davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CAMP WHITE PLANS EVENT WEDNESDAY
Good Program of Enter tainment Planned at
 eco Camp

The 1274th Company, eco, Camp White, located at American Legion State Forest. Winsted, Conn, is planning smoker that will be held in the company recreation hall on 1894.
 Arrangements are in charge of a committee headed by Jack Kiesel and Howard Pyle.
 There will be program of. box ing. wrestling and entertainment by members of the company. There will be three boxing bouts-bring. ing together Frank Barresi and William Dupignac, Frank Deluca land Pete Creature and Thomas Palmeri vs. Salvatore Romano. The wrestling event will be the novel feature in which Eddie Sikorski will meet Bob Morgan and Bill Wightwick together.
 Among those. who will entertain are John Battaglia in dance speciality; John Zitto in songs and recitations: Lansing Bower. mass steward, will offer humorous lec- ture on What Price Calories"; John Kennedy will sing My Buddy" The "Kitchen Quartettc" made up of four of the company cooks. John Higgins. James Healy. Lansing Bower and Clarence Me- Hale. will render popular selections. There will be musical numbers by Joseph Tutoli. banjoist, and John Higgins. violinist. Refreshments will be served after the entertain ,popf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
STATE AGENCIES
 GIVEN LECACIES
Late Father Crowley, For: mer Local Pastor, Gen=
 erOus in Requests

Three fourths of the estate of Rev Timothy M. Crowley, first pas- tor of St Thomas church in Wa terbury, IS left to diocesan chari- ties to be distributed according to the wishes of Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford, according to the will which was admitted to the New London probate court Saturday.
 Father Crowley was the late pastor
 of St Mary's church in New Lon-
 don.
 Bequests of $1,O00 each are left to four nicces and a nephew as follows: Sister Mary Vincent, 0. F., of Pittsburgh; Sister Mary Clementia, o. r. of East Pittsbrug
 Mrs Paul North and Mrs John O'Brien, both of New Haven and John Crowley, New Haven police
 man. Rev Raymond J. O'Callag-
 han of New London, named exc cutor of the estate receives Father | Crowley's library. The chalicc and
 vestments are bequeathed to Rev
 A. c. Wollschlager of Port Chester N. Y. The will also provides $500
 for masses for the repose of Father
 Crowley's soul.
 Other specific bequests include;
 St Mary's parish, $5,000; St Fran.
 cis' orphan asylum of New Haven $1,OOO; Sisters of Good Shepherd
 Hartford, $1,O00; Little Sisters of
 Poor of New Haven. $1,O00; St
 Johns school of Deep River $1,OOO; St Agnes home of West
 Hartford. $1,00O; Clerical Fund
 association of Hartford diocese,
 s1,OO0: Crowley club Of New Lon- l don, $1,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Weather Foggy Also
 For Prisoners To-day
Eight Cases of Drunkenness Heard-Severa Other
 Combination Offenses Disposed Of

Yesterdays foggy weather may have made 1t rather difficult for strollers to navigate the city streets, but police failed to think that the reason for some of the staggering. Hence this morning session of city court was extremely liquid in it's nature, with eight cases of drunkenness, plus a couple of others in which too much inn bibing combined with breach of the peace and resistance.
 With all the worry about Q flood, spectators in city court wondered whether the threat was of a watery or an alcoholic one. It looked like the latter this morning.
 From the testimony of patrol men yesterday and last night must have looked like 8 typical scene of fog on the high seas. The would be navigators apparently hadn't found their sea legs and managed to lurch right into the hands of waiting policemen.
 r. S.-The weather looked some what clearer to most of the boys before court was adjourned.
 Other cases included: Nicholas Mascia of Wilkenda avenue who was given a suspended jail sen tcnce in city court this morning on breach of the peace charge. James Fitzgerald, 29, of 127 Baldwin street, charged with breach of the peace and resistance was placed on probation for year, Gactano Albano of 237 Congress avenue, arraigned for breach ot the peace, was given a suspended sentence of six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

