davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
LECIONNAIREST TO
 HEARC.L. MORRIS
States Aviation Problems to Be Discussed By
 Guest Tomorrow

State Aviation Commissioner Charles L. Morris will be the guest speaker of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Legion, at its meeet- ing at the Legion Home tomorrow night Representatives of various local ex-service mems groups are expected to be in attendance when Commissioner Morris discusses Con- necticut's problems on aviation. It is believed that the speaker will make some references to Mt. Tobe airport and its possibilities of serv- ing Waterbury and the Naugatuck valley. The meeting will be open to the public, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served by members of the posts entertain- ment committee.
 Prior to the open meeting the reg ular monthly session of the post will be held, with Commander New ton Alexander, presiding. Annual re- ports of officers and committee chairmen are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
WPA SCHEDULES
 ANNOUNCED HERE
Educational Courses Start Tonight at Crosby
 High School

Schedules for the WPA night ex- tension courses which begin tonight at Crosby high school were an- nounced today by Miss Edna Har- mon, assistant educational director .of the WPA. The courses win be taught by the faculty of Mattatuck Community college and are open to anyone in the city. The schedule for the week follows:
 Monday: Psychology, English lit- tertaure; calculus, history; Tues day: public speaking, economics, philosophy, sociology, psychology physiology, advanced French; Thursday, American literature; bi- ology, interior decoration, painting, advanced Spanish, public speaking, economies; Friday: Math analysis, written expression, political science, advanced Italian, hygiene, interior decoration, biology, English litera- ture.
 Each course will be given one night weekly for two hours, from to g o'clock. Registration for the courses may be made tonight from 2 to g o'clock and any night this week during the same hours. Those who have already registered may obtain their schedules by telephone or by calling personally at the of- flee in Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

KANE-ThomaS J. Kane died at his home, IA Baldwin street, Sat- urday night after long illness. He was born in Lincoln, Eng, and had lived in the lower Baldwin street section for many years.
 Surviving are his wife, Mary (Sayers) Kane; a son, Thomas J. Jr., of this city; three daughters, Mrs. William J. Roper of Prospect Beach, Mary L of this city and Anne L. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two brothers, John, of Buffalo, N. Y, and James, of Thompsonville; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Lane, of Thompsonville and Mrs. Katherine Bouley, of Springfield, Mass, and two grandchildren, Raymond and Marian Roper, of Prospect Beach.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, to the church of the Im- maculate Conception where a sol- emn high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 COBBS-Thomas Cobbs, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cobbs of IS Sparks street, died yesterday morning at St. Mary's hospital fol- lowing a lingering illness. He was born in this city, July g, 1920. Be- sides his parents he is survived by one sister, Winnie Cobbs, his grand parents and several other relatives.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the Church of the Living God at 200 Bishop street. Bishop J. M. Chauncy offlci- ated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 GOULD-Mrs. Mary A. Gould, 58, wife of Victor Gould, died last eve ming at Hartford hospital after a brief illness. She was born in this city and lived here all her life until a few weeks ago, when she moved to East Hartford. She was a daugh- ter of the late George and Anna Alderman.
 Mrs. Gould is survived by a sister Mrs. Samuel Reed, of this city, and an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Yoerg of Naugatuck.
 The body was removed to the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central avenue, from where the funeral will be held, time and ar to be announced.
 SCHELL = Mrs. Thekia (Bach- Schell, 74, widow of John V. Schell, died at her home, 107 Addison street, yesterday morning after 8 two weeks illness. She was, born in Bavaria, Germany, May 8, 1861 and had been a resident of Waterbury for some 48 years.
 Surviving are three sons, John, Otto and Frederick, all of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Frederick Slater of Bridgeport; Mrs. Thomas Griffin and Mrs. Alphonse Straub, both of Waterbury; 12 grandchildren two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Wednesday morning at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
STRAY BULLET
 WOUNDS YOUTH
Boy Hunters Suspected of Firing Shot, Hitting
 Football Player

