davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I. Ed ward T. Morgan of 7S South Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- with the Liauor Control Commission for a Tavern (Beer only) Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises at 99S Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Edward T. Morgan of 78 South Street, Waterbury Conn.,, and will be conducted by Edward T. bury. Conn, as permittee.
 EDWARD T. MORGAN. Dated Sept. 20. 1895 s-2l-2S-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

YOUNG GIRL to assist with house. work. Willing to go out of town. Call at 66 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
l4 Service Stations. Repairing
Employment
17 Men Wanted

OPPORTUNITY-f a neat ap- bearing young man with sales ability. Car essential.
 Watert ury Realty Exchange 95 North Main St. Room 432
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

When lightning struck a church
 in Kromback, Northern Bavaria,
 during a crowded Sunday service 1t did $6,000 damage to the edince. but did not injure any of the con-
 gregation, who remained in the pews and continued the service un. ] til the storm was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
FRIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
 (RY United Preaal

FRIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
 (By United Press) Apprentice School 0, Randolph Macon 13.
 Dequense 20, Illinois Wesleyan G. Georgetown College o, Xavier 34 Northern Oklahoma Junior Col legt IS, ,Chillciothe Business College 0.
 St. Thomas 6, Mankato Teachers o.
 Temple 51, St. Joseph College o Buena Vista 6, Simpson O. Mississippi State 19, Howard 6. Fort Hays 34, Augustana 6. Baker 2, Washburn 32. North Dakota 13, Moorhear 6. North Dakota State 1S, Concor- dia o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Scotland has discovered its town with one house--Abyssinia, Argyll shire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

CoATS--Tur (seaD tan. and rain. 2O-3s; Black fur-trlmmed 42-44. Boys top and overcoat 1e-2O yrs, like new. Phone 3-2643.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
brother, Matthew, died about siz months ago. see,g.4 Murphy Funeral To Be Held
 Monday

brother, Matthew, died about st months ago. ssets
 Murnhy Funeral To Be Held
 Monday
 Funeral services for Miss Anna Murphy, 65, will be held from ths family residence, 194 East Pear street, Monday morning at S:1t and at St. Francis church at 9. Bu- rial will be in the family plot ir the old St. Francis cemetery. The body will be taken to the house this afternoon.
 Miss Murphy died at her home Thursday evening as result of m infection of a finger. The infec- ton set in about a month ago after she had pricked her finger on a thorn while working in the flower garden. Miss Murphy was a native and lifelong resident of Torring- ton. She is survived by a sister Mrs. George Duplain of this city.
 The tercentenary industrial pro- gross and antique exhibit which opened at the armory Thursday night is attracting hundreds of people every day. All who visited 1t agree that it is highly interest ing and of much educational val ue.
 The spacious drillshed is attrac. lively decorated with bunting and flags provides a fitting setting fol the event. There are more than 40 display areas housing over 10,' 900 different articles, most o1 which are made in local manufac. turing plants.
 The exhibit will be open today from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., on Sun. day from 1 to 2 p. m., and Mon' day and Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. There Is no admission charge.
 Last Day For Making Voters
 Attention is called to the fact that today is the last day for mak- ing voters. Those who filed ap- plications but who have not vel appeared before the board should do so without fail today.
 The condition of Berton s welch, member of the Tcrrington fire department who is pneumO. mia patient at the Charlotte Hun gerford hospital, was reported yes terday as livery serious"
 Mrs. Thomas Grove of Albert street, an appendicitis patient a. the Charlotte Hungerford hospital is in a serious condition. She was removed to the hospital Thursday morning. Another Paralysis Case Uncovered
 Another infantile paralysis case has been reported to pr. Elias Pratt, city health officer. The pa. tient Is Virginia Rohrig, 14, of b0s Prospect street, who was admitted to the Hungerford hospital Thurs day afternoon and placed in the isolation ward. There are two oth. CT patients of the malady at the local hospital, both of them being children of MT. and Mrs. Spooner of Kent.
 The announcement printed in these columns yesterday to the eff feet that James Pollack and Mary Ann Bellotti were married June 22 at Amenia. N. Y. are untrue, The account was published on the strength of a letter which was signed by 'Mr. and Mrs. James Pollack". The handwriting was that of a woman. apparently. The letter was evidently written by . mischievous person.
, 1935-08-14
Three Fishermen
Injured In Brawl

