davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
BUS
SERVICE BEGINS
To-day Red Letter Day for
Vile Residents-Sched-
mIe Announced
WATERVILLE

Today is a red letter day for the
residents of the Paramount section
of Waterville since 1t marks the
beginning of bus service-a goal
which has been sought over a per-
iod of several years and which is
the result of ceaseless efforts of the
Paramount Community club.
Following favorable action on its
petition to establish the service -
permission having been granted at
q meeting of the public utilities
commissioners at Hartford last
week the Connecticut company
today initiates a limited service
over the route from Leavenworth
street, Waterbury. to Pembroke
avenue, Paramount, via West Main
street, Thomaston avenue, Hunt
ingdon avenue and Colonial ave-
nue..
The service will be maintained
during the early morning hours
and all afternoons on a half-hour-
ly schedule.
On week days the first bus will
leave Paramount at 6:25 a. m. and
service will be maintained every
thirty minutes until 1855 a. m.
There will be no further service
until 1:05 D. m. when the half
hourly schedule will be resumed,
continuing until 1885 p. m.
The week day service for Leav-
enworth street will be in effect
from $40 a. m. to 7:40 a. m. and
from 1880 p. m. to 1920 p. M,
buses running every half hour. In
addition there will be a bus
leaving LeavenYorth street at
1910 p. m. This bus will first go
to Fairmount and then to the
plant of the Chase Metal Works
to pick up employees quitting at II
p. M, and will return to the CEN
ter.
On Sunday the following sched-
ule will be in effect Leave, Fair
mount half hourly from 1906 a.
m. to 1886 p. m. and from 5:35
p. m. to 1885 p. m. Buses will
leave Leavenworth street from
$3.50 a. m. to 1920 p. m. and from
$3.50 p. m. to 1920 p. m. There
will be no service between 1885
p. m. and $50 p. m.
The trolley company will watch
with interest the use to which the
service is put, hoping that it will
be sufficient to justify the con-
tinued operation of the line.
Later, when the state highway
construction will close lower
Thomaston avenue to traffic the
bus route will travel over Water
vile street.
Storm Water Sewers Planned
Waterville will probably see at
least two 1ong-needed developments
become accomplished facts If ap-
prevail is obtained for the Civic
Works Administration program
suggested by the city. These are
the construction of storm water
sewers in Cooke street and Co
lonial avenue. The construction of
these projects will serve to save
the city the enormous sum ex-
pended annually in the repair Of
the above named streets after every
heavy storm. The need for their
completion has been long apparent,
but the city has lacked the nee
essary funds with which to do the
work. Now, with federal funds
available, it is hoped that they can
be speedily constructed. 1t is pos
sible that Dwight street, where an
equally bad situation exists, may
also be included in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
Watson May End
Political Privacy
Hoosier Being Mentioned for 1884 Battle for Ballots
Supports Veterans

Since his name came back into
the news as potential candidate
for political office, Watson reports
that he is considering return to
the old life which kept him in
Washington % years.
Indian republicans have high
hopes of electing several members
of their party to congress next
year. At present there is only one
republican in the Indiana delega-
ton at Washington. He is Senator
Arthur r. Robinson.
Senator Robinson comes UP for
reelection in 1894. But his atti-
tude toward the MIRA and his OPP
position to reduction of veterans
h s antagonized
many members of his party
Robinson's republican oppo-
nents are casting their eyes to-
ward Watson.
Considerable credence was given
to the belief that Watson might
oppose Robinson by his recent
speech at Washington.
Politically dry for many years.
Watson appeared as principal
speaker at a meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Bev-
erage Dealers.
The speech left no doubt as to
Watson's change in sentiment. He
definitely Joined the wet side, while
Robinson remains rabid dry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
MILFORD AUTOS
TURNED BACK

stoughton. Mass. November 90
- Cup - Twenty-Five automo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
HOSPITAL GUARD
FOR SHOW GIRL
Mrs Audrey Smith Clark
Held for Killing Veal
thy Husband

