davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

tween Andrew avenue and Nell bourne street on north side; a bad condition exists around the new dam, and near the old shop bridge: east side of Coen street; east side of High street, opposite Hillside cemetery, west side of Hillside avenue between Grove and New streets.
 The banks of the railroad on Water street have been beauti- fled in recent years by planting of vines and shrubs. For the past two years quantities of refuse have been thrown around these beauty spots, destroying their appearance. The banks will again be cleaned ups this year and cans placed in convenient locations for papers and so forth and 1t is sincerely hoped that those who are privileg- ed to use this property will assist in keeping up the appearance oi this location.
 Merchants to Meet
 There will be a meeting of all merchants of the town Wednesday night at o'clock in the Chamber Ol AOOAI6 III bhC ANV0t J building on Church street. All in. terested in forming a merchants group here are asked to attend.
 Cooks Needed
 The local Chamber of Commerce has received news from state read. quarters that there is a need oi IS cooks in the Hartford district Local persons can apply for the work. Full American citizenship i. |required by the applicant who mus be between the ages of 21 and At inclusive. He must have had com. plete practical experience in camr cooking. The applicant may bt married and may waive allotment to dependents. All other rules ap, plying to junior enrollers in ful force now will apply to such appli cants. The quota for the borough was not stated but applications vii be considered in the order receiv. ed. They may be made up at tht Chamber office.
 Dues Payable
 Building and loan dues will bt payable tomorrow and Wednesda, at the office on Maple street. Tn, secretary will be in the office al day on both days and between and 9 on each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
KIESEL COURTMEN
 IGNORED AT FETE
Local Quintet Given Novel Dinner Dance at Wav=
 er1y Inn

The Kiesels basketball team journeyed to Cheshire Wednesday evening where they held their an- nual banquet at Waverly Inn. They were entertained by Mike DiVito and his orchestra. A chicken din- ner was served and dancing en- joyed until midnight. During the evening speeches were given on "The Real Things of Sportsman ship" "The Fundamentals of Basc- ketball," "The Rules of Organizing Club" by Coach John Kiesel, Jr., Assistant Coach Robert Ericsson, Capt. Albert Krull and John Pierce. The speakers were intro- duced by the president of the club, Edmund "Peppe" Kiesel.
 Those attending ere: Miss Re- gina Tanning and John Kiesel, dr., Miss Mary flaming and Albert Krul1, Miss Alyda Hermanot and Edward Kiesel. Miss Betty Dyer and Valmore Caron, Miss Marjorie Banno and Edmund Kiesel. Miss Mary Banno and Phil Andrews, Miss Christine Biawinas and August Kiesel, Jr., Miss Ruth Lewis and Peter Cura, Miss Amelia hapin and Robert Ericson, Miss Winnie Swim derly and Edward Kulpa, Miss Jen- nie Friedman and Frederick Win- debank, Miss Marjorie Fahy and John Pierce.
 Bridge Tournament
 Friday nights session of contract bridge at the community house was run off as usual with a good att tendance, and two sections of play. The weekly percentage averages attained by the different couples are attracting considerable interest and making competition very keen.
 The results in section A. top, Ranslow-Krantz; second, Ziello and Bendler; runners-up, Miss Cath crime Brady and Ruth Mcdonnell and MT and Mrs Wm. A. Smith.
 East and west: Top, Foster and Derry; second, MT and Mrs Harry LaVigne; runners-up. Miss Carrie Woodruff and Edna McDonnell, and William Byrnes, Jr. and Ed Mo- Grath.
 The results in section B: Top east and west, MT and Mrs Marg- raff: second, MT and Mrs Frank Menetry; runners-up, Bert La Vigne, ST and Bert LaVigne. Jr. Miss Veronica Holleran and Made line Flynn. Top, north and south, Geo. Orsini and Frank Minicucci: second, Madeline Roberts and Henry Legendre, with runners-up. Mrs John Norton and John Cham berlain, Miss Elvira Zuraitis and Charles Wisaucky.
 The high averages up to date for all sessions for the past two weeks are: Foster and Derry, 6777; Belle- more and Decker, 64S3; MT and Mrs Harry LaVigne, 605S; Orsini and Minicucci. 6015; MT and Mrs E. T. Qunaid. 5893; Ranslow and Krantz, 5848; MT and Mrs F. J Burns. 5750; MT and Mrs Frank Menetry. 5745; pr and Mrs Marg- raf, 5736; MT and Mrs Geo. Booth 54i4; Veronica and Clifford Hol-. Ieran, 5S41; Mrs Lockhart and Mrs Putnam, 52S5; Mrs J. Bormolini and Mrs J. Condon. 6236; Frank Tracy and Nick Rinaldi. 5225: Madeline Flynn and V. Holleran. 5205.
 interesting and everyone is anxious to win one of the loving cups. The instructor, w. Harry Byrnes, has made the card playing of contract bridge very popular.
 Briefs
 The building committee of the Congregational church will meet tonight at 2 o'clock at the church hall.
 The members of the Young Peo- ple'c Fellowship society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at All Saints church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Educator Speaks Thursday

