davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Teachers Contracts
VIII Be Eliminated
Faculty Members, However, to Be Invited to Resume
Positions in September Brown Takes Cut
THOMASfON

10 teachers scontracts will be
ewarded here this year, but teach
ersyHill be invited to resume their
poSjtions in September. This action
wagtdectded on at a session Of the
town school committee in the High
school building last night. In the
past 1t has been the custom to give
outrcontracts this time Of the year.
Some time ago the board OF finance
reqaested the school committee to
withhold action on contracts until
the4owh's financial condition could
be FULLY reviewed. George DeweIl
made the motion that the teachers
be s1nvited to return, instead of
awarding contracts, and the motion
wasscarried.
Al communication from the
Thomaston Teachers association
was read, requesting that the COM
mittee award contracts and restore
the per cent cut now in force.
The committee did not favor either
request.
Supt of Schools r. N. Brown Of
fered to take a voluntary salary cut
of $500 a year. 1t is understood
SiiuL MI OIVWh ASSSAVS5 P1svVV q
year.
Aroom in the Center school va
cant for some time, now will be
utilized for a seventh grade. This
will relieve the congestion in the
high school building.
Reduction Of school expenses was
discussed. Several plans now are
under consideration by the COM
mittee to lower operating expenses.
1t Is estimated that the budget
probably could be cut $4,000.
Stage Play Tonight
"Ace High" high school play,
will be presented tonight in the
Paramount theater. The cast has
been rehearsing for the past three
months under the direction of Miss
Bernice ingalls, Of the high school
faculty. The play is scheduled to
start at p. m,
The story OF Ace High" concerns
Mr. Jones, a manufacturer of fer
tilizer, and Mrs Jones. who have
come into quite a bit of money.
Mrs Jones and the Jonses' elder
daughter, Gladys, have high hopes
of crashing" into society. One Of
Mrs Jones' ambitions is to have
Gladys marry a lord. Kit. the
Jonses' younger daughter. manages
to spoil certain OF her mothers and
sisters plans, and some Interesting
complications ensue.
The cast follows: Mr. Jones,
Robert Ely; Mrs Jones, his wife,
Lucille Martin; Gladys, elder
daughter, Ruth Winner; Kit,
younger daughter, Thelma Atkin-
son; Morey, the son, Gordon
Coates; Mack. the Ace, Simeon
Sachner; Blair, the garage man,
Lawrence Volovski; Mrs Maxf1eld.
Marion Doran; Dora, Elizabeth
Dickson: Fulton, the butler, Albert
Ciafardone.
Music will be furnished by the
high school orchestra.
The 175th Co. CCC. entertained a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

In the plot melange, and both do
pleasant jobs, as does Young.
Lewis Stone is a highly capable
General Carter and James Gleason
turns In q splendid comedy per-
Torrance.
II Is the atmosphere OF Randolph
field. however. that provides the
most special kick OF the picture.
The extent. Of this place, the
startling maneuvers Of the army
ships all of those give q color
and q wallop 10 tho film possessed
BY a few photopiays. And domlnat.
lng the whole scene IL Butch" OF
1.-THE Bis House" and "i.ong John
Silver" OF "rreasuro Island" now
transformed into iovabie "BiR
Nike" The picture II undoubtedly
one OF beery's greatest.
The companion feature IL "ono
More spring" with Warner Baxter
ana Janet uayner. Thursday brings
Helen Hayes and Robert Ment.
RomeFy IN "vanansn" also Fred
MpnMsrFny Mr. Guy hiandlnw and
AHn fher'han m 't'nF 90"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
In The Local Theaters
STATE

