davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
KEEP SCHOOLS
Health Officer To
 Be Governed By
 State Department
State Health Board Advises That Schools Be Kept
 Open When Communicable Diseases Are Dis-
 covered Enables Authorities to Control Spread

Health officer Dr F. ]. Godfrey of this city would be governed by tho state health department on the matter of closing schools when communica bIe disease is present in the community, he stated to-day when the question was put to him. He submitted a circular letter re- cently received from Dr Willard Knowlton, director of the state de- partment of health at Hartford, which explains why the state health department advises against the closing of schools in com. munities where communicable dis case IS present.
 The letter, sent to health officers throughout the state. reads as follows:
 "A question has been raised as to the advisability of closing schools when communicable dis- ease is present in community on previous occasions this depart ment has written you advising that schools be kept open under such circumstances. The department still advocates keeping schools open as the best means of con- trolling communicable disease be- cause in that way children are kept under supervision.
 '"That this view is shared by other state departments of health is indicated by the following para graph from radio talk given re- gently by Dr E. w. Sears, state dis- trlct health officer of the New York state department of health:
 "Tn former times 1t was com mon practice to close the schools, particularly in the rural districts, when many cases of communicable disease occurred among the chii- dren. Tn those isolated communi- ties there was little contact be- tween children outside Of the school, but under modern condi- tions with good roads. automobiles and the moving pictures, the school room Is no longer the chief nIace for contact. As far as the spread of communicable disease IS concerned, 1t Is far more serious for children to be at large, than In school where they can be watched and the contacts looked after be- fore the disease has become cpl dcmic The state department of health therefore does not advise schools to be closed on account or communicable diseases except un- der unsual conditional
 "When scholos are kept open. daily, careful observation or the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

pupils may be expected to discov- CT cases of communicable disease early before associates are exposed and also, to discover q number of cases so mild that the parents may not consult q physician and the cases would be missed if not dis covered in school. Thus. 1t is be- Iieved that under modern condi- tions diseases can be controlled better by keeping schools open than by closing them.
 Occasionally so many children may be out of school because of disease as to inter fere seriously with the educational work of the school. A question thus raised as to the advisability of closing school until the attend- ance can be increased would fall within the province of the educa- tional authorities rather than the health authorities.
 Representatives of this depart ment arc available on your calf for any assistance they may render in adjusting questions that come up for consideration. Please advise when we can serve you.
 "Sinccrely yours.
 WILLARD KNOWLTON.
 "Director.
 "Connecticut State Department of Health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
STEEL INDUSTRY IS GRADUALLY
 COMING BACK
It Is Bringing Plant Ex- tension as We'll as Work to Thousands of Employees

Plttsburg, April 15.-CUP) The steel industry is bounding back from It's low level, bringing plant expansion as well as added work ing hours to thousands of cm- ployes, a United Press survey showed today. ..
 There has been 0 mass of small orders and a few large placements. Two west coast bridges have or ders totaling $44,000,000, assuring some plants market for their products for four years. The Erie railroad company has placed an order for almost 25.OOO tons or rails. The Sun oil company and the Pure oil company have order cd 4,000 tons of steel pipe to be used in an 80-milc line between Toledo and Detroit.
 Operations have increased gen orally. The New Castle plant Of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company will operate at capacity next week for the first time in sev- eraj years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
BUSY MORNING IN
 THE POLICE COURT
Louis Greenblatt Forgot to Call in and Had
 Bond Called
ORDERED IN MONDAY

