davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-04
Mrs. W. M. Little, 81

Mrs. w. M. Little, 81
Ed Wyatt, 81
G. G. Eldreth, 81
Alonzo Miller, ST
Thomas Blevins, ST
Banner Baldwin, 81
John Miller, ST
Rosco Taylor. 81
Carney Davis, ST.
A. L. Carter, ST
Willie Taylor, ST
Estel Barker, ST
w. w. Rose, 81
j. r. Cox, ST
Lee Taylor, 81
Charles Dixon, 81
0. r. Hart, 81
w. p. Johnston, ST.
D. A. Barker, ST.
Manley Stamper, SOC
Oscar Blevins, 81
Glenn Nance, ST
Willie D. Wiles, 81
Troy Miller, sec
r. D. Sheets, ST.
Rece Testament, SOC
Carl Miller, Csc
E. E. Parsons, Csc
Donald Weaver, SOC
James Ham, SOC
Ora Jones, Csc
Roy Miller, SOC
Onnie Hart, Csc
Worth Hart, SOC
Gillian Weaver, 81
A. G.. Witherspoon, 81
L. B. Jones, 81
Thomas Brooks, Csc
Walter Vanover, Csc
Geo. Elliott, Csc
Jess Richardson, Csc
Flake Roland, Csc
Stacy Osborne, Csc
Carl Wallace, Csc
Delmer Osborne, Csc
Milton Elliott, Csc
Lee Osborne, Csc
U. S. Sawyer, 15c
Robert Richardson, Csc
Roy Elliott, Csc
L. A. Weaver, So
Riley Ham, SOC
Floyd Perry, Csc
Foster Ham. Csc
Jim Roark, Csc
Glen Perry, Csc
Ross Eldreth, Csc
VIM. A. Eldreth, Csc
Roy Greer, Csc
Victor Greer, Csc
Sid Carpenter, Csc
Floyd Carpenter, Csc
Rich Perry, Csc
Edgar Taylor, Csc
Hanie Carpenter, Csc
Harley Denny, Csc
Joe Denny, Csc
Willie Stanley, Csc
Lee O. Ham, Csc
Doll Tucker, Csc
Lester Calhoun, Csc
Noah Bennett, 25c
Evert Richardson, Csc
Wilson Mahaffey, Csc
Arthur Osorne, Csc
Will A. Ham, 25c
Lee Roop, Csc
Dave Stanley, Csc
Willie Weaver, SOC
Gather Greer, Csc
Ed Calhoun, Csc
Fred Weaver, Csc
Paul Bennett, 25c
Joe Weaver, Csc
Monroe Perry, SOC
Clint Miller, Csc
Reeves Perry, Csc
Oscar Perry, zoe
Ira Carpenter, Csc
Howard Murphey, SOC
Carl Taylor, 81
Ed Davis, $1.30
Tom Calhoun, soc
Alice Goss, Csc
Warrensville B.Y.P.U. and
Epworth League, $2.02
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-04

