davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
NOlle Given Fred KasEla
Faced Charge of Operat. ing Gar While Under In.
 tiuenCe of Liquor

A nollo was recon mmendod ant granted this morning In the cuse OI Frederick M. kaShu, 33, of Dnvl' street, Oakvillc, who was reeentlS arerstod and charged with operat' ing Q motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. As tho tive policemen involved in the ease ad' mittod that they, did not see knsha actually operating his car. Prose. cutting Attorney Churles Sunlmu was not inclined to proceed with tho prosecution of the case.
 Thomas Uorgln cnme across kashi asleep in his machine off the Wa tervilie road. Juagins by the con. dlti0n of tho car it had crashed into q tree. kashn denied that he had driven 1t and claimed that ho fell asleep while waiting for . friend to telephone for help.
 The cnse of Fred Archer of Wa tertOwn was continued for twG weeks. He Is accused of recklesh driving and evasion of rosponsibll- ity. His machine crashed into q cnf on Watort0wn avenue about two weeks ago md injured Mrs Marion Scho oennsetl ana her sister, Mss Evelyn McCann. The latter suffered several IacerationB about the head and faco and to-day showed signs of facial disHgurement. i.e,t
 Walter Emmett of Wo0dbury, charged with passing worthless checks also obtained a continuance of two weeks. Tho Citizens and Manufncturers Bank alleges that he passed two worthless checks for . total of $160. Other counts may Do preferred against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Queer People, These Marath0n Dancers,
 Suruey Discloses

petual motion machines, in motion and unable to come out of It. That. in brief, is c word glimpse of the situation at the local Arena which has been present for more than two weeks, and with 15 con- testants still remaining. bids fair to continue for \ like period. be. fore the last couple on the floor is determined.
 Joseph Acatura, after taking a most active a. part ins Johnny Datciie's birthday celebration las, night, particularly In regard to the chicken, cake and Ice cream, went into a fast dance routine and ! flow minutes after it was finished found himself In tho training guar tors In q mild form of collapse which was remedlod within hfteer minutes so that he got back on th' floor.
 COIOrful
 Tonight, Kid Hershey and Fredd, Freeman those two dark persons Of athletic ability, will entertain the customers with their wrestling ' and boxing act, which is quite q presentation, even # you have seen 1t before. 1
 Ladies mattnecs tomorrow after. noon, while next Wednesday hj real wedding will take place on the Arena floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Mass Marks Tribute
 To Rev. Mother
 Marie Bernardin
St Josephs Church Crowded This Morning - Mayor es Hayes and Official Family Attend Three Former N Pupils, Now Priests, Participate in Services

Fifty-five priests from all over the state and out of state together with Mayor Frank Hayes. city ofii- cials and other prominent persons were in attendance at the solemn high mass marking the first part of the golden Jubilee celebration In honor of Rev Mother Marie Ser. hardin, superior, Of Sisters of the Holy Ghost Convent on South Main street which war celebrated at St Josepf's church this morning. Rev Joseph J.. .,Vaiantiejus. pastor of St Jcseph,s church was the celebrant of the ssnass and. three priests who graduated from st Joseph's school here took part ifi the mass.
 The three priests. Rev Dr Ans thony Bruzas, pastor of Nassa u ". H. church, Rev Plus Liutkus, ID. D.. professor at La Sallette cole lege at Hartford and Rev John Rinta, assistant pastor at the Eliz- abethport. N. J., were graduated with honors from St Joseph's pa- rochial school during its carly years. Rev pr Bruzgs preached the sermon at the mass this morn. ing, Rev Dr Lfutkus was deacon at the mass and Father Kinta was aub-deacon.
 Following mass. the children of St Joseph's school presented Q play at tho church auditorium. AuxiI. iary Bishop Maurice McAuiiffe of Hartford was expected to be tn at- tendance at the auditorium pro- gram, He was scheduled to ap. pear at St Mary Magdalene's church in Oakville for the conir' nation of q large clAsg.s
 believing tho auditorium pro- gram the guests were invited to the convent whore Q reception to Mother Superior Bernardin wds to bo held. She has been 50 years q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Posts Attend Assn Meeting
Business College Heads
 Gather at James. town, K. |.

