davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

gers were thrown with considerable impact to the ground. The injured suffered minor bruises and abras- ions it was believed. Miss Fatek was believed the worst hurt. All were taken to the company hospital erec- ted on the grounds and treated by pr. Thomas Murray who was assis- ted by the Misses Mildred Patter- son and Julia Youle. They were la- ter taken to their respective homes.
 The factory council of which George Bell was chairman, had charge of the outing but one of the hardest workers were Rosser Donley and Mel Thorpe, company officials. Walter H. Norton, fac- tory manager, was one of the en- thusiastic participants. Edward Cuddy was announcer at the bath. ing beauty contest and James Me- Guire- announced for the dance contests.
 The summaries follow:
 Track races: 75 yard dash-A. Mems race, won by Stanley Tara siewicz; 2nd, Adam Mengacci; B. Boys 12 to 16-Won by Fred Wowrey; End, John Nordby. 50- yard dash--A. Women's race Won by Rachel Pickett; End, Bro- nie Mazaika. Boys under 12-Won by Charles Fogarty; 2nd, Roland Hathaway. Girls under 12-Won by June Sellinger; 2nd, Lois Sel- finger.
 Potato race--Men, won by Harry Smithauser, 2nd, Adam Mengacci. Women, Won by Bronie Mazaika, End, Anna Vierra Boys under 12- Won by Charles Fogarty, 2nd, Wayne Wowrey. Girls under 12- Won by Lois Sellinger; 2nd, Fran ces Shepack.
 Sack race-Boys under 16-- Won by Fred Mowrey, 2nd, John Nordby. Three legged race-Men, Won by Adam Mengucci and Mario Schiaroli; End, Carl Ashe and Harry Smithauser. Boys under 16-Won by Jimmy Sullivan and John Nordby; 2nd, Wayne Now rey and Charles Fogarty. Girls un- der 16-Won by Frances Shepack and Alice Marquis; End. June Sell finger and Lois Sellinger. Fat mems race-200 and over Women 175 and over; Men. Won by John Helm: 2nd, Marty Gar rick. Women-Won by Angie Tes- ta; End. Mrs. Fred Mowrey. Shoe race-Boys under 16, won by Wayne Mowrey; End, Charles Fog arty.
 Foremens race-Won by Max HupheS. ond Georoa SchloSSer Shuttle relay--4 woman team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Eugene St. John have returned home from their wedding trip. Mrs. St. John was formerly Miss Isabelle Kiernan of Waterbury. Mrs. St. John Is secre- tary to Albert s. Cox at the local Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Miss Catherine Condon of Bar num court and Miss Mildred Cog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
5000 FISH RESCUED

Charlottesville, Mo. (CP) This towns candidate for an Isaac Wal ton League medal Is Otis Popham, field warden of the state fish and game department. He rescued and released in fresh waters more than 35,0O0 fish that were left stranded in drying ditches when high wa ter reeeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Norton of Bingham street and Mir. and Mrs Thomas o'Connor of Coen street were visitors yesterday in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

of Brooklyn, N. Y., were visitors in the borough over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Cross and son, Charles, of Mount Vernon N. r., were visitors over the week. end at the home of Mrs. Catherine Cross of Park avenue.
 Miss Mary Leary of Hartford visited her mother, Mrs Nellie Leary of Russell street yesterday.
 Judge and Mrs. Joseph l.. Tal- bot of Walnut Terrace are spend- ing several days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Two Weeks Shutdown
 For Rubber Company
 Causes Big Decline
Total Better Than Same Month of l934-Sullvan Loses Sensational Swim at Bridgeport -ChisweII
 Funeral Tomorrow William Walsh, Jr., Dies
NAuCATUCK wm ,. Baxter. Correspondent-Ph Naugatuck sss.a

gins of Meadow steet were visiting in New York city today.
 "King" Clancy of Toronto, Can. ada, his father, the original "King" and his mother were visitors at the home of relatives here yesterday. They left for New York city today but will return here later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

AIr. ana NIrs. wIlIlam cauIleld
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BRADBURY HEIGHTS
SCHOOL is SOUGHT
East Washington Citizens Renew
Efforts for New Building
in Area.

