davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
FUNERAL HOME TO
 HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Bailey=Snyder Firm, Cele- brating Second Anniver-
 sary, Invite Public

The second anniversary of the Bailey-Snyder funeral home, 94 Willow street, will be observed next Tuesday. The proprietors, Clayton A. Bailey, and Raymond E. Snyder extend cordial invitation to all Waterburian to pay them a visit some time next week and inspect their modern quarters.
 MT. Snyder is a graduate of Mo- Allister School of Embalming in New York city and is president of the Connecticut State Alumni as- sociation, a position he has fulfilled for the past two years. MT. Bailey is a graduate of Renourds in New York city.
 Both local boys, after finishing their courses at their respective schools, worked for local undertak- CTS before opening their Willow street parlors. Their business has expanded so in the past few months that they have opened an office in Naugatuck at 62 Oak street. Their motto is reasonable and reliable service.
 For the convenience of their patrons, Bailey and Snyder have 8 licensed woman embalmer for wo- men and children if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Local Benefits To
 Be Realized Under
 Connecticut Order
Immediate Registration SOught--State Survey For Es- tablishing Site Being Taken--Appicants Must
 Be Between l6 and 25 Years of Age

Unemployed young women in Wa terbury are given their first oppor- tunity to share in the benefits of the federal relief program under a plan announced to-day by the Con- necticut Works Progress administra- tion.
 Immediate registration by young women of this city and vicinity for enrolment in the resident training school to be set up within few days for those now unemployed is urged in bulletin issued by Thom- as J. Dodd, Jr., state director of the National Youth Administration.
 Eight Weeks Course
 The school, operated in a some- what similar manner to eco camps for young men from relief families. will train young women in such subjects as cooking, sewing, knitting, basketry, health education and re- creation. The course will last for eight weeks, with approximately 60 young women living at the school. It is planned to hold five such training periods, which will be di- rectly under Mrs. A. L. Delaney, administrative assistant of the IVA in charge of women's activities.
 Engineers are nearing the com- pletion of a survey of the state, un- dertaken for the purpose of estab- fishing a site for the women's resi- dent training school, and 1t is MT. Dodd's hope that all young women wishing to enjoy the advantages of this school will make their desires known immediately.
 Requirements Cited
 The only requirements are that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
PAT M'DERMOTT
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Columbus, O., Oct 10-(UP)-Pat McDermott, convicted of killing Don R. Mellet, editor of the Canton Daily News, on the night of July 16, 1926, is seriously i'll with tuber- culosis in Ohio penitentiary hospi- tal, prison officials said today.
 McDermott can't live more than two years, it was said.
 Since his entrance in the peniten- tiary, McDermott has been classified as 8 "trouble-mafler." In February, 1929, he escaped over the roof of the wardens residence with two other convicts. All were recaptured.
 He was one of the rioters in the Easter Monday fire and spent a term in solitary confinement for his part. He attempted suicide by hang ing. Two years ago his health fail- ed and he went into convalescent company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Training School for Jobless Girls Urged
5000 TO MARCH {
 IN PARADE HERE
Kaceys, Red Cross, and Scouts to Participate at
 Village Saturday

Sheridan Council, Knights of Coz lumbus, the Red Cross and the Boy Scout and Girl Scout councils have signified their intentions of taking part in the Columbus day parade Saturday, to be held in conjunction with the Italian Day observance as Settlers Village. It is expected that 5000 persons will be in the line of march. The parade will as~ semble at 1:15 o'clock on Freight street.
 Attorney Michael J. Ga1ulIo, chairman of the arrangements com- mittee, is marshal. His aides are Louis Bria, Alberto Vagnini and Anthony Bruceni of the Waterbury chapter of Italian World War Vet- erans; and Domenic Jamele, Leon- ardo Mecca and James Massari of Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans.
 Attrney Paolo Parisi of New York will speak in Italian and Attorney Hugo Guastaferri of this city will speak in English at the ceremonies at Settlers Village. Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, chairman of the local Italian tercentenary commits tee, will be master of ceremonies. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
PLANT IN TERRE
 HAUTE BOMBED

|. Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 10-(UP) The Terre Haute Malleable and manufacturing company plant was bombed today.
 The bombing marked the latest violence in this industrial center which for months has been wracked by labor trouble. Terre Haute and Vigo county have been under mar tial law since general strike July 9 which paralyzed industry.
 The Columbian enameling and Stamping compay, focal point of the general strike, is in the same dis trict as the Terre Haute Malleable and manufacturing company. Elm ployes went on strike Aug. 16 de- manding union recognition and in- creased wages. Picketing has beer conducted sporadically.
 The plant was bombed from the rear. Apparently the explosive was hurled from the railroad tracks which run close to the buildings. Damage was not extensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Bridges of New Hampshire; Gov- ernor James w. Curley of Massa- chusetts; Governor George c. Peery of Virginia; Governor Eu- gene Talmadge of Georgia; Gov ernor c. Douglas Buck of Dela- ware; Governor Harry w, Nice of Maryland; Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus of North Carolina ; Governor Olin ID. Johnson of South Carolina; Governor George H. Earle of Pennsylvania, and Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Flitt of Hart ford registered in the guest ledger as follows: Hartford Fire De- partment." They were very much enthused over their visit.
 Mrs. Irving Chase of Rose Hill accompanied a party of friends to the village yesterday and all en- poyed themselves immensely.
 Another visitor who found many objects of interest at the settlement was Miss Clara Atza of Hangchow, China. She said she had never seen anything more wonderful than Settlers Village although she had travelled half way around the globe.
 Considerable interest is being manifested in the music festival scheduled for Settlers Village next Sunday. It begins to look as though Sunday will draw record attendance as their are thousands locally who are interested in-good singing. Rehearsals are being held nightly by those planning to participate in the public perform ance.
 Although 1t has been announced over the radio and through the press numerous times that the admission to Settlers Village is only ten cents there are stiIl peo- pie who imagine the charge is anywhere from 25 to 50 cents. The management wishes to make it clear once again that ten cents entities a visitor to inspect the entire village.
 The demand for pictures of the various buildings at the set- tlement has become so great that special attendants have been as- signed to this department. Many folks have 8 complete collection which they prize highly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Settlers Village Itemettes

It looked like California Day" yesterday at Settlers Village when tourists from six parts of the Ell Dorado or Golden Land State dropped in to inspect Wa aterbury's wonderland. They came from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Berkeley, Riverside, La Jolla, and also from Sacramento, the capital
 Foundations have been laid for staffs of the flags representing the Original Thirteen States which are to decorate the mid way" at the settlement on the hill. The governors of seven of these states have already con- tributed their state flag and these emblems are now waving merrily in the breeze.
 The name of the state and its respective governor have been in- scribed in the cement base. They are: Governor Herbert H. Leh- man of New York; Governor Har- old G. Hoffman of New Jersey; Governor Theodore F. Green of Rhode Island; Governor H. Styles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Approximately 160 persons were present last night for the largest opening night attendance of an enrolment week cam paign as the 1895 drive for members got under way at the Central Y. M. c. A. Officially opening the campaign, John A. Coe praised the "Y" its work ''in the interest of better citi- zenship."
 MT. Coe is commander-in- chief of the corps of workers, assisted by President Charles Larkin as vice-commander; and a number of majors under the command of General Charles Templeton.
 President Larkin spoke on the work the Y has done for un- employed youth during the de- pression. He said the Y had been responsible for maintain ing the morale of hundreds of boys when the very backbone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

of our younger generation was threatened"
 Arthur H. Goepel, chairman of the Y membership committee and George Haynor, a member of the committee, outlined the plan on which the teams will operate during the drive. Ma jors Wilcox and Wenzel of the Blue Army praised the workers lined up in their groups and commented on the splendid sup port given by service clubs and factories. Other speakers were former Gov. Charles Templeton, Charles Allen, Major Ely, and Herbert s. Smith, general sec- retary of the Y in Waterbury.
 The campaigners will meet for supper tomorrow night at SIS for their first report. The goal Is 1,500 members. Waterbury com- petes with the Hartford Y. M. c. A. in statewide competition and hopes to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
RAYMOND TURRELL
 GETS CONTINUANCE

Arrested last night on charges of operating while under the influence of liquor and without license, Ray mond Turrell, 27, of 412 North Main street, was given 8 continuance till Saturday in city court today. Bonds were set at $200.
 Turrell was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bergin and John Murphy.
 Continuance till Saturday was also given Charles Stein, 20, of 54 Dikeman street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
PRIVATE HICKEY TO
 WORK DOUBLE TIME

