davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
PARISH SUPPER
 BEING PLANNED
St. Thomas Holy Name Group Reelects Officers
 at Meeting

Plans for parish supper were announced at 8 meeting of St. Thomas church Holy Name society held at the parish hall last night. The event will take place in the basement of the church tomorrow with supper to be served from 4 until 8 o'clock. All parishioners and friends are invited. Mrs. Mary Carney is acting in charge of the committee and will be assisted by the women of the parish, the Chil- dren of Mary, and the Holy Name society. Rev. Peter Kennedy, pas- tor, is honorary chairman.
 Edward J. Fitzgerald was unani- mously reelected president of the Holy Name group during the pro- gress of the gathering. Leo Con- way was chosen vice-president marking the first time in the his- tory of the organization that this office has been recognized. Other officers who were reelected include Bernard Burns, treasurer; John Delaney, secretary; Roger Walsh, marshal; and John Griffin, stand ard-bearer. Each of the officers was complimented for the type of leadership which the society has re- ceived during the past year. John F. White, Timothy Luddy and John Claffey were named as a finance committee.
 William T. Harrington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat, was the speaker of the evening. MT. Harrington, a former parishioner spoke on the benefits of good Cath olic leadership. Plans were made during the meeting to arrange for bowling games with teams that rep resent the leagues of other parishes and also for basketball team. The team will begin practice sessions in the near future.
 Clifford McHale was named direc- tor of 8 minstrel show that will be held in the basement of the church on Monday and Tuesday evenings November 18th and 18th. The chil. dren of the parochial school will bt featured during the entertainment The title will be "Jigging for the Judge"
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain oi the society, urged the cooperation of the membership in the many fu- ture events that are planned com plimenting the splendid spirit mani tested in the bowling league and card tournament. It was decided tc hold smoker and several socials the date for each to be decided upon at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

regime of Babe Ruth, Mickey Coch- rane and the Dean Brothers. He told of the gridiron feats of the immortal Germany Schultz and Ted Coy to Frank Carideo and Andy Pilney and the coaching ability of the late Knute Rockne. He pre- sented 8 review of boxing since the days of John L. Sullivan, and Jim Corbett to ole Louis.
 MT. Roland then gave a resume of the plans in progress for the next Olympic games in Germany and told of some of the things that may prove to be handicap this year.
 Following the address the regular games of the society's "45" tourna- ment were played. The scores were: Whelan 23; O'Day p; Nor gan 23,; Stevens 9; Baldwin, 25; Garfield 16; Flaherty 21; Scanlon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BECOMES BURGLAR
 TO OBTAIN SHOES

A story of "robbing Peter to pay Paul" was told to Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile probation officer. by a l3-year old colored boy who was picked up yesterday by detec- tiveS when evidence was found to link him with several burglaries.
 The youngster had 8 pair of shoes being repaired by Q cobbler. They were to cost $l. The youngster didn't have the dollar, and he liked the shoemaker, so several weeks ago he broke into a gunsmith's shop on Cherry street, stole three guns, sold them, paid the shoemaker and walked out proudly with his shoes.
 Detective 6ergt. Henry Johnson, and Detectives John Calvin and Connie Shanahan took part in the probe which brouhgt about the col- ored boys arrest. He is charged with stealing Q bag of tools from Q Walnut street machine shop, the rifles, a burglary at the Tilo Roof ing shop and the theft of rope and a first aid kit from a parked auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Schools, fraternal organizations, civic clubs and church societies will be called upon during the next week or ten days by Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey to join in gaining for Waterbury first place in the nation al 'Inter-C Chamber City Health Conservation Contest" Twenty three Connecticut cities and towns have entered the contest.
 Last year Waterbury did not win first place but was among the few cities in the United States receiving certificate of honorable mention" from the United States Chamber of Commerce. This certificate now re- poses on the wall of Health Officer Godfrey in the city hall.
 Survey Promised
 Should Waterbury win first place in the 1885 contest, it will be grant, ed a free health survey by the American Public Health associa- tion. This latter body is co-operat- ing with the United States Cham Der of Commerce in putting the campaign over.
 In the past few years the high health standards attained in Wa Waterbury have met with favorable mention throughout the United States. A couple of months ago Dr. Godfrey, City Engineer Rob- ert A. Cairns and Plumbing Iin- spector James Walker were special speakers at the national meeting of the American Association of Sani- tary Engineers in New York. They were selected as speakers because of the outstanding record of sanitary regulations and the high health rec ord maintained in Waterbury.
 Closing Date
 March 1, 1886, is the closing date for the contest. Dr. Godfrey will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
|F|REMEN BATTLE. STUBBORN BLAZE.
Terrific Heat in Charcoal Bin Fire at Chase
 Metal Works