Naugatuck teachers are looking forward with keen interest to the talk next Thursday night to be de- livered by Dr Nick Englehhardt, famous Columbia professor and one of the foremost educators in the country. Dr Englehardt will speak in the auditorium of the high school. "The Public School System in a Changing Society" will be the subject of his address. He is native of Naugatuck and his talk is expected to be quite inter- esting. The league feels itself quite fortunate in securing the services of such notable figure. The pulp lie is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. A question period will follow the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
13 Naugy Sections
 Need Cleaning Up
Residents Asked to Assist WOrkmen in Program to
 Start This Week Merchants Meet Wednesday

Naugatuck, April 2s-~At least 1S sections of the town need clean ing up, the Chamber of Commerce improvement committee reported today. Work of cleaning up Is ex- pected to be taken care of by local residents who will have the coop eration of the street department.
 It was stated today that pro- gram has been arranged for collec- tions and will be outlined in this paper tomorrow. The street depart ment workers will call in certain f, seSnnons oI t; the town s0 .ssdan c1iecs s1c asked to- gather cans which are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Time Changes sunday

Services in Catholic churches in the borough for next Sunday differ as regards observance of Daylight Saving Time. This time will gen. orally be observed in the borough starting next Sunday. People will have to turn their clocks forward an hour. Observance of daylight standard time will mean that the oretically an hour will be lost at this time and to return to stand ard time in the fall, 1t will be re- gained.
 Masses at St. Francis church will be on daylight savings time, 1t was announced yesterday, but Rev Richard F. Morrissey of St Mary's church announced today masses there next Sunday would be on standard time in order that people may make the hour during the middel of the day. Rev Pauch Pie ciocki of St Hedwie's church has also announced standard time will be observed at his church for masses Sunday morning.
 E Services in the Congregational Episcopal and Immanuel Lutheran churches will 10 on daylight saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Naagatuck, April 23.-About 45 men who were employed on the public buildings division of the lo- cal federal emergency relief admin istration work were laid off Satur- day and all cases who are in need of urgent relief are asked to regis ter. Tn fact the whole 45 can regis- ter. but their cases will be subject to approval of Investigator Mar garet Bull, who heads the social service division now.
 The reason for this as explained today by an EZRA official is that men in this division had been em- ployed under the CWA, but had not been definitely accepted under the EZRA where eligibility require ments are stricter.
 Christian Groh, head of the work division here, learned Friday from state headquarters that in all prob- ability the Naugatuck cash quota for next month for EZRA work will ,be less than this months al- Iotment, possibly 20 to 25 per cent less. It was pointed out by state officials that the payroll for men on public buildings in Naugatuck, on which many skilled laborers are employed, is still high.
 The workers were registering with Miss Bull this morning. A certain number of those will un- doubtedly be dropped entirely be- cause they don't come under the EZRA work qualifications. Other more needy cases will be returned to work.
 MT Gro1 stressed again that as head of the work division he now has nothing to say as to who will be employed. All this comes under Miss Bulls division. The two CO., operate but their respective works differ.
 There will be about 180 on the EZRA payroll this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Will Talk Today

