davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

tinguished senator knows Bill Sault.
 Known for Courtesics
 MT Sault is spending the sum mer at Woodmont, with Mrs Sault. Occasionally during the summer he will be seen in Waterbury. All of us who know him like him; we admire him for his courtesies; we like him for his straightness in talk; we thank him numerous times for the few little business matters we ask him to look up, and to inform us upon procedure. And we must not forget his kind- ness to the Waterbury visitor. So I say to all, if you are in Wash ington at any time during the ses- sions of congress, it would be good to look him up, not that he is an entertainer, or anything of that sort, but in explaining matters and making suggestions to make your visit enjoyable.
 Bill Sault will be around here as we state during the summer for whatever service he can be to you, or any others who live within the borders of our state.
 We repeat that he makes a wonderful secretary and we con- graduate the able senator upon his selection of a person of so long eX- perience, and so popular with the ordinary run of people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

self a great following through his antics at the keyboard. Then there will be Teddy Grace, the vivacious young lady soloist and find" of Mals on his recent tour of the south. Her spontaneous personality and natural charm, plus that good old nanny accent, has won for her the title of sweetheart of the Dixie network. Joe Cabanero is an- other "big" hit of the band. Joe goes big with the crowd because he is just 200 pounds of comedy, and slap bass artist without a peer. Ernie Link, the trap drum comedian will also be on hand as will Dick Dickson and the rest. Dancing will continue from 500 until midnight.
 The regular Sunday afternoon concert will be played this week by the Bell City band of Bristol, un- der the direction of Leonard Laco- varo. Special Sunday dinners will be served in the Egyptian Grill. A big display of fireworks, entirely different from anything previously shown will be the feature attrac- tion Saturday night, and in the Spanish Gardens Timmie Groves popular 10 piece orchestra will play for dancing while Danny Broderick and his music will entertain the many patrons of the Egyptian Grill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Dancing Popular
 at Hanover Park

The old saying that history re- beats itself has certainly come true In the life of the well-known. the atrical manager, Dick Halliwell. Congenial Dick. who has as many friends in Waterbury as in his home town, Meriden, has taken over Hanover Park as Jesse and manager and now offers dance loy- CTS of this part of the state the fin- est attractions available. It was just twenty-seven years ago that Dick first took over the manage ment of Hanover Park and through capable work developed it, within three years into the finest enter tainment park in the state. Now, once again, after the lapse of 27 years MT. Halliwell has control of this popular dance floor of the younger folks. The maple floor in the dance pavilion, laid 27 years ago by Dick Halliwell for roller skating, is proclaimed by the mod ern dancing element to be the fin est dance floor in the state. Dick promises his patrons the finest danme music, the smoothest dance floor, free parking, and modern ad- mission at his popuplar pavilion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
NEW FEATURES FOR 1
 LAKESIDE TAVERN
Turkey Supper, Dancing on Program for Gala
 Opening Saturday

Lakeside Tavern at Hitchcock lake under the proprietorship of Mike Ferrick, well known caterer. will hold it's gala grand opening Saturday night. Many reservations have already been made for the opening event of one of the finest dancing and dining places in the city or vicinity and it is expected that a capacity crowd will be in attendance.
 Dancing will be enjoyed to the strains of a popular orchestra, in the spacious main dining room of the tavern. Your favorite beers and wines are available. Beer may be had either on draught or in bot ties. Private dining rooms are ob- tainable, and reservations may be made for banquets, with the most satisfactory catering assured.
 Special features will be present. ed during the evening, and a maxi mum of entertainment is promised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Local Retreatants
 To Make Pilgrimage
Band of 40 Leaving Next Friday for Mt Manresa
 Staten Island-Judge Talley to Attend

