davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Wash OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep Vigor -. Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys contain Is MILES OF
tiny tubes or filters which help to
purify the blood and keep you
healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
Quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis.
comfort, the is MILES Of kidney
tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of
nagging backache, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints day
and get rid Of more than pounds
of waste matter, your body will take
up these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait. Ask your drug
gist for DOAN'S PILLS an old
prescription -. which has been used
successfully by millions Of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the Is MILES Of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. @ 1884, Foster Milburn Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

LONDON, Aug. S G.N.S0.-Mrs.
Violet Van Der Elst, whose wealth
backed a noisy protest demonStra-
ton outside a prison last May
while murderer was being
hanged within, today came to the
rescue of Lord Edward Montagu,
son of the Duke of Manchester
and sometime Hollywood screen
aspirant, French Foreign Legion
naire, and hot-dog stand propri-
etor.
She put up $125 bail in West
London police court so Lord Mon
tagu could go free until August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

10, when he will be given a fur
ther hearing on charges of theft,
forgery, uttering and receiving a
check for II pounds, seven pence"
(about $685." The check, accord
ing to police, was drawn by a firm
of bookmakers and made payable
to Mrs. Van Der ElSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Marriage Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
5.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to William E. Green,
40, Columbia Park, and Maybell
Well, 40, Berwyn; John ]. Ian
don, "a, and Sarah E. German,
18, both of Laurel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Fair Dates Announced

: UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
S.-Southern Maryland's annual
fair will be held at the fairgrounds
here from August q to 81, an
nounces William G. Brooke, Secre-
tary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
ARRANGE BENEFIT
PARTY FOR FROLIC
Annual Event Planned for
Playground Funds; Club
Meeting Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

A card party for the benefit of
the Washington park playground
will be held Thursday evening on
the lawn of Thomas Reynolds
which adjoins the community
house. Over fifty tables will be set
up ready for use and card players
from all over the city are expected
to participate in the event. The
card party is held annually and the
proceeds turned over to the super
visors who use the money to hold
parties, hot dog roasts and furnish
equipment for the annual frolic
held at the park.
Community Club Meets
There will be special meeting
of the Washington Park Commu-
nifty club tonight at the community
house at o'clock to take action
on the death of Mrs. Maude OAR
ling. Mrs. Darling was one of the
first members of community club
and had worked very hard for the
interest of the organization since 1t
was organized. After the meeting
the club will go to the home of
Mrs. Darling in a body.
Meeting Tonight
There will be a meeting of st.
Francis Xavier league of Sacred
Heart Promoters this evening in
the church at 1880 o'clock.
Masses Friday
Confessions will be heard Thurs
day afternoon and evening at st
Francis church for the First Fri
day of the month. Masses on Fri
day will be at $3.50 and 1880 and
Holy Communion will be dis
tributed at $40 o'clock. Services in
the evening will commence at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

fact that Lieutenant-G Governor
Hayes is being doomed by a great
number of state party leaders.
IT shall be alive and on the plat
form to defend national state gov
ernments in the campaign of 1886
stated Governor Cross. He is now
serving his third term and many
believe that he. will seek the nom.
ination once more. Should he dc
so, however, he will have opposi.
ton at the state convention. Others
claim that Governor Cross will not
seek the nomination but will offer
Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone
as his candidate for the place al
the head of the ticket.
However, no matter what the
convention does, Governor Cross
assured his listeners that he will
be out stamping actively for the
party in 1886. The governor is now
70 years of age but exceedingly ac-
tive. He is an able speaker. In his
address Saturday he claimed for
the democrats credit for advocat-
ing progressive legislation adopted
during the administrations he
headed the state government and
blan the republicans for failure
of the 1885 legislature to do some
thing about expanding the states
institutions.
The gathering Saturday was un-
der the auspices of the Holland
County Democratic association.
John N. Keeney of Rockville, pres
ident of the association. introduced
the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Spelling Bee Finals
OnWATR Tomorrow
IS Youngsters to Compete for HOnors- Widespread
Interest Shown in Contestants, City Championship

dren responded to the call for con-
testants and weekly spelling bees
were held. The winners in each
contest were prepared for the
finals. About one week ago these
children who came second in their
contest were entered in a spelling
match of their own and five were
chosen to compete against the first
place winners in each contest.
Thus the final bee tomorrow will
find about 35 children spelling it
out for the city championship.
A word of thanks and apprecia-
ton is extended by radio station
WATR authorities to all those who
helped in any way to insure the
success of the bee. The idea which
was tried out for the first time in
local history and was so over
whelmingly popular has been an
incentive to radio authorities and
many more educational features of
like caliber are expected to be a
part of the regular weekly pro-
grams of the popular local sta
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
BOAT EXPLODED,
ALL ARE SAVED