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. Is. RI-Three
men were wounded Tuesday at Ba-
you La Batre, fishing center near
here, In a clash between uricn and
non-union workers engaged in the
shrimp industry.
Harold Bosarge was brought to an
infirmary here with shotgun wounds
In one arm, and Fred Tllman and
Ira Galloway were confined tc their
homes with similar wounds about the
face and head.
, 1935-08-14
Vallev Navy Club '
Will Meet Sunday

A report ON the site selected for
O nautical academy en- the Browns
Vile ship channel will be made at q
general meeting Of the Valley Navy
club here Sunday afternoon. The
meeting viii be held In the Navy
room In the federal building begin
ming at 3 p. m.
The committee in charge recently
selected q site on the channel about
four miles from the turning basin,
and the clubs application for this
acreage Is now pending before the
navigation district commissioners.
Methods OF obtaining state and
federal legislation backing the pro-
posed nautical academy will be dis
cussed at the Sunday meeting. II
will be necessary for the state to es-
tablish the academy, and provisions
for buildings and q staff OF instruc-
tors viii have to be made b. the
state. The federal government
through the navy will furnish q
training ship and other necessary
equipment.
, 1935-08-14
RIOTINC COSTS
3 WOMEN SIS
Trio Fined For Stripping
Clothing Off Workers
Al Dallas

DALLAS. Aug. l3. R-Three or
four striking women garment work.
ers given G hearing Tuesday were
fined s25 each and sentenced 70
three days in jail for contempt OF
court In connection with the disrob-
ing OF several women employees OF
the Lorch Manufacturing Company
last wednesday.
The fourth woman. Zeffa James.
was placed on probation when she
pleaded that she had &c look after
an invalid husband. Fined and as
sessed Jail sentences were Mae
Sealey. Jessie Burgett and Char
lotte Duncan.
Two other women we're cited TO
appear at the hearing but officers
said they were unable to serve cita-
tons.
None OF the four who appeared Of
fered any defense testimony. The
contempt charges were predicated
on an injunction granted the COM
pany last March restraining the
strikers from violence.
testimony began after Judge
Towne Young over-ruled a defense
motion to discharge the women. The
motion included a general denial OF
the charges.
Four women employees Of the Lorch
plant testified. Nellie Franklin and
Jesnnette Phillips said that in the
rioting all their clothes were tern
off EXCEPT their shoes and hose.
Gladys Halderman and Laura Cam
bron testified they we're partially dis
robed.
The garment strike. which has
been In progress at all Is Dallas
dress plants since last January. Is
largely for union recognition. the
strikers said. Several in court Tues
day said the wages. hours and work.
ing conditions were "okay."
In q report filed Monday at Aus
tin by the recently appointed Texas
Industrial commission. the Dallas
manufacturers were blamed fer the
strike. The commission recommend
ed that the attorney general In
vestigate the activities CT the Dallas
Open Shop association. .
, 1935-08-14
POSTAL MEET
PROGRAM SET
More Than 100 to Attend
Session Saturday
Night Here

