davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Jersey; Ira B. Cross, professor of economies on the flood foundation, University of California, Berkeley, California and Richard W. HiJl. American Institute of Banking, New York, secretary.
 The director of the school will be Dr Harold Stonier, national educational director of the Ameri- can Bankers association. The other administrative officers will be: Dr Eugene E. Agger, Rutgers uriiver. sity, associate director; Richard w. Hill, registrar, and Norman C.. Miller, Rutgers university, asso. ciate registrar.
 "The graduate school of banking is logical extension of the ihsti- tute's educational program into the board field of bank administra- tion," Dr Stonier stated. "In this field rapidly changing social and economic conditions present com. plex problems to those who are re- sponsible for the administration of the banks and the banking system. It is to offer an educational back ground for meeting these new problems that the graduate school of banking has been established"
 Enrolment in the school will be limited to the first 200 bank offl- cers who meet the qualifications for admission and are approved by the faculty committee on admiB. sions. The complete course will cover six weeks of resident work comprising two weeks each sum- mer for three consecutive sum. mers aud twenty months of super- vised home study.
 Thef aculty for the school has been chosen from outstanding bank officers, professors of leading universities and government offl- cials. Members of the faculty are; Dr Willard E. Atkins, professor of economies, New York univer. sity; Dr Austin w. Scott, professor of Law, Harvard University Law School; Dr Eugene E. Agger, pro- lessor of economies and business research, Rutgers university; Dr George w. Edwards, head of de- partment of banking, the College of the City of New York; George P. Barse, general counsel office of the comptroller of the currency, Washington, D. C.; John J. Dris- coll, certified public accountant of Driscoll, Millet and company; Ad- rian M. Massie, vice-president In charge of investments, New York Trust company; Gilbert T. Stephenson, vice president in charge of the trust department, Equitable Trust company, Will mington, Delaware; o. H o " a r q Wolfe, cashier Philadelphia Na- tional bank, and Edward Stone, text editor, American Institute of Rankings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
SEEK PERMISSION
 TO LEASE STORES

The receiver for the Merchants Trust Co will ask Judge Frank F. McEvoy to consider two offers re- ceived from firms requesting per- mission to lease stores in the Mer- chants Trust Co bank building on Bank street, at d hearing to be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The receiver, the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, has rented one store in the build ing after receiving permission sev- eral weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
CITY TO OBSERVE
 HOLIDAY TUESDAY
Schools, City Hall, and Banks Suspend for
 LincOln's Birthday

Practically all of Che public in- stitutions of the city will be closed tomorrow in observance of Lln. coln'b birthday. Among the buiidr ings to be closed are the City Hall, public schOOls, court house, banks and Bronson library. Flags will Do displayed in observAnce of the birthday of the Great Emancipator.
 Societies meeting tomorrow are expected to irieslude in their pro- grams some gesture in honor of the day. Radio programs tuned in by Waterburians are expected to contain Lncoln's birthday observ. atlces.
 There is no absolute program being sponsored in the city in honor of the day by any society. Tn schools of the city today exer. cises were presented marking the days representation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
TRUCK DRIVER
 ADMITS TAKING

Providence, R. l., Feb II. (UP) Stevens, 27, of Provi- dence, U. s. mail truck driver, al- legedly has confessed to state po- North Smithfield last Tuesday was 6 hoax.
 Because of the recent $129,00O mail robbery at nearby Fall River, Mass, postal inspectors had been sent here from Washington to in- vestigate the reported holdup at- tempt.
 Stevens had told authorities that while carrying mill payrolls from Providence to Pascoag, three ban dits wearing orange colored masks tried to hijack the truck he was driving. He escaped only after running down one of the men, &C., cording to his original story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Senator LOnergan SaluteS Scouts

Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.- Senator Augustine Lonergan. Con necticut, paid tribute to the Bo Scouts of America today, in mes sages for the National Boy Scou and to all troops in Con 1ecticut, in connection with thei 18th anniversary observance. His statement was:
 To the Boy Scouts of Amer
 l salute you and extend greetings and good wishes on the 25th annivcNary of your organization.
 To the great minds of those who conceived the Boy Scout movement 2S years ago, and to those who have since con- tributed to it's development, I say that no national tribute, however great 1t may be, can ever be an adequate acclaim of what you have done for nearly seven millions boys of America fin developing their courage and character, and in offering them wholesome and healthful entertainment and education.
 Those of us who unfoP- tunateIy were slightly ahead Of the Boy Scout movement i'm years, and therefore were un- able to enjoy, as boys, the great program which the or- ganlzation later unfolded to our younger generation, will join with you during this an- niycrsary year hI living again our lives in joyful memories, and fitting them into the roles which they would have played had we been Boy Scouts. We will be inspired by what you are doing; we will feel your hanIs leading us into the great outdoors which is your play ground, and enjoy with your adventure, hiking, camping, wOOdcraft, handicraft, fellow ship, health, safety and the joys of serving others.
 And when we have finished our journey with you, we will have resolved that If we can he as trustworthy, as loyal, us helpful, as friendly, as cOur- tcOus, as kind, as obedient as cheerful, as thrifty, as brave, as clean and as reverent, as you, we will be better men of America.
 We need such character to meet fine nnohIema Of today and for all time. Leadership ranks has aided fin the past several years in preventing a national crisis and fin stimulate ing the present recovery.
 All men of America, and especially those of us who are charged with great public re- spOnsibllity, will gain strength and determination to go for ward in our work If we will join the Boy Scouts of Am. erica fin this their 18th anni- versary year, and say with them i'm conscience. and in the spirit of the scout oath, that
 ON OUR HONOR WE WILL DO OUR BEST::
 1. To do our duty to God and our country, and to obey just laws.
 2. To help other people at all times.
 3. To keep ourselves physi cally strong. mentally awake, and morally straight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
HAYDEN INSTALLED IA. 0. H. PRESIDENT |
Succeeds Peter Griffin; !; County President
 Officiates

More htan 15O members and guests were present yesterday afs ternoon when officers of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were in- stalled. The exer cises took place in Hibernian hall. The officers installed, under the direc- ton of County President Edward Doyle, included: President, Martin Hayden; vice.presIdent, Jam e s Hackett; financial secretary, James Dillon; recording secretary, Tim othy Duane; treasurer, George Hynes; chairman of the standing committee, John Greaney, sergeant at-arms. John Bresnahan; sentinel, Peter O'Donnell.
 Alderman Peter Griffin, retiring president, spoke on the activities of the past year. A program of entertainment followed the install lation, the entertainers including Bobby Scannell, the Mccoy Trio, Roberta Johnston, the Mccormack Sisters, Peter Crowley, Maureen Healey, Anne Mccarthy, Maureen Hannon and the Fuller Sisters. Dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Shannahan's orches- tra.
 Tomorrow evening the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. s, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will install officers for the year with County President Mrs Mary Halligan of New Haven presiding at the exercises. The of- ficers to be installed are: Presi- dent, Mrs Sara A. Lynch, vice. president, Mrs Hannah Sullivan; recording secretary, Mrs E. B. Pet CTS, financial secretary, Miss Incz Kelly; treasurer, Mrs Margaret Tenny; standing committee, Miss Nellie Mccarthy; mistress at arms, Miss Catherine Stensin; sentinel, Miss Anna Hove; guardian of de- gree team, Mrs B. Rafferty; and trustee, Mrs Elizabeth Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
ADAM JENTOCK
 GIVEN OFFICE


 Adam Jentock of this city was elected vice president of the Polish Political Organization of the state of Connecticut at a meeting held in the Polish National Home in Hartford yesterday. The meet ing was attended by 82 delegates representing 21 Polish clubs from all sections of the state. John $. Winialski was named president.
 Other officers include: Anna L. .Pointek of New Haven, second vice president: Leon Lenanski of Hart ford. recording secretary; Richard Mokryzinski of New Haven, finan- ciaf Secretary; and John Awiewicz of Meriden, treasurer. Ferdinand Amyko of Torrington and Konstan- ty Kawicki of Terryville were elected members of the advisory committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
ID. A. V. Hold State
 Session I'm Elm City
Discuss Plans for State National Conventions to Be
 Held in June, July Local Delegates

civil service requirements was sent to Congress.
 The meeting also voted approval of bills 49 and 50 now before the state senate regarding the employ ment of veterans in state jobs. The bills would provide that veterans now in state service and those employed hereafter shall not be re- moved except for justifiable cause and are designed to protect the Job-holder in the event of e change of political administration.
 Waterbury delegates includes: John J. Mulligan, John T. Barry, Denins Shugrue, William Murray, James Martone, Robert Hayes and Henry Barry.
 Following the meeting the Ma tional Order of Trench Rats, fun organization, held an initiation of candidates in the state armory on Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
SCOUTS ATTEND
 SCHOOL IN UNIFORM