Efforts to secure a school in Brad
bury Heights were renewed by the
Est Washington Heights Citizens As
sociation at a meeting last night in
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church.
The subject was revived when men,
bers were informed consideration of
centrally located building, midway be-
tween Bradbury Heights and Hillcrest,
had been suggested. w. D. Willis Of
fered a motion opposing a centrally
located building and revived a pro-
posal made several months ago for a
school in Bradbury Heights. The
members we're told a temporary six
room structure in the community has
been included in the 1887 budget.
The secretary was instructed to send
q letter to the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission asking it
to fill in holes on Ridge road south
east between Alabama avenue and
Minnesota avenue caused by the re-
moval Of holly trees.
A letter also was directed to the
Highway Department asking it to oil
all streets in Bradbury Heights that
are not macadam.
The association adjourned until the
second Tuesday in September.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

gentlemanly rascal" and mot Just
every man king, let's have every
woman queen" were other quips.
Rolling on his high-heeled boots.
Gassaway said:
II charge that both Huey Long and
Father. Coughlin are in the employ
of the Republican party. President
Roosevelt is trying to help the
country, but Father Coughlin and
Huey are only promising to pray for
1t. Don't let any crackpot politician
tell you the world owes you living
and you'll get it If you howl long
enough for it,"
En- route here by plane, Gassaway
halted in Cleveland long enough to
give an interview, maintaining he be-
lieved his ridicule was killing Huey
Longs soul" Reports from Washing
Evening star., 1935-05-15
GASSAWAY EXPANDS
ANTI.LONG GLOSSARY
''Kingfsh Quarter Horse in Mile
and Eighth Race Says
Texas Representative.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Oklahoma's
cowboy Representative, p. L. Gassa-
way. whose dislike of Louisiana's
Kingfish Senator, Huey Long, reached
such a pitch that he became an anti
Huey lecturer, gave an address here
last night to add a few colorful re-
marks to his glossary of words against
Long.
"Huey is just a quarter horse in a
mile land d-an-eighth race" he said.
why that doggone, uncouth, un-
Evening star., 1935-05-15

ton, he said, indicated Huey already
sis very sick boy"
The Democratic Representative
spoke to the Brotherhood of the
Temple Isaiah Israel.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

rate in Europe-over 10 per thousand
of the population-Poland being next
with 8.3, while Holland and Italy
have TO
Evening star., 1935-05-15

evangelist Of Winoka Lake, Ind, was
stricken with heart attack yesterday.
DIR. w. H. Cheney said last night his
patient was resting comfortably, and
Evening star., 1935-05-15

The attack was the second Mr.. Sun
day has suffered in recent years. He
was stricken two years ago in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

barring complications would recover.
Billy Sundays revival entered its
third week at the First Baptist Church
here.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BILLY SUNDAY STRICKEN
IN TENNESSEE REVIVAL
Heart Attack of Evangelist Is
Second Suffered in Recent
Years.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 15.-
Rev. w. A. Billy Sunday, 72 noted
Evening star., 1935-05-15

MORRIS l.. COOKE,
Director of rural electrification un-
der the work-relief program, says
rs per cent of the country has been
surveyed and quick action may be
expected The first of four projects
is expected to supply light and
power to ,OOO,O 900 farm homes.
-HarriS-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
CORNS fSss fSes
Quick. Safe Relief!

Gone is the pain and the cause the in
slant you apply DR.. Scholl's Zino-pad
on corns, caliouses, bunions or tender
spots on your feet or toesl Use the
separate Medicdted Disks, included in
every box. to quickly, safely loosen and
remove corns or callouses. After that use
the pads alone to keep off shoe pressure.
Standard White now Csc: De Luxe flesh
color, 35c box at drug, shoe, dept. stores.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Marriage Rate Highest.

