davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Rev John E. Ryan has taken up his duties at St Ann's church i2 Devon, Conn. Rev William Casey celebrated mass here on Sunday, and has taken up his residence al the parish rectory.
 Degrees Planned
 First and second degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates at the regular grange meeting to be held in the old Center school to-night at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

MT and Mrs James Radigan and son of New York city were guests of MT and Mrs John Carrigan over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

WASHING MACHINE - Service. Parts fov all makes in stock. Domestic Appliance, IFS W. Main. Dial 3-8S4S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Grange News The first and second degree
 teams will confer the degrees on a class of candidates Thursday even ing at the Hope Grange, fin Tor | ringford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Y1s Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

USED CARS OF MERIT 1885 Chevrolet Master Sedan 1892 Buick Sport Coupe
 1881 Studebaker Regal Sedan 1927 LaSalle Phaeton
 CADILLAC-OLDS-LaSAELE 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
 (Opening Evenings) 1880 FORD SPORT ROADSTER Rumble Seat, $125. Wenzel Mo. tors, 481 Meadow St. Dial 3-4169.
 USER CAR VALUES 1882 Nash Sedan $425 1880 Nash Sedan ........ $285 1929 Nash Sedan .... $15O 1880 Hupmobile Sedan .... SPAS 1929 Essex Coach ......... $ 75 NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Wanted To Borrow

WANTED--$700 on second mort gage. Write Box C-1sb. Water. bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

HOUSES rooms. 45-47 French Street, $2,300. Cash required $700, balance on mort. gage at 5 %. Address owner. Lor-s en R. Carter, II E. Main Street.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
EPIDEMIC RACES ON

Csylon Doctors Leaves Cancelled
in Malaria outbreak.
COLOMBO, Ceylon, April as R.-
Leaves for all government medical
ofncers were Cancelled today Is
result Of q new outbreak Of malaria
which, 1t is feared. may again attain
grave proportions.
The total number Of deaths at
tributed to the malaria epidemic
which has swept the island from
November. 1884. to March, 1885. was
set Mt 1881, rs compared with
47,107 dead during the same months
Of the previous year.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

evening. Powers Is the diminutive
mimic and comic who often has gen.
Grated laughter over the loud.speakera
with his distinctively novel clowning.
HONG KONG Ii making plans for
i i its first broadcast to the United
States Tuesday night via short
wave to Columbia. It viii include
greetings by Consul General g. L.
Hoover and native music.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SANITARY INQUIRY
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Resolution Would Have Plumb.
ing in Federal Buildings
Here Examined.

BY unanimous consent. the House
has approved the resolution intro
duced by Representative Dingell.
Democrat, Of Michigan, providing that
the Public Health Service make an
examination Of sanitary and plumb
ing conditions in the Government
buildings in Washington.
Minority Leader Smell declared he
Is absolutely opposed to this method
Of legislation" and protested that
such measures should be sent to an
appropriation committee to determine
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Judith Anderson, stage star; Ann
Sothern Of motion picture fame, and
the Dresden Boys Choir will con-
tribute to Rudy Vallee's Variety Show
on WRC at 8. Miss Anderson will
take part In THE Life Of Line" 4
one-act play. Miss Sothern also will
participate in . sketch.
THE Ballet Of Light" q Commute
program of drama and music, will be
broadcast by WMAL at 8. The broad
east will consist of dramas, refrains
Of poems and strains Of music, all
inspired by light.
Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera
star, will sing THE Jewel Song" from
Faust" as the highlight of Paul
Evening star., 1935-04-25
HOUSE ASKS REPORT
ON FOULOIS BY MAY |
Military Committee Will Sum.
mon Inspector if Result Is
Not Made Known.

~ the Associated Press.
The House Military Committee has
decided to give the War Department
until May / to report on its investiga-
tion of charges of gross misconduct
and ineficiency" made against Maj.
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief Of
the Army Air Corps.
The charges were made by the COM
mittee which seeks to oust Gen. Fou-
lois from his command. Chairman
McSwain was instructed yesterday to
inform Secretary Dern that unless a
report were submitted by May l the
committee would summon Maj. Gen.
John F. Preston, inspector general, to
explain the delay.
After the committee had recon-
inended Foulois' dismissal last June,
Dern promised that the inspector gen.
eral would look into the charges. A
few days ago the Secretary said he
had not completed the inquiry.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
|CANADAFAR AHEAD
IN STATIC CONTROL
"TroubIe Shooters" on Job
10 Years-U. S. Opens
Drive on Teasers.