Fines, nolles and continuances marked the disposition of the batch of motor vehicle violation cases scheduled for trial today in police court. The campaign against H. censeless drivers and defective machines will be continued next week.
 Louis Greenblatt, 30, of 213 Frost road forgot to remember his date in court this morning with the motor vehicle inspector with the result his bond was called. He is expected to remember and appear Monday morning in court when his case will be reopened. He was notified to be in court last Tues day when he was stopped and questioned by the police and motor vehicle inspector. He had no liz cense. but did have a signed appli- cation and was on his way to Hartford for his permit when way laid.
 Walter Smethurst, 47, of 859 Frost road charged with driving a car with defective brakes, ob- tained q continuance of two weeks: a nolle was entered in the case of Nick Nickstead of Hartford. who was arrested for driving without q license. He also had load Of beer with him. but apparently the beverage failed to measure up to expectations as far as an arrest was concerned. Walter Strom, 25. of Lakewood road. Barney Bev- radge, 29. of New Haven and The odore Herning, 26, of Walnut street paid $2 each to have their cases nolled; Clifford Freeman, 38, of 223 Day street. New Haven, William Delaney of PIC Church street, Naugatuck and Pasquale ManginI. 34. of 118 Fairfield ave- nue. was granted nolles without costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Waterbury graduates of Dart mouth college will play host to President Ernest Martin Hopkins, president of the Hanover, N. H., institution, Governor Wilbur L.. Cross and some 200 other grads from all parts of the state when the annual meeting of the Dart mouth Alumni association of Con- necticut Is held this Thursday at the Waterbury Country club.
 J. Francis Smith of Waterbury, president of the state alumni asso- citation will be toastmaster at the dinner to be held in the evening when Dr Hopkins and Governor Cross will speak. Dr Hopkins will come to Connecticut on Wednes- day and will visit his close friend Horace D. Taft, headmaster at the Taft school in Watertown. An in- spection of the Watertown school Is included in the visit.
 The grads will participate in golf matches at the Country club starting at 1880 o'clock in the af- ternoon. A handicap golf tourna- ment as well as team matches for Hartford, Bridgeport, Water bury, New Haven and New Britain representatives are slated. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Horan will captain the Waterbury team and Attorney Joseph F.. Tal- bot and President Smith are ex- pected to be members.
 Louis J. Thibodeau, principal of Crosby High school is expected to be among the invited guests from Waterbury. Judge John Richards Booth of Danbury who is presiding over the April term of the superior court at Waterbury is expected to be another guest
 Fathers of 35 undergraduates at Dartmouth from Waterbury and vicinity are also expected to be guests.
 Election of officers will take place at the business meeting to be held in the evening.
 Albert l.. Martin, president of the Waterbury Alumni group, has appointed the following commit tees for the event: Reception, Charles T. Mccarthy of Naugatuck chairman: Dr Edward Herr and Dr James Hennessey; ticket, George Horan, chairman, Edmund Smith, Francis Le y; arrangements, Ralph Paine. David Gibson, Arthur Buckman, Steele Smith, Harold Bramen; publicity. Albert l.. Martin, Walter W. Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Easter at the
 First M. E. Church
Religious Drama Will Be Presented Tomorrow
 Night

The communion service. at the First Methodist church last night was largely attended. The pastor Rev. Richard Hcgarty. ofilciated. {. He was assisted by Rev. Joseph swain of Naugatuck.
 Tomorrow night at this church, a religious drama entitled, For He Had Great Posscssions' written by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. will be presented. The drama portrays part of the life of the rich young man who turned away when Jesus told him to go and sell all his pos sessions If he would be q Christ ian. The scene of the play IS Jeri- cho.
 Members of the cast are Rich ard Burdett, Mrs. Clayton s Brown. Herbert Shaw, Jr., Mrs. Robert Condit, George Butler. Harvey B. Riggs. Jr.. Sylvia Loucks. Esther Liddell, William Blair and George M. Condit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
WENT SHOPPING
 WEARING PEARLS
 WORTH $lOO,OOO
She Returned Home With out Them and Claims RObbery-POlice Put It Down as Lost