Germany has the highest marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Russell Honors For
 March Issued To-day
Citizenship List Also Announced By Principal Mary C.
 COyle-Many Students Receive Mention

The honor roll and citizenship list at Russell school for March has been announced by Principal Mary c. Coyle as follows:
 Grade 8-Edmund Wolkowyski, Santa Ciccarelli, Mildred Lamphier, Frederick O'Rourke, Kay Vollers, Alice Miele, Josephine Zupres, Ed ward. Forsell, James Luttazi, An thony Switz, Lionel Frazier, Con- stance Lucas, Sylvia Thomas, Lula May Simmons, Dorothy Alexander, Ethel White, Elaine Hemenway, Frank Dutil, Eleanor Paparazzo, Virginia Mascola, Loretta Walsh. Grade 7-- Marian McNulty. Ru- dolph Reihl, Mildred Wylie, Agnes Dumouchel, Wanda Lukosius, Lucy Miele, Evelyn O'Nofrio, Joseph SantaIucia, Florence DeSantis. Pe- ter Da Ponte, Jacquiline Gobin, Betty Metesky, Domenic D'Aver- sia, Betty Belanger, Donald Hofi- han Edward Teardo.
 Grade 6-Orlando Ciccarelli, Ruth Strollar, Dora Rinaldi, Nor- ma McVeigh.
 Grade 6--Harold Belanger, Will liam Tueber, Archie Aitchinson. Grade .4-Shirley Milutis, Ruth Dutil, Irene O'Rourke, Virginia McNulty, Albert Zelensky, Muriel Hammonds, Marilyn Reihl, Ray. mond Ia Bonte, Joseph Milut.s Joseph LaChappele, Austin Smith, |, Grade 3: Shirley Rogers, John vilIano, Dolores villano, Charles Lord, John Travel, Dorothy Bag ley, Mary McManus, Bernadette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
PASSION WEEK"
 PASTORS THEME
Note of Triumph Observed in Events Attended
 Upon CrucifixiOn

The Passion Week in the life of Christ was the subject of Rev. Dr John C. Walkers sermon yester- day morning at the Second Con- gregational church. The week. he said, was crowded with events of vast significance and high dramatic value. He pointed out that the Passion Week begins and ends on the note of triumph, alo.
 . Rev Dr Walker referred to Jeru- Salem as n most religious city, in fact probably the most religious city Tn the, world, at the time of Christ. It was given over. not to idolatry but to religion. He point cd out that within 40 years of the cruclfixion the Judgment of Christ that not one stone would be left upon another came true. with the Jews revolting against Rome and Jerusalem falling in 70 A. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Skip along girls .. You better get started om tue good ship Lolipop tue gentlemen from the Bross Citg u be aoay out im front of when tt comes to sprinEling dash ot color im heir personal dttre' HaUe you seen the oroWn ouckskm shoes tue boys are acearng? Just tue shade of chocotote moted @ and even taster Gosh, hen you tdke peek ct those brooans that they displayed Local style leaders avidoao as an echo o the pdst and then take peek dt tue soft aOarm ingtipped aud paim toe browm bucks, gou have tue best argument im tue world thdt mum IS approaching the pinnacle of doesticy and hte boys are obedient For Uho could dare to employ bus artastc toe draped m decae buck to enforce the dlcates o has conscience? Nuns dnGtOmy 10outd not teet tue force of the "rou fst thdt aoet Cith tue tdnltadr threot Of punishment these daity "bucks were on the giving end of the bargau Tue bucks from three to fourteen bucks" price and certainly a0M add to the charn Of tat sport ensemble for they are to the hu'ndm chassis q0hat tue nosd balloons to tue stream
 I;1es HordtiO DO0tey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