~LAIMING to be q Jump ahead
Of the United States, Canada
Is pointing with pride to the
~ fact that 1t has had an
oficial radio trouble shooter
on the job for nearly a decade de-
vising means of eliminating man. made
interference with reception. The
United States, however. through the
cooperative action of the several in
dustries affected, has only just started
. campaign to rid radio listeners Of
extraneous noises which play havoc
with reception.
Canada'S trouble e-sh0oter Is H. o.
Merriman Of Ottawa, chief of the
interference section. which now has
under its Jurisdiction q fleet of 81 cars
patrolling the Dominion from coast
to coast, looking for radio trouble, and
then seeking to eliminate 1t. The
service has been developed over a
period Of 10 years, and started when
Engineer Merriman launched his first
tour" with equipment strapped to his
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Picks Own Medicine.

CHICAGO @.-Roley Phelps, clerk
IN . drug store, was sympathetic
when . nervous man entered. He sug-
gested remedies for the stomach ache
the nervous one said he had.
Maybe I'd better pick my own
medicine" the customer said,
whereupon he drew a pistol. scooped
up SAT from the cash register and
departed,
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Whiteman's Music Hail. program on
WRC at 10.
Representative Randolph, Democrat,
of West Virginia, will discuss the Ray
burn holding company bill on WMAL
at 9:45.
Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan Opera
Evening star., 1935-04-25

tenor, and George Frame Brown will
take part in the Show Boat" broad
cast on WRC at ..
DIR. Ortiz Tirado, Mexican tenor,
will be the soloist on the Mexican
Musical Tours program on WMAL
ut $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

whether they are emergency treasures
Chairman O'Connor Of the Rules
Committee defended the procedure In
having this resolution brought up
under unanimous consent. Represent
ative Dingell emphasized the need to
protect the health of hundreds Ct
Government workers in the Federal
buildings. In reply to questions he
said that the District Health Once
has no jurisdiction in the Govern.
ment buildings.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

EROM the Columbia network will
! come two stellar personalities in
Gertrude Niessen and Cookie
Powers, to nighlight the new stage
program at Loew's Fox Theater,
starting tomorrow.
Miss Niessen is the exotic song per-
sonality whose deep-throated vocals
are now regularly heard each Monday
Evening star., 1935-04-25
shoulders, ear phones on his head
and Q portable aerial In his hand.

shoulders, ear phones on his head
and Q portable aerial In his hand.
Then came the first automobile,
equipped with sensitive receivers and
. myriad Of doo-dads. Then more
cars, and today there is not Q city,
town or village in the Dominion
which does not receive visits from one
Of the fleet of cars with the equipment
designed to trace interference Of all
kinds to its source. Mr.. Merriman's
reports show that these man-made
disturbances are caused by everything
from o loose connection on an electric
iron to electric light signs, street car
motors and elevator machinery.
Lately there has been an increasing
demand for information he has
gathered from radio and electrical
interests of the United States, which
only this year launched their own
campaign.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
Business Continues Upward Trend

