONCERT

BAD ORB SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
TRA-Present q portion Of the
first act Of WaEner's Die Wal
kure" in connection with the
hundredth anniversary Of the ia.
nous German Spa, will be heard
in America. Charles Flick -Steger,
American composer, conductor and
journalist, will direct. Eyvind
LahhOlm and AllHe Sander, both
American Operatic singers, will
have leading roles of Siegmund
and sieglinde ......... WRC
WHITTIER MUSIC?-Musie as an
expression of the age in which il
Is written will provide the theme
for John TaskeP Howard, n. b. C..
InusieOlOgisty and the n. b. G..
Concert Orchestra under the di.
reCtiOn Of Josef HOnti. WMAL
ROBIN HOOD DELL ORCHES-
IRA. Directed by the famous
cOnductOP-pianlst, Jose Iturbi, dur.
ing the concert. Iturbi has pro-
grammed the Overture No. 8 to
'LeOnOre." by Beethoven, and
Cesar Franck's Symphony in ID
NhOE :'s''.''... .WHC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
BUNNY BERRIGAN'S ORCH.

WJsV
11:05-NYE MATHEWS ORCH. VOL
11;1S-BERNIE CUMMIN'S ORCH
WJSv
11:SO-EDDIE DUCHIN'S ORCH. VOL
GLEN GRAY's ORCH. .WJsV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
DANCE TUNES

DANCE TUNES
4:1S-BEN FIELDS ORCH. WJSV
S.SO-JoHNNY HAUSsER's OR. VOL
ShS-HAPPY FELToN's ORCH VOL
S:OO-HoRACE HEIDT's ORCH. VOL
'S:S0-EAEERY DEUTSCH's ORCH WRC
HAMP's ORCH WMAL
MICKEY ALPERT's Or. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS, D. c. WASHINGTON.
given that the Commissioners intend to
make the following named Improvements,
for public health. safety and comfort:
Assessments for one-half of the cost oil
the same will be made against AUDITING
III. approved August 9TH. 1894. All
are notified that the Commissioner will
ing on wednesday. July 14th. 1887. at
time In the Board Room Of the said
Commissioner, TO any and all P ePsoTns
WEST SECTION. LAY CEMENT SIDE
WALK: On Che south side Of BRA I q 1I1;
WINE STREET BETWEEN 3STH STREET
A =, S sE ReED o oTS On OF ss' S IA By:
WINE STREET st an estimated cost Of
$3.50. abutting lots !, and 2. SoUAARREE5
1898. On the north side OF GLFIS 8S
UNIVERSITY PLACE at an estimated
cost of $3.50. AUDITING lot 40. S9UARE
1854 On the south SIDE Of HAMILI0HN
STREET BETWEEN BIRD STREET AND
s SAG ssVVEENUE f Between nv EN- iTH STREET
AND HAMILTON STREET and on the
east side of 4TH STREET BETWEEN 1lI
KANsAs AvENE a.. AND .o. SA ~ S71E
90 and 81. SQUARE 1901. On the south
side of PEABODY STREET BETWEEN
end PLACE AND BIRD STREET at an
estimated cost of $50. abutting lots 70.
70. n and 81. SQUARE 3337. On the
south side of WHITTIER STREET BE
TWEEN HARLAN PLACE AND EAST:
ERN AVENUE and on the west SIDE OF
EASTERN AVENUE. SOUTH OF WHIT:
TIER STREET at an estimated cost OF
S1100. abutting lots SO. 80. ~ and %;
SQUARE 1853. On the east side Of 5RD
STREET ErESHo4s gAcs sFREHg
lots sO5 sos. sO7 and SOC SQUARE
1899 On the west side Of 4TH STREET
BETWEEN QUACKENB0S STREET AND
RTTTENHOUSE STREET at an estimated
cost of $3.50 AUDITING lots and a;
STREET BETW EEN CHESAPEAKE
STREET AND DAVENPORT STREET at
an estimated cost of $500 abutting lots
g s. 10. IL. 12. 10. IA Is. 16 81 and
10. SQUARE 1892. NORTHWEST SEC
TION PAVE ALLEYS WITH CEMENT
iSTH.cREGoN AvENUE-Tl a6ut.inE lots
s96. S97 82s. 500. $50. s31. S39. s33.
S24, S35, 500. 1877. S3S. 40. $40. S41.
S42. S43. s44. S45, S46. S47. S4S. $40.
$50. S5l, s52, 1853. S54. and s55 at an
estimated cost OF 1885. In SQUARE
1856 t4aTH-wEsTERN AyENUE-B r
IL, IL. IL: il. Is: ie. n. IS. 10, go, q.
e. ~: - a. a. a. 90. ~. IS. 10. 30 Il.
4e. 90, q. 45 90. y. 4S, g. 80. 81.
81 g ss &C. 81 60 sS' e. 90 sS e.
z g e. e &c. So 81 Sol, 7O sos 500 and nd
marcel 16/76 at an estimated cost of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
SPORTS


