davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
GARD TOURNAMENT APPROACHING END.
Committee Speeds Up Schedule By Semi-
 Weekly Games
WASHINGTON HILL

Tn order to get the forty-five tournament over before the warm weather sets in the committee in charge of the weekly forty-fivc games staged every Monday even- ing at St Francis hall have decided to hold matches twice a week commencing this week. Games will now be played on Monday and Friday nights in order to cut the schedule.
 The schedule for to-night's games is Mulcunry vs Bowey, Horan vs J. Shannahan, Coughlin vs Washington Hills, Cusick vs Dennihan. John Phelan vs F'itz- maurice, Joyce vs O'Neill and Cog gins vs Joe Phelan.
 Tom Horan and his Boy Won ders are at present leading the tourney closely followed by Joe Phelan and the city yard team led by Jerry Shannahan. Horan's team will take on the Shovelers tonight and a win for the city yard team will give them a chance to take the lead for the first time since the tourney got underway. Basketball Tonight
 The last basketball game of the current season at the Washington Park Community House is sched- uled for tonight when the Hill Jrs and Tribune Jrs clash in the third and deciding game of their series In the prelim tonight the Hill Co-eds will play the St Stan girls from Derby. This contest is a re- turn engagement as both teams
 played tie game a few weeks ago.
 The main game should be plenty exciting as the result of the two previous games shows that the teams are pretty evenly matched and the fans will be in for a real treat. The only reason the game
 is being staged is due to the fact that both teams have been claiming | to be better than the other and Bill
 Shea figured that the only way to settle this would be to match the
 rivals again and large crowd of followers of both teams Is expected to be present to see the curtain brought down on the first basket
 ball season at the new Community house. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

The Preaching Mission opened
 in Grace Methodist church, Water vile last night, with Rev Mulford E. Simonson, the pastor preaching
 upon the subject: I Believe in the church. Tonight at 7:3O the first guest preacher will be Rev Joseph Swain of Seymour. His conviction
 is that Christianity offers the only solution to. those individuals who find their hopes frustrated in these trying days. It is very interestlES to note that the six cooperating ministers on this mission are speaking upon their clearcut Christian convictions. The variety of experience and training which they represent will bring to the parish a well balanced program of Evangelism which is absolutely es- sential to meet the vital needs or to-day. Those who will be par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
COlTRE POISONS
 NERVES AND BODY

Sufferers of Goitre often do not realize the danger of their afflic- ton" states the head physician of a we'll known Battle Creek Goitre Institution, whose home treatment has brought enthusiastic reports from thousands of former Goitre victims. This physician in his warn- ing against neglect of this danger ous condition, calls attention to the thousands of human wrecks caused by Goitre. Anyone suffering, who will write to the Physicians Treat ment and Advisory Co, Suite 739-C, 65 Michigan Ave-, Battle Creek, Michigan, will receive absolutely free large illustrated book on how to end Goitre at home. Send your name to-day.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Burwen on Tercentenary Choral Concert Committee
C. O. P. Association
 3Oth Annual Dinner
Many Prominent Local Republican Leaders to Attend
 Mckinley Event in Hartford April 25

Judge John F. McGrath, Repub- lican Town Chairman Frederick w Palomba and other leaders of the local g. o. D. organization will at tend the thirtieth annual dinner of the Mckinley Association of Con- necticut at the Hartford Club on the evening of Thursday, April 25th. Plans for the affair, one of the outstanding events of the Con- necticut republicans, have been practically completed.
 Representative Asahel Mitchell of Woodbury, county commission CT of Litchfleld county and house chairman of the legislative com mittee on finance, is a members of the committee in charge of ar- rangements.
 U. S. Senator Warren R. Austin of Vermont will be the principal speaker at the banquet, according to Ex-State Senator Fuller F. Barnes, who is president of the as- sociation. Other speakers on the program will include E. o. D. lead . CTS of the state. The committee in charge of the banquet plans is as follows:
 Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
COUNCIL TO ELECT
 STATE DELEGATES
35th PIT Convention to Be Held Next Month in
 Stamford

