davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
PROTEST HOLDS MAN IN JAIL
Hunlmel Objects to Reduc- tiOn of Sanch0s
 Bond
BONDSMAN WILLING

Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum mel's vigorous protest over the re- duction of bonds in the case of Mario sanchos, 17, of 172 HamilT ton avenue. prevented today the 1atter's release from the custody or the police. Counsel for the young man in an effort to obtain his lib- erty asked that the bonds be re- duced from $500 to $200. Frank Dance, who surrendered Sanchos to the police yesterday morning when he was tipped off, that the young man was planning to leave the city, was present in court wili- ing to sign a bond of $200. He had that much faith in the accused's s promise to be on hand for trial. but was not willing to risk $500. Attorney Hummel objected on the grounds that Sanchos was one of the two men responsible for the serious injury Tuesday afternoon of two city wofkmen, James Sheehan and James Long. Sanchos was at the wheel of the auto which crashed into the men and seriously injured them. He informed Judge Edward .Mascolo that they would not be able to leave the hospital for two weeks or more and in this absence of medical evidence stated that the bonds should be increased rather than decreased.
 Sanchos will remain in jail until tomorrow and unless the hospital Iauthorfties report a great improve
 ment in the condition of Sheehan
 and Long he will be obliged to ob-
 tain $500 bonds or remain in 1ail
 until June 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
TEACHER SRAKE-UP SAVES CITY $6, ,250
REPORT AGAIN
 REVIVED ABOUT THE PRESIDENT
10000 Ton Cruiser In- dianapolis Being Recon ditioned Hurriedly-He May GO to London

Philadelphia, May 11-CUP)- Hurried reconditioning of the 10.- o00-ton cruiser Indianapolis caused renewed reports to-day that Pres ident Roosevelt planned to use the ship for a trip to London to attend the world economic conference.
 Similar reports were denied by White House attaches recently. Present orders call for the cruiser to be conditioned in time to re- ceive the president and secretary of the navy Swanson at Philadel- phia navy yard on June 5. secre-. tary Swanson has announced that MT Roosevelt plans to ship on the Indianapolis on its "shakedown cruise, but this did not wholly overcome the report that the pres ident planned London voyage.
 A passenger elevator-innova- ton in cruiser equipment-is being installed in the Indianapolis, 1t was learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
ADVERTISERSN CONVENTION AT
 WASHINGTON

Washington, May 11-(UP)-- Preparatory to. opening of the American Association of Advertise ing Agencies annual convention to-day, it's executive board adopted resolutions offering to co-operate with federal, efforts to prevent false or unfair advertising.
 The board asked that the pro- posed legislation be drawn in such 8 manner that it "does not ham per legitimate advertising and q reasonably persuasive appeal to the public"
 The board adopted a number of resolutions dealing with newspaper advertising and recommending ac- ton along these lines: Analysis and improvement of Audit Bureau of Circulation reports to afford more complete date regarding pre- nium and other forced circulation. Extension of A. A. A. A. newspap per reader surveys. Cooperation with the A. N. P. A., to promote stand- ard column widths and page sizes Study and discourage "uneconomic forced combination rates."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Principals Named And Transferred
 By School Board
Jane Murray and Loretta Fitzpatrick Get Appoint. ments- -(iiImartin and Others Figure in Annual Changes = Name Secretaries For Grammar Schools