siege of illness and will personally conduct this years retreat for the Waterbury band.
 A group of over forty local busi- ness and professional men have ar ranged to attend this years exer- cises, which will mark the 25th year of the Catholic laity retreat movement. The local delegation will include also representatives from Torrington, Watertown and Naugatuck.
 Judge Tim othy J. Lyon will head the Torrington delegation, Daniel G. Sullivan. prominent druggist, the WG~rtoWn contingent and Robert Cleary, district deputy of the Knights of Colum bus, will be in charge of the Naugatuck group. The band will join with New Ha- ven and Bridgeport delegations in New York city.
 The recently organized group in Bridgeport will be credited to the work of the local promoters, James J. Hennessey, Roger Walsh, Daniel Commerford and MT Cleary, who have addressed several meetings of men, who professed an interest in eiiS 'ioNSAhSAl anu "Ho nave SlHCe announced their intentions of par ticipating in the pilgrimage.
 Attorney Vincent Scully, who of f1ciated as toastmaster at the recent dinner, has been selected as chair man of the advisory committee of the Waterbury band. So much in terest has been aroused in this par ticular section of the state that the promoters have decided to organize number of committees, of which the advisory and the speakers will be the principal ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
':BiH" Sault Senate Best
 Secretary Visits Waterbury
BY THE OUT EASTER

William H. Sault, secretary to U. S. Senator Frederic Walcott, dropped into Waterbury yesterday to meet old friends and acquaint- ances. If you don't know Bill Sault, you should meet him; and if you are in Washington, and de- sire information on any subject, look up Bill; you'll find him a great fellow. Personally, we feel that Senator Walcott is fortunate , in having such an individual to look after his interests.
 Tt is certainly great to be in Waterbury to see old friends" said Bill. Flows everything out east ? You know back in the old days I knew almost every family out there. But I presume times have taken many of them away, and the children l knew then have no doubt married, and located else where. And even Bauby's corner has changed; bacy years ago, we knew everybody who was around there, but to-day as 1 walked along there were few faces I recognized. Yet, with all, love Waterbury; 1 love what it stands for; 1 admire the people, and want to do every thing 1 can for people who live here and in other parts of the staIe."
 Secretary for Senators
 Waterbury has known Bill Sault for many years. In the days when the late Governor Lilley rep resented the 5th congressional dis trict, Bill Sault was his secretary in Washington. And what a sec retary he was; ask anyone who had business there with Congress man Lilley. He was just like his boss, always attentive and respon- live to the requests of his consti- 'tuents. When Governor Lilley left Washington to head the state gov ernment, Bill Sault acted as sec retary to Congressman Tilson of New Haven And after that he l went with Senator George L. Me- Lean, who declared to me once that he had the best secretary of any member of the senate. Sena- tor Mclean was a fine man, kind and considerate, and always had a listening ear. Later, when Senator Mclean retired, and Senator Wal colt went to Washington, Bill Sault stayed as his secretary. He
 has been with him during his six year term of service. Anyone who has had any business with our dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Tragedy In Shelton
 Causes Authorities
 To Act Immediately
Graphic Demonstrations of Death By Locomotives to Be Given Youngsters By Means of Literature and
 FOrcible Speakers When Institutions Reopen

In an effort to prevent tragedies similar to the Shelton disaster an intensive renewal of the safety campaign sponsored by the New Haven railroad in the city's schools will be made with the beginning of the fall term, Captain Robert Kingsley of the Waterbury branch of railroad police said today.
 The drive to bring home to the children of Waterbury the danger Of trespassing on railroad prop erty was instituted in the schools lest year, and although improve ment has been noted, there are still violations of the no-trespass rule, Captain Kingsley said.
 Children will be given forcible and graphic demonstrations of the ever-present danger of death under the wheels of a locomotive, both by means of literature and speak CTS who will personally visit each school.
 Plan Is Lauded
 George F. Crowley, recently ap- pointed chief of the New Haven roads police force visited the city yesterday, and highly commended the plan of educating the young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
COLONEL REVIEWS
 lO2ND REGIMENT
Commander of Guards Pre- scented 2O=Year Service
 Medal at Camp Mantle