::I5-YALE-HARVAR CAM.
BRIDGE TRACK AND FIELD
MEET. Descriptions Of the meet
at Harvard Stadium, Cambridge,
Mass, will be reported by Bill
Stern and a group Of N.B.C. sports
experts. The meet is the first of
two international nGlO-American
events to be broadcast by the
Next event will be saturday,
July H.
Note-Ted HusinE is covering the
event for WAB-COlumbia network
listeners (S49-M-S6O-K). ON nc-
count of the WashingtOn-New York
baseball game broadcast, the
event will not be heard locally
(WJSV).
?:OO-WASHINGTON NEW YORK
BASEBALL GAME WJSV
2:sO-WAKEFIELD HANDICAP VOL
4:1S-"LADIEs IN RACING" An
ItaIO-Amerlcan duel for world SUI
pfemaey in harness racing be-
tween MuscIetOne, Amerlcan-bred
European champion trOtter re-
pUtedly owned by Premier BenitO
MussOlinl Of Italy,. and e. j.
Bakers American champion,
Greyhound, will be one of a series
of thrilling events during the an
nual grand season of trOtting
races at Goshen, New FORKS his
tOric park. brought to the radio
audience by n. b. C. Glenn Nc
earthly, veteran N. b. c. horse
racing expert, will preview the
Goshen meet, beginning today, and
will continue until after the in
ternatiOnal trOttinG race between
MuscletOne and Greyhound in
August. The broadcast today will
he devoted primarily to Ladies
In Racing" Mccarthy will inter
view various women prominent in
harness racing .WMAI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

S:OO-RIPPLING RHYTHM REVUE
Bob Hope, comedian master of
ceremonies. will do three char
acter sketches in a row, present.
ing different principal char
acter in each sketch-a French.
man, n cOIOred boy and q tough
guy, with the support Of his
stOOGe, HOneychiIe, Shep Fields
and Del Casino, new tenor vocal
bb w NAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

S;SO-"Hi THERE. AUDIENCE"-Ray
Perkins features another cultural
topic Of the moment. gardening.
or the flowers of early summer"
Willard Amison, tenor; Sid Gray,
baritone; Helen Daniels, blues
singer, the Key Men and Bob
Stsnley's Orchestra furnish the
musical part VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
INSTRUCTION CLASSES

Pos can OlGcS . GATeS-IGRO Wont "a
under tkts kSdd8RO for seven days JoP 0EIV
1878. Phone District SS6e o. DistTtct
1000 and ask tor Hise HGl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

HEADQUARTERS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
books and courses with Questions and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

The second annual municipal
swimming meet will be featured
at the local pool on Cameron
Street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

cross-section except for part OF the
ceiling, must withstand great pressure
from within. In tests on the ground
at Burbank it withstood hose pres
sure up to IS pounds per square inch.
That part of the cabin directly over
the cockpit is elevated slightly, for
crew visibility. and special bracing
had to be added to compensate for
this departure from circular cross-sec-
ton.
Proving Ground for Devices.
Sealed cabin experimentation, Just
started in this ship, is to be a prov
ing ground for new devices and prac-
tees in jumps, valves, instrument
openings and de-icers, Maj. Greene
said
The two big four-engine transport
planes under construction by the
Douglas and Boeing Cos. are being
built along the basic lines OF a stratos-
Evening star., 1937-08-05
A|R-SEALED PLANE
TESTED BY ARMY
Substratosphere Flights for
Indefinite Periods Now
Possible,

