davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Collegiate Honors
 For Waterburians
Nautical Academy.


 Richard R. Nuhn. son of MT. and Mrs Theorode Nuhn of Willow St.. was one of 12 graduates of the New London Nautical Academy to received diplomas at exercises held at the school yesterday on com pletion of the first school year. Graduates yesterday had completed three years of high school work in other institutions before enroll ing in the academy.
 Ph. D. Degree.
 Rev. David H. Markle, graduate of Crosby High school. Ohio Wes- leyan University. and Yale Divinity school and former resident of this city, was graduated from Yale University today with the degree of doctor of philosophy. Mir Markle is at present pastor of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church In Williams burg, Ohio. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Ira Markle of 13l0 Bald win street.
 Tufts.
 Walter J. Reilly, of Naugatuck, WeAS OAtC VA AuC tWCAtV SOnuCCtkcuL stpdents to graduate from the Tufts Medical school in Boston Monday. Two of the Connecticut students were graduated with high honors one of the graduate being from Hartford the other from Meriden.
 Yale Law.
 t Yale University conferred sos advanced degrees at its 234th an- nual commencement in Woolsey Hall today and five Waterbury stu- dents were among those receiving degrees. All five received a Bache- Tor of Law degree from the New Haven school. and their names are: Harry M. Albert, Guerin B. Car mody. Newton D. Crane. Milton w. Goss. and Walter S. Monaghan. Jr.
 Bentley school.
 George Ericsson. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Ericsson of Highland avenue and James B. Mellon. son of Mir. and Mrs. James B. Mellon of Taylor street. received their degrees today from the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance gn Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Michael stephen Shkymba, Jos eph Anthony Stango, Effa Amelia Stewart, Le Roi Sumler. William Lewis Teichert, Thomas Joseph Telesca, Janet Thomas, Joseph John Tripkowski. Lois Henrietta Troske, Raymond Edward Cpson, Vincent S. Uriccuollo, Vincent Charles Valerie, Edward B. Welch, Dorothy Ellen Wooster, Andrew Duncan Wylie, Adeline A. Zech, Clarence C. zorske, Vincent T. Eur aitis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Russell Mclean, Peter Anthony Montvill, Stephanie Ann Narstis, Joseph B. Norkus.
 Alice Christobel Nutbrown. Jos eph Philip Padula, Nicholas J. Palchick, Lena Florence Pascucci, Stanley Edward Pawlowski, Charles Carl Piola, Peter Francis Polletta, Joseph Rizzuto, Marie Cecelia Sac- co, Michael Lenord Santoro, Elm ma Mae Sauer, Edith Marion See ley, venanzio Julio Semprini. Ben- nie Shimkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

chenes, Frederick o. Detlefsen, John w. DiPaola, Alfonso B. Dir- gincius, Robert R. Dobrick, Marion Ethel Dusenbury, Henry Stanley Felburt, Lucy Fiermonte.
 Edward Charles Fitzpatrick, Ha- gel Mae Galipault, James White Gardner, George E. Gould, Harry Stanley Hanson, Conrad R. Hook, Charles Louis Hoebel, Howard Ar mold Hornbecker, Evelyn Anita Horton, Marjorie Lambert Hum- mel, Frank Joseph Janisaitis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

i9 piece glass re- ire s h m ent sets. Large lip pitcher and IS glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Just think! You save exactly half on this Solid Maple Suite! Sale prlcc inc ciudes large. roomy settee. and your choice of either comfortable chair to match!
 Easy Budget Terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Francis Joseph Jurksaitis, Mary Kavula,. Sonic Cornelia Kawecki, Joseph Frank Kazlauskas.
 Howard George Kemp, Alfred Leroy King, Henry H. Klies, Mary Ann Koskc, Michael William Kritz- man, Mary Alice Kropa, Lester Lawrence LaChance, Agnes Mar garet La Croix, John William Ma her, Helen T. Markawitz, Anthony A. Mattolini, Helen Joyce Mo Cal lum, Robert Joseph Nc Donald. Joseph Malcolm Mclean, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
''Set Definite Goal, ]" { Advice To Graduates
Dr. Condon Gives Address to Crosby High Seniors at
 Cap.and.GOwn Ceremonies 3I6 Receive Diplomas

Wearing the cap and gown, tra- ditional attire of the graduate, 316 Crosby high school seniors were graduated last night at commence ment exercises held at the Wilby auditorium. Judge Harry J. Boards ley. commissioner of the board of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
V. N. w. AuxlIInry