Boys hunting for birds in the woods near the athletic field on Long Hill were blamed by police today for the bullet wound sustained by Leonard Lucian, l8, of 180 Oak street, while he was played football yesterday afternoon. The youths re- sonpsible for the wound have not yet been located.
 Iucian, who was first thought to have been hurt in the football game when he slunped to the turf. was rushed to St. Mary's hospital, where the bullet wound was found. A ..22 calibre bullet was removed from the players abdomen. The bullet had entered the left side of his body, and went nearly through to his back, though it missed vital orr gans.
 Detectives Edward McElligott and John Calvin went to the scene ir1- mediately to investigate the near tragedy. They reported to Chief In- spector Keegan of the detective bureau that Lucian's wound has bullet fired in the nearby woods.
 Lucian was said at St. Mary's hospital today to be resting some what comfortably. He is not be- !, heved to be in any danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
.s z I 7 
 N''e'glect| A Cold

Neglect is the cause of many illnesses. Never neglect a cough due to cold or bron- chial irritation.
 Remember Father Johns Medicine clears up many coughs due to colds, before they get a dangerous hold on the system.
 For over eighty years it has. been used for this purpose by four generations of people. Dr. Frederic Dainrau used Father Johns Medicine in treating coughs due to colds and found that it afforded re- lief in 93 per cent of cases. If you have a cough due to cold, don't neglect it. Start taking Father Johns Medicine to- night. It's good for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Honorary bearers, the firing squad of the Connecticut National Guards were Wallace J. Inglish, comman- der; George Byron, Thomas Tracy, Francis O'Reilly, Daniel Byron, John Sweeney, Peter Bakutis, Nich- olas Rosa and Alfred Ciano. Taps were sounded by Bugler Robert Sturges of Co. F. The flag on the casket was presented by Comdr. h. glis to MT. Rocco's mother, Mrs. Angeline Rocco. Bearers were Mario Palladino, Louis Iarrapino, Victor Colella, James Marchitella, Ernest DiPietro and Solomon Friedman.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie De- Martino was held from the home, IA East Liberty street, Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn high mass was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Edward Farrell, assisted by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, as deacon, and Rev. Rocco Nadile as sub deacon. Bearers were William Ted esco, Joseph Barra, Jack Campoli, Nicholas Forti, Serafino Maringola and Frank Santora. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery with conmittal services con- ducted by Father Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Burns Accused Of "Ramnaping''

Klneston, R. I. Nov. l-UR) "A trophy comnaemoEmiing the kidnapping of Rameses N, ram mascot of Rhode Island State college, win be presented at Sat- urday's football game with Con- necticut Stiae college.
 The colleges have been tradl- tionaI rvisls since 1897.
 Nearly . year after the kid- napfng-or ramnaplng-RhOd Island student sIeuths claimed today to have identified the ramnaper. They said he was Joseph B. Burns of Waterbury, Conn, editor of the Connecticut state Campus" and recently elected sMayor of StOrrs". Z
 The .ramnapers, members of the niysteriOus Trader Horn club" stole Rameses IT from under the nose of the campus watchman.
 President Raymond G. Bress- Ter of Dhode Island State re- called with some embarrassment that he personally shook hands with and thanked Burns when Rameses was returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
FUNERALS

Following solemn high mass Wednesday morning in Corona, L. T., the body of Rev. William Fran cis Kiely will be brought to Wa terbury. Corporal Coyle Post, Amer ican Legion, will be in charge of the funeral here, which will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street. Bur- ial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of John Kirdzik was held from the home, 81 Sheffield street, Union City, this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Edwards church where mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by Rev. Paul Piechocki. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck. The pallbear- CTS were: s. Plaski, Fedor Lwanki- couies, Sal Smolinsisi, M. s. Sta geslSi, John Aldakauski and Joseph Hynkiewies..
 The funeral of John Rocco took place from the home, 789 North Main street Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
DUKE JOHNSON
 ARRESTED AGAIN

Arrested on a breach Of the peace count while still awaiting disposition of a previous case, Cornelium John son, g, colored. of 137 Locust street, was today charged with having att tempted to assault with a knife the girl who had him arrested two weeks ago. Testimony was given that John son, better known as the Duke, had entered a Vine street store where the girl was sitting down, and was ad- vancing toward her with the knife when she saw him in the mirror. Another man in the place got John son to leave.
 The Duke" was given suspended jail sentence of two months and placed on probation. Similar sen- tence was passed on the original charge on which he was arrested, that of knocking down his girl friend and injuring her shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Representatives of the DuPont firm of Delaware will visit Water bury during the present week to confer with Corporation Counsel Charles s. o'Connor and Health Oficer Dr. E. J. Godfrey on the lo- cal ordinance which prohibits the use of anti-freeze compounds in au- toraobile radiators containing more than 10 per cent wood alcohol. It has been found that one product, put out by the DuPont concern, is being marketed in Waterbury and that it contains as high as 75 per cent wood alcohol.
 Following the discovery of the DuPont product here Health Officer Godfrey obtained sample package Of the solution and handed it over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
DIED.

