davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
FORESTERS HONOR
 LATE W. J. CLASBY
Tribute Paid Late Chief Ranger at Funeral
 To-day

Prominent members Of civic and fratcrnai circles were present nt tho funeral of William J. CIasby, which was largely attended from tho home, 50 Sylvan avenue this morning at 8:30 o'clock to st. Francis xevior's church where q solemn mass of requiem was cele. bratcd at 0 o'clock by Rev. James Coughlln assisted by Rev. James O'Connor. deacon and Rev. J. J, Egan, sub-deacon. Rev. Francis F. Breen was seated in the sanctuary. A special musical program was rendered under tho direction Of Professor Robert Birt. William o. Brien as soloist, rendered "Pie Jcsu" at tho offertory and follow Ing tho mass he sang Come Home." Burial was in new St. Jo- sephs cemetery with committal services by Father O'Connor.
 The honorary pailbearers, rep resenting Court Mattatuck, Fores- ters of America, included: Frank Logue, James Dineen, Michael Sheehan and Benjamin W. John. son.
 The pallbearers were; ex-Mayor Martin Scully. John Phelan. Mago Sheehan. Christopher Harmon, An. drew Leary and Henry Kane.
 Out-of-town friends in attend ance at tho funeral were: MT. and Mrs. John Robinson and Misses Helen and Kathleen Robinson of new Haven, Frederick Bowling of New York, Attorney John Bowling of Holyoke, Mass. James O'Keefe of New York. Thomas Murphy of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Plans for Distribution of New Code Eagle Announc,
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
 FOR TRI.MEETINC

B. 1T. Mc0ar of the Chase Metal Works this city win give . talk on 'Tho Production of Brass Sheet" at the annual joint meeting of the Waterbury, Bridgeport and Hart ford branches of the American Eiectroplnters' society, which will bo held at the Hotel Qnrde, Hart ford, Saturday, May 18th.
 Other metal finishing authorities of national prominence will also speak at the afternoon session. The complete program follows: oliver !. Sizelove, "New Developments in Electroplating'; c. Soderberg, ''Piating Costs''; D. H. Mcuer, "The Production of Brass Bheet"; George B. Hogabo0m, "Whet Is Under the Plate"
 The dinner will be served ct T D, m, after which there will b0 vaudeville and dancing. An invita- ton ia extended to anyone inter- ested in metal finishing to attend this meeting.
 Increased production of rayon Is planned fin Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Ways Of Securing
 Insignia Outlined
 By NRA Authorities
Special Blue Emblem Differs From Original One;
 WhoIe-hearted Cooperation Necessary for Recipi. ents-OcaI Officials to Supply Information

forms will be cleared in the order of their receipt. subject to inves- tigation of their correctness. To assure correctness of his applica. ton, m applicant must be sure to do two things: He must name tho codo applying to his principal line of business and apply for tho Blue Eagle for that code only. If he has any doubt as to what code he does business under. he should apply for information to (l) his local code authority of thero fs one); (2) his local MIRA committee or com. pliance board; (3) the local infor- nation office of tho national emer- goncy council: (4) his state com pliance director: or (6) NRA in Washington, D. c.
 Tn the case of the six largest "servico" industries, the new Blue Eagles will bo distributed directly from tho offices of state directors. These industries nre CD general retail; (2) retail food and grocery; t3) cleaning and dyeing; (4) res- taurant: t6) construction; and (6) trucking.
 An executive order has been is- sued by President Roosevelt, giv. Ing the small number of employ CTS not under codes, permission to continue displaying their old Bluo Eagles, issued to them under tho presidents reemployment agree- mGnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Explanation of the purpose of EHo new Blue Eagle and the means N# which it may be secured is ocn- kAinod in q statement issued by the #akionai Recovery Administration and released here today.
 The statement follows:
 What Tt Means
 The special Blue Eagle differs i' 61le respect from the original Blue Eagle: Tho familiar legend "Wo DO our Part" is replaced by the word "Code" followed by the name 1k the industry and the individual xeRigtration number of the person or firm entitled to display tho em- blem. The insignia remains the property of the United States gov- fhose who cooperate whole-heart- hdly with the National Recovery Administration.
 Display of this distinctive em. blem by any businessman in Amer zca will certify to the public that nc is strictly complying with his code. That means that he Is tal giving his employees c square deal hy paying code wages and adher- 5nR to code hours, and (b) has united with tho other members Of 1lis particular trado or industry to 0cgnplete tho work of national TO. ooyery by stamping out unfair practices and methods of compe. Hfion.
 No Blue Eagle will Do issued to hnNone who is violating n code or aeEeement, and tho right to con 4inuod display will depend upon nCntinued compliance. Tho regula- lions governing tho use of the new symbol state that "nny person may ba, publicly deprived of the right 10 dlspiay any Bluo Eagle or other 1ynA insignia if ho violates any Dfoyision or tho spirit and intent Of any code, presidential agree Kuant, or regulation duly pre- se4 bod or approved.
 ,we How to Obtain It
 sRecovery Administrator Hugh s. 1Ohnson has written to tho head of NvFry business establishment in zhH United States to explain the of the new Blue I1assle.
 Applications received on thoso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
AMBROSE SCULLY
 FITTED AT DINNER
Democrat EmplOye Paid Fine Tribute at Lake.
 side Tavern