An interesting talk by Miss Katherine Crowley, director of the Waterbury Girls club and Water bury probation officer is expected to be given before the local Junior Woman's club at Pythian hall this afternoon. Miss Crowley will tell of her experiences in her work. There will be a fine arts frolic in which there will be singing and dancing. An exhibit of sewing ability and of ability in cooking will be dis played and prizes are to be given. Annual reports of officers and of committees will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

an opportunity they have not had
 here in many years. They can be- gin their season early. The usua; fee of 10 cents per person an hour
 will be charged all who play there. The general public is privileged to
 use the court by paying the fee. Permission to procure the courts may be made by calling the rec tory, 750. Last year the courts were quite popular so it is well to make
 applications several days in ad- vance. This section of the town is is the. most promising players are or from the group using this court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
needs Iand

The St Georges Lithuanian so- ciety voted Saturday to give strip of land on the east side of the Nau- gatuck river at Linden park to the borough. Under this action the town gets possession of the right to half the river at this place and al- so the rip-rapp wall. It will be de- cided later whether the society will deed enough land to the town to build parkway on top of the wall. Local burgesses were present at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

on their property in a barrel or some such receptacle and place the receptacle in a place convent ent for the borough trucks, prefer ably in front of houses. There will be no charge for such collections. all being a part of the cleanup campaign which started today and will continue until next Monday.
 No ashes will be carted away by the street department trucks, however, and receptacles must be left in a place handy to the trucks. The committee which has charge of this was appointed for the year round and not for just this cam paign.
 Sections reported as in need of cleaning up are:
 West side of Central avenue. East side of South Main street between Kennedy's corner and High street. Prospect street on state owned property. Bridge street from School street to North Main street. Severeal sections of School street. Spencer street near Cherry street; a section of Cherry street on east side; Scott street be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Firemen were called out to two fires yesterday. They were sum moned in the morning to extin- guish a blaze at the Ellis dump on North Main street and at noon they responded to call to put out a grass fire on South Main street. Neither blaze caused much trou- ble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
stndent in HosnitaI

George Haigh, son of MT and Mrs Everett Haigh of Bradley street, was operated on Saturday for appendicitis at St Mary's hos pital. George is a member of the sophomore class, Naugatuck high school, and was a candidate for pitcher on the high school nine. He is reported doing as well as could be expected after the opera ton. He played on the football team last year as a substitute end. His illness of course will prevent him from gaining a berth on the baseball nine this year. Friends in his class hope for his speedy recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

seven ladies of the evening ladies'
 class swinging fancy Indian clubs.
 The cistumes areall blue, with
 blue clubs, decorated with fancy stripping of tin foil. The forma- tion will be as a diamond and in the center, the instructor will be
 in white with white clubs, deco rated with diamond dust. The
 class consists of Jane Schwartz,
 Ann Guerrara, Marjorie Squires,
 Lucy Russo, Anna Erickson, Eve- lyn Klambt, Tessie Oldavich and Fritz Klambt. Friday is sell-out and Saturdays seats are going fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
F,nneraI of Mrs Stinson

Funeral of Mrs StinsOn
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Jane Bennett Stinson who died Satur- day was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Methodist Episco- pal church. Rev John Emerson Zeiter offlciated. Bnurial was in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
FnneraI of Mrs Patterson

Funeral of Mrs Patterson
 The funeral of Mrs Regina Null vey Patterson was held this morn- ing at o'colck from her home, 8 Central avenue, to St Francis church at 9:30 where 8 requiem mass was celebrated. Rev Will liam Brewer officiated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Briefs

Joseph Neale, clerk at Olson's drug store, Lester Brodeur. clerk at aDonovan's drug store, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Hclps Democrats

Democratic chances for victory in the coming borough election were believed strengthened consid- erably today following action Sat- 1rday by group of 100 local vet erans in deciding to support John Sheridan, democratic candidate for arden and James Fitzgerald. demo- cratic candidate for tax collector. The group was representative one of veterans from the American Le- zion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. It was held at the V. F. w. home on Rubber avenue. James Sullivan, commander of the V. F. w. presid- ed. but as a common veteran in- terested in the issue, not as ". F. w. head.
 Warden Harris Whittemore is also a veteran but those present believed that Mir Sheridan will do more for the local vets. It as also felt that this action will bring more votes to MT Fitzgerald who enjoys considerable popularity among members of all three par ties. This action will certainly hurt the chances of Walter Rozenswi, Union City youth, who is running against MT Fitzgerald.
 If the rest of the vets or 2 ma jority of the remainder back Sheri- dan, it will be a large help to him. Since early last week Sheridan strength among followers of tho democratic party seems to have gained somewhat.
 ( The veterans will meet again next Saturday in the V. F. w. rooms. They decided not to inter- fere M politics except to support yeterans who are candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Meeting Not Public