Two companies of firemen bat tied for four hours in terrific heat this morning as they fought blaze in huge charcoal bin at the Chase Metal Works plant in Waterville. Bremen of Engine and Truck 2, directed by Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, were at the scene from 12.23 to 424.
 So terrific was the heat of the blaze that the heavy bin, 20 feet in diameter and 25 feet high, buckled at the top. Engine 9 an- swered the first call, with Truck ? being sent along later to aid.
 The marshals office gave spon- taneous combustion as the cause of the blaze. There was no material damage, outside of that suffered by the metal bin. Most of the charcoal can be salvaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BARDASCH GIVEN
 $500 IN VERDICT
Jury Deliberates Half Hour in Civil Action Against
 City

Deliberating half an hour jury in the common pleas court today returned a verdict of $500 for Mor- ris Bardasch in his civil act against the City of Waterbury. The jury took the case at 11:55 o'clock and returned at 1928 with its deci- sion. The action was based on in- juries the plaintiff, a paper-hanger suffered Oct. 16, 1881 when he fell upon an alleged defect in the side walk on Abbott avenue.
 Arguments of counsel were pre-. sented this morning. Trial of the case started yesterday. Judge Miles F. McNiff delivered the charge. At torney Sidney s. Cassel appeared for the plaintiff. Corporation Coun. sel Charles s. O'Connor and Assist ant Corporation Counsel T. s. Sul- livan appeared for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
TOLOMEO'SESTATE
 VALUED AT $2,7O6

An estate of $2,706.44 is left by the late Joseph Tolomeo, former To- cal Leavenworth street barber, ac- cording to an inventory filed today in the office of Judge Dennis J. Sla- win in probate court. The estate shows an insurance policy worth $l,031.57; 8 deposit in the Water bury Trust Co. of $58662; share in the barber shop equipment on Leavenworth street, $165; house. hold furniture, $20O and 100 shares of stock of the Brockton Gas O., valued at $72S.25. MT. Tolomeo died Aug. I4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
ROLAND SPEAKS TO CHURCH MEN Crosby Teacher Compares Athletes of Old to MOd-
 ern Competitors

J.. Francis Roland of the Crosby high school faculty gave an inter- esting talk before members of St. Margaret's Holy Name society last night. He stressed athletics and how they were played in the old days in comparison to the games of today. He discussed baseball from the time of Connie Mack and the late John McGraw to the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
DIVORCE AGAINST
 ZIONTS ADVOCATED

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is recommended for Sadie Krasow Zionts against Samuel J. Zionts un- der a decision of State Referee Isaac Wolfe filed in superior court today. The case was heard by Ref cree Wolfe last Thursday. The sue perior court is expected to accept the recommendation. The plaintiff and defendant married Feb. 25, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

A career of devoted service tO the federal government on the part of AnnabeIle was appar- ently near it's end today. Dry eyes were few among the mem bers of the post office, as buI- letins came from the sick room reporting Annabelle growing weaker by the hour.
 AnnabelIe, who also answers to the name of Mary Ann, Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
LOCAL TRIO HALTED
 BY COP. IN DERBY

The journey of three Waterbury youngsters, aged IA, 12 and g, to see their girl friends" in Bridgeport yesterday ended in Derby, when they were halted by policeman The lads were brought to their home on North Main street here last night by their parents.
 When picked up by the police man, the heads of the three were bent over a road map, as they sought to figure out their route.
 A hroned fish, 10h feet long, was caught recently near Cullen, Shot, land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BAPTIST MEN TO
 SPONSOR SUPPER
J. A. Coe to Be Principal Speaker at November
 Meeting Monday