w. -. NdI1lpUC41, Y1
R. A. Jones, 81
H. C. Stanley, 81
Parker Tie Co., 81
Miss Lenna Gambill, 81
F. B. Jones, 81
Mrs. J. w. Gambill, 81
Mrs. John Donnelly, 81
John Donnelly, 81
Gwyn Gambill, 81
MIR. and Mrs. in. Tulbert, 81
Mrs. Leonard Hudler, 81
Mrs. B. E. Reeves, 81
John Reeves, 81
Miss Ruth Reeves, 81
Cash, ST
Jefferson Presbyterian Church, SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dent, 81
Mrs. w. E. Miller, 81
Mrs. Boyd Richardson, SIS
Rev. w. J. Huneycutt, 81
E. O. Woodie, 81
Miss Eva Maloney, So
Dennis Lewis, So
DR.. R. c. Ray, 81
Joe Worth, 81
H. T. Goodman, 81
Don Francis, 81
Miss Irene Morphew, So
Lee Bowers, 81
E. F. Scott, 81
James Allen, So
Norman Hege, 81
Fields Sheets, 81
R. w. Coward, SIS
w. E. Vannoy, SIS
Mrs. V. H. Bell, 81
S. F. Jones, 81
J. F. Phipps, 81
Miss Nell Blevins, 81
J. D. Stansberry, 81
Grassy Creek School and
Vicinity, 1864
Mrs. Paul Miller, 81
c. J. Rich, 81
Mrs. Charlie Hudler, 81
Miss Ruth Allen, 81
Mrs. J. F. Scott, SIS
Mrs. E. F. Scott, 81
J. F. Scott, 81
Mrs. Fred C. Ray, 81
Lansing Grocery Co.
by J. o. Blevins, SIS
DR.. Dean G. Jones, SIS
Ed Eller, SIS
Mrs. A. E. Logan, 81
Miss Minnie Belle Miller, 81
Mrs. C. N. Oliver, 81
The following made contributions
to the flood relief fund in amounts
less than one dollar.
Avery Ashley
R. M. Bolick
Mrs. w. B. Reeves
Sam Campbell
B. D. Barr
Mrs. Chessie D. Neal
T. c. Bowie, Jr.
w. B. Tucker
Elizabeth Rotten
Wade Bare
John Poe
Ed Wood
Doris Barlow
L. H. Logan
r. w. Blackburn, So
G. P. Little, SIS
Mrs. w. H. Worth, 81
Mrs. J. E. Oliver, ST
w. A. GRAPHICAL, ST
Tom Pennington, 81
J. Ivan Miller, ST
Green Valley School and Teachers,
F. c. Nye, Principal, $40
J. E. Roland, 81
Elkland School and Teachers
J. J. Miller, Principal, 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-04
Contributors to Flood Relief


~. E. Edmondson, 81
Gill Phillips, ST.
w. w. Dickson, So
Miss Ruby Jane Hudler, So
Miss Alice Weaver, $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sutherland
and Family, 81
Miss Elma Waddell, $l.5O
Glen Mcclure, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson, So
Mrs. Lucy Waddell, $1.50
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Miller, 81
Miss Lorene Perkins, So
Mrs. Garvey Blevins, $1.50
Mrs. John c. Names, So
Nathans Creek school children, 4Oc
W. <. Wilson, 81
A. c. Miller, SOC
Albert Cooper, So
Mrs. M. T. Waugh, 81
Langdon L. Scott, SIS
Oscar Houck, 81
w. B. Tribble, SIS
Cash Wholesale Grocery, $40
G. O. Burgess, $3.50
Chas. S. McNeill, ST
Patrolman w. c. Thomas, SIS
Roy Phillips, So
Mrs. G. G. Green, So
Guy Hunt, 81
Mrs. Jennings RAIDER, 81
Wiley Burgess, 81
Mrs. A. B. Hurt and children, $1.20
Geo. H. Mcclure, So
Mrs. C. H Mcclure, 81
Miss Murlie Watson, 81
David Hairless, 81
Bob Watson, 81
Miss Clarissa and Helen Jones, So
V c. Lillard, SIS
Members Jefferson Lodge No. 38
I. 0. O. F., $40
Cash, SOC
J. S. Parker, SOC
Vernon Osborne, SOC
A. J. Blevins, 81
G. c. Paisley, 81
Mrs. Lucy Sexton and Guy
Spencer, So
Miss Sue Oliver, 81
c. G. Robinson, 81
Mrs. Elmer Elliott, 75c
A. D. Gambill, 81
Mrs. E. F. Gambill, ST
E. F Gambill, 81
M. E. Little, $685.
B. B. GRAPHICAL, 81
c.. w. Phillips, 81
Mrs. Lille Perry, 81
Mrs. Kettle Ham, 81
w. H. Jones, ST
Carl Ball, SOC
Mrs. J. D. Stansberry, 81
B. H. Duncan, 81
Miss Fora Shoaf, 81
Mrs. M. V. Davis, 81
Oddie J. Cox, $3.50
Geo. c. Bower, ST
Miss Beulah Cockerham, ST
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shepherd, SIS
C. E. Little, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Love, So
Ashland school children and
E. L. Stuart, teacher, $1.82
Fleetwood school from the first
through 18th grade, $7.45
James A. Stanley, 81
A. D. Goodman, ST
Beulah Osborne, 81
Hazel Vannoy, 81
Mrs. Ralph Miller, 81
Paul Donnelly, 81
Ruth Greer Coward, 81
Minnie Hare, ST
Beatrice Miller, 81
Mrs. CAB. Jones, 81
Paul Miller, 81
Iona Denney, ST
Mrs. w. P. Johnston, 81
Granvill Wyatt, 81
w. M. Little, ST
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
Call Parley
On Airport
For DC.