Colonel Lewis L. Field, com manding officer of the 102nd regi- ment, National Guard unit at Camp Cross. Mantle, was yesterday pre- sented with 20 year service medal, as the regiment turned out in review in his honor. A color company from the second battalion was handled by Company G of this city. under the leadership of Lieu tenant Philip A. Kelly. Captain P. E. Fox. Captain Edward c. Bell and Captain E. P. Manteuffel serv- ed as members of the colonel's staff for the day.
 Companies were commanded by their senior lieutenants during the review. Lieutenant George Bari- beault was in charge of Howitzer, Lieutenant H. M. Rigney of Com pany E. Lieutenant Grover Bald win of Company F, and Lieutenant Philip A. Kelly of Company L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Josephine, popular young matron of the Hamilton Park social set, has returned to her home after a short vacation spent on Silver street.
 She was personally escorted back to her residence by Care taker William Cass, after a night spent in what Mir Cass described today as a "lady's boudoir." Josephine was caught in the act of applying powder and lipstick, and seized unceremoniOusly, very indignant monkey. by Messrs Cass and Meredith.
 "Why," says MT Cass, "she might have ruined her com plexion."
 Josephine, who deserted her infant child to tread the prim- rose path Monday night, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

sters in this manner, according to Captain Kingsley.
 The last fatal acciden to occur locally was the one in which d child was decapitated on the Wash ington street tressle last fall. It was shortly after this fatality that the campaign was inaugurated in the city.
 Some peculiar fascination draws children to railroad yards" Cap- tain Kingsley said. Ut is with the idea of bringing home to them the fact that there can be no enjoy ment in doing forbidden act sutti- cient to compensate for a tragedy such as was enacted at Shelton yesterday, that this drive will be undertaken"
 Hopping Freights Popular
 There has been a real decrease in the practice of freight-hopping, he said. Most of the offenders are southern negroes. It is the opinion of company officials that the CCC camps have absorbed many of the men who might otherwise be steal- ing rides on the. rreights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
CAMPERS ARRANGE
 AMATEUR NIGHT"
Youngsters at Smith Pond to Present Variety
 Acts Tonight

Amateur night" will be held to- night at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Smith pond, with all three sec tions o fthe camp contributing ta.- ent for the show. Acts billed for the performance include Derek Peters and John Platt in "The Two Tramps'; Roger Jackson in "The Bowery Bum; Ralph Pasucci and John Bedell in popular songs, Er- win Schwartzman in a magic act, William Wright and Richard Pot ter in "The Communist Meeting";; :; Jack Buckley in piano selections, and Harold Schaller in banjo and harmonica selections.
 Under the direction of Lawson Kately. tent 5, is making plans for a new outpost camp across the lake. Boys working on the pro- ject include Henry Minor, Henry Billings, Erwin Schwartzman. Doubles Carpenter, Ralph Berger and Kenneth Dresser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
No More Piles
DoctOr's Prescription Guaranteed


 Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is internal-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel.
 This is the scientific truth about Piles-the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give last ing relief. why cutting does not remove the cause,
 Your itching, bleeding or pro- truding Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause. Ex- ternal treatments can't do this-an internal medicine should be used. HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt. sold by good druggists everywhere succeeds be- cause it stimulates the circulation. drives out congested blood. heals and restores the affected parts.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an opera tion when .Apothccaries Hall Co in. vites every Pile, suEerer to try HEM -ROID with guarantee of money back if not joyfuliy satis- fled with the help one bottle gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Hon Alfred E. Talley, prominent New York jurist and one of the outstanding Catholic laymen of the country, will accompany the Wa terbury band of retreatants on their annual pilgrimage to Staten Island next Friday. Judge Talley was the guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker here last May on the occasion of the annual reunion and banquet os the local band. He was accompanied by Rt William J. Duane, S. J., former presi
 dent of Fordham and presently di- rector of the Mt. Manresa house. on Staten Island. Father Duane has sufficiently recovered from a long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Park Water Bubbler
 Not Installed Yet
Playground Habitues Still Unable to Get Drink
 Johnny Moore Bats 800 Yesterday
WATERVILLE