All principal highways of the state will be covered. Counting ma chimes, tabulating pads. and stop watches will be furnished the men. probably through the CWA.
 The survey must end by May 1. Seventy key-nlen started to work to-day on the main highways. By the end of the week about 400 men will be on the job. It is expected that by the end of two weeks 1.0G0 men will be employed on the sur veys
 The survey will include the emu meration of automobiles using the roads, classification of the types of vehicles, the origin of the out-of- state licenses, speeds maintained, and observation of traffic condi- tions at so called danger spots. The survey workers will have no police authority and will perform no po- lice work in reporting speeders. At the same time they will gauge the speed of motor vehicles with stop watches and report such data to the motor vehicle department so that dangerous points may be tab ulated and necessary legislation prepared for the next session of the general assembly, which convenes next January. Traffic will be check ed both ways. Most of the men will be located on town lines and not in the centers of cities or towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
co. F HIGHEST
 IN RIFLE MEET
Scores 2,543 Points Held at ArmOry Last
 Week

Company F of the local National of the Waterbury companies talk ing part in the national rife tour nament match Sponsoired by the National Rifle association at the armory last Tuesday night. The score was 2.543. Co. E. was sec ond with 2,541; Co. c. was third with 2,533 and Headquarters Co. was fourth with 2,353.
 Captain Edward c. Bell is com mander of Co. r, Captain Thomas Horrigan, commander of Co. F.. and Captain E. Peter E. Fox is in command of Co. C.. Captain William O. Eaton is commanding officer of Howitzer Co. Each unit had a five man team entered in the match. Captain Bell was range officer. The marks were registered out of a possible 5000 points.
 Co. F~s team was composed of First Lieut.. G. c. Baldwin, Sergt. c. S. Evitts, Sergt F. r. DeBiss- chop. Pvt. T. l.. Jennings and Pvt. E. R. Benson. The team cap tain was Sergt. Edward Kalisz and the coach, Sergt. Alfred Linden. Co. Els team was composed of First Lieut. Hubert M. Rigney, Sergt. F. c. Nonamaker, Sergt. Severio Sestilli, Pvt. Raymond Mi kolsky and Pvt. Francis c. Egan. Coru. l.. F'eere was team captain and Lieut.. W. w. Deadly was coach
 The team representing Go. C. was Sergt Raymond Parks, Corp John Fitzgibbons, Corp. James Tyrell, Corp. Vinvent MahoneJ and Pvt. Edward Longo. Lieut. Philip A. Kelly was captain anc Lieut.. w. J. Dillon the team l coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House
 COrrpSDOndent

Washington. (UP)-Firmly in- trenched in public affection, Presi- dent Roosevelt to-day entered his second yead in office prepared to plant the New Deal banner on more political and economic bat tlegrounds.
 Cheered by gains already visible and confident of success for his far-reaching recovery program the chief executive looked for ward to 1934-35 with the same boldness of spirit that marked the last 12 months as unprecedented in American history.
 MT Roosevelt began his second year showing little or no trace of the physical strains under which he has labored since assuming the Presidency. Aside from few deep CT lines in his face and a further graying about the temples, the cares of his job have dealt lightly with him in appearance.
 In entering the second lap of administering the worlds biggest job, the President does so with a Congress still his. and apparently willing to continue tractably un- der his leadership.
 With few exceptions. the organ ization that he created. including the now-famcus Brain Trust, to help put over hia policies still IS functioning at top speed.
 Early in his administration, however, the President lost "offi- cally" the services of Raymond Moley. chief "brain-truster." who was an assistant secretary of state. Moley got out when there arose the question of whether the Presi- dent would support him or Cordell Hull, Secretary of State. in con- troversy that originated at the London Economic Conference. Hull won.
 An added starter in the Brain Trust. Dr c. c. Sprague, mone- tary expert, also retired as treas ury department adviser, when the odds of three to one. the President and Professors Rogers and War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
FORUM HEARS
 NOTED LECTURER
Canadian Rockies Subject of COlOrful and Interest,"
 ing Discourse

