davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Five Free Clinics
 Here Draws Crowds
Several Hundred Youngsters Entering School for First
 Time in September Vaccinated Free

pr. Godfrey pointed out that the clinics are maintained as part of the city's program of aiding needy persons who cannot afford the price of having their children vac- cinated by private physicians. The state law requires all children en- tering school to be vaccinated and in view of the fact that such action found 1t advisable to open the clinics.
 The locations of the five clinics the days they are open and the doctors on duty are as follows: Monday, Christ chapel, Dr. G. R. Sandulli; Tuesday, Rose Hill lib- rary, Dr. Francis O'Donnell; We'd nesday, North End ''Y," Dr. A. s. Brown; Thursday, Sacred Heart Holy Name society quarters, Tay- Tor street, Dr. Thomas Cottiero; Friday, old Brooklyn firehouse, 800 Bank street, Dr. l.. E. Thompson. The clinics open at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 In previous years the vaccina- ton of children of pre-school age has been done at the City Hall. However, this system caused much congestion in the municipal build ing and also forced mothers to stand in line for long periods of time before their youngsters were taken care of. Now, with clinics in each section of the city the congestion has been eliminated and parents have been saved the trouble of travelling all the way into the center of the city to have their children treated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
CEBHARDT GIVEN
 CAPITOL OFFICE
Made Asst. Supt. By Con= troller = Republican Is
 Still Retained

State Senator Edmund R. Geb- hardt of New Haven has been add ed to the growing list of demo- cratic member sof the upper branch of the 1885 legislature who have obtained political jobs. Sena- tor Gebhardt, who lost out in his quest for New Haven county commissionership, has been named assistant superintendent of the state capitol. The selection was made by State Controller Charles c. Schwartz.
 Senator Gebhardt succeeds J.. Harold Mackenzie, brother of Harry Mackenzie, right-hand-man of Republican State Chairman J. Henry Roraback. It was felt that the naming of Senator Gebhardt would remove Mackenzie from the state capitol service. However, Con- troller Schwartz executed 8 sur prise move by naming Mackenzie chief electrician of the capitol, to succeed John J. Kelly.
 Many wondered today at the ac- tion of Controller Schwartz in re- taining Mackenzie, who is one of the states best known republicans. He and his brother, Harry, the lat ter of course being the chief-of- staff, are bothe residents of Fair field county. Controller Schwartz also liven in that county.
 Gebhardt. during the 1888 ses- sion of the legislature, sought the post of county commissioner for New Haven county. At first the re- publican legislators of the county endorsed him for one of the two vacancies on the county board al- though he is a democrat. Later they executed an about-face maneuver when they became dis pleased with the lack of coopera- ton being shown by the democratic senators. As e result Gebhardt lost out for the eommissionership but now he is in the pay of the state instead of tho county.
 During the last state campaign Senator Gebhardt was chairman of the democrat speakers bureau at party headauarters. He is the sbc. ond New Haven member of the iesS senate Co receive . political plum" within a few weeks time, Senator Matthew A. paly of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

More than 400 striking employees of the watertown Undergarment Company stuck to their guns this morning at the Mill street factory despite the assertions made in a statement by Attorney Herman Weisman that all materials in the plant had been moved. The strik- CTS through their spokesmen de- clared that the materials removed from the plant shortly after 6 o. clock last night on an American Railway Company truck were ex- actly the same three cartons con- taining 500 dozen pieces of goods that were returned here last week from the Berkliff Company, in New York, where Philip Lipschitz president of the local firm, is re- ported to be partner.
 Although the statement issued by Atty. Weisman says that the work of assembling the materials in the factory has been completed, the strikers committee which ac- companied one of the plant fore man into the building yesterday states that everything is in the same condition as on the day of the walkout. The foreman, it is said, sought permission to gather a few personal belongings.
 Strike leaders also accept the announcement of, the firms attor- ney that the factory may open again in the fall as further reason kn hA1 ha fA elsewhere is an attempt to have the pickets return to work Monday morning. The factory will be picketed throughout Sunday night and until Monday morning by the strikers who today were assigned to shifts of a few hours duration.
 Signs of violence on the part of the strikers was evident as the American Railway truck attempted to leave the factory. Sticks, stones. and other available brickbacks were hurled at the driver who en- tered the office of the factory to call the police. Within a few min utes a detail headed by Captain Richard LeRoy assisted the truck in leaving. Four policemen were assigned to guard Mir. Lipschitz who followed the truck out of the company yard in his own car. AL though several missiles were thrown 1t is claimed that of the large crowd on, hand at the time only 10 of these swere actually strikers. The pickets were reprimanded for the action later upon the arrival of labor leaders who warned them to keep their friends across the street orderly.
 Among the leaders present last night were Charles Jennings. James Corrigan and John McGurk. Un- dergarnpnt union organizers and leaders were iu New York attend. ing conference which may res suit in q settlement of the strike nest week or more determined ef'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
MIDDL EBURY Correspondent, Mrs. Edward
 Wells. Phone 4-6743.