Lieutenant Shea auxiliary. Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will Dc rec presented by Mrs. E. E. Peters when the elate eneampment takes place ln New London July istb. sih and ilt.h Her alternate ls Mrs Mary Grove. Many from this clly are expected to attend tho session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Increased appropriations for de- fcnse urposcs ln British Malaga aru boosting property salues and rentals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Club Activities
Mattatuck

MattatuCk
 The 10th anniversary of Matta- tuck commandery, Order of the Golden Cross, will be held Friday night at Mechanics hall with a supper, served at o'clock, to pre- ceed program of speaking and entertainment. Officers of the lodge from this state, Connecticut and Massachusetts arc expected to attend, including Burrus Bradford. grand commander, of Waterbury. Ms. Walter J. Oldroyd, grand war den of the outer gate, of Water bury; John O. Riggs, of West Som erville, Mass, who is grand com mander of Massachusetts; Charles Knapp, grand commander of the state of New York, of New York city; Joseph B. Burlingame, su- preme commander, of Providence, R. l.; Robert N. Butterfield, su- preme trustee, of Watertown, Mass; Mrs. Margaret B. Johnson, past supreme commander. of Chelsea, Mass; Albert Sanavely, supreme herald, of West Haven; and Her bert w. Adams. supreme trustee. of Wethersfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Financial
Industrial Loans

Business Opportunities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
STATE

A brand new double feature pro- gram begins a three day engage ment at Warner Brothers State program that merits finding time to view.
 Tonight is Registration Night" and that means capacity house at the State so if you plan to be in at- tendance arrange to get here early. Evening prices start at D. m. to- day, as Registration Night" is an evening attraction.
 The new screen show is head lined by Paramount's production of Zane Grey's best western story, ''Wanderer Of The Wasteland". A new type of western story. Dean Jagger, noted leading man from the Broadway stage, in his first western role, brings a new type of likeable, virile western hero to the screen in his imper- sonation of an innocent man southern beauty, already well bounded by the law. Gail Patrick, known to film fans, delivers her usual capable performance. Ed ward Ellis contributes 8 splen- did character portrayal as the old prospector who befriends dagger. Other favorites in the film in- clude Monte Blue; Trixie Friganza, grand old lady of the stage, Raymond Hatton, Benny Baker and Al St. John supply many , comedy sequences.
 The companion feature is ''Har- mony Lane," based on the life of stephen Foster, the man who ] wrote "Swanee River," My Old Kentucky Home" and other songs
 of the south. Douglass, Montgom-
 cry, Evelyn Venable, Adrienne
 Ames, Joseph Cawthorne and Will
 liam Frawley head a large cast of artists. It's one of the years {, most novel films. Saturday brings
 tue greatest single attraction of all
 time. the picture that Is sweep
 ing the country. breaking rec-
 ords everywhere. . Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

"A Business Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
POLES

Poli's, today presents another in it's unbroken string of great dou- ble feature programs. Two feat ures are booked for presentation until Friday night. Either would be an attraction even if they were played alone.
 The first feature is Thunder in the Night" and features Ed- mund Lowe and Karen Morley, as- sisted by the favorites Paul Kava- naugh and Una O'Connor.
 Thunder in the Night" intro- duces Lowe as a detective, he plays g new kind of detective hiding evidence pointing to innocent sus- poets. in order to catch the read murderer and in this picture you will find the screens most gaffling tanglel
 The companion feature is "Streamline Limited" and this also has a great cast of favorites head ed by Victor Jory and Evelyn Ven- able the action of this piece takes place, on one of ''the trains of the future" and 1t is action as fast as the title implies. It is a roman tic comedy with plenty of what it takes to make a very good picture.
 Tonight on the stage there will be presented another of the very popular vaudeville shows. Five of the best acts are here from Broad way and presented in addition to the regular screen program. This is for one show only, tonight at 9 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
FOSSILS REVEAL
 DOG SIZE CAMEL
To Be Placed in Oklahoma Museum This
 Fall

