davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
CAMP ROBERTS TO
 PLAY TAFT TEAM
Game Scheduled Thurs. day--Plans for Track
 Meet Formulated

Thomagtofi, June 4-- Camp Ro. berts' baseball team is still on the winning side. Monday night, after they were scheduled to meet the oakviIle team but this team failing 10 make It's appearance in time, they took over team made up of local Thomaston boys and came out on top with a scare of IS to g after seven innings. Thursday they meet the Taft school team in Wa. tert0wn. This game has been ar- ranged through the efforts of Ma- jor Charles Bhons, athletic direc. tor at Taft and the camp com. mander. This arrangement is high-
 Y pleasing to the Black Rock rcd letter day for the team. on Friday the team Journeys to Camp Tourney where hot contest with the i73rd Company, eco is anti.
 VoiIey bail is another one of the camps athletic activities that nightly causes considerable ecite. ment. Followers of this sport are increasing daily.
 Plans for Q track meet to Dc held in camp the first week in June have been completed, This meet is under the direction of Donald Eddy, camp educational advisor, and William Davigon of NaugA- tuck. Conn, assistant education ad. visor.
 The boxers and wrestIers are feverishIy conditioning themselves under the watchfuI eye Of c. A. Pagsmorc, for the elimination con. tests 10 be held in camp within a few days. The winners of this tour. nament will represent Camp Ros berts in the planned meots with other eco camps.
 Captain George R, Bonner, eco chaplain visited the camp on Sun. day May 26th and conducted re- Iigious services that were well at. tended. Those services will be held every Sunday hereafter for tho men who for various reasons are unable to go to. .Thomaston for ser. vices in the morning,
 !. Harry Hyman, educational ad. visor ct Camp Hook, spoke to the men of this company Monday night on Federal Subsistence Home. steads, This meeting was largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
os EZRA Classes Due to Lack of Funds
CONN INDUSTRIAL MEN MEET JUNE l6
w. L. Caligan on Arrange. ments Committee for
 Camp Hagen COnfab

The 10th annual "Connectieut Industrial Conference" will be held on Saturday, June 18th, at Camp Hagen near Chester, the conference theme this year being "Maintainlng Industrial Harmony" In addition to morning, afternoon and evening sessions ample recreationAl oppor. tunities will be provided. Advance reports indicate capacity ats tendance Of executives, suporin- tondents, formene and othed in. dustrial personnel from all parts of the state,
 Lieutenant. Governor Roy C. VII. cox, treasurer ot tho Internatlonal silver company, Meriden, will be the keynote speaker at the morn. Ing session at i0:a0. Aipheus Win. ter, manager Of tho Manufaetur. ers' association of Bridgeport, will preside at this session and Hud- son D, HastlnRs, professor of In !? dutrlal administration at Yale University, will lead discussion following the adress.
 From { to c In tho afternoon tho delegate will relax and enjoy themselves in baseball, volley ball, horseshoe and quoit pitching and swimming, boating or canoeing on lovely Cedar Lake, Many company groups arc planning to stay over night, sleeping In the Hhip.shape tent houses shortly to bo occupied by boy campers, and have Sunday free for additional recreation In this beauty spot Of central Connec- tlcut.
 Atendaneo arrangements arc In tho hands of committee mndo UT of C, W, Dunlop, Now Haven tchairman), T, c. Brinley, Now Haven, W. L., Calignn, Waterbury C, B, Cook, Hartford, C. c. Hans Norwnlk and W. II. stobbinS, Nor. WIeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Campaign Opens
 for 5000 Members

