davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Protruding Feet Of AssaiIant Lead To
 His Arrest By Cops
No Resignation of Local Teachers Received By Super- intendent Chittenden- Girl Locked Out of House k After Quarrel With Family Over Pair of Hose
NAUGATU OK
WnA ' saz.ss. CosrsspOnasnA-Rhons NauEasaok ssas

in the schools next week, and ask for appointment of an enumerator,
 It is also likely the superintendent will ask for authorization for open- ing of evening school classes which start later this month. The regular day school work will start next Wednesday.
 The board Is to meet at 5 p. m. Thursday.
 Tribute to Church
 A picture of the Salem Lutheran church here and c tribute to it and to the church pastor, Rev. William R. Frendberg, IS contained in the August issue of "The New England Luther League" the monthly maga- zine of the Hartford District Luther League, A picture of the local league members B also contained In this edition.
 The tribute to Rev. Frendberg follows: '..'s
 "rwenty-one years have passed since Rev. William R. Frendherg was ordained into the holy ministry in 0alesburg, Illinois. During this time he has served aS pastor il 0ustavus Adolph church In New York, dethsemane church, 4rocks ton, and since 1881 in Salem church, Naugatuck. A product of the New York Conference (Rev. Ffendbefg was born in Pennsylvania), he has spent most of his ministry in the New England Conference, where he also found his bride.
 student days were spent at Up. sala college, where he graduated in 1913. Having completed the course at Augustana Theological Seminary In Rock Island, H., In 1916, he was ordained the same year. Six years have passed since he came to Nau. gatuok as pastor ot Salem church, but the years have only served to ripen the love and mutual esteem between pastor and people.
 Tangible in It's evidence of hearty cooperation and common enthusi. asm Is the erection of the new church by the Naugatuck folks c project in which pastor and people worked hand in hand and shoulder to shoulder in c spirit of unAnimity that chNracteri2es Christian con- tacts. This rebuilt and beautified sanctuary Illustrates Q unity of rec speot and reverence for the old with . forward looking desire to utilise the best of the new.
 "ReV. Mir. Frendberg has been elected to Q number of petitions of trust and confidence within the con. ference and at present b . member of the board Of directors of the Lutheran childrens Home In Avon, Mass" ....... -
 The annual convention of the Hartford district league will be held soon.
 New Books
 More new books added by the Howard Whittemore Memorial Library follow:
 Fiction: Lamson, Whirlpool: Lin. coln, Storm Qirl; Norris, You Can't Have Everything; Roberts, North. west Passage; Sham, Ripe for Nils. chief: Sharp, The Nutmeg Tree; steng Buokskin Brooches; Taber, The Evergreen Tree; Thane, Queen'S Folly; Thirkell, August Folly: Wilder, Let Winter %.
 Non.fiction: McOann, Planning for College; Maurois, The Miracle of England; Millay, Conversation at Midnight; Morrison Man in Q Chemical World; Nebiette, Elemen. tary Photography; Priestley, Mid- night on the Desert: RascoN, Before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

London has refused to change the name of Love Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

 of George wigglssworth, 0edarland. eouthbury. A fine time was had by members attending. Mrs. Grace Hancock of Baldwin, L. I. was chosen president; Edward Hancock of Baldwin, yice.president; Mrs. Jessie Q. Howell of Naugautck, sec. retary, and Mrs. Dorothy Hollis, of Waterbury, treasurer.
 Meets Tomorrow
 The Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder association will hold It's September meeting tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the flrehouse. Plans for the annual outing of the asso. ciation September 70 ct Laurel lodge, will Do discussed.
 Edward Weaving heads the com- Mittee in charge, assisted by Jack Nanley, Ted Murphy Patrick Aherna and Beecher Woodside.
 Mest Plans Made
 Partial plans for the annual cons vention of the Hartford District Luther league here next Sunday and Monday, have been announced. The plans will be completed ct c meet- ing of the Luther league of the Salem Lutheran church tonight ct 6 o'clock in the church. This league will be host to the convention groups.
 Rev. Elmer Olsen of New Britain will be the speaker ct c service Sunday night h the local Congrega- tional church. At this service, the district chorus of i60 voices will render c number of songs. A. Albert Pearson of Manchester, will direct 1t.
 Monday morning there will be c business session ct the Salem Luth- eran church and in the afternoon c varied athletic program is planned with prizes to be awarded. It will Do at Recreation field.
 Rev. KaFl Mattson of East or. Ange, ~. J., president of the New York Conference Luther league, will Do the principal speaker ct Q han- Quet Monday night in the Salem Lutheran church hail. Ralph John- son, president Of the Hartford Dis- WhOV Afuvkhgk as9BuyD WAA " NhNDt9k of ceremonies ct this banquet which will bring the convention to . close. DeveTAl hundred are expected to at. tend the convention.
 Te Attend Meeting
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Ei Talbot and Thomas Talbot of Nau. eatuck expect to attend the seventh c0nferenee oE the Young Republic cans of New England at went. worth-by.the.g .gea", Portsmouth, N. II. I Eienlo Enjoyed
 Thixtystwo atetnded the picnic of the Evergreen Sewing eiEoiS, or- der Of Eastern Star, yesterday at the summer home cf MFg. ". J. Megin ct Lake Quassapalis. 4 hinchecla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
MRS. EVA TURNER
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
Hill Street Resident Dies in HOspitaI-Funeral
 Friday Afternoon