The November meeting of the Mems League of the First Baptist church will be held Monday eve- ming at 2 o'clock, in the social hall of the church. A supper will be served by the social committee of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 1s-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Rain this afternoon and tonight. Colder tonight. Thursday fair.
 Connecticut-Rain this afternoon and tonight. Much colder tonight. Thursday fair, not much change in temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

the women's society, Mrs. William Y. Bourne, chairman. The principal speaker of the evening will be John A. Coe, ST., president of the Amer ican Brass company. The committee in charge of the program consists of Arthur M. Thomas, chairman, J.. Russell Putnam, Frederick w.. Rowe, Jr., Burton J. Hine and Will liam E. Van Tassel. Members of this committee will in the course of the evening present to the meeting certain plans which have been con- sidered for extending the scope of the mems activities in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Public Cooperation
 Expected In Contest
Health Officer Godfrey Appeals to All Local Units to
 Take Interest in Health Contest

ask health groups, school officials and so forth to stress the need of as to sanitary conditions so that building up the record of the city Waterbury can get into the front line in the current contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Thursday, November fourteen last day to take advantage of our fiftieth anniversary two per cent merchandise dividend cash pur- choses from May fifteen to Mo- venber fifteen.
 Have your duplicate cash slip stamped at office at time of pur- chase bring them in November fifteen to office on second floor where we issue you q dividend certificate redeemobIe in mer- chondise to its face value, in any departmental our store, from Mo- vember fifteen to December one. Remember = certificates issued beginning November fifteen redeemoble November fifteen to December one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

A model locomot ., railway equipment, electric able and ma chinery were used as decorations for the first industrial harvest festival held recently in the parish church in Eastleigh, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Five London men, including two
 cripples. who travel about the coun- try in an automobile and beg at fs..-, were recently ordered out of
 Nottiu&hazu. ..s...ts.sesInn sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

H. Adams has just completed a large pipe nrgan which he built himself in HIS spare time in his garage in Surrey, England.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
BANKERS SUPPORT
FARM COMMISSION

Tho Agricultural Commission OF
The hrorircn EauEers Association
5 promcii1~ @1~ly among bunker.
he practice of aiding their farm
us.om RS iu ils.aliiu~ on thci
arms ks.i1r Hn-r~ial. accoantin
nd opsr- ENG u hcas II al-o co
perai-s In tso cnaear1rs Of the
tate Z nsc-s --~7-,- 1rf al1r
imiler lines
The caal-..a-!3u has published Z
ook on ','rt'ng Farm Investment
.afe." r-c cutfa~ a compendium @
clpfUl material pultshod over 4;
lcriod ~ years as ref rauec guild
the daily roc'iLe OF banking an
1rmins rc.at.s -irs Il has alg
lblishcd Factors Ar1ctng Far
'rccIt." d.seus-.ne IN IN illus,rativ
9ay how farm credit can be ob'ainet
ma sound f1ie
Another publication Is tie month
= Eclla.in of the commission whicl
ircula'es 10 about 10000 persons
mone th.m the county agent
iroughoal the United States. WI
make fr,1U' use Of the materii
nd suggestions prepared by IN
commission Likewise. the commit.
lon has appointed $500 key banl
trs covering Crnrv rouufv in th
United States. VINO act as foca
points IN ttc.r G.1.s. Ia ih fosterini
better understanding between bank
srs and farmer1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
BANKERS ACTIVE IN
SOIL SAVING MOVE
Issue Bcci Dc-~r bing Causes,
T-va -cs rrA fi-s ans of Pre-
v-a.'o7 cs E-o-icn

MADISON. Wle rnser The tile
PROTECTING o.. rmr-t vslacs IN
f.aas tae Asrr-l-=n nsnksrs A-so.
rl1tion A~f elferaI Commission has
puhll rcd q N7ofie' ds-l.n~ wi'h the
conservation ~ coil re-nurcea %
prrH-ln- n-'lon=i problem
Careful estimates Indicate tha,
Tto e11 GOO tons % tail suspended
md Dis 90. ere carried or 10 the
sea each yer by run1ln- water
the comntasians hook declares "An
equal rmorn' removed from SIS
source O. left Ga route This means
a total u 1900 600 011 tons. equal
70 approx .ulaicly one TON fo- each
acre n lsaa IN tAis cnu Try THE soil
Conservation Service ertimates tha;
already $4,000 600 acres have been
practically ruined
There ere rs .000. 600 more acres
that hsto lost the valuable ,oraoil.
end q ls estimated thar r'ili another
icQ million acres arr heinr con
veried into marginal or snhmar
rinal land. bringing dlaa-ier 20 those
trying 20 crl out = living from GRO
sion en,cebicd soil. and threaienlav
ruin to the next generation. since
these destructive forces are going
on at IN ever Increasing ~atc.
In = chapter devoted 90 control
and preventive measures fnr soil
losses Il dercribca te-rariuz "trip
cropplnE. sind erosion control gully
control aud the control oi losses
from teaching
Other chapters are devoted 20 soil
resources. the toll eracted by soil
erosion. methods Tor keeping sofia
productive. state and national uses
FOR nou.aEricultlral land. forestry
In q soil conservation program and
wild life IN a land use program The
booklet describes IN deiail the
maraaalllng OF many forces which
10 being broaEh, about under the
leadership Of the Soil Erosion Ser
vice 10 nee, this national problem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

