davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

onstrations by the various depart ments.
 l An exhibition of work done dur ing the three weeks session fea- tured the exercises of the Union | Congregational church school. At Bunker Hill pupils with perfect at tendance records were given awards as were those boys and girls who received the most points during the course.
 I Bunker Hill
 The program at the Bunker Hill church vacation was as follows: Scholo song, welcome address, | Doris Heebner; prayer, Rev. w. Morton Owen; kindergarten dem- onstration; junior music; primary demonstrations: prize awards: piano solo, Bertha Webb: junior depart ment play, exhibition of handi- work. Perfect attendance certifi- cates were awarded to the follow ing: Kindergarten, Charles Probst; juniors, Edward Zukauswas, Rob- ert Goodenough, Edward Balunas, Bertha Webb, Eleanor Cooke and Ruth Goodenough. Badges for school work were presented to: Junior, blue ribbons. Ruth Good enough, Bertha Webb, Edward Ba- lunas; junior red ribbons, Eleanor Cooke, Ralph Theriault; service ribbons, Ruth Godoenough, Ralnh Theriault; primary department. blue ribbon, Edmund Webb; red | ribbon, Davis Anderson; service ribbon, Judy Little.
 Final awards were made to: Junior. blue ribbon, Robert | Goodenough, Ruth Goodenough; | red ribbons, Edward Balunas, | Bertha Webb; service ribbons, Ed ward Balunas, Ruth Goodenough; primary department, blue ribbon, Edmund Webb; red ribbon, Judy Little. No white ribbons were | awarded, but honorable mentions were made to Charles Heebner and David Anderson. Certificates for perfect attendance were giv- | en to Charles Brownell, Angeline Petrillo and Doris Theriault, all of the primary department.
 Union Congregational The presentation of certificates for perfect attendance at the Union Congregational exercises was made by Mrs. Harry Scott, super intendent of the Sunday school. The complete program was: Hymn by the primary department, This Is Gods House.; memory scripture by primaries and pun iors; story and prayer by Rev. Oscar Locke; hymn, How Strong and Sweet My Fathers Care"; poem, Great Wide Wonderful Beautiful World"; hymn, "This is My Fathers World: dramatiza- ton of Johnny Appleseed" with Joyce Baldwin as Lefty Lou, Wal ter Overbaugh as Jack, and Ed. ward Young as Johnny Appleseed; !; hymn, All Things Bright and Beautiful; hymn, "These Things Shall Be a Loftier Race"; story, Friends in Far Lands Working Together" artists, Raphael by Grace Shaw, DaVinci by Joseph Shaw, Hoffman by Dora Hirle- man, scientists, Jenner by Betty Traver, Pasteur by Philip Hansen. musicians, Beethoven by Mary Ei- lene Locke; offertory with How ard Ande at the piano and Arnold Garms at the violin; presentation , Of perfect attendance certificates by MT. Clinton; America" by all with salute to the United States flag; "In Christ There Is No East or West" with salute to the Christian flag; benedictoin, and ob- servation of work done in three de- partments.
 solo number was given by Miss Ethel Ziglatzki of Waterbury who was in charge of special mu- sical work with the primary and junior departments during the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Attorney Max D. Traurig return ed to his office today after a sev- eral weeks trip through Central America. He visited Guatemala and Honduras and also spent brief sojourn in Cuba. While in the Gen. tral states he viewed vast cocoanut and pineapple groves, in addition to huge banana plantations. Enter ing the jungle, the barrister saw beautiful macaws, monkeys fitting from tree to tree and crocodiles in the streams. He saw no boa con- strictors, thank you, the attorney said. Attorney Traurig reported the weather to have been fine, the thermometers registering around S5 degrees daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Thirty-four additional candidates for service in the eco have been approved by Hartford authorities it was announced at the local se- lecting agency in the Lincoln House this morning. The addition of the men to-day brings the total from this city to 217, the largest number to be taken from Water- bury in the history of the CCC. Ap- plications will be accepted until further notice, on condition that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Local friends of Robert Eustace, Industrial Commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, Toledo, O., and formerly of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, will be pleased to hear that lie has issued the tenth in a series of articles cov- ering train and auto trips. in France. This latest article, "South- ern France and the French Rfv- iera," is 1885 trip from Paris to the Mediterranean and Monte Carlo.
 This trip began for MT. Eustace wiht crossing of the Atlantic on the return trip of the giant French liner, "Normandie."
 Other articles written by the former local man are "Ancient France in Modern Times," 'Inside View. of. Present. Day. France" "Feeling the Pulse of Paris," "More About Paris and Parisians," and "In the Company of Men Who Make French Champagne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
PROPERTY LINES TO
 BE STRENGTHENED