According to Warden Harris Whittemore, the gathering of the board of warden and burgesses to- night at 7:30 in the town hall will not be special meeting but will be in informal discussion of the va rious budgets.
 He said it will not be open to the public or to the press. There is no attempt to conceal things from the public he said, but there Is much preliminary work concerning the budgets which must be done before any attempt to take definite action occurs. He stated the meet ing tonight will be continuation of the things discussed at another informal meeting after the regular meeting Thursday night from which the press was also barred.
 1t is expected the question of raising salaries of firemen and po- licemen will be discussed tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Hannon, clerk at Sodloslsy's drug store, and Joshua Fairbanh of North Main street were recent visitors in Bridgeport where they attended the showing of an edu- cation film produced by the Squibbs company.
 Eugene Radesk of Carroll street spent the weekend in Washing ton, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Plan RehearsaIs

The I. O.. O.. F. Dramatic club will hold asrehearsa1 of their play "The District Attorney" in odd Fellows hall Tuesda night. All who are in the first act are .re- duested to be on hand promptly at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Tennis S,ourt Ready

The tennis court on Golden Hill street owned by St. Hedwig's church, is now in good condition and ready to be used. 1t was an. nounced today. Tn fact 1t was used for the first time yesterday. The court Is one of the best in town. and is the best court that is open to the public. Attendants were Working on t last week and now h~nnis fans of the borough have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Girls Relay and Ladies Drill ;
 The eleventh and twelfth num- bers on the program of the Nau- gatuck "Y" exhibition, have been changed. The committee regrets that the services of John Lover, the weight-lifter, cannot be se- cured this year owing to a bad shoulder, and basketball relay by thefi rst thirty girls in the younger class will be exhibited. Mir Lover made a great hit last year with hisl fitting power, and he was sorry to disappoint the "Y."
 The twelfth number will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
TMo Nres

ings time. It is expected other churches in town will follow suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Funeral of Baby

Francis, two and one-half year old son of MT and Mrs Joseph San Angelo, who died Saturday after noon in Waterbury hospital. will be buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of his parents at 45 High street. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
old Whistle Restored

Naugatuck now has it's renovated whistle back again. The whistle, @ part in which had been broken, was installed today and at last To- cal residents won't have to wonder whether a strong wind is carrying the Waterbury fire alarm down here or whether it is the local whistle that has been blowing.
 Chief Walker said that because the factory which made the part broken in the old whistle has gone out of business the exact tone could not be duplicated but the whistle is as near a duplicate of the tone of the old whistle as could be done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
State Headquarters Orders Cut; Number
 Laid Off Saturday
Reregisation for AS Dropped Started This Morning; More Needy Cases Will Be Returned to Work;
 Police Salary Raise to Be Discussed By Wardens
NAUGATUCK

wm. T. sauser Correspondent rhone Nausatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Minors Arrested

Several minor children were ar rested this morning and turned over to New Haven police for ques- tioning. John Galaine of Prospect. a fugitive from justice, was arrest ed by Constable Allen of Prospect and turned over to Prospect au- thorities. There was no court ses- sion here,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
BOARD
PLANS HIGHWAY
BEAUIIFICATION
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT
WILL CONDUCT MEETING
JUNE Il. = ANNOUNCE
MENr .AADE y cAAlRRAs
esDes,aI ~ ne ciiisePl