, granting grammar school secre- taryhhips to the highest standing 1 junior students of Wilby high school the following young ladies are appointed at a salary of $1.b0 per afternoon each. for the coming year.
 Lillian Birzell, Rhoda Reiches. Ruth O'Bernier, Eleanor Banis, Florine Goldman, Anna DiNapoli. Frances Kudrika, Evelyn Mclean, Rosetta Cofrancesco, Olga Maluck, Anna Rabushko, Rita Bergamo, Matilda Capobianco, Stella Galinis, Eva Gelgauda. Elizabeth D. Clark, principal Begnal school, to principal Barnard school.
 John c. Gilmartin. principal Croft and Welton schools. to prin' cipaf, Duggan and Begnal schools.
 Marie A. Morrot, principal, An derson school, to principal, Croft
 Lillian E. Bowes. principal Hamilton school, to principal An derson school.
 Elizabeth Moher, English. Crosby high school, to English and alge. bra. Leavenworth high school.
 Mary E. Shanahan. Latin, Crosby high schol, to algebra and plane geometry, Leavenworth high school
 Grace K. Began, English and Latin, Crosby high school, to Eng lish and civics, Leavenworth high school
 Catherine Connor. history, Cros- by high school, to history. Leaven- worth high school. Kathleen Fitzgerald, English, Crosby high school, to English Wilby high school. Carolyn Hahn, sewing, grades to sewing. Leavenworth high school. Marion K. Tyrrell, Bishop, grades and 3 to grade 2. Marie c. Donahue, Bunker Hill. grade , to grade4. Josephine Mccormack, Merriman departmental 6 to departmental 2. Agatha Runciman. Merriman. departmental 2 to- departmental 8. Florence K. Brennan, Russell, grade 5 to grade 4. Loretta Buckley. Wilson, grade to grade 3. Teresa Timms, wilson, depart mental 8 to departmental 2. Elizabeth Pawiey. Wilson. de- parfmental 6 to departmental 5. Mary D. Mccarthy. Hamilton, assistant principal. grades and to Tinker, unassigned.
 Laura Barton, Rockville, grades ( and. 6 to grades and 6.
 Mary Haggerty, Rockville, grades 3 and 3 to grades 3 and 1.
 Mary Schieffer, Reidville, grade to grades l and 2.
 Nora O'Routke. Rockville, prin- cipal grade 8. to principal, grades [ and 8.
 Doris Lynch, Reidville, grades 5 and to East Farms, grades and Is.
 The transfer of principals >as listed above and the appointment of two teaching principals, togeth- CT with a secretarial rearrange- ment. net the city . saving of $6,3S0.
 Concerning the high schools the lengthening of the high school day makes 1t possible to close two full time and one part time places in Leavenworth high school now hold hy substitutes and aids in the arr rangement which permits the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

transfer of five Crosby high school teachers to positions in Leaven-
 worth and Wilby high schools now
 filled by substitutes, thereby reduc- ing high school expenses by ap- proximately $7,800. '>
 By reducing the. time given to
 sewing in the grades we have also been able to shift a grade teacher of sewing to a sewing opening in ILeavenworth High school with only $25 additional cost. It Is planned to rearrange the drawing
 work in the grades in order that
 Miss Madelyn McGiH may include in her schedule the overflow draw ing classes in Leavenworth High school.
 In the grade department the closing of Lincoln school which now has a substitute teacher and | the transporting of its pupils by bus to Mulcahy school where there Is ample room for them reduces expenses by about $1200, and the transfer of a teacher from Reid vile school to East Farms school
 to a place now filled by a substi- ute nets over $500, and also efim- | lNuttS Lu6 uh6otAoARStVAy NONSNS
 session condition existing now at Reidville school.
 The, recent resignation of an assistant kindergarten teacher in the Abbott and Welton school adds $1,S00 to the saving since the reg istration in the kindergartens in these ,schoo1s can be handled by the present kindergarten heao alone. None of these transfers inter feres in any way with the efficient operation of the department and a total saving of $17.800 Is effected by the arrangement.
 At this date it has not been pos.
 sible to complete the entire list of
 assignments as some read3uStments
 will be necessary but 1t is' antici-.
 pated that before the annual
 meeting on May fifteenth practic- ally all plans will be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Mitchell is On Trial in New
 York To-day

New York, May 11-(UP)- Charles E. Mitchell, former chair man of the National City bank. went on trial today before Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard on charges of evading payment of in- come taxes totaling $S58,419.6S for 1929, and 1880.
 Buddy faced, immaculateiy dressed in a black sack suit, the noted banker whose income for the two years was more than $4,000.- 900 according to the indistment entered the courtroom shortly af. ter 10 &. m., accompanied by his attorney, Max D. Steuer. one ot New York's most noted trial law yers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
BL LOOD CLOT IS
 GIVEN AS CAUSE

Wellesley, Mass, May 11.-(UP) An .emboius, or blood clot, was believed today responsible for the death of Miss. Jean Henderson, 1s, of Yonkers. N. Y., Wellesley col- lege sophomore, who was stricken late yesterday while playing bridge in her dormitory room.
 The young woman, who appear ed in perfect health, suddenly com plained of numbness in her arm. The numbness spread to. her legs. An hour later she was dead, despite the efforts of four physicians.
 < Miss Henderson's home was at 3 Lafayette place, Yankers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Superintendent T. J. Condon of tho department of education met with the committee on teachers this morning and approved of ap- pointments and transfers for the coming year and transacted mat fers of interest to the schools. in- cluding the schedule of salaries which will be finally submitted to the board of finance for approval.
 APPOINTMENTS
 Jane E. Murray, Grade 5. as- sistant principal, Welton. to Grade 5. teaching, principal, Welton-s2,. 300.
 Loretta Fitzpatrick, Grade g, assistant principal, Tinker, to Grades and 6. teaching principal Hamilton.
 In accordance with the fule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Primo Camera Arrived To-day
 FOrNext Fight