Norman, okla. (UP) - Six tiny cameIs, estimated to be 15,O00,O00 old, and a brontosaurus, gigantic reptile of 15O,000,000 years ago. will be among the new fossil inha- bitants of the University of okla homa museum this fall.
 !. Willis Stovall, director of the museum and assistant professor of geology at the university, bagged them during his summer vacation.
 Stovall dug the bones of the ca mels fro smandstone at Agate, small Sioux County, Neb., commun- ity. Agate is near the Wyoming and. South Dakota state lines. The camels were envisioned as graceful little animals, looking more like greyhounds than the present-day camels. One of the six was a baby.
 Eight Rare Skulls Found
 Near Chadron, Neb., Stovall found eight skulls of oreodons, which lived 25,0O0,00O years ago. The oreodon was small animal about the size of dog but looked like a pig and chewed a cud, as cows do now.
 The brontosaurus bones were dug up near Kenton, in Cimarron County, Okla. Stovall had sus- pected the presence of complete skeleton at the spot since 1891, when he found the reptiles fifth rib.' Nearly all the skeleton was found this summer.
 Probably Weighed 38 Tons
 The brontosaurus was one of the most ponderous of the known di- nosaurs, estimates of it's weight be- ing 38 tons. It was a slow-moving, semi-amphibious creature which carried as much as a bushel of rounded rocks in its stomach with which to grind it's food. The American Museum of Natural His tory has 8 mounted specimen of the brontosaurus which is 66 feet, inches long.
 stovall said the skeleton found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT, Sept. 14th, 1885.
 ESTATE of NORA MCNAMARA,
 late of the town of Waterbury,
 in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- srict of harn 9rn dtd ana hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to- said estate are requested to make to make immediate pay ment to
 MICHAEL J. MCNAMARA, 9-16-3t Administrator, eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

VERNON ST., S3-6 large sunny rooms with kitchenette. Dial 3-S607.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, SIS.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 18th, A.
 D. 1895. ESTATE of JENNIE
 BERGEN, late of Middlebury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Francis Mcdonald, Executor, praying that he may be authorized to sell, cer- tain real estate belonging to said Estate--as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 21st day of Septem- Der A. D. 1885 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, on the 18th day of September 1885.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 9-18-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

EAST MAIN ST. 1724-Store, near Hamilton Theater. Suitable for Restaurant. $15 per month. T. Sullivan. Dial 4-6062.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
SS1S

FOR SALE = Confectionery store in the best spot in town. Inquire at 62 Cole St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

WEST SIDE HILL-5 attracttve
 rooms near school and bus, gar-
 age if desired $20.00 Waterbury Realty Exchange s5 North Main St. Dial s-4471
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

at Kenton is the first of bronto- saurus, but the second of the di- nosaur family, unearthed in Okla hoam. Part of the bones of an- other brontosaurus are in the soil nearby and three other skeletons are known to be in the Kenton area. Kenton is in the western end of the Oklahoma panhandle.
 Excavations will continue there, under university and PWA auspic- es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

SOUTH ST.. 10-Five rooms. End f., all improvements except neat Newly renovated. Dial 4-24SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

IF YOU ARE SEEKING-A desir- able rent, call us. We nave complete list, also property Tor sale. FELTON, Agency. S5 No. Main St. Phone 3-5316.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
1 Farm and Dairy Products
HoiIsenold Articles

BEDROOM and dining room furni- ture. Odd chairs. rugs. 82 Bid- we'll St. Dial 4-3523 before Fri day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Margaret Kelly Mcdonald, for ap:. and wholesale gasoline filling sta tion at 746-756 Bank St., will be held on Sept. 27th, at 11:30 a. m., D. s. T., in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, 9-17-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

R. F. Macaulay, a farmer, at Meikleour, Scotland, recently un- earthed a Roman shoemaker's last of the first century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of F. R. Julian, for approval certificate to install one additional pump at the gasoline filling station at 51-57 Union St., will be held on Sept. 30, at 11:30 A. M., D.S.T., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, 9-1S-3t Mayor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
PINK SLIP BILL
UP THURSDAY
IN HOUSE

Heavily backed by the Ways
and Means Committee, a bill by
Chairman Doughton was intro
duced in the House yesterday re-
pealing the pink slip" or pub
licity section of the income tax
act.
Speaker Byrns said he hoped
the House would act favorably on
1t Thursday. The committee Is
expected to record its formal ap"
proval tomorrow.
Protests from taxpayers against
being forced to record facts of
their private business on pink
slips" and furnish them for pub
lie gaze when they file their tax
statements meanwhile poured into
both Senate and House in a con-
Stantly increasing stream.
Members of the special COM
mittee of the Senate Finance
Committee which conferred with
Ways and Means Committee
members on the proposal to
eliminate the publicity section de-
clared the Senate would restore
it if the House repealed it.
This caused House leaders to
announce flatly they would make
the Senate take the rap" if the
repeal movement fails.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
JOB INSURANCE.
HEARINGS DUE