Waterbury delegates to the Con- necticut Congress of Parents and teachers will be announced at a meeting of the local council to be held next Monday night, Mrs FL mer E. Wilson, president of the council said today. It is expected that delegates will be selected at meetings of the Waterbury associa- tions to be held this week.
 The 35th annual convention will be held at Stamford April II, 12 and 13 and the program will in- clude round table and panel dis cussions. addresses by officers and prominent members of the con gress and special conferences. A meeting of the executive board will open the program Thursday morn ing at Stamford High school. The 1896 nominating committee will be appointed and new officers will be installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Local Squires Hold
 Slight Lead In Race
McGivney Circle Striving Hard to Capture National
 Honors- -WATR Studio Manager to Speak

for January and February, has jumped into second position. Au- burn is in division four, while Wa terbury is in the second division.
 George Duffy. station manager of WATR will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the circle Wednesday night in the Columbus club. The squires are to be the guests of MT Duffy later in the week when they will be personally conducted through the WATR stu dios.
 Bishop Milan circle of New Ha- ven was the guest of Michaer Me- Givney circle yesterday afternoon. New York squires had originally planned to pay q visit to Water- bury, but postponed their trip until later, New Haven substituting. The New Haven circles number is 123, it having been inducted just one week before Waterbury's.
 Fay Vincent, Yale athlete will give an illustrated talk to the squire circle on April 10.
 The candidates for the baseball team will report for spring prac- ticc tomorrow afternoon at Wash ington park.
 There will be a meeting of all committee chairmen at the cluL rooms this evening.
 Regular Thursday night dancing classes will be held as usual this week.
 The ping-pong tournament will enter the third round Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Club Activities

A review of Lowell Thomas book. With Lawrence in Arabia" will be given on the 29th by Fred Levesque before the members of the Beau Brummel Club of the Y. M. c. A. On April 9th John Crea- yer will discuss his experience with the federal government in combat ing the gypsy moth. The fourth anniversary of the founding of the club will be celebrated on April 27th with a banquet. the commit tee on arrangements including RaySnyder, Louis Ranslow and l.. Manseau.
 Members of the Burns Club will enjoy an entertainment on April 18th in Foresters hall. John Il. Mackie heads the committee in charge of arrangements. Plans for the event were discussed ut a meet ing of the club Saturday right over which James Gardner pre- sided and at which Robert Mont gomerN was initiated. On the pro- gram will be play given by Don ald c. Macintosh and his group. On the April 26th James Johnston of Hartford will speak on lawn bowling.
 Plans for card party to be held on the 29th at the home of A.. Mccormick, 76 Meriden road, were completed Saturday night at a meeting of Radiant Star Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, in En- gineers' hall Mrs Ada Pilkington presided at the meeting. s}
 On Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of this week the Litchtield County Rabbit and Cavy Breeders Association will sponsor m exhibit of rabbits. pigeons, poultry and pet stock in Temple hall. Adolph Bcr- kenberger heads the committee in charge of arrangements. The judebes will be Romeo Rivel of Hamden. for the rabbits, and Paul ives of New Haven, for the pigeons poultry and pet stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

One point is the lead that Mich ael McGivney circle. No PA, Col- umbbian Squires, holds over it's nearest rival in the annual best circle contest conducted in the United States from September to May. With only two more months left in the national contest local squires are making every effort to keep in the lead.
 The Auburn, N. Y. circle by vir- inc of two premier circle awards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

ident; Raymond A. Johnson, Man chester, vice-president: Clarence G. Willard, New Haven. secretary; Howard w. Alcorn, Suffield, treas urer; and the executive committee, Robert J. Smith, Manchester, and Mrs Helen S. McPherson, Hart ford, from Hartford County;s Charles M. Bakewell, New Haven, and Mrs Bernard H. Matthies, Seymour, from New Haven Coun- ty; Daniel M. Cronin, New London, and Mrs Theodore Bodenwein, New London, from New London County: Matthew A. Kenealyn Stamford, and Mrs Helen E.. Lewis Stratford. from Fairfield County; Raymond F. Gates, Windham, and | Miss Katherine Byrne, Putnam, from Windham County; Asahel w. Mitchell. Woodbury, and Mrs Err nest Howe, Litchfield. from Litch-. field County: Elwyn T. Clark. Had- dam, pnd Mrs Maybelle Reynolds, Middletown, from Middlesex Coun- | tyffi John Buckley, Union, and Mrs F. O. Vinton, Manifold, from Tol- land County.
 d. ,kn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. March 25 (UP> = Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-- Cloudy, probably rain in southeast and rain or snow in north and west portion late to- night and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Rhode Island - Cloudy, probably rain late tonight and Tuesday. Tues day not much change In tempera- ture.
 Conecticut--Cloudy,w with probable rains late tonight and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
MIR, MRS BROPHY
 IGNORED GUESTS