New York, May 11--(UP)- Primo Camera, Italian super heavyweight" arrived in New York aboard the Italian liner, Rex to- day to begin training for his cham pionship bout with Jack Sharkey here June 29.
 'T have already started train- ing," Camera said. 1T worked out every day coming over on the Rex. I punched the bag. mostly"
 He refused to predict the out come Of his impending bout.
 "You never can tell. Of course I shall do my best No, won't say If I think there will be a knock out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

New Haven, May 11-a-J. E. Riley. IT,, in charge of white pine blister rust control for the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station. announced today that a crew now in Cornwall is being trained as possible foremen for members or the Civilian Conservation Corps who win be assigned to this work. A reforestation camp to be esfab- lished in Litchfie1d county will have blister rust control as one of its activities, according to present nlana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Alleged Jewelry Robbers Caught
 in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May 11-(UP)- Suspected of participation in a $s0,o00 jewelry robbery in Boston, John Flynn, .23, and Francis Red man, 22. both of Salem, Mass. were held for hearing to-day before a police magistrate.
 They were arrested late yester- day after a chase by police, who fired six shots in the air. Edward Casey, a traffic patrolman, noting the car in which they were riding was a wanted machine, ordered them to stop. They jumped from the car and ran several blocks be- fore they were captured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
TWO COTTAGES AT MILFORD BURN

Milford, Conn, May 11-(UP)- Fire, believed Of ineendiary origin, early to-day destroyed two cottages at Far View beach, Woodrnont. with an estimated loss of $7,000.
 Edward Price a Bridgeport mo- torman on "a New Haven-Bridge- port trolley saw the flames and turned in an alarm. The cottages were owned by Philip Palayes and Edwin Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
HAD WHISKEY
 WITH HIS BEER

New Haven, Conn, May H. (UP)-Carl Knudsen. S6, admitted having three or four small glasses of whiskey, before he started to drive his automobile home but told police 'it was that darn beer that was responsible for his arrest on a drunken driving charge.
 A suspicious policeman stopped Knudsen's car and took him to headquarters when he failed to balance himself on a straight line on the sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
ROY ON STAND

New York. May 11.--(UP)- With the same boise that saw him
 through . nine hour police griil- Ing, Harry Murch, boy gang lead-
 CT, testiflSd today in his trial on
 chaFges of murdering William Bender. 12,. whom he bound. gag ged. stabbed, and left in desert ed house in the slum district of Richmond Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Forestry Camp To Aid
 Blister Rust Control
Reforessration Camp In Litch6eld County To Have
 Rust Control As One Of Its Activities

The crew of ten men now at work erHdicating currant ana gooseberry bushes under Mir Riieys direction Is following the agricui- tural stations usual procedure m blister rust control: These plants are hosts of the fungus and aio in injecting the white pine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Church aa'E
: FOfuf1lRl|
History OF Mothers Day

The earliest recorded formal
mother worship is found in the tales
of the ceremonies by which Rhea,
the great mother of the gods, was
worshiped in Asia Minor. These
ceremonies were introduced to Rome
from Greece, and they came to ex-
ress something of the majesty OF
all motherhood, only to retrograde
into the festival of the nature god
dess, Hilaria. With the growth of
Christianity, the festival was con-
tinued, and the mother idea retain
ed, but the honor was for the church.
From this idea grew the observance
of Mothering Sunday, day observ-
ed in England especially, when boys
and girls apprenticed out for SER
vice visited their mothers. The his
tory of the modern observance dates
back to the Civil war, and Anna M.
Jarvis, Philadelphia, recognized as
its founder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Never Silent Club