Three hundred and fifty voiun. teer canvassers today commenced the work Of covering every street in the city iB the campaign Of tho Visiting Nurses association for s. 900 one dollar rnemberships. The money subscribed in tho drive is necessary to meet the budget sx- pensss of the organization for the coming year. Appeals were made in AII tho churches yesterday for public support Of the campaign. Any person who has been onit- ted from n canyagsers list may make a contribution to any of tho nurses of the staff, or at the head. quarters of the association at 36 Field street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Wife Beater Given
 Six Months In Jail
John Chenks Also Fined $ll6.26 on Double Charge h
 Borough Court To-day -Waterburian Penalized

when arrNigned ,n borough court this morning.
 The accused was arrested this morning at 1880 o'clock by 0nioeFn James Cuddy and Richard oslEom. His wife appeared in court thln morning displaying . diacoiored optic,
 Frank Codiane, Jr, Of 1887 South Main street, Waterbury. chafgea with passing . stop sign at Church street and Millville avenue, had hls case nollod on payment of tb. He was arrested by Police Chief John Adnmson,
 Albert Clarke, R. r. D., Nc si Wolcott, charged with violation 0x the parking ordinance, had hin ease nolled on payment of s2. He was arrested by officer George kogat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
BASKETBALL STAR JOINS BENEDICTS
Alex Samborski of Nauga. tuck Weds Miss Schum.
 ski of Beacon Falls

Naug0tuck, June 4--Aiexand der BamborBki, former star guard with the Naugatuek mgh school and well known iB state basketball circles, was married Saturday morning at 2 o'clock to Miss Phyiiss Bchunski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Josejh Bchunski Of High- iand avenue, Beacon Falls. The wedding took place at the Polish National Catholic church fn Union City with Rev. Louis Wryenski pastor, ofilciAting. A reception waa held at the home oaf the brides parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

cts. A lunch was enjoyed and VII. rIous sports were indulged in. Miss Ruth Camp directed the arrange. monts for tho lunch, assisted by Mrs William Service, Mrs Edwin Pyle, Mrs James Kemp, Mrs Henry 0riggB, Mrs Frederick Tullar, Mrs Edward M. Condit nnd Mrs Philip Hnuitar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

NauRatuck, June t--John Chen. kis of 32 Greenwood street. Nauga. tuck, charged with assault on hls wife and breach of peace, was sen. tenced to six months in jail and lined casts of Sle.2e on the second charge and ei00 on the first charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

INNER TUBE BOUNCED OWNER
 N0rwnlk, Conn, (UP)-- While Joseph Polnkeylch was changing n tire on his truck m inner tubo exploded with such foreo hls head was bounced on tho pavement, He was tnkon to \ hospital Co have einders removed from hiG oyos and n scalp wound drORAod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS

The flnal examinations tor this year have been scheduled for Girl Scouts during tho coming week. They are as follows; Journaiists--- to be hold Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, examiner, Misa Molly Cullen; dressmaker to bo held Tuesday nt e.Sb o'clock at Lcaven- worth high school, examiner, Misa Gertrude Kennedy; neediowoman, Thursday at o'clock, Leaven- worth high school. examiner, Miss Carolyn Hahn; homo nurse, We'd ncsday, o'clock, i2e Park road, examiner, Mss Mary Casey; iaun- dress, Friday, 4;30 o'clock, V1 mel- bourne terrace, Mrs Charles sehiiff.
 Prosperity is returning to Po- lanA "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

tue huhUs IUe BrOup IgIb tHe church at f0:30 o'clock in the charge of the distribution of tick- who also made the trip returned to New York city.
 Christopher Moroney of Meadow street has returned from North- amptOn, Mass, where he visited friends over the weekend. The Misses Ellen Hastings and Mary Cross were week end visitors at the home of Mrs Catherine Cross of Park avenue.
 Harry Diotati of Church street has returned from Bristol, R. r., where he spent the weekend. 4 daughter was born to MT and Mrs Alvin Wooster of Lewis street Memorial day in New Haven hos pitaL.
 Mrs Bertha Powers of Washing. ton, D. C., has returned there after having visited Mrs Mary Hughes of Meadow street.
 Miss Gertrude Raytkwich of New York city has returned there after spending the weekend with rela- lives on Mlllviile avenue. To Consider Resignation A call was issued yesterday for Q meeting of the congregation of be held Monday, June II. The pur- pose of the meeting will be to take action upon the resignation of Rev John II. Frenssen, pastor of the church. Rev Frenssen resigned the past0rate Friday and the church board met Friday night to consider the resignation. All the church board could do was to consider It. It is up to the congregation to take action on 1t.
 If the congregation desides at the June II meeting to accept H. | 1t will consider calling other cRn- didates for the pastorate. The res- ignation of Rev Frenssen was q surprise. He has been here two years. He wishes to assume the pa -torate of the First Lutheran church in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. He has been q popular pastor and has worked diligently for the success Of
 New Minister Coming Membreg of the Swedish Congre- gational church here were pleased | to learn that Rev Gustave A. An- derson, former pastor of the church has accepted the call to the pastorate of the local church which was left vacant several months ago by the resignation of Rev O. W. Nelson. The new pastor will start | hls duties September Q. He served as pastor here from 1907 to July | 1910. He went to Chicago and later to oakland. Calf. He went after this 10 Grand Rapids, Mich. ! lie has wifa and twS sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Chevrolet is particularly glad to make this important announcement just at this time when you can see and judge the Chevrolet at the Ma tional Exhibits of General Motors Products. Make it a point to look over these cars. Be practical-com- pare it's modern features and these new low prices with those of any other low-priced car. Then you will know even more surely than before why we say with confidence Drive the Chevrolet only five miles and you'll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FRANK A. SQUIRES
 TO BE GRADUATED
Naugatuck Boy to Receive Diploma Next Week at
 Union College