New York, April 15-(UP)-Mrs Eugene A. Noble went shopping. wearing q string of 91 matched pearls valued at $100,000. When she got home. she found the pearls were gone, she reported to police. That was Wednesday. The loss was not revealed until to-day when an insurance company advertised a $10,O0 reward for return of the necklace.
 Police, doubling that any jewel thief could be skillful enough to snip the string and steal the pearls from Mrs Noble's neck without her knowledge, listed the case as a "loss" rather than a robbery.
 Mrs Noble, the former Mrs Ed gar John Townes of Providence. k l., is the wife of the secretary oi the Julliard Musical foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Paintings By
 Local Artist
On Exhibition at the Matt tatuck Historical
 Society

The Waterbury Art school has arranged an exhibition of paint ings by George Marinko, Jr.. local artist, in the Little Gallery of the Mattatuck Historical society head quarters. It will be open today and continue for two weeks from l 0 a. m. to. D. m. In the collection are twelve oil paintings and three drawings.
 The list of pictures is as follows: "The Parian Vase" Portrait" "Abstrac ction," Portrait" "From Bennington" "The SteIgle Bottle" Pennsylvania Tea Set" "The Frederick Bassett Tankard." "Thc Sculptor" 0oan), "Young Ayia- tor" "Joe's Brother" Portrait Rev. Moses R. LoveIl"N (loan), "Lowestoft." (drawinR), Chinese Figure" (drawing), "The Engi- neer" (drawing.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

The $10,000 civil action of Fibre Capolupo against Dr Albert C.. Wills pending in the superior court was ordered stricken from the docket by Judge John Richards Booth when he was informed to- day that judgment of non-suit had been granted by Judge Frederick M. Peasley within the pas. week.
 There had been motion asking the court to tx the taxation of court costs and when 1t was brought before Judge Booth tine non-suit decision in favor of the defendant doctor was called to hls attention.
 The case is one in which a s1,10O verdict had been returned in favor of the plaintiff, but on appeal by the defendant to the su- premc court of errors was sent back for retrial when error was found.
 Attorney Nathaniel T.. Bronson requested the court to strike the suit from the docket when he re- ported that no response from the plaintiff was received when Judge Peasley ordered the bond for pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Assistant Postmaster James T. Kelley of this city will be present tonight at the testimonial dinner in Bridgeport in honor of United States Attorney General Homer 5. Cummings. Tho affair will be held at the Stratfield hotel. All reser- vations have been exhausted and many desiring to attend the anair have been turned away.
 Tho doings of the evening VIII be broadcast over station WlCC. Bridgeport. Between 0:3O and !O o'clock tonight the proceedings will be broadcast locally. Then from 10 to II o'clock the program will be heard over the entire Yankee network.
 Postmaster General James A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
OPEN DURING EPlDEMICS'
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JUDGE MASCOLO
Will Be in the Form of Din- ner Dance on
 April 27
AT WAVERLY INN

Delegations from Torrington, New Britain and Meriden will be present for the testimonial dinner in honor of Judge Edward Mascolo of the city court to be held at Way erIy inn on the 27th, the commit tee in charge of arrangements an- nounced to-day. Included among the New Britain group will be Miss Angelina LaCava, woman attorney.
 The event is to he in the form of a. dinner dance at which couples will dance until late hour. Prom inent officials from this city as well as from out of town will be pres ent. officers of the committee on arrangements include Attorney Frederick W. Palomba, Daniel T. Harrington, ST. and City Clerk John P Fitzmaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Kelley To Attend
 Cummings Dinner
Testimonial Tonight in Bridgeport for U. S Attorney
 General-Many Prominent Speakers

Farley. accompanied by officers of the democratic national committee, will attend the dinner. Postmaster General Farley will deliver an ad- dress. Other speakers on the pro- gram are Judge r. E. O'Sulllvan of the superior court. Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States district court, Chief Justice Wil- liam Maltblc of the Connecticut supreme court and Attorney David $. Day.
 Judge Charles Lockwood of Stamford, q former law partner Of Attorney General Cummings, will be the toastmastcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Nationwide Farm Strike to
 Start May 13