The hundreds of people, young and old, who use the Waterville playground daily are wondering what has happened to the drinking fountain which was promised for the park several months ago. In the early spring Waterville individuals, who were interested in securing this very necessary improvement for the local park secured the passage ia vote by the Board of Commissioners of Public Works ordering the immediate laying of short section of water main from the Boyden and Parker street cor ner to a point near the present location of playground apparatus where bubbler drinking fountain was to be set up. The superin- tendent of water was instructed to confer with the superintendent of parks as to the location desired and the work was to have been finished before the opening of the recrea- tional and playground season at the park. Nothing has yet been down and the users of the park are still without drinking water on these hot days. Whenthere are baseball games the water is car- ried in buckets at considerable dis tance.
 The superintendent of water has stated that. he has not yet been able to obtain a location from the park authorities and consequently has been unable to start. It seems as if this should be an easy matter to strengthen out and it is hoped that something can be done before >the playground season is over. Present conditions are manifestly unfair, particularly to the chill dren who use the park daily.
 Hits Hard
 Johnny Moore appears to be on another batting spree in prepara : tion for his appearance before the home folks next Monday. In yes terday's double header with Pitts burgh he secured five safe hits 'ii eight trips to the plate. In the first game he made a double in three times at bat and then helped Philadelphia to win the second by slamming out triple, double and two singles in five times at bat. He boosted his batting average to new high .343 and scored two and batted in one of his teams six runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Railroad Safety Campaign to be Renewed in Schools
Chapter 2--Josephine Returns
 Home; Husband Still Missing

thought to have been actuated by a desire to locate. her hns- band, mysteriOusly missing for some time.
 Concensus of opinion among park department officials how ever is to the effect that if the brute was so lacking in the better attributes as to leave his family at such a time, JO- sephine is well rid of him.
 It is hoped that he may turn up in time for the christening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
GLOBE BLAST SHOCK FATAL

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)- Shock, caused by the explosion of an electric light globe, brought death to John Lawrence, S1. Lawrence, engineer of the Nor mon temple. inserted a test globe in an effort to locate elevator trouble. The globe exploded, burning his hands. He collapsed while walking after his hat and coat preparatory to going to an emergency hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
546 BILLION FEET OF LUMBER

Salem. Ore, (UP) P)-Commercial timber in Oregon and Washington totals more than 5464 billion board feet A survey made by the state forestry department showed. Oregon forests contained 300,792,- 549,000 board feet, Washington 245.255, ,056,000. Douglas fir led all other species, with 231,S21,- 692,OOO feet in Oregon and ap- proximately 99 billion in Wash ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
MAJ HALLETT AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
Return Engagement to Be Played Sunday - Fire
 works Tomorrow

One of Americas greatest dance bands, Nal Hallett and his Orches- tra of versatile entertainers will appear at the Spanish Gardens, Lake Compounce Sunday night, July 29. Little need be said of Hal let's reputation as his appearance here is an answer to requests far outnumbering those for any other dance attraction.
 Foremost among the local favor ties with the band will be smiling Frankie Carle, the little wizard of the worries, who has built for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
OAKVILLE YOUTH
 WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Award of the $500 Carl Stoeckel scholarship has been made to Bruce Barnes of Winsted, accord ing to an announcement of the Litchfield County University club. The club scholarship of s400 will go to Michael Puzak of Oakville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
nue are at Tyler Lake Tn Gosl for two weeks.
 MOoreS Return
 Mrs William J. Moore, with daughter, Miss Evelyn Moore Driggs street has returned fir
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 27-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island probably occasional show CTS tonight and Saturday. Slightly cooler tonight.
 New Haven. Conn, July ;27-tUP) Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Saturday. Slightly cooler tonight. Probable light showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Briefs