Held over until Friday night in
order to accommodate the crowds
who are coming from everywhere
to see 1t, &c Men" starring James
Cagney at the State theater is
proving the most amazing screen
drama of all time.
Many months of preparation
were spent before a camera turned
on &c Men" which is a true story
of the daring exploits of the Unit
ed States Department Of Justice
agents in putting an end to gang
dom and Americas public enemies.
In order to assure technical ac-
curacy in the fingerprinting and
ballistics department the studio
called upon Frank p. Gompert,
head of the chronological depart
ment of the Los Angeles county
sheriff's office to aid in furnishing
these divisions.
Gompert obtained fingerprinting
apparatus, selector devices, magni-
fed photographs of bullets, finger
print cmoparators, microscopes,
helixometers and a maze of other
mysterious apparatus employed by
the modern criminologist.
Experts who visited the sets de-
scribed them as remarkable exam
pies of a complete chronological
laboratory.
The heroic part the department
of justice played in bringing to JUS
tice the perpetrators of these
crimes is dramatically depicted.
The picture Is one of the most
thrilling dramas ever screened TAX
en- from newspaper headlines of the
past three years Of the battle OF
government men against the arch
criminals of the country.
The all star cast is headed by
James Cagney and includes Mar
garet Lindsay Ann Dvorak, Robert
Armstrong, Barton MacLane. Lloyd
Nolan, William Harrigan, Russell
Hopton and Edward Pawley.
Cagney, Hollywood's most fam
Gus Bad Man, deserts his past roles
to portray the part of "G-Man."
His acting is said to be the finest
in his career. Some critics have
gone as far as to say that in &c
Men," he has turned in a perform
ance even greater than. in the
memorable public Enemy"
An excellent surrounding pro-
gram includes Lee Sims and Ilo-
may Bailey, radio favorites, Rim
ac's Rumba band, and Allen Jen-
kins comedy, teehnicolor cartoon
and latest news events. Saturday
next brings William Powell, star of
THE Thin Man." and Ginger Rog-
ers, hit of Roberta co-starring
for the first timein "Star OF Mid
night" also Jackie Cooper in his
net hit picture "Dinky."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.

The City Of Waterbury, Connecti-
cut. offers for sale Three Hundred
thirty-nine Thousand Dollars $685.
000.000) School Bonds, Series 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 2 o'clock p. NJ,
2. s. T., May 18th, 1895, Cat which
t time they VIII be opened in public
men of said city,, for the purchase
of the following described bonds:
.$339,000.00 School Bonds of the
City OF Waterbury, Series 1875. Of
denomination of 100000 each,
dated dat e a.. May H. LIST. 1895 and payable :so
0oo.oo5 thereof, ON the list day Of
May of each of the years 1896 to
1851 inclusive and Nineteen Thou
sand Dollars (s19,000.00) on the list
day of May 1852. Interest payable
semi-annually on May list and No
vember 1st.
Bidders will be allowed to specify
the rate of interest that the above
described bonds shall bear in null
tiples of one quarter of one percen-
tum MY per annum.
Principal and interest on the fore
going described bonds to be payable
in lawful money of the United
States OF America at the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston, Massachu-
sets.
Said bonds are to be issued in
coupon form, convertible into regis
tered bonds at the option of the
purchaser or holder thereof, will be
printed under the supervision Of,
and the signatures and seal thereon
certified as to genuineness by the
First National Bank of Boston, Mas
sachusetts. and their legality ap-
proved by Messrs. Storey. Thorn
dixie, Palmer and Dodge OF Boston.
Massachusetts,, whose legal opinion
will be furnished the purchaser. All
legal papers incident to this issue
will be filed with said bank where
they may be inspected at any time.
Bonds will be delivered to the
purchaser on or about May oath,
1885, at the First National Bank of
Boston, Massachusetts,.
Each proposal shall state the a.
mount of the bid in words and num-
erals and shall be marked PRO
posal for Bonds" and addressed to
John p. Fitzmaurice, City Clerk,
Waterbury, Connecticut, and be ac-
companied by a certified check pay
able to the order of the City Treas
urer of the City of Waterbury for
one percentum (1%) of the par
value of the bonds bid for, as
guarantee Of good faith on the part
Of the bidder.
No bid for less than par or the
face value of the said bonds and
the. accrued interest thereon can be
accepted, and the right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
JOHN p. FITZMAURICE.
5-7-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
STRAND


.'West Point Of The Air" starring
Wallace Berry, remains at the
Warner Strand theater today and
tomorrow.
Berry, as q grizzled old aviation
sergeant, bridges the gap between
the army air days OF rickety
''crates'' or "hyIng coffins," as they
were piayfuily called, TO the ultra
efficient air arm OF today. iIe does
even better than his usual job. This
extra margin Of excellence In IN.
doubtedly due 20 the fact that
aviation Is Berry's great hobby. He
n the most experienced pilot In
acting circles. tho only actor. IN
fact, who holds q transport pilots
license.
GREAT IN that flying picture OF
the Navy, "EielI Divers" iieery n
even greater IN west Point OF
ihe Air" rho reason undoubtedly
lies IN the st0Fyi the great interest
that rovolves around this old vets
krnn and his somewhat sweils
headed aviator son, Robert Young,
1'Wo nl,iA Maureen O'bulilyHn
SD Flop" ! ilirNeii, rFe Haied M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