The Never Silent club met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Mccormick,
April 20. The program was carried
out as previously announced. Wis
iting members from the Friendship
Circle We're: Mrs. G. o. White, Mrs
c. o. Lindimore, Mrs. VIM. Shill-
ing, Mrs. w. J. Elliott and son, and
Mrs. Harry White, Other visitors
were: Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mrs.
Everett Barkhurst; also nine mem
bers were present. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent, in piecing a
quilt for the Red Cross. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The following program will be given
at the home of Mrs. U. E. Parmiter,
May IS, at 1 p. M: Garden club, by
the chairman, Mrs. W. c.. Glenn;
roll call, Something I would like to
know pertaining to the garden club.
Sewing will be provided by the hos
tess. All members are requested to
be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

mortal to his mother. The institu-
tion will be known as "Angelmo"
which is contraction for the name
he applied most frequently to her
Angel Mother.
Gypsy Rodney Smith, the original
Gypsy Smith born in 1860, of gypsy
parents, was converted under the Ia
bors of primitive Methodist
preacher, and was for some years as
sociated with General Booth. A
Methodist memorial hall is now be-
ing erected in his honor.
The remains of $50 Christian
martyrs, said to include those Of
seven early Popes, are being trans
ferred to Milan, from a resting place
near Naples where they have been
for 327 years. All of the martyrs
died in the periods of persecution
predating toleration of Christianity
in Rome. They were buried in the
catacombs which the early Chris
tians hallowed out under the streets
and buildings of the imperial cap
ital. Pope Paul V allowed Father
Maggie, a Jesuit priest, to remove
the bodies in the year 1905 and
take them to religious home he
Lad founded Father Leone, Ben
oI; ;o
the task of moving the bones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Fine Services Mark The Closing OF
Church Centennial Week

On Friday evening at the Malta
church, large group of the mem.
bers and friends gathered for the
birthday celebration of the church
An evening of fellowship was enjoy
ed by all. At the close of the even
ing a large birthday cake was cut
by the two members of the Malta
church who had been members for
the longest period, and were present
that night, Mrs. Captola McKeown,
who has been member for 81
years, and Mrs. Lydia Rogers who
has been member Sc years. The
cake was a beautiful white two lay
er one, decorated with wild roses
and buds, with 100 candles. Can
dies were lighted by two of the
juniors, Jean Cook and Hubert Tay-
lor, and the pastor of the church.
On Sunday morning, DR.. E. K.
Johnson who was stationed at NAL
ia during the disastrous 1913 flood,
was greeted by a large congrega-
ton. His sermon topic was "Relig-
ious Certainty" During the after
room a larger number gathered at
the church for the baptism of David
Hunter Markle, jr., by Bishop
Smith, assisted by DR. E. r. Stafford.
At the evening service Bishop H.
Lester Smith gave an excellent mes
sage, appropriate to the occasion
and to the times.
On Monday the GAINESVILLE dis
Malta Methodist church. About 100
delegates were present The meet
ing opened with a worship service
conducted by Rev. L. r. Wilkin, of
Chesterhill The next address was
given by Bishop Smith. who spoke
on the Mosier bill, and why it should
be defeated. Mrs. Alice Harris of
Malta rendered beautifully the solo,
"The Green Cathedral" Bishop
Smith again addressed the confer
ence, on Evangelism The after
noon session opened with worship
service conducted by Rev. Thomas
Adshead of GAINESVILLE. Then short
addresses were delivered by repre-
sentatives of various boards and in
stitutions in the church. The Jun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Originator Of Mothers Day

Out of little school teachers
great devotion to her mother has
sprung the day we know as Mothers
Day. She was Mary Towles Sasseen
Of Kentucky. Beginning with her
pupils, in 1887, she observed Moth
er's Day in her own school for sew
eral years, then started a campaign
to make the day national one. Her
first step was to issue pamphlet
for the use of schools. In 1890,
with the help of her sister Mrs. f.
w. Olds, at Springfield, O., she sue
ceeded in introducing Mothers Day
into the schools of that city. In
1900 Miss Sasseen married Judge
Marshall Wilson, and leaving Ken
lucky, made her home in Florida,
where she died. She had still en-
deavored to promote a country wide
observance of the institution she
had founded.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
caught up the mantle that had fall
en- from her shoulders, and even.
tually succeeded in persuading Sen.
ator Burkett of Nebraska to intro
duce bill into congress designat
ing the second Sunday in May as
rational Mothers Day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Attend District Conference

Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Scott were
among those who attended the Cam
bridge district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held
Tuesday at Trinway. Rev. Scott
had a part in the program at the
afternoon session, dealing with
church finances. Mr.. Scott is a
member of the admission on trial"
committee. Among those taking
part in the morning session were
Revs. J. D. Keller and A. o. Tillot-
son, on the theme Healing of Souls.
Among others scheduled to have a
part at the conference, were r. f.
Mayer, district superintendent, and
Hon. c. Ellis Moore, both being an
nounced to discuss church and world
problems, international, Industrial
and economic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

trees and strewed them in the way"
Faith in Christ as lord and king
now became enthusiasm Jesus
marches best when his way is en-
Enthusiastically prepared and his prog
ress cheered. Nothing is too costly
or precious to become a part of His
path. Human agencies may open
the way along which the spirit of
Christ gets into human hearts and
into the world
VS.. 8, 10. "And they cried, Ho-
sanna; Blessed is He that cometh in
the name of the Lord. Blessed be
the kingdom of our Father David
that cometh in the name of the
Lord: Hosanna in the highest" The
triumphant entry was a picture and
parable of his blessed progress
through the world. His mission was
salvation, his kingdom was peace.
Nothing can stop His progress, as
nothing can stop the progress of the
sun. The procession of believers at
tending him has ever been a con-
stantly lengthening and broadening
multitude and has now grown into a
vast number throughout the world.
The total number of Christians of
all faiths in the world is 6S2,4O0,-
900.
V. Is. "And he entered into the
temple and began to cast out them
that sold and them that bought in
the temple, and overthrew the tables
of the money-changers and the seats
of them that sold the doves" He
enters. Our sanctuaries are open to
him. So are the temples of our
bodies. He wants to cast out all
evil, cleanse and purify. 1t is i'm
possible to live a clean, pure life
without His help. We have the
power to direct our thinking so that
the mind which was in Christ may
be in u.s.
V. s. "And the scribes and chief
priests heard it, and sought how
they might destroy Him; for they
feared Him, because all the people
were astonished at His doctrine"
The sword of the Scriptures is
sharper than Damascus. blade
Jesus used it and his foes fell be-
fore him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

ior choir of the Malta church, under
the direction of Mrs. Markle, rem
dered two anthems, LET the Right
eous Be Glad" and praise Ye the
Lord" which were very well done.
Rev. J. N. Eason then addressed the
conference on "The Worlds Center
the Cross" Mr.. e. Dow Bancroft
of Urbana, one of the outstanding
laymen of Methodism, addressed the
conference in his typical style.
At the evening session the Wesley
Foundation Players OF Ohio Univer-
sity presented two plays "He Came
Seeing" by Mary p. Hamlin, and
"Neighbors. by Zona Gale. These
were very well done and very well
received by the large congregation
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

iasm for Christ?
What evidences are there today
that Christ is King?
In what ways is business brought
into Gods house unlawfully today?
What influences are tending to
lessen the recognition of the author
ity of Christ, and how can that in
f1uence be counteracted?
Glorious says: "Christ's kingdom
is not of war and force, sword and
blood, nor of meat and drink, wealth
and pleasure, but of righteousness
and peace. It brings forgiveness
purity, brotherhood and love. AS
it rolls along it crushes evil and
leaves behind a fairer world
Lesson prayer: eve pray that
Christ may reign on the throne room
of our soul as our Lord and King.
Hasten the day when greater num-
ber of people will allow Him to
reign within. that he may through
men establish His reign as King on
earth.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
| |.1WOr1d.:s sEllt1
1 GRGDgllQ;uSe1
4! s I

The Golden Rule observance of
Mothers Day is being emphasized
this year. There are many thou
sands of destitute mothers and de-
pendent children who will be pray
ing for -four, not flowers: for bread,
rather than candy; for food and
shelter, instead of books and tele-
grams Motherhood, be especial
ly honored this year by making con-
tributions to such mothers and chill
dren as may be in need of the bare
necessities of life.
Roland Hayes, negro lyric tenor
who has attained fame, has pur-
chased 600 acres of land near CAL
houn, Ca, where it is his intention
to build an institution as a me-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

At 1890 a combined service of
church and Sunday school will be
held in honor of Mothers day. Let
everyone join in a great day in hon
or of our best earthly friend, -
mother. We will sing the songs
mother used to sing. great SER
vice is planned. Bring flowers. Rev.
H. H. Scott will preach on the topic
"Our Debt to Our Mothers A
unique program will be presented.
Sunday school at 9:15. Let us have
present 200 in honor of mother, ev-
erybody's mother. The topic at the
evening hour of worship will be
Broken Walls, and Biting Ser
pents." Epworth League at $50.
The Sunday school will give a box
social at Z, Monday. Mid-week So
cial service of prayer and praise,
Wednesday, 7:30.-Howard H.
Scott, pastor.