davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Editors Note. Since the sui.
eide Of the bank.awlndlor
serge Alexandra Stavlsly, a
snow storm OF cancelled
checks and check stubs has
descended upon tho heads Of
hundreds OF prominent and
petty politicians throughout
France --- for 'sBorvicea rem.
dered', some honestly and
some dishonesty, 60 the mas
ter crook. In tho following
article, eighth In n series deal.
Ing with tho uper.scandal,
tho secret OF Stnvlslky'B hand.
ling OF "mon OF AFFAIRS" Ii
revealed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
TEXANS WOULD BAN 80

Carrollton, Tex--(UP) - Six
months or legaiised beer already
has been enough for 81 Carrollton
citizens. A petition, bearing 10 per
cont of signatures of legal voters
In tho town, was fled with tho
commissioner court. Tho petition
called for an election to prohibit
3.2 beer. Tho beverage was 10.
Rallzed here Sent l6, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Caught between o truck
ana ctirblmg while working
nc the Chase CoEn1IlAnica
piane this morning, JOAcph
ssamgo, Of Earl avenue. OAK :
willie. received q broken icK.
The injured limb was set g
the w Waterbury hospital,
where Ne was rushed nfter
tho lnisllap.
THE hospital reported this
afternoon that StMngO's CON.
slitiuh was good and that tiie
lcg was bolpg placed ~ =
cast. kIo will DO allowed 70 10
home In a dav or two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
LUMBER CO. GETS
STIPULATION AWARD

Judgment OF si32.GG was enter
I'd by stipulation agreement for tho
Ecigllnno Lumber Co. against
James corldeo. Inc, according to
papers signed by Judge Edward j.
Finn and counsel in common pleas
court today. Tho suit was brought
by tho plaintiff to recover bal
ance OF sCs2.C6 ciaimed 10 have
been owed for materials sold tho
.defandnnt IN 1880. Meyers and
Meyers signed for the plaintiff and
Attorney Frank j., Summa signed
for tho defendant.
Tho following real estate trans
actions have been filed nc the town
clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

silky, full-bodied shreds and falh
packed into every Lucky-so round.
so firm, free from loose ends. That's
why Luckies "keep in condition.
why you'll find that Luckies do not
dry out. an important point 10 svsry
smoker. You see, always in aII-ways
-Luckies are kind to your throat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

susan N. !. weston, ono Of the
*Iky's oldest and most highly re.
H#4ofed school teachers, died last
#FEHInk a. her home, So t1fovo
street. She was born IN this city,
fhe daughter OF the late Thomas
and susan Mnnion Weston and re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
FIRST INTETRURBAN TO GO

Alliance. o. tUP)--The sup
posed flrst interurban electric rail-
way In the United states, the line
running from Mansfield TO Shell.
by, o., IL to BIO dibmantled and
scrapped by n metal company here.
The railway, started In 1859, dis
continued service recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

sUMMA-In this city, April soih
1894, Leonardo Sumtna, Of 30 Maple
So. Funeral Thursday tnornlng az
s:i6 o'clock, to Our Lady Of Lour-
des Church. Burial IN Calvary
eemetsry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Luckies use the miIdest tobaccos-for
Luckies use only the clean centerleaves
and these are the mildcst leaves. They
taste better. Then science plays its part
in making these choice tobaccos truly
kind to your throat. "It'stoasted"-for
throat protection. These mellow, fine
tasting tobaccos are cut into long,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
WOODRUFF LAST
 RITES TOMORROW
Nationally Known Singing Instructor Died From
 Heart Attack

Washington, Conn, Sept 25-(U. P.)-Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Dr Arthur D. Woodruff. 81, nationally known singing instructor and conductor emeritus of the University Glee Club, New York City. who died yesterday from a heart attack in- duced by a heavy cold.
 In recent years he had been in retirement at his Berkshire Hills home where he was born August 22, 1853. One of his last public appearances was at Carnegie hall concert four years ago when he observed his fiftieth anniversary as a choral conductor. He main- tained studio for many years at Carnegie hall.
 He was on the concert stage from 1882 to 1896, touring the larger cities of the country. In 1893 he married Euretta Dayton, New York City, who died some years ago. Two daughters survive
 For many years he conducted community concerts here during the summer months, continuing his interest in developing talent among his towns-people until fail- ing health compelled him to aban- don the strenuous schedule he had followed for more than half a century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
LAPEL 'MIKE' IS INTRODUCED HERE
Third of What Do You Think ?" Programs to
 Bs Staged Monday