DAYTON, Ohio, August (NAN.
A).-"Good-by to altitude addict"
Thus spoke Maj. Carl Greene, chief
Of the engineering procurement branch
Of the Air Corps. Wright Field, as he
climbed from the Army's coming
thing IN aviation"
The coming thing" is a craft that
looks almost exactly like the Lockheed
plane in which Amelia Earhart and
her navigator were lost in the Pacific.
But really there's a world of differ
ence between the two ships. The
Army's, in which Maj Greene, Capts.
Alfred H. johnson and Turner A. Sims
and l.. D. Bonham, Lockheed project
engineer, have just flown from the
California factory to Wright Field is
best described as an aerial submarine.
That Is an obvious misnomer, yet the
plane, like a submarine, is hermetical-
~ sealed and is divided into pas
senger compartments, one of which
may be used as an airlock.
separating the fore compartment
from the aft is a concave bulkhead
htted with an alright, windowed door.
While almost sea-level atmospheric
conditions may be preserved in the en-
tire ship at whatever altitude up to 6
miles, it is possible to have a differ
ence OF several miles altitude between
air pressures in the two compartments
when the bulkhead is closed.
Opens New Frontier.
The substratoplane is believed to
open new frontier to aviation.
The effect of altitude on human
beings Maj. Greene explained. has
been such as to prevent prolonged
flights at high altitude.
Most people have a definite cell
ing Mine is about $4,000 feet. Di-
minished pressure and low tempera-
ture distress most persons at high al
titudes. I call it altitude addle.'
Pilots and other members of the crew
experience a type of mental numb
ness, confusion and loss of Judgment.
The answer is right here, in sealed
cabins"
Simple on the face of it, the sealed
cabin plane has imposed whole series
OF problems in aircraft design and
engineering. The cabin, circular in
Evening star., 1937-08-05

ncy due to lessened atmospheric re.

cheney due to lessened atmospheric re-
sistance.
"On our trip from the West Coast" I"
Maj. Greene said, I'VE began to de-
scend at the rate of 200 feet per
minute, at Indianapolis, and by the
time we reached Dayton we still were
up 5000 feet. Our maximum altitude
on the hight was $4,000 feet, but
cabin pressure never exceeded the out
side atmospheric pressure encountered
at $4,000 feet, nor did temperature
drop below the comfort level. OF
course none OF us wore oxygen equip
ment."
Sea-level atmospheric pressure may
be maintained in the cabin by q pair
Of turbo-superchargers, one driven by
the exhaust gases Of each engine. The
supercharger really is q double unit,
Evening star., 1937-08-05

one furnishing high pressure air TO
the engine, the other feeding air un-
der pressure into the, cabin. Both
units are on single shaft.
Reserve tanks OF, oxygen are car
ried, but are needed only II one of
the engines falls, in which case q Ger
tain amount of the reserve Is "bled'
into the stream from the other SUPER
charger.
(Copyright. 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-08-05

phere plane" he added. "Only Sec
ondary adjustments will be required
to make them into high-altitude ships"
Maj. Greene did not discuss the
military advantages of sealed-csbin
planes, but 1t is obvious that such
craft would be independent Of anti
independent Of attacks by pursuit
planes Of the present type. Also
bombers would be capable OF far
greater range, with increased fuel ef1i-
Evening star., 1937-08-05

ago and established = bowling green
in the town park. Now, by q 3-to-2
vote, the council has decided to abol-
ish the green as unsishtly and unpop-
ular. It will be replaced by side
walks and sod as Of yore.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Want a Clock Toweri

Any one desiring clock tower
may obtain one by applying to South.
wark Borough Council, that has one
which obstructs trafic at Geor1es
Circus in London.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
GREEN UNPOPULAR
Town Retracts View, Decides to
Put Down Sidewalk.

NEW LONDON, Ohio R.-This
Northern Ohio village went back to
the days OF Merrie England five years
Evening star., 1937-08-05
U. S. Epaulets Worn.