Magnolia, Mass, July 29-(UP)
-Four persons narrowly escaped
death several miles at sea off here
last night, when their cabin cruiser
burst into flames, forcing them to
leap into the sea.
The four, DIR. Samuel Phillips of
East Greenwich, r. l., his wife,
Catherine, his 16-year-old SON,
Charles, and Prentice Cockrello, 16.
a friend, were saved when Charles
swan to the tender and then pick
ed the others up. The two youths
rowed THE boat ashore and all
were sent to hospital upon their
arrival at Magnolia beach.
DIR. Phillips was treated for Sc
we're burns to his head, arms and
hands, and the others for INNER
sion and shock.
Their vessel, the 27-fot yacht
Caroline, caught fire when a bottle
OF gasoline rolled from n shelf on
to the motor. and ignited they were
enFoute to Peaks Island. Me.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
MATTATUCKS PLAY
in STATE PARADE
Local Unit Provides Music
For Putnam PhaIanx in
New Britain

The Mattatuck fife and drum
corps provided the field music for
thePutnam Phalanx of Hartford
at the tercentenary celebration and
parade in New Britain, Saturday.
Following the parade the members
of the drum corps went to Man
nachor hall where a dinner was
served.
The Mattatucks will participate
in the parade OF the Connecticut
State Filters and Drummers asso-
citation in New Haven, Saturday.
The following week the local con-
tingent will attend the v. F. w.
parade in Hartford.
Those members of the local
corps who were present at the
celebration in New Britain were
Oswald Aubertin, Howard Neal,
Louvaine Fox, Arthur harrington,
Edward Mills, Paul Miller, Francis
Judd, Leland Garrigus, Andrew
Kitchenka, Frank Kitchenka, Mar
vim Wheeler, James Phelan, Albert
Atkinson, Franklin Browne, Her.
man Gessert, Bement Wakelee,
Jack Garrigus, Raymond Atkin-
son, Arthur Harrison, Milton
Reed, Robert Probst and Peter
Shea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
WOMEN in LONG
FAMILY ON VISIT

Boston, July 29.-CUP)-Mrs.
Rose Long, wife of Louisiana Z
senator, and their daughter Rose
paid ia flying visit to Boston yes
terday enroute to Kennebunk
Beach,, Me-, where they will spend
August.
Wellesley college, baked beans,
and Bunker Hill monument were
among the htings which won the
approval of the "Kingfish's" FAM
lily. Mrs. Long confessed that
she was Responsible for Huey's
famous recipe for pot likker."
She found Boston's beans 'just
"jujst splendid.
Both Mrs. Long and her daugh-
ter agreed that they never took
any part in Senator Longs poll
teal activities, although they are
enthusiastic opponents of his
"share-the-weal plan.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
E.. L. Simpson of Shrevopft, La
E. L. Simpson of Shreveport, La,
and her daughter, Miss Gloria
Sanderson. The senator's two boys
and Palmer Reid, 10, arrived here
with them but continued on to
Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
GERMAN MASSEUR
PRESENTS CASE

New York, July 29-(UP)-Rea-
sons why *Paul Kless, German
masseur, thinks he has been un-
justly made the whipping boy in
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia's pri-
vate anti-Nazi war will be present
ed to the mayor today by Victor
F. Ridder, wealthy publisher of the
New York Staats-Zeitung und Her
old.
Kless presented his case on the
front page of Riders paper yes
terday. He said LaGuardia and Lii
cense Commissioner Paul Moss re-
fused him an occupational license
because of discrimination against
American citizens in Germany.
He explained that he applied for
final citizenship papers in Decem-
Der last year and said: '"rhey made
motions to give me the license but
after a few days-without any
warning-they evidently changed
their minds and had letter from
Commissioner Moss telling me
must be full citizen"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
TWO BRIDGEPORT
MEN in HOSPITAL