Dan McGowan, nationally known naturalist, photographer and lec- turer, delivered an illustrated lecture last night at the Second church forum, describing the charm of the Canadian Rockies. His collection of illustrations in- cluded pictures of birds, animals, mountains and lakes. MT. McGow- ans home is an Banff, Alberta, Canada, and among the beautiful slides were scenes of mounts and lakess nearby. Many of the wild flowers pictured are common near Mir. McGowan's home but rare here.
 The speaker stated that although naturalists have attempter for years they can give no explana- ton for the fact that while young mother grows a horny block on the upper bill which drops off after. the young are grown. He also told of unusual features in other birds.
 Mir. McGowan urged his hearehs to make q study of natural his- tory. explaining that they will find great delight in it. He added that it Is not necessary to travel to the Rockies or even go into the New England woods as one can find a continual source of interest in the yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
ISOLATION OF US
 CALLED DREAM
Socratic Forum Speakers at "Y" Discuss League
 of Nations Plans

Entry of United States into tho league of enations was thrown into discussion at the Sunday afternoon forum at Central Y. M. c. A. yes terday. The occasion was a Sacratic Forum. The, participants in the more formal discussion were Thomas F. Richardson, head of the department of history of New Haven high school, Chase Kimball and Fred C. Smedley, our well-known Waterbury attorneys and Miss Marjorie Farley known as an outstanding worker in the Waterbury Peace Council.
 MT Richardson opened the dis cussion with a statement that it was very unfortunate that the is- sue of United States entry into the political fight between President Wilson and Henry Cabot Lodge As a result the decision of this country was made not on the mer- it's of the league but on the basis of political chicanery. MT Rich- ardson maintained that United States who started the league should forget some of her own principle objections and enter the league as q great world power and take our rightful seat in the cause of banishing war as method oi settling disputes, that many of the so-called failures of the league could be traced to the fact that United States had held aloof and aged other nations in a policy of non-cooperation.
 MT Kimball and MT Smedley en- gagged in q main discussion on probable changes in the league. Both would like to see 1t divorced from the treaty of Versailles. MT Kimball dealt with the old objec tion that United States should not become embroiled in European af- fairs by showing how impossible 1t would be to keep out and cited the experience of the last war and that with the more modern system of transportation and communica- tions that isolation of United States from the rest of the world was an idle dream that most of it's ad. vocates have already discarded.
 MT Smedley thought the league should devote itself as a league to the cause of peace and not be dic- tated to by some of the great pow CTS. He agreed that United States could prevent much of this were she voting member of the league.
 Miss Farley emphasized the fact that the banding together of fifty seven nations in q common council would be bound in the end to pro- duce the most effective method of peace. The United States could not afford to withhold her coop eration and thereby be one of the main factors in hinderinG settle- ment of the worlds questions by common action rather than war.
 A large crowd attended the forum and kept the forum speak CTS busy answering questions.
 Following the meeting a large number of those present signed a petition urging that the United States declare to the rest of the world on just what basis they would become member of the league. Several petitions of this kind are being circulated about Waterbury at the present time and arc being heartily received in many quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
No Data Received
 In City; Work Must Be Completed May 1
Lists of Unemployed Veterans Will Be Used to Pick Personnel in State

About eighty local World War veterans are expected to be given jobs under the CWA conducting the statewide traffic survey which is to be carried on by the Connec- ticut motor veicle department. The plan to put 1,200 veterans to work was proposed several weeks ago and was approved Saturday at Washington, D. c.
 Local CWA Administrator Will liam M. Harris stated this morn ing that he had received no in- formation in the matter yet, but that he would cooperate in having the local needy veterans named as soon as he IS in receipt of formal data on the way in which the ap- pointments shall be made.
 The authority from Washington limits the number of employees to 1900. As Waterbury is entitled to one-sixteenth of this total, it means that eighty local veterans will be given work helping out in the traf- fic survey. Veteran organization leaders here are expected to CO., operate in placing the most needy men.
 The personnel for the survey will be recruited from standing lists of unemployed World War veterans. The state labor department is also empowered to pick the appointtees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Eighty Waterbury Veterans to Start Highway Survey
|LOCALCOMPAN MUST PAY STATE
Trucks Caused Bridge to Fall-Damage Claim
 Allowed