An innovation was introduced into broadcasting in this state yes- terday afternoon when WATR used a lapel" micropohone in it's What Do You Think?" program. conducted on Grand street in iron: of the City Hall. The micro phone, little more than an inch in diameter, attaches to the lapel oi the announcer and yet is sensitive enough to pick voices and street noises from many feet away.
 The lapel mike is used now by the larger networks for speakers who follow the old "old school" practice of walking about the plat form. The mike is placed on their lapels and then, no matter how or where they walk. their words are sent out over the air.
 The third of the What Do You Think ?" programs, informal ques- tion and answer broadcasts, has been arranged for next Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. on East Main street near the Poli theater. The idea has already won considerable favor with listeners and will be a regular feature of the WATR pro- ] grams in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Waterbury, along with thousands of other communities throughout the country, will go back to stand ard time on Sunday. At ? o'clock Sunday morning the standard time will go into effect, thereby bring ing to an end another period of daylight saving time that went into effect on the last Sunday of April.
 Railroads, trolleys. busses, busi- ness houses, churches, public build ings, banks, courts, schools, fac tories and so forth will observe standard time from Sunday on. The change means that the clocks, which were pushed ahead an TOUT last April, will be pushed back to their proper time at a, m. Sunday.
 This menas, also, that motor ists will have to light their cars up earlier as dusk will fall earlier. The same goes for business places. public buildings and private house. holds Masses in all the Catholic churches and services in the Prot estant churs hes will be on standard time sunday
 T. k. Schedule
 The New Y0tk, New Haven & Hartford railroad company today d IuAlOCA OA Nioh6O III its schedules on the various lines throughout Connecticut, effective at 2:Ol T. m. Sunday. The announce nicnt stated that with the dis continuance of. the daylight saving period all trains will be operated one hour later and several rear engagements in service will be made".
 On the New York; Bridgeport Waterbury Winsted line the follow ing schedule has been announced:
 Train 456 leaving Bridgeport at 9:55 a. m. Sundays only for Win sted. will operate through from Grand Central terminal leaving a; 8:20 a. m: leave Bridgeport 9:44 a. m., and have to 10 minutes earlier schedule at line stations, due Waterbury 10:45 q. m. due Winsted 11:55 a. m. due Hartford 11:45 a. m. nt
 Train 475 leaving Bridgeport at 11:25 a. m. except Sundays for Waterbury and Hartford, will be discontinued between Bridgeport and Waterbury.
 Train 472 leaving Bridgeport 7:35 D. m. daily for Waterbury and Hartford will be operated except Sundays.
 A new Sunday only train will leave New York, Grand Central terminal at 7:20 D. m. leave Bridge port S:45 D. m. stop at Derby Shelton, Ansonia, Seymour, Nau- gatuck, due Waterbury 9:45 D. m. due Winsted 10:50 p. m. due Hart ford 10.45 p. m.
 Train Discontinued
 Train 153 leaving Winsted at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Leavenworth H. 5.
 To Play Football
Fund Being Raised to Add Sport to l935 Schedule of
 Activities Director Laun, Optimistic

ing a substantial sum to be realiz- CT for the equipment of the team.
 Students Enthusiasts.
 Students are said to be enthusias- tically supporting the plan, how ever, and will work hard to make it a success. A membership cam paign will begin october l at tho school with the idea of enrolling every one of the student body of nearly 1000 in the Athletic associa- tion.
 Louis Laun, of athletics at I.eav- enworth said today that with the material available at the school there was no reason why a good team could not be turned out. He said that as far as the weight and size of the students was concerned they would compare favorably with either Wilby or Crosby and that they would play teams in the same class.
 MT Laun pointed out that the success of the whole scheme de- pended on the amount of money realized in the campaign of tho, Athletic association during the cur rent season. He said that he did not consider it advisable to put a team on the field without first class equipment and a substantial balance in the treasury of the as- sociation to take care of emergen- cies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