Bridgeport, Conn, July ECU
P)-Florindo Vieria, and Vincent
Pires, are in st. Vincent's Hospital
with deep stab wounds as the result
of a free-for-all battle between 10
men at Voight's Grove last night.
Today their condition was given as
fair" at the hospital.
1t was an aftermath of an out
ing of the Vacdegama club. Most
of the members had left when po-
lice surrounded the grove. The
battlers fled to the woods, leaving
the injured men lying on the
ground.
Henry Lucas, 81, Joseph Maia,
"a, and Manuel Morino, SO, were
captured. They with the two in
jured men are charged with breach
of peace. George Fisher, ambul-
ance driver and special policeman
received leg injury when he
stumbled during the chase. Police
have found no cause for the bat
tie,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
|CASS INSTALLED
AT D.A.V. FARLEY
Local PatrOlman Seated as
Officer of Day at Middle
town Yesterday

Patrolman Edmund L. Cass was
installed as officer of the day by
the State Department of Disabled
American Veterans of the World
Wad at Riverview hotel in Middle
town yesterday. An outing was
held in connection with the cere-
monies and more than 100 attend
ed. Shea-Cedarholm- Clark Chap
ter, No. z, of Middletown was host.
Officers installed included:
State commander, Edgar J. Cor
man of Thompsonville, senior
vice commander, Samuel McGill of
Hartford; first Junior vice-com-
mander, Arthur Hubbard of New
Haven; second Junior vice COM
mander, Louis Montermurro of
Southington; treasurer, Michael
Doohan of New Haven: chaplain,
John J. Simpson of New Haven;
sergeant at arms, Frank McKeown
of West Hartford, officer ofb the
day, Edmund L. Cass of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
"a PROJECTS in
CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn, July 29-(UP)
There are "A non-federal pro-
jects estimated to cost 11,304,233
now under construction in Connec-
ticut, Leslie A. Hoffman, acting
state director of Rhode Island and
Connecticut for the PWA, an
nounced today.
Twenty-seven non-federal pro-
jects, costing $2,562,95S have been
completed in the state and 81 pro-
jects have received allotments and
will soon be under construction.
Hoffman announced that PWA
now has under construction
throughout the nation, more than
$500 federal and non-federal pro-
jects costing nearly $500, 000.0 600.
He urges municipalities to get
their applications for projects into
his office soon as the administra-
tion seeks to move 100000 work
ers off relief rolls as soon as pos
sible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

auctions in the working hours will
be made.
Allotments in the future, pend
ing the complete organization OF
the works progress administration
will be made on a weekly or semi
monthly basis, at the discretion
| of the state emergency, relief COM
mission.
Previously grants have been
made by the commission on a for
mula which had as it's base the
number of unemployed in the
community, it's population, and the
relation between those figures and
the total for the entire state. Here
| after the allotments will be dis
tributed in a manner that will
work 'the greatest good for the
greatest number" according to an
announcement by the state COM
mission.
Gradual Decrease
AS was previously announced,
the FERA allotments will gradu-
ally decrease as WPA projects are
approved until the grants are dis
pensed with entirely.
A total of 80 WPA projects il
being written up for Waterbury
and when these are approved by
state headquarters the FERA in
this city will cease to function.
Although there will be no difficulty
in obtaining approval for the pro-
jects, the new applications involve
great deal of work and there
will probably be considerable de-
lay.
Every project must be personally
inspected by an engineer appoint
ed by the state administration and
several forms must be filled out
and registered at various bureaus
before final approval is granted.
The extra two weeks allotment
granted here will prove invaluable
in preserving the schedule here,
even though on reduced scale,
until some of the projects are
sanctioned by the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Bankruptcy Referee
Gives Is Discharges
Two Others Not Granted Several First Meetings OF
Creditors on Docket This Morning