Given a hearing before the board of fire commissioners yesterday aft ernoon, Private Daniel F. Hickey of the headquarters company pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to re- port for duty one day late last month. The board ordered him to do double duty for period of two weeks. The offense, a minor one, was a technical violation of depart mental regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
CARLIN FRUIT co.
 INCORPORATORS SET

Papers of incorporation were filed today in the town clerks office by the Carlin Fruit Company, Inc. The incorporators are Francis and Charles Carlin and Della Morcey. The concern is capitalized for $50,- 900 and has 5000 paid in. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
SCOUTS ADVANCE

Three local Scouts passed exami- nations last night at the court Of honor of the Waterbury council. They were Chester Spiers who pass ed tests in automobiling and first aid to animals, George Assinza. who passed a test in safety and John Sprano. who passed in stamp col- lecting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
OLD CITY ABOUNDS IN
 ANTIQUES

Toledo, Spain (UP) - Only one tenth the size of its namesake, To- ledo in Spain nevertheless is one Of the greatest cities in the world Tor antiques. For more than a thous- and years Cloths, Moors. Jews ana Spaniards have enriched the city with priceless objects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Liberty Lodge
L. o. o. M.

Thomas Evans heads the commit tee in charge of plans for Q dance to be held by the Waterbury lodge of Moose at the Washington park Community house on the 18th. As- sisting him are Frederick Sturges, Frank Egan, Thomas Murphy, Jo- seph Beck and E. F. Dahl. The lodge met last night and received eight applications for membership. On the 23rd 8 class of 25 will be initiated. In the weekly setback tournament, it was announced, teams explained by Otto Herbert, Harry Hubert and Henry Corisio are tied for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
HARVEST SUPPER
 ON NEXT WEEK
Will Be Served Thursday at st. Michael's Parish
 Hall, 4:3O to 7'3O P. m.
WATERvILLE

The biggest event of its kind in Waterville, the annual Harvest Sup- per of St. Michael's Ladies' Aid so- ciety, will be served on Thursday of next week at St. Michael's hall from 4:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. This event which annually attracts hundreds promises to be better than ever this year and record attendance is ex- pected. Under the direction of the president Mrs. Joseph Seery the members have been working tire lessly for the past several weeks or- ganizing the many details which are necessary to the success of the event. The hostesses and assistants for the various tables have been ap- pointed and chairladies of other im- portant committees have been named.
 The menu will contain the usual excellent assortment of home pre- pared foods, appetizingly served and in great abundance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Combined air-rail trips touching principal holiday resorts in England have beon introduced with g fare of $3.75 for the entire flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
CHASE AND COE TO
 ATTEND N. Y. FARLEY

The 14th annual meeting of the Copper and Brass Research associa- ton will take place tomorrow after- noon in New York city with F. S. Chase and John A. Coe of this city among those attending. MT. Chase is president of the association and MT. Coe is vice-president. The meeting will be held at the Copper and Brass Mill Products associa- tion's quarters and will open at 2 o'clock. Election of officers for the coming year will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Walter WillcIleu On BrOGdzgHy
Notes of q Neuv Yorker
Ressersdl Copyright Mirror


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 The editor of oxford Dictionary suddenly ca"s n1' .whoopee" of British orign on d heiownr: ascam! We'll relax ttle Ihe newsreels '. h.m -
 cs Swenstakes won't janitor winner when inc Euturty rich sepson of Nlrs h. M Srev "ross Bow Brad will DC rcner Cy @oo He can ret now His maw one ol ne ii'n women in world-only 26 million DUCKS!
 NJ -0A1xo11r AIT p MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

the applicants must either be on re- lief rolls or members of families so situated and that they are between the ages of 16 and 25 years and of good moral character. Registra- tion should be made at once at the Connecticut State Employment of- flee in the G. L. D. building on North Main street. Applicants from Torrington may register at the branch office there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

A training school for civilians flying, approved by the government under the Royal Air Force experl- sion program, is to be established in Perth, Scotland.
 the fine she will remain in jail un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Mrs. Louis Macaulay