Harry c. Post and his son, liar. old B. Post, who is president of the New England Business College association, are attending the spring meeting Of the association, which is being held at Gardner Inn, Jamestown, Rhode Island, this week end.
 Tho Program. Spring Conference N. E. B. C.. A. Gardner Inn, Jamestown, R. l., May 27.2S.
 Friday afternoon: Arrival of members; Friday evening: 7:00 D. m., dinner; s:00 D. m., reception for prospective members; Short business sesslonS Election of new members; minutes of last meeting; Appointment of committees; ro. ports of committees.
 Saturday morning: 0.30 n. m. Tho employment question: How should we treat the employment question of tho future? should it be stressed as it has been in the past? Is it ethical to advertise
 Paper by N. B. Stone; Paper by p. D. Mcintosh; Comments by c.
 Advertising and Publlclty--How should a eatalog be compiled? Should it include pictures, tuition rates, athletics, and social activities or should they Do in separate fold CTS? Special publicity for tho New England Business schools. Publi- city by personal contacts and talks before groups.
 Papcr by sherman McVeigh; paper by John Pickett; paper by David Mcintosh. :.
 Extra Curricula Aetivltlcs.--What outside activities should bo spon. sored by the school, athletics, dramatics. fraternsties, sororities' clubs etc?
 Paper of Hastings Hawkes.; Comments by E. E. Hill, Adjourn for lunch.,
 Saturday afternoon. 2.30 D. m ---Stnndardizod Currlcula: Can wc standardize curricula In our mem ber schools and to what extent? Paper by J. w. Archibald, papci | by Mrs Anne ?. Hourin, paper by r. q. Allen, Comments by J. N Kimball.."
 Post graduate courses in public schools. How far should tho tax
  of young peoplop should poFl graduate courses Do given freo of charge?
 Paper by J. II. Hosser, paper by M. c. Fisher, comments by k. c. Post.
 Round table discussion: (if time pcrmits) .--- should tho business school reduce salaries? What can we do to offset the competition of ] tho correspondence schools? What should tho monthly budget con. tain? How Is 1t possible to get larger percentage of contributionsP Awards for typing and shorthand.
 Committee III n rold E. Post, president. Post College, Waterbury Conna John W. Archibald, vice. president, Sal lom Commorcinl Sshool salem, Mass.; William r. Mcintosh, dr., Secrotary"Trcnsur- or, Kinyin's Commercial School, New Bedford, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

nun, coming to the United States 80 years ago. She opened St Jo- Fseph's school iu 1908 and has com ducted'it successfully since. She ts q native of Brittany, France.
 Following was the church pro- gran: - '
 Solemn High, Mass--s:s0 a. m. N Mass (Cum Jubilo) ...........
 Chtldren's Choir Offertory-veni Sponso Christi
 -. ......... M. A. Melvil Communion - Eccc Panis -
 Bone Pastor IT. Brun Magnificent ...s....,.. Giro Grasei Sermon Rev A. Brnzas, M.S.D.D. Bepediction of the Blessed sacra-
 ment. Pie Pelicane, @T Tantum Ergo .......M. A. Meivil Laudate v
 Entertainment in St Joseph's auditorium: ,
 |. Jubilee Dates ...........
 .,........ Primary Grades
 2. Just Like a Rainbow ....
 ....... Intermediate Grades
 .. Mystical Gifts ...........t .........s. Upper Grades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
F. Of A. Council To
 Name Committees
Meets Here This Afternoon to Organize and Select
 Working Boards for Year Ahead

grand chief ranger at the last state convention. George O'Sullivau. former mayor of Derby, and John A. Cosgrove of Hartford. past su- preme chief rangers are also ex- pected to meet with the council.
 Tn addition to selecting various committees for the year 1t Is the intention of the council to take some action on Connecticut obser- wing the tooth anniversary of the stablishment of the order in the United States. This state pro- posed the plan of n nationwide celebration. Various other states have already undertaken elaborate plans to make the event one of out standing interest. James W. Ger ard, former United States ambas- sador to Germany, U. $. Senator James J. Davis Of Pennsylvania, Lowell Thomas, well-known radio speaker, Governor Harry Moore of New Jersey and other distinguished guests have been invited. Connec. .ticut expects to arrange It's obser- vance on similar elaborate plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
0AKvILLE