The Byrolly Transportation of Waterbury must pay the State of Connecticut $4,794.50, according to & decision handed down in the Hartford superior court Saturday. The decision is the result of the trial of q civil action in which the state claimed the local company was responsible for thea collapse of the bridge over the Wfllimantic between Columbia and Windham, May IF, 1893.
 Two Byrolly trucks, operated by Sigmund Scholsky and Anthony Posa, both of Waterbury, passed on the bridge. Posa's truck is al- legged to have struck the end post of the west span, causing it to buckle and bring down the bridge with the truck driven by Scholsky, dropping into the water.
 It is one of the few suits the state has brought to recover for damage to it's property. Judge Dickinson holds that Posa did not use reasonable care in crossing the bridge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Prominent court personages to- gether with two-thirds of the Wa terbury Bar association, insurance company officials and others, at- tended the funeral rites for the late Compensation Commissioners
 Frederic NJ. Williams Saturday af- ternoon at the Alderson funeral
 home on Central avenue. The body
 was removed to a vault in River side cemetery and burial will take place in New Milford in the spring.
 Rev. John F. Plumb of Hart ford officiated at the services, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal lchurch. The flag on the court house was at half staff and the compen- sation court was closed for the day out of respect to the late com
 missioner.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, all the com pensation commissioners, judges of ] the superior and common pleas courts and the Waterbury Bar as- sociation headed by its president, I Commissioner James M. Lynch, were in attendance at the services. Others included: J. Clinton Rora- back of Canaan, George E. Beers of New Haven, a former compensa- tion commissioner, Albert J. Bai- ley of Norwich, a former commits sioner, Leo J. Noonan, compen- sation commissioner of Hartford, Dr. James J. Donahue, commis- sioner of Norwich. Edward T. Buckingham, commissioner of Bridgeport, P. J. O'Neill of Hart ford, H. k. Watrous of Hartford, Judge Newell Jennings of Bristol, Dr. F. M. Dunn of New London, Walter Ho1comb of Torrington, c.
 B. Gibson of Meriden. John T.
 Hubbard and Frank H. Turking- ton, both of Litchfield.
 T. F. Carmody, w. J. Larkin. Jr.,
 Judge Walter D. Makepeace, Mary Wooster Sutton, John r. McLinden,
 Walter J. Lynch, John D. Thoms,
 Marcus H. Weisman. Maurice T.
 Healey, Jr., Timothy s. Sullivan.
 William T. Keavney, J. Howard
 Roberts. M. J. Parker, J. Gregory
 Lynch, Clarence V. Balanda, Judge
 Miles F. McNiff. Judge Frank P.
 McEvoy, Judge Frederick M.
 Peasley, Herman J. Weisman, J.
 w. Pasternak. Benjamin Robins,
 Edward F. Sweeney, Frederick c.
 Bauby, Patrick Healey, Judge John
 F. McGrath, U. G. Church, George
 H. Freeman. Joseph A. ! rgin, Coroner John T. MonZani, Francis
 T. Ree,es, William F. Thoms,
 Nathaniel R. Bronson, Charles E.
 Hart, Jr., Judge Edward J. Finn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Routine Based For
 F.D.R. In First Year
Recovery Drive Continues But Midnight Conferences
 Now Banned -MOrgenthau Great Help

ren, were against him on dollar devalution. The new administration year finds MT Roosevelt also leaning on the services of Henry Morgenthau, Jr, Secretary of the Treasury. Mor- genthau. a Duchess county gen. tleman farmer. as is MT Roosevelt, took over when William F. Woodin retired from the Treasury post be- cause of i'll health.
 Aside from Woodin's retirement, the Cabinet that was sworn in last March remains the same. With the smoothing out of wrinkles in the recovery set-up es- tablished in the early days of 1933 there has come coordination of efforts and a steady, rhythmic drive at the White House. Midnight conferences on legisla- ton now are few and far between. MT Roosevelt has time to discuss those matters with leaders from Capitol Hill during working hours that range from about 10:30 a. m. to 6:30 D. m.
 The first few months of the New deal. however, brought conferences almost HlBHlly III tho w hito A'o"SS study.
 On top of it all. MT Roosevelt has found time to play.
 Extremely fond of the sea. he cruised during the summer along the New England coast from Nan tucket to Campobello, N. B. An ac- complished sailor. he was at the helm most of the time the little schooner Amberjack II pounded drought the rough Atlantic on a three weeks trip.
 During the remainder of the summer he alternated between work and rest at Hyde Park, his family home in New York state. Tn the late fall he spent three weeks at the Little White House at Warm Springs, Ga, the founda- ton he helped establish for the care of infantile paralysis suffer- CTS.
 Once Congress is on it's way home again MT Roosevelt hopes to board the cruiser Indianapolis for visit to the nations insular possessions, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Panama Canal oZne. and possibly Hawaii. after a stop in several California ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
BERNARD FUCKER
 HEADS THESPIANS