f
 William M. Harris, administrator of the Mutual Aid Fund, will att tend the fourth annual conference for the discussion of social prob- lems sponsored by the Herald Tribune tomorrow and Thursday at the Waldorf Astoria. in New York.
 Dr. Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin university, will deliver the keynote speech at the opening of the conference. which will be concerned with new policies in crime prevention and changes in arts and letters. Other subjects to be dicusscd are "New Frontiers for Yomth," and ''The Change in the Status of Women"
 Among the prominent speakers will he Mrs Sinclair Lewis, Mrs Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Mrs Ogden Reid, Mayor FiOrello La Guardia, Hugh WalpOle,. Will Irwin, pr Ed ward Elliott and Amelia Earhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
ST PATRICK'S TO
 .. STAGE FESTIVAL
Entertainment to Feature Annual Event on
 October 4

Entertainment will be featured at St Patrick's annual harvest festival which is to take place at the Lyceum Oct. 4. and 9th. Sev- eral of the best known and talent ed show people in this locality will appear.
 Then another thing to be con- sidered by those who appreciate a little snack is the sandwiches and all-hots with Mrs Cronin's best sweet cider to wash them down. Those who have not as yet been fortunate enough to try this deli cacy have something awaiting them they could not purchase at another time during the twelve months that pass between these harvest festivals.
 The general committee in charge of the affair is headed by Peter FitzHenry. The entertain ment group consists of Miss Kath. crime Griffin, James Barrett, Mi. chael Kitchen, Gertrude Sheehan Miss Alice Mraz, Mrs Thomas Healey and Mrs John Delaney Many surprises are promised all of the past and present parish toners who attend the festival. Ali! of the booths will be decorated with an autumn touch by the wo- men of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
DISTRICT SCOUTS
 MEET THIS WEEK
WatertOwn Unit to Con- vene Tonight. Wash-
 ingtOn Friday

Organized Boy Scout district committees of the Waterbury Council having Jurisdiction in the communities of Watertown. New Milford and Washington will hold their regular September meetings this week
 The Watertown district will meet this evening at s o'clock at the home of the chairman. Lester w. Atwood Other members of the committee are Harold Bass ford, Wilfred Bryan, Aubrey Sleath Irving Campbell. Wilfred Pickard Arthur c. Evans, Edward r. Fisen- winter. Frank Reinhold. Samuel Spaulding, Raymond Leonard. Floyd W. Barlow. Kostanton Valu- kas. scoutmaster of troop 1 and Harold Mack. scoutmaster of troop 2. honorary members.
 The New Milford district includ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

A successful financial season for the Athletic association of Leaven- worth High school will mean that for the first time in the history of the school it will be represented by a football team next year. it was today. Efforts will be made to build up fund of ap- proximately $500, which 1t is esti- mated, will be necessary to prop erly equip the team.
 Charles Hoebel, '35, has been appointed financial secretary of the Athletic association and manager of the basketball team, which it is hoped will prove major factor in raising the necessary funds. There is only $100 in the associations s treasury at the present time, leav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

ing Bridgewater and Roxbury will meet Thursday evening at $ o'clock at the Wayside inn. New Milford. The Washington district, including New Preston. Marketable and Woodville. will meet Friday eve- ming at the Bryan Memorial hall at o'clock.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar ston ..ill attend the meetings at which general activities of the scouting program will be consider ed as we'll as plans relative to troop camping. the National Jam boree and training program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
later at line stations due Hartford

later at line stations due Hartford 1880 D. m.
 A Sunday only train will leave Waterbury at 10:55 a. m. for Hart ford, stopping at Bristol, Plainville and New Britain and be due Hartford 11:45 a. m. This train will be a new train from New York, Grand Central terminal.
 Train 472 leaving Waterbury at S:34 D. m. daily for Hartford. will be operated except Sundays.
 A new Sunday only train will leave Waterbury at 9:50 p. m. stop at Bristol. Plainville and New Brit ain ard be due Hartford 10:45 D. m. This will be new train from New York, Grand Central terminal.
 All ether train and bus schedules in and out of Waterbury will re- main the same except that they will run on standard time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
A place to wash .. Information about Roads :. Phone if you want it =. You'll find these things and more. at
 Socony Stations and Dealers