Many of the members of the Wa terbury scout troops attended school in uniform today as School day" was observed by troops throughout the country. School au- thorities cooperated with scout ex- ecutives in granting permission for uniforms to be worn by all Boy Scouts. The observance Is part of the 25th anniversary celebration which will be marked by special ceremonies during the coming year on a national scale. Yesterday many of the Waterbury troops at- tended church services in a body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
FIREMEN CHECKED
 TWO MINOR FIRES

Two minor fires were checked by firemen yesterday. A car owned by John Began of Englewood ave- nue was somewhat damaged when q short circuit set 1t afire near East Farms school on the Cheshire road. The driver was not in the car at the time. A minor fire at the home of William Janet of 376 Piedmont street was checked in less than 15 minutes yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
YMCA Notes

The menace to health and the progress of the race as a result of social diseases was discussed yes- terday afternoon by Dr. Henry P. Talbot of the staet department of health, speaking at the forum hold in the Central Y. M. c. A. The speaker described the progress made in treatment of the diseas- es and the attempts of health au- thOrities to prevent their spread.
 A special kiddies' show featuring Bill Spivvens, radio comedian, will be presented at the Central YMCA Saturday at 2 o'clock. The enter tainer plays a number of musical Instruments and does a rube comedian act. Passes for the show may be obtained by calling the boys department.
 The Advisors Club of the water- bury YMCA,' comprising the ad- visoirs of young mems clubs of the three branches, play host to repre- sentative members from each of their clubs at their meeting to- night. Each advisor has invited tho chairman of his program commit tee or some member of the com- mittee to the meeting tonight. The object of the meeting is to discuss and evaluate the program work of the clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
CHURCH TO CONDUCT
 LINCOLN PROGRAM

A spelling bee and an Abraham Lincoln birthday program will be eight o'clock. Two prizes will be awarded to the best spoilers. This is an annual affair of the Mt Olive church and Is endowed with fine patriotic spirit. Sponsored by the stewardess board. Mrs Sarah E. Cross is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
FINGER HURT WHEN
 CAUGHT IN PRESS

Miss Anna Ambrozitis, 85, of 603 Washington avenue, an employe of the Plume G Atwood Manufacture ing Co, suffered an injury to the forefinger of her left hand at 10 o'clock this morning when she caught her hand in a foot press at the factory.
 At Waterbury hospital, it was found necessary to remove the nail from the forefinger. The tip of the finger was badly crushed io the machine. The woman was sent to her home after treatment at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

More than 500 persons, among them several local delegates, at- tended the state meting of the Disabled American Veterans held yesterday at 357 State street, New Haven Plans for the national con- yention to be held in New Haven in July and for the state conven. ton which will be held in New Britain in June, were discussed.
 Several important resolutions were adopted. Approval of the state bills appropriating a fund for the construction of a soldiers home at Rocky Hill was voted. A resolution calling for the employ ment of more disabled veterans in government service regardless of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
VOCABULARY CLASS
 OPENS FEBRUARY IS

John c. Gilmartin, principal of Duggan and Begnal schools, will open two new classes in vocabulary building at the central YMCA next week. A beginners class will open at 7:3O o'clock February IS and there will be closs for advanced students Wednesday, February 20. Further information may be se- cured from Secretary Arthur Pur- inton at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
JOSEPH BLECHER
 RETURNED TO N. Y,

Held here under $2,5O0 bonds after his arrest at the request of authorities of Bronx county, New York, Joseph B1echer 30. of 27 North Main street went back to New York Saturday afternoon in the custody of a defective. Blecher, charged with abandonment of his wife and child, agreed on Friday to waive extradition after first having refused to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
PERCIVAL w. LUCAS
 GUEST AT DINNER

Several employees of the Southern New England Telephone Co from this city attended testimonial dinner given in honor of Percival W. Lucas, repair service supervts- or of the company at the City club in Hartford Saturday night. More than 75 persons employed with MT Lucas were present, including guests from several company dis tricts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb 11-(UP)-- Weather forecast:
 chusetts-PartIy cloudy and colder tonight. Much colder in north portion. Tuesday cloudy, fol. lowed by snow or. rain in southeast portion in afternoon or night.
 Rhode Island--Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Tuesday cloudy, fol, lowed by snow in afternoon or or night.
 Connecticut-Fair tonight. Tues. day. cloudy, followed by snow in afternoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
DR M. J. COLNEY
 TO GIVE ADDRESS

