davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, May End, A. D. 1885. ESTATE of SOPHIA D. KELLEY, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, de. ceased,
 The Executor and Administrator, c. t. a., having exhibited their ac. count. with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 9th day of May, A. D. 1ss5, at 500 o'clock in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Executor and Administrator, c. t. a. to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate Dis- trict of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least (three) days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 5-2-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
TINx SPOONS IN SHE'LL

Salem, Mass (UP)--Herbeet Foye has .i2 dozen solid silver tea- spoons that are packed in an ord. mary chsery stone shell. Each Of the perfectly made miniature spoons, fashioned by Moses Joy. s4, Of New York and Nantucle', |, measures .o0b inches long and weighs .0f grains. They can bs seen only through q magnifyina glass and c special tube in required to place them in the stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Walker & Moore for approval of Walker & Moore to install a retail gasoline filling station at 27O Mer- iden road, will be held Saturday, May II, 1885 at 11:3O o'clock, D. s. T. at Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provid- ed by General Statute.
 Signed,
 FRANK HAYES, 5-2-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

She was thirty.four years old, and Abraham Lincoln was nine, when she fell i'll of an epidemic disease known in Southern In- diana (to which the family had migrated) as the milk sickness. In seven days, she was dead.
 Abraham helped his father to make her coffin out of green lum- Der cut with a whipsaw, helped to bury her in a forest clearing. There was no ceremony. This troubled the boy until, several months later, they secured a wan. dering preacher to deliver a fun eral sermon over the lonely grave.
 His mothers influence stay. ed with him. always, and was voiced in that most famous of filial epitaphs: "All that am o hope to be, owe to my, angel mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
GREAT MOTHERS
Nancy Hanks Lincoln

MDlTOn's MOTEThs the which lttee which Iay Golden Rue 
  would do Tor the needy # she aa ppeunlt Mths
  shpping chnrEen Golden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

INC.
 JOSEPH PETRUZZI STATE of CONNECTICUT, CITY
 COURT of WATERBURY. ss. WA
 TERBURY, April 27th. 1885.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff Waterbury Service Station, Inc, praying for reasons therein set forth for and possession of premises, described in complaint, returnable on the 1st Tuesday of May 1885, be- fore the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the City of Waterbury, and State of Connecticut, it appear ing to and being found by the sub- scribing authority, that the defend- ant Joseph Petruzzi is gone to parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED,
 That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said de- fendant Joseph Petruzzi by pub fishing this order in the Evening Democrat a newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn. twice (2) days successively. commencing on or be- fore the 30th day of April, 1895.
 IRVING VIM. PASTERNAK. Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury 4-30-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Parade Plans Progress

