davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Hartford, Juno z -- Five wit. nosses testified before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in tho Superior Court Wednesday In support of tho claim of tho state Mllk Control Board that without regulation of tho dairy industry Connecticut farmers would have been ruined and tho milk supply would run short and bo oi poor quality.
 Tho board is contosting tho ap' peal of Kent 10. Stoddard, Nowins' ton milk d0alor, from tho revocn' ton of his license because ho alley. odly sold milk for loss than la cents C quart, tho prico fixod py tho board last August. Not much has been heard of Stoddard In the trial this week, tho teBimony htv' ing been devoted largely to tho eir' eumstnneos which 10 dto tho pass, age of tho milk control act ane tho actions of tho bonrd. Doputy Attornoy.General ErnoBt +. AVeril is attempting to show that th' board acted rensonably ana withIi It's powers, to refuto the claims ol Stoddard's counsel, Francis ". COG and William W. Fisher, that itf acts woro illegal.
 Corroborating the testimony oi William E. Templeton, Of kont mombor of tho board, who on Tuos' day told of the low milk prleof dairy farmers were receiving before the board fixed tho price, tho fol- lowing took the stand: Theodore 5. Gold, of Cornwall. member Of c family which has been In the dairy industry for 200 years; Keprogenta. tive George A.. Mckay of Danburyi George G.. Wbfte, professor of dairy husbandry ahd dairy industry .h' Connecticut State College; s. Me- Lam Buckingham. Of WatertoWnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
HOSPITAL CREETS
 SCORES OF BABIES
Over 100 Return For An. nual Reuni0n--Gifts
 Distributed

Chubby, gurglins. happy babies had their day at SC Mary's hoe' pitai yesterday afternoon, as ad. hiring visitors to the hospital dis. pensary watched tho fourth annual baby show held thore. Moro than 100 babies were present, among them seven sets of twins.
 The ontire party was arranged by pr l.. E. ThompBon and Mss Emeline Devine were in charge or plans for the annual party. Door prizes were won by John Deylne of 70 Linden street, Lillian San. tora of 66 South Elm street and William and Edward Sweeney.
 Among the twins present wero Natalie and Mary Louise Gouevia, Barbara Anne and Betty Jane Bou. Icy, Ruth Slaine and Patricia El- len Garrity, Martha and Marcia Calvin, William and Edward swee: ney, Jean and Joan Fahey. and Bernard and Edmund Corden.
 Those attending wede Donald Camp, Joyce Camp, Mary Dadde. m, Irene Maurice, Dorothy Ann Peterson, Mary Calabro, Anita Bardiera, Rose Blanche, Gloria ozzI, Billy Peters, Eleanor Mas. tronunzi, Angelo Sabetta, Michael Daniel, Helen MeDonald, John Matteo, Catherine Cousey, John De- neferio, Corrine Boisvert, Bahy Moreira, Mary Bernier, Michael Leonardo, Lois Carbon, Charles Woodin, Alice Monkowski, Marie Sorbe, Lena Parrone, Rose Marie Juliani, Joseph Mastropietro, Con- stance Bellmore, Lawrence Flam. mia, Theresa Ann Brennan, Paul Poeitl, Jack Devine, Robert Au- bin, Sally Corcoran, Donald Berg amo, Roland Violette, Marion Bos. so. Michael Dibaise, Maria Witte, Charles Clapp, Robert Cook, Rose Terai, Donald Conklin, Catherine Foley, Hubert Wilmot, Jean Garth waite, Buel Charter, Janice Car rington, Della Barkauskas. John Lupkas, Donald Lister, Normand Asselin, Edward Longe, Raymond Proulx, Josephine Follow, Patsy valietta, Philip Leonardo, Lois Dilger. Felice Paulone, William Newell, Michael solomite, Lucille Santora, Carol Jean Dunn, Robert Tronowski, Shirley o'Reilly Helene Cambique, Anne Branco, Roland Bouchard, Walter Domingue, John Domingue, Patrick Hayes, Jean O'Reiily, Lucille Bonocassio, Ed- ward Winslow, Joseph Mastriepe- | tro, Eunice Salvatore. John Mariel- II, Mary Valentino. William Wood, Baby Gedritis, Donald Holmes, Cal- ista Lynch, Barbara Bovine, Roland Bergamo, Raymond Marinfino, Ann Catherine Lahey, Robert Au- bin, Vincent Pascal, Francis Rup- procht, Thomas Battiste, Pellegrina Piazza, Donai q Cleary, Nancy ! u0uvia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
ASSOCIATION HEARS
 PAPERS BY MEMBERS