q j. Taylor OF Fort Worth. super
tnten6ent OF the Eleventh Postal
Division. and Mrs. Helen Johnson.
special representative OF the Braniff
Airlines. viii DO the featured speak
ers nc a meeting Of the Lower Rio
G.ande Valley Postal Employees as
sociation here Saturday night
Mrs. johnson Is scheduled to ad-
dress the gathering, to be held ut
IL Jardin hotel. on Flying the Air
Mall" and Superintendent Taylor
Is expected to speak generally on
matters pertaining to the mail SER
vie In this division.
More than 100 Valley postal en-
pluyes and their families are ex-
pected 10 attend the session. Per
rlanent organization OF the new
group Is expected to be completed
nc the Saturday meeting.
The address OF welcome Will be
made by II. Z. Yates and the re-
gpcnSe will be handled by Post
master A. W. Bowie OF San Benito.
Talks scheduled include: New
Atrmail Schedules" by Assistant
Postmaster G. G. Stewart Of Browns
vile; Supervisors" by Lancy Rod
gers, assistant postmaster. Ha-lin-
gen; Clerks" BY "A. ID. Purdy OF
Harrington. president OF the Valley
district Of the United National AS
5oc:ation of Post office Clerks;
"City Carriers" by Jesse L. Cum
minis OF McAllen, secretary Of the
Valley district Of the National as
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers: and
"Credit Union" by T. A. Wise OF
Mercedes. president Of the Valley
Postal Credit Union.
These short talks will be followed
10y a business session when efforts
will be made to form the association
into a permanent organization.
AL of the visitors have been in
Eited to be guests OF Manager John
Planning OF the Capitol Theater at
N midnight matinee, and other en-
tertainments for the afternoon N
being planned.
, 1935-08-14
PANSIES LIK
y X X X y
TO BE FAVORITE
X X y X y
Ell FLOWERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 70. VA
well-dressed man this fall can wear
q blue derby. He can flaunt be-
meath his dinner coat q canary
yellow STUN vest" or 90 to the CT
flee In a suit with a six-inch win
dow pan plaid"
He can drink champagne in q
special champagne coat and choose
its color from Is Shads. He can
get married in q midnight blue
cutaway with blue striped trous-
ers and a blue high hat. and sail
to Bermuda In an Old Rose shirt
and brown shoes with tan button
ed tops.
There are. in fact, no limits for
the well-dressed man this fall, &C
cording to q stylist Cray Twyef-
tort) who has a left-wtng urge for
color.
Gay checked trousers may be
worn at the coctail hour, and q
striped bow tie with a coat N more
sedate hue. A man can, II he likes.
call this garb a "coctail suit"
place q flower in his lapel, slap on
a derby and add flip to the whole
by a walking stick.
He can entertain friends In q
velvet "host suit" Of a jewel shade.
such as garnet or Jade green. while
his wife swishes about in a hostess
gown.
He no longer has to go TO din
ner looking like q mourner at a
feast for the "fun vest" a waistcoat
OF stiff ribbed silk, Is available in
ten or twelve colors, including lilac
and royal blue.
Moreover, a man can wear blue
kangaroo shoes in the country this
autumn, and later don dark blue
evening shoes to match his mid
night blue opera hat with sky
blue lining.
, 1935-08-14
MEASURE WILL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
through congress by Congressman
Milton II. west OF Brownsville makes
this possible.
To Begin Soon
According to j. L. Lytel, project
engineer for the boundary commits
sion in the Valley. this organiza-
ton will Immediately take up with
the counties the matter CT ag=,e-
ments on rights-of-way and main
tenance, so that the work can bt
started as soon as possible.
The greatest single structures in
cluded In the program are con
crete intakes at the entrance to the
main floodway near Hidalgc.
The definite program Of work has
not been announced by the boun-
dairy commission.
, 1935-08-14
New Mexico Erosion
Project Is Planned

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. R-An
expanded erosion control program
In New Mexico calling for expen-
diture OF S2,Ol7,563 was announced
Wednesday by II. II. Bennett. chief
Of the soil conservation service.
Bennett said one new project
would be established In Union
county to cover approximately 50.-
600 acres neal Clayton. where head
quarters will be maintained.
, 1935-08-14
Former Isabel Man
Buried At Corpus
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Herald)
CORPUS CHRISTI. Aug. i3.-
Funeral services were held here
Sunday for Manuel Lozano. 50. resi-
dent OF Corpus Christi for the past
17 years. LoZano. a restaurant opera
ter, Is well known in the Rio Grande
valley, having come here from Port
Isabel.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Maria Lozano: a brother. Vicente
Isozano: q niece, Miss Rosa Chapa
Lozano, a nephew. Refugio Chapa
Lczano; and n brother-in-law. Ra-
fael Flores. Lozano died Friday.
, 1935-08-14
TEST
MAN WEAKENS
Law Threatens to Wreck
+. Plans to Attempt To
Revive Dead

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Aug. l3. Up
Growing threats OF legal interview
ton apparently served Tuesday to
melt some Of Stephen Simkhovitch's
determination to be frozen stiff In
an Ice box as az experiment in
science.
Il will do nothing Illegal" the az
year-old screen writer said, "and
II the law declares the proposed ex-
pertinent In that category. / viii
withdraw"
Simkhovitch. last week signed a
contract with DR.. Ralph willard.
Hollywood research chemist, TO cour:
death by refrigeration In an effort TO
prove Wizards contention that GER
tain diseases can be eliminated by
freezing and that a human being
can be revived after having been
frozen to death. He planned to at
tempt his third rejuvenation expert
ment Wednesday in which a monkey
plays the Giving icicle" role.
A companion Simian subject, he
declared, was successfully revived
after a short stay in refrigeration.
and a third monkey, a female. died
during the test.
The writer's mother, Mrs. Mary
Simkhovitch. New York social work.
er, urged her son In a telephone call
from New York Monday to abandon
his plans, but Simkhovitch said his
mothers pleas would not ceSnge his
plans.
Dr.. George Parrish. Los Angeles
health officer, said he advised the
mother every attempt" would be
made to halt the proposed expert
ment. He said he thought the district
attorney had jurisdiction in the mat
ter. although that office has not ex-
pressed itself as yet.
, 1935-08-14
Drive Against Horse
Race Bookies Begins