GAEuOG x 1HuS GFUkEC6S
 The general committee on ob. servance of Memorial day in Tor. rington voted unanimously in favor of holding parade here on that day. Lieutenant Ernest E. Noves will be asked to act as marshal The speaker at the exercises will be Carlos Richardson of New Britain judge advocate of the Veterans oi Foreign Wars for Connecticut.
 The following subcommittee were appointed:
 Finance-T'red U. Wadhams Raymond H. Mignerey and Harry D. Vail.
 Music-Harry F. Vail, George J. Vogel, Miss Mary H. Burns, Flu gene Gisselbrecht and William C. kruser.
 Grave registration--Raymond + Mignerey, George J. Sebas, Fred U. Wadhams and John F. McCaf- frey.
 Reviewing stand-Col Novey.
 Placing flags and flowers-John E. Potter.
 Center cemetery-Raymond H. Mignerey, Robert Cameron, Harry E. Vail, Daniel Rice, Fred Cleave- land, Mrs Lucille A. Richards, Mrs Ella Leonard, Adolph Dunkel ard Peter York.
 Hillside cemetery-C. H. Wad- hams, Lieut. T. E. Lerenz, William c. Kruser, Victor Haag, Mrs Amelia Lorenz, Mrs William Cannon, Mrs George A. Bollard, Mrs Minnie Yale and Charles J. Jenkins.
 Old St Francis cemetery--Ed- ward Conran, Robert McElhone, George A. Bollard, George Allard, Mrs Mary J. Sebas, John Me- Caffrey, Julius Ferency and Mrs Alice Gisselbrecht.
 New St Francis cemetery-Ste- phen Pavlik, John J. White, Charles Ariel, Eugene Gisselbrecht, Mrs William Carr, Mrs Loretta Murphy and Mrs Julius Ferency.
 West Torrington cemetery George T. Sebas, John Bodnar. Herbert G. Wadhams, Charles ]. Jenkins, Mrs Ella Leonard, Mrs Mary Sebas and Mrs Amelia Lo- renz.
 Burrville cemetery-Fred Cleva. land. Harry B. Vail, Sten Berquist, Mrs Edna Bush, George M. Weller, Erwin P. Manteuffel and Mrs Mar- garet Arnold.
 Torringford cemetery-Miss Eliz. nbeth Gaylord, R. IT. Mignery, John F. Mccarthy, August J. Fray, John D. Hubbard, John J. White, Thomas and Mrs Loretta Murphy.
 Harwinton cemetery-Edward Conran, Robert McElhone, Ray. mond Bentley and Charles Page.
 Flowers and wreaths--Mrs Guy l.. Moline, Mrs Lima Connore, Mrs Loretta Murphy, Mrs Mary sebas, Mrs Margaret Arnold and Mrs Minnie Dahlen.
 Tlags--Harry Cleaveland.
 Ceremony at monument--F'red U. Wadhanis, Charles l.. Jenkins, August l. Fray, John J. White, Mrs Lina Connors, Mrs Loretta Murphy, Mary sebas, Mrs Minnie Dnhien, Mrs Margaret Arnold. lth. wMrd J. .Iacot, Miss Roso Egnn And Mrs August uieseibrecht.
 Automobiles--JOseph N. Ram. sey, Mrs August uissolbrecht, George !. sebas, Edward !. Burns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Anocortes. Wash (UP)-Crop rec duction days gre over. decided q matronly hog owned. by William symonds. So she gave birth 10 [ youngsters. Symonds supplemented their diet with bottle fare. The SOW provided table room for only is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Special Notices
t,s.

LARGEST--Supply bicycles in city. also parts for all makes. Bicycle Shop, 408 So. Main St. 5-1233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
DISPOSE OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE BY MEANS OF A WANTAD-YOULL FIND TTAPROFfTABLE INVESTMENT
Announcements
Lost and Found

DOG--Snall, female, mostly white with curly hair, short black tail. Reward. Call 3-690O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Mrs. J.S. Bonney Dies
 At Southington Home
Funeral of Former Local Resident Tomorrow Ater-
 n0on-Mrs Edward Miller Inferred To-day
TORRINGTON
Correspondent-Thoma Carr-Phone Torrington s44s

Mrs Julia Sarah (Eggleston) Bonney, 66, wife of James M. Bon. ney, died yesterday at her home in Southington. She had been a resident of Southington eight years and previously lived in Tor rirgton 16 years. Besides her hus- band, she leaves three daughters, Mrs Frank Knapp of Torrington, Mrs N. E. storm of Salt Point, N. r., and Mrs w. E. Bell of Wethersfield; three grandchildren and two brothers, John Eggleston of Cheshire adn Walter Eggleston of Torrington. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1880 p. m. at Gleeson's funeral home in Torring- ton, and at o'clock at the Advent Christian church. Rev Clarence Baker will officiate. Burial will be in Gray Hill cemetery, sharon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Personals
DENTISTRY

At the Lowest Prices
 DIR s. L. WHTTRIGHT te3 East Main st. Dial 9ss6S6 --ss~-~~-------,--.--..- WANTED - AT APOTE7DCARIES HALL. Skin sufferers, eczema, pinples. piles, sores, athiete'H foot, etc., to try CHAULMEX. Remarkable new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
A Personal Small Loan Service

1. Employed single or married people are welcome. 1. You can borrow any amount Qk CASH up to $500 in 2l Co 4e hours.
 8. You may extend payments over any convenient period oE tina from Co 90 months. (. Our friendly. experienced pud- set advice costs nothInE. .. The only charge is per eez1f per month on unpaid amount e< loan.
 PRIVATE CONSULTATION Roons
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Reom |. Prisohard Bl1E. . TistF
 19e Bank Street Dial s-sies UAsszAask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

ALL BARGAINS 1885 Plymouth Touring Sedan 1894 Dodge Sedan
 1888 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1892 Plymouth Sedan 1893 Plymouth Spt Coupe 1929 Ford Roadster ...... $75.00 1928 Buick std. Coach =. $S5.00 100 Others to Choose From GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-69H UNEQUALLED USED CAR
 VALUES. Buick Coach .............. $195 Nash Sedan ............... $165 7-Pass. Buick ............ $ 95 Studebaker 7-pass. Sedan %. $200 Studebaker Sedan ........ $275 Studebaker Sedan ........ $395 Buick Sedan .............. $495 Studebaker St Regis Sedan. $750 Studebaker Deluxe Sedan $495 STUDEBAKER, PIERCE-ARROW
 AGENCY
 OPEN EVENINGS 379 West Main St. Dial 3-41S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

MAHOGANY Dining Room Suite for sale ct q low price. Buffet. china cabinet, table, c chairs and sewing table. Dial 3.2S0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
ORDER OF NOTICE.