MT and Mrs Raymond Brophy of Watertown avenue were rendered surprise party at the club room of the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg Go Friday night in honor of their marriage. They were presented with purse of money and numer- ous gifts. Mrs Brophy was the for mer Miss Jennie Allen. Those at tending were: Mrs Ernest Faulk- ner, Mrs Harry Shacllley. Mrs Jen- nie Nigro, Mrs John smith, Mrs Katie Krious, Mrs Martha Krow- chcnko. Misses Martha Plungis. Mary Stango. Irene Bouley. Fran ces Striskulis. Mary Monahan. Tor ctta Nigro, Mary Barley. Josephine McMahon. Marion Tyson, Nettie Patasius, Alma Palmer Mary Fav- ale, Mary Lonnelly. Rose Perugini, and tho Messrs Jean Hotchkiss. Jo- seph Weatherby, Edward Vance. William Felske. Peter Popovich, Carl Nordstrum, George Baer. Ot' to Schuster. Fred Simons, Hector Pratt, Mike Popovich. George Barm, John Yost. John Pawelchak. John Wionak. Lester Henderson, Dominic Daddona. John Bredice, and MT and Mrs Raymond Brophy.
 That his coolies love castor oil and will line up a second time in the hope of getting another dose, has been reported by planted i'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
KNIGHTS ENLIST
 36 NEW MEMBERS
Fourteen Former Kaceys Apply for Reinstatement
 as Drive Progresses

The possibility of Sheridan, Council, No 24, Knights of Colum- bus. doubling it's quota in the Mobilization for Catholic Action. now in its second week, loomed to- day with the report of Chairman John P. Martin as prepared after a meeting of team captains yesterday afternoon.
 According to the tabulation of Sunday thirty-six new members have been enlisted in the campaign while fourteen former members have filed application for reinstate- ment. This fills the councils estim- ated quota of 50 members. AS Chairman Martin stated this morn- ing, There is no reason now why we should not double our quota, if not ever surpass that figure"
 At the regular meeting of Sher- idan Council Wednesday night a complete report Is expected from many team members. who as yet have not been heard from during the drive. Enthusiastic reports have come to Waterbury from area headquarters in Hartford with in- dications that Connecticut will be in the vanguard of states over- subscribing their allotted totals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
TEACHERS ATTEND.
 STATE CONVENTION

Several local teachers attended the 12th annual convention Of the Connecticut State Kindergarten as- sociation at the Hubbard Heights Country club in Stamford Satur- day. Miss Mary Kennedy, presi- dent of the Waterbury Kindergar- ten association, was member Of the nominating committee. Others attending from this city included: Miss Margaretta Jones, Miss Fran ces Dutton, Miss Cora Crompton Mrs Mary Patterson, Miss Maude Dimock, Miss Maude Arnold, Miss Alice Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Mendelssohn Leader To oArrange Program
 For Yale Bowl Fete
Local Chorus to Be Hosts to New England Federa- ton GIee Club Concert in Hartford May l2

G. Loring burwell, director of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus of this oity. has been appointed a member of the committee making preparations for the Tercentenary choral concert program, featuring several thousand singers. which will be presented in the Yale Bowl Saturday afternoon, June l.
 Hartford Concert
 The Mendelssohn Chorus will be hosts to the visiting clubs who will take part in the annual con- cert of the New England Fedora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

The Royal Society of British Sculptors' gold medal has been awarded to Captain Adrian Jones, who recently celebrated his 9Oth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
KEEPING SALAD CRISP

Here's a spring salad hint. Put your wilted lettuce, romaine' escarole or what have you in pan of water to which has been added one cup of vinegar. Let stand for half an hour and then take out the greens, all crisply fresh and ready for the salad bowl. Also. wrapping lettuce in q damp towel and sticking the ends of the towel in Q bowl of water will keep the lettuce fresh for days at time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Following a sudden thaw on the Anu Daryo river, damaging floods recently swept parts of Turkestan. causing the destriction of hydro electric dam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
zA<<<> M>y~4~E
 ESTABLISHED
ESTABLISH ED 1885