Original papers by two members of the Chase Parent Teachers as- sociation were read at the meeting of the group yesterday in the kin- dergarten of Chase school. Mrs Sherman Hickox was heard on the subject New Discipline for Old". in which she asserted that dls- cipline must begin at home, al. though the child should not be over disciplined.
 In 6 talk on "What Six Educa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
NEWINCTON HOME
 PROGRAM, JUNE l9
Local Boy to Be Graduated At Crippled Children's
 Commencement

Ten pupils are to be graduated from the Newinngton Home for Crippled Children at exercises which will take place Sunday, June 10, at 1880 p. m.
 The program will begin at a o'clock Sunday afternoon with ( baccaiaureate sermon and preson- tation of prizes. On Tuesday, June 19, at 7:30 D. ni., the "Pa- geant of World Fellowship" a play in which the children will be the actors will be given in the auditorium of the home. At It's conclusion diplomas will Do pre-. sented to members of the gradua- nting class.
 Those who will be graduated arc Lorraine Edith Abbot, Bloomfleld; {; Alice Ann Ambrose, West Hartford; {; Isabel Elaine Berry, Newington; {; David William Dec, Westbrook; 1; Sarah Bessie Epstein, New Haven; William Bradford Harrison, Wa terbury; Maurice Joseph L'Ecuyer, Yalesvillo; Adele Irene Leonard, Hartford; Veronica Anna Lougal, New Haven; and oakcs LaForest Strout, CollinsVllle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Naugatuck Seniors Hold Class Day Exercises Tomorov

ton Really ls," Mrs DenGt Char. pentler said that children should be brought up mentally and physi- cally clean and that their questions concerning sex should be honestly dealt with by parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
STEEL RECOVERY SHOWN

Cincinnati, (UP)-Steel recovery was shown here in the first quarter report of the American Rolling Mills Co, of Middletown, O., which showed . net profit of s646,20S compared with net loss of $966,. bs3 for the same period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Nfust Re.Rtart Case

The ease of Mrs Katherine Kano of North Main street versuB tho borough of Naugatuek, which has been tried in tho court of common pleas, Waterbury. will have to re' started within the next fow days. probably next week it was learned today. Mrs Kane is suing the bor' ough for Sb,000 damages she claimed is owed her. sho says that sraaing of High street caused wa. property, including her backyard and path, and she says she SUI. fored a severe fail there bocause Of she condition of her property.
 Up to noon yesterday witnesses of the palintiff had been heard. 'Yestorday afternoon Judge Me' Nniff. who was hearing tho ease, called the opposing lawyers into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

yl williams boyhood days when he draws sike kids in out our Way he has nn sn his nSys bigger audience nsn amy ns 0,ne people ike him nsnetyey cowpuncher for ysarsmut porn M railroad served hitch in the rsgua cay.ry wGss comfort n the fact that he didn't begin to thrties on rancn Of life He's still good enough horse- knan 10 occasionally rodeos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
R.HIRE TRUCK
 OWNERS TO MEET

The code for the dump truck industry will bo explained tonight at a meeting of those associated with the industry at the Mack Mo- tor CO, 11ss south Main street. All owners of for-hire trucks must reg ister before June IS, paying a fee of SS to local code authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Food Shortage Looms

Federal food was distributed to need of the borough yesterday but prospects of there being an' other such distribution next Wed' nesday arc not bright at present No new supply has beon eeeived an dindieations are that unlesi some more food stuffs are sent tho borough this week, there may Do no food to be given out next week.
 The local department has been Informed some Is on the way to Now Haven which Is the nearest distribution center but officials there do not know whom 1t will arrive. The distribution to local needy takes place at the former Chamber of Commerce building on tho cornor of Bridge and Church streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Celebrate Annicrsnry

Tho celebration by Columbian Rehekah Lodge, odd Follows Of fits Atst anniorsnry last night was auite & successful affair. 4 elass of candidates was initiated ana Mrs RosaiIe Trners, noble grand, had charge of this. bout ib0 en' joyed the excellent supper which was served. Mrs Barbara Tuttlee headed tho committee in charge or Waterbury, Thomaston and sey. Ha0iiF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Writea MueIc and Words