Tho Right Rev Maurice r. Me. Auiihfc, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford. diocese. will administ er the sacrament of confirmation to q class of 400 today at St Mary Mag daicne's church. Tho boys were to Do confirmed at 10 o'clock this morning, adults at 2 o'clock and girls at { o'clock tins afternoon.
 Tho prlcsta assisting Bishop Me. Auliffe arc as follows: Rt Roy J l. McQivney, l.. l.. D., of Bridg' port; Rev William O'Shca, of w torvilie; Rev r. J. Finn, of Wallint ford; Rev John Delaney, of Wal lngford; Rev V. E. Finn, Of sout Norwaik; Roy, c. P. Tcullnss, o' Watertown; Rev John Mccarthy, Rev 1c. P. Cryne and Rev Leo Finn, pastor.
 Church Services
 At St Mary MagdalcnoH--Rcv Loo Finn pact0r, masses VIII Do It 7.a0, 0 and n o'clock. Tho Q o'clock mass is tho childrcn'S mass fol- lowed by Sunday school. The last mass at II is followed by bone. diction of the blessed sacrament.
 At All Saints church, Hoy A. N. samweIl, rector, Sunday school at o,30. morning prayer and sermon
 At Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locke, pastor, Sunday school at G:30. Morning player md sermon at f0;4b. Tho fntermcdintc Christian Endeav0r society VIII meet at 6.30 The senlor Chriatlnn Endcavor society will meet nt 7s3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Who arc they, these marathon dancers? Whoro do they como from? How were they bitten by the bug of marathonmania? Whero will they be tomorrow or next year? Are they happy? What does m audience at a dance think of them? What must tho contest. ants do In order to keep tho crowds entertained after they do ar- rive?
 Faced with those and other questions, a survey was. nude of tho Wnlkathon Dnnce Marathon, fast reaching $50 hours of perpet- ual motion tt tho Waterbury Arena on Phoenix avenue.
 Just Keep Going
 Dance music In its fastest tempo echoes throughout tho cavern.liko 0 Arena. A ilyht.fooded space in tho center of tho floor disclosed q set of automatons, who once were human beings. but are now per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Yailowsky to
 Represent City
Attends Socialist Conven. ton in New Haven
 June 20

Joseph Yano wsky of this city will be one of the delegates to the state convention Of the Connecti- cut socialist party to be held n New Haven on Sunday, Juno 20th. As has been the case in past state and national elections. the socia list party of Connecticut will offer tickets of candidates for nationnl and state posts. The ticket will appear on tho local voting ma. chimes.
 Much interest Is attached to the state socialist convention this year In view of the existing depression, A gradual increase In tho socialist vote in the country has been shown and 1t is the belief of the leaders of the socialist party In Connect. cut thls year that they will show greater strength than ever beforc.
 In the Bridgeport election Inst year tho socialist party ran. second to the democratic party and polled moro votes than tho Bridgeport g,o,p. This was considered quito q political phenomenon for state ike sConnecticut and since then Jnsper Mcf.evy, who headed tho almost successful socialist ticket in the Park City has been doing much cam paigning throughout the. city. Waterbury socialists expect to show . great deal of addod strength this year.
 Tho state convention of the 70. ciaiist party will take place at Maennerchor park, New Haven. June g6th. A fund of $b0.000 IS being raised in Connecticut by tn. party for the state and nationn'
 Final plano for tho formation Of n Young Peoples Socialist league are expected to be completed at the convention. also. This league WI! take In those between f8 and 20 years of age. The league Is being formed to meet the demand of younger members for discussion meetings where older members now dominate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Banquet Is Rendered
 To Miss Anna, Platt