DEAN-In this city, Nov. 4th, 1885, Mrs. Mary Kinney Dean. of 1154 | Baldwin St. Funeral Wednesday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from 1154 Baldwin St., to St. Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in Good Hill ceme- tery, Kent, Conn.
 GOULD-In Hartford, Nov. srd. 1885. Mrs. Mary A. Gould, of East Hart ford, formerly of this city. Funeral arrangements later, from Lunny Funeral Home. 25 Central Ave. KANE-In this city, Nov. 2nd, 1895. Thomas J. Kane, of IA Baldwin St. Funeral tomorrow morning, at S:15 o'clock, from IA Baldwin St., to Immaculate Conception c h u c h. Burial in Calvary cemetery. SCHELL--In this city, Nov. 4th, 1885 Mrs. Thelka (Backmann) Schel1. of 107 Addison St. Funeral Wednes- day morning, at S:30 o'clock. from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St.. to St. Cecilia's Church. Burial in New St. Joseph's' ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
TORRINGTON MANS
 CLAIM IS SETTLED

Steve vinisko of Torrington is awarded $97.46 to settle his com- pensation claim against the Tor rington Co., according to the terms of 8 stipulation agreement approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The award, including com pensation, doctor and hospital ex- penses, is based on the claimants claim of a back injury sustained July 30, 1885.
 Other agreements approved today include: Waterbury Tool Co. and Anthony Shukas of the Middlebury road, finger injury, .$950 weekly; Fulton Markets, Inc. and Salvatore George of 179 Lakewood road, fore head injury, $9 weekly.
 Motor rail services are being ex- tended in SDain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BURGLARS FAIL

Police today reported that an un- successful attempt was made last night to burglarize the office of the Phillips Dairy. 617 Watertown ave- nue. Lieut.. Detective Matthew Bal anda investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

friends and relatives, the Scoyiil Foremen's Association, the employees of the Scovill Casting Shop, the Dia- mond Ginger Ale Co, the Telephone Co, and the nurses of St. Mary's Hospital for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during cur recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father. John H. Powers.
 MRS. JOHN H. POWERS
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
.EX-POSTMASTER'S
 ESTATE $7,OOO
Inventory Filed Today; Albert N. Colgrove Left
 Stock Holdings

An estate of $7,175.65 is left by the late Albert N. Colgrove, former post master and city editor of the Water bury American, according to an in- ventory filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. MT. Colgrove who died at his home on August 24, became post master of the Waterbury office while city editor of the American and after being succeeded in office returned again to the newspaper office.
 The estate shows 8 number of stock holdings and several bank de- posits. He held an equity of 2,150 in property on Windsor street.
 Following are the stocks in the es- tate:
 10 shares, Connecticut Light
 and Power Co. .$1 100 5 shares, Risdon Mfg. Go. ... 525 21 shares, ,McKesson & Robbins .798 3 shares, Anaconda Copper
 Mining Co. ............... 78 3 shares, Atcheson, Topeka &
 Santa Fe R. R. Go. ...... 261 1 share, N. Y. Central R. R.
 CO. ...........-.!. !......... A share, U. s. Steel Corp. .... 110 l share, First National Stores,
 Inc. ................. 11o 1 share, Western Union ..... 46 8 shares, American Tel. & Tel. 1,096 4 shares, The Penn Road
 COrp 8 shares, Penn. R. R. Co. .... 219 20 shares, Scovill Mfg. Co. ... $40
 The estate shows deposits in the following banks: Citizens and Manu- lecturers National bank, S8.19: Chel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
MASSES.