WerdB and music OF Tho eIhBH song gre by Louis Buekmiller, who is well known as q musician The ceremony will conclude With pre. s.. tho annual gift of Mrs Howard D. TuttIo to members of tho grnduat. ing class. Boferoe the night Of graduation Mrs Tuttlo will send each girl membor of tho senior class . gift of Brlnreliff roses.
 A large attendance is expected at tho exereises tomorrow. They will Do hel din tho high School aus ditoPium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

r caur.e you won't "ont single day O while Phone tic circulation departmen and have The Waterbury Democrat nailed 70 you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Annual Outing Planned

Plans woro made for the annual outing of the St Michael Dramatic club at Q meeting of the society last night In St Michaol's parish house. This affair will Do held later this month and probably on Andrews mountain.
 1t will mark tho last got.togother of the club members before tho fall. After this outing the club will recess until next October.
 Samuel Lyons was choson pr0sl' dent of tho club last night. Ho succeeds Mrs DonaId Fowl6r. other officers oloGted were: Mrs George B. Lewis, vice president; Arthur Melbourne, secretary, Mrs Warron Cummings, treasuror; Mrs Hurry Wintsch, librarian; Mrs Chostcr Isboll and Walter Pcase, casting committee.
 A ciovor one-aet play was pro: gented by Mrs Mollio MeAuley and Chester fsbeli. Delicious refrosh- monts were served club members after the meeting. Thero was Q good turnout of members despite the hoat Of the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
WllIia,n Miller Jr Back

William Miller Jr, Of Hotehkigs street, who was sentenced loss than four weeks ago to GO days in Now Haven county Jail and finod costs on c charge of stealing chickens here has had some of his sentence romitted.
 Miller returned to Naugatuck from tho Jail yesterday. He had spent about 22 days in jail.
 There were no eases In the borough court to.day, tho second successive day no court was held. No accidents were reported to po- lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

The ohio flag was first displayed at tho Buffalo l'an-American Ex. position in 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
VIII Elect T0.da,

VIII Elect To-day
 Officers of sarah Rogers chap. tor, Daughters of tho American Revolution, woro to bo elected at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the an- nual meeting of tho society, The affair will Do held In the Congre- gationai parish house. Reports for the year will be mLdo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Two Weeks Vacation To Be Given Pupils
 Starting Next Week
Rebekah Lodge Celebrates 4lst Anniversary; Board of Education Meets To-day
NAUCATUCK
wns. ,. Barter. Correspondent.

Naugatuck, June 7-The annual class day exercIses of the senior class of the Naugatuck High school will be held tomorrow morn- ing at il o'clock. It will mark the end of their high school car- eers. After tomorrow tho seniors will enjoy q twoswoeks holiday be- fore their graduation.
 Vice. President Louis Buckmillcr will open tho program with 2 greeting. Edward Bontompo will follow with n violin solo. Miss Ellen Rodenbnch is next on the program with n recitation Of the class poem. Charlotte Lehr will r0nder vocal solo and the class prophecy which is one of the feat uros of'the day will then be given. Helen Guild, Eleanor Farren How ard, Bristol, Helen Gargonia, Clay ton Housekneeht. Mary Courtney, James Flomlng and Joseph Sarcyan will take part in this which prom iBose to Do Q ri0vai affair,
 Ann EndSoloit will then give . "Fareweli to Drnmatics" and Elm: mott Mooney, 'football star, VIII follow with songs. William Pnlntorr will follow with tho ivy oration, and tho ivy orntion, and the next nun. bor ff "diftonian" by Michael Lucas.
 The impressive baton coromony will ther take place with President Francis KoBowlcg of the sonior class turning over the baton to President William Stein of the juniors.
 President Kosowicz of the son. aors will thon deliver the farewell of his class to tho other classos and to the faculty. Tho senior class will then sing the class song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
No Vote Yct

The superintendent did not do thls because at that meeting thore was not e quorum preBont at at no timo during discussion of the mattor has he been given author- ity to so ahead by formal vote of the board. Ho deems it advis. able to secure such q vote before taking any definite action.
 At tho mootlng to.dny Superln- tendent Chittend0n will tell the board members the nursery school classes hnvo ended, temporarily at least. School officials had expect. cd these would continue through out the Bsmmor.
 A quorum is needed to-day for there is much Important work to b0 transacted. It lB expected there will Do enough members on hand to do business. Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Live Wire Dangles