The superior court is asked to straighten out the property lines enclosed in deed involving prop-- erty on Vail street, in a petition filed in the clerks office today by the Waterbury Savings Bank and Charles Kunevitch. The defendant is Joseph Labulis of Waterbury. The complaint states Labulis ins' making out the conveyance must have made a mistake in stating the: property lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Benefit Planned For
 La Salette College
Many Waterbuians Expected to Attend Annual Carni.
 val For Missionary Institution in Hartford

From July 27 to August 8, a, carnival for the benefit of La Sal- cite college, Hartford, will be held on the college grounds on New Park avenue. Last year, when a carnival was held for a similar purpose, large group of Water bury people were present, and were deeply pleased with the well come they received and the usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Terryville Motorist
 Surrenders To Police

George Fisk, 27. of s4 West Main street, Terryville. surrender ed himself at police headquarters when he learned that a warrant charging him with reckless driv- ing had been issued. He was re- leased on his own recognizance after being notified to appear in court tomorrow.
 Issuance of the warrant follow cd a complaint made by Joseph Bakutls of Prospect. whose car was involved in an accident with ono driven by Fisk on Meriden road sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
ATLANTIC CITY ENJOYS BOOM

Atlantic City, N. J! - (U.P.) - The best summer season business since 1929 has been forecast for Atlantic City this year. Payrolls have jumped in practically all bus mess. The federal employment bureau reported that job place. ments were a third greater this year as compared to a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Four Churches Hold
 Closing Exercises
Vacation Schools Complete Summer Courses -Certi.
 oates Presented Pupils Entertainment Staged

Closing exercises of four church vacation schools were held last night at the various auditoriums with several hundred persons at tending. The schools were Bun ker Hill Congregational, South Federated church, Union Congrc- gational and West Side Hill Metho- dist.
 At the South Federated church school IF pupils were graduated. Mrs. Guy B. Winston conducted a worship program proceeding dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
AUGMENTATION BAROMETER

Number of modern
 ization loans ap-
 proved by Fed
 eral Housing Ad-
 minist t ion to 2 date ... 25s,ss1 Amount of credit
 advanced ... -. s1os,o1o,214 B m a t e dollar
 value of ] o b IS
 pledged in Bet
 ter Housing Pro- gram ............ $47S,344,366
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 26-(UP)-weather forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Connecticut: Fair tonight and l Saturday. Little change in temper
 ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Democrat Ad-TaRcFs win help fou Nriic q resuil producing nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
ITALIAN WORKERS

ITALIAN WOnhEAnC
 A membership drive will be launched at ? meeting of the Ital- ian Workers club tonight at 775 Bank street. Plans for the organi- zation of an Italian Workers chorus will also be discussed. There will also be discussion of the pos sible participation of the club in the proposed state labor party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Club Activities
HARMONY CHORUS

The Harmony chorus will hold its annual outing and picnic Sunday afternoon at Lakewood park. Sing CTS from all parts of the state are expected to take part in the pro- gram. The arrangements commit tee is headed by Elmer Stevenson and includes Fred Norling, Fridolf Mattson, Gustav Johnson and Olaf Anderson. Lundberg's orchestra from Hartford will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
256,631 s1os,o1O,214