WATERBURY SERVICE STATIONS INC.
 JOSEPH PETRUZzI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Ss Painting, Paper Hanging
Pressing and Tailoring
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms. swimming pool all home cooking. Reception room. Moder. ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Merchandise

GOOD HAY-BY THE TON; AL so WORK HORSE. WEIGHT 1,400 LBS.- WORKS DOUBLE OR SINGLE. DIAL WATER TOWN 8s-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Men Wanted
Agents Wanted

MAN WANTED - For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write to. day. Rawleigh, Dept CUE-100- SA. Albany, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

THERE was a football game in Chicago
Il Thursday night and more than $4,000
persons witnessed that game.
That one or the other team naturally won
the game is Of no moment to us in Indian
apolis now, but the 10000 persons who at
tended the game give this city striking ex-
ample Of community spirit
Faced with traffic difficulties and a pour
ing rain those 10000 persons stayed to see the
finish of the game, played for charitable pur-
poses under the sponsorship of The Chicago
Tribune.
Such support Of a public enterprise is
amazing. Not more than three weeks ago
the same number of people witnessed the
Chicagoiand music festival, true supporters of
a need Of greater musical spirit in this nation
If those things can be done in Chicago GER
tainly they can be accomplished on a smaller
scale in Indianapolis.
To see one Of those outpourings of Chicago
residents for public affairs and demonstra-
tons is to show Indianapolis the way to the
building Of a real community. backed by the
spirit Of its people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SHINING MARK OF HONESTY

7 EFT us hope that the recording angel, ever
IL alert for the good deeds in naughty
world, failed not to record the singular virtue
recently displayed by the municipality Of Gill
roy, Cal.
Gilroy undertook to install public i'm
Notwithstanding having to do with
waterworks-and got $4,000 advance from
the PWA for the purpose Contracts were let
and workmen we're hired; and when every
thing was finished, Gilroy discovered that the
work had been done for about per cent less
than the estimated cost-and the surplus was
sent back to the Federal authorities.
PWA officials themselves say that Gilroy
is the only city in the country which actu-
ally finished a PWA job for less than estimates
and returned the savings to Uncle Sam. At a
time when most cities look on Uncle Sam as
Santa Claus grandfather this example OF
municipal honesty ought not to go unnoticed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
FATTED CALVES FOR JIMMY

Jimmy WALKER. according to all the signs,
viii presently be coming back to New York.
The Federal governments experts have an
nounced that they can not prosecute him on
charges Of income tax evasion. and word
seems to have gone out that if all is not for
given it is at least largely forgotten
So Jimmy gets his mouth fixed to return;
and Broadway, which can be depended upon
to make a spectacle of itself at such times,
prepares to welcome its favorite. The man
who ran away when the going got tough will
doubtless find whole tableful of fatted calves
awaiting him.
AL this is more or less interesting to those
Of US who do not happen to dwell in New
York. But there is. after all, nothing we can
90 about it. Jimmy Walker wasn't our
Mayor If he is coming back. that is some
thing for New York to worry about New York
will have to bear its cross alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
TALK NOT ALWAYS CHEAP

WE take with grain of salt Majority
w Leader Robinsons promise to do some
thing about the Senate rules to make impos-
sible hereafter a fllibuster such as that with
which Huey Long adjourned Congress. Similar
promises have been made before and nothing
done about it, though perhaps no living SEN
ator can recall another instance when the
provocation was as great.
The privilege Of f1libustering is a powerful
weapon Of debate in the Senate, and it has
been used to defeat both bad legislation and
good.
But the parliamentary right Of a Senator to
talk as long as he chooses on any subject he
chooses presupposes that all Senators are gen.
tlemen. And when one or more Senators will
fully and repeatedly abuse this privilege, the
legislative machinery breaks down. The prob
lens with which Congress is required to cope
are far too complex and too pressing to be
left to the whim of any one man.
The opposite Of complete freedom of de-
bate is the gag rule procedure so often en-
ployed in the lower House, not only to keep
members from speaking on, but very often to
prevent them from even voting on, vital issues.
Being a small body, the Senate does not need
drastic cloture to operate with a high degree
of efficiency. But it does need rules that will
maintain sane procedure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