MILLING YOUR CAR with gas- I oline and oil is just part of the job at your Socony dealers. These stations provide dozens of little conveniences that make for care- free travel in your car.
 For example-telephones You probably seldom think of stopping at a service station to phone. yet there's a pay phone at practically every Socony station, because so many travellers have need for them.
 Or a clean, sanitary place to wash up you'll always find it at the Socony sign The free air" is really free--and properly inaating your tires is a little attention that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
CITY PLANS CENTENNIAL

Momence, Ili.-(UPl--Thfs city will observe the tooth anniyersary of its settlement with pageant ok progress. The customs and cos- tunes of a century ago down fp the preesnt time. as well as various historical events, will be features of the pageant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
City to Observe Standard Time Starting Next Sunday

brook trout in 25 ialSes within E 50-mile radius of here during ta< past summer. The fish were from three to six inches in length and will be ready for anglers next spring. Loch Leven trout. obtained from California, also were planted in some lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

MILLION RAINBOW TROUT
 PLANTED
 Mt Hood, Ore (UP)-State fish and game workers liberated more than a million rainbow and eastern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Sept 25-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Fai in the inter- for and mostly cloudy on the coast tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut - Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Club Activities

The fellowcraft degree was con- ferred upon three candidates of Continental Lodge at the meeting last night at Masonic Temple.
 Two candidates will receive the initiatory degree at a meeting of Townsend Lodge to be held at Odd Fellows hall Monday night.
 Reports on activities for the coming month and arrangements to take part in the best circle contest, which begins October l, will be made at the meeting of McGivney circle. Columbian Squires at the clubrooms tomorrow night. Features of the meeting will be motion pictures. a talk on the Worlds Fair, and question box. to be conducted by Rev James Wood, father prior of the circle.
 Charles Bannon, inside guard of Sheridan council, Knights of Co., Mmbus, will speak on his trip to the Worlds Fair. The entertain ment features will follow the busi- ness session.
 A large attendance Is expected at the bridge party to be held un- der the auspices of Theodore Roosevelt lodge. Knights of Py- thias tonight. Edward Goldman Is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

our men are always glad to give.
 The point we make is this the need for gasoline and oil is the thing most apt to bring you to a Socony pump. But there are a lot of other conveniences there, too.
 The sign of the Flying Red Horse stands for helpful place where you can get many little. services that you're bound to need to keep your car running smoothly and your pleasure in it complete.
 .
 THERE'S 4 soCoNY DEALER or station for every two miles of road in New York and New England. Stop at one next time.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
In Wedding Party

Miss Carol GroSvenor, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, was one of the at
tendants at the marriage last
evening of Miss Elizabeth N.
Townsend, daughter of Mr..
Arthur o. Townsend, and Mr..
Oliver Carey. The ceremony
was performed at the Mont
clair, N. j., home of the bride
by the Rev. DR.. George P.
Dougherty and was followed by
a reception.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Michael Mac
White will attend the Navy
Washington and Lee football
game in Annapolis, this after
noon, as the guests of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Hef-
fernan. They will return to
the Capital this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melford
Sanders were hosts at dinner
last evening at the Shoreham,
having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Watson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Croft.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
German Envoy
Plans Trip

The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, accompanied
by the Third Secretary of the
Embassy, Herr Richard Paulig,
will leave on Wednesday, to
visit the various German con-
sulates throughout the West.
They will return to Washington
at the end of November.
The newly appointed Secre-
tary of the Embassy, Count
Rudolf StrachWitz, a cousin of
Frau Won Prittwitz, wife of
the former German Ambassa-
dor to this country, will arrive
in New York, SATURDAY, No.
Vember 10, and will come d.
rectly to the Embassy to as
sumo his new duties.
Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, wife of the United States
Minister to Canada, has agreed
to take charge of the workers
in the Poppy Day campaign in
the interests of non-pension-
able Canadian soldiers. The
peoples will be sold in Ottawa
on Armistice Day.
In accepting the task at a
meeting of women's organiza-
lions of the Canadian capital,
Mrs. Robbins referred to it as a
happy symbol of the bond
forged between Canadian and
American soldiers fighting for
a common cause in the World
War,
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