AUSTIN, Aug. Is. Rl-Govern'r
Alfred opened a drive to Gust horse
race bookies cut Of Texas by obtain
ing an injunction Tuesday restrain
ing certain race information distri-
huting agencies from further opera
tons.
On the governors petition. pre-
sented by Attorney General William
McCraw. District Judge G. A. Wheel
er granted e temporary restraining
orders against the Daily Racing Form
Publishing company. the Texas
News Service. the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company and
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company.
, 1935-08-14
IL BID FOR
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page Onel
co. Of Dallas. Austin Bridge Co, OF
Dallas. Russ Mitchell. Inc, Of Hous-
ton, American Construction Co. OF
Houston. and w. Horace williams
Co Of New Orleans.
The concerns bidding on the rail-
wav terminals are:
VIM. A. Smith Construction Co.
OF Houston. Dodds a. Wedegartner,
Briggs-D Darby Construction Co., and
the Austin Bridge co.
Dozens Of concerns, mostly OF
Brownsville. are securing plans and
specifications on the various SUBJ
contracts, and viii figure on these.
Included In this work Is the earth
work, wiring. plumbing and hauling
The concrete highway connecting
with the turning basin was COM
p.eted this week. The concrete Is
now covered. but will be opened FOR
traffic Monday. Opening OF bids on
this work was held up until the
road was finished.
, 1935-08-14
Arrest Expected In
Missouri Shooting

LEAvENWORTH. Kas., Aug. Is.
-tPy-The apprehension Of Lieutrell
(Jack) Baker, sought for the STAY
ing Of George Root, Is expected at
any time, Sheriff Holt Coffey said.
Sheriff Coffey said he believed
the arrest Of Baker, who is believ-
ed to be in Owe Nesboro, KY,
would break the veil Of mystery
about the Staying Of Root q year
ago.
, 1935-08-14
Edelstein's To Take
Scouts To Meeting

Through courtesy OF the Edenstetn
furniture store. provisions have been
made for transporting Brownsville
BOY Scouts to the Valley-wide court
CT honor 70 be held In San Benito
Wednesday night.
Scouts wishing transportation are
requested TO gather nc the high
school building az 5 p. N. Wednes-
day with all necessary equipment FIR
the court OF honor. The Brownsville
scouts are due &c arrive FRI san Ben
ito Et q p. m~
, 1935-08-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA. Up
Active futures were from ! 10 9
points lever at the start OF trading
ON the cotton market here Wednes-
day.
An overnight announcement by
Senator Bankheac OF Alabama that
mn official statement on the 12-cent
loan was imminent had slight ef-
feet on price movements.
Early dealings. while active, shcw-
eel little change from the previous
close.
October was 8 points lower at l0.62,
while December at 1888, January at
1853. and July st 1868 were off min
or amounts.
Active options held In a narrow
range during the morning with
light offerings being well absorbed
BY professionals end the trade
Oct. held around 1882 bur March
i0et 7 points to 1866 and May was
off nearly 90 cent- q bale at 1853.
Picking has started IN South
Carolina and was going ahead at
an increasing pace In south Texas.
Al was reported. The excessive heat
Of the past few days was said to
have gone far toward holding the
boil weevil ravages In check.
, 1935-08-14
F.D.R. SIGNS
Continued from Page One)

OF eight or more persons. The EN-
ployers would get credit for pay
nients made to state unemployment
insurance systems. The credits could
not exceed 90 per cent Of the federal
tax. The taxes start Jan. /. 1885.
An appropriation Of $1,000 900 Is
to be made by the federal govern
rnent next year to provide for old
age and grants to the blind. crippled
children and needy mothers.
In addition, the government viii
offer grants OF SIS a month, to be
matched by the states. for needy
eyed not cared for under the con-
tr1butory pension system. An ap-
preparation Of S4e. $4,000 for the
current fiscal year Is authorized for
the purpose.
, 1935-08-14
Missing Girl Is
Sought By Mother