ter-the sweet potato? What politician would
dare spurn the yam?
So long as the AAA experts we're in COM
mand. basic crops we're basic crops. But to
the politicians who have muscled in votes are
votes, whether they come from cotton fields or
wheat ranges or truck gardens.
Even in regard to such basic crop as cot
ton. the original idea has been perverted. The
AAA started out to rationalize the surplus
ridden cotton industry by bringing production
into balance with demand But the cotton
Senators stepped in with 12-cent government
loans, raising the price so high it suffocated
demand, and unloading about third Of a
years crop on the taxpayers.
What originated as an effort to recon-
struct the purchasing power Of farmers as a
whole class has been turned into scramble
to give individual groups Of farmers and pro-
duce spectators chisels to use on taxpayers
and consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

divert attention by starting a red
scare"
This recent note was so obviously
written for political purposes that
1 wonder the President had nerve
enough to pull it. On top Of that,
the government was taking a chance
that might have put this country
in a serious diplomatic spot
The whole Communist business is
just a tempest in a teapot. There
probably aren't more than 100000
reds in the whole country and they
aren't nearly as clever and tricky
as Mr.. Hearst would have people
believe
While the poor reds have never
come close to winning an election,
and while they have had a hard
enough time recruiting morons to
their ranks, such stodgy organiza-
tons as the American Legion con-
tinue to pass resolutions viewing
the Communists with alarm.
Russia seemed tactful enough in
her note Of reply. After all they
can hardly be held accountable for
a speech made by an American
citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SATURDAY. AUG 81. 1885.
THE RACE WITH WINTER

a BOUT six months ago President Roose-
welt announced his purpose to take
100000 employsbIe iobless in 40 s.-,es of
the dole
Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins cee-
brates the approach Of Labor Day by an
nouncing that the government has Just
closed down the Federal dole in two states,
Alabama and Wyoming
Mr.. Hopkins schedules Nov. as the dead
line for providing work for all of the en-
playable jobless o. the other IS states To
complete this undertaking. the Administra-
ton will have to move many times faster
N the next two months than it has in the
last six months. So far only 10000 job
less, not counting the ass, 900 CCC boys at work
in the forests, are working under the great
-billion-dollar program. More than four
times the total number now working must
be given jobs in a third of the time it has
taken so far. Approximately three-quarters
of the fund has been allocated. Therefore.
the task is not so much one Of selection as
of administration.
Here is the Administrations biggest do
nestle job. Congress has gone Most of
the appointments under the new reform serv-
ices have been made. Politics can wait until
next year The Administrations home work
in these autumnal months Is cut out for it.
Compared with the business Of getting these
100000 men into constructive Jobs all other
duties pale in importance. That duty is i'm
portant not only for salvaging the morale Of
the jobless families. It Is important to the
very success of the New Deal government.
Job relief is the keystone to its recovery struc-
ture.
Before the leaves are of the trees these
jobless must have jobs Otherwise the Presi-
dents pledge will fail. He IS in a race with
winter. We hope he wins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
DISCUSSING THE PHENOMENA
OF HITLER PAGANISM