 More than 60 friends and agso- clates of AmbroHo sculiy, popular anipioyo oe The DemNcrnk and res ldent oe Washlngton Hlll, paid tti- buke to hlFti Rt Q bachelor dinner held last night at Lakesl6e Tavern. The guest of honor is to be mar rled early in Jane.
 over q dosen speakers gave high praise to Mir Scully nD . fellow worker and a friend. Associates from The Democrat, fellow reB- idents of the Whshlngton Hiil sec ton and frIendB from many secs tlons of the city made up the gath-
 William T. rarrington, city edi- tor of the Waterbury Democrat, acted as toaetfhAater. Among the speakers were City Clerk John GltsneurlcO, Cornelius q. Nalon0y, Joseph Tlavln, Attorney Vincent seully, John CluneY and James
 Several gifts were presented to MT souiiy on behalf ot those pres.
 Those present included:
 Edward Isordoni, Francis Hogan, James Walsh, William Driscoil, Francis Hoiiefan, Edward Bowling, Joseph Evans, Carmen H.rrlco, John Wfenn, Albert 2. Affeldt, dames Glgdncy, John KopIcsh, Thofngs Qilhooioy, Raymond F'lts- patrick, Nell Maioney, James Cal yin, William Harrington. Vincent Coates, Francis Howard, Edward Byrnes, John Clunoy, pr Franklin Bergin, Benjamin Joy, Thomas Costello, Frank soby, Joseph Fla- win, Martin scuiiy, Jr, Frgncla Souily, Maurice Maronoy, John F. Witsmaurlce, Timothy Horrlgnn, Thomas Walsh, Attorney Vincent Houliy, Patsy Iaeovinp, John Coohey, James Reilly, John Kelly, Arthur Wengertstnan, Francis Wengertsman and Ambrose scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
From PadIocks To Broadway
 = Local Girl Makes Good on Street of Bright Lights
tBy JoE FAMlGLrErI,