Commissioned officers in the United
States Army wore epaulets until 1872,
when they were replaced by shoulder
knots In all uniforms except those OF
general officers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

1e3, while vouchers paid out dur- ing the month amounted e936,720.
 Back taxes totalling e3.2S0 were collected during August, the tax att torney reported. Proof of the citys claims for taxes was filed In three bankruptcy cases.
 The city's foreclosure suit against Thomas Larkin was dropped when redemption was made. Property on Lofayette street was taken over for the city for unpaid taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Thomaston made the arrest and also charged Johnson's companion, Raymond Crosby, 24, of 30 Edward street, Waterbury, with operating without a license.
 The arrests were made after the car, allegedly driven by Johnson, struck 8 section of a fence and turned over, on the Waterbury Thomaston highway, just past the Waterbury line.
 Police say that Johnson was con- victed on a wet driving charge by Justice Edward Boyd of Woodhury, September 2. He has taken an ap- peal, however, and displayed his drivers license to prove 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

vate firms or individuals.
 Banking is one of the fields or- dinarily occupied by private enter prise. But who is the biggest banker in the country today? Why, the Re- construction Finance Corporation.
 Since Hoover started that fed- eral super bank, back In 1882, it of $l1,SlS,479,922, . banking oper-
 has allocated Che stupend0us sum ation not only far beyond the the reach of any private bank, but history of the world.
 the biggest banking job in the
 Remember, too, that REC Is a corporation, whose capital comes from the sale of its stock to the U. s. Treasury, which holds the stock. The REC itself owns stock of the Ifnport-Export Bank, the Commo- dity Credit Corporation, and many other government . incorporated agencies.
 A Super Holding Company
 This growing form of incorpora- ton for public business has also made the treasury itself Q sort of holding company or investment trust. It owns, among billions of dollars worth of securities, the stock of the Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corp, the Inland Waterways Corp. and dozens of others. Thus the form Of the government flnan- cial setup is becoming faintly re- miniscent of Insull in his palmiest days.
 The government has always been, since Its fOundaton, the big gest real estate operator in the country. Through its sales of pub- lic lands in the settlement of the west, 1t always made any private operaton in this field look trivial by comparison.
 It Is stll, through federal buildings and sites, through natonal parks, re- servations, and public lands, the largest real estate owner. But now 1t Is going into the building game in @ big way, too. h4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

have disregarded caution signals of police investigators. All were given continuances to Monday when ar- raigned today in city court.
 Charles F. Reher, 24, of 4ll Wa terville street, is charged with viola ton of the rules of the road and the operator of the other car in- volved in the crash, Sidney Leopold, 20, of l6o Lincoln street, is charged with operating veihcle'with defec- tive brakes.
 Joseph zarrella, 2e, of 3l Bishop street, was arrested on charge of violation of the rules of the road, when he allegedly drove his truck speedily through the scene of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
JOHNSON FACING
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Arrested Twice Within Two Weeks for Viola
 ton of N. V. Laws

For the second time in less than two weeks, Stanley Johnson, 39, of l6l Park terrace, Waterbury, was ar. rested early this morning and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Deputy Sheriff James P. Ryan of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
COLLISION RESULTS IN THREE ARRESTS
Truck Driver Held for Al-
 legedly Speeding By Scene of Accident

Three motorists were arrested as result of an automobile accident at waterville and wyman streets shortly before 10 o'clock last night, Two of the drivers were involved in the crash and the third Is alleged to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service stafR Correspondent

Washington, Sept 17By this time it should be clear that the question of shoud the government go into bus ness" purely theoretical one The government is Gin business in many fields and every tendency of the times driving 1t farther in every year. is fact not theory
 The case discussed here you will note not those of the many agencies concerned with regulating controlling but only those in which the hv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

When she was 2 years old, Glen da Farrell, blonde comedienne cur- rently appearing in support of Bar hara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall in RKO's Breakfast for Two" made her professional stage debut as Little Eva in an "Uncle Toms Cabin company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
CITY TREASURER'S STATEMENT FILED
Reports Balance of $2,- 853,86l on Hand Aug. |;
 Taxes Collected

The city had a balance of $2,s6s,- 6sl in It's treasury August 1, 1t was reported to the board of finance yesterday afternoon. The balance at the beginning of July was $3,543, sos. Receipts during July totalled $l36,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
- BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON - Uncle Sam Is Historyis
 Biggest Banker Realtor

EDITORS NOTE rapidIy- growing lE industry" the special columns substitute Rodney the Scenes in Washington" while Butcher vacatiOn)