davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
TEMPERATURE OF
 DRINKING WATER
Should Be Cool Enough to Satisfy But Not Below
 AS Degrees
LOCATION IMPROTANT

Although water coming from any of Connecticut's .rnany public water supplies can be assumed % be perfectly pure and safe for all purposes, many times the methods by which drinking water is pro- vided for employees in offices, com mercial and industrial establish ments are such that the healthful advantages of plentiful water drinking are lost, water utility off, cials declare. Often drinking foun- tains are so located that employees have to- travel long or circuitous routes to reach them and the workers consequently do not go to them frequently enough to con- sume the needed five pints daily.
 In other cases, the water is not of the right temperature. It is either too warm to be attractive and potable or so cold that it is likely to cause intestinal disturb ances. Many cases of cramps have been traced to over-drafts of too cold water and cramps have been known to end fatally. For most conditions, fifty degrees is a satis factory temperature for drinking water and forty-five degrees is us- ually regarded as the. danger line. An independent research has shown that the first few glasses of water drawn from coolers chilled by ice may be as low as forty-one degrees. Mechanical re- frigeration offers the advantage of reliable temperature control at all times, either through central cooling system or by means of tn- dividual coolers.
 To be considered adequate, drinking water facilities should meet these four requirements:
 1. Sufficient quanaity for the type and number of people to be served.
 2. Purity of the water and cleanlines of the method of sup ply.
 3. Convenience of location of supply.
 4. Maintenance of proper tenn perature.
 To encourage sufficient intake of water, the drinking facilities should be in clean, we'll lighted places and the fixtures should be kept clean and attractive. Posters and other means should be used to encourage the water habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
OBITUARY

MITCHELL-Mrs Minnie Cow. en) Mitchell, wife of Leon M Mitchell of GA Fiske street. died last night at her home after few months illness. Mrs Mitchell was born in Plainfield, N. J.. the daugh- ter of the late James and Mary Davidson Cowen, and had been a resident of this city for the past 28 years. She was educated in New York. She had remarkable mem- Ory for names an dates and often demonstrated her ability in poli- tica She was a member of the republican town committee and was active in it's work sand the League of Women Voters.
 She was a men. Der of the East setn Star. the Order of Amaranth sand the Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. She is sur- vivSd by her husband; son, Leon C.. and a daughter, Mrs Howard Garsden of West Hartford. The funeral will be held Monday af- ternoon at o'clock at the home and will be private. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Business in Police Court Charge of Operating Car Without q License
 Continued

Two cases involving charges ci operating motor vehicles whiie under the Influence of liquor were oil the city court docket this morning. Part of the. evidence 'n one was recorded before reques' f6f \ continuance of two weeks was made to permit the defense t1 subpoena more witnesses. In the second case the state recommend ed . nolle and the charge Wal presented In court. The case toss ed out was that of Samuel Lind say of 90 Bunker Hill avenue, whq figured In q minor collision o1 Grand street on June 4th.
 J0hn Vredenburg, 51, of 1015 Cooke street Sleaded not guilty and presented several character wit aesseS. A general denial was made of the claims of the police omcer1 who we're involved in the arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
World Rotarians
 Gather In Boston
Delegates From 5000 Clubs Throughout the World
 Assembling for 24th Annual Convention