When Billy Rose, who numbers such accomplishments as song writing, night club directing, Fam fiie Brico's husband, and SO on, turned . legitimate theater into the glorlfled Casino do Farce he also put Waterbury on the map. For one of the several featured enc tertainerB in the nightly show is linda Wnsgau, born and brought up in this city only . few short years ago.
 Hinda's Dream Dance at the Ca- sion. which has hourished nightly since repeal touched these arid shores of ours, might be said to border on the risque, but in Now York theatrical circles it iB rated highly and the former Waterbury girl is said to bo climbing upward in her chosen profession.
 Miss Wassau was born in Wa terbury November 26, 1909. Sho iB of Lithuanian ancestry and was christened CatharIne Wasauskas. Sho received her primary education in Barnard and went from there to Wilby where she spent three full years before yielding to the ambition to mako her own way in
 she loft Waterbury eight years ago for New York. She had somo idon in the back of her head of crashing into theatrical pronin- onco right away. Whom she thinks back to those first days in New York she laughs nt the thought. She followed tho same old routine going from one office to another Nothing over turned up for tho little girl from Waterbury.
 With funds an almost minus quantity gho accepted a position with q buriesque company and went on tour. If ever Hinda Was. sau was to become q troupcr and to learn tho meaning of tho adago ing tho days she bHriiBtormed tho country with . buriesque com pnny.
 Sho gained all tho experience in tho world, but little in tho way of financial remuneration. Eventually tho show folded up at Chicago and MlsB Nassau found herself strand. cd thero minus Friends and money. Sho had attracted somo attention, however, even at that carly dnto and managed to secure another burlosquo job, this timo aB Q foa. tured dancer.
 Sho was doing well by herBoif with h0r now company until tho show ronched Kansas City. It didn't satisfy tho law there and tho show was padlockod. It may have boon another stroke of luck, although at the timo 1t looked liko tho beginning of tho end for tho Waterbury youngBter.
 Sho moved over to St Louis hearing that Billy Roso's Crazy Quilt was playing there. Believe 1t or not Billy spiod her In q ros. taurant pntronized by actors and of his own accord offered her n job with his company. And 1t was accepted right on tho spot.
 Onco moro tho ondless trips from olty to city began. But thore was more ahead now. Thero we've pSyoasy" nIyo1a ,Sv every S"as. week. There was troupor that Broadway was at the end Of tho route. This time tho fairy story did como true. The end of tho rainbow was Broadway. Whom Crazy Quilt got back to New York, Waterbury'B own Hindn Nassau was still with it.
 Thon camo Billy Rose's great idoa. First, of course, came the repeal of prohibition and tho ac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Coal production in Poland ls greater than c year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
ST. JOHN DELEGATES
 AT MEMORIAL RITES

A delegation of representative of St Johns parish of this city attended the annual memorial services for Rt Rev Edward Cam pion Acheson. sixth bishop of Hartford, held this morning at Christ church athedral. Hartford.
 Rev William A. Bcardsley. re- tired rector of St Thomas church at New Haven will preach the ser- mon, and Rev Clarence Lund. as- sistant at the cathedral. will be master of ceremonies The service will precede the opening at the cathedral 6f the annual convention of the diocese which will be held today and Wednesday. with prom- inent clergy and state and civic leaders participating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
WILLIAM CURTIS

William g. Curtis, . past presi. don't of tho local Rotary club. ad. droBsod tho luncheon meeting of tho organization at the Hotel Elton today on the history Of radio, which no described as ono of tho outstanding achievement Of all tlme in tho scientific iiold.
 Mir Curtis traced radio from pioneer developments by James Maxwell during tho middle of the past century to the accomplish. inents oe Mnreoni with the wiro. less telegraph, and the rapid strides mado in tho fold since It's invention as wc know it today In 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
LOCAL MEN PASS
 eco EXAMINATIONS

Kenneth Killer and George Null iigan have been notified of the ap- proval of their applications for service with the eco under the special experience qualifications outlined by the headquarters of the First Corps area at Boston. Killer was accepted for duty as q me- chanic at Camp Tourney. in Goshen and MuliIgaB will do clerical work in the camp at Haddam. Conn. Both men are to report to their new posts tomorrow. Two Of the cooks who were approved for serv- Ice obtained new jobs in the mean time. which will probably leave openings for other local men. ii was said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
METHOD ODISTS ELECT
 REV M. B. SIMONSO ON

Rev Muiford B. slmonson, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church in Waterviiie. was elected assistant treasurer oe tho confer. onee at tho final session of tho New York East Conference of the Meth. odist Episcopal church in Brook. lyn, ". r., yesterday. Tn the social Eorviee committee report capitnl- Ism, tho MIRA and tho profit mo. tivo in industry were assailed. Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Paul Dubois of Bristol presented the report which was read by Rev J. R. swain of Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Stamford. Ccnn - fU.P.)-MIss Jennie Kondrasky 20, although blind. operates n telephone swItch- board at n secreta rial school. She takes shorthand. m Brailie, at the rate of 100 words a minute and can type 70 words n minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
MACHINISTS MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of tho International Association of Machinists, lodge number 1885, will Do hold tomor. row night at Machinists hall, 95 Bank street. Fred Cedorholm, Grand lodge representative of the association, will bo tho principal speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
ROCELIO GOMEZ
MANAGER OF TEAM
TO PLAY VISITORS
APPOINTED TO POSITION AT
MEETING OF ATHLETIC
COMMITTEE CONDUCTED
HERE YESTERDAY