As 10 reasons Tor the changes IN
public opinion regarding banks re.
ported by the clearinghouse more
than one organization has a word 10
say about the American Bankers As
sociatlon advertising and educa-
tional material" the magazine says.
I, mentions In addition the bene-
its OF the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation In the emergency. i'm
provemeni in the general business
situation. the wedding out of weak
banks and the banking moratorium
''The response TO the survey can
be put down as encouraging aud In
formative" the magazine concludes
1T holds out the definite hope that
with a continuance OF cooperative.
educational attitude on the part OF
the bankers the rest OF the Journey
back TO gormal may well be com
pleted In the not too distant future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
POTPOUPRI

Most women are too wise
10 n~pect a man - te h)n-
est IL ! ve, but ti.ev expect
him 20 10 enthusiastic.
Dces Il fish expect to gee
It I'll rG good 10 eat when
j. t'tes ~ . spoonhook. or
IS il only to graf iv its crr-
iosit,,?
Fortv veaIs ago the drunk
man wanted to sing or FIGHT.
Now they are scarcer. ana
quicter.
t. Won arc disturbed by
trar~e little nois ee you hear
IN tie right. you are old or
.~o%'inr I'D.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Zahalsky Brokers', Founders cf the F NIR Store
The Far has recently moved into it's home in the
Jones block where complete interior decorations have
made it of the up-to-date establishments in
Southern Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
CONTINUES To GAIN
Banker Report Nation Wide
imprr y rlcrt in C9oiwill
Toward Banks

NEW YORK Ninety tiz rrr cent
q over - rtp1rtia~ r.u-eeases
throughout The rnifrf ss-fra Ind
conrrcte fridenre ~ favorable tarns
IN pubuc o7iolan rsr=rt'a- tsass.
q is show .n the rrs~liV - a survey
made By ~Ernfin~ tse monthly
pubiicail n - the tneriraa Cauk
srs Assc ieii9n. Cry an1 country
districts in svery t.etc HTc re0-c
scented 10 n 3 HurrcT e. rrlnfg or
The outstanding conclusion ls
that thee has been a genuine %
tlon.vlde Improvement ,he last tcw
noaiht e. the attitude % the nuhiic
toward a. hankinE institutions thc
puti.raa p sayh Statistical evi
dcnre or which the bankers base
fhr.r con .usions which warrant this
siatemer. f. described ~ follows
The Esi1e--r
~How - bankers know there has
been an 'aprovsmeui in the public
attitude Tney hsvs oertain siatis
iicsI cvit nee. They have seen their
deposits increase substantially in
nearly al the cases reported. and
irer1rndr sly in some cases
~-or 3 loiher thing they know
that few people arc using safe de-
post boz Tor their "a wings
~tsew, er. many express N, view
thns they could throw 0ut the stalls
tirsl evi nee and stlll realize that
the rnbl Is IN a better mood where
the h~ni are concerned than be
fore Th- best evidence offered on
ihis poln numerous bankers say. is
Z 20 hs found IN the acceptance By the
publle Of service charges ard re-
duce6 Dc c7osii interest
\ mmars o. th- Reis -
The statement presents "a fol-
lowing summary ~ the survey
we nnd on breaking up the gen
eral class locations of replies 20 the
POLL that the &C per cent % those
answering with an unqualified yes
rcprcscn, only = partial meas re Of
the optimistic feeling AddlnE the
favorable replies included in other
EroHps. a. e yes with qualihca.
tions. no change and 'mixed1 we
nd that the vote shows a definitely
healthy situaiion IN 50 per cent OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