I Manchester Rotary club, Leon M. Huntress, replied with information
 about Mir Herbert's sisters. niecea
 and nephews, and a happy family
 reunion will be held here.
 The sergeant.at-arms Of the con- vention, perhaps the busiest official | is T. D. Young of Newcastle-Un- Tyne England. His badge of office is a huge blackthofn club, presented first to Rotary 1nterna- ti0nal by the Rot6rians of Belfast, at the Rotary Convention in Edin-
 burgh, Scotland, in 1921.
 The chairman of the resolutions
 committee will be VIII R. Manier,
 Jr, of Nashville, Tennessee. Chair
 man of the credentials committee will be Donald A. Adams of New Haven, Conn, q past president of Rotary International.
 A special drafting committee was authorized. lat the Seattle coiiyen- : tion last June, to prepare certain legislation for submission to this convention. The chairman of that committee Is Dr Crawford c. Me- Cullough of Fort William, Ontario,
 Canada. He is also 8 past presi- dent of Rotary International.
 AmVuB tue bQeCtdk aboem Dtle0 10 be held during the Rotary con- vention week will be one for news- paper editors, the chairman of which will be James H. Sleeves,
 publisher of the Meridian Star of Meridian, Mississippi.
 Those Rotarians who are mem.
 bers of or officers of school boards will have a lunchcebn meeting for a vocational discussion.
 Special breakfast assemblies will
 be held to bring together those i'm terested in crippled children work and in boys work.
 Those particularly concerned in world commerce and the obstacles of tariffs. quotas and other bar
 riers, will hold an assembly to dis cuss International business prac- tices on Wednesday afternoon. The chairman will be Cornelius T. Gar retson. Wilmington, Delaware, rub. Der manufacturer.
 There are eleven vocational as- sernblies on the convention pro- gram, for those engaged in differ- ent occupations, where the Rotari. ans can discuss the Application of the principles of Rotary in their Town particular vocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
BUCK BROTHERS TO KNOW FATE IN PEGGY M'MATH KIDNAPPING
 CASE PROBABLY Y BEFORE NIGHT

BarnstabIe, Mass.. June 24--(U P)--Kenneth and Cyril Buck, Capt Cod garage men charged with the Kidnapping of ten.yekf.6ld peggy Mcdath for S00, 900 ransom were to Know their respective .fates today.
 A Barnstable county superior court jury was to hear closing afeu. ineiits of defense and prosecution and the charge of Superior judge Edward F. Hanify In d trial that was brought. to . senpat ational turn when Kenneth tsstined in-his own defense.
 The jobless chauffeur, at times weeping almost to the point of collapse, told the jury that he at no time believed he was taking part in s'feal' kidnapins. He contended that he was induced to seize the girl by q mysterious fig- ures known to him only d "Biil the Bootiegger." who told him Neil c. McMath. the girls father. want ed her Kidnapped 'because he needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
TOBACCO MEN TO.
 CONSIDER PLAN
 OF GOVERNMENT

Hartford, Conn. June 24-(UP) ---Tobacco growers in the Con- necticut River valley of Connecti- cut and Massachusetts will meet at Lake Consamond. Webt auf. fieid, July l, when federal plans for acreage reduction will be ex- plainad and discussed. pr H. F. Boyd. tobacco expert of Connecti- cut state college, who is now ir washington aiding the drafting ot the reduction plan, will be the principal speaker. CTS association held an executive meeting yesterday afternoon al which, it was understood, they considered naming | c6lnmittee of iive to work with the federal ad-
 ninfbtrAtcr they believe will be named for this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Rules and RegulAtiohs Con- corning D 0 G s in That Section of the City of Wa terbufy West of the NaugaI tuck River.