Mrs. Wilhelmina Young Macaul- ay, of Chase avenue died last evening at the Waterbury hospital following a brief illness. Surviving are her husband, Louis R. Macaul- ay, superintendent of the casting shop of the Chase Metal Works; a son William Raymond Macaulay; and two sisters, Mrs. R. w. Van Wagner, of New York and Mrs. Ar thur c. Walker of Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Macaulay was 8 native of Woppinger Falls N. Y. and was 54 years of age. Funeral plans are in- complete.
 Contract Club
 At this weeks session of the Cor nell Contract Club of Waterville which took place at Forester's Hall under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Moriarty the high scores were as follows: North and South: Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 37 1-2 and Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan, B 1-2; East and West: Mrs Carl Dem enske and Mrs. William Rooney, 37 1-2 and Mrs. William O'Callaghan and Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. George French and Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois tied with 29 1-2.
 The official club standing to date is: 1st, Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs James Duncan 166 1-2: 2nd, Mrs Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 155 1-2; 3rd, Mrs. George French and Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois 151 1-2; and 4th, Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. William O'Callaghan, IA 1-2.
 Ladies Hold Services A special devotional service wa. conducted last night by the mem- bers of the Ladies' Aid Society o1 Grace Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Frederick Snyder ot Thomaston avenue. During the past year the society has been conduct ing occasional meetings of this nature at the homes of members who are il, or Shut-in or otherwise unable to attend the meetings at the church. It feels that 8 great deal of good has been accomplished by this program.
 Girls Club
 The Girls club of Waterville opened its eighteenth year last night when the members met at the home of Mrs. William Wells of De- von. Mrs. Wells, the former Marie Bronson of Waterville, has long been an active member of the club Plans were discussed for the Fall and winter activities of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Club Activities
Pythian Sisters

Mrs. Sara Goodson will be the delegate from Myrtle temple, Pythian. Sisters, to the annual state convention of the society in Dur ham next Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Cooper will go as an alternate. Mrs. Fannie Mitchell Clark of this city will preside at the convention. Plans for attending the session were discussed last night at a meeting in Speedwell hall. Liberty Lodge
 At @ meeting last night of Liberty lodge of Masons the entered ap- prentice degree was exemplified. The meeting was held at the Ma sonic temple. The degree work was witnessed by large number of per- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Tb. editor of the oxford Dictionary suddenly claims nat vboonee" and "okay" of British origin on, sure . used to run around ascram We'll you relax htle The newsreels 'na % % .s vrrs of Sepstake feature anior as winner wne the Futurity is rich stepson Of h. h. ss Mrross Row 2ndn If it will be richer Dy $ooo % r for the ticket one of the rcness -vcren the world-Only 26 million bucks!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
Tridl Balloon Season Opens ds Political Groups Probe
 Trend of Public Sentiment

whole series of tests before their manipulatorS draw definite conclus- ions. In spite of all appearances, Il spite of the present more docile emeanor of many administration len in the face of the supreme courts historic pronouncement, it is hardly likely that anything final ly authoritative on the constitu- tional amendment project will be forthcoming from the Democratic high command in the immediate future. Na M The Left-Wir gers
 The left-wing independents arc perhaps the most restless balloon- i5ts of them all.
 Their wind-testing machinery is h1mc- made, and often unreliable. They are subject to all sorts of emotional alarms, and frequently are likely to publish weather fore casts on very incomplete data. Many of them are feeling quite dis outraged now over the prospect of any effective third-party movement next year. s'is lss. 't Tomorrow things may be differ ent.-an observation which goes quite as well. too, for the major parties themselves. H ffs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
CAPT. STRONG IS TO FLY TO LARD DIST,
 BUYING EXPEDITION

Capt. William Strong Of Tulse- quah, B. C.. who visited Juneau yesterday in his Fokker flying boat, took off last night for Tulsequah with a cargo of groceries. He re- turned to Juneau today and re- district this afternoon on a buying expedition. le
 Capt. Strong, states that the Fox I ker flying boat is now available for charter to Atlin, Dawson, and points in British Columbia The Fokker lis piloted by Howard A. MeDonalds with Ray Arnold as flight mechanic,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
SOLDIERS DEFEATED 7
 BY ALL-STARS, III

With Clancy Ccnverse and, Wilson Peter .beafing the ritahipg burden a make-shift All-Star baseball team defeated the soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks at Baseball Park in the rain. last night. II to l.,e s,
 , The soldiers had arrived here Friday and were slated to play Sat urday But rain washed that try out as it did another game slated for Sunday. So, last night--the last day the soldiers ship, the For nance, was in port, six inning were played. @