Representatives of the Air Line
Pilots Association, the air lines,
and the State of Virginia will meet
today with Department of Com
merce officials in another effort to
iron out the difficulties over the
landing restrictions at Washing
ton Airport.
The pilots, it is understood, will
ask that the restrictions now in
force on ia, ge planes be extended
to the lighter ships using the port.
Representatives of the air line will
ask that the rules be lightened.
In the meantime, Representa-
tive Vincent Pa1misano CD Of
Maryland, chairman of the House
District Committee, denied he was
making any survey Of Maryland
airport sites. He said he had been
approached by man owning some
Maryland property who wanted
him to help get the landing field
established there. The chairman
said he too his visitor that he
had nothing to do with the airport
situation because it was in the
hands of commission created by
Congress, and he was perfectly
willing to let them handle it.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
HARD OF HEARING.
AIDS ADVOCATED
BY D. C. DOCTORS

Broadly educated teachers and
electrical group hearing aids were
advocated for the instruction of
hard-of-hearing washington school
children 1y the District of Co
lumbia Meulcal Society at a meet
ing last night.
At the same time, the society
opposed G; CUP medical care such
as the Group Health Association,
Inc, the New Deals plan for so
cialized me dicine.
ANY physician selling his
service to such an organization"
the society warned, "is certain to
lose his professional status"
Group Health Association, Inc,
is an offspring of the HOLC.
formed to engage in insurance
business and practice medicine.
The society contends that it is
licensed to do neither.
1ndorsing broader program to
aid hard of hearing children, the
society intends to notify the Health
Department that special rooms
should be set aside in schools to
aid the extremely hard of hearing
The society further recommends
that a physician should have
charge of such a class, to work
with three competent teachers of
lip reading.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
Oyster Elected
Legion President

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. IF.
Larmour Oyster, Chevy Chase,
Nd, sportsman, was elected presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Council Of American Legion posts
at the annual meeting here
Other officers elected were
Major Howard w. Cutler, of Silver
Spring, first vice president; War
ner e. Pumphrey, of Rockville,
second vice president; Thurman
Metcalf, of Silver Spring, secre-
tary; Louis ]. Ryan, of Rockville,
treasurer; C. K. Setter, of Gath.
ersburg, chaplain, and John Swar-
ten, of Sandy Spring, sergeant at
arms.
The new president appointed
Joseph A. Cantrel, of Chevy Chase,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee, which is composed of com.
manderS of the sevel legion posts
included in the council. Andrew
M. Newman, of Chevy Chase, Eu-
gene j. c. Raney, of KenSington
and James B. Fitzgerald, of Chevy
Chase, were elected to the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
D. C. OFFICIALS
HIT BY BALLOU

Responsibility for cold schools
necessitating dismissal of classes
in several buildings is placed on
the shoulders of District officials
by DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools.
DR.. Ballou told members of the
Board of Education yesterday the
M Street central heating plant to
supply heat for the Terrell Junior
High and the Douglas-Simmons
schools, attended by more than
1,7O0 colored children, will not be
completed, according to the con-
tract until November IS. There
is a possibility, however, that heat
may be available by october 10.
Appropriation for this work DR..
Ballou told the board members,
became available on July /, 1886.
On March 8, he said, upon au-
thorization by the board, he in
formed the District Commissioners
of the need of having this work
started as soon as schools closed
in June so that the plant would
be ready for use with the opening
of the new school year.
The contract was not awarded
until late summer, he said.
The board voted to put into i'm
mediate effect a course of in
struction on the effects of alco-
holic drinks and narcotics for use
in elementary schools. A similar
course of instruction for use in
junior high schools was SUBJ
mitted to the board but action
was delayed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