Paulsboro, N. j., Nov 22.-(UP)
Mrs Audrey Smith Clark was
held under guard at a hospital to-
day on a warrant charging her with
"wilfully and maliciously killing
her husband" Sheldon Clark, heir
to an oil fortune. The former
Broadway show girl is recovering
from head wound.
The warrant was sworn out by
w. Clayton Apgar, county detective,
and was issued by Mayor James
A. Burke of Paulsboro. A con-
stable served the warrant on Mrs
Clark last night and remained at
her bedside.
The formal charge was delayed
more than "a hours after Clark
was shot in his home Monday
night. Mrs Clark was questioned at
length, but gave few details of the
tragedy. The widow said Clark hit
her with a billiard cue.
II don't know what happened
after I was hit" she told police.
Sheldon Clark, Jr, 6-year old son,
and his playmate. Micandro Lee
brano, 4, were in the Clark home
at the time of the shooting. Both
may have seen the shot fired.
They are expected to be important
witnesses as is Mrs Lavina Brown,
housekeeper.
Chief of Police w. A. Mattson,
one of the first persons to reach
the home after the shooting, said
he found Mrs Clark on her knees
beside her dying husband on the
floor of the billiard room in the
basement. An automatic was near
by. Clark died few minutes la
ter, Mattison said.
Evidence against Mrs Clark will
be heard at q special session of
the Gloucester county grand jury
Monday or Tuesday.
Commodore Sheldon Clark,
; wealthy Chicago sportsman and ex-
ecutive of the Sinclair Refining
company, father of the slain man,
was expected to arrive here to-
d3Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

have been on strike for several
weeks. The dispute involves the
question OF recognition by the
company OF the comparatively new
brotherhood of shoe and allied
craftsmen.
Charles Madden. 20. OF Slough
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
BRIBERYCASELS
STILL GOING ON

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 22.-(UP)
Sixteen witnesses to-day awaited
questioning as a grand jury re-
sumed it's investigation of an al
legged attempt to bride a Stamford
councilman.
Paul Schwartz, who was report
ed to have said he was offered $500
to withhold his vote at council
meeting called to consider Mayor
Joseph A. Boyle's demand for the
resignation of City Engineer Will
lard S. Conlin, was among the three
witnesses who testified yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

ton, who was arrested lant 4AA
In connection with Ne silik4 ~
arraigned IN district court tp4lF y
a charge OF making = throek 4NI
was no plea. the case being 1I
tinued until Friday and auroIy !.
ing fixed at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

biles carrying strikebreakers ar
rived here to-day from Milford.
hut when enc s'-'ke'i~e- -"'~
learned that there was % be .
referendum aniS..- -. ..ct. a. us
Joseph +. Cocoran Shoe factory,
they returned home.
The company's 200 employees
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
OBITUARY

DE MARITIME - Vincenzo De
MARITIME, 81, died last night at his
home, 102 South Leonard street,
after being i'll but a short time
Born in Italy he came to this coun-
try 46 years ago. For 20 years he
lived in New York, then came to
this city.
He is survived by son, Anthony,
of this city; and a daughter, Mrs.
Aurelio Palladino of Newark, N. J..
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from the home to the
Church of Our, Lady of Lourdes.
Time will be announced later. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
CHAMBERLIN - Fred owen
Chamberlin, IS, died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Bertha buchanan Of Will
iowdale avenue. He is survived by
his wife, Aurrila Hall Chamber
lain: q daughter, Mrs Bucknam:
and a grandson, Arthur Buchanan,
Jr.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
thb Anderson funeral home, 20
Central avenue, with Rev w. More
ton owen officiating. Burial will be
in old Pine Grove cemetery.
SMITH Mrs Mary Ryan Smith,
wife of Charles L. Smith who
formerly resided in this city. died
last night in New Haven. The
funeral will be held in New Haven
Friday morning from the Walker
funeral home to st Elizabeth's
church. Burial will be in new st
Joseph's cemetery, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
nv WINTHROP LYMAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Indianapolis, Ind - (UP) -
When James e. Watson Of Indiana,
former majority floor leader in the
United States senate, was defeated
for reelection last November he
announced his retirement as a poll
tician.
But during the past six weeks
he has been mentioned as a posi-
BILE candidate for president of; the
United States in 1885, representa-
tive in congress from his home dis
trict. or United States senator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
COMPENSATION FOR
INJURY TO EYE