The continued trend Of business upward is the
subject Of optimistic observation by Merryle Stanley
Rukeyser, Well-known economic authority, writing
for Universal Service Mr. Rukeyser traces the con-
tned favorable business trend to the rise in farm in
and points out that existing farm prices could
sustain national income Of 50 billion dollars compar-
ID with an actual realized income in 1892 of only 38
billion dollars
"The impetus for the Improvement writes NJ.
Rukeyser, "springs from the improved balanced rela-
onship among the incomes Of the various social and
economic groups.
"The lift came primarily from the further rise in
arm income, which followed the drought.
IF industry and employment continued Oh tho
present level benetlcient spiral will tend to improve
he market for wide variety Of farm commodities,
such the products Of truck gardening and dairyng
which purely domestic In character, and not sub
ect to international competition to which wheat,
?orn cotton and to extent livestock are subject
led
Accordingly, to attain a recovery Of farm gross
income to the depression level Of II million dollars
which prop economic balance on high level Of ma
ona prosperity could be restored at least half Of the
IA billion dollars Or more increment needed could come
through natural processes from the purely domestic
rops, not subject to governmental price efixing poll
cicS
"The present business Improvement, like the
lgains between March and July 1888 has demonstrate
gu RISING 1ofm prices, WnlCn improve economic
balance, have the capacity to return idle to work
IN the cities. Then fuller employment creating benc
fcent circle for the circulation Of goods and Services
improves the market for farm products
Even existing farm prices, it has been estimated,
could sustain national income of 60 billion dollars
| compared with all actual realized income in 1923 Of
50 billion dollars and national income produced in
1882 OF only 50 billion doars.'
High school girls may not have special aptitude
or history, but they usually remember their dates
George Bernard Shaw says Einstein is one Of the
Eight greatest men in history Now who are the six
other fellows?
recently deposed Latin American president is
said to have been insurance man. The people evi-
IDENTIFY did not like his policies
scientist billed to lecture On "The Infntude
OF Space kept his audience waiting half an hour be-
cause he couldn't find place to park.
Before his death an Indiana man had telephone
Installed in his mausoeun and he hasn't once COM
planned of getting the wrong number.
Wrapped i'll thought over scheduled sermon on
! Law Observance, Michigan pastor failed to OBJ
An 0ptimist is a who expects to find q clean
Ipair Of socks without holes
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Postmaster e. D. Miller, at the
Circle z rodeo, declaring he climbed
Red Hill, just back Of Circle z, 35
years ago looking for gold.
Writ c.. Bowman wearing Bud
Parker's big Stetson hat while try
ing to rope a steer at the Circle z
rodeo.
Great excitement on Crawford
street hill during a dog fight. Re-
suit: A man bitten on the hand,
Charley Holler's poodle Scared up,
and screams by women.
The Progressive Grocery next to
The international, removing its
flood prevention board upon COM
pletion of Unit No. of the flood
control project.
Several persons mentioned by An
dy Bettwy as candidates for alder
men making emphatic denials that
they will run.
Charley Tovrea planting couple
Of trees in his front yard
Edgar Rawsthorne and Buddy Tit
comb having their pictures taken at
the Circle z rodeo.
A wild steer nearly upsetting .
bucket Of coffee at the Circle z ro-
deo.
Picknic!Zers along Sonoita creek
near Patagonia
r. T. Frazier bemoan.ng the fact
that 191 men were thrown out of
work Tuesday upon completion OF
Unit No. l of the flood control pro-
ject and declaring it the worst blow
Nogales has sustained since the
army camp was abandoned.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
MINING MAN

J.C. Matson and Joseph A. Snow
den of Los Angeles, interested in
mining in Sonora, were here Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

lewis D. Goldstein. prominent
produce man of Philadelphia, was
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

: I'M st.cct acIool, was Ill this week
with influenza.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

Miss Marie Curley, teacher at the
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

7rPTCIAT, NEWSPAPER FOR SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Several important changes, and the inclusion of new form, feat ture the individual income tax re- turn blanks received today at the office of Charles W. Byrne, deputy collector of internal revenue in the post office building on Grand srteet. The forms must be filed on or before March IS.
 Accompanying each return for the calender year 1894 must be a new form (1934) containing name and address, total gross in- come, total deductions, total net in- come, total credits against net i'm come for purposes of normal tax, and tax payable.
 In case of failure to file with the return the statement required by this subsection, the collector shall prepare it from the return and $5 shall be added to the tax. The new form is included for the purpose of making all returns a. vailable for public inspection at the office of the collector ''in such manner as the commissioner, with the approval of the secretary, may determine" according to fed eral information.
 New Feature
 The form, correctly filled In, must be filed with every individual corporation, partnershipj, fiduciary, or other income tax return, whe- ther taxable or non-taxable for any taxable period beginning after December 31, 1898. It must be signed by the person to whom it relates.
 Joint returns of husband and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