A public meeting of the Naturo- pathic society of Waterbury will be held tomorrow evening at the First Baptist church. The session will be sponsored by the Waterbury Health and Recreation league. The principal speakers will be Dr J. c. Webber of Hartford and Dr M. J. COlney of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

The Mint Street Workhouse in Southwark. Hnaiand, where Oliver Twist naked fon more, is to be torn down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Dr Ralph B. Lopez will discuss "The Human Eye," at the health forum to be held tonight at the Central YMCA. A large attendance is expected at the session, which is expected to prove one of the most interesting of the series of Monday night forums. DP Alfred c. Ddeher, chairman. of. the. health. forum committee. will. introduce. the speaker. The meeting will open at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues. day morning, Feb 18th, at 500 o. clock, at the Immaculate Concep- ton Church, for the repose of the soSl of the 1ats John ]. Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
MASSES.

MeNAM mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the St Francis xaviers Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Dan. ie1 F. McNamara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

(BslesO) ''WMEN I'M WORKING chard, ,a great way to keep up my energy is to smoke . Camel. They never in. tsfferewithn,ynerves." (sisnsd) ?. fEALsEY
 Surveyor
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
VALUATION

Los aspirantes locales a
competir en- ell "Concurso de
Marathon" por premios de
$1,750.00, donde tomaran
parte cantantes, bailarines y
artistas amateurs, deberaR
inscribirse en- la Gale Tam
pa numero $40.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
Ion sostuvo que Hauptmann secuestro
yasesino al hijo del coronel Lhdbergh
no NSOSTUVO QUEs---
O"" .p, N. j., enero 10.
Soc'7'''> Condor, &e

Ieones no habian
Nairobi,, colonia de
frica, a.Teodoro Pow -
del nots povelista IN
F. Powys fno que. habF ~,
una victimA de los "hoHA,;s
panteras", ha obligado al
bierno britanico a lamar W
determinada camp2na cont
IA cruel sociedad de natives
nVticos. Powys era director
uAe finca, prtpiedad de La
ElRanor Cole, y en- octubre
19A1 Sc encontr6 parte de
cud8po, no asi la cabeza y
brazos. La condici6n de los f.
mentos engendra la creenciaX
que IN leon 10 habia destrGa-
do.
Nc hace mucho que unAom-
bre de la tribu de KikiyN Ente-
grada por campesinos 2ifi-
cos, di6 a entenderar kbfa
sido visto ell craneo nm
bre blanco en- ell lucia 7nor
de un doctor de lin RFu, y
Ia investigation Aas3shz6. Sc
identified ell cr9t1S, por medic
de I'm diente Aicado, y mas
tarde un hom de la tribu de
Dorobo, alag con la de Sam
buru, dijo q lei dia de que Sc
encontrarad |cuerpo del hijo
del novelis 81 habia visto a
varios gCe bs de Samburu
con la cabezj los brazos de I'm
hombre bland .Cineo guerreros
fuerop deten los y dos confe-
.saron que h hbian cometido ell
,crimen cumpkendo un mandate
de su aldea. bs rest9s del cuer-
pc mostrabaH claramente que ell
!hombre habia sido torturado.
Los lhombres leopardos usan en-
los pies y en- las manos garfios
de hero parecidos a las garras
de un leopardo.
Sc cubren los fanaticos con
piel de leopardo y una mascara
de la piel del mismo animal, y
sobre sus victimas Sc arrojan
desde los arboles. Algunas We
ces Sc utiliza la cabeza del leo
pardo.
Powys perseguia a IN leon
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
AQUI ESTA LA MAGNIFICA
O~PORTUNIDAD DE
COMPRAR
Adquiera su hogan y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnffico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrificio.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogar de
ensueno. Bungalow, 7 h%abitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve =
niencias. Lote 50x110. ~Pavimentaclon
paga; q una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,250, con $250.00 al contado.
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
lew moderno, z habitaciones, bonIto
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $2,300.00; $4,000 al
contado y $4,000 al mes.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles frutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio S1,500.00; $4,000 al
contado y ell resto como alquiler.
YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
s cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000 $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis minas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crfas. VeaIa para apreciarla. Precio
$125.00 por acre. Con un pequeno
pago al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
GANGAS.
W.. H. Jones Realty Co
206 Madison
Lame a Antonio Scaglione
TeIefono 4452;
Telefono Y4199
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
s cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles ~frutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio S1,500.00; $4,000 al
contado y ell resto como alquiler.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