Naugatuck, Sept. l.-Mrs. Eva Irene Chevalier Turner of s7 Hill streetA died this morning at the Waterbury hospital following 6 brief illness. The body was removed to the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street, from where the funeral will be held Friday after noon at 2:S0 o'clock with burial in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral parlors tomorrow aft- ernoon from 2 to { o'clock and to- morrow evening from 2 until 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. Turner was 0 member of St. Michaers Episcopal church. She was born December 2l, 1870, in New Brunswick, N. J., but had been Q resident of this town for 60 years.
 She is survived by Q son, Norval E., with whom she resided; and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Smith of Nau- gatuck and Mrs. Annie Rogers of Waterbury.
 London has refused to change IL. . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Sport Shoe Making Conveyor Dept. Guests at Outing

town by the state this year for dirt road work.
 Ten thousand dollars of the state annual donation has been expended on oiling and surfacing roads here, At a special meeting in March, the voters decided to have the re- mainder be used to improve West road on Rimmon hill and Cold Spring road.
 Some Work Started
 The Cold Spring road work, which consists of cutting away part of the road, and erection of guard rail, has been started, but Q hitch has developed concerning the West road work and this is why the special meeting has been called.
 All roads on which the dirt road money from the state is to be used, must first be approved by the state, and state officials have not approved the West road work. It has been said the road leads to oxford and to widen 1t land would have to be secured from residents there and it Is reported they are asking too much money, in the opinion of the state. For this reason, the West road improvement has been abandoned, temporarily at least.
 It has been suggested the section of Burton road near the property of George T. Clark, be widened. There is a bad curve there now. MT. Clark will donate e part of his land if the state will widen the road. That the money left be used for work on this road will be suggested at the meeting Friday. As far as is known, no other work is being contemplat- ed, as far as the states dirt road money is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

was enjoyed at noon and members played cards in the afternoon and took swims.
 Plans for the fall will be discussed at . meeting Thursday, September 9, in Masonic hall, Church street.
 Briefs
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Louis KalaS of New Haven road are vacationing in Maine. Mfr. Kalas is supervisor of the state highway office here,
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fenni- man, who have been Vacationing ct Bailey's Island, Maine, have re- turned to their home on cliff street,
 Rev, Bernard Butcher, assistant pastor at St. MaryS church, is on retreat in Hartford this week.
 Vernon and Howard Anderson of Park avenue who have been Vacs- tioning in East Orange, N. J., have returned.
 A meeting of Natatuc tribe of Red Men will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in odd Fellows hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Townsley and Mss Mildred Gill of Lewis street were visitors in West Haven last night.
 Corporation Papers Filed
 AlcaSar Theater, Inc, Naugatuck. Capital, S6,000; par, $50. Incorpora- tors, stephen Martin, Louis J. An- ger, both of Bridgeport; George F. Rabbott Donald r. Rabbott, both of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

1 Forgot; Rasmussen, London the Unique City; Redgrove, Scent and All About It: Sachs, Keeping Your Child Normal: ecudder, On Journey; Sears, Deserts on the March; Shepard, Pedlar's Progress, the Life of Bronson Alcott: Thornborough, The Great Smoky Mountains; Van do Water, A Home ia the Country; Viola, Child Art and FFans CiSak; Washburn, So You're Going to Have c Baby; Webster, Puritans at Home; Westcott, The Plant Doctor; White, Dramatized Ballads.
 Addresses Rotary Club
 The Naugautck Rotary club heard an interesting talk on Taxation" this noon at their meeting in Hall tavern, with William o. Fenniman of Hartford, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Tenniman of Off street the speaker. Mir. Fenniman showed Q thorough knowledge of his subject and brought out many inc teresting points. A meeting of the board Of directors of the club fol- lowed the regular society session,
 LOcal Persons Elected
 Fred Wlgglesworth of Naugatuok was elected historian of the Wig ellsworth family association ct the iith annual reunion of the associa- ton, recently at the summer cottage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Rising Blood Pressure