For the entire day of her wed& ding bride in Worea had her eyex lashes gummed together, a tribal custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Liquor Confiscated <.
 For Revenue Evasion
Federal Agents Checking on State Drug StOres-TwO
 Held for Hearings Before Com. Harry KfasOw

store in both cities, making arrests of two drug store owners in New Britain.
 In their visits the government men make complete check-ups on the stock and if any liquor is found on which the proper tax has not been paid, the entire stock of the store is confiscated. The two drug store owners arrested in New Britain were ordered held for hearings before U. S. Commissioner Harry Kras0w in this city. In the absence of the Hartford commits sioner, Commissioner Krasow is handling all federal cases from that section.
 The stock seized in the two New Britain drug stores was valued at more than $500. Chief Inspector Joseph C.. O'Kane said that when any illegal liquor is found in stock, the revenue men are allowed to conflscate all the rest of the liquor on the premises though the tax has been paid and stamps affixed to all the rest.
 The expected inspections in Wa terbury will undoubtedly start in several sections of the city at once, the method which the inspectors used both in New Britain and Mid- dletown. No arrests were made in the latter city, though complete in- spections were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Sad News! Income
 Blanks Are Here
Several Changes Noted in Forms By Members of Local Internal Revenue Staff-Must Be Filed By March Is

, wife are also subject to new rul- 1 ing. In filling such returns the | name of the wife must now be signed as well as that of the hus- band.
 Taxes made out by tax advisor accountant, or other agent, must now be sworn to by the person do- ing the work. This ruling is made to avoid confusion in the matter of fixing responsibility. Persons who are in doubt about any of the new rules are urged to come, di-
 rectly to the office on Grand street for explanations.
 Tavern owners are warned to be | on the watch for a man represent ing himself as federal agent, be-
 lieved to be perpetrating a rack ct" of some kind. According to MT Byrne any authorized government
 agent will show credentials on rec quest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

reelected president and Andrew H. Neuss was reelected musical direc- tor.
 Arrangements were made for annual masquerade to be held Feb ruary at Buckingham hall. Otto Mouillet was named chairman of the committee in charge and other members include John H. Kirsch- baum, G. M. Parsons, William Mueskes, Gustave Kopp, Joseph Hench, c. Klodedanz, Burton Beecher.
 -Four judges will be appointed and prizes will be awarded for tho three best groups of five or more, most original costume, best dressed lady, best dressed gentle man, most comical lady, most com- ica1 gentleman.
 other officers named during the session include: First vice-presi- dent, William Mueskes; End vice. prcCident, Gustave Kopp; recording secretary, Joseph Lutz; correspond ing secretary, Kurt Selchow; finan- cial secretary, Lambert Binder; li- brarian, Ernest Mueller; trustees. John H. Kirschbaum, Charles Dreler, Wolfgang Schaeffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
AHEPAS INSTALL
 LOCAL OFFICERS

District Governor Michael Nichol- son of New Haven and District Lieutenant-Go Peter Starr officiated yesterday afternoon at installation exercises held in Moose hall by the local chapter of the Order of Ahepa. Peter Stavros was installde as president. Other officers include: Vice-president. John Yamponis; secretary. James Coukis, treasurer, James Macris; board of governors, Louis A. Chronis, George Stavros, Peter Cou- kis, Henry Minolakos and Peter Savacos; chaplain, Charles Chm ney; warden, K. Paganias; cap tain of the guard, K. Viecides; in- side sentinel, V. Katrakis; outside sentinel, George Anton. The pro- gram started at 4 o'clock and last ed through the evening, an enter- tainment being presented xaAd danc- ing being enjoyed.
 Wheat with low protein content is the result of excessive rainfall in the latter period of growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
TERMITES INJURE
 COUNTY PROPERTY
Thirty-One Cases Reported Last Year-New Haven
 Hit Hardest

