davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Joint Installation
 Of D. A. V. Officers
Mayor, National, State Officers Invited to Ceremonies
 ink. of (. Hall TO.night-S0cial Arranged

With John J. Clifford of Bristol, newly elected state commander Peter Nugeht, Now Haven, national aonlor vioo-commander and Edward Kelly of Meridon, national rehab- iiltation officer, among tho guests Of honor the joint installation ceremonies of tho Waterbury chap. tor, b. A. V. and It's auxiliary, will bo held tonight in Knights of Col umbus hall. Commanders of the various chapters of the state have been invited to attend tho exerclBpH, which will ba followed by entor' tninmont, refreshments and dane- ing.
 State Commander John J. Mulli- gan of this city will 0fiioiato Ut tho Induction of tho chapters newly elected officers, whilo Mrs Isabelle Martone, retiring commander or the auxiliary, will perform similar hon. ors for tho auxiliary.
 AylwArd Rctires
 The chapters officers include Leon ft. Ham, who succeeds Wil- liam Aylward as commander; sen- Tor iee.eommand Michael Calla' han; first junior vico.commander' John r. Barry. second junior vices commander, William T. Earring ton, treasurer, Jamos Martono; chaplain, Henry Barry; officer of tho day, Walter Overton; sergohnt- nt.arms r. P. Mulllgan; color boar CTS, Biodus Waitkers and Frederick sehali; color guards, Amodih Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CLERICAL CHANGES EXCITE INTEREST
Possible Transfers of Pas. tors and Curates Revive
 Speculation fin Diocese

Considerable speculation is Do. ing manifest afnong CAth0llcp lol this city as to probable changes Involving local pastors and priests, expected Co take place within . week or two. Interest in probable transfers, rumored here for many months, was revived last week with the receipt of his papai bull by Most Rev Mauioe V. McAuiiffo, bishop oe Hartford, who will mako the trangfers.
 From present indications, there will be no transfers of pastors or priests until after the annual or. llnations It St Jogeph's cathedral. The. ordinations, cuBtomarily held on the last gaturday of May. wore delayed tiala year, awaiting tho ar. rival of the bishop's official papers from Rome. No official date for them has yet been set by Bishop McAulie but it is expected that they will Do held either the 18th or the 2grd.
 With the ordinations and the subsequent assignment .of the priests newly ordhined VIII come undoubtedly . lengthy list of c!cr' icai changes. Throughout the dios cego there are moro than . score of important vacancies to be filled. Included are pastorateg of some Of the Hartford diocege's most i'm. portant churches, pastorAteB in q number of smaller .pnriqhes,. and assistant pastCtates In other large pgrislies.
 Waterbury priests have been ffoquontiy mentioned tn connec. tion with the changes. Some of tho older assistant pastors in thih city may receive posts as pngtora in other towns, while changes Of several pastors here has also boon rumored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
COUNTY HEALTH
 HEADS TO MEET
New Haven Chosen for Farley Thursday; Many
 Speakers Listed

Thugsday at ii o'clock (d.st.) tho quarterly meeting of tho New Haven County Public Health assc. ciation will Do held at the Hotel Cardo in New Haven, at whiph tlmo important questions relating Co public health will Do discussed.
 A report on "the use of alum in fmmunising Against Diphtharia" will bo prosented by pr Jean Hip. poiitus, school physioian, New 1ia- ven oity department of health.
 Changes In tuberculosis mortality in Connecticut countieb, with spe- oiai reference to New Haven county will be described by pr ]. A. Merchant, depprtfiieht of public health, Yale School of Medicine, tagsistant professor Of veterinary hygiene, University of fowa.)
 Dr 1T. D. Smith of tho Connect. cut state department of health will present Q paper on "Carriers of Typhoid Bucilii."
 br Mildred Knowlton, director of the state bureau of preventable diseases, will discuss vitamin D milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