Mrs David Grenier of Sprague street, with he rsister, Mrs Edward Lagrange, of Thomaston avenue of Thomaston avenue, have re- turned from weeks vacation at Silver Sands Beach, Milford.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Seery or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Thomaston avenue have been visit ing friends in Millerton. N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Rufus Chapman, of Waverley street. have as their guest, Miss Lillian Chapman of Meriden.
 James H. Johnson of Hunting don avenue is entertaining MT and Mrs Joseph c. E. Johnson of Strat- ford.
 MT and Mrs Eugene c. Hatch. kiss and Mrs Lily Pond of Wheeler street have been spending some time at the Plainville Camp Meet ing Ground.
 Miss Lois Benedict and Miss Barbara Benedict of Norwalk, are visiting MT and Mrs Russell Hughes of Thomaston avenue.
 MT and Mrs James Duncan of Boyden street, have been visiting relatives in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Arnold J. Monroe of Wheeler street, have been vis- iting at the Monroe cottage at Bay view Beach. Milford. Mrs George Monroe and Miss Gladys Monroe are there for the season.
 Miss Anna Erickson and Thomas adn Joseph Murtha of Boston have been recent guests of MT and Mrs Earl Erickson of Gale street.
 MT and Mrs Frank Keliher and family are spending their vacation at Bantam Lake.
 Mrs J. Nurnberger of New York city is visiting her daughter, Mrs Alma Mattson of Manville street. She is accompanied by her niece, Miss Marion Lordi.
 Leonard Petit, of Cabot. Yer mont. and James Flynn of Miller ton, N. Y.. are guests of Mrs Nellie Millerton of Yale street. Mrs Ralph Nevins, with her daughters. Virginia and Pauline, of Lone Oak avenue, have returned from Wells Beach, Maine, where they have been spending a month with her parents. MT and Mrs Ed ward J. Vateer. of Dover, N. H. Ronald Malia of Boyden street. has been spending his vacation on tramping trip through the White Mountains.
 Miss Eleanor Cosgriff of Hunt ingdon avenue is spending some time with MT and Mrs Edward Herbert of Bantam Lake. John Edward of Thomaston avenue has been visiting his brother, stewart Edmond and Mrs Edmond at their Lake Candlewood cottage. MT and Mrs George Goggins and their family of Huntingdon ave nue are at Tyler Lake in Goshen for two weeks.
 Hs MOoreS Return Mrs William J. Moore, with her daughter, Miss Evelyn Moore of Driggs street has returned from Philadelphia where she has been the guest of her son, Johnny Moore and Mrs Moore. Johnny's three children, John, Jr.. Rita and Irving returned to Waterville to spend the remainder of the sum- mer with their grandparents. The children are to have special re- served seats with the rest of the family at the Johnny Moore Day game between Philadelphia and the City Amateur League All-Stars at Hamilton Park next Monday af- ternoon.
 Demands by storm troopers and marching organizations continue to keep shoe factories of Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.

President Franklin D. Rooevelt's health is better now than when he became Chief Executive one year ago. is the cheerful statement made public by the White House physician. Dr. R. T. Mcintyre. The latter announces that one of the reasons for the healthy condition of the President is that he keeps smiling, has a cheerful general attitude on life an optimistic outlook, expecting any trouble0 Let us all hope that the Presidents healthy condition continues.
 The President must be perfectly fit for in two days he has sent three messages to Congress and began preparing his address to be delivered next Monday demanding that MIRA be recognized as permanent force in the National life.
 The three messages referred to all took time and thought One asked that the principal of the Home Loan Bonds be guaranteed, saying that as a result of such operation he expected the Home Owners Corporation would be able to extend further assist ance for modernization and repair of homes.
 Another message was in relation to relinquishing Army Posts in the Philippines when independence finally arrives
 The most important message requested Congress to permit the Executive ito enter into commercial agreements with foreign nations and in pursuance thereof within carefully guarded limits, to modify the existing duties and import restrictions in such a way as to benefit American agriculture and industry"
 The above four actions bear positive evidence the President is in healthy condition, mind and body.