Here Arc The Little Things Which Round Out ".JuniOrS" Wardrobe At Prices That Ft His
 Years Boys fine broadcloth shorts sizes "A to g waist-35 cents for $1.OO.
 Boys buttonless shorts with Lastex band -Zingo! They're on Zip! They're off, 50 cents. Golf hose - 25 cents-3 pair 65 cents. Fine Golf hose 3 pair $1.OO. Boys fine silk four in hands solid ahd fancy colors 50 cents. Boys non-wilt collar attached shirt collar is always spick and span and requires no starching $1:5O- other shirts $1.OO, $1.25. Junior shoes - sizes up to big size 9 for $3.75-shoes that keep a boy on his feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Yugoslavia is increasing it's im-7 ports af, electrotechnical eQuipnent-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Australia has a housing shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

for January and February, has jumped into second position. Au- burn is in division four, while Wa terbury is in the second division.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

SALESMAN Chicago Does all driving city sreets-cO6bk
Stones tracks, factory yards industrial section of
avef and southwest side 3 all round Left smooth
Others still hare trace of tread Mileage 37O2S Easily 43%
better than former GOOdyears.
ADVERTISING ExEcUTWE-Kansds CITY, Mo. Mileage 26, ,3N
in H months "G3 AH.WeGtherS all four Yhesls Plenty Of
sb still Showing deUer S09o longer nOnskd mileage
DIESEL ENGINEER OAKLAND Cal. Exceedingly hardf fast
dripe only 5 of his driving pared roads Averages
1000 miles per month One fourth inch of tread pattern still
shoDtas. Companion with former tire - 5O% better.
Now you have the evdence-and sensed the enthu
saSm behind it.
But that's only half the story of the G3" AllWeaher.
The other half is the extra endurance extra back
of SgbeCist cord in the body of this famous tire-he
patented Goodyear ply material which makes this heavier,
broader, longer-wearins nonskd tread complete sue
cess, and puts defense against bowouts In every ply
Is it any wonder that the Weather has been since
its first introduction, the largestselng tire in the world?
And this extra moneys worth of safety mileage waiting
for you any Goodyear Service Station dealers-at
extra price.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY. INC.
AKRON. OHIO
Evening star., 1935-06-23

1t had "G.3's" on all wheels. We found the man
who drove it the foreman of the crew. Ankle
deep in the mud, Commissioner Faurot went after
evidence-and got it.
Then the photographer asked for pictures.
"Listen," the foreman shouted, 81 got time to tell
you about "G-3" because think it's the best tire
in the world. But, brother couldn't pose for
pictures or anything else today got work to do"
We rode with doctors in their rounds of mercy
stopped statesmen calling on their trade-raced
dust storm across Kansas to talk with men whose
farms were blowing away.
But there's no space here to give to human interest.
So let's dig into the records and read, in the blunt
words of detective, some typical samples of the
evidence amassed:
NURSE Cincinnati o. Mileage I8 $685. careful dripr, height
of tread at shoulder 2I9IOOOh inc center I67/IOh
Considers skid mileage than 508 better than former
tires.
FIREMAN Charlotte ~ C. Mileage close to 10000 tread 10
excellent condition. At least 4 better nOnskd mileage
TAXI DRIVER ABaQarQue, NJ NJ. TroUes 1000 miles Der
month G3" mileage 2SOI5. Still grip tread
Compared former tires, "G5" SHOOs 60% Iosger
slid mileage.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

The first week was convinced
that the "G-3" All Weather must
be pretty good tire.
By the time the trip was over, was
firmly sure that "G-3" was the
best tire rolling.
No matter where we found one,
no matter how busy the owner
happened to be, he took time to
tell us so.
Driving across the mountains from
Charleston, W. Va, to Logan. we
came on a huddle of men. There
had been a landslide in the night,
barricading the way and sweeping
cabins into the angry river.
Commissioner Faurot saw a mud.
caked car on the side of the road.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

time can measure
and that is the
way yoE and
millions of other
car owners use
tires.
The man who
burns up the gas
on a getaway,
burns up his tires,
too. The sales
man who travels
city streets treats
his tires one way
the farmer
the doctor the
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Piling up the evidence
rancher-all get
different results.