The following compensation
agreements were filed today at the
office of Commissioner F.. M. Will
liams: Connecticut Light C Power
Co. and Domenic Guerrero of 90
Union street, eye injury, $12.79
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

Four other councilmen we're sub
poened last night.
Schwartz thus far has refused to
publically divulge the name of the
person who, he claims, offered him
the bride.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

lively young organizations second
annual showing. Modelled on similar lines to
q London society of like name, this organiza-
ton includes in its membership those who work
'in little" and restricts works exhibited to
very small scale. But after all, size Is only
comparative: the object will appear
minute or colossal according to which end of
the opera glass one looks through. In the
Olympic international exhibition at Los Angeles
last Summer the first prize for sculpture in
relief was given to work by Polish artist
which was not more than IL inches in height,
but essentially monumental
Portrait miniatures obviously belong in such
an exhibition as this, and group exhibits of
notably interesting order are made by Hattie
e. Burdette, president of the society, and Mrs.
Bush Brown, who has lately been elected an
honorary member. Miss Burdette's group in
cludes nine miniatures, among them individual
portraits of Admiral and Mrs. James Hoban
Sands and Mr. and Mrs Daniel Loughran She
also shows miniature portraits of Mrs. Delos
Blodgett Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Erwin
and. to some most charming of all, portrait
of a little girl, Margaret" exquistely painted.
Miss Burdette uses in her miniatures strong
color, and she paints with somewhat the same
technique that she employs for her portraits
in oil: but she does not forget that the ivory
Is factor in miniature painting, and she
utilizes its rich tone to excellent advantage
Mrs. Bush Brown is better known by her
paintings in oil, such as her portrait of her
husband, than by work in miniature, but the
four works which she shows in this exhibition
place her among the most accomplished in this
field. Particularly charming is her double
portrait OF her father and mother, Peter and
Susan Lesley" painted in old age with a charm
and serenity rarely eQualed. This miniature
has tsastrange history. 1t was stolen from an
exhibition and long considered lost. After 20
years. however. a stranger into whose possession
Evening star., 1933-02-12

flowers and stin hfe-"French Marigolds" and
1.-The Leeds Bowl"
Among the water coiorists Eleanor Parke
Gusts is especially well represented with eight
little pictures in this medium-fresh, colorful
and invariably well composed. Lesley Jackson
has sent two Italian subjects Mount Etna"
and "Sicilians at Work; Edith Hoyt two pre-
sumably done in France, while from Klizabeth
Muhlhofer have come six studies of flowers,
minutely and charmingly rendered. especially
one Of dogwood blossoms.
The etchers are represented in this exhibi-
tion by Benson B. Moore who shows aquatints
drypoints, color etchings and one line etching,
all very sdllfully rendered But John Taylor
Arms takes first place in the minute dimensions
Of the works shown andsthe almost miraculous
fneness OF line with which they are rendered
One Of "A Tower. Caorle," measures only about
one inch In width by two in height. His other
exhibits. "A Breton Calvary" and "the Gar
goyle, Lincoln Cathedral" are likewise tiny.
Friedrich w. Won Dachenhausen, secretary Of
the society, shows excellent examples Of hand
printing and illuminating-an initial letter
Evening star., 1933-02-12

it had passed by gift restored it to the painter,
and in perfect condition. Other interesting
miniatures in Mrs. Bush Browns group are
"The Blue Apron" and "The Black Kitten"
both child portraits.
Mary Elizabeth King shows three miniatures.
two Of little boys, "Bobbie" and Francis" the
third Of Mrs. George p. Huddleson, all very
competently rendered.
Edith Hill is at her best in a portrait Of
Senorita Amileta Alfaro; Katherine Page in a
gravely but sympathetically rendered portrait
study entitled 1.-The Mary Washington Cos
tune; Eva Springer in miniature Of an
italian girl-though all Of her work Is up to
a high standard, as indeed Is that of the other
exhibitors.
Allyn Williams. president of the Royal Society
OF Miniature Painters, London, who has spent
SO many winters in Washington, is abroad at
present and is therefore represented by only
two works, both Of an unusual order-a marine
and a landscape, THE Breaking Wave" and "A
Sussex Lane" painted on ivory.
Iona Miller Kepiinger sends miniatures of
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Calendar of Exhibitions


CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART. Seven
teenth street and NeD York auenue.
Permanent collection Exhibition OF
Anrericaa Indian Art. February to
March l. Forty-second annual erhibi-
tion. Society of Washington Artists.
February to 26, iaclusipe. Second
annual exhibition. Miniature Paint
ers, Scalptors and Grauers' Society
February to e.
N4NxIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
al B Constitution apenue) streets
northwest. Permanent collection. Spe-
.cidl exhibition paintings By Cesnreo
Bernaldo de Quiros of Argentina, jan
uayy 13-MaYch 49,
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS, UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Etch-
inss By Margaret Manuel February
I-2S
FREER GALLERY OF ART, T,pelfth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. print dipi-
sion, First street bcftceen East Capitol
and B streets southeast Permanent
collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 I
street. Water coIrs, etchings and
dra,c,n1s by Ernest Ddpid Roth; etch-
iRgs by John Taylor Arms. February
to 49,
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Twenty- first street. Open on Saturdays
lonly), II am. to s pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1900 S street
northwest. Rugs, tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days, to o'clock. Admission by card
obtainaole at the office OF G. H. Myers,
$50 Fifteenth street northwest
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Building,
Ninth and X streets Photographs of
QFeesc, by c. H. Whitaker February
- IS to 2S. Examples of contemporary
design as eremplifed s-objects of daily
use
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH PUBLIC
LIBRARY, SiTteenth and Lamont
streets. Paintings By members of the
Washington Water color Club, Febru-
ary to 28
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
1905 Connecticut aoenue Los CO.
color iDood block prints, By Gustace
Baumdn OF Santa Fe.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON. Eli
Bancroft place Salon des Refuses,
February 5-2S.
SEARS, ROEBUCK G. CO. ART GAL
LERIES, HOG Connecticut Avenue. OIL
paintings By Alberto Egea-Lopez,
Maurice Braun, F. Mortimer Lamb,
Michel Jacobs, X. Hira0a, Charles YER
ntoskie; tcater colors By Alberto Eyed
Lopez, Mar Trinin Carruth, John Day
Brenesser; .etchings By Louis c. Rosen-
berg; mosaics in paper By Elizabeth L.
Heo6; sculpture By Karl r. Skoog;;
oatik n'arals and hangin0s by VIII
loIgh5y Tons. February 8 to 2S.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Exhibition By employees OF the four
architectural bureaus, United States
Government February 1918.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

beautifully Illuminated, intended for a page for
the book of Matthew; . letter 'L." with Wig
nette Of the Bootham Bar and Minister at York
and two memorial altar cards.
Miss Marian Lane shows nne bindings and
nluminations In her Characteristic style and
accomplished manner. C.. Allen Sherwtn con-
tributes bookplates Of effective design, and c.
r. W1ttenauer an Eton book mark
In the department Of sculpture Clara Hill
Is especially wei1 represented By figures and
portrait studies IN the round and in relief
Ethel Frances Mundy . member Of the Royal
Miniature Society," contributes four Of her
unique and charming portrait studies In colored
wax Medals by Lee Lawrie and John Flana-
gan, issued by the Society Of Medalists, are also
included
Finally. mention should be made Of two
landscape exhibits by Minnie L. Briggs and
one BY Esther McCord Chapman, City street"
Not only is this exhibit well chosen and held
to high standard, but beautifully displayed
Opening February 5. 1t win continue through
February %.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

DELIGHTFUL little exhibition has
been arranged by the Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers
Society Of washington at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art this compare
lively yolIng 0rraY1iZatinn,s second
Evening star., 1933-02-12

