davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Washington, d. c.. March 81
First mentions in the Beaux Arts
Institute of Design architectural
competition held recently were CIV
en- to Julio CARDINAL a junior OF
Granada, Nicaragua and to Mat
thew Dick, a special student at
Washington, D. c., both. students
in the department of architecture
of the Catholic University of Amer
ica, Washington. d. G. Three 9th
ers, G. w. Buckley. of Worcester,
Mass. and IT. A. Pope and E. Y
Rome. both Of the District of Co.
lumbia received mention eack
and half mentions were awarded
to three other students in the
school. Hf
Catholic University submitted a
total of II drawings for judgment
and 8 received awards. IAN unusu-
al success" according to Professor
Frederick v. Murphy, head of the.
department of architecture.
The program called for "a build
ing to provide stack housing, study
rooms, and administration for the
library of small college 1t is. to
be located on the axis of the main
quadrangle of small college
around which the other buildings
of the college are grouped. The IL
brary thus becomes the presiding
architectural mass. The terrain is
generally level, consisting of large
lawn areas with occasional native
elm trees which are part of the
original landscape
The library designs ranged
through. most all the styles of ar
chitecture, some being executed in
Greek and Roman classics, Cole
giate Gothic, Romanesque. Byzans
tine, Renaissance and modern, hut
all students derived inspiration
from the splendid Byzantine Rom
anesque library which, graces the
campus of,the Catholic University
the gift of John X. Mullen of Dem
yer. Coupled with their own indjvi-
dual designing ability, the Glass
"B" architectural students placed
High in the nationwide contest In
which over 200 competed.
Julio Cardinal, member of
Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor
society and assistant art-editor OF
the 1885 Cardinal, the college year
cook merited particular common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Scout Officials To
Conduct Classes In
Tree And Bird Study
instruction in Astronomy ScOutmastership! Advanced
Leadership, Wood Carving, and First Aid to
Constitute COurses-Open tO-AM Leaders

, requirements in astronomy and
both indoor and outdoor work.
The course in tree study, de-
signed to train leaders in the
knowledge and Identification OF
trees. and covering the qualifiea-
ton test, will be conducted Satur.
day afternoons beginning April 81
with those interested mbling by
the Clock on the Green at p. m.
Other dates are May and 26.
Louis Merrill, member of the
local Audubon society. will direct
the course in bird study on Satur-
day afternoons at 2 p. m. with stu
dents meeting on the green for out
door trips.
The first year course i'm. scout
mastership Includes leader training
and management of troop activities
and will begin the first week in
April, with indoor and 2 outdoor
sessions, under the direction of
Arthur d. Marston, Gray L. Butler
and Kenneth Keller.
The course IN advanced leader
ship with series of ten sessions Is
eligible only to men who have
completed the first year course
Harry S. Hyde, district commits
sioner of the council. will super
wise the course, which begins at
1880, April 9 in the Brown build
ing.
Open to ALI leaders is the course
in leather, metal. and wood carving,
under the direction of Walter Abel,
camp craft instructor at Camp Sep
unkum. The schedule for this
course has not yet been announced.
i. The first aid course, which will
begin Tuesday, April 8. is also one
of the required courses on the five
year training program and is open
to all men. 1t will be directed by
Charles Duncan, of the Waterbury
Council of the American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

bodies by exercises and the games
of today were not heard of then.
The game of rugby was there in
troduced which was quickly fol-
lowed by some of the games of to-
day. Mr. Manherz then stressed his
idea of "Sportsmanship" in the
past and present. He told of how
at first there were no penalties In
games but there was lack Of
workmanship. Finally group OF
men got together and formed u
group of laws for games by which
a player must obey or take the
penalty. BY these laws or rules the
men. who took part in the games
gradually started to abide by them
which led to .'sportsmanship"
The Alerts club which is one of
the leading Older boys clubs at
the Y had the following members
present to hear Mr. Manherz.
Louis Albino, David Brady,
DAMS Broderick. William Connolly,
Thomas Conway. Carl Davino. Eu-
gene Donnelly, John Hammel, Ed
ward Kosalkowski, John McDon-
aid, Robert Mcdonald, MichaA
Meehan, George Prifty. Ed Sulli-
van, Edward Swiech and AL Guer-
rera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