Des Moines, la, April 15-(UP)
 A notion- wide farm strike start ing May IS, during which farmers will buy nothing. sell nothing, and pay nothing" Is being organized at the national headquarters of the Farmers Holiday Association. En- couraged by three-week swing through the agricultural midwest and south, visit to Washington, and talks with strike leaders in New York and Wisconsin, Milo Reno, national president. knuckled down today to the task of organ izing the proposed demonstration on q nationwide scale.
 Baths for 5000 workers have just been opened at coal mine near West Hartlepool, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
HOOVER AS AMBASSADOR

New York. April 15.-(UP)- Former President Hoover was sug- gested for ambassador to Germany in today's issue of the American Hebrew and Jewish Tribune. David A. Brown, publisher, asked Presi- dent Roosevelt. as the "one man In the country big enough to invite him to accept" to appoint him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
 EAST MAIN STREET

John V. Grace. 26 of 29 White Oak Lane was struck and slightly injured this morning shortly be- fore 2 o'clock by car operated by Jerry Griffin of 133 Wall street. Grace was examined at St. Marys hospital. A passing trolley car pre- vented Griffin from observing Grace in time to avoid hitting him as he crossed East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Lecture Tonight
 By Dr Knudsen
Will Speak at the Vest
 minister School Gym

Simsbury, Conn, April 15--phis evening Dr Sven V. Knudsen, q na- tive of Denmark, will present an illustrated lecture at Westminster school. Quoting him, "The talk will be not only on Denmark. but on all the hospitality experiences Tn six different countries in Europe. Dr Knudsen Is the founder and director of My Friend Abroad. d. rectory of boys of all nations. in Boston He has conducted various boys expeditions. including one to Iceland, to Polar Lapland. After dinner, at which Dr Knudscn will be a guest, the school will adjourn to the gym where the lecture will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 Announcement comes from Ray mond Richards McOrmond. head master of Westminster school. that three of the most important events of the school year will take place during the months of May and June. The Tenth Annual Fathers day will be held on the weekend or May 18th. 18th and 14t.h The an nual alumni day reunion will be held the following week. May goth. Graduation exercises of the school will be held on Saturday. the l7th of June. The commencement speaker will be the former Senn- tor Hiram Bingham of Connecti- cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

T. Naka, Joseph Shore, altcrnate). Leo Curley (Martin J. McEvoy, al- ternate), NJ. Melville Kelley and another man to be named tomor- row.
 Captain Albert 0. Heron (Wal- den Trimble, alternate). Carl Din woodic, Arthur D. Marston. Adolph Reymond. Melville C. Bennett, AL len II. Boardman, Franklin II. Read and Aunbrey l.. Grcenlaw.
 There is q rumor in circulation that Dutton Noble of the board of directors is organizing "A Lost Bat talion" of first class campaignera who he says have been overlooked by the various captains. Details regarding this group could not be verified at press time.
 All workers have been requested by Commander-in-Ch John A. Coe to be on hand at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 6 o'clock if possible in order that he may start the sup per meeting promptly at 6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Civil Action Is
 Taken From Docket
Non-Suit Granted By Judge Peasley-Verdict Pre-
 viOusIy Returned for Plaintiff

ecution boosted from $75 to $200 to cover the costs of the rase should 1t reach retrial. Attorney Charles $. Hamilton of New Haven represented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
 REOPEN MONDAY The public schools will reopen Monday, but the parochial schools will remain closed for a week.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

3SO2 MILITARY RD, CHEVY CHASE-10
Grafton. screened porches. 2-car sarage.
ssoe s.rase assh s4s6 THEopoRr nj sssk
phone ME. 2966; after 5, call Co 1883. 23s
gas .............. ~ ".o ~: .. .s75 90
70Qk n.e.-6 r. b., el.. g. ........ 32 so
100 Park st.. ROCKVILLE r. b., e1, 5000
modern. ........:...............4 .. n Nv. $500
o13 Newton ny r. b.. el.. e.. $500
MA. 1856. Ewes, WI 1898
Evening star., 1933-11-23