Bernard Fucker has been elect Jewish Dramatic club and will be chairman at meeting to- be held Thursday night at Beth Fl audi torium. Plans will be made for the clubs next production, which will probably be scheduled in April.
 Encouraged by the success of their last venture, the presentation of three one-act plays, members of the group hope to offer a full lpength drama as their next at- tempt. Mem bership in the broup is still open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CHURCH ENJOYS
 BIBLE PICTURE
First of Series Shown on Screen Last Night
 at St Paul's

A film telling the story of the New Testament was shown before Q large audience at St Pauls Meth- odist church last night. Explana- tions were given by Rev w. V. Dickinson, pastor. It is the first first of series called 1T Am the Way" which will be presented at the church on Sunday nights.
 A short musical program was presented, including vocal selec- tions by Mrs William McGee, saxo- phone numbers by Woolson and Allen Miller, and an organ selec- ton by Wales Meisinger. church organist. The film is taken from the picture King of Kings: and was not incorporated when the reel was presented to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Courts, Bar Attend
 Williams Services
Rev John F. Plumb Officiates-Flag on Courthouse
 Set at Half Staff to Honor Late Commissioners

Judge Dennis J. Slavin, Walter E. Monagan, Francis F. Guilfoile, former Judge Harry J. BeardsIey, J. w. Carroll, James F. Mcknight, Thomas F. Moore, H. E. Mangini, Peter Sellas, R. D. Larkin, Mau- rice A. Gruskay, Henry Freeman, Theodore V. Meyer, Theobald E. Conway, William M. Gillette, Mi- chael GalulIo, Sidney s. CasseI, and Joseph A. Neagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Births Exceed
 Deaths By One

Births exceeded deaths by one in the two week period ending Saturday, according to the scmi-mOnthiy report of the Credit Rating bureau of the Chamber Of COm- mcrce. There were 35 births as compared to 34 deaths.
 Three marriage intentions were filed and four mar riagcs took place. Four building permits, for projects tOtalling $2,O0O, were issued. Four new families took up their residence in Water- bury. One was from DOrchcs- ter, Mass, one from New York city, one from Vermont and the fourth from BrOcktOn. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
TRUCK NOT HEARD
 FROM SINCE LEAVING

Local police have been asked to be on the lookout for a truck which left here Saturday night for Boston but which was still unre- ported to-day. The truck bears the name of Louis Feldman, Boston. The drivers name is reported to be Isadore Levine. The appeal was sent out by Massachusetts police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CHASSIS STRENGTH

By using new type of box frame construction and combi- nation of X-design and cross brac- ing, Studebaker engineers have given their 1894 models chassis that have 25 times greater shear ing resistance than any previous Studebaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Mar. 5-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Mo cloudy to- night and Tnuesday, possibly light rain Tuesday. Colder late Tuesday afternoon exceut in south east coast.
 Rhode Island--Mostly cloudy to- night and Tuesday. Possibly light rain Tuesday. Little change in tenn perature.
 Connecticut--Mostly cloudy to- night and Tuesday: possibly light rain Tuesday. Colder late Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
STUDEBAKER STAMINA

Seven of the first 12 cars to fin- ish the 1893 Indianapolis race were powered with Studebaker motors
 and five of these were 85 per cent
 stock Studebakers with racing
 bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
SWEDEN GETS MAIL PLANE

SW WEDEN UElS MAIL IbIANE
 Stockholm (UP).-Sweden will acquire Q new. fast mail plane. of the Northrop Delta type, at q price of nearly 100000 kronor. The ma chine has cruising speed of 25o kilometers an hour, and will help materially to speed up mail deliv- cry between Sweden, Finland and the Continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

One thousand road bridges un- safe for modern heavy transport have been found recently in Eng land by experts.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Gabardine shorts
In bite, tan or white
very popular this
season. Sizes 30
STREET FLooR-
MEMS WEAR.