$473,344,366
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PARALYSIS SERUM
1OOPCT. EFFECTIVE
Vaccine, Taken From Mon.
keys, Made Available
by New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, February
2.-One hundred per cent effective
ness in immunizing human beings
against infantile paralysis was re-
ported here tonight in large-scale ex-
periments with vaccine made from
the spinal cords of infected Indian
monkeys.
With an epidemic of the disease
prevailing here and l27 cases re-
corded so far, several shipments of a
serum developed by DR.. Maurice
Brodie of New York were sent by
airplane and 700 persons inoculated.
DR.. Joe Smith, Kern County health
officer, reported no person inocuiated
had developed the disease.
New York Made Serum Available.
The serum was made available by
the New York Board of Health.
We have had 127 cases of infan-
tile paralysis in this county so far
during this epidemic" DR. Smith said
Most of these cases have been iso-
lated in the county hospital. There
have been several deaths and sew
eral patients paralyzed.
The important thing we have OBJ
served about the vaccine is that not
one single person receiving it has
developed poliomyelitis.
when the epidemic hit Los An
geles last year and doctors and nurses
were getting the disease, it had a
tendency to break down the morale
of those attending the victims. All
OF our doctors and nurses here at
tending infantile paralysis cases have
been immuniZed and not one OF them
has contracted the disease"
Virus Akin to Rabies.
Explaining the development of the
serum, Dr. Smith said there had been
no isolation of the organism causing
infantile paralysis, so that doctors
had concluded it was a virus some
what akin to rabies as it involves the
brain and spinal cord.
1t was while proceeding on this
theory that DR.. Brodie developed
his serum somewhat similar to that
used for treatment of rabies.
The serum is made through use
of Indian monkeys of a rare type
This monkey is as susceptible to in
fantile paralysis as are human beings
The monkey, therefore. is infected
with diseases with virus taken from
nasal passages.
The infected monkeys spinal cord
is then excised and an emulsion made
of it. This emulsion is sterilized with
formalin which kills all virus during
the process of preparation, render
ing the vaccine harmless as far as
human beings are concerned.
Unfortunately, the little Macaca
rhesus, or monkey from India. is none
too plentiful and the supply may be-
come rapidly diminished.
DR.. Smith said it is not known yet
whether the effects of the vaccine are
lifelong. 1t is known, however, that
immunity has existed for long periods
of time.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
MEXICO NEXT JULY
Consul Advised by Gen. Rodri'
guez, Who Was Guest at
White House Here.

BY the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, February 2.-Rafael
Aveleyra, Mexican consul here, an
nounced today he had received dis
patch from Mexico, D. F., saying
President Roosevelt planned to visit
President Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico
in July.
He said the announcement was
made by Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez,
former Mexican President, who Wis
tied President Roosevelt in Washing
ton and was entertained at the White
House.
The projected trip, Gen. Rodriguez
said, was inspired by the desire OF
President Roosevelt to greet the Mex
ican Chief Executive personally and
to repay the friendly visit OF Rodri-
guez.
As announced by the consul, the
Presidents route would bring him to
Laredo, thence to Acapulco, and on
to MeDca y.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BRAZIL AND US.
SIGN TRADE PACT
First Reciprocity Agreement
Under New Policy to In
crease Commerce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
In an action considered by the ad-
ministration as of high significance,
a trade agreement designed to i'm
prove and increase commerce between
the United States and Brazil was
signed yesterday at the White House.
Historically, the treaty was the first
Of the regular tariff reciprocity pacts
to be consummated under the Hull
foreign trade policy. A special agree
ment already is in effect with Cuba,
The new treaty clipped Is per cent
of the Brazilian tariff of 81 American
products. Further, in supplement-
airy agreement, the Latin-American
nation pledged itself to strsighten out
the involved financial situation nov
obtaining there.
1t promised prompt payment for all
new imports, gradual release of ex-
isting blocked exchange accounts esti-
mated between $4,000, 900 and S25,-
100000, and resumption of interest
payments on Brazilian bonds held here
as quickly as financial conditions
permit
Seven Products Reduced.
In return, the United States granted
reduced tariffs on seven Brazilian
products and promised to keep Bra
zil's principal export item, coffee. on
the free list together with IL other
commodities.
Secretary of State Hull, in a state
ment last night, expressed the belief
that the treaty will break "the log jam
Of international trade" and that it
will cast "a broad beam of light and
hope into the existing economic
darkness"
President Roosevelt requested Hull
and Osvaldo Aranha, the Brazilian
Ambassador, to sign the agreement in
his presence at the White House.
Yesterdays ceremony was the third
of its kind witnessed in the Executive
Mansion. Only two previous treaties
were signed there. one in 1908 with
France and the other in 1910 with
Great Britain.
Mr.. Roosevelt greeted the Brazilian
delegation warmly and invited Am
bassador Aranha, Finance Minister
Arthur de Souza Costa and Secre-
tary Hull to sit with him at his desk
while photographs were taken.
The treaty was spread before the
President and Ambassador Aranha
signed for his country. With the same
pen Secretary Hull wrote his name
below. Seals were then affixed. The
President was very interested spec
tator. Later he congratulated all
those concerned on the success of
their negotiations.
Is Other Treaties.
The State Department now is ne
gotiating Is similar reciprocal pacts
with Latin American and European
nations and has started preliminary
discussions with several other ccun-
tries.
In the agreement, which continues
for two years, Brazil and the United
States agree to place no quotas or
Continued on Page 2. Column Al
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Scarletts Held in Georgia Jail;
Couple Escapes Death in Crash