District legislation will have It's
innings this week in the House,
starting today with the opening
Of hearings on the Ellenbogen
unemployment insurance bill.
At the same time the Norton
old-age pension bill will be taken
up by the subcommittee headed
by Representative virginia
Jenckes CD of Indiana.
Recommendations on munich
pal airport here will be drafted
tomorrow by a subcommittee
headed by Representative Jen-
ings Randolph CD of West Vir-
ginia, in executive session.
Two bills to eliminate the hid
den bars in the District will come
up for hearing Thursday morning
before the subcommittee of Rep
resentative Vincent PalmiSano
(DO Of Maryland.
Hearings on the unemployment
insurance bill also are slated to be
resumed Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
NAVY PAY ROW
Up To SWANSON

It remained with Secretary of
the Navy Swanson today as to
what course he will pursue fol-
lowing Comptroller General NC
Carl's sharp warning yesterday
that Navy Department disbursing
officers will be held responsible
should they make payments now
termed illegal by the General
Accounting Office.
The clash developed over a
ruling by Mr.. McCarl that the
Navy Department must not pay
travel expenses of dependents OF
naval officers sent home from for
eign posts for retirement. The
Court of Claims ruled the Gov
eminent must pay such expenses
and Secretary Swanson wrote
the Comptroller General that fu-
ture Navy expenditures would be
made without General Account
ing Office guidance.
Answering the Swanson letter
of January 80, in which the Sec
retary informed Mr.. McCarl fu-
lure Navy financial action would
.Soe guided by rulings of the At
torney General and United States
Court of Claims, the Comptroller
General wrote:
! "As you apparently cOntem-
plate ordering accountable Of.
ficers under your military con-
troll to make payments from
] public moneys intrusted to
them as advances from apprO-
priations for purposes deter
mined by this office to be not
within the law and thus for
which the appropriation is not
legally available, it is assumed
you fully appreciate the serious
ness of your proposed action"
Secretary Swanson's office said
today that a statement in reply
to the McCarl letter possibly will
be made at tomorrow's press con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
POPE ASSA|LS
'BLASPHENY'
Of NUD|SN

VATICAN CITY, March 5
G.N.SO.-The cult of nudism was
condemned as horrible bias
phemy" by Pope Plus XII today.
Rarely has the outSpoken pom
tiff of the Roman Cath olic
Church dealt more severely with
a topic. He characterized it as a
distortion of "paganistic" prac-
tices, and threw the full weight
of his vigorous personality into its
condemnation.
Pope Plus took cognizance Of
the spreading cult in delivering
his annual address to Lenten
preachers and curates now gath
cred in Rome.
without preamble, he called
attention to the, "paganistic life
of immodest pleasure-seekers"
and castigated the horrible cult
of nudity and Shamelessness Of
modern nudists." He said:
"This is horrible bias
phemy. NudiSm existed in an
cient Rome, but even in those
times, it existed only in art.
ut has not been proved that
paganistic nudity existed in
actual life, nor was it custom
ary in ancient Rome or Greece"
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
FICTITIOUS LOSS
BY MELONS
ALLEGED