Miss Anna Piatt. who was rc- contly elected state president of tho BusineBs and Professional Wo- mems clubs. was rendered n. ban- quot Thursday night. She was pre- scnted with floral token along with Miss Helen McrrIman. newly elected state corresponding socre- tnry, and Mrs Helen M. Slator, publicity chairman. Mrs Margaret sutton Spears and MT Ferguson spoke briefly. Misses Myra and May Somcrs woro in charge of tho banquet. A musical program was presented, tho participants being Miss Lois Boach, Mrs Mabel Bach- mann, Mrs Esther Hosdo wich, Miss Thaiin Carver. Miss Bernico liar per, Miss Holen Webb, William 4, Houston, William M. Blair. E. E. Wilson and Charles W. Plat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

The newly formed executive council. Grand Court of connec- ticut. Foresters of America will hold It's organization meeting here this afternoon at p. m. at Hotel Waterbury. It will be the Initial session of the council since the recent state convention held tn New York on Saturday, May 18th. waterbury wlil have two represent tatives, William H. Dunlavey.. a past grand chief ranger and Louis r. Brandely. newly chosen grand sub chief ranger. .
 James ]. Walsh of Meriden. Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck. Harry w. Strsck of Bridgeport, O.. Lambert Lord, New Britain, F. R. Adlum of Unionville, Patrick H. Gleason of Torrington, John B.. Mooney of Norwalk and Patrick J.. Fogarty of Taftville will be num- bered among. the, members in at tendance.
 Harry W. streck will preside. He was advanced to the office of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Watersheds Get
 a Spring Cleaning
Annual Task of Putting Them in Shape Now
 Under Way

Throughout the state, water sup
 ,,y public utilities arc engaged ill
 no annual task of spring cleaning
 ,n their watersheds. Cleaning up he thousands of miles of water
 Shcd from which the water supply 's drained into the reservoirs and tholr tributary streams after the fall and winter is q task of small proportions. Leaves and plno needles which have fallen from tho closely planted trees must be cleared away. Dead tree llmbr must bo eliminated. Tho now growth of brush must be cut nwny above the flow ilnc Of tho water. Trees must bo inspected and tho damage inflicted by wintcr storms remodiod. In every way, tho WI. tersheds arc made scrupulously clean, so that fallen debris will not Do carried into tho water by rains and so that tho growth Of the trees can progrosB unimpoded by dcad boughs. All growths of black cur. rant bushes must also Dc killed, since that particular plant harbors tho spore of the deadly tree dis- ease known as the "blister rust'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Device to Drop
 Patients Safely From Ambulances

Washington. May ?s.-UP)-- Army Air corp tochnlcIans are working on devices by which help less patients in ambulance planes could be dropped sGfely to earth in case of trouble with the plane
 Attachment to parachute to the patients cot is ono of tho sug. gostions studied by experts at Ran dolph Field. San Antonio. Texas, ma Wright Fiold. Dayton, Ohio.
 The army last year transported 100 stretcher cases by nlrplane. So far no accldents have befallon tho ambulance plnnes, but officers want to guard against emcrgcn. cIea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
"Scarface' at
 Hamilton Theater
Paul Muni and Ann Dv0rak Starred in Under.
 world Thrill

"scarface" at the Hamilton the! atcr is no pink.tea afSair, as car well be imagined, coming from Howard Hughes famed for his film achievement
 Yt is a bold, vivid and sensational treatment of . subject which has become one of American's major aocial problems, Its effect on pubs lIc sentiment Will be oyerw helm. inn. And the effect will be towards public betterment. "Scnrface" is c crsdit to tue motion picture indus. try, m . great personal triumph for It's courageous young producer It is Q picture which everyone should see ct least once, bec1use no one who views this tremendous photo drama will retain any flu. sions concernirg the social and DO. lltical probiem confronting this na'
 V' :scarface" will thrill you. will entertain you, will enlighton you, ana at times 1t will anuse you with It's human interest and comedy, which Is part and parcel of any great n1eiodrama of real life.
 Paul Muni, who plays the gans leader, gives . great screen char- acterixatlon. 4 Broadway stage star, renowned for his artistic I'm. personations, he is seen in hts first outstanding film role in this pic. ture. His portrayal of Tony Ca monte assures him of definite star ranking. Hughes discovery, playing her first film role, Is c gcnsation, and she, too gives promise of becoming . star of first magnitude. Karen Nor Icy, another comparative new con,er Is seen in her finest DOT. trayal. .a. N.f.
 others who give outstanding performances include osgood Per- kins, c. Henry, Gordon, George Raft, Vince BaFncttt, Ines Palanse Harry j.. vepar and Edwin Max. well. A. surprise companion fea. turs pictuse Is also included on thin lnFoRrlni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
'N. H. USES le TYPES
 OF PASSENGER CARS