Neary said the Maryland police asked
that the couple be held.
The ScarlettS have been spending
several days in this vicinity. They
told police they were starting back
to Washington tonight when their
car was struck by switch engine at
q grade crossing here.
The car was dragged about 100
yards. Scarlet was uninjured while
his wife suffered slight cut on her
head.
County Policemen T. Zipperer and
C. Sam Henderson, who investigated
the accident, said the Scarletts' auto
mobile was on the grade crossing
when it was struck by the switch
engine.
The footboard on the front of the
engine caught under the running board
of the automobile, while the engine
coupling was jsmmed in the side
window 0t t1s 4 ?, police said -
Evening star., 1935-02-03
KENTUCKY TROOPS
CALLED FROM COUNTY
Manchester Officials Agree to
Break Up Auto Theft Ring
in Section.
By the Associated Press.


MANCHESTER, KY, February a.
The first of the National Guard troops
who seized control of Clay County two
days ago to round up stolen automo-
biles left today, and an agreement
was announced with local officials
which was expected to result in de-
parture of the others by tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Ellerbe w. Carter, COM
manding the 200 troops and State DO
lice, announced that city and county
ofhcials had promised to cooperate
In breaking up the hiding of stolen
cars brought here. He said the agree
ment provided that eight men mem
bers Of the Clay County militia, a
new Statewide organization, would be
kept on active duty in the county.
They would be paid only when they
made arrests with 50 for each arrest
involving a felony and 81 for mis-
demeanor arrests.
Details Of guardsmen and State po-
lice were out today searching for
stolen cars, and it was understood
they expected to bring in 10 more
before departure.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Lindbergh to Appear Again
for State Before Case Is
Given to Jury, Probably at
End of Week.
POSSIBILITY OF VERDICT
BY SATURDAY SEEN
Defense Will Summon More Alibi
Witnesses After Completing
Testimony of Experts Seeking
to Absolve Bruno of Ransom
Note Writing.

(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated PressJ
PENNINGTON, N. j., February O.
The grandmother Of the murdered
Lindbergh baby may be called to the
Hauptmann trial next week to pro-
vide a murder night alibi for one of
her servants-the dead Violet Sharpe.
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, WIDOW of the
one-time Ambassador to Mexico and
Morgan partner, was the employer of
the Sharpe woman on March !, 1892,
when the Lindbergh baby was kid
naped. There has been defense tes-
timony that the young English
woman-who subsequently committed
suicide when police returned to ques-
tion her-was seen late on the night
Of the crime, and that she was carry
ing "a golden haired baby"
David T. Wilentz, the New Jersey
attorney general directing the prose-
cution of Hauptmann, said tonight
that he was undecided as to whether
he would ask Mrs. Morrow to face
the crowded court room as her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Anne Lindbergh, did in the
early days of the trial. Much will
depend, Wilentz said, on whether her
testimony is deemed necessary to re-
butt that given yesterday by Peter
H. Sommer.
There are other witnesses. Wileptz
pointed out, who can testify that
Violet Sharpe could not have been the
woman Sommers said he saw late
the night of March /, 1882, boarding
a New York City street car and
carrying a baby. She was accom-
panied, according to Sommers, by a
man closely resembling the much
mentioned Isador Ffsch, now dead.
Was in Roadhouse.
Miss Sharpe's actual whereabouts
that night, Wilentz said, was at a
New Jersey roadhouse not far from
the Englewood home of the Morrows,
she persisted under questioning at the
time in refusing to tell where she had
been, as servants of the Morrow es-
tate had been forbidden to patronize
that particular place.
In addition to Mrs. Morrow. fellow
servants of Miss Sharpe can testify
convincingly that the woman with
the baby that Sommers said he saw
could not have been she, Wilentz said.
Also available for testimony are two
men and young woman who have
said they were Violet Sharpe's CON-
panions on the kidnap night.
Almost certain to be called by the
State is Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
the murdered baby's father. His re-
buttal testimony is expected to be two
fold. He will endeavor to assist in
clearing the memory of his mother
ln-law'S maid-Servant, and he also
Will testify that he has no recollection
OF ever having met Lou Harding, a
defense witness. Harding has testi-
ned that he saw two men in a sta
ton wagon and with a ladder on the
day OF kidnapping and that they had
asked him the way to the Lindberghs
Hopewell estate. Neither of the men
was Hauptmann, Harding said.
Few witnesses Needed.
Only few of the several available
rebuttal witnesses will be needed,
prosecutors said today, explaining
that they thought the defense was
too weak to need elaborate re-
buttal. They pointed out that in
their opinion they had Aucceeded in
CONTINUED on Page 4 Column 81
Evening star., 1935-02-03
THAW TO MELT ALL
SNOW BY TUESDAY
Rising Temperatures Forecast
During Next 4s Hours.
Ground Saturated.