We started on the Atlantic Coast-we ended on the
Pacific But the trail wound and doubled back and
forth. Anywhere car could go, we went.
I didn't know a tire from a doughnut when we
started this zigzagging safari. All knew was to
get the news, and did.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

out brakes with their famous stop -start-stop-
start driving "Speed up to ffty-jam on the
brakes was the driving order and they kept it up
straight around the clock.
You know the results. The "G-3' AllWeather
stood up and kept on standing up. Under that
grueling punishment, it delivered 43% longer non
skid mileage than its famous predecessor and
kept its grip twice as long tires tested against it,
What the test fleet couLdn t find out
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MAN-HUNTER and HEADL |NE HUNTE|
JOINED FORCES IN THIS STRANC|
ASS|CNmEN 1oeE1 THE Goods ON { S

The 1000 mile search of Detective Joseph Fauo ho brought
the Beon and ngeprnng systems to America uncovered
fascinating evidence about Gooea greatest tire and
reporter shadowed him to write this eyewitness story
Evening star., 1935-06-23

EDITORIAL NOTE: NE arr a Ehk hrd and tial the babE
i sfU4gu< suptragss and nnnppO,Ad adehns So
year oeo 1uhen introduced the famous G3 AN-eata
Trad T,r ux held the story s that the facts about the
punishment took on the GoOdyear tsteNt NesU the 3"
has hsu m public gear nsrr, and uankd tie
rUdrn the eu4 t4 about its pe,ormGnee the hands @
This page n ho1v after that edna, and then trAd
THE findings newspaper reporter for tvThng, that ysn,
e0r-osue may have picture ya guidance hrsbagne)
Evening star., 1935-06-23
'FThird degree'' methods
Uhat they sholOed

Right from the start, this "G-3" All-Weather
Tread tire has had sensational history.
Perhaps you remember the story. Car owners
wanted more safety, longer wearing non-skid
tread to stand up on the quick.startins, fast
stopping modern cars.
So Goodyear engineers devised tread tortures to
find out what tread design could "take it it'-ground
down tire after tire granite grindstones -
until they designed tread with the laboratory
symbol "G-3".
Then that tire went out on the road. Test-heet
drivers gave it the works day and night burned
Evening star., 1935-06-23

There is one factor in Dire performance that only
Evening star., 1935-06-23
By JAMES CANNON
Former Ace Reporter, NeU York Journal

| HAVE watched men die in the electric chair
and covered the kidnap-murder trial that centered
the eyes of the world on Flemington.
| saw bodies stacked higher than my head the
frosty morning the Linseed King sank in an ice
ridden Hudson.
I've been tear.gassed at strike riots.
saw the body of Starr Faithful lying the sands
of Long Beach after the sea had washed ashore
New York; most battling murder or suicide.
I have interviewed almost everyone from the
President of the United States to the executed
Two-Gun Crowley.
But got brand new kick out of shadowing former
Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph A. Faurot
across the country in his fact-hunt on the "G-3".
Fingerprnt Faurot is fast company in any
L.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

called for placing these, as well as
other needed municipal structures, In
the area between Third and Sixth
streets and from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the District Supreme Court
House. In recent months, however,
District officials have been consider
ing the advisability Of trying to re-
duce the cost Of the Municipal Gen.
Ter program by disposing of a part of
the large site already acquired, feel
ing that the District is not IN a posi-
tion to finance the original program.
When the Municipal Center was
first put forward, the District officials
recommended the purchase of only
two squares, but Congress required the
purchase Of four squares, between
Third and Sixth streets.
The excess condemnation bill which
passed the Senate January 10, today
was ordered reported by the House
District Committee, after it had re-
ceived a report from Chairman Ran
dolph of the subcommittee which had
handled the matter.
An amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Hull, Progressive, of Wiscon-
sin. was approved 1t provided for
giving 20 days advertised notice be-
fore sale and for a fsir market price.
The committee also authorized the
printing of hearings on the bill pro-
viding for pensions for the blind on
the motion Of Representative Ellen
bogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
author of that measure.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

work recommended by the National
Resources Board.
Should funds for the new work pro-
gram be forthcoming so late that some
presscts could not be started before
next Winter, first work on such prof.
ects might be concentrated in South
ern and central areas.
Tentative plans have been drawn to
establish work relief construction
camps in sections where projects are
contemplated, but where the supply
of relief labor is scarce. It was said
that If severe weather conditions
threatened excessive costs on North
ern projects, some workers could be
shifted temporarily to other areas,
One oficial said that not more
th4n one-third of the 3,500,000 will
be kept on construction work, and
that workers on various "white-col-
lar" projects would not be affected
by Winter weather.