9:OO-AMATEUR HOUR-PeOria, IlIi-,
nois, widely used as q gag"
name In popular songs and stories,
will be acclaimed. but not for
this reason, by Major BOweS and
his amateurs. Peoria Is the Sec
Ond CitV Of the State .. WJSV
10:OO-MUSIC HALL-Beatrice Lille,
cOmedienne; william Garg
screen actor, and MischR Levitt
ski, concert pianist, join Bob
Burns in welcoming Bing Crosby
back from his three months vaca-
tiOn. Bing sings THE Moon Got
in My Eyes" "All You Want To
Do Is Dance" and Its the
Natural Thing To Do" from his
new film, Double or Nothing"
WRC
CONCERT
s:OO-MUSIC BY ARTHUR GUTMAN
A medley of Love Songs of the
World" including "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" "Liebestraume,"
"Oh Promise Me-" "Drink To
Me Only With Thine Eyes" the
prelude to Tristan and Isolde"
and End Of Perfect Day."
will be featured by the orchestra,
conducted by Gutman. VOL
:SO-SINFONIETTA- - Alfred WaIlen.
stein, conductor. Program; Mo-
zarts paris Overture No e.
"Sererade," and "In the Garden"
two movements from GOldmark's
"R hustle Wedding" symphony,
"Des teufels LustschlOss," by
HUMAN INTEREST
7:SO-WE. THE PEOPLE-G abriel
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
RADIO CONTEST
OFFERS PRIZES

Radio dial spinners have a
chance to turn their art to profit
today.
A five-week contest with 5,110
awards totalling $4,000 weekly is
offered by the r. c. A. Victor
Company.
Dealers will award ten of the
latest models OF R. C. A. Victor
radios to contest winners each
week, according to H. P. Bright
man, radio division sales manager
of the Southern Wholesalers
branch of R. C. A. distributors.
The idea is to write a letter of
Is words or less on the subject
why I Like R. C. A. Victor
Electric Tuning" Dealer demon
strations are offered to give con-
testants a chance to study this
tuning method.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
G.. u. Law School
Gives IL Diplomas

"A democratic government can
be preserved only by leadership"
Justice Justin Miller, of the United
States Court of Appeals, told
members of a graduating class at
the Georgetown University Law
School last night. He reminded
them that "this is government
of law and of men,"
He spoke at the fall convocation
of the new academic year. DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh, S. j., president
of the university, conferred de-
grees on a class Of II graduates.
Dean George R. Hamilton presided
at the exercises. The concluding
address was made by the Rev.
Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent of
the law school.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
n. G.. Alumni Plan
Session Tuesday

The Washington Chapter of the
North Carolina Alumni ASsocia.
ton will celebrate the 144th ami
versary of it's alma mater at a
luncheon meeting in the Lafayette
Hotel Tuesday at 1890 p. m.
Judge N. A. Townsend, of Char.
lotte, N. c., will speak. DR.. James
Hawfield, president of the local
chapter, will preside. Plans
will be made to enroll all of the
400 alumni of the university living
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
s Foreign Short.Wave Radio Schedule

Week." the Dowager MarchionesS
of Reading. CSC, 1853 m, 1879
meg; GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg:
GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB,
Bis M, ISL meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine
$50 p. Chamber Music. LRX,
81 .06 M, 9.66 meg.
VANCOUVER-12:3O a. M
Radio Drama. CJRO, 48.7 m, 6.15
meg; CJRX, 25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12:4O a m.-National
Program. JZK, 1877 m, 1915 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
REP. PALM|SANO|
PLANS HEARINGS.
ON D, C, ACTIONS.
Joint Sessions Seen As
Best Course

Joint hearings of Senate and
House Committees in the future
on important District measures
such as reorganization and tax
legislation was assured today with
a formal statement from Repre-
sentative Vincent Palmisano (D0 I,
of Maryland, chairman Of the
House District Committee, that he
Thought it advisable to follow
this course"
Several weeks ago Senator Will
liam H. King CD, of Utah, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, suggested that at the next
session of Congress the Districts
legislative problems could be set
tied more efficiently if the com.
mittees of the two houses met in
joint sessions to decide upon the
bills on the calendar.
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Today the House chairman, COM
menting upon the probable items
of District legislation for the next
session, said:
Undoubtedly the tax meas
ure and the reorganization OF
the District government will be
among the important bills to be
considered. AS far as my COM
mittee is concerned it might be
the right thing to have these
two bills considered in the full
committee.
ITO go a step further, I be-
lieve that it might be advisable
to have joint hearings of the
Senate and House District Com
mitteeS on these matters. In the
past this has not worked out to
mutual advantage, but I do not
see why it would not work out
on these two questions which
affect the District as whole.
1T would save time and it
would set Congress straight as
whole on the needs of this city"
TAX PROTESTED
Reports reached Capitol Hill to-
day that taxes and reorganization
would be the Spearheads of District
legislation for the next session.
Letters have been received by
members of the District Commit
tees on both sides of Congress pro-
testing against the business privi-
lege tax and the work of the Dis
trict Commissioners tax commit
tee has progressed to an extent
where they will have recommends
tionS to make at the next session.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