Whereas, q raDid dog mas recent1 ly run at large in the above del scribed area, the Comffiissioner ofI Domestic Animals, in pursuance o1 the authority given under Section1 1859. General Statutes. Revision o1 1930. hereby makes the following rules and regulations for confiningI controlling, vaccinating and del stroying dogs and other aninialsI
 sec 1. All dogs or other anI1 naais in said area known to havtl been bitten by rabid dog or otheII animal shall forthwith be nserci fully killed by the Dog Warden, unless the dog SO bitten has rel ceived 2l days prior to the time o1 the biting or Snoculation by thtj rabid animal the anti.rabies vac \ cination treatment, or unless shall have received within thres| dalys from the time of biting OiI inoculation, the first injection of the treatment known as the anti rabies or Pasteur treatment fo1 animals. Sec. 2. All dogs shall be guar antined in close confinement or SC 2 curely chained on the premtses o4 the owner or. keeper an0~ no, dog| shah be allowed to 60 at largsi from and after the date these, ruies shall 70 into effect until the' same are rescihdsd. EXCEPT
 (a) Dtgs being led or held on leaslies of not more than i've feet in length in the hand of the own or, keeper or attendant ptovaaeu| stich owner, keeper or attendant isl of responsible age; (b) HuntingI dogs while actually engaged in| hutitins game accompanied by d licshsAd hunter. (c) sheep Of cate tle dogs while actually engaged ln driving and tending sheep or cat- tie and accompanied by and in control of the owner, keeper, or hefdsn1an; (d) Any dog twenty - one days after anti.rabies vaccinil- T ton has been applied by licehged veterinarian ahd A certificate fled with the Commission Said vac- cination iG good for one year fro1n date of application.
 seos {. No dog shall be shipped. taken or removed out of said area except as provided by paragraph V Sec. {. rhe Dog warden shall 0umAnely kWl AlA otEAy oO8b Wnt$AA he may find at large without collar and licerse tag attached. He shall capture and take into his custody every dog found with collar and licenae tag attached NOT confined and controlled Agreeable to the foregoing, except as provided by section g Of this quarantine. and shall impound and hold such dog seventy-two hours and kill same # unclaimed. as is provided by
 sec. 5. rhsse rules and resuia- tiUns shall take effeGt at, IF o'clOck Noon, Eastsrn standard Time, the 2eth day of June, 1888.
 PENALTY
 soc. asEe of the General stat utet, Rev. Of ttS0: Any psrsun who shah fail to comply with any fulo or regulation made under the provisions Of this s9e-s ti6h shalt Dc fined not more than one iiundttd dollars. T
 0. l.. JOHNSON. CcmrhiSsicner on Domsstic Aa'i- pstsd 1t Hartford, connecticut.
 tte s3fd day of June, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
High Hopes. Held For
 Industrial Recovery
Bay State Labor Executive Tells NE. Council Coun'
 try Will Be Greatly Benefited By

will tend to eliminate the unfair advantage of the sweat shop and permit decent factories to do bpei- ness on decent standards.
 ssThe worker must be able to de- rive not merely a sbare existence but a comfortable living. If in dustry applies this principle this country will be . better place to live in and a more profitable place to do business in. :.
 sfndiistry must play fair with it. self and with its employees, and remember that we are all in the boat together. Industry must think more in terms of purchasins power and less in terms of starya- : ton wages. Labor hopes that tnis means che building of an industrial state with a contented workins clement as the goal, resulting In 2 steady market for the products of industry" ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

money and "this was the onlysway to get it.
 E: District Attorney william c, Crossisy was unable to eh&k6 Ken- neth from his story lin any of ita essentials yesterday during a bit- terly svaeed cross examination. Mo. Math, sitting q few feet from the defendant, at tinies laughed aloud as his name was mentioned, Mrs McMath also smiled deribively.
 Cyril, Al, garage proprietpt. has based his defense on the claim that he acted as intermediary be- tween McMath and the lyidnaper only to protect his brother, who represented Himself as the VnwilI. ing eri1issary of a bootIee- gafig, and to see the child returned safely.
 The jury was expected to begin deliberations early this afternoon. In the event convictions arc fetlrtla ed Judge Hanify may pronounce immediate sentence. The maximum 5penaty is 26 yeara imprisonments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Hartford Woman
 Made Head of
 the Hairdressers

Hartford. Conn. June 24--(UP) -- Miss Lillian Landry, who was q member of the state Board of Hairdressers and CosmeticiAns in 1925, late yeSterday. was named chairman of the board by Governor Cross. The position pays $2.0o0 q year.
 Miss Landry, whose homo is in Hartford succeeds MlSS Mary B. Holmes, New Haven, who had sought rsappointment. Other members of the board named at the same time are MiSs Helen E. Foley, Waterbury, and Miss Rose V. Biral, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CONNECTICUT TO
 GET GOOD SHARE

Hartford. conn, June 14-~(UPy When the federal government makea the $4o0. .C0. 0.0do fund f6t highway construction available to |the states, Conhscticat will receive $2,s65.700. according to word re- ceived here to-day by the state highway department.
 The money will come to the states under the terms of the Pub- lie Works bill, apbortioned by Fr. |R. e. Tugwell, assistart secretary 'of agriculturee It will be avail. able July ~ r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Urge New England
 Speed Public Work
States and Municipalities Should Cooperate With Act
 Consulting Engineer Tells N E. Council