@sve vN'NO
 Lucky chance prevented an acci- dent which might easily have caused several deaths early Tues. day afternoon. An electric wire broke at the corner of North Main and Bridge streets near the traffic light thore yesterday about l o. clock and the wire carrying thou sands of volts which could have caused instant death swung back and forth.
 A trolley had passed the spot just Q moment previously and # this wire had contacted the trolley all in the car might have been either injured or killed.
 Luckily there were on autos fol' lowing the trolley as so often hap pens and the conductor with Q rope drew the dangling wire of to the side and summoned electricians, The wire was fixed later In the aft ernoon.
 When the wire broke there were several explosive sounds and resi- dents of the section rushed out but the conductor warned them not to touch the powerful! wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Bureau To Meet

Two representatives of the Wa terbury Credit Bureau will address the memb bers of the Naugatuck Merchants Bureau tonight at the Chamber of Commerce office at 8 o'clock, The monthly meeting of this club will be held then. The Waterhurians will explain the way their bureau is operated.
 Clark Funeral Tomorrow
 Funeral services for Elizabeth Clark, wife of George l.. Clark of Hamden and a. sister of Mary A. Tuttle of the borough, will be held to-morrow afternoon in Hamden at g o'clock. fntermont will be in Cen- tervillo cemetery. Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Trnnk Mnef Tn(lnu
Matters for School Board

There will be q discussion of the condition of school buildings at the Juno meeting of tho board of adu. cation this afternoon at 6 o'clock lt was learned to-day. There are still somo repairs to be made on certain schools and whether or not ony of theso will Do planned made during tho Bummor will be dis. cussod nt tho meeting to.day.
 School officials feel that al- though the CWA and EZRA work on local schools has boon helpful it does not mean that tho schools ar0 in fine condition and that no changes or repairs in them will bo necessary for Bomo time.
 Action will Do taken it Is expect. cd on tho resignation of Miss Jen- nlo Twitcholl Of Prospect Btreoot school who is finishing her career as n teacher in local schools this month. it is oxpecotd action on tho matter of whothor Miss Jon nie Lewis, drawing teacher, will be retained any longer. Because of tho fact sho has passed tho age limit special permission for this from tho stnto is necessary if tho board so doslrcs.
 The calendar for tho coming school year will be discussed, supt of Schools Harold E. Chlttendon to-day announced. The Iongth oi tho various torm and tho holidays for tho year will bo determined to.day.
 Superintendent Chlttonden to. day doeinred he planned to lot the matter Of having local pupils x. rnyed to determine whether they have certain forms of tuborculosli go over until September. Thii matter has been discussed nt vari. ous meetings and at the last meet ing several members urged the superintendent to so ahead with Il on his own hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Phone NauRatuck 0s:.s

session and announced he was dis. qualifying himself as judge in tho case. The judge reserved his req. son for so doing. This will mean that the whole case wil lagain have to be begun.
 No witnesses for the borough had yet had an opportunity to testify.
 Borough Attorney Martin D Gormley represented Naugatuck ir this case and Attorney Dudley K Lawlor of Waterbury represented Mrs Kane.
 Witnesses who testified for the plaintiff were Mrs Kane, John Kane, Otto Yulke, former borough engineer, Charles Curtis and Rob. ort J. McKi0rnan, all of Naugatuck
 Track Meet Today
 Naugatuek high school is the fnvorito to win the track meet witll Derby high, which will Do held thlp afternoon at tho Recreation aold here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Gan Enroll in eco

Naugatuck young men out or Q job are being given another oppor' tunity to enroll in the Civilian Con- servation Corps. The local Cham. ber of Commerce has received word there are some vacancies open for Naugatuck youths. All interested In Joining are asked to apply at the chamber ofiice in the Neary build. ing on Church street between now and Saturday. Places for younl men between the ages of IS and 25 inclusive are open and also fol experienced wrokers between tht ages of 21 and 45. The pay is $Sl with maintenance. Anyone who hal already served in the eco is mol | eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Bristol, republican mombor who was absent Ut the May session be- cause ho was In England on bust. ness, Is back home now and will probably be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Annual Meeting Tuesday