|rian Music. YV5RC, 5I.7 m, 5.8
meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOSlOVakia, $40
p. m.-Selections from Operettas
%. NedbaD. OLR4A, 1884 m,
1184 meg.
BOSTON-8:45 p m.-Fall Be
hind the Footlights. W1XAL, 49.6
m, 604 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-Variety
Evening. DJD, 25.4 M. 11.77 meg.
LONDON-9:2O D. m.-"ThiS
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
NORTHEAST CLUB REoPENs

The Northeast Boys Club, after
being closed for extensive altera-
tions and improvements, will hold
its grand opening tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

PARIS-6:15 p. m.-Concert Re
layed from Radio-Paris. TPA4,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
Moscow p. m.-NeWs and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
SCHENECTADY-7:3O p. M
The Science Forum. W2XAD,
1875 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
CARACAS-8:3O p. m.-Equato-
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

The Secret Of How to Improve Your
Brain Power by Exercising the Seven
Factors of Thinking Explained by
Prof. Laird, eminent psychologist, in
The American Weekly with Sunday'S
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

EARL GODWIN'S LISTENERS ARE IN
VITED TO ATTEND THE KEEP.
ING UP WITH THE TIMES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TEENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
SUNDAY. MR., GODWIN'S NEWS
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, AT 0 A. M.......... .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:OO-RUDY vALLEE-The first Vallejo
hour to come from the Coast in
three years will feature the ap-
pearance Of Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy, Frank Fay,
and Tommy Riggs and Betty
Lou, ell discoveries Of the Groom
ing master.Of.ceremOnles. Other
guests include Edward Arnold
and Eddie Peabody, banjo vir-
tuOsO. ...''.............. .WRC
S:0O-KATE SMITH-Presents the pre-
view of Jed Harris production Of
Ibsen'S "a Dolls House." with
Paul Lukas, Dennis King, Ruth
Gordon and Sam Jaffee enacting
their stage roles. football VS..
baseball debate, with Vernon
"GoOfy" Gomez and "Sleepy Jim"
Crowley doing the arguing, will
also feature the variety pro-
gram. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WJSV
9:O0-SHOW BOAT-Cap'n Henry's
visiting guest celebrity tonight Is
Jack Haley. who will inaugurate
his own program over N.B.C.
Saturday night. Nadine Conner
sings "ROmany Life" as solo,
and Tommy Thomas offers "El
Captain" and Brown October
AIe' '.'..'............ .WRC
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

Heater Is the new cOmmentateg
on the popular series that makes
its winter debut tonight. PeFson0
from all walks Of life with -
terestIng stories to tell about
their own lives are brought to the
micrOphOne. Helen Hayes, stage
Iuminary, David Masters, snoring
authority. and Mrs. Adela GOoch,
whose son was executed for kid.
naping are q few Of the guests
Of honor. ......... WJSN
10 O:OO-OsCAR OF THE wALDORF-Fa-
nous hotel figure celebrates his
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
DISCUSSIONS
6:2O-ADOLPHE MENJOU-The IA.
nous film star will tell why coll
lectinG stamps is his favOFit0
hobbJ This Is one Of several
special N.B.C. brOadcasts dedi.
Gated to the National stamp Exs
hibitiOn being held this week In
the Museum of Science and In
dustry in Radio City. New York;
in which the actor 10 an exhibis
Tor. ...'....... ...,....,. "MAL
S:3O-RILEY ANNIVERSARY-Old
friends Of Indiana's great poet,
James WhitcOmb Riley, join In
celebrating the anniversary Of his
birth. The Riley Memorial Home
at Greenfield, Ind, will be dedis
Gated during tho program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
|MUSSOLINI GOES
 AFTER AUSTRIA
w ants to Re Cement Former Relations COn-
 ference Goes on in Venice