desires Co retire from the once Oe state attorney for Lltehtieid county, on the expiration of his present term Oe 0liicN, June 90, 1884. Tow men, who have, reached the ago of 80 yearn have retained thelr vikor of mind and of body but tho duties Of the ofiice arV arduous and oxaoting, and he feels he is now entitled to have q less strenuous life. He has fully earned this right. Speaking in our official capacity and in behalf of tho stute of Connecticut, we thank him for his long and distinguished serv. ice Co the state, and speaking as hlD friends, we express our esteem and our direction for him.
 ITO say of n man that he has successfully upheld the best tradl- ton of this ofiioo in Litehfield county would be high praise In. deed. Wo say just that of Walter Holcomb. Ho has been n vigorous prosecutor, unyiolding agnlnst all forms of public unrishteousne ese, but his judgment has been fair and just. Ho posseBses many of the qualities and characteristics Of his beloved brother, tho iato Mar. GUS Hoicomb.
 TWO wlli ever hold him In our fondest roenrd."
 New Attorney Prominent
 Tho now appolnteo is q member of tho firm of Biodgott and schAefcr Of Winsted. He mndo an enviable record as tax commission or from the time of hls appoint. mont on March 1, 1920 until suc- cceded by W. IT. Haekatt. Provi. ously hn had been . member Of the Connecticut legislature for many years. serving in both tho house and senate.
 Ho was born october 2. 1s74 In Salisbury. after being educated In tho Rrnde schools thoro, completed his higher learning at illinois Normal and Northern Indiana uni- verslty nt Valparaiso, Ind, where be received his Bachelor of Laws deRree. He sot up hls law practice In Winsted In 1908. Ho is n former prosecutor In tho town of Wlnstod and was prominent in orRa nlsatlon work in Litehhold county In tho World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

cur and John spallono; trustee, John Barry; historian, If. Ian. ouette.
 MRS BRoPHY, Commander
 Auxiliary officers; Helen Brophy, commander; Elizabeth Fahoy, son- for vlco-commander; Janet Rico, lst junior commander; Robd Muilignn End junior vic0.coynman. dor; Mao Llnouotte, treasurer; Julia Conklin, chaplain; Carrie Clancy, conductor; Anna Scheil, patriotic instructor; Elizabeth To. Rose, sorgeant.at-armg; Margaret Flood, hist brian; Elsio Barry, fruHi- clan, nnd Isabel MartonO ndjutant.
 Auditors: Ann Jonson, Ruth Ham, Rose McPhoo; membership, Mary Barry, Carrie Clancy. Mao Aylward hospital, and relief committee, Catherine Muiligan, Mao Aylward and Delmn UAngel0.
 Local Chapter Outstanding
 Reports on tho state convention hold In South NorWalk Friday and Saturday of last woek will Do hiod this evening. Waterbury figured very prominently at the state moot- ing. Tho local chapter is not only ono of tho largest in Connecticut, but It's activities have been varied and consistent.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and . nuin- her of city officials have been in. vited to attend this evenings cores m0nloa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
NEW WORKERS DO NOT AGREE WITH
 SCOTT M'BRIDE
Repeal Has Not Proved to Be 'Ignoble Experiment
 as He Claimed

New York, June 5.--(Up)-- Prominent New Workers who get about and see things were extreme. Jy critical today of Y. Scott Nee IFidh's statement that tho cocktail hour is perllous 10 young women Of she nation. Raconteurs, n flyer, m orchestra leader, \ maitro d'hot0l, and a pair prominent on stage and screen raised critical eyebrows 10 the charge made by the Anti. Saloon league superintendent that repeal has proved 10 Do the ''lgno. ble experiment"
 i've seen no moral collar phe. |" said Constance Talmadsc, and no physical"
 Her brother.in.iaw. George jes. gel, comedian, expressed similar sentiments, opininR that if the cocktail hour were taboo, it would .dosenerate into a "fuptlvo drink. fast meeting"
 George Jean Nathan. author and brittle, poe.pooad tho league super tntendent's moral philosophy 'aA idietic. but his health philosophy is
 "Drlnk never ruined a girl, but cocktails might ruin her stomach" !" he added saEely, recommending wine as the proper 6 o'clock bever. age.
 Amelia Earhnrt. only woman to Ny solo over the Atlantic, saw no reason why alcohol should Do worse tor women than for mon.
 "3uantity, not sex. K what mat fere in drifking," shs said.
 Oscar Of tho Waldorf believed that peat.repoai drinkers arc "bet. ter behaved than tho young people we saw around before repeal"
 s'ehe cocktail hour, according Co Vincent Lopez, lis fnr from being tl1e near.brawi Mir McBrido would sTnke it out to Do, ft provides . rastfui and reereatlonal interlude."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
YMCA Notes