a fishing, boat, bathing, and hunting region, a paradise for the outdoor vacationist, all supervised by Uncle Sam.
 The worlds biggest man-made lake should be full in four or five years Cts water would then cov- CT all New York state to depth of one footD
 It will be 1,200 feet above sea level, with mountains around it, and have $50 miles of shore line.
 Below the reservoir are about 100000 acres of irrigable land, of which 660,000 already are irri- gated, mostly in California. New irrigation, however. is not the main consideration in building Boulder Dam. Flood control, silt control, domestic water supply for Pacific coast cities, and electric power are the four big reasons. POWER SALE TO PAY COST
 The power sale will pay for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Bertrand, Eleanor Bilancia, James O'Brien, Eugene Barrett, June smith, Olga Ciarlelli.
 Grade 8: Samuel DeCarlo, Eva Kukanskis, Lulu Simmons, William Wilson, Harvey Squires, Anna Ruggiero, Merton Brown, Jean Nutbrown, Earl Beamon, James Beamon, Roland Benoit, Thomas Casey, Frank Dutil, Edward For sell, Lionel Frazier, Warren Grant, Frederick O'Rodrke, Anthony Switz, Edmund Wolkowski, Albert Yegela, Anthony Cesario, Marge : ret Benevento, Shirley Brown, Elaine Hemenway, Mildred Lam phier, Anna Lattanzio, Constance Lucas, Edith Marciano, Virginia Mascolo, Loretta Walsh, Ethel White, Eleanor Paparazzo.
 Grade q: Leroy Barrie, James Benson, Edwin Carney, Robert Carver, Florence D'Amico, Peter DaPonte, Domenic D'Aversia Richard Davis, Agnes Dumouchel, Robert Hall, James Marshall, George McIldowie, Marion McGee- yer, Marion McNulty, Lucy Mielc, Evelyn Onofrio, Evelyn. Overton, Charles Palomba, Eleanor Pond Rudolph Reihl, Joseph Santalucla, Edward Teardo, John Clare,li, Betty Belanger, Wanda Lukosius, Leroy Smith, Catherine Ham, Ai- bert O'Brien.
 Grade 6: Ruth Stollar. Dora Rinaldi, Norma McVeigh. Ross Blanchard, Edward Flaherty, Alan Thomas, Josephine Mcdonald, William Sullivan, Virginia Alexan- der, Marion Gugliemetti, Leon Duley, William Kalosky, Eunicc Newcomb, Carmella Marrone, FL mer Walters, Lillian Ialit, Catb crime Durocher, Benjamin Davis, Aimee Firzelle, Louis Donofrio, William Aitcheson.
 Grade 5: Marguerite Ciarlel,i, Eleanor Delaney, Jack Gobin, Thomas Butterly, Robert Mason, Floyd Hamm, Shirley Cole, Teresa D'Amico, Burton Nichols, Elmer Hubbard, Dora Carosella, Henry Benevento, Edward Onofreo, Irene Hayes, Dorothy Godin, Milton Bea- mon, Jean MacFarlane, Harold Kalosky, Evelyn Mulhall, Ol:n Barrie, Anna Grant, Robert Mason, Harry White, Airline Benson, An toinette Barina, Shirley Dews Bernice Foster, LOIS Pomeroy Dorothy Kirchberger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
BOWLING SPEAKS
 ON FRIENDSHIP
Wilby High School Teach-
 CT Guest of Holy Name Society
WASHINGTON HILL.