NERVOUSNESS DIzZY SPELLS Thousands report remarkable rec suits taking b. Gosewisch's Garlic Tablets. Garlic in this pleasant and effective form supplies all the es- sential minerals for proper bodily function. It purifies the blood stream oulation, Nerves get steadier--eyes brighten-new energy is quickly re- plenlshed. Learn to keep cool and ht with garlic. Eat less and have abundant vitality. D. Gosewisch's Genuine Garlic Tablets, chewed or lie odor or taste, They are tasty, convenient, sociablel On sale at Ale lens Perfumers and Allied Cut-Rate Stores Pocket size 72 tablets Sl2 days supply 3sc. Large size 22b 90% saving coupon in each box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
WIFE wEARY or MOVING

San Jose, cal. - CUP) = Moving was just too much for Mrs. Leslie E. wright. Tn fact, after moving s7 times in Il years of married lie, she has asked for o divorce. The moving, she charged, was due to her husbands inability to hold Q job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Feet Lead to Capture

His feet proved the undoing ot Anthony Prolaka of Spring street who was fined S2b and costs of elS,2e In borough court today on Q charge of assault. It was claimed he threw Q stone ct John Rinkauska also ot Spring street, and hit him on the thigh.
 The alleged assault took place in June but Proiaka ran away when sought by police then, and was not discovered until early this morning. He was found, according to police, ia his garage sleeping under Q coach. Except for the fact his feet were protruding from under the couch, he would not have been discover' cd. Offaeer Richard Kelly made the arrest
 He admitted running away but denied throwing the stone. Rim. kaVska testified Prolaka threatened to kill him and admitted he was afaid of Prolaka, but the defendant denied making any threats, He was pleosd on probation for 60 days and warned to keep out of trouble.
 The case of Steella RetkoWski, 1e, of Spring street was continued un- til october 1. She was charged with breach of the peace and was arrest- ed by PAtrolman Kelly yesterday af- ternoon.
 She said she had placed Q pair of stockings in c closet and when she went to get them they were gone. A quarrel between her and her mother and sister resulted, and she was locked out of the house, she said.
 No ResignatlOns Yet
 No resignatlons ot local teachers have been received by the school do. partment in the knowledge ot Superintendent of School Harold n, Chittonden, the superintendent said today. This would indicate there will be no vacancies to bo Siiled tomorrow ct the September meeting of the board of education, unless . resignation k received to- morrow morning.
 The superintendent said As far as he knows, the meeting will consist of routine business concerned with opening of schools. Ho will report on repairs made during the summer, give an estimate of the enrolment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
LEADERS CLOSE
 BOOKS OF TOWN Auditors to Work on Them for Two or Three
 Weeks Vet
BEACON FALLS
OFrV SN"NdNnt; Wm ! I8nxtoR
 Phone Naugatuck S9a6

Beacon Falls, Sept. 1.-The town completed It's fiscal year yesterday and Q meeting of the board of se- lectmen was held last night to close the books for the year. The main discussion ct the session was the financial accounts.
 The books will now go directly to the auditors who will work on them for two or three weeks. After that they will be published. It was stat ed today the books are turned di- rectly to tie auditors, not to the town clerk.
 Town Meeting Friday
 Voters here will attend @ special town meeting Friday night in the town hall at 8 o'clock to determine what will be done with $7,750 which remains from the $l7,750 given the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Naugatuck, Sept. is--A hot dog and corn roast was held Monday night tor Sport shoe making conveyor No. V6 which won the quality contest that was conducted in fabric shoe making department of the U. 8. Rub- Der oosnpanl, from July 18th to Aug, 2oth. Mrs. Nen shelley Is the sue pervisor of this line of outstanding sport shoe makers which set an all time low record for damage on sport shoes while winning the con. test. Mrs, Shelley and all her op. orators are receiving congratula. tions on their outstanding perform ance.
 Miles Long is section foreman of this group which is composed of the following operators: Sophie Wasky, Jean 0eneose, Rafael Cir. Sello, Edward Thomas, Joe Mattos, Domenic Scavone, Clifford Eddinger, James Oliver, Robert Sanders, Anna Ferrero, Rosanna Stutxman. Leda Farullo, Julia Behuriak, Mary King, Mary Abhondondolo, Qlenda Trat. ford, Frances D. zwilewski, Fran ces Leonard, Erminia Torachielli, Anthony LosseTt John Bongtviani, ouerino oAuderixi, Anthony Qra- bowski, Nell Shelley, supervisor; Miles Long, section foreman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