Tn an inter.oiub debate held inst night At tho YMcA tho Beau Drummels. upholding the negative of tho quoation "itesolved; That Waterbury Should Havo n Municl- pal Airport" were awarded tho judges decision. The losing tcam was that of the phalanx club. Ron. Hld Daily and John tIorr represcnt- cd tho PhAianx and Joseph Kuch. lls and Joseph Carroll the Beau Rrummols, Judges wore William Koaveny, William Mack and Roy Ferris. ID Dornier introduced the speakers. As q result Of the debate the two teams arc tied for first ulace in tho ioaRue and q deciding dobato will Do hold shortly.
 Ships under construction in Ja- pan in March represented i22,b00 tons. compared with i00,760 three months b0for0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Judges Pay Tribute
 ToAttorneyH Holcomb
Appoint Successor, Adopt Resolution on Retirement
 Of Lllchneld's State Attorney

1uagen ce the supreme and su. #8Fiof courts oR the state in an. Hual session at the Madison Yauht Eiub houne yesterday appointed William E. BlodRett 0e Wlheted Former state tax commissioner. to She ofIioe of states attorney for kdtehheid county. Attorney Blod- Eest will succeed Walter Hoieomb bf Torrington who resigns June seth from the states attorneys of- Bee at the age of 80.
 Adopt Resolution
 The judges. guests of Judge Ed. win q. Dinkenson who ls at pres- ent presiding over the superior court at Waterbury, adopted tho Following resolution on Attorney Holoomb'g resignation:
 "The Hon. Walter Holeomb of EoFrinaton has today informed the Judges of the superior court that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
LLOYDS TO DROP
 QUOTING RATES

London, June 6 = (UP) - Iloyd's insurance underwriters, Of tho request of the American gov. ornment and tho foreign office, have ceased 10 quote rates on President Rooseveit's life, t wa reported today in wcii informed a'Tfssrs Thsrs rsportediy were thrs. rates: l, against the pregidonti death in office by assassination or accident, ( per cent; 2, againsi death In ofiice from ordinary causes, 7M per cent; 2, against tho presidents incapacitatioh, i2 3.d
 Reports were that on instructioni from Washington rather than on his own initiative AfnorIcan Am. bassader Robert W. Bingham made Feptesentations to the governmeht aeainst quotation to the public oi such rates.
 T3Ariin has yoav atpAet fnfAiitiAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
LOCUSTS SWEEP
 OVER VILLAGE

Avalon, Pa. June 5 - tUP) - An avalanche of locusts swept through this village today destroy ing all vegetation over a five-mlle front
 The insects were an inch deep over gardens and lawns. Tree limbs bent with their weight.
 An army of blackbirds. squirrels and coats followed the marching insects. devouring straggiers.
 Attempts to check the invaders with kerosens spray and shallow trenches met with no success.
 This district. was laid waste IT years ago by n similar invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
FIvE.f.EGGED COLT BORN

Ottawa, Kan. tUP).-A Ave. legged colt born on Harry Flsher's farm near here Is causing much attention in tho community. The animal is normal in every way except that one front leg branches at the knoo, having two fully dc. veiopod hoofg. The young colt can uso only three of It's legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Events of Week
tToiay)

(TodAy)
 Luncheon meeting of Rotary club Ut Hotel Elton.
 civitan club luncheon et Hotel Elton.
 w. c, T. U. meeting. Annual dlnnor of Waterbury Naturalist club.
 Waterbury Dental society. Meeting Of Celebration commit tte Of Washington Park Commtnity club.
 Graduate NursoB club.
 Bunker Hill Garden club.
 Review of National Guard Bat. talon. Lodge Meetings. Corp Coyle post, American Legion.
 Naomi chapter, order of Eastern Star.
 Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows.
 Women of tho Moose.
 Camp IT, Patritio order of America.
 Euclid iodgo Of Masons degrees. ! D. A. V. installation. tWednesday) | Strawberry Festival of Ladies Guild at ChrIat Chapel.
 kiwanis meeting at Hotel Elton (rhursday)
 Lions Club meeting at Hotel El. ton.
 County card party for public at l Pine Orchard for Childrens Com. munity center. (F'riday)
 Spring formal danee of Chl. don of Mary of St Margaret's par. ish. | HopoVllle Community Club dance | PutBle Friars Dinner dance at Wavorly Inn.
 FUTURE EVENTS June 12--Ringling Bros Circui at American Brass Co grounds.
 June 1a--i'Irst Church chicken and strawberry supper. | June i5---ClaBs day, Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium. | June 1G--All Souls church pic nic at Lakewood park. | June i7--Graduati0n, Qatholit high school. Immaculate Concep' ton church.
 Juno Io--Leavenworth gradua' ton exercises.
 June 20--Wilby graduation ex' ercises.
 June 2i-Crosby graduation ex' ercises. | June 23--Thlrd Congregations | picnic at Lakewood park. June 23--St Paul's Methodist picnic at Lakewood park.
 June 23--First Lutheran church picnic at Lakewood park.
 June 25--Pub1lc schools close foi ] summer.
 June 30-Second Church picnic at Lighthouse Point.
 June 30--Oakville Congrega. tional picnic at Lakewood park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
FoUR.LEGGED
 CHICKEN MATCHED