The regular monthly meeting of
 the St Francis Xavier Holy Name
 society was held last night in the
 parish hall with Arthur J. Bowling,
 Wilby high school teacher being
 the principal speaker of the even-
 ing. MT Bowling spoke on Catho-
 lie Philosophy of Friendship.
 The society received holy com-
 munion in body at the 7:30 o.
 clock mass yesterday morning and the turnout was one of the largest
 in recent months.
 A report of progress was heard
 from the committee in charge of
 the communion breakfast which will be given by the society in the
 church hall Mothers day Sunday,
 May 12. Several will known speak CTS are to fe heard among them
 to be Dan Parker. sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror and Bus Pond, football coach at Yale. Card Matches Tonight
 There will be plenty of card play
 ing tonight at St Francis church , hall tonight when play will be re-
 sumed in the Holy Name forty-five tourney with all teams to play dou- ble headers. Tonight forty-five games will be played instead of the regular sixty-three because all teams must play two matches. The games tonight will start at o.
 clock and all players are requested to report on time so that all match. | es will be able to be finished tonight.
 The following schedule will be play cd: (first games) Mulcunry vs Horan, Coughlan vs F. Shannahan, Cusick ys John Phelan, Bowey ys J. Shannahan, Washington Hills vs O'Donnell and Dennihan vs Fitzmaurice. (Second game) Muu-
 curry vs Goggins, Coughlin vs Horan, r. Shannahan vs Cusick.
 John Phelan vs Joyce, Joe Phelan vs Bowey, J. Shannahan vs Wash ington Hill, O'Donnell vs Dennihan and O'Neill vs Fitzmaurice.
 To Repeat show
 The Laughter Team club, q
 junior organization of the Women's Benefit Aid association will repeat their show which was presented
 before Lent at the Community
 house, Saturday afternoon at 2:30
 o'clock. The show Is under the d.
 rection of John Malone and is be- ing repeated by request so that the Hill may SC the how. Admis-
 sion will be only IS cents and all those who failed to SC the show when 1t was first presented are 'n- vited to do so Saturday nfternon. Drum Corps To Meet
 Plans for the reorganization of
 the St. Francis Fife and Dru Tn Corps will be made at a meeting
 which will be held 'onight in the parish hall Terry O'Connor of Naugatuck, well known drum
 corps instructor, will attend to-
 nights session and all members
 of the former corps as well as any
 boy in the parish wishing to be-
 come member of the corps are
 invited to attend the meeting to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
FIVE ALARMS ON
 WEEKEND REPORT

Bremen answered Ave alarms oveer the week end. with no ser ious fires being recorded Two of the alarms were listed on Saturday. while three were rung yesterday
 The bed in the tenement of AL bert Thomas. 230 Cherry street. caught fire last night, resulting in an alarm at 9:30. A car owned by Anthony Festa caught fire on Rob- inson street late yesterday after noon. The control box of n trolley car began smoking in Waterville last night. bringing out the Water vile engine company. There was no damage.
 Saturdays alarms were both for chimney fires of . minor variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

dam, under contracts for 1t already signed. The Boulder power plants have 2 capacity of I,S35,000 horse power. Niagara has only 452,500; Muscle Shoals 250,000, with po- tential of 600,000 only; Dniepros- troy in Russia, 750,000).
 The city of Los Angeles and the California Edison company will operate and maintain the power plant. The greatest power lines ever conceived. already are string ing across the state to Los Ange- les, nearly 200 miles away.
 Beginning in September, Boulder Dam ultimately will create t h r c times the electricity any project ever effored, and there are a dozen or more other good dam sites on the Colorado, if need arises. Elec- tricity may help wipe out human drudgery, with good start toward 1t right here.
 More than 1000 tourists day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Good Evening.
APRIL

Oh, April moist April wet, Quite the worst that's happened yeti! You've borrowed from March for gales, Flood waters riot over hills and vales. No signs of arbutus pink and sweet And crocuses struggle against the sleet- No primroses yet by the rivers brim, No daffodils gay in colorful trim No modest violet in sylvan dell No tulips stately or narcissus to tell Of season that should be well on its way As rapidly we approach the Easter day, Extolled for you in ode and sonnet From rabbits and bunnies to Easter bonnet
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
BY OREN ARNOLD Democrat NEA Service Special
 Correspondent