distinguished guest recently, when
Robert Fechner, director of the
emergency. conservation works,
paid q surprise visit to the camp.
He was accompanied by State For
ester Austin r. Hawes.Mr Fechner
had attended the dedication Of the
state house in the Peoples Forest,
Riverton, this being his first visit to
the state since the ECW was inau-
gurated. He visited several camps
I'm the district besides Camp Rob-
erts. He inspected the local camp
and made inquiries concerning the
supplies, finances, etc, and was in-
pressed by the neatness of the
,1g5th Co.
Mr. Fechner is the national head
of the Gee in his capacity Of
ECW director. He Is close to Pres
ident Roosevelt and confers with
the president almost daily.
Rebekahs Fete p. N. G.'s
About a score past noble grands
will be feted by Faith Rebekah
lodge at supper in Odd Fellows
hall tonight beginning at $40
o'clock. The supper is for members
Of the lodge and past noble grands,
with the latter group as guests of
honor.
The supper committee is COM
posed of Miss Celestine Wight,
chairman, Mrs Hilda Verchot, Mrs
Ruby McRoberts, Mrs Christina
McColi, Mrs Alice Fischer and Mrs
Alice Stevens. Miss Helen Innes
is chairman of the table decorating
committee, and is assisted by Miss
Barbara Wight, Mrs Ann Fischer
and Miss Mary Fischer. The for
mer committee will prepare the
supper and the latter will serve 1t,
Scout Party June
The committee Of troop 2, Girl
Scouts, will sponsor a card party in
st Thomas church hall on Friday,
June Z, for the benefit Of the camp
fund. Plans for the party will be
completed at the next meeting of
the committee. Originally the date
Of the party had been set for May
20, but the committee decided to
change the date to June Z.
Crescent Hose Co will meet to-
night at o'clock for q drill.
The Children of Mary will meet
In st Thomas church hall at z
o'clock tonight.
A meeting of the YD association
will be held at the American Lee
gion rooms in Terryville tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
PoLI's

-
The much talked about show
ingy of Naughty Marietta" will
$50 81 a. ora ~ their local an
"e ~ ' -
gasement at fons tohis: anu
this tuneiui meiodic masterpiece 10
all that could pc asked Ior N
plcture-r mas everything. IN .no
featured roles are Jeanette MAJ
Donaio anu siso &c. = 90 GOOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

STATE of CONNECTICUT, Dis
TRICT of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO-
BATE COURT, May 6th, 1885.
late of the town of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested. within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
TIMOTHY CARNEY,
5-7-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT May. LIST. 1885.
late of the town of Waterbury,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts. properly
attested, within said time, will be
debarred recovery, All persons in
debted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
KATHERINE r.. NEAGLE,
6-6-3t Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to Order Of the Probate
Court, we will sell Mt public auction
to the highest bidder a parcel OF
vacant land situated on the west
erly side of Manhan Street, Water
bury, Connecticut, containing APP
proximately one acre. sale to take
place on the premises at $500 a. m,
For complete description of prop.
erty consult
THE CITIZENS & MANUFAC-
TURERS NATIONAL BANK,
Trustee Under the Will Of
Harry Willetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,.

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. %.
PROBATE COURT, May eth. A.
d. 1898. ESTATE OF DONATE
ANTONIO BocHiccHIo. late OF
Waterbury, In said District. de-
Upon The application Of ANGEL
INA BocHIccHfo, ADMINISTRATIVE.
praying that she may be authorized
10 sell, certain real estate belOngs
ing 20 said Estate, M per Rppiieis
tion on ile more fully appears, y u
ORDERED, That said application
Be- heard i,,a ARD dsts.minsd r. re
District, on the 18th day OF May
4. d. 1885 ne $3.50 O'clock W the
forenoon standard TImel. and that
notice be alyen Of the .pendeney Of
place 81 hearing thereon. BY pnbs
llnhlng this order ens Time some
Iaid Dlllslal,. en Of before enc 7ih
aAs Of May 1888,
. !. MxhaunnIrH NJ EANy,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank OUT many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
and especially, the Plumbers Brass
Goods, Turner 6 Seymour Co, Hendy
Machine Co, and H. e. Ingraham
Clock co, for their sympathy and
Kindness shown us during our re-
cent bereavement, the death of our
beloved mother, Mrs Annie Reilly.
(Signed)
The REILLY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

SPECIAL! "WEDNESDAY ONLY
$50 PAIRS SNEAKS at sec and
i. CSC sizes: Boys 2h-6; Youths.
11-2. AT the Family Shoe Store,
Main st.. Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Always The Best At
CREEL BROS, INC.