= Second anniversary mass of requiem. will be celebrated Wednesday morning, at 7:30 o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Jane Carroll FitzGerald.
 11-5.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BEHIND | THE SCENES |
 TN WASHINGTON

MIRA Isn't Total Loss; It's Making Some Ammunition t for Borah Hit Tim Again, Is Plea to Lewis =. |. Mules Just Seem to Be Part of Hugh JOhnsOn's Life =. It Looks Like Great Season for the Gate CrasherS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BIRTH NOTICE.

son, Nov. End, at St. Mary's Hospital, to MT. and Mrs.
 John J. Mulligan. of q Englewood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

The estate shows deposits in the following banks: Citizens and Manu- lecturers National bank, $8.19; Chel- sea Savings bank, Norwich, $5.52; Norwich Savings society, $34.07; Wa terbury Trust O., $21.19; Waterbury Savings bank, $17.52; New London Savings bank, $17.11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Motor rail services are being ex- tended in Spain.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Icud6un Circuit court opening hsrs
Monday, II was indicated yesterday.
judge T.. II. n. Alexander said he had
tbs matter under consideration, adding
that II was more than probable that
leading colored citisens would be called
for jury service.
Presence Of colored citizens On Jury
here viii mark the first time since
Readjuster days in Virginia that
cclored persons have been recognized
for such service In Loudoun.
The recent dictum Of the United
States Supreme Court Is guiding the
action Of Judge Alexander and other
Virginia judges In calling colored
persons for Jury service.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

today, beginning at . pm. and LAST
ine until the park closes. The mem.
bars win sell tickets for the various
rides and other .amuscments, with .
small, profit accruing to the fund.
I Among the amusements planned y
q dance, to be held between > and
g pm. A splash party begins at .
pm, at which Johnny Broaddus,
District diving champion, viii give an
exhibition, assisted by Jimmy Shinn,
swimming instructor at Wardman
pool -
The ward, whose fathers name
would be quickly recognised were y
mentioned, IL now farmed out some,
where in Virginia" and win enter
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Fraternity Sapes to Propide
Education for Parentless Boy

some more from . play and . mite
from an outing for the school they
hope to have several hundred dollars
laid away before June 80. 1885, when
their protectorate of District Of Co
lumbia ward becomes effective
The next function 70 be held BY
the fraternity for the benefit OF the
trust fund Is an outing ut Glen Echo
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Junior high school here next ysar.
He 10 . lad Of 10 whose father and
mother died . few years ago altar the
collapse of their small fortune. The
boy became ward of the District and
has been educated in the public
schools. This responsibility Of the
District ends when the boy becomes
l6, however, and then the helping
hand Of the fraternity win take up
the work Of seeing him through high
school and college.
Prof. Paul Il. Lutx Of Teachers Col
lege explains it this way: When the
fraternity gives . dance or holds IN
outing or = show al expenses are
figured out and . margin Of profit al
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Members Of the Rho Chapter Of Phi
SIGMA Pa Fraternity at Wilson
Teachers College are laying away
their nickels and dimes these days
:. !, . Just waiting for the time when
they can begin spending them to see
that fellow student gets his de-
sired education.
py getting 4 little bit from q dance.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

loved for on ths ticket sale. This
profit soss into the orphan fund. This
fund q estah11shed under . trust
drawn up by william a. Roberts,
peoples counsel. and registered In the
District archives. A soon ~ the boy
becomes 10 yeafs Of age, this money
will become active for his use. but
under the administration Of board
set up BY the fraternity.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Reich ships Utensils.

Germany shipped more than 5000
tons of household and kitchen utensils
to other countries ir the 6rst SIX
months Of this year.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Highlanders Try Ballets.

Classical ballets are being added 10
Highland gatherings In Scotland.
where filings and similar dances have
ruled 40 far back a. man can re-
member.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
PANEL TO INCLUDE
COLORED CITIZENS
Loudoun County Judge Reveals
Probable Action Next
Week.
lpeci.l pi.pateh . rhe star.