Rogelio Gomez was appointed
manager of the baseball team to
play against a team sent here
from Cuba for the celebration Of
Ell Critic de Yara next month.
during a meeting of the athletics
committee held yesterday. The
session was held in the office of
Hon. Berardo Rodriguez Valdez,
Cuban consul, in the San Carlos
building.
Mr.. Gomez iG to select the per-
sonnet of the ball team and sub
nit the list to the entire commit
tee for approval, it was decided.
During the meeting. plans also
were discussed for staging a dia-
mondball game, field meet and
swimming meet at Bayview Park,
as the athletic features of the
two-day celebration starting
Tuesday, October 8.
Definite plans in connection
with these events and the ccn-
sheraton of the propos ed base
ball team members, will be nada
at the next meeting Of the corl-
mittee.
The athletic evenSs heirg ar
ranged are scheduled to take
place in the afternoon of the sec
ond of the two-day festival COM
memorating the first cry for free
dom voiced by Cubans 66 years
ago.
Jose Mendoza is chairman of
the athletic committee and MEM
bers meeting with him yesterday
were Sam Goldsmith. F. Acevedo
and Robert Spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Sheriff Of Monroe Count

To the Sheriff of Monroe County.
of the State of Florida:
Be it Known, That I, r. A. Gray,
Secretary of State of the State of
Florida, do hereby give notice that q
GENERAL ELECTION
Will be held in Monroe County,
State of Florida. on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday in
November. A. d. 1884, the said Tues
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
For United States Senator.
For Representative in Congress,
State at Large.
For Representative of the Fourth
Congressional District of the State
of Florida in the Seventy fourth
Congress of the United States.
For Two Justices of the Supreme
Court of the State of Florida.
For Two Railroad Commissioners
of the State of Florida:
For State Senator for Twenty
fourth Senatorial District of the
State of Florida.
For One Member of the House of
Representatives of the State of
Florida.
For Five County Commissioners.
For Three Members of the County
Board of Public Instruction.
In Testimony Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, the eCapital, this
the first day of August, A. ID.
1874.
(SEAL) r. A. GRAY,
Secretary of State.
To Hon. Karl o. Thompson, Sheriff
Monroe County, Key West, Fla
sept7-14-2l-2S; oct5-I2-i5-26: now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
CARDS COPTWO
GAMES REDUCING
LEAD OF GIANTS
DETRoIT's LEAD TRIMMED
BY YANKEES VICTORY; IT,
, GERS LEADING BY FIVE
AND A HALF GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The
st. Louis Cardinals came forth
with renewed energy, coupled
with great determination, and
took both ends of a twin bill yes
terday with the Boston Braves.
al and 10, continuing their pen.
nant drive as a result of the COM
plete victory. The two triumphs
put the Cards half game closer
to the Giants, leaving them 1-2
games behind the league leaders.
Excellent pitching of Carleton and
Walker carried the St. Louis club
to victory
Homers by Jimmy Foxx and
Frank Higgins. gave the Philadel-
phia Athletics a 6 to victory
over the White Sox, and a clean.
sweep of the five-game series.
The Indians won the deciding
game of their series with Wash
ington, 6 to. l. Mel Harder held
the Senators to seven hits while
the Indians obtained eleven.
Jack Burns, Brownie first base
man, came out of hitting slump
by knocking home run in the
ninth to score two runs and de
feat Boston, to 3.
Carl Hubbell singled Johnny
Verges home from second with
one out in the ninth inning to give
the Giants a to 3 victory over
the Reds in Hubbell's mound duel
with Paul Derringer. Each team
made ten hits.
Continuing their September
push. the Dodgers defeated Pitts
burgh, 2 to /, behind the five-hit
pitching of Leslie Munns. 1t was
their sixth straight victory, Civ
ing them a clean sweep of four
games with the Pirates.
In a six-run rally in the eighth,
the Phillies came from behind to
down the Chicago Cubs 8 to Z.
Gabby Hartnett hit homer for
the Cubs.
After three tight. well-played
games, the Tigers and the YAM
KEGS let down and engaged in a
session of heavy hitting and loose
fielding which ended with New
York the winner; II to Z. This
gave the Yankees an even break
in the series and reduced the Til
gers lead to 5 1-2 games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A trough of low pressure ex-
tends this morning from the Lake
region southwark over Texas, with
slight disturbances central over
the middle Mississippi and lower
Rio Grande Valleys, Brownsville,
Texas, Little Rock, Ark, and st.
Louis, Mo-, 1884 inches, and
pressure has fallen over North
Dakota, Williston, 1880 inches.
Pressure continues high over the
North and Middle Atlantic States.
Boston. Mass, 1922 inches. and
an area of high pressure extends
from the upper Mississippi Valley
southwark into the central Plains
States, Dodge City, Kans.. 30.14
inches. Showers have occurred
throughout most of the South At
lantic States since yesterday
morning. being heavy at Hatteras,
N. c., 10 inches; Miami, Fla,
1.1S inches. and Key West, 1.57
inches. Light to moderate show
ers also occurred in South Da-
kota, Arkansas and Texas. Much
colder weather prevails in the
Plains States and southwark into
northern Texas. with temporal
turess below freezing in South
Dakota and fall of % degrees
at Dodge City, Kans.; while read
ings are generally near or above
normal from the Mississippi Val
ley eastward.
The tropical disturbance of
small diameter and probably of
minor intensity was central this
morning about 625 miles east of
Jacksonville, Fla, moving north
northwestward about Is miles per
hour attended by strong shifting
winds and possibly gales over
very small area near the center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