1895 Chevrolet Sedan
1884 Ford Deluxe Coach
1888 Auburn Deluxe Sedan
1882 Chevrolet Conv. Sedan
1882 Ford Deluxe Coach
1882 Chrysler IS" Deluxe Sedan
1882 Buick 81 Sedan
1891 Buick 81 Sedan
1891 DeSoto Deluxe Roadster
1891 Oakland Deluxe Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
Any Make or Model You Want
464 Meadow st. Dial 3-B337
Open I'LL 0 .. m.-All Day Sunday
1888 CHEVROLET COACH e376
Chrysler Plymouth Agency,
4ei Meadow 81. Dial a.4160
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

USED CARS OF MERIT
1898 Ford 4-dr Deluxe Sedan $425
1884 Ford 2-pass Coupe, radio $3.50
1882 Ford Victoria. 5-pass =. $2ss
CADILLAC oLDS LA SALE
504 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 5-1149
(open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Business Service
Il Business Service Rendered
Professional Service

PLANS - Specifications. etc. Louis
A. walsh. 81 Leavenworth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

LosT-Light Brown puppy. White
mark under throat. Return to
Az Waterville st. Reward. Call
4-4774.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
Financial
A Personal
Small Loan Service

1. Employed single or married
people are welcome.
3. You can borrow any anoDnf Of
oAGH up to e300 IN 81 70 ~
heuga
3. You may extend payments over
any convenient period 81 time
from 4 70 80 months.
{. Our friendly experienced bud
set advice costs nothing.
3. The onis charge y per cent
per month On unpaid amount "
lean.
pRivATe CONSOLIDATION nooMs
PERS 0NAL
FINANCE COMPANY
lsoom 4. rrilchara r,Ias. 8 F'n4
re Nann street
plal s.tib3 HslAlA.f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07
seh Mattresses

MATTR ESSES - PilIo boz
springs mattresses repairing;
day service. Superior Mattress Co.
Dial $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-07

MOSEL - Tailors and Cleaners.
High-grade work, reasonable rates
100 No. Main st. Dial 5-0343.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

and again in March of this year; sundry short cruises in the Potomac or in nearby waters.
 Modest Quarters
 The White House has been estab- lished temporarily from time to time on the cruisers Houston and Indianapolis, the yacht Nourmahal; the government yacht Sequoia; and even the little Amberjack II.
 The Presidents suite on the Hous- ton, called the flag quarters be- cause it is fitted out for an Admiral, were planned for plenty of comfort put no show of opulence-a big com oination cabin and messroom. equip ped with facilities for reading and 'eceiving visitors, adjoining a state 'oom with separate bath. The mess able could seat 12 comfortably, more n an emergency. The quarters, fur ished with certain severity, are ocated on the top deck, so high as 3 make closing the portholes un- necessary except in driving rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
ROTARY CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED
 IN THIS CITY
Initial Meeting Set for Sat urday Night at Bailey $
 Cafe Charter Members

The International Rotary Club organization committee. which has been working on the establish ment of Rotary Club in Juneau, since the visitation here recently of H. c. Nunan of the Ketchikan Rotary Club received radio today that the International Rotary office in Chicago today advised that Amos Ayers, field representative would be here for the organization meeting, Saturday evening, October l9 at Bailey's Cafe.
 Following is list of charter members of the Juneau Interna- tional Rotary Club: J. c. Davis A. s. Dunham, Rev. o. L. Kendall. I. Goldstein, William o. Carlson, Howard D. Stabler, Alfred H. Vest all, Robert w. Bender, Charles Waynor, Charles Goldstein, J. B. Burford, E. s. Evans, Elwood Mo- Clain, Dr. William M. Whitehead, Percy E. Reynolds, Charles D. Beale, Harold c. Knight, Wallis s. George, A. B. Phillips and Kelly Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
SONORANS FLEE FROM REBELS
 INTO ARIZONA
Unconhrmed Reports Say Seven Customs Men Are
 Slain by Agrarians