A concert of classical music
Sunday afternoon by an orchestra
under the direction of Louis Di-
Vito will feature the formal spring
opening of Hamilton park pavilion.
This is yearly presentation of
the park. department to which the
public Is invited free of charge.
Preparations for the opening
were completed this week, with the
hall completely re-decorated in the
traditional Easter colors of purple
and white, and the addition of
handsome new mural of Holy Cross
mountain in Colorado to the stage
decorations. The mural is the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Arthur ID. Marston, Boy Scout
executive. today announced the
schedule of the specialization
courses conducted for men inter-
ested in the knowledge of subjects
pertaining to boy leadership.
With interest in these subjects
aroused by the recently conducted
Boyology course sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus, 1t is expects
ed that large number will be en-
rolled. The courses will be espc-
cially interesting to men who wish
to prepare themselves for the
qualification of Boy Scouts in var
ious tests.
Men completing the courses will
be accredited for qualification in
these examinations, or may receive
the scoutmaster's key or the scout
er's award.
Walter, P. Green will conduct
the course in astronomy, which is
scheduled for Monday nights,
April Is. 23 and 80; May Z. and IA,
at 1880 o'clock in the office of the
Boy Scout headquarters in the
Brown building. The course in
cIudes first class and merit badge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Man Wins
Picture Title Test
Arthur Lewis Faith, Hope, and Love" Selected By
Judges Metropolitan Furniture to Award Prizes

An unemployed man who makes
his home at st Johns parish house,
Arthur Lewis, was to-day announc-
ed as the winner of the title con-
test sponsored by thei Mayfiower
Colonial Shop of the Metropolitan
Furniture Company. His title,
Faith, Hope and Love" was
chosen as the most appropriate
for painting by Albert Spagnola,
CWA employe.
Honorable mention was given
johnson Berry of 81 Leavenworth
street and Dorothy Yale Gibbs of
1924 West Main street. The judges
were Rawson w. Haddon, director
of the Mataruck Historical Society,
BoaEdman Getsinger, managing
editor of the American Republican
and William T. Harrington, city
editor of The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
FORMER EMPLOYE
Died YESTERDAY
VIM A. Rogers, Retired En-
gineer, Passes Away
i'm Florida

William A. Rogers. age rs years,
of this city, died yesterday in st
Petersburg, Florida. He was born
in Arlington, Vermont, the son OF
william S. and Sara H. Collins
Rogers. Mr. Rogers had been as
ISOLATED with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad for
As years as engineer and had been
pensioned in December of last
year after which he left for Flor
ida. He was held in high esteem
by his business associates and had
made many friends during his long
term of service.
Mr. Rogers was member of the
Federal lodge of Masons in Water
town; the Naomi chapter, Order 1of
Eastern star of this city and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
He is survived by one step-son,
Louis A. Behan of this city; one
brother, John c. Rogers of Man
ton, r. l.; tire sister, Mrs Will
liam %. Mitchell of Manton, r. l.,
Mrs William G. Jennings of Hytes-
vile, Md. and Mrs Mary r. Craw-
ford of California.
announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Concert Features
Pavilion Opening
Public Invited to Attend Sunday Afternoon-New
Harrison Mural Set in Place

of Irving w. Harrison. superinten-
dent of parks. An elaborate floral
display which will augment stage
effects, will remain until after
Wednesday night.
Nal Hallett's orchestra has been
engaged for the opening of the
spring dance season Saturday night
with the following weeks sched-
ule we'll filled. The Intercollegiate
ball will be held Monday night, the
proceeds going for charitable pur-
poses. Wednesday night the regu-
Tar dance will be held. and on Fri
day evening the hall will be the
scene of the annual MINISTRIES and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Waterbury Man Says He Felt
1000 Better In Only 3Weeks
Took the New Medicine VendOl
which quickly Relieved Indiges-
ton, gas I'm Stomach, and Con-
stipation. Advises Everyone TO
Try 1t. ~

+ r. ~
II Is too bad that every person
in Waterbury who suffers FROM
Stomach trouble or constipation
does not know about the new medi-
cine Wendell now being introduced
through the Waterbury Drug Co
Every spoonful of Wendell Is loaded
down with, extracts of medical
herbs that act upon the juices OF
the stomach and give. astonishing
results.
TO prove this we publish what
well known men and women livipg
right here at home have to shy
after giving Wendell trial For
instance, Mr. Albert Nayickas.b bet
ter known as Benny, who resides
at 40 Anderson Ave. employed at
Scovill Mfg. Co. member of st Jo-
sepfrs Catholic Church, says, y
feel hundred percent better than
did three weeks ago when l
started taking Wendell.
II had become run down, nerves
were jumpY and ] lost my appetite.
I was cons1ipated all the time and
often felt dizzy and drowsy.
envy stomach was weak and
seemed all my food turned sour
as soon as. I had eaten. This caus-
ed a lot of gas to form and ! often
.elt nauseatcd. u.
II read what people said vendoi
ia for them for exactly the same
rotfbfes as mine 30 thought II
vendo1 helped them. 1t would help
me. 30 I got some.
..1siI never be sorry that started
taking Vendol for I'm feeling like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
SCHNITMAN MADE
PATENT RECIPIENT