 Boulder City, New, April 13.- One of the thrills of circus is to stand around after the perform ance and watch 'em dismantle the structures and tents. It's going to be highly interesting to watch them "dIsmantle" things at Boulder Dam.
 The finale of removing scaffold- ing, steel foundries, concrete plants. railroads, ca ables, bridges, supports, dormitorise, mess halls, and the thousand and one other temporary items, is going to be a Grade A engineering job itself.
 Man-hours, and salvaging. are bound to run into millions of dol lars, although million dollars" Is not an impressive figure at Boulder Dam.
 Much of this work will be un- der way by summer; in fact, 1t has already begun. All the old blanks and forms can be knocked off the dam proper, off the huge intake towers and powerhouses, to make them "clean" for tourists to see.
 In this deep canyon, many miles from q lumber tree, you can soon get enough used lumber to build q whole town of homes, with an auditorium thrown in. And there is. for instance, one gate made of 5000, 0,000 pounds of steel, which you can have free If you will cart 1t off!
 BEST HOUSES TO STAND
 On top of the canyon and over eight miles, workmen also will soon begin dismantling part of Boulder City. But only that part built by the dam construction com pany will be removed. They are temporary fram houses, mostly, where the workmen live.
 The lovely brick and plaster resi- dences built by Uncle Sam, some of which are palatial. will remain he:e, to be hQmes of the perma- nent force which will maintain and operate Boulder Dam and its pow CT plant.
 Of the 5000 people now in Boul- der City. perhaps $500 will remain. Some of the discharged workmen will be basorbed in building the great aqueduct from the Colorado river to Los Angeles, on the new canal projects in Imperial Valley, and subsequent jobs incident to the reclamation program there.
 They will not, if at all ayoidable, be turned back into the ranks of unemployed.
 SCENIC CENTER PLANNED
 One new project, to be launched soon, is that of making Boulder Lake a great recreation center. In perhaps the most scenic spot in America, it will be developed as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

BetaOeen US. :. Al Laolor Hkeable secretary ot the Washington H Community Club. is confined to hs home 1oith il,,ess Phyliss Mat1o, Louise Londoti and Ann Errichette av be aong the feared soloists in the Waterbury Clock instrels at Buchinghama Ha, April 26. John Ranviue aoH direct tue Shoe Hard- vare 1uinstrels at tue same amusenent center Mag . Joseph A. Mastrobuoni, general chairman Of tue Bristol Elks Buster Monddy ball. drops line to let secured to furnish the rhyhms. Tue affair OM be held in tue State Armory The EpWorh Led0ue Of the First M F. church is cOnductng cdmpaign for signatures supportng tue Costigan-W Wagner antynch ing bM shortly to be presented in Congress John Monzami hds been secured to address tue Mens Gloss of tue First Baptist church ct their Monday eoenimg nseeting at the home of Wiliam McBride of Farming ton GVeMne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
NEW MEANEsT THIEF

Dallas, Texas--(UP) - A new meanest thief was discovered here
 when Paul Dodd, of Greenville, re- ported to police that theft
 reached through window a:'i
 took $40 from his traveling clothes while he was in another part of the house. being married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

are seeing Boulder Dam now, and the number is increasing. Tfemen- dous in every sense, it is hard to grasp without prolonged study, but soon the nation will be familiar with its physical aspects, at least.
 Ultimately all nations will real ize that here is the greatest sin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Nothing peases me more than to give you couple of tickets for Der Tag at the Naugatuck M C. A. Saturday evening April 27th at :30 o'clock It really the biggest and the best show have ever attempted With 25O in it, all in costumes the cost ot the presentation back $700 wouldn't want you to miss this if you to in wheel chair We have tickets out Springfield Albany Hartford Merde and Bridgeport and might add that couple coming all the way from Florida just for the exhibition We have new act on the double high bars which think will make great hit similar what worked in show business Yes and my comedian Bob Wood is wonder. Still all this will mean nothing unless you down. Pop Combelack will be with us that evening. .. As ever Fritz Klambt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
AnssVers To
 Test Questions

Below nrc the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. A dynasty of Egyptian kings, also known as the Shepherd Kings.
 2. Massachusetts.
 3. Equatorial Africa. 4. Maine.
 $. The younger sister Of Katharine.
 {, q. A Latin church father. 2. The science of hymns. 0r the collective body of hymns used at a particuInr time or place. .. James Murray 0f Moray.
 .. on tI,e southeast coast Of Asia.
 10. LockJaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

gle man-made wonder in all the world, because it is not just cir GUS or show placefi not just q monument or q statue or a private money making scheme.
 It is gigantic adventure in hu man progress and emancipation.
 THE END.