80 localities reporting. At least
some signs of improvement In an
other i2 per cent. a continuance Of
unfatarabie conditions in ? per cent.
and a change FOR the worse In an.
nfhTr 2 ncr cent"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
BUYING BETTER,
HEINZ ASSERTS
Canning Official Cites Gain
in General Business
Conditions.
Bp Hitcd Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13-Buying
in many parts Of the world is in
much larger volume this year than
year ago, Howard Heinz, president
of H. j. Heinz Co, told branch
managers and head statesmen of his
concern here.
The men, coming from all parts
of the world for the Heinz fortieth
annual sales conference, were given
that report of world conditions by
their president as the conference
opened.
Mr., Heinz added that the trend
of buying now is toward goods of
higher quality than formerly.
Our report" Mr.. Heinz said.
"shows improvement in general
business in England, Australia,
South Africa, Switzerland, Germany,
the Straits Settlements and other
countries.
Employment in the Heinz plant
has reached new peak, it was re-
vealed. There are 1880 on the
pay rolls, including 1000 in Britain.
Spain and Australia. The COM
pany's October business was the
| largest in history.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
DALE new MANAGER
OF INDIANA SERVICE
Succeeds MulIhoIIand tt
Utility Firm Post.

w. Marshall Dale is the new vice
president and general manager of
the Indiana Service Corp. He was
elected yesterday by the board of
directors to succeed S. E. Mulhol-
land.
Mr.. Mulholland resigned and was
placed on the retired list after 40
years in the utility field.
MIR. Dale, now treasurer and a di-
rector of the Public Service Co. of
Indiana, is to take over his new du-
ties in Fort Wayne Jan. l.
He entered the utility field in 1913
when he joined the Kentucky Utili-
ties Co. Later he became manager
OF its Virginia properties and in
1920 he was made manager of the
investment department, with head
quarters in Louisville.
Mr.. Dale, who is al, served over
seas for 20 months during the World
War. He is a past commander of
the John H. Holiday Jr. post of the
American Legion and a member of
the Service Club of Indianapolis
and the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
SWINE VALUES
remain STEADY
Cattle Prices Tend Lower
VeaIs, Lambs Hold
Unchanged.

A steady trading range ruled in
the pork market today at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards. Ini-
tial trading was practically a con-
tinuation of yesterdays session with
demand somewhat lighter.
Receipts were estimated at 5000,
the same as in the preceding session.
Holdovers numbered 1870. The top
price paid for good and choice
weights held at $3.50. Receipts
were reported at around normal at
surrounding livestock centers.
The general bulk of $50 to $50
pounds cashed in at $9.65 to 1915.
In the heavyweight division butcher
classes scaling $50 to 400 pounds
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Light kinds
weighing from 100 to 160 pounds
sold at $9.1O to $3.50. Good pack
ing sows brought 1915 to $3.50.
The cattle market was slightly low
er, especially in slaughter steers
where the usual Friday cleanup
trade prevailed Most steers and
heifers were valued to sell downward
from SO. Slaughter COWS brought
$3.50 to Sc, while bulls held at $4.25
to Sc. Receipts were 500.
Veal prices continued stationary
in the fifth consecutive session this
week. The bulk of good and choice
kinds sold at $1,000 to $11. Receipts
were 400. Lambs were steady, with
fed Western kinds holding at $11.
Slaughter grades sold mostly at
$3.50 down. Receipts numbered
25O0
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
CIANNINI MAY
GET HIGH u. S.
FINANCIAL POST
Position on Reserve Board
Looms for California
Banker.
BY United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Reports
that A, p. Giannini, California
banker would be offered q high Ad-
ministration financial post were cir
culated today following his social
visit to the White House at Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt's first for
nal dinner of the winter season.
Mr.. Giannini refused to discuss
the rumors. He has been frequent
visitor in Washington recently.
Among the Jobs he might be Of
fered are q position on the Federal
Reserve Board or the craftsmanship
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, a post that may soon be va
Gated by Leo T. Crowley of Wis
cOnSin.
Mr.. Giannini has been described
as being in sympathy with many OF
the policies Of President Roosevelt
and if the Administration obtains
his services it was believed its finan-
cial staff would be strengthened ma
terially.
Although refusing to discuss poll
tics, Mr.. Claimant readily talked
about the business situation. "Busi-
ness is good throughout the coun-
try he told the Unied Press, par
tjcularly in the Western states and
on the Pacific Coast
While the durable goods industry
and housing have not yet felt the
full effect of it, they also will share
in the improvement in other indus
tries. Then improvement will be
general. l look for further improve
ment"