IKESBUE0, W.. June 7.-Colored
residents will BE- placed On the jury
liss for seryice et the June term 0f the
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Famous Royal Purple, 4-thread,
chiffon hose with picot tops,
shadow welt reinforcement with
garter stop. silk plated toe and
heel over mercerized c,otto n.
Many lovely colors in sizes 8 Y to
1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
BAPTIST PASTORS
CONTINUE SESSION
Visit to Capitol and Legislature
to Be Closing Feature
Thursday

Plans for next year were formulate
ed in q late afternoon session Of the
North Dakota Baptist Pastors 1nsti-
tute Wednesday in the third day Of
their annual meeting here at the First
Baptist church.
Discussions by the conference lead
ers, Dr.. william Kuhn Of Chicago,
DR.. G. M. DinSmore Of New York and
Rev. L. A. Lovegren Of West China,
featured the morning sessions. Rev.
Ellis L. jackson, pastor Of tho host
church, presided ct the dinner meet
ing at which Rev. H. w. draunke, 81.
|perintendent Of the Bismarck hospi-
tai. spoke on THE Church and the
Hospital"
Rev. v. H. Webster will preside and
DR.. Diusmore will deliver the adj
dress Ut Wednesday evenings meet
ing.
For Thursday. the closing day Of
the session. Z special visit to the Cap
itol and the state legislature has
been arranged.
Delegates to the institute are: Rev.
Fred ALI, Hebron: Rev. K. Geiser.
Turtle Lake: Rev. Daniel Kline. Beu-
lah; Rev. r. q. Kaiser, McClusky:
Rev. Il. P. Kayser. Goodrich; Rev. J..
]. lippert, Anamoose: Rev. ]. r.
Matz, New Leipzig: Rev. Noah e. NC
Coy, Darlington; Rev. q. Rauser, Lin
ton: Rev. r. sigmund, Fessenden;
Rev. w. A. Weyrauch, jamestown:
Rev. r. Q. Hanson. Drayton: Rev. r.
Peterson, dlenburn: Rev. Maurice
Powers, Lisbon: Rev. w. H. Bayles,
Huron. s. D.: Rev. G. r. Brown,
Dickinson: Rev. A. ]. Fieldus, Valley
City; Rev. ]. II. Flaming. Kenmare
and Niobe: Rev. L. Herzgard, Rutland
and Glendale: Rev. II. q. Jorgeuson,
Powers Lake; Rev. Erling Monness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

ness like basis. It has provided TO-
COO, 900 man months Of primary en-
rloyment, an additional 10000, 900 In
secondary occupations, both exclusive
Ct the CCC and CWA programs which
were q part of the whole effort. These
benefits are not to be sneered at in
view OF the conditions which pre-
vailed when the PWA was launched
Only q vivid imagination could tell
what might have happened had 1t
not been instituted.
It Is much easier to criticize than
to improve and none OF the facts
cited should be considered as proof
that the PWA was ill-advised. On
the contrary, it seemed then and still
seems to have been the best thing
to do at the time. But no one can
ignore that 1t has not been a cure,
that action in directions other than
public spending is necessary II we
are to find q real remedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
'UlELkWMNES@ 4S EAR&5

Eatabu, that sea men call Nuku.
I've picked up copra and pineapples
there"
"What would happen" pursued
Mark remorselessly, as if to punish
himself for asking, ITO . girl who
danced there?"
"What would happen to her at
any port in the Coral Sea-" said the
Captain by way Of answer. "She
wouldn't Be there unless she ex-
pected it to happen"
The reply added nothing to
Marks peace Of mind.
sSsrves ma right for asking!" he
told himself. "Only fool deliber-
ately asks for . kick. Well, the
Friendly Islands are one place I'll
steer clear Of. Too bad, at that: I'd
sort Of like 70 see some ex-cannibals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

O'Keefe had seen b himself, with
its spired port glistening in the sun
rise, and, moreover. hs had sailed
right over the spot By broad day.
light, and never . thing but green
sea water Was there. And this, he
concluded. was Just % wen, for q
ship that sails to Hy Brasil never
returns: ct least 10 never returns -
mortal ports.
Mark was fascinated and
charmed by 0'Keefe's legends. but
b found . far more practical source
Of information IN little Captain
Kor6. The man had been literally
evorywhero. Mark listeued with
relish 20 his oath-laden descriptions.
and piled him with questions con-
corning the remote and romantic
places he mentioned. And finally
ho put . query that he had DELHI.
erakely promised himself not b ask.
Il slipped out Unexpectedly . be
idled ono evening beside Kor6 n
the wheel-house.
sHave you ever been . Tonsaf''
he asked.
"The Friendly lslands?" respond
ed the Captain, with m oath Or two
By way o9 emphasis. sHow many
times ] don't howl"
"What's the place like3" pursued
Marx. Now he'd started. 10 might
- Well finish, he decided.
NCnmmi1aa1 4alanAa. = amawarad