AnnunI Meeting IucSuNy officers of OJeda Council, Knights of Columbus will Do elected at the annual meeting of the society next Tuesday night, Juno 10, 1t was |'announced to-day by D. Michael smith, grand knight. Reports for tho year will Do made. All nom.
 borB arc requested to bo on hand
 because of the importaneo of the business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Millions for Storm
Troopers and War
in German Budget
Nazi Program Reveals
Gigantic Increase
in War Items

BERLIN, March 28.-Germany's
budget for 1884, some details of
which were made public today, is
wholly budget for war.
Among the outstanding items in
it are a $1OO,000,000 grant to main
tain the army of Nazi Storm Troop
ers, and regular army and navy
appropriations of 1857, 100000, an
increase of nearly $100,000,000 over
last year.
Additional items directly con-
tributing to war preparations are
$14,000,000 to assist German ship
ping, $83,0OO,00O for aviation,
$48,876,000 for field aviation, $780,
100000 for anti-aircraft measures,
$76,000,000 for the police.
The total budget is $2,583, 312, 900.
This budget figure is in addition to
another 4,OOO,O0O,OO0 marks which
the Nazi government is borrowing
for special projects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Roosevelt Acts ON TaVO Bills

IN ONE DAY Roosevelt this week signed two bills
One was the signing Of the Vinson Naval Bill
The other was the veto Of the Independent Offices
Bill restoring some of the compensation and pay
cuts of which Roosevelt robbed the wounded war
veterans and Federal employees.
Roosevelt thus approved an authorization of
$3.50 100000 for the future building of 1874 bombing
planes and 1O2 war vessels.
But he vetoed an appropriation of $242,OO00O0
for thousands of wounded war veterans and Federal
employees struggling desperately to stay above the
starvation line
That is the brutal, capitalist reality that lies
behind all of Rooseves sweetly hypocritical radio
speeches about the welfare of the people" Billions
for war for deadly bombs, machine guns and gases
to protect the foreign investments of the Morgans
and Rockefelers But wage cuts slashed appro-
priations for veterans, hunger and misery for
the masses whom he pretends to love.
Roosevelt tramples on the faces of the men who
faced murderous hell and agony on the battleheds
to make the world safe" for Morgan investments.
He deliberately robs the Federal employees and
their families of their bread-to pay for bullets and
bankers investments.
But he gives S1OOOOOOOO to guarantee bonds,
mortgages, and dividends. He has already given
close to $20000000O0 for warships and bombing
planes. He has already handed out $75OOOOOOO to
the clique of Wall Street bondholders who keep the
government bonds in their vaults
This is because Roosevelt and his government
nothing but agents of the Wall Street bill
HOnares Let Roosevelt make all the sweet
speeches about the people" His actions are the
actions of Wall Street tool and agent. Every
Federal employee every wounded vet who
faces the misery of jOblessness and wage
slashes, every CW.A. worker who now faces the
bitterness of starvation, every striker against the
hated N.RA slave codes is learning this fact.
The masses are starving. Their standard of
living is rapidly sinking under the treacherous blows
Of the Roosevelt price-rasing policies. The toilng
masses must get the billions that Roosevelt now
ladies' out for war and the bankers. These billions
come from the masses. They belong to the masses.
The hungry masses must organize to wrest from
the Roosevelt government what is theirs
Organize to defeat Roosevelts wage cutting and
compensation sashes! Organize to force Roose-
welt to turn the billions over to the iobless!
Organize to force Roosevelt to give these billions
for the C.WA4 for relief, for Unemployment In
surance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
MuSSOlini, Facing
Unrest, Organizes
Fake "CriticiiSm"
Magazine Prints Crap
at Cooperative
Scheme

ROME. March 28-The Musso-
lini government has felt itself
forced to provide a safe" vent for
the deep and widespread discomfort
with the fascist program of total
enslavement of the workers and
peasants provided in the newly
adopted full cooperative state"
plan.
In announcing this plan. which
greatly fortifies the grip of the big
gest monopolists on the workers,
and their union with the state,
Mussolini declared his program was
the "abolishing of capitalism"
Today, I Problemi del Layoro
(The Problems of the People,, the
organ Of the National Association
for the Study Of Labor Problems,
published an article ostensibly
criticizing the fascist program. 1t
does so, however, from a capitalist
point of view, and provides no hint
of analysis of the class basis of the
crisis, or of any real program for
the working class.
That it is published, however,
indicates that Mussolini is obliged
to use new methods of demagogy
to stem the opposition of the Ital-
ian masses.