u gALAAHASSEE, May 29.--
Bsa6sifieAsioh d existing high.
ways in the state with available
sshd expected funds will be consid-
cred By the members Of the state
road department. At their. meeting
Is be held June / 8 in 4 Sebring,
chairman CuB. Treadwsy an
liounceds "a
Treadway said tie recent REG
concentrations of ne beautifica.
ton commission Of the Florids
State Chamber Of Commerce will
be given serious study at the
meeting. as will plans already
drawn in the department for the
Identification Of various suitable
highway spots in the state I
The department plans to work
fully in accord with various or
CARNATIONS III the state 'ihterestefI
in beautification, particularly with
q view. to improving highways.
TreadWay stated.
"One project Of highway beau
tification, with itss $4,000 cost be-
ing paid for BY FERA funds. al
ready Is welf under way on Bric-
kell avenue IN Miami. and other
experimental plets. are eitbet be-
ing developed or. are having plans
laid forsthoir development
The bAautificAtion cbMniissidn
recommended continuation of IL
state-fsderal.couhty hi'eh'w ! y
beautifying program Snsa sched-
uIe calling for. 900 foot rights Of
way along state highways; for de-
velopmeht Of. state parks for de-
velopmeht I.of island waterways
and their BtaGtificstiont and for
1 state and county park system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
X-Ray Pictures Reveal Serious
Injuries To Man In Plane Crash


Injuries to Casper William
Steinhauer. Who fell With his small
aeroPlane Sunday on the beuls.
ward viii in AL probability keep
him confined 10 the hospital for
some time.
While a broken rib and various
bruises about the body asR bsi1sul
in the extreme. the injuFies re-
eeiyed to both feet and Ankles are
much more serious. I'LL ~
The x-ray pictures made Of feet
and ankles show them to be ter
ribly crushed. practically all OF
bones in both feet being broken,
the left foot being worse than the
right.
At the hospital this morning il
was learned that it viii be several
days before any attempt will be
made to handle the feet with q
view to determining just what can
be done to bring them back 20 ~
near normal as surgical science
can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29

P. BUSBY TAKEN
HLAT MARATHON
BROUGHT TO KEy wEsT THIS
MORNING FOR TREAT.
MENT

Pael Busby. OF Marathon, was
taken III last night at his home in
Marathon and was brought 20 Ma
Name Key early this morning BY
"A. r. woodhnrn.
Responding 10 q message. vir-
Tor Moffatt serured PrItxhard's
ambulance $50 o'cIock. weat 70
No Name Key ard Mr. Bnsby was
brought 70 the city and plaeed IN
LEGAL hexpssai.
Dir. Bushy i one Of the eaewtioh
inspectors appsinted recently BY
the board 81 r0anty commission
erx 10 serve IL RE E.fghth Pre-
esngt darfnx thu kleeIisnA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29

Memorial tributes placing Of
wreaths.
1sgs-i9O2 Connrade James Rus
sell. U. S. W. v.
1sl7-lois: Comrade Roy E.
Faulkner, American Legion.
Firing Of Salute Military
tribute By = detachment under
ARMS Immediately followed by the
sounding Of taps. the soldiers
farewell. BY Comrade Leroy
voght, American Legion.
During the ceremonies the flae
Twill be It half mast. After taps
bare sounded the fIaR will be rails.
led to full staff 81 members 81
Troop s. Boy Scouts 81 America
Bcnedietion-Rev A. L Van
feau. s. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
SLIGHT DAMAGE
Ito. PIER STRUCK
BY STEAMSHIPS
TWo VESSELS sIDEswIPE
DOCK OF MALLORY COM.
.PANY DURING HEAVY
NoRTHWEsTER


Slight damage was done yester-
day to. the dock of. the Clyde
Mallory Lines when sideswiped by
two ships during the heavy north
yesterday.
That part of the pier which was
recently repaired was damaged by
the Standard Fruit and Steam
ship Company's steamer Yoro,
which was being taken up to the
Porter Dock Company for fuel
oil:
The western end of the dock
was damaged by the Freighter
Alamo. which arrived from New
York with a consignment OF
freight.
A heavy Northwestern was blow
ing on the broadside of the ships.
and considerable difficulty was
experienced in bringing them up
20 their berths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

elsy' Associated PressN
COPENHAGEN, May 29.-The
Danish people reflecting that
Crown Prince Frederik is 35, I'M
married and seemingly Indifferent
to, suggestions that he renounce
ibachelorhood. are wondering if he
is going to follow the example of
the. Prince of Wales.
As 4 matter of fact these two
future kings and Crown Princess
JuIiana .sof, Holland are the, only
unmarried adult heirs to thrones
in. all Europe. Gustaf Adolf of
Sweden. dean of the corps.' is
81 and has married son; Olaf of