Fifteen discharges from bank
ruptcy were recommended today
by Referee Walter Torrance fol-
lowing hearings, at the local ses-
sion of the U. S. bankruptcy court
in the county building. Seventeen
petitions for discharges were be-
fore the court but t.. were not
granted. Several first meetings of
creditors also took place today, al
so.
Discharges were recommended
for Frank Onofreo, Frank T. Oak
es, Isaac B. Clark, Seastiano Mus
so, Michael Pilla, Louis r. Laraia,
Alfred Houle, Earle N. Avenry,
James Scatena, Peter Kevinas,
John Quintaglia, Rose Bear, JOS
eph Desbois and Hans Rangoon.
Petitions of Peter Vaccarelli and
James Spardone for discharges
were not granted this morning,
Referee Torrance Withholding judg-
ment temporarily.
At the first meeting of creditors
of Joseph Shaker it was reported
that the bankrupe has no assets.
Attorney James D. Slavin, custo-
dian in the case of Fred Galiada,
reported that assets in the bank
rupt's estate had been sold for
$141. No assets were reported in
the case of Michael Francis Car
roll, Richard S. Rylander, Fred
L, Spring, Nicholas Swift, Unico
Barone and Angelo c. Frenis
In the estate of Morris Drill the
assets were reported sold for SIS
The first meeting in the case OF
Daniel J. Lynch was continued to
August 18th. Charles H. MacQuar-
rie had a car as his only asset and
it was sold for SIS. First meetings
were also held in the cases of AL
ma c. Doyle, the G.. and N. Plating
company, Alexander Miclosky, Her
bert F. White, Lewis S. LAURA and
Kuzma Kunisky. Allowances were
granted in the cases of the Manga
tuck Miles, Inc, Joseph Pincus
the Valerie Construction company
and Samuel Kelman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
FIVE PERSONS
WERE INJURED

Boston, July 29-UP) - Five
persons were injured here today
in collision between two automo-
biles on Craigie bridge.
The injured, all taken to hos
pital, were John Colby, II. of Med
ford: George White, II. and his
mother, Mrs. Anna E. White, OF
Boston and Dorothy Forest. 25
and her sister Mary, of Hull. AL
suffered Commissions and decorations
but none was seriously hurt.
The two cars struck with such
force that they were jammed to-
gether. and traffic over the bridge
was held up for nearly an hour.
The cars were driven by Colby
and Miss Mary Forest, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

The spelling bee which has been
conducted by WATR and the Wa
terbury Democrat during the late
winter months and the early spring
will come to close tomorrow aft
ernoon when the finals of the con-
test will be broadcast from to
4 p. m. This spelling bee, the first
of it's kind to be broadcast over hte
air IN Waterbury marked another
step In the rapidly growing inf1u-
ence of the radio on education.
Each year some new idea is for
INFLATED by which the radio may
prove help in the interests of ,edu
cation. In keeping with this trend
station WATR conducted this
spelling bee for children of the
seventh, eighth and FIRST year high
school age. Over four hundred chill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
MAYOR ATTENDS
ANNUAL OUTING

Mayor Frank Hayes, Alderman
Charles Sciullo, Selectman Domen-
ic Barbieri and host of other
prominent city executives attended
the third annual Sails Lunch out
ing at Bellevue park in Lakewood
yesterday afternoon. arranged un-
der the personal supervision of Sal
Borelli.
Harry Brinkman and his orches-
ira furnished the music for this
gala occasion which got underway
at 10 a. m. and continued until
late last evening. Guests from all
sections of the state were present
and took part in the varied sport
program presented. A delicious
dinner was served to all attending.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
JAPAN TO HAVE
BIG AIR FORCE

Tokyo, July 29-(UP)-The Jap
anese war department is ready to
announce plans for q greatly ex-
banded air force which eventually
will be an independent unit In the
nations fighting forces, Nippon
Demp News Service reported today.
General senjuro Hayashi. minister
of war, 10 expected to outline the
new program publicly wednesday.
Military flying units. II is under
stood. will DO expanded into three
large corps, one to be stationed In
Japan proper, another IN Korea
ana the third IN FormoHa. Each
corps Will absorb several existing
air regiments and eventually the
air service will become an indepen.
dent division on 4 national footing
equal 10 the array and the navy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
NetDs Oddities That Were
Flashed Over Wires To-day