Charles r. Schnitman has been
granted a patent by the United
States Patent office on his beer
barrel bung hammer device. He
is an assignor to the Beer Barrel
Specially Company of this city.
Other patents granted to local men
were as follows: Clifford G. Herzst,
asignor to the Hoge Mfg. Co.. Wa
terbury, electric system for toy
vehicles, John E. Pracny. assignor
to the E. J. Manville Machine Co.,
metal swinging machine, and Jo-
seph Fl. Roberts, assignor to the
F. B. Schuster Co., Inc, New Hav-
en-, rotary shear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Boy Specialization Courses for Men Begin April 3
Teachers Association
Convention In Boston

Many teachers in the local
schools are planning to attend the
convention of the Eastern Com
necticut Teachers association IN
Boston which will be held for four
days during the month of April
The following Waterbury teach
ers will attend: Frank Skeban.
Edward Fitzpatrick. the Misses
Catherine Maliff. Fennesy Cantay..
THENCE Powers, Alma Eaton,
Ethel Baird, and Helen McNiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

used to before allowing myself
to get into poor condition. h
81 my stomach troubles are all re-
iieved, no gas, sourness. cramps or
nausea. My bowels are regular
every day, nerves have toned down
so that / sleep well, have a good
appetite and my entire system feels
as though I've been cleaned out
and built up. vendol IL good. so
I'm glad 70 tell others to try IT,"
All leading druggists sell Wendell
and Il Il being actively introduced
hero BY The Waterbury Drug Cum
pany, f34 Il. Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
RESERVE OFFICERS
MEET THURSDAY

The next regular meeting of the
Waterbury Chapter, Reserve Off
GERS association and Group School
for officers of this vicinity. will be
held at the Field street armory,
Thursday evening att o'clock. Fol-
lowing the business meeting several
features will be presented by the
progress committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Y ALERTS HEAR
10. P. MANHERZ
Crosby Athletic Director
Emphasizes SpOrtman-
ship i'm Address

At the weekly meeting of the Y
Alerts club at the central YMCA
last night, J. o. p. Manherz, pop
ular Crosby coach. was the speak
er. The melting was called to or
der by Vice President Davino. Mr.
Ma aherz, the new baseball coach
at Crosby. talked on Athletics"
He arst told of the early origin of
athletics at YMCA in Boston.
The men in these times did not go
in for games as they do today. In
these days the men built UP their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Nicaraguan Student
Attains c. u. Honors
Julio Cardinal One of Two Given First Mention in
Beaux Arts Institute Architectural Contest

dalton inasmuch as this was his
first problem done in Glass "B"
competition. Cardinal was the
youngest member Of his class when
he entered the university in 1881.
He is nephew of the present pres
ident of Nicaragua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

dance of the Mutual Aid association
of the Waterbury Clock Company.
Paul Tremaine, of nation wide
fame. is booked for Saturday night,
April Z.
In response to numerous re-
quests for information about the
opening of the baseball field, the
genial Bill Derwin announces that
with five inches of ice covering.
part of the grounds it Is impossible
to promise anything definite be-
fore the first of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
SACRED HEART NovENA

Devotions for the Novena 10 the
Sacred Heart which is being con-
Quoted at st Patrick's parish will
be held on Wednesday evening this
week due to Good Friday services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Mexico around the destruction o Judas
almost ceremony shared
society Efges OF
usually OF cardboard stunned
with before hanged
Jail permitted to destro,
Judases they choose.
NEXT quaint Faster custom in rural England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
MINTON TALK ON
RADIO SET FOR
MONDAY NIGHT
Democrat to Summarize
Campaign Issues Over
Five Stations.