There were 31 cases of termite injury to property in New Haven county, in 1884, according to a re- portof Nicely Turner, assistant en- tomologist at the Connecticut agri- cultural experiment station, Ne" Haven, just handed to Dr W. E. Britton, state entomologist. Of the 46 Investigations made by the station entomologists last year, termites were found in 39 'n- stances. Twenty-two of the places examined were chosen at random with no report of termites or so- licitation of help from owners. As a result of findings MT Turner and his colleagues conclude that infes- tations are common and that there is a possibility of damage to a large percentage of buildings ;n Connecticut.
 Infestations in New Haven coun- ty were found in the following places: New Haven, 20; Hamden, 6; Meriden, 9; Milford, 2; Bran ford, l.
 The eastern subterranean ter- and logs in woodlands of this state lOI yCdAo. AiSJuLy So ings, however, is g. fairly recent development. In 1892 the experi- ment station investigated cases of reported injury; in 1883, IS; and last year, 24. The rapid increase in reported cases led to further un- solicited investigations.
 While examinations were not extensive" MT Turner says, they showed a very large percentage of properties where termites were present"
 Tn the "A cases where help was solicited, entomologfsts estimated that a total of $6,910 should be spent to repair houses and to make them termite proof. Actually home owners spent about $3.3400. for re- pairs, merely blockintg the pres- ent places of termite entrance into their houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
POLICE AID UNIT
 ELECTS OFFICERS
PatrOlman Michael Carroll Named President for
 Another Term

The Waterbury Police Aid asso- ciation, meeting at headquarters last night, chose Patrolman Mich ael Carroll to serve as president for another term and named Pa- trolman John Murphy as vice-pres- ident. Contests developed in the other oces, however, and it will be necessary to have run-o: elections for several posts Friday night.
 Patrolman Patrick Kennedy and Detective John Calvin are oppos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

ing candidates for secretary, while Patrolman Joseph McEvoy and Patrolman Patrick McCabe have both been nominated for treasurer.
 Patrolman John Christinat and Patrolman John Parker, both of the night platoon, are opposed in a battle for the post of director representing the night shift. Other directors already elected are: Patrolman Robert Phelan of the morning platoon, Patrolman Jo- seph Reilly of the traffic squad and Patrolman Harry Martin of the aft- ernoon platoon.
 Annual reports of the officers were read and approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Sweden has an automobile boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

dance numbers by Mlss Doris Brown.
 The speaker Of the evening VII. be Dave Halpern. the studio direc- tor of WIxBS. Mir Halpern will have a most interesting story.
 Dancing will follow the formal portion of the evening program.
 Elmer F.. Wilson heads the com mittee in charge. He is assisted by George O'Donnell. President Irving Tucker, Mrs Everitt Cook, Mrs Russell Atherton, Harold Hughes, Clifford Northrup and James Nor row.
 Admission will be by card only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
CONCORDIAS ELECT VIM J. BORCHARDT
MOulIiet Chosen for l1th T erm as Treasurer;
 Reelected Director

Otto Moulliet, elected to his 11th term as treasurer at yesterdays meeting of the Concordia Singing society, was presented with an honorary paid membership. in recognition of his long term of service. William J. Borchardt was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
IOAKVILLE DRIVER
 HURTS LOCAL MAN

While crossing the street nt Rive erside and Bank streets Saturday afternoon, Joseph sgrilIo of S84 South Leonard street was injured about the legs when struck by a car operated by Robert O. BramdeIy of oakville. Sgrillo was taken tQ St Mary's hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Informed that this city is to be next in line for inspection by fed- eral men, Waterbury drug store owners were today expecting the arrival of internal revenue bureau men for g series of surprise visits. In Middletown and New Britain last week, the federal men made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
|LECIONNARES TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT
Social to Follow Business SessiOn-FairmOunterS
 to Entertain Tuesday
WATERVILLE

There will be a meeting of Cas- per s. Davis, Jr. post, No. 136, American Legion, at Foresters' hall on Boyden street at 8 o'clock this evening. This IS the regular Jan- uary business meeting and a good attendance is expected. A social hour will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served.
 Fairmount Club Entertains
 The Fairmount Community club expects to entertain more than 500 guests at the entertainment and so- cial which will take place tomor- row evening at the gymnasium of Sprague grammar school. This is the first event of it's nature ever at- tempted by the club and was planned as a get-together to which have been invited members of all other community organizations in the city. Among the guests will be members of Overlook Cottage Park club, the Bucks Hill club, the Bunker Hill club, the Washington Park club, the Hopeville club, the East End club and the members of the executive committee of the re- gently organized Waterville Com munity council.
 A feature of the entertainment program will be the appearance of the Bunker Hill Mems League band which will render a program of several selections. Vocal selec- tions will be presented by the Three Co-eds, Christine Calvin, Betty Reid Hamlon and Norma Sandulli. James Cunningham will play their piano accompaniments There will also be a series of solo