Atchlnson. Kan. tUP).--Added to the host of oddities produced in Kansas Is the four-legged chicken that was matched at the Berry brothers hatchery here. It has two extra legs and feet which are per- fectIy former. but drag behind the two regular legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
PRINTER TOWNS MAYOR

Cambridge, O., tUP),-Fred '. Dun works in the lad alley" of c nwespaper here by day and as mayor, evenings. As council pres. ident, he hes been named catlhg mayor during Ttank ?. Avnoid'a illness from a paraiytic stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Tho NationaI Director of the Holy, Name. Society,", Reverend Thomas '. COnl0ny Q. F., will lead . representative delegation Of the members of tho Holy Name so. cicty tO Rome t0 take part tn c congress of members of the Society July 27, %. Cardinal is0gginnl. Q, R., Cardinal Tr0tector of the If0Is Nanic. s0Clcty,. will. present. thc delcgntcs of Holy Name gOCletief from various countries to the HOlS Father SO that th0 delegates Os tic Holy Nanne society may pcrsonalis express their appreciation and homage to the Holy Esther or the occasion of tho Six Hundred and Dixtieth anniversary Of tho in. stitufion of the Holy Name society,
 Tbo delegates of the Holy Name g0giety of fhe United States will sal on tho Holy Name Pilgrimage from New York on tlie BS Chnfn' plain July f5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

EconomIc conditions Of the mid- de and tower classes in Japan are reported Co be showing marked ifza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
CLAIMS OLDEST
 ONE WAY sTftIcEcT

Carver, Mass. (Up).-This town claims tho oldest one way street in tho country. gayory avenue was nhd0 q one way routo~in 1881 to avoId collisions Of h0feesdrawfi car. riages. There nover has been m accident on tho street.
 A goyen.year.oid w0man of Crewe, Bngland, has mad 2,000 garments for the unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Berlin has may street fatalities.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
ALLEGED White SLAYER
is SENT TO GRAND JURY
Man Accused of Bringing Wife
From Florida Here for
Immoral Purposes.

Ted Lawson Sandbo, SO, arrested
Thursday at the Logan Hotel, was held
under 81 500 bond for grand jury action
on white slave charge after a hear
ing before U. S. Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage yesterday
Sandbo Is alleged to have transported
his wife, Mrs. Wilda Sandbo, into the
District from Jacksonville, Fla, last
April for immoral purposes. He was
arrested by Officers R. L. Manning and
c. c. Carver of the second precinct,
after Mrs. Sandbo had come to the
precinct with her story.
According to police, Mrs Sandbo
was arrested last June 80 in a raid
on a disorderly house in the 1900
block, Rhode Island avenue. At the
time, Alice Bush was fined $1O0 and
the case against Mrs. Sandbo nolle
pressed.
At yesterdays hearing she said her
husband had threatened her on several
occasions. both before and after bring
ing her here She told Commissioner
Turnage she wanted to go to work, and
that ever since she had been here she
had been giving her husband money.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

ficer.
The first sales will be made next
Wednesday-but there will be no
drinking allowed IN the store or In any
public place under the citys ordinance.
The city government, as an expert
ment, decided to 60 into the liquor
business and set up the scheme of ap-
pointing Chief Linnan as store man.
ager, and storing the liquor In the city
hall as economy measures.
There will be no rent to pay, and
Chief Linnan will get no extra COM
pensation for his new Job.
When Chief Linnan gets called on
urgent police duties, the city recorder
will take charge of the liquor store.
A fund Of S2,500 has been provided to
operate the store.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
BAR GROUP HONORS
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
James A. Cobb Banquet Guest Fol-
lowing Endorsement for
Reappointment.