bombing plane was arrested for
landing on Rumanian territory. He
ran into a swarm of birds, he ex-
planned. Instead of fleeing, they
fought, disabled his plane and
forced him to land. He was re-
leased.
Washington,f July 29-CUP)-
An inquest will be held today for
Wade Smith, 26, who gave his
wife, Dorothy, a revolver and told
her to Ego, shoot yourself" Mrs.
Smith faces a probable murder
charge.
Chicago, July 29-CUP)-John
Smith, 40, was electrocuted when
he hung pair of wet trousers on
what he thought was a clothes
line. The line was a Tive" high
tension wire.
Minneapolis, July 29-(UP)-
Little Johnny Jones" Of Chicago
bet 1t would rain by p. m. When
1t didn't, he had to pay OFF by
parading up Nicolett avenue in
formal clothes (including a top
hat) in his bare feet.
Kansas City, Kan, July 29-
(UP)-Garland Hodson, semi-pro
baseball pitcher. "beaned" a mad
dog when It raced onto a diamond
and began swapping at players. 1t
was a perfect pitch. so perfect the
dog died.
Today Hodson heard tho owner
Of the dog might sue for damages.
Los Angeles. July 2e-(UP)-
They threw the entire traiiic code
at George Sherwood when he eamt
into court and he pleaded guilty,
3 herwo was charged with
violating every article OF the code.
| ~ In all. Given his choice between
q iino Of e2pb and i2a days In Jail,
Sherwood took Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Among the hundreds of pas
sengers aboard the S. s. Bremen
as it sailed for Europe Friday even
ing amid one of the most riotous
demonstrations New York has wit.
messed in years was States Attor-
ney and Mrs. Lawrence L. Lewis
of Waterbury. The clash betweens
the police and ships crew and the
Communists resulted in injury To-
several and a score of arrests.
Friends expect an interesting LETT
ter shortly from Mr.. Lewis as to
what happened aboard ship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
(By United Press)

Boston, July 29-(UP) - Traffic
was snarled, several patrolmen
were exhausted and more than
1000 spectators cheered during the
pursuit by the law of an S5-pound
monkey in the Dorchester section
yesterday.
The monkey first appeared at
the Hemenway playground, to the
delight of the children. But he re-
fused to be captured, and led his
pursuers merry chase for several
streets until Patrolman h n
Snyder brought him down with a
flying tackle.
Salem, Mass, July 29-(UP)-
From what police say, the local
ERA has a new gag-hiring a night
Waterman to watch another night
Waterman.
This was revealed. police said.
when John Bruce, 32, a night
Waterman on a waterfront project,
reported three pairs of rubber
boots and a first aid kit had been
stolen.
Police and Bruce went to the
waterfront and found steve Smed-
lie keeping a weather eve peeled.
'What are you doing here?" po-
lice asked Smedile.
"I've been hired to watch the
watchman." Smedile replied. Skep-
teal police examined the payroll
and found 1t was so. But the boots
and first aid kit still are missing.
New York, July 29.-(UP)-
CrusadIng, Jack Supple finds. Is ex-
pensive business.
For Ave weeks he has been
crusading for q nickel glass OF
beer. And every Sunday morning
for Ave weeks a brick has broken
the front window OF his tavern. He
blames certain OF his competitors
who Cell beer nj 10 cents q glass.
Bucharest. Rumanla, July a.
gRul-The niloE ef = Russian
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Anthony Dascenza, 80 Sperry
street; Amelia Tosta, 70 Sperry
street.
Joseph Harry, 81 Summit street;
Florence Meehan, At Ives street.
Peter Lewis, Meriden; Theresa c..
Damelio, $50 South Main street.
Clarence r. Read, Grove Court;
Clothilde DeRienzo, 244 Washing
ton Ave-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
CROSS TO DEFEND
PARTY'S PROGRAM
Pledges Support in State
1896 Campaign-Criti=
cizes COP. Failure

Lieutenant Governor Fra n k
Hayes of this city, should he sue
coed Governor Wilbur L. Cross at
the head of the democratic ticket
next year, is assured of the latter's
support throughout the campaign.
Governor Cross, speaking Saturday
before gathering in Columbia de-
clared that he would be active in
the 1895 political campaign. He
did not say whether or not he
would be candidate for the Of
flee of governor. 1t is a well known
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
AGREEMENTS FILED

Compensation 1t the rate of IS.
weekly, was granted Frank Kali
lagher of 394 New Britain avenue.
Hartford, today by Compensation
Commissioner James M. Lynch.
Kallagher sustained confused
right hip while working for Silver
Brothers. Inc, of Hartford. The
payments will continue while the
claimant is disabled.
Many apartment houses are be-
ing erected in Mexico City, Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. July 3e-tuPl--woather
forecast;
Mnnsne hunettn and Rhode Island
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change IN temperature.
Connecticut - Fair tonight and
Tuesday, Not much change IN tenn
peFnturt,