Venice, April 22.-(UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini sought today to re-cement Italy's relations with Austria its World war enemy and recent ally, and strengthen his diplo- matic position in central and east ern Europe.
 MuSsolini and his foreign minis ter and Son-in-law Count Galeazzo Ciano came from Rome, and Chan cellor Kurt Schuschnigg and For- eign Minister Guido Schmidt of Austria came from Vienna to dis cuss, at a two day conference, the problems which in the last few months had drawn their nations apart.
 Dozen Nations Affected
 The conference was important because it affected intimately a dozen nations in the area bounded by the Mediterranean, Baltic and Black seas. That it could do more than clarify the logged atmosphere surrounding present Italian-Aus- trian relations most people doubted.
 As the statesmen converged on Venice, another conference as irn- portant was in imminent prospect at Bucharest.
 Between Col. Josef Beck, Polish foreign minister and Premier George Tatarescu and Foreign Minister Vic- tor AntoneScu of Rumania. Mussolini and Schuschnigg had for discussion the restoration of the Hapsburgs, mutual relations with Germany and Jugoslavia among other nations, and the possibilities of Austrian zechoslovakian friend ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
OBITUARY

ABBIATI-Frank Abbiati, 50 died early last evening at 55 Brook street after a long illness. He was born in Milford, Mass, and came to this city 20 years ago. He was employed by the Thomas Jackson Co.,, as a stone cutter until several years ago when illness forced his retirement.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano funeral home, 267 Bank street, time to be announced later.
 CHICKNICK-Harry Chicknick died suddenly this morning at his home 451 North Main street. He was a native Of Russia but came to this country 25 years ago. He first settled in Lawrence, Mass. but for the past l2 years has made his home in this city having been employed all of that time in the Chase Metal works.
 MT. Chicknick is survived by his wife, Mary; three step-sons, Joseph Greska of Lawrence, Mass, and John and William Greska of this city; three step-daughters, Mrs. Andrew DeAndre of this city, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
DR. C.C SCHNEIDER
 DIES IN HARTFORD
Former Local Dentist Held Membership in Sheridan
 Council

Dr. Christian c. Schneider, 62, of Hartford, former resident of this city and a practicing dentist here for some time, died yesterday at his home, 332 Franklin avenue, Hart ford, after a long illness. He is stir- vived by his wife, Mrs. Claire Little Schneider, two sisters, Miss Marie Schneider and Mrs. Josephine Boyle and several nieces and nephews.
 Dr. Schneider was member of the American and Connecticut Den- tai societies, as well as Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, of this city. He was originally a member of Barcelona Council, 42, but became member of Sheridan Council when the two merged several years ago.
 His funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 from the funeral parlors of Farley and Molloy, l29 Capitol avenue to St. Augustine'S church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St.. Benedict cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Child Round Up Plans
 Reach $500 Annually
Now In 18th Year, Program Seeks Physical Exams For All Pre-SchOOI Children

handicap has developed, they lose less time from school because of sickness and do better school work.
 The Summer Round-ups began in 1925 with the purpose of seeing that every child about to enter school for the first time had a complete physical examination. With local parent-teacher associations assum- ing responsibility for the program in cooperation with the State De- partment of Health, the movement has grown SO extensively that the work cannot be completed in the summer months but must be start ed in the spring. The round-ups are held in communities where lo- cal health departments do not pro- vide this service.
 Examination of the children is carried on through the cooperation of local doctors, local public health and school nurses, and the person. mel of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State Department of Health The examination by the doctor. When the doctor finds some physi- cal defect he refers the child to the family physician. In order to make this health examination complete one, the teeth are inspected by 8 dental hygienist, who cleans the teeth of each child and recommends that children with dental defects be referred to the family dentist.
 The effort and interest shown in these examinations, the bulletin said, has resulted in considerable improvement in the well-being of children in their early school years. Moreover, the examinations have shown parents the value of com- plete physical examinations for their children, and more and more parents are seeing the need for such examina tion0 at regular in- tervals from infancy through school age.