pITTSB SBURGH, March 5
,UN.SJ.-The Smithfield Securi-
ties Corporation, holding con-
Germ for the Mellon family, made
an 81 per cent profit on stocks
sold to Richard B. Mellon,
brother of the former Secretary
of the Treasury, Howard M. John
son, confidential secretary to
Andrew w. Mellon, testified be-
fore the U. S. Board of Tax Ap-
peals here today.
Sometime prior to that trans
action, the same stocks were sold
to Paul Mellon, son of Andrew,
by Richard for 100000, MT.
johnson revealed, explaining the
81 per cent profit represented
S362,000 to the Smithfield con-
eern.
This testimony was obtained
rom the witness as Chief Govern
ment Counsel Robert H. Jackson
sought to show the Mellon family
engaged in involved stock deals
to evade income taxes. The Gov
ernment seeks $3,089,261 in addi-
kional taxes and penalties on An
dreW's 1881 return, while Mr.. Mel
Ion wants a refund of $139,045.
Referring to the Smithfield
transaction, Mr.. Jackson said:
81 want to know If 1t was a
profit or if there was some other
transaction which washed 1t
Out'?"
y There was no other trans
action I know Of"
y Mr.. Jackson and Chief Mellon
.CounSel Frank j. Hogan, OF
Washington, D. c., clashed fire.
,uuently at today's hearing. Mr..
Hogan opposed Mr.. Jackson's in
PRODUCTION of testimony to show
that the Mellbank Corporation,
which holds and manages nearly
two-Score western Pennsylvania
banks, owed no money and had
q large earned surplus in 1888
although Smithfield Securities
Corporation, which owrs half Of
Mellbank, was reporting losses.
E. H. van Fossan. chairman of
the tax board, ruled testimony
concerning these corporations
would be admitted because of
fraud allegations by the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5.-The So
ciety of Arts and Sciences an
nounced it's annual fellowship gold
medal award here for distin-
guished service in the arts and
sciences. Grace Moore, grand
opera and film star, was named as
recipient of the honor. In this
the society recognized for the
first time the motion picture as
an art "vitally affecting our ma
tional culture at the present stage
of our evolving civilization"
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Liquor Board
Makes Plea for
Temperance

RICHMOND, Va, March 5.
The Virginia Alcohol Beverage
Control Board has made public
a statement urging moderation
in the use of liquor, which is to
be published and placed in all
ABC stores for the guidance Of
the public.
In issuing the statement. the
board is taking it's first step to-
ward temperance education, q
social function which it consid-
ers a part of its duty to the pub
lie.
The pamphlet will be made
available to all visitors to ABC
stores who desire information
upon the effects of alcohol and
the policies of the State toward
liquor distribution. It will not,
however, be placed in package
purchases, or be forced upon
purchasers of liquor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
SEXTUPLET TRAGEDY

BERNIE, March 5 G.N.S)-The
mother of sextuplets has eaten
two of her offspring. They were
bears in the Berne Zoo.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Baptist Ministers
Mark Missions Day

Foreign missionary day was OBJ
served by the Baptist Ministers
Conference meeting yesterday at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
The principal address was
given by DR.. J. Harvey Randolph,
pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church and executive secretary
of the Lott-Carey Foreign Mission
Society of the National Baptist
Convention. Following brief re-
marks by DR.. Robert T. Ander-
son, president of the conference
and presiding officer. a sum Of
$3.50 was presented to DR.. Ran
dolph for the missions.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
COLD WEATHER
ON WAY BACK

March's lion is on the way back
to Washington, the weather man
warned today.
While spring showers and high
er temperatures were in prospect
for today and tomorrow, the fore
cast says it will be much colder
Thursday.
This morning the following
forecast was issued:
"Intermittent rains and high
er temperatures today and to-
morrow. Colder Wedn esday
night and much colder Thurs
day, with fresh mort Invest
winds"
It was said the mercury may
rise to so degrees during the day.
IL higher than yesterdays maxi
mum.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Nicholson Shifted
To New Envoy Post

Meredith Nicholson, Shorn of
his title of envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to
Paraguay, was preparing today
to leave Washington just as the
plain Minister to Venezuela.
He took the oath of office yes
terday. having been transferred
from Asuncion to the Venezuelan
post. With Mrs. Nicholson, to
whom he was married here be-
fore he went to Paraguay, the
noted author plans to visit his
home town, Indianapolis, before
sailing within a month. Since
becoming a diplomat, Mr.. Nichol-
son said, he has done no writing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Funds to Be Asked
For Summer Camp

A drive to seek funds for
scholarships and better camp
facilities for Camp Litchman and
Camp Clarissa Scott, summer
camps maintained by both the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A, and
the Y. M. C. A., will be launched
at a meeting tonight at Phyllis
Wheatley Association.
The campaign is being directed
BY the school scholarship and
camp committee of which Mrs.
Mae S. Thompson is chairman,
and Mrs. Inez Burke, secretary.
The drive will continue through
April 9.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Life Saved, Finds
Complaint to Make

VANCOUVER, B. C. G.N.SJ.
Forcibly carried from his home in
Kilgard just before part of a
mountain slid over the village,
Leonard Beck, 10, rheumatism
crippled ex-soldier, complained
that his rescuers had lost a castor
from his priced armchair.
The slide wiped out the entire
village and claimed one life.