Naugatuek, June 4--Frank A, squires, son ot Mr and Mrs Frank Squirea of Hillside avenue, will be graduated from Union college, henectady, N, Y,, next Monday, Mir Squiros is well known among tho local younger set, Ho is ' graduate of tho Peekskili Military academy, While at college ho achieved the honor of getting on tho dean's list, was president of the Longuo Of Evangelical Studenta, was for two years . membsr Of the Union college delegation to the Model League Of Nations council, and was a member of the college swimming team,
 To prevent . political meeting ir Ennisktllen, Irish Free State, re. gently, trees wore felled across main roads leading Into tho city and telephone wires to Ferns were out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
E{FlDl9

hfr and Mrs Harry olson and Daughters. Eleanor and Lois. have returned from New Brunswick, N. !. The first three went there to see Lois Olson receive her bachelor Of arts degree from New Jersey COi- Ieso for Women. Harry Olson. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FIRST CHURCH PICNIC
 AT QUASSAPAUC

Members of the First church held their annual picnic Saturday at Lake Quassapaug, Rev Edward M. Condjt was in general charge of the affair. The group left the church at f0:30 o'clock in the morning. Earle Blanchard was in charge of the distribution of tick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
T Decrease In Work
 s Affects Schools; ! Elks To Install
Newly.C Chosen B. P. 0. E. Officers Cerenonials To-
 morrow - Stella AdamsId Weds - Politicians to \ Play Baseball Tuesday Night-Eagles Convene
NAUCATUCK

SNSB0~1@@ES WI
 wm. :. ssrsw corsspos0spt Phons Nsusasuck sss.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

board of warden and burgesses is expected tomorrow night. This will be the regular June meeting. Ape pointments of two members to the board of charities, of full time and part time assessors, of q plumbing board and of n member of the board of relief will come up then.
 There will also be q discussion of the proposed electrical code and some changes may be suggested. Many routine matters are expected to be discussed. There is much inc ferest as to what the report of che borough clerk for the month of May will show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Answer Ysstsrdsys Prebsm-A, Possible, D. Impossible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

A number of local residents went battle fleet. Among those making of German street and William Ta- ger Of Scott street.
 Miss Catherine Talbot of Park Place, Miss Catherine Curtin of Cherry street, Mir. and Mrs. John Maroney of Church street and Miss Theresa Maropey Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

-Four delegates from the Nauga- tuck aerie of Eagles to the state convention in Bristol Will be chos- en ak the meeting of the Eagles tonight. Installation of officers and iHifatitn Of q class Of candis dates miiI feature the meeting.
 Thia la. the first year the local asrio has had the right fo have four fsIesaseo Formerly q sent three to fhig 10I<teutiou but the srfreesed membership of the aer'e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
SCHEDULE EXHIBITS
AT ART INSTITUTE
Paintings and EtChings to
Be Shown Next Week.