Judge James A. Cobb Of Municipal
Court was guest of honor last night at
Association, an ORGANIZATION of colored
lawyers. The group indorsed Judge
Cobb for reappointment when his term
expires in March.
Augustus Gray. president Of the asso-
citation, was master of ceremonies and
Nathan A. Dobbins chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements Thur
man L. Dodson addressed the group.
Members Of the Arrangement Com
mittee besides DobbinS were Frank w.
Adams. Edward w. Howard, Miss Ollie
NJ. Cooper Mrs. Isadore A. Letcher.
Emory B. Smith, John H. Wilson. Louis
R. Mehlinger, George A. Parker, Charles
H. Houston, Edward P. Lovett and
Richard r. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
'U.S. INTRUSION HIT
BY BUSINESS GROUP
c. of C. AssaiIs Proposed
Censorship on Food and
Drug Advertising.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tQo AS8OClateQ EEc68.
The United States Chamber Of Com
merce today assailed as "an attempt
at inexcusable intrusion into private
business" proposals to place what 1t
called Government censorship upon
food and drug advertising.
The broadside was fired In connec-
ton with the Copeland -Tugwell food
and drug measure. on which hearings
already have been completed. Henry
I. Hartman. president of the chamber,
sent the statement to the Senate Com
merce Committee.
The chamber conceded that there
should be legislation requiring the
same truthfulness in advertising, with
respect to foods. drugs and cosmetics,
as in the labelling Of articles to which
Federal labelling laws apply" But CEN
sorship in any form should be opposed,
it added
Recommending a set of principles for
consideration in enacting any new
food and drug legislation, the chamber
urged caution in granting discretionary
powers to administrative agencies, and
suggested that punitive features relate
directly to protection needed in the
public interest. It counseled that in
dustry itself should continue its prog
ress In arriving at standards OF quality
for articles to which such standards
can properly be applied"
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DEMOCRATIC HOPE
FOR Jobs IS RAISED
Roosevelt Is Reported to
Have Given "Cordial"
Hearing to Plea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wider smiles were noted In House
Democratic quarters today as leaders
spread word that President Roosevelt
had given cordial" hearing to q plea
that Government bureau chiefs should
place more Democrats in positions that
are essentially political"
Announcing that Mr.. Roosevelt had
been assured the White House visit of
patronage committee" yesterday was
in no way an "unfriendly act" leaders
nevertheless had seen many frowns Of
discomfort among their followers.
"Consideration Lacking"
Privately. several Representatives had
said that some of their constituents
seeking jobs were beginning to feel that
the Republicans, rather than the
Democrats, had won the 1892 election
Next Falls campaign was mentioned
in the same breath.
Representative Lozier, Democrat, of
Missouri, spokesman for the Job-seeking
group, told newsmen after leaving the
White House that House Democrats
generally had felt bureau chiefs were a
little lacking in giving consideration to
patronage matters"
More Conferences Planned.
The head Of the committee named at
a recent House Caucus spoke particu-
larly of positions "customarily filled by
Representatives Of the party in power,
including the personnel of all newly
created governmental agencies except
those organized primarily and exclu-
sively for charitable purposes"
while the committee is satisfied
with the progress that has been made,
and with the sympathetic attitude Of
the President" he added, II think it
prudent to withhold further comments
for the present, except to say that fur
ther conferences will be held and our
committee will continue to function. ~
Evening star., 1934-01-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia.-Eatr and some
what warmer with lowest temperature
about A degrees tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy with mild temperature; ;
colder tomorrow night; much colder
Monday; moderate southwest and west
winds. shifting to northwest by to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy, pos
sibly light rain in afternoon in north
portion; colder tomorrow night: much
colder Monday.
Virginia.-Fair and slightly warmer
In extreme north portion tonight; to-
morrow mostly cloudy with mild tenn
perature: colder tomorrow night; much
colder Monday.
West Virginia.-Fair tonight; tomor-
row cloudy. probably light rain; colder
tomorrow afternoon; much colder to-
morrow night and Monday.
Outlook for January 70 to February 3.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair weather probable until
latter part of week. when there will be
rain in Middle Atlantic States and rain
or snow in North Atlantic States. Much
colder Monday and Tuesday. slowing
rising temperature Wednesday and
warmer Thursday and Friday. Colder
by Saturday night.