Moderate temperatures are ex-
pected to wipe out the last traces Of
Washington's big snow by Tuesday.
Although the streets were some
what icy last night due to the cold
condition of the ground after it had
been saturated by the thaw, rising
temperatures today and tomorrow
are scheduled to dry up the Capital
in the next 48 hours, the Weather
Bureau said.
Partly cloudy" and maximum of
around As is predicted for today and
tomorrow, with the mercury slated to
drop to about 80 tomorrow night.
Rising from 16 at S am. yesterday,
the thermometer climbed to As at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, February 2.-The
troubles that have beset George Scar
lett and his society girl bride, the
former Jane de Walden Cooke of
Chevy Chase, Md, since their elope-
ment last week, multiplied rapidly
tonight when the couple was involved
in an automobile accident and i'm
mediately afterward detained by po-
lice here for Maryland authorities.
Scarlet. who was chauffeur for his
wife's mother, was charged with the
theft of $1,000 worth Of jewelry in q
warrant issued at the request Of his
mother-in at the time Of the
elopement.
F. J. Neary of Chatham County
police said tonight that local ON
GERS had communicated with police
at Bethesda, Md. and had been ad-
'yised hat 3ne Earrpt stu y 10 kogee.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LONG DEM0B|[|zES
HALF Of ARMY AS
MURDER QUIZ ENDS
Details of "PIot" Barred,
Kingfish Sends Soldiers
Home, Departs Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, February 2
-Huey Longs military grip on the
Louisiana capital loosened tonight
when many of his National Guardsmer
were demobilized following indefinite
continuance of his murder plot
hearing.
Martial law still prevailed, how
ever.
Troops from varying sections of the
State were loaded into busses and
started homeward as the Louisiana
dictator called a respite in his at
| tempt to show that he was the in
tended victim of an assassination
conspiracy.
Brig. Gen. Louis F. Guerre, who
has been in command of National
Guardsmen since theyx poured into
the capital a week ago following the
arming of anti-Long citizens, said
about half" the soldiers were being
sent home.
Figures Withheld.
He declined statements as to ex-
actly how many were departing.
There have been more than 300
militiamen in Baton Rouge.
Postponement of the hearing came
today after Long had heard a witness
testify that as much as $4,000 had
been offered for his head.
The same witness-George Red)
Davis-a former deputy sheriff, look
ing straight into Longs eyes, and
speaking without show of emotion
or fear, described what he said were
several attempts to kill the Senator.
Immediately after the hearing was
closed, Ernest Bourgeois, president Of
the Anti-Long Square Deal Associ-
alton, said the whole court hearing
and murder plot investigation is
nothing more than the usual Huey
Long publicity stunt"
Long Departs.
Long, the political ruler of this agi-
tated Commonwealth, left the 33-
story State House he had turned into
a virtual military stronghold, closely
fanked by alert soldiers, with the
statement that II might stay here, go
over to New Orleans for a while, or
if World Court business needs my at
tention in Washington I may go there
soCn."
The third session of the probe into
charges that a group of his arch-ene-
mics had conspired to kill him was
resumed this morning under the same
military air as on yesterday when
Long personally examined witnesses
and first heard direct testimony that
a conspiracy to kill him had existed
The hearing was continued subject
to the call of the attorney general.
Davis testified he had conSpired
with another deputy sheriff on several
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column ID