Sherman MintOn. Democratic sen
atorial nominee. will summarize the
issues Of the present campaign in
a statewide radio broadcast from
9 70 $50 Monday night over sta ion
WKBF and five other radio sta
tons
Other stations viii be WIND.
Gary. $50 kilOcycles. WGBF. Evans
vile. $50 klocycles. WAVE. Louis
Vile KY go kilOcycles; WOWO. r.
Wayne. 1160 kilocycles. and WIDOW,
Terre Haute. 1910 kilocycles.
The broadcast Will be the second
Of three-prOgram series sponsored
by the Democratic central commit
tee 50 bring the problems Of the
campaign 20 the voters in their
homes. More than 10000 Stand by
Roosevelt radio clubs have been or
gained throughout the state to hear
Mr. Miutons talk
Governor Paul Y. McNutt app
peared on the initial broadcast. and
State Chairman Omer s. Jackson.
State Vice-Chairman Mrs. Emery
Schou, National CommitteeWoman
Mrs. Samuel NJ Ralston and
Thomas Taggart Jr.. viii speak on
the concluding broadcast Nov. 5.
Mr. M.nton Will speak over station
WOWO in his appearance at a large
rally in Fl Wayne tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

The agents want you to know.
too, that more bogus s. and $40 bin
are being passed in this district now
than any type counterfeit money.
The best test on a $40 bill is to see
whether or not you can count the
windows in the treasury building
portrait on the rear of the bill.
The fine lines in the engraving of
a good bill will be absent on a
counterfeit, the secret service men
say. This is particularly true of
the screen background of the por-
trait on the front of the bill. On
a counterfeit, the screen is apt to
seem one dull, black mass.
The portrait on a counterfeit
probably will be blurred with the
fine lines around the eyes and
mouth indiStinct. The engraving
lines running drought the bill may
not be continuous in a counterfeit.
The secret service men confirmed
two popular tests of counterfeit
money
OAAC 10 tAAdl. uSNteiAANf t4lC lin vi
the portrait of a good bill will rub
off on a white sheet Of paper. This
is because good bills are printed
wet.
The other test is determining
whether or not there are silk
threads in a bill. The process of
putting silk in a bill is so expen-
Sive that the average counterfeiteg
viii not be able to make his bills
in that manner
Bogus bills generally are off color,
bleached or too dark.
The best way to test coin is to
weigh it, COunterfeitS always weigh
short. Besides. they are too thick
or too thin and will bend
If you ever have any doubt as to
the validity Of a bill or coin call at
! the secret service Office, POP Federal
building The agents are very posi-
tive gentlemen when it comes to eX-
{ aiming money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Highway Truck Parts Corporation. s02
Lord Fstrcet Cadillac sedan. 5e-274. from
Georgia street and jackson place.
Superior Auto Service 322 North Della
ware street. Buick coach. 1864. from
home
A. l. Evans. 2845 North Capitol avenue,
Buick sedan. 62-58S. from Vermont ano
Meridian streets.
Eugene Lockhsrt 1872 Broadway Hup-
mobile sedan. 87-2S3. from 500 East WASH
ington Stree..
irwin. weintraub. 8I4 North Meridian
street. Cnrysler roadster, from IN front OF
home
F. Dice Cravfordstille. Ind Buick
coupe. 6t6-253, from CraWiordsvllle.
Arthur + Bell. $3.50 North Meridian
street. Ford VS. coach. 519-ls7. from in
Il f Ioweii FI5zee. lOls West Thirty-sixth
street. Plymouth sedan. 4-643. from $685.
IT E Miigkan 1881 East Eleventh street
Ford coach. loses from Eleventh. street
A l. Fessler. 5227 Washington boule-
ward. Buick SEDAN. 1851. from 1000 South
East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered bv police
9eHayen IS West Thirtv-third
street Marmon coupe. found az Muncie.
l. - Reed. 399 Division street. Ford
coach ..rl at Sixteenth street and Cen
a : Conner. 4lis B,ram avenue Chrvs-
Ter coupe, found &C 20 North Oriental
Earl Walker. 1909 southeastern avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. found ~ keystone and
Southeastern avenues. stripped
Mrs T. EAGLE. 1922 East Market street.
Plymouth sedan found az leo West Thlr-
tv-sevenh street.
Plymouth sedan. 10 license plates. no
Certinca-e Of title motor number SIS s29-e
serial PB64f22 found in front Of 2S2 South
Ia Sale street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
MEETING TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF NEGRO
Gathering VIII Re Held at Walker
Coffee Pot Sunday.

An open meeting for discussion Of
political. social and civic problems
Of Negro citizens will be held at the
Walker Coffee Pot. Indiana avenue
and West street. at Sunday.
Representatives of all Organiza-
ton interested in the problems Of
the Negro are invited TO attend the
meeting which is sponsored by the
one and Five Club
Club officers hope that this meet
ing will result in a consolidation of
all Negro clubs in the city in an
effort TO promote the political and
economic opportunities of Negro
citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
WALKER AGAIN DRAWN
INTO u. S. TAX PROBE
Convicted Boston Banker to Tell Of
Relations With Exile.