sixteen different types of ears, totniifg 2023 in all, arc required by the New Haven railroad in the operation of its passenger train ser vice. Of the total rolling stock utll- ixed in passenger train transporta- ton, Sf% pieces are regular .passcn- ger coaches. Next in number arc the bagRaEe cars and then comes electric cars. The rest of the pass. eng6r equipment consists of smok- ing cars; combination cars. such as passenger and baggage. baggage and mall and club and baggage cars; mali cars; boat race observa. ton or grand stand cars; refrigera- tors; gasoline motor cars; and milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
ETHEL BARRYMORE
 TO JOIN BROTHERS

Hollywood, May 2s-(UPl-- Ethel Barrymore was here to-day to appear with her brothers, Lionel and John, in q motion pic. ture---the first time the three fa- nous stars have been united before c camra.
 "You ned not worry about her getting nervous. She'll be stand ling right in front of us," John Bar rymoore commented. Dl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Nat. c. Brown May Be Delayed
 By Bad Weather

Seattle. Wash. May 2s.-(uP)-- "A south wild over the airport from which Nat c. Browne, Now York flyer, planned to take off for . 5000 mills non stop flight to To. kio, had dropped to . velocity of two miles m hour at 7i3o .. rnp (E,D.T.) to-day.
 Browen said however, that ho would need q six mile m hour wind to got his heavily laden mono. plane Lone Star into the afr. It was believed tho flight would De further postponOd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
CLEANUP DRIVE

St Louis, Mo-(UP)--A "Clcan Up" campaign hero resulted in moro than 5000 odd jobs for un- employed mon. Civic organlzn. tons co.operatch in tho campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

cN1d1kt 5I S7 V. 5ts d5svN Sk -- 0@0'
 Grows ucon for te It M Icy o shas whieh h ths relative
 ajs hs prse makes perfect snd fcr m reason the sdsf psssufsd fH M
 keyboard Of piano orssa thss hs m.n ws tsr h drscy he M sn e nd TIC xs to tbe white and bte 1s hntai - ef stts spsssssfs ehesd Bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

ennug with hs kn mans the nt chord Ths in the horizontal then h in the third chords n the Sharp Mno
 and upt yss kaow thn pss "
 should have dimcuir h playing the key Of Shsp AnoE Patience and ombnd win ss wonderful results a any sndsa an s wc
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17

Cir cu1ati on Mgr.
 Philip c. Ne1son... Rep. and buis ness Mgr.
 5e copy 2oe mo. 5oe 3mo.$l. mo 40 2 for postage on $l. orders. 2oe for same on 50G orders.
 HA7RY MOORE
 Radioes and anything abput Ridios Hell make lem Behave! New ones for sale, Repairing done.
 HANEs NAVY Main Line Same as ever guns, all mi. true. Big side line -Cape try. Other side lines on request.
 FR9. 'ANNl DAVIS Ore $ smake eing Vending for bachelors & others wishing b2king. If there's anything you want done, Ask her...!
 EcTRAD,.9 POOL Roor Soft drinks Pool Pan games & cards We'll known V<er Ing in charge TOMMY HYKE light on the job. Ill sorts o8 haul ing. good pass - enger service. Copper Cen ter. Copper Center Trading Post Is stil
 going s tr ong. Good Roadhouse.
 Hanger for :>irpllnes.
 CHImIfA DRUG STORE Vows the time to by your citr in la Lots of Buhack. FishHs are bitin in the lakes. Get your paref inalia, from us.
 Conmerci al Hotel Reds that slee ee pp so easyI Moderate Rates. Good rooms. Mrs Fetra6o mi7 f. vol!
 fitted conf or tably. .RTchUH INT IT connec Don wi tn Com- erc1a1 Hoter! That meals! If you take no notice of the s igln on the door, you will come out feeling so good you'll just have to try one of those conf or table beds to sleep in.
 Chltina Water cystem Don't lis ten to the Wifc if she tells you our water cost too much .: Give her some and shell let you get get it cost riilli ems! It's gooc Tibbs Store has new line of spring goods. livery thing for your feet. ?3yshndes to keep out the sun
 Overal1s to work in.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17