ed no deaths at all from tuberculosis
during the year 1896. They were Clay
and Graham. Total T. B. deaths in the
State were 2,1O4, with 5uncembe lead
ing with 1873 resident deaths.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
HUNTING ALLOWED
UPON MT. MITCHELL

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-Squirrels on tho
Mount Mitchell game refuge arc y,
danger from hunters this week for
the first time in the refugees nina
year history.
Upon payment Of special license If
ST. per day in addition to securing tha
usual resident or nonresident HINT
ing license, as the case may he, hunt
ers may this week, through SATURDAY.
hunt squirrels with 22-calibre rifles
John D. Chalk, commissioner of game
and inland fisheries, has announced
They may hunt anywhere on 5000
acres which have been specially de.
signated from the 10000 acre game re-
fuge which includes practically all of
towering Mt. Mitchell.
Originally the refuge was of 1900
acre extent, but it has been increas-
ed to it's present size. 1t is located in
the Pisgah National Forest, where
for some days special deer and bear
hunting have been allowed.
In the nine years the refuge has
been in existence there has been no
hunting at all allowed and it is now
fairly teening with game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
TWO GAMES REMAIN
ON STATES SLATE.
Pack Plays Jaspers Satur-
day in Brooklyn; Duke
Is Final Foe

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. o.
Games with the powerful Jaspers of
Manhattan College and the Blue Dew
lis of Duke University remain on
State Colleges football schedule.
Manhattan will be met Saturday
afternoon on Ebbets Field in Brook
lyn, N. Y. Duke comes here next
week and it's game with State in Rid
dick Stadium will be one of the top
grid offerings in the Nation on that
day.
State end Manhattan clashed on Eb-
bets Field in 1885 and 1886. State
won the first year, 200, to upset a
favored Jasper eleven. Manhattan was
favored again last fall. 1t won, 1877,
but was hard pushed.
The Jaspers are favored again.
They have enc of the best teams in
years. Last Saturday they defeated
Detroit University, 10, while State
was beating a light, but fast and scrap
by Citadel club 2c-14.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

last week brought the States total TO
1859.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Statistics Give Blue Devils
Edge Over Tar Heels
Blue Devils Basis of CO mparison on Games plu.,
by Two Teams This Seas on, Have Advantage n
Scoring, Punting, Ground Defense

Chapel Hill, Nov. 9-Statistics COW
ering seven games this season give
Duke an edge in most respects over
North Carolina as those arch foes grid
loins for their annual clash before an
estimated attendance of more than
10000 in Durham Saturday.
The statistical survey gives Caro-
lima an edge in rushing, number of
first downs, and pass defense, with
Duke holding an advantage in scoring,
pass offense, punting and ground de-
tense.
In scoring Duke has tailed 202
points against Is for opponents COM
pared to 119 for North Carolina and
33 for Tar Heel opponents.
In rushing Carolina has pushed the
yardstick 1925 yards-or better-124
yards further than the Dukes. But on
defense the Blue Devils have yielded
only 696 yards while the Tar Heels
have been taken back 727 yards.
Carolina and Duke share honors in
passing. On offense Duke has at
tempted 80 passes, completed 93, for a
total gain. of 457 yards compared to
Cardinals 80 successful heaves in 85
tries for 800 yards. Dukes opponents
have fired away 1O2 passes and have
hit the mark ~ times for 495 yards.
Cardinals foes have doomed out 105
aerials, completed II for gain of 467
yards.
Duke has a slight edge in punting.
The averages are 1872 for the Tar
Heels against 1874 for the Dukes.
High point man in Dukes scoring
this season is Gilmore (Honey) Hack
ney, triple-threat quarterback. Hack
ney has tailed six touchdowns and
nine extra points for a total of As
points. Bob O'Mara, hard driving
junior fullback, ranks second with AZ
points (seven touchdowns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Long Defensive Drill
Taken for Tricky
Oxf or d Eleven;
Team Full of Fight