By w. L. Ballard, Syracuse, Ind.
Much discussion, and some action,
about Hitler's religious activity is
going on in the United States. I
hold no brief for Hitler 'as is" but
people opposing him here are not
necessarily Nationalist"
To oppose Hitler here for Jewish,
Catholic, Protestant or Communist
reasons is not the same as display
ing simon-pure AmericaniSm; for
the seat" of those four is still in
Europe. And Christianity and Ju-
daism are both European emigrants.
Why does Hitler so catch our i'm
aginations? I think primarily be-
cause he gives first place to and yet
antagonizes the peoples deepest
seated convictions, namely, their re-
ligious ideas. MusSolini simply
floats downstream with the Chris
tan current, even into yet another
wholesale murder-a war Of con-
quest. Russia denies all religious
concepts, offers no substitute. But
Hitler, while attacking orthodox y
religion, wisely offers substitute,
hocus-pocus religion, yet a real
religion by which men once lived.
My own objection to Hitler is that
he interprets phenomena too mar
rowly, unscientif1cally Jewish or
German history is not human his
tory" to him. 1t is Just Jewish or
German history; no generalizing, as
science does.
If Hitler is to abolish Christianity,
is Paganism his only refuge? Or
does a biblical doctrine exist which
Hitler could adopt while yet entirely
rejecting Jewish Christian cultures?
I think there is; and if so, he should
adopt it or forfeit Christiandom's
sympathy.
Judaism and Christianity arose
within Jewish culture, which was al
ways theocratic and (or) mono
cratic. Note that. And. ergo, Jewish
and Christian cultures are now
theocratic and Corr monarchic, fun
damentaly opposing liberalism"
But at all biblical times an
"anti-orthodox," heretical religious
school of though existed among
the Jews. From it they got all their
progreSsl Finally, ii The work Of
Jesus of Nazareth. heretical thought
became a definite doctrine, spe-
cifically religious Of course, but not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
PROVIDES ADDED HISTORY
OF LAKE WAWASEE

BY Times Subscriber
I have been very much interested
in Beatrice Burgan's history of the
early days at Lake WaWasee. but
unless 1 missed it, she failed to men
ton one of the most important hap
penings thereof far-reaching his
torical interest.
The first fresh-water biological
station anywhere in the United
States was founded thereby the late
Dean Carl H. Eigenmann, for Indi-
ana University. I believe it was
in 1895. 1t was later moved to
Winona Lake where it is still in
session every summer.
1t is my understanding that a
memorial plaque showing the exact
site was to be erected Gas think
it should be- but university officials
objected that it might mar the
beauty of some of the fine homes
that have sprung up there. Indi-
ana is proud that it had the first
station of its kind in the United
States and more people should know
about it.
Every summer the students at
tending the biological station now
at Winona Lake. take a field trip
over to the old grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
REHOUSING PROGRESS

TN the resignation of Federal Housing Adj
l. ninistrator James A. Moffett the New Deal
loses good salesman of one of its key recovery
plans. 1t is to be hoped the President will
name as his successor the man who has been
doing most of the active administrative work,
Stewart Mcdonald
In spite of early delays FILA is really start
ing the sweet symphony of hammer and saw
all over America. 1t is insuring construction
and repair loans at the rate Of $60,000,000
month. The Department of Labor reports that
in July residential building permits hac in
creased pa per cent in values as compared
with July 1884 Non-residential permits were
I'D 1874 per cent. Alteration and repair per-
mits had jumped $50 per cent
The construction campaign has been slow
in getting under way largely because it was
necessary to win liberalizing legislation in 45
states to permit their cooperation in the mort
gage insurance and Standardization features OF
the new Federal housing law. FILA has in
sured only $4,000 900 worth of new mortgage
loans so far. But more than $7Oo,Ooo,oOO worth
of modernization and repair work has been
done in the past year.
A great building boom awaits a thaw Of
the mortgage market. With FILA insured and
standardized first mortgages taking the place
of the old racketeering types, private capital
should not start to work at its biggest single
Job. We are short five million dwelling units,
and an estimated Is million homes need re-
pairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
REGINIENTING THE SPUD

XXTE had hoped that some good would flow
w inadvertently from defeat Of the third
deficiency bill: that. for instance. being with
out a specific appropriation. the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration could not carry
out the new potato control law.
To the credit Of AAA officials. it must be
said that they have embarked on this SEEM
ingly impossible task with reluctance. The
potato control law is not the New Deals handi-
work. Administration spokesman and brain
trusters from the top to the bottom ou-
posed it as uncomfortable, but it was showed
through by a coalition OF New Deal critics. in
Guiding Senator Bailey ID, N. c. and two
Republican presidential possibilities, Borah
= Idaho and Vandenberg of Michigan. Po-
htical pressure from the votes at home makes
strange converts 10 the cause of regimenta-
ton.
The AAAs original objective was to re-
build the stricken economics Of the basic Amer
ican farm crops-cotton. wheat, tobacco and
corn hogs. Who could have foreseen that the
trail would lead through the rice marshes, the
sugar cane country, the sugar beet valleys,
the peanut patches and into the potato fields?
And who can say where it will end?' II those
who raise the Iowly spud can invoke the in
terstate commerce power TO regularize mar
kets, thenfWhy can't the growers Of spinach
greens. kfbage heads and horse radishes9
indeed y not do something for 1rishs sis