Master and Mrs. Armory Car
hart for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin D.
spilman are giving dance at
North Wales Club tonight to
which they have asked many
friends. Several large dinner
parties will take place before
the dance. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buchanan are having quite a
large dinner for Mr.. Buchan-
ans daughter, Miss Polly Blu
chanan. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
D. Spilman are having some
friends for dinner at their
home. "Clovercroft," before the
dance.
After the opening meet Of
the Fairfax Hunt Club there
will be a hunt breakfast at the
clubhouse at Sunset Hills today.
After the afternoon meet of
the Riding and Hunt Club, Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Cotter are hav-
ing a hunt tea at the Congress
Sional Country Club for the
field and their guests. After
the Redland hunt today, the
field will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson CaShell, from 4
to 6.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan, with
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
BaiIey-DoyIe
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Helen
Louise Doyle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. conrad Bartling
Doyle, and Mr.. H. CORTLAND
Bailey, son of Mrs. Bailey and
the late Mr.. H. CORTLAND
Bailey, will take place this eve
ming at GAS o'clock, at the
residence of the brides parents
in Quebec Place, the Rev.
Michael w. Hyle, of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, officiating,
and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the Columbia Country
Club.
The bride, who will be
escorted to the improvised altar
by her father, will wear gown
of white satin, made with
high neck, dolman sleeves. and
an oval train. Her tulle veil
will fall from a cap of tulle,
held in place with orange bios
SONS, and she will carry a
shower bouquet of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Homer H. Dyer will be
the matron of honor, and she
will wear gown of Chinese
red velvet, made on princess
lines, with a high neck and
dolman sleeves, and a small
hat of the same material with
a halo brim. Her bouquet will
be of large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Brother To Be Best Man
Mr.. Frederick Bartling Doyle,
brother of the bride, will be the
best man.
At the reception which fol-
lows, the couple will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Doyle,
mother of the bride, who will
wear a gown of Patou blue vel
vet, made with a high neck end
ing in a cowl-effect at the back,
and a slight train. Her shoulder
bouquet will be of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bailey, the bridegroom'S
mother, who also will receive,
will wear a golden yellow crepe
gown and a corsage bouquet of
gardenias and valley lilies.
Mr.. Bailey and his bride will
leave later for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a
black and white ensemble with
a sealskin coat and a small
black felt hat, and a bouquet
of gardenias. They will be at
home after December l, at GAL
Quebec Place.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Eagan,
of Lynbrook, L. l., uncle and
aunt of the bride.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
(Trado Mark Reristered)

commute weekly between
here and New York and even
more distant points, will re-
main away until after Tues
day this weekend, so as to
be able to cast their votes.
This applies to Ferdinand
Pecora, who made a speech
here, Thursday night, for
one of the candidates on the
Democratic ticket in New
York, which was broadcast
all over that State.
Mrs. Julia Grant Cam
t1cu@ene, who is en- route
By motor from Sarasota,
Fla, to this city, 1OiU be
the honor guest and speaker
at a luncheon to be given
on November 20, By the
League of Republican
Women at the Mayflo1Cer.
Mrs. Cantacuzene, Who re-
Gently shed her title of
"Princess," will speak on
"What Constitutes Our Pa
triotism."
Mrs. James Francis Sulli-
van, one of Philadelphia
most distinguished hostesses,
is sojourning here at the mo-
ment. Seated with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, the
other evening at the May
flower, she looked very chic
in a black cire satin gown
made on close-fitting lines
and devoid of trimming.
Three rows of beautifully
matched pearls encircled her
neck.
Capt. Eugene Compel, who
is "Gemp" to his intimates,
spent several days here re-
Gently, visiting with old
friends and enjoying the
parties, such as the reception
at the Czechoslovakian Lee
cation, from which he has
been missing since he went
to his new station in Mary
land.
Looking in the ''pink," he
admitted to having had sew
eral weeks in the field Sleep
ing on the ground, ct cetera,
and apparently it agreed
with him.
** X
Theodore Tiller, jr., is to
give a performance with his
marionettes today at the
Little Theater in Baltimore,
and following that, Presi-
dent Robinson, of Goucher
College, and Mrs. Robinson
will give a tea in his honor
at the Presidents House.
Il 4
Mrs. Robert Whitney I'm