tonight and Saturday; gentle vari-
able winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy. occa-
'sional showers in extreme south
portion tonight and in south and
central portions Saturday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Gentle variable winds and partly
overcast weather tonight and Sat
drday with occasional showers
over south and central portions.
East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
DIES WITH BIBLE

SAN DIEGO-Singing loudly
and with a Bible in his hand, an
unidentified nan waded into the
bay here, and was drowned. AS
the water deepened about him. the
louder he sang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 8 p. M, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with occasional showers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

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Amafef hafwsN B0spera. a. ehaaev.
eafaw q eaFQa % tpiia amfmnls IL
kisaapere. Hfa osslstnnf Il fpn
Ofefa. aataal froiner from a de-
faael etfeue. Beta Howegs ana
Faaf. Faalo oHerotoF 81 fhs 8. q.
HaaatFe ere = love vita fUu. fUu
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
Today In History

lTsG- $50 years agoD First
daily iu country appeared in Phil
adeluhia. the Pennsylvania Packet
49, Daily Advertiser, a four-page
sheet with our columns to the
paee and selling for four pence.
1899 French Republic estab-
hshed.
tTB6-peep-of-Day Boys chang
81 same 90 OFangemen and OPEN
81 first Orange Lodge in ireland.
te0i-Britain' House Of Lords
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

190S-Wilbur Wright made
epOchal flight of l 1-2 hours, in
France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
TODAY'S GAMES

American League
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, two
games.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
Subscribe for The Citizen.

robbed-throne stripped of gold
lace and ornament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

isoI-Britain's House Of Lords
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
First Game

Batteries: Carleton and V. Da-
Wis; Brandt and Hogan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

Wong 30 makes his savage plan,
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

Batteries: Warneke, Bush and
Hartnett. O'Farrell; Hansen, Col
Inns, G.. Davis and Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

Batteries: Walker and Delan-
cey; Farmhouse and Spohrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: BrOaca and JOrgeIls ;
Marberry, Hamlin, Hogsett, Sor-
rell and Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21
Rainfall"

barometer at s a. M, today:
Sea level, 1898.