HE February exhibition in the Smithsonian
Institution. under the auspices of the di-
vision Of graphic arts United States National
Museum. consists Of drypoints and etchings by
Margaret Manuel, q pupil Of the late Ernest
Haskell and of the New York School of Applied
Design for Women. This collection comprises
SO prints and shows considerable variety in
subject matter and in treatment.
Miss Manuel was born in Scotland and per.
haps for this reason her Scotch subjects
mountains and Scotch cottages-are among
her best. She has undoubtedly acquired very
considerable skill in the manipulation of her
medium, but her tonal values are not as well
sustained as they should be- Her darks are
often too dark and too distributed: her lights
tnaccurately placed with the result that there
Is no focal point Of interest, no center to which
the eye is attracted. Furthermore, there are
certain subjects which could well be painted
but not etched. just as there are themes suited
Ior interpretation in prose, not in poetry. But
Miss Manuel etches whatever she wishes to
transczibe-a house in New York or in the
highlands, bunch Of flowers or the Gayhead
CHfis and as they appear to her, taking ap-
parently no liberties with Nature. And yet
when one knows the difficulty of the medium
that she Is handling one realizes how great is
her achievements Perhaps because of this
greatness" enc is supercriticaI and desires
perfection.
THE Washington Water Color Club is holding
an interesting and excellent little exhibi-
ton at the Mount Pleasant branch of the
public library, where IS paintings by perhaps
nau tnat number OF artists, members of the
club, are now hung
ihls little library has a delightfully."- intimate
charming air. The minute the visitor crosses
Its threshold he feels at home This atmos-
phere Is extended to the small rear room
Wnere the exhibition Is set forth, room with
tables for readers and the light streaming in
through high windows, admirably lighting the
pictures on the walls The formality of the
usual exhibition gallery is completely absent
ana hence one does not feel the works of art
to be ION parade"
Wen chosen They are neithef too large nor
TOO small and without exception they have
subjective beauty the kind Of pictures in which
one finds esthetic pleasure Obviously they
are subJectively Of many sorts-landscapes
figures. flowers
JaWne Allen has contributed green woods
picture, entitled Campers Dream; Edith Hovt
mas sent picture Of the North country.
Canada" little stern but effective: Hattie
Brdette has contributed three heads, small
studies In black and white tint, decoratiyelv
and sympathetically rendered A Western pic
ttre Morning Teton Range, Wyoming" has
come from Mr.. Rathbun: Emma Deuel. Rice
mas sent flowers; Clara r. Saunders large por-
trait OF Madam H.; Marian Stevens a noe
turne 'Notre Dame: Mary X. Porter, DE
cember Snow: Tom Brown, "A Snowy Hill
side"
Others represented, and WELL are Iona Miller
Continued on Thirteenth Pace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

caught and held to the end the admiring fancy of lovers of clean sport throughout the world He lifted the professional boxing game from the mire and gave it prestige and one of its greatest proponents in his own or any other age. He linked the old bare-fist mauler game with the new scien- tific sport of which he acknowledged master.
 He was friend of books well puncher of bodies He his distinctions and defended them in manner that commanded the approval and commendation of the sport-lovng world. His name was connected with any scandal. His battle record is clean and without blemish. He more than any other lifted the prize ring above the level of brutality and gave it title to renewed whole some interest In doing he made his name household word throughout the lands where physical prowess and courage and honorable conduct are esteemed. His conquering of the mighty John L. Sullivan, the foremost exponent of the old school gave him renown that no subsequent circumstance could tarnish dim. He will be remembered as one of the outstanding bright ornaments of great tradition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Boy NOmads.
(New York World-Telegram.)

The United States Senate has appropriated $22,- 100000 to keep the citizens training camps open all year refuge for wandering boys. It is estimated that there from 145,00O to 100000 in the country 8 ..s
 Apparently the boys will be trained soldiers
 Germany and Russia are handling this matter better. They have organized the youthful wanderers the homeless boys-in camps where they may do useful work while learning.
 So far during the depression cities, the States and nation while doing work of admirable humanity in relieving the distress of unemployment have given comparatively little attention to the constructive in the relief. Tens of thousands have been given work, but in most has not been constructive work fitting into constructive plan.
 The assumption. of course, has been that the de- pression will begin to let up and that the nation will slowly return to condition identical to that from which it descended into the present bad times.
 While wishing and hoping, the various govern ments, we believe should begin to plan sodly and constructvely in the expenditure of all relief money, using it in way which will cause it to be spent often as possible
 There is no need to train the nations 150,000 or 100000 wandering boys soldiers. There is great need to train them in useful arts, to put them to building in useful ways.