Exhibitions of paintings and etch-
ings by Frank Duveneck, paintings
by Donald Mattison, and prints by
Evelynne Mess will be shown at the
John Heron Art Institute next
week.
A lecture on Prints" will be given
by Anna Hasselman at II Tuesday
morning. The evening sketch class
will be held Wednesday at 7:30
and the studio sketching class will
be held Thursday morning. A draw
ing class for members children will
be conducted at $50 Saturday
morning.
In the art school, next week
lectures will include one on Rem
aissance Ornament-Italy," Mon
day; another on Renaissance Orna-
ment-France," Wednesday,, both
by Blanche Stillson; a lecture
Tuesday on Michelangelo and one
Thursday by Henrik Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
if we coop up the process within


if we coop up the process within
national boundaries.
I say, then, that in respect to
raw materials and handicraft
products, world exchangeability is
as desirable now as it ever was;
and ingenuity. Where it seems
to do so, think the result is i'm
permanent.
Chinese, to whom we send ma
chine tools, may turn out good
Ford car, but the next improve
ment in the car and in the ma
chinery which makes it, would be
likely to occur on this side of the
water. On the contrary, we could
train American workmen for
years on end and equip them with
the best Chinese devices, yet the
best Chinese embroidery would
still come from China.
Granting then certain tendency
of modern equipment to stand
ardize and level the product, there
remains for the long pull a great
variety of inherent national adj
vantages which, in sane and
neighborly world, would allow
plenty of room for trade.
Next-Pains and Privileges of
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

During a pause in the CONVEX
sation, Sir Squire said TO me,
quite casually. 1T was in this
room more years ago than I care
to remember that l first met
Charles Dickens That started
something. and presently I re-
marked to Sir Walter that III my
opinion Charles Dickens was. next
to Shakespeare, the greatest of
Engli1hmen and that if Landor
was right and
shakespeare is not our poet,
but the worlds,
Therefore on him no speech!"
then Dickens was the greatest
Englishman that ever lived; that
he had been a great reformer and
made his reforms effective; that
as a humorist he had one rival
only, Vervantes; that he had
given greater pleasure to a greater
number of people-and so on.
expected that my observations
would be challenged by some one,
but to my surprise every one
agreed. Sir Walter, of whom 1
was a little afraid, took up my
text and enlarged upon it.
COMMITTING less than a year
y ago-I could fix the date ex-
actly by looking at an inscription
in a facsimile of the first edition
of "Pickwick" I had just pur-
chased-Sir Henry and Lady
Dickens were showing me the
manuscript of the Life of Our
Lord" and asking what I thought
of the propriety Of publishing it.
We had had tea in the cosy
parlor of the little house in
Chelsea in which they lived and
had assembled to the third story
front room, in which was one of
those enormous billiard tables
that the English delight in, and
which, except for the table, might
be taken for a Dickens museum.
Of the old world courtesy of Sir
Henry and of the gracious charm
of his lady enough has been said,
nor is this the place to refer to
the mementoes Of the great nov
elist; the manuscript of the Life
of Our Lord" was under discus
sion.
My father did not wish it pub
lished; perhaps it revealed too
much of himself" said Sir Henry,
and I certainly shall not publish
it during my lifetime, but at my
death-I don't know. My father
took great pains with it; listen
to this" and in his beautiful
modulated voice he read here and
there a paragraph.
1 told him I thought he owed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
CLYDE E. TITUS
is INJURED IN
TRAFFIC SPILL
Mortician SuStains Broken
Leg When He Slips in
Front of Auto.