Two hammer-like blows have stag
gered the Bulldogs chances of victory
over Oxford here Thursday afternoon,
setting the high back on the heels as
they prepare for the coming contest.
The first blow that fell was the an
nouncement of Dr. V. 3. Rollins, team
physician, that Dick Galloway, stellar
halfback, would not be able to par
ticipate in the contest, and the other
dropped out of a clear sky yesterday
to Take Big Lonnie Harris, outstand-
inc tackle, to bed with flu. He may
be able to see action Thursday.
Bewildered oy the loss of two such
stars, the Bulldogs went through their
last tough assignments this afternoon
with much vim and pep with Billy
Dunno showing up wen in his block
ing back role Coach Bing Miller has
announced that he would likely use
Hunk Coghill good deal of the time
against Oxford The lad has been
showing up well during drills
To fill Harris shoes will be a pro-
blem if the boy does not recuperate
in time for the contest. Haywood
Evans and Jack Mitchell have been
alternating at one tackle. These boys
may be paired for the game. Evans
succeeding Harris With Country
out of the lineup, Henderson's chan
ces for victory were badly sliced, but
the boys plan to make up in fight
what they lack in man power.
Some 1000 programs on Armistice
Day have been distributed, and stu
dent organizations have over 1000
tickets for sale, with the student 1ody
expected to be 100 per cent sell out
Tickets have been placed on sale in
Oxford, and a large crowd is expect
ed to follow the Yellow Jackets to
Henderson The largest turnout of the
year is expected, far surprising the
booster day" throng of ten days ago.
Oxford has whipped Henderson four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
DAVIDSON TACKLES
HARVARD SATURDAY

Davidson, Nov. 9-Davidson College
and Harvard University will meet for
the first time in the athletic world
Saturday afternoon when the Wildcats
and Crimson football elevens clash on
the gridiron in Cambridge, Mass.
Although the Davidson Wildcats
have not been up to par this season,
the Cats have reached great heights
at odd moments during the season S
play However injuries have wrecked
the team from the start. Davidson
has had its full strength on the field
for only thirty minutes this season,
and for those two periods the Wild
cats held the powerful Duke Blue Dew
lis scoreless until three plays before
the first half ended.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Harris Has Flu; Galloway Definitely Out For Oxford
Bulldogs Chance OF Win i.
Sliced By Loss OF Stars

times in the past six years, and the
eleven is light and tricky this season,
Coach M. r. Vickers has been push
ing his boys at top speed for the con-
test, and pass records are swept from
the board when the teams stack a
sainst each other.
Miller planned long drill for his
lads today, stressing defensive tactics
through the secret session.
The game is one of the most color
full in this section, the rivalry dating
far back through the years, and will
come as a feature of the Armistic1
Day celebration here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
FRIDAY is LAST
DEAC HOME GAME

Wake Forest, Nov. 9-Wake Forests
Deacons, recovering from the crushlns
defeat handed them last Saturday by
Dukes Blue Devils, have turned their
attention now to their final nome
game of the season which is to be
nlaved here on Gore Field Friday aft
ernoon against Wofford College at
200 o'clock.
The Deacs emerged from the Blue
Devils tilt without any further casual
ties and it is hoped that they will be
at top strength for the contest thlS
week with the South Carollnlans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
demanding a dollars worth"

Quiet of the profoundest sort has
prevailed along the front occupied by
would-be candidates for the United
States Senate. George w. Coan, Jr.,
State WPA administrator, seemed on
the verge of announcing at the time
Of the women's gathering here; but
since then there hasn't been so much
as a cheep out of him. The wise guys
are saying that Gregg Cherry, House
speaker, Democratic State chairman
and 'iron major" will have something
to say along about the first of the
year; aut he isn't having anything to
say just now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
"a the Sir WALTER Hotel

Raleigh, Nov 9.-The year 1887
marks the thirty-fifth anniversary o.
the American Automobile Association
and also the tllirty-fifth anniversary
of the first arrest for speeding, ac-
cording to Coleman w. Roberts, pre-
sident of the Carolina Motor Club.
This historic unfortunate" Mr.
Roberts said, "was Thomas II. Shev-
lin, who was fined $1,000 cor exceed
ing the maximum speed limit Of -ea
miles per hour in his new French car
Mr.. Shevlin's plea that ne was going
in low gear at the time, failed 70 oeal
weight on the judges decision.
Two North Carolina counties @epor'