ficaba claramehte sus fines, ell
abogado C. Edmundo Worth,
que representaba : Jim Midulla
chofer de un canton arrestado
por csc motive en- ell mes de oc-
tubre.
Decide ell juez que la ley Sc
refiere solo a los vehicuIos
del departamento de caminos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05

uCeSSr9 es'l
l la e3padh
ia Is s1sgfS tieFAn. Alguien
AnazadcS at deqabia visit
an ell secrNA pfetaSs
z sistir a una de- Mn.
/ frificacion', El roi ~ AZ
~ con ia cabeza y =
Plante de 81 y los CT
sAdos" Sc agruparA.
consultados los e~spiritus q
lares y ofrecieron impunida3
los asesinos. !,
Despues los verdusos yoma[
ron parte> en- una fiestaFSama-
da "BarinAe', que Earacte-
RIA por rit%oss lsar& y
Los SumbuN son los mas pc
ligrosos e inquietos guerreros
del Este de Africa. Son inten-
! samente supersticiosos Y la ma
yor parte de sus hombres perte-
necen 0 han pertenecido a la SO
ciedad de los Hombres Leoear-
dos. Hace POGO tempo ell gobier
no de Kenqa les mult6 en- 1880
pesos por sus practicas barba-
ras y por los frecuentes derra-
mamientos de sangre con que
Sc ~entretienen. Los i6venes
Samburu no son reconocidos co
mo guerreros completes hasta
que han empapado sus lanzas
en- sangre humana.
Para los negros pacificos la
terrible amen "a esta siempre
pendiente. Los capturadores
pflmefO les marcan Ell pecho,
despues los atan en- un lugar So
Iitario y los dejan desangrarse
bajo ell implacable ardor de los
rayos del sol.
81 alguna mujer de los Kiki-
yus es apresada, su vida Sc con-
serva y Sc la pasa a un jefe, que
la hace su eSclava o su concu-
bina.
Los acontecimientos tomaron
I'm nuevo rumbO cuando los bru
jos o doctores decretaron que
honores extraOrdinarios Sc con-
cederian a cualquier bravo que
mojase su lama en- sangre de
blanco, y no en- sangre nativa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
informally
Is Magnetic
Social Plan
Valuable Gems Lack
Suitability for Use
in Street Garb.
nv EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: must up-
~ set almost every conventional
rule in order to save myself from
wearing out, since, Of necessity, ! do
all my own work and have family
to bring up as well. While our
friends, who still have their expert
servants, flock to my house and seem
to be sincere about liking the in
formaiity with which have TO en-
terrain them, I've often wondered II
their attitude may not be only TO help
me forget what I used to have"
Answer-While your present prob
lem Is admittedly not easy, your
friends are obviously finding what
you have to offer entirely TO their lik-
ing, or they would not flock to your
house. Perhaps you will be happier
II YOU realize that you evidently hsve
q talent for home-making that is
much rarer asset than the ability u
pay a big wage and market total.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any
diplomatic reprimand to make to an
other guest who constantly persists
in interrupting me when I'm telling
an experience we had to our hostess?
This situation occurred recently end
I suffered perhaps unnecessarily"
Answer don't know what you can
do except TO say amiably, All right,
you tell the story!" If this does not
help, then you'll have TO save any
pet story for q time she is not with
you.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it good taste
for one to wear jewels with street
clothes? I have a friend whom I
should consider always well dresse1
were it not for her passion for dis-
monds and other precious stones 1t
almost all times"
Ansver-Jewels of conspicuous val
use are admittedly not suitable fol
the street; moreover, they are an url'
necessary attraction for thieves. 4
selected few are seen, however, witt
almost every type of dress-excep
that worn for active sports-on mani
of the smartest women.
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and
would like to invite many friends
into Sunday afternoon tea, because il
is the one day of the week he is free,
as well as the husbands Of my friends.
May the invitations be written on our
double visiting cards?"
Answer-Certainly.
Copyright 1881