York Harbor, Maine, June 24- New England states and municip- alities should provide as promptly as Is economically practicable for the construction of public works projects, in order that the objects of the national public works pro- gram may be attained, Harrison P. Eddy, Boston consulting engineer
 told the final session of the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
 CARD PARTY AND DANCE

St Francis Xavier hall was filled to capacity last night at the card party and dance held there under the auspices of the Holy Name So- ciety of the parish. Card teams from all parts of the city were represented and various forms of card games were played. The competition was Keen between the forty five players, espec rally. The dancing was indulged in by a large .part of those attending. The evening was pronounced a com plete success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Miss 1fyra Magnsil. 60. Of New Haven, escaped serious injury thls morning in an automobile crash on the Naueatuck road. She was bad- ly shaken up and suffered . num- Der of lhcerattofs for which she received treatment at St Mary's hospital. Rev Oliver T. Magneli of zz8 winthrop avenue, New Ha- ven, operator of the car in which Miss Masnell was riding also es- oaped injury. His car was badly damaged.
 The crash took place on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Gray Telephone Co. Makes Lancaster
 Its New Secretary
MT Lancaster Is Graduate of Crosby High School Graduated From Lefigh in l9l6-EIected at An= nual Meeting Yesterday

.s Leicester H. Lancaster, plant engineer of the Gray Telephone Pay Station company and native Of Waterbury, was promoted to the office of secretary and made a member of the board of directors of the concern at the annual meet ing of the firm yesterday in Hart ford, Mir Lancaster is a graduate of Crosby high school. He was graduated from Lehigh university in 1916.
 During the World war, Mir Lan- caster was an officer in the trans port service of the United States. Before becoming connected with the Gray Telephone Pay Station company as plant engineer seven years ago he was plant engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
French Cabinet Not Pleased at
 the Conference

Paris, June 24-(UP)--Dissatis- faction with the slow progress ot the world economic conference al London was shown by the cabinet today when it svoted formal ap- proval of the French delegations activities after 8 report from Fi- nance Minister Georges Bonnet, acting chief delegate.
 Contrary to general expectation. the cabinet did not consider a de- cree for compensating surtax a. gainst American imports because of the dollars slump on the for eign exchange market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

MT Lancaster succeeds the late Edward A. Hagey, who died last April. The annual reports made at the meeting of the concern yes terday indicated that although no dividend action was. taken the cash position of the firm is excel lent and that orders during the past month had exceeded those of the preceding three months com bined.
 A great amount of research work has been done by the Gray engineres. including surveys by MT Lancaster. during the past year. At the present time the company has more patent applications pending than ever before in its 42-year history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
BIG JUDGMENT
 AGAINST WALKER

New York, June 2t--(UP)--A Judgment for $2,141.20 against for mer Mayor James J Walker and his former swife, Janet Alien walker. was held today by Sommers, Inc., an apparel shop, for shoes, accesor- ies and dresses purchased by Mrs Walker between Nov. II. 1880, and March 2, 1892. Justice Walsh granted the judgment .when the firm pointed out that neither walk CT nor his former wife had ar- swered the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
New Haven Woman
 Hurt In Crash
csr and Truck Collide on Curve on the NaugatueS
 Road

curve south of the Smith & Driggs company's plant. A truck driven by. Lewis Wheeler of 3s5 Bridge wood avenue, Tprrihgton, and owned by the Torrington City OH and Coal company was travelling south on the Naueatuek road while Father MagnelPs machine was headed north. The two collided on the curve. <.
 A police investigation was made of the crash, but there was no ar rests. Both drivers reached an understanding concerning respon- sibffitv and darnaees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Temple Israel
 Outing Tomorrow
Will Be Held at the Beth.
 lehefl1 Country Club

The annual outing given by Temple Israel will be held tomor- row at the Bethlehem Country club. All those who will attend are asked to meet at the Temple Gen. ter at l o'clock. A Henry weis- man is general chairman. assisted by Mrs Harry Fleisher, Mrs 1sa- dore Breslau, Mrs Clarence Freed man and Mrs Merrill Polancer.
 The married and single men will entertain the adult group with a baseball game. Bridge, swimming and other games have been ar. ranged. Harry Fleisher will talrc moving pictures of the activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
DAVIS NOT DISCOURAGED