NCGALE5, Sonora, Mex, Oct. IT.. Residents of one Sonora border town are reported fleeing into Ari- zcna as fear of impending rebel att tacks continued along the Ameri- can border, across which ammuni- tion assertedly has been smuggled from Tucson.
 Mounted guards patrolled Agua Prieta, where Commandante Louis Margaillan expected an attack.
 Unconfirmed reports state that seven Mexican customs and border patrol men were slain in crash with rebels.
 Many municipal officials have been, killed by raiders during the past ten days. The rebels are re- ported to be headed by Gen. Ibarra and are reported to have concen- trated in northwestern Sonora. Of- ficials. are taking all precautions against surprise attacks.
 Gen. Ibarra claims to have suffi- cient financial backing and is said to consider the situation in his hands is under control.
 The raiders, it is said, seek the removal of Gov. Ramon Ramos and Q modification of the governments agrarian church policies; also chang es in the political character of the Labor Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
SIx-YEAR-OL JAY WALKER IS
 STRUCK BY CAB
Sammie Mchenovich Runs in Path of Cardinal
 Cab t-lnjured

Sammie Nichenovich, 6, son of Vasa Nichenovich, proprietor of the Central Beer Parlors. was slightly injured today when he ran directly into the path of Cardinal Cab and was struck down before the driver, Conrad Goldfield, could bring the cab to stop
 Sammie was taken to St. Ann's Hospital by Frank Metcalf, who witnessed the accident, and was treated for minor cuts and abras- ions. He returned home almost immediately.
 The accident occurred at the noon hour when Sammie who Is a student in the first grade. going home for lunch, attempted to run across the street at Triangle Place opposite the Gastineau Hotel. Frank Metcalf, who witnessed the acci- dent, said that there was no way Goldfield could have avoided strik- ing the child, and Goldfield himself said he tried frantically to swerve the car before it struck the boy
 Abandoning the cab, Goldfield gathered the child in his arms and with Metcalf's assistance deposited him in Metcalf's car, and both men escorted him to St. Anns Hospital, where pr. William A. Blanton was summoned.
 Meanwhile, a call to the school located the child's parents and took Superintendent A. B. Phillips to the hospital to ascertain the extent of Sammie's injuries.
 His mother, Mrs. Vasa Nicheno. vich, and his older brother arrived in time to be present at Dr. Blan- tons examination of the child's bruised but otherwise sound body.
 The boys father is at. present in Chichagof, where he is employed for the winter.
 Pronounced 70. K,y by pr. Blan- ton, Sammie, somewhat shaken but managing to smile, was allowed to return home with his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
ALASKA JUNEAU MIGHT OBSERVED
 BY ELkS LODGE
Entertainment, Other Fea- lures Labels Meeting One
 of Best This Season

The Juneau Elks marked Alaska Juneau night last night and enjoyed one of the best meetings of their fall season in the Elks Hall, accord ing to reports of members. A feature of the evening was presentation by J. A. Williams, of the Alaska Juneau, of the methods of mining employed in the operation. He called attention to the magnitude of the underground workings, more than 50 miles of tunnels and drifts having been driven to date. He offered drawings showing the extent of the project, typical stope in the north ore body, stope in the deep south ore body, bulldozing operations and the main hoist.
 The cast of the minstrel show at the Coliseum joined the lodge mem- bers after the performance and of- fered some good entertainment which won warm reception from the lodgemen.
 Otner excellent entertainment numbers were offered during the evening including: Songs by Waffle Peterson, accompanied by Mrs George F. Alexander, Tn Garden and End of a Perfect Day." four piece string orchestra, Filipino em- ployees of the A. J.; clog dance, Bill Burke: recitation, Shooting of Dan McGrew," Ted Danielson.
 The quartette from the minstrel show favored with several numbers, followed by Erickson and Keyser in their Apache dance, also from the minstrel, and accordion m si c, played by Sam Seal.
 Following the program; a buffet lunch was enjoyed in the club rooms.
 Many volunteer entertainment numbers were offered later in the evening, including selections by the quartette, pantomime square dance by c. B. Arnold, and songs by Roy Gotney of the cast of the minstrel show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
| LOST HUNTER SPENDS NIGHT
 IN FIRE TOWER
Found by Forest Rangers After Three Days of
 Wandering

MINERAL, Cal, Oct. 17.-Suffer- ing from hunger and exposure, Amos ]. Cruickshank, 70-year-old hunter and Santa Ana banker, was found 1t McGowan Lake Camp, eight miles from here, by forest rangers late yesterday.
 Cruickshank was lost Sunday morning while hunting in the Las zen Volcanic National Park. He had made his way over the rugged snow round country back to camp and spent one night in fire lookout tower at an elevation of more than 9,000 feet.
 Cruickshank is the father of Jo- ;ephine Cruickshank, the feminine tennis star.