Brownsville police and the sher-
ifs department have been asked
70 aid in q search for Katherine
Barton. i6-year-old Brownsville girl
VINO disappeared wednesday Of last
week,
According to the girls mother,
Mrs. Antonio Barton, the girl left
home last wednesday for the NOV.
ing picture and has not been seen
since.
The family resides on Ninth
street between jefferson and Mad
ison.
Forty degrees Fahrenheit II the
point at which ordinary water
reaches its greatest density.
, 1935-08-14
CITY BRIEFS

Flowers Tor al occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888. Adv.
Yellow Cab-Phone i033.-Adv.
City Ordinance requires covered
garbage cans. Buy them at Cara
Hardware.-Adv.
, 1935-08-14
COUNTY BEGINS
Continued from Page one)

visited the site during the past week
to watch erection OF the big derrick
and unloading Of machinery. The
road tc the deep test has been wild
ened and graded. and the well may be
reached by driving out the con-
crete highway east Of the city for
two miles, and taking the dirt road
running north for another mik and
q quarter.
, 1935-08-14
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-tPr- The
stock market lackened It's pace
somewhat Wednesday, but the main
body OF shares still pointed upward
or held even.
Alcohols and oils were the ben
e~ficiaries of special news develop
mer Is and gave the best perform
arce on the upside. Profit-taking
again was evident In induStrials.
Rails and utilities were restrained.
Wheat and other grains managed
90 get a trifle higher during early
trading In Chicago. but cotton was
mostly lower and bar silver declined
e. rs cents an ounce In New York
Co 65& cents following another re-
dt elton earlier IN London.
Among shares advancing around
a point or more after National Dis
.tl1ers, u. s. Industrial Alcohol. Am
erlran Commercial Alcohol. Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil. Postal Tele-
graph preferred, Briggs Mfg Deere
q; Co, Coigate-Paimolive- Peet, and
Allied Chemical. General Electric
got into new 1885 high ground dur-
inR the forenoon at 32L.
Shares holding about steady in
cluded Bethlehem steel. u. 8. Steel,
Chrysler, New York Central. An
McDnda, Kennecctt, International
Teleuhone. American Telephone and
North American u. .. Smelling. one
OF the foremost silver producers. lost
around 2 points before steadying.
The sudden revival OF interest In
oil shares, most OF which have been
q drag on the market Of late. fol-
lowed introduction In the senate
OF an administration sponsored bin
providing for ratification by con-
GEES OF the oil states compact
, 1935-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. ia. Rt-Grain
prices averaged higher early We'd
;nesday, helped by Liverpool wheat
quotations stronger than locked for.
Opening unchanged TO n up. Dec.
3sA -e9. the Chicago wheat market
soon scored q general upturn. Corn
started at k-ils gain. December Sc.
and then held near to these limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 400
(Shorn Basis
Other Livestock
CBv United Pressl

(By United Press
FIT WAYNE May %. -Hogs--steady;
225-250 lbs. SOLO: 16O-225 lbs. $40; $50
800 lbs. SO 90: 300-350 lbs. s9.75: l50-
$50 lbs, SO so; l40-l50 lbs. s9.35; l30-
l40 lbs. So To- l20-130 lbs. S575; l00-l20
lbs s62S; roughs. SO so: stays. $3.50.
Calves. $3.50: lambs. $3.50.
by Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. May 9-Cattle-Receipts,
200 salable supply slaughter cattle very
light: killing quality plain; market, gen
orally steady: bulk common to medium
steers and heifers, s725G9 so; better nm
ished kinds quotable to $1,000 or better;
bulk beef cows, s5.50G7; good beef breds
20 around $3.50: low cutters and buffers.
mostly SO SOFAS. bulk sausage bulls. S5.50G
q so: better Hereford stockers and stock
calves. s7Gs: most palmer grade light
southeros s4d5. Calves-Receipts. 300;
market, sttong; bulk good TO choice.
s7Gs: medium End lower grades. IS down.
Hos+Recsip.s. 300: market. steady; top
and bulk desirable l80-250 lbs. $780,: 255
lbs. up. s9A5: 160-175 lbs. 50 40; l40ri55
lbs, So 90: l20-l35 lbs. s7e5: sows. SO. IS.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: demand dependable
for all classes and grades: market. steady:
bulk better nearby trucked-in eve and
wether sprinyers. ss.75: some choice over
night lambs, 1925; bucks discounted 81:
light medium grade springers. mostly $3.50
al: clipped lambs mostly s5-50N so: bulk
fat clipped ewes. s2I3.