New York. June 24--(UP)- Norman IT. Davis, American am- bassador at large who has worn q path between the European capi< tals seeking disarmament agree ment. is rsndiscouraged and will return to Europe within ten days to- renew his labors. Davis arrived yesterday on the liner Bremen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Veterans of Foreign
 Wars at Bridgeport

Department Chaplain Charles Leppert of Wheeler Young post. No. 201, will be candidate for re- election as state chaplain at the 18th annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Con- necticut at a bushes meeting this afternoon in Bridgeport. The en- campment opened yesterday with 10000 visitors in the Park City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors and especial ly the employees of Dept. 12. IA. Is of the Lux Clock Mfg. Company and the Eyelet Speciality Company for their kindness during our recent Bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father.
 MRS MARGARET BROSNAN
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
MASSES.

CALLANAN-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon- day morning lat S:30 o'clock at St Margaret's church. for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mary < Flynn Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
DIED,
pANIELs-I

DANIf;Ls-In this city, June ss, ies5. Edward Daniels of this city. be announced later. to st Francis xavier's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Lord Ashfield, the chief of trans. portation in London, will receive : salary of over $60.000 . year.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Barnard Boys Track Victors
In Opening Playground Meet

third. Joseph Mccue and Joseph Dosh Ban
Running broad jump-Won by Frank
HaSke Burroughs; second. MIN Barranca
Cooke: third. Robert Storey tBrooklyai.
Running high jump-Won by John Phelps
(TrueSdqleD: second Richard Widmayer
Barnard; third John Hurley (Brooklandl q.
40n-meter rolay-Won by Truesdale phil
lips, Morrison, Berger. Bald; second, Barnard d
Barr. Hartman. Bvran. Bunchi; third.
Langdon (Bowman Bryan, wilson Falen-
t!ne).
Unlimited Class.
Running broad jump-Wol by Andrew
Wahl tTruesdaleb; second. Robert Tolson
Barnard) third, Anthony Ho.mead Bur
lOU-meter dash-Won by Trevlian Hayden
Burroughs; second. r chard Love Brook
Iandp; third. Wilbur Lynch Barnard
Tehe race-Won by Wilbur Lynch and
Robert Toison Barnard; second John Hart
and Phillip Stein tTruesda!el: third. Bernard
Msyhew, and Richard Craft 'Burroughs'.
Running high Jump-Won by Vincent
Girardi tTruesdaiel; second. tie between
Andrew Wahl tTrUesdalel and George Sptz
Half-mile run-Won b. Ernest Karras
Cooke; second. William Hyder Barnard .
third, tie between Edward Mayhew Bur
roughs) and Felix Silverstein tTruesdale'.
i00-meter relay-Won by Burroughs
tHughes. Imery. Holmead. Hayden: second
Truesdale tHart, Wahl. V. Girardi. B.
Gire rdD.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Columbia ''Kidders'' Make Dupe
of Mcleod in Handicap Battle;
Red Watkins a Golf Peter Pan

marks about these gents who can't
play golf. but knock em in the hole
just the same" And now Freddie and
Red" have Just begun speaking to
each other again.
This same Watkins is the hero of
flock of funny yarns that are told and
retold around the walker" room at
Columbia. Red" was playing at Chat
tanooga enc day not long ago and
after slicing and topping all over the
course he asked his caddie seriously,
Boy, did you ever. hear of golfer
worse than I am?"
We'll, sir" the boy replied. Il wasn't
here yesterday. but some Of the boys
told me there was a golfer around here
named Watkins who played worse than
you do
Down in Atlanta, home town of Wat
kins, he had two favorite caddies who
used to follow him in his peregrinations
through the bunkers and the tall grass.
They finally hit on scheme of match
ing coins to see who would carry his
bag One day he came out to the first
tee, saw boy with his bag, and asked:
Hey, boy, did you-all match coins for
me today?"
''Yes, sir" the boy replied.
well, did you win me?" Watkins
queried.
No, sir. lost" the boy answered.
This Watkins is quite fellah. We
know of no man who gets more fun out
of the game of golf. Come what may,
Red" can get laugh out of it.