III Nfff n ffffS
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The inter-
mittent inquiry into former Mayor
James J. Walkers income tax re-
turns was in progress again today
with Daniel c. Mulloney, former
president of the Federal National
bank in Boston to make his second
appearance before the federal grand
jury to tell of his financial relations
with Walker.
MullOney recently was convicted
in Boston Of misapplying $751; 900 Of
his banks funds. Walker is living
IN England. He exiled himself after
he resigned as mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
indianapolis Tomorrow

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon l
p. m, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Biting Coins No Proof
of Validity, Say Agents
Secret Service SeuthS Reveal Best Methods of Detecting
Counterfeit Bills and Silver.
BY TRISTRANI COFFIN
Times Staf Writer

al amateur seuh and wish their
validity You'll dirty
is
herew who i S o money
Evening star., 1934-06-28
EX-K|NGS ELIGIBLE
IN AMATEUR GOLF
All Past Rulers, as Well as
Champ, Exempted From
Test by U. S. G. A. z
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 28.-In-
M stead OF only the defend
" ing title holder, is for
\ mer holders of the ma
tional amateur golf champion
ship, or as many Of them as
choose to enter this years event,
and w. Lawson Little, 1884 win
ner of the British amateur, will
be permitted to sit on the side
lines this year when their rivals
struggle through the sectional
qualifying rounds on "a courses
August 81.
The United States Golf Association
has decided to exempt all for
mer champions, from 7S-year-old
Charles B. Macdonald. who won the
first tournament in 1895. to George
Terry Dunlap, jr., the 1888 winner.
with the sole exceptions Of Bobby
Jones, Jerome Travers and George
Won Elm. These three are no longer
amateurs.
The tournament. to be on an all
match play basis this year for the
first time since 1908. will be played
at the Country Club. Brookline, Mass.
in September. The courses chosen
for the sectional qualifying rounds.
which viii reduce the field to 178. are ::
Rhode Island Country Club. Barring
ton. Ridgewood. N. j.. Country Club,
Baltimore Country Club. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, Atlanta Athletic Club,
Evening star., 1934-06-28
II NATIONS DRAWN
IN 1885 NET PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

by LIc hsSOCldIeO HIeSs.
T ONDON, June 28.-Seven-
teen nations have been
drawn in the elimination
rounds of Davis Cup COM
petition in the European zone
for 1885, play in which will be
carried through this Fall to
qualify four teams for the zone
contests proper next Summer.
The teams entered are Sweden,
ireland. Holland. Monaco. Greece.
Austria, Esthonia, Poland. Belgium,
Hungary, Norway, Yugoslavia, Spain,
Germany, Rumania, Denmark and
Switzerland.
France, Australia, Czechoslovakia
and Italy, the four semi-fnalists this
year, are automatically qualified for
the 1895 competition.
The plan of playing an elimination
round was adopted last year and put
into effect for the first time. 1t was
designed to save expenses for the
teams such as Japan, Australia and
those Of South America which might
travel long distances to play with lit
tie idea as to their chances or the
competition they must face. Now one
trip can cover two years play.
The draw:
Second round upper halD-Swe-
den VS.. Ireland, Holland VS.. Monaco,
Greece VS.. Austria, Esthonia vs.. win
ner irst-round match.
First round-Poland VS.. Belgium
Second round dover hah)-Hun-
gary vs. Norway. Yugoslavia VS.. Spain.
Germany VS.. Rumania, Denmark VS..
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Boasts Great Kayo Rep.

CARRON never has been rocked to
- sleep and Foreman has compiled
a kayo record second only to that
Of the late Billy stribling. If he stops
Petey it will be AIS eighty-sixth
knockout in 154 bouts.
Sarron has reigned supreme as the
premier gate" attraction here for the
last 18 months. Customers were
turned away when he fought Paul
and Miller at little Portner's Arena.
Foreman was the No. l drawing card
when he was the big shot. We be-
lieve his fight with Goldie Ahearn at
old Kenilworth in 1925 still holds the
box office championship here. with
the possible exception of the Matte
Brown Johnny Rlsko bout. Subtract
ing 10 per cent for tax and 10 per
cent for the Maryland State Com
mission, Ahearn and Foreman each
sliced 25 per cent off the net mellon
and pocketed Sl,970 apiece for less
than two minutes of fighting. Fore
man kayoed Ahearn in the first heat.
I. Nanny Tillman and Bill Bullock
have been substituted for Sammy
two six-round prelims. Mike Groves
and Joe RaSpi are in the other. Roy
Manley faces Cary Wright in the
eight-round semi -windup, with a
four -rounder to be announced.