CLYDE E. Titus, 50, of 1876 West
drive, Woodruff place, mortician,
sustained a broken right leg last
night when he slipped and fell in
front of an automobile which struck
him at North and Meridian streets.
Mr.. Titus, member of the
undertaking firm of Hisey & Titus,
had parked his car and started for
the Scottish Rite cathedral when
the accident occurred. He was sent
to Methodist hospital in his firms
ambulance.
The car that struck Mr.. Titus was
driven by Willie Green, 81, Negro,
SIG Spring street, who was not held
by police.
Miss Rose Nell Stevenson and
Miss Flossie BiXler, Noblesville,
were sent to City hospital early to-
day as result of injuries received
when the car in which they were
riding, driven by Otto Stages,
Noblesville. was in collision with a
car driven by Miss Selma Farb, "a,
of 4242 Central avenue, at Thirty
eighth street and Washington
boulevard. Miss Bixler is believed to
have sustained a pelvic bone frac-
ture.
Three persons were injured last
night when taXicab driven by
Lloyd Wagner, 40, of 1853 East Mar
ket street, was in collision with a
car driven by Jack Breet, As. of 1858
Ashland avenue, at Noble and Mar
ket streets.
Those injured were Helen Hurt,
IA, and Norma Hurt, Is, both of 208
North Jefferson avenue, head injur-
les, and Miss Beulah Peck, "a, of
345 Kansas street, bruises and cuts.
Head injuries and bruises were
sustained by William Knapp ~, and
Miss Agnes Vivola, "a, both of 1906
Silver avenue, when their car was
struck by street car at Harding
and Washington streets last night.
Both were sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

it to the world to publish it, say
ing that whatever his fathers
seeming injunctions might be he
would never have taken such
pains with manuscript unless
he believed that some day it
would be published.
Il think So" said Sir Henry,
his voice breaking with emotion,
listen to this last paragraph.
Could anything be more beauti-
full? After I am gone the fam
lily shall decide. 1t will do good,
the world will be the better for
its publication, that's certain"
With this I agreed.
EOR over sixty years this manu-
l. script has lain in the draw
er of a desk in a private house
at the hazard of fire or of theft,
each year increasing it's value.
I took it in my hands and rever-
emily turned its leaves. Dickens
writing is perhaps better known
to collectors than that of any
other man. 1T is signed all over"
as the experts say.
Do the rights of publication,
for which $4,000 has been paid,
include the permanent possession
of the manuscript itself? Will its
final resting place be the British
Museum-it should be-or will it
come to some library in America?
The British nation with the
help Of parliament has just paid
half million dollars for the
CodeX Sinaiticus, an early Greek
manuscript of the Bible. I hap
pened to be in the British Mu-
scum when this great parchment
was being photographed prior to
being placed upon exhibition.
1 saw the long line of people
waiting for a glimpse of it. I
can imagine the throng which
will await the display of the
Dickens manuscript. And the
privilege of reading the Life of
Our Lord" by Charles Dickens
will give more pleasure and bring
greater profit to the. common
people, who,- like Lincoln, Dickens
loved, than the reading of the
CodeX will to scholars.
The Life of Our Lord" is a
manuscript of $4,000 words and
the price paid for it SIS a word.
Whoever heard of such a thing?
What writing other than that of
Charles Dickens would fetch such
a sum? What would Sir Henry
Dickens say? For 1 have an idea
of what he thought-he hoped
the manuscript would bring. 1t
was not half this figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Attack County Records

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Feb. 24.-All acts
of Cass county commissioners in the
seven years preceding Jan. of this
year are illegal, because the record
of their acts was not signed, at
torneyS for the county asserted in
circuit court in the course of trial
of a case in which Elmer Elliott,
county sealer of weights and meas
ureS, seeks to recover salary.
Period for which money is sought
covers the years of 1882 and 1898.
The county council refused to ap-
propriate money for Mr.. Elliott S
salary during those two years, but
he continued to perform duties as
sealer. He contends it is manda-
tory upon the county to maintain
the position and that an incumbent
can be dismissed only for cause or
on a hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Woman, SO, Buried

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Feb. 24.-Fu-
neral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Elizabeth Wampler Tarle-
ton, SO, who died following an ill
ness which started three years ago
when she was injured in a fall. She
would have reached her one hun
dredth birthday on Sept. this
year.
Her husband DR.. Robert Hill
Tarleton, died thirty three years
ago. Six of the ten children born
to Mrs. Tarleton are living. They
are Mrs. Carrie Egbert and Miss
Pink Tarleton, j. w. Maurice Tarle-
ton, all of Martinsville; Mrs. Harry
Harland, Waukegan, Ill, and Edgar
Tarleton Of Kokomo.