MAR UNION MARKET NE
6-room brick. porcheS, built.in f.raee.
,..s WAFM yA,f1 nsq 80,
Evening star., 1933-11-23

$3.50 BUNGALOW. ALL-BRICK, AMID
Five spacious rooms, two porches, attic, slate
roof; large level lot. 65x16O. IN convenient
locat tion. near Chevy Chase car service. MA.
143S until DR.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AIhh MLIN ST " OhNAS1ALDs
1904 PARK RID, NV ROOMS. KITcH;
Electric refrigeration. continuous hot water.
DETACHED HOME; PRIVATE APT. Ink:
front rooms. bath, shower; g. r. re-
well furnished grand piano, radio. Oriental
G,, rSFs Modern d building; near 18th and
NEWLY FURNISHED CORNER FRONT APT.
2 rooms. Solarium with fold-away bed. din
cite. kitchen with built-in cabinets and kel-
snd a' ineluded in rental
tion best in city, on I4th st. car line snd nd
1889 BEIMoNTI1e RMS; LARGE KITcH-
ton ; et gas and eiec | on n house current: SIS
E5o s#w!os S%s!'S 1is sas' SIfas
l707 21st -NW.-2 LARGE ROOMS. KTTCH-
sn eath FOR hall Esssh A as
25l6 18th ST. NV. ON HEIGHTS AT CEN
trail High School-1st floor. 1 room. kitchen.
private bath. screened porch.
TAKoMA PARKLTHREE ROOMS; KrrcH:
near stores. churches. car line; $50. SHep-
PETwoRTH-oNE ROOM. KITcHENETTE
home: new and clean; employed couple only.
MT. PLEASANT, 1929 NEWTON-FOR COU-
pie employed: attractive: warm. clean:
strictly modern; refrig., Murphy bed S35;
gas and elec furnished BY tenant. AID. $500.
OFF DUPONT CIRCLE. 1412 goth Nv
ployed adults. After pm.
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN. DINETTE, BATH.
completely furnished. 311. 5000 14th st.
NV. AID. 3O75-R. 25s
1272 NEW HAMPaHIRE AVE loOR. N STD
~ and & rooms roo nnsv n isnifo, PATH; gas eise''
eTUDIo-CHEERY, COY TOP YL.. ! n.
&mmAeulatA euists e.h.vA adults. I6Se q.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

SALE-HOUSES.
$3.50 : BUNGALOW. ALLBRICK, AMID
attractive and far more expensive homes.
Five spacious rooms, two porches. attic. slate
location. near Chevy Chase car service. MA.
SIS, 500: new Broom detached brick. steel
sash, screened, tiled bath, h..w.h., bullt.ln
sarsgs; sSl ,, 81 goo cash and terms ?. 8.
HERE an9. IN Is aaA asaAts bsef rooms q
porches, buiit-in garage hot-Tster heat sS and
al conveniences. Really cheap at $4,000.
ssa.s. g. e. s:l.sS.d sr.E kEW ana cH.Hx .ws
s R bath 4.,: s usasus sSs
& Ell ihsH h; ss Ss pn 4 late
aousG South ka Es%lis aeh s's 81 sH
front asd rear PAN
less than rent. Only s1OO down and $3.50
CAN Mr.. CLARK. National soOS. Keys
5th AND < sTs: NEIe-R; AND ,, BRICK
dry cellar; cleo; gear brick sarsge: newly
renovated throuehegt. AZ Price only $500;
oWNER. District 6770.
ss:ssoVi,caEvY sssoi, CHASE; sE. D G;.sARoAIN
To liz .rss c
@ quick sale For appointment to inspect. call
baths, double garage; in frst-class condition;
will sell cheap for cash 1884 18th st. NV.
SPECTATORS, HOME BUYERS. COME TO
us Ingraham st: NV. tonisht-s rooms.
S6,s5O or an offer. What q bareafnI am
n"T.I YOU prices an a.; are going up you can make
or Call ME $3.50.
sgSs s:4m:: issseq. ssiS Dsss
gains. Col. Hts and. vicinity, 8 to 10 r.
Ne k9oN sii rfs co.. 1915 Ave- s1eos s41s 18th
and 1 Ssfs. ssrsss. H hsAy sas .s4sssed esEsSss s
{ sfnaiSRs Es%s' 'Tss Ivan: sss
CHEVY CHASE = NEW-RousE BAR0AIN;
all-brick Colonial. bed rms. baths. an;
see eoreS nitsshed sarase :ns
SMSn SSassd and a,is planted yith ,hIubHsT,. can
A CHARMING BUNGALOW CONTAINING Z
home has s nope e
and is on % a lot ~ By 200 feet deep; nicely
landScaped; one-car detached garage; an
amazing value. District 1017.
S6.75O OO0-PETwoRTH BARGAIN-E1GHT
lovely rooms -four bed rooms): perfect con-
choice purchase. Ma. 1888 until pm.
S1O.g5O-EXCELLENT SECTION CHEVY
Chase. d. c.; new All-brick detached resi-
Q baths, breakfast room. nnished attic. rec.
ssrs zs until
MAR UNION MARKET III
PRICE reduced $500. Now only Sl.Soo.
- MAfRS JAM NO. 80.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