Te Ire going to tunp Ripley now. Ue beleive we have the far thest north Hydro-e1ec tric plant in hhe North America. If Ripley can't tell us maybe you will. Cure! Try Gi11am's7'e place cabin plane an get an air thrill.
 fir service to all points. >1phi baan for coast work ay Cordova ". E. DOMINIC
 Life insurance. ordova laa.
 Phone 36-3 Life insurance i6 very necce sary
 now days! Lew SMITH, Cordova, An1, Dry good Good spring clothes. Hose Coats. All things in fashimn. y1rd goods
 Golden North Hotel 1t VALDEZ, lL:SKA. Good Service.
 "m conley prop. S.
 y:ALDTx SHEET FET l. FORKS :*
 Stove and pipe work. It's a. long alley that doesn't need :4n ash can. Fred Colec1bugh. rECC:. ~ RESTAURANT COUNTER LUNCH
 Cigars Tobacco and soft drik Fc Garth Roy snyder Prop. Owl Cofe- Nc Car thy Good Eats
 home cooking ~
 Clement Shirripa Prop. Lem Hay Iy;:.DING REsAUR INT IN r Nc rthy. i'll meals up tp datc.
 Lem Hay prop. GJLK N LODGE ND TR DING POST Fur5. Indian cur ioes .,Clothing & cupplies. Gas and Groceries.
 Mrs Griffith Prop, GOXCs4 R0:.DHOUSE & TRADING POET. ecnic occnes md Fishing Str reams. Hunting and Trapping Supplies.
 4Arne Sundt Prop. o. G. :-ats jo1d. LE:ADING pERCH INT IT Fc C2rthy. Hays Grain etc. Hunting supplies. ats jo1d SOURDoUGH RO BLOUSE & TR DING POST Fine f shing and furs. Gn | Rdse. c,,rr1ie TecaCh DrOr.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-17

SOURDOUGH RO :DH OUSE 8: TR DING POST
 Fine fishing and furs. Gn'1 Rdse. Trappers cupp1ies. Mrs Tecach prop. Big GIRL C;RLsoNs Transfer does its buisne fine Fast service with good ::cc ono dat ons. Pas enger an freingting on the Trail.
 The people that will help the mos t in this depressi on are the people that will Ho lPomath&ng ta64uth1b instend of just talking. Many peopE have tried to stir up other people but without avail. Many of the peo- pie that think they know so muck about the depression don't Know thing. If one of these wonderful people that get up and make 2 Or 5 hr. speeches and say almost noth- ing were asked what they were going to do about the depres si on they would mos likely say. We'll, can't do anything. leave 1t to 1he est >l N11, That r.a> >.,>esn'y sa Wha vi Il never. nappcn
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Warrant Officers.
Bonus for Rattails Killed.

When Haxey Parish Council, in Eng
land offered to pay bonus for rat
tails, Lindsey County Council rose in
frightened protest. They saw visions Of
rat farms being established throughout
the district. Rodents have become a
pest there and every effort to stop them
has failed A Rat week was held. and
farmers Joined in the slaughter, but the
rats multiplied. The Haxey Council
started its plan. Lindsay declared that
the county had its own rat officers.
and a bounty offer would not only en-
courage rat breeding, but would make
the council liable to a Surcharge.