141O PARKWOOD PL-Very pleasant cor.
room, private shower, twin beds, cont. h. W..
clean and well kept: private family.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN nicely furnished room; Gov
ernment; permanent. State price. particu-
lars; must be reasonable. Address Box
SEQ. Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN wishes large room, in private
home or apartment: private bath desirable;
will consider sharing apartment. State
particulars. Address Box 55-Q. Star once.
ONE OR TWO unfur 6ished rooms. lh.k..
not over $50 per month. Phone GE.
O10q or GE. 1912.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
SALE-HOUSES.
AT Very Reasonable Rent

downtown section; would buy on
terms. Address Box 4S9-M, Star ONCE. 23s
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

because of lumbago. He'll be a reg
ular during the 1884 campaign
Lou Little, head football coach,
Columbia: 'As I see it, the only
important changes from last sea-
son will be greater opportunity for
smashing through the line, with
both short and long side plays
That's because of the new sideline
ruling. The official, as you know,
brings the ball in 10 yards from the
sidelines whenever it becomes dead
inside that zone or goes out of
boulsdl TheE provision offers .
quarterback plenty in the way of
new strategic moves"
Mrs. George T. Dunlap, Jr., wife
of the U. S. amateur golf cham
pion Gn discussing the baby they
are expecting in December)
George is crazy about the baby"
Sharkey Tells Truth
Jack Sharkey (after his defeat
by King Levinsky): I'm going to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The Los Angeles club reached to-
ward the 1888 Pacific Coast league
pennant with one hand and scut-
tied its nearest rival, Hollywood,
with the other last night. The An
gels increased their lead over the
second place Stars to five full
games by winning the first confess
of their crucial series, to 3.
Big Buck Newsom turned in ths
victory for the Angels, although he
was touched for II hits. He STAYED
off a rally by the Stars in the eighth
inning and one in the ninth. He
held them scoreless the first seven
innings. The Angels got seven hits
off Campbell and Miljus, scoring all
their runs III the fourth and fifth
innings. Stainback and Lillard hit
home runs for the Angels in the
fifth.
Portland was unable to improve
its third place rating when its game
with Sacramento was rained out.
San Francisco and Missions bat
tied on even terms far into the
night, before the Seals crowded
across a run in the 18th inning
and won by 10 to 8 score. Mis-
sions tied the score in the seventh
and the game went seven more
before either team could crack the
relief pitchers. Douglas of the Seals
and Lieber of the Reds.
Oakland trampled Seattle 10 to
as each team got II hits. Ray
Joiner was the winning pitcher. Ul-
rich went the route for Seattle.