Services in the local churches on Sunday will be as follows: Church school at the Old Center school building at 9:30 a. m. .; Morning worship for the Congre- gational church at the New Center school auditorium at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Ralph w. Rowland will preach on "The Christian Way of Life" George Lentill will lead the Christian Endeavor society meet ing to be held at the parsonage at 1880 ?. m.
 Mass will be celebrated at o'clock at the church of St. John of the Cross, Rev. William F. Cas- ey, pastor, will be celebrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

particular gratitude for the beau tiful surroundings of our juvenile court. Moved from it's former To- cation we now have place where judges, parents and children may G..scus quietly whatever the prob lem may be, and where outside in- uences are not permitted to enter.
 Psychiatrist Added
 Through, the courtesy of the Wa terbury Mental Hygiene Clinic, our juvenile court has been fortunate to have the services of Dr. Felice M. Begg, psycbiatrist. Her scientific knowledge and broad understand ing have been of great assistance in determining the cause of the more serious behavior cases. We are privileged to have her assigned to work with us once a week.
 The EZRA has made it possible for a secretary to be assigned for duty in the juvenile probation office, and it is a pleasure to tes- tify to the faithfulnes sand help which have characterized the for mer and present secretaries.
 A total of 1909 persons have called at the probation office for advice and help. Of this number, many come troubled in spirit. After unburdening their hearts some way is found to keep many cases from coming into juvenile or city court. These visitors, listed in a confidential file, consist. in major portion, of very young married people who have found marriage to be something more than lone grand, sweet tsong," and who need advice, sympathy, and often a re- hinder that love, understanding and forbearance should form the basis of home relations.
 Of the 210 boys and girls whose cases are listed, approximately 60 per cent come under the age grouping of 12 to 15 years. Girls represent 42 per cent of all cases Stealing marked 50 per cent of the cases. Thirteen runaways were located and returned to their concerned in acts of carelessness or mischief. The largest number on probation was 109; on June 30th, 105 were dismissed from pro- bation after having been under supervision from 10 months to year. Of this number 75 per cent. were discharged with conduct sat- isfactory or conditions improved. Many had graduated from gram mar school All had made im- provement in conduct or scholar. ship, and several were on the hon. or roll in grammar school or high school. This fine showing Is due to the interest and help of our Wa terbury teachers and principals, whose patience has never failed with the most cratic of behavior, Money collected for restitution amounted to $47.90.
 Women Asked to Help
 One of the most hopeful things about what appears on the surface to be a startling increase in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Great Jump in Juvenile Delinquency Reported Here
LIQUOR TESTS BECOME RIGID
Establishment Subjected to Searching Examina-
 ton By Inspectors

Local liquor permittees who ap- -p1y for the new licenses provided by the 1885 state liquor law will find that their premises will be in- spected and examined vigorously by state liquor control commission, judging from the manner in which establishments whose owners have applied for new permits have been studied inch by inch already. Fur thermore, permittees will find that the commission is losing no time in beginning the inspections, for a number of local taverns and res- taurants were inspected this week, less than two weeks after the date for the opening of applications. More than one local permit ap- plicant has found his place under inspection no longer than a day or two after he first filed public no- tice of his application.
 Restaurants especially seem to be in for inspections that almost includes the counting of timbers in the floor. Actual cases have been reported this week, wherein an in- spector has measured how many pieces of meat could be cut from a roast which was in the electric refrigerator, as we'll as counting the amount of vegetables and other foods on hand.
 In the restaurant inspections, the liquor commission agents make an inventory of the silverware, dishes, cooking and storing facilities, and even take the measurements of the kitchen. The restaurant itself is carefully measured, as are booths and tables.
 Tavern inspections are not as rigid, but are by no means just cursory examinations. The commits sion apparently plans to know everything possible about restau- rant premises where liquor strong CT than beer and wine can be serv- ed when the new permits are is- sued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Member the old country store that sold everything from a cake of soap to head ache powders? And the old round-bellied stove and the >-acker barrel, around which the "boys" assembled to dis cuss politics, world wide af- fairs, and everything else wor- thy of being argued pro and con?
 Well, up at Settlers Village, the colonial and international settlement in Chase Park, is one of these old country stores, round- bellied stove, cracker barrell and all. It brings back fond memories of the days of yore. This exhibit, perfected by the Hewitt Gro- cery company, is located in the so-called "Lean-to house," the first building encountered on the left after entering the main gate. It is drawing many favorable comments.
 "Old-timers," dressed in ap- prOpriate costumes, sit about this quaint exhibit lending an original touch to the scene. They "chaw terbacci'' and de- bate just as old boy Perkins and Zac Miller "uster do" away back in the early '6O's'. They assume that old familiar pose of rocking back on their chairs with their feet propped up on the stove rail, waving their hands about to empha- size some particular point.
 On the main counter is section reserved for Uncle Sam's post office. And there it is with all the "fixin's." Yes. Stree! This particular ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
534 NEW CASES
 ENTERED IN YEAR
Superior Court Report Shows Similarity to
 Last Years

A total of 534 new cases were entered in superior court during the year ending the first Tuesday of June according to the annual report of Clerk George H. Freeman of the superior court, submitted to- day to the judicial council at Hart ford. The total is slightly less than the number entered in the year 1884 when C-0 new cases were re- corded. The report covers the months from September to June.
 Of the 534 new cases entered, 84 have been claimed for jury trials and 450 for court trials. There were 4S2 cases disposed of during the year just ending. Of that numb>-, 251 were disposed of by short calendar proceedings, 149 were withdrawn and S2 were dis continued. This total is greater than the eases disposed of last year.
 In last years report, a total of 430 were disposed of, 279 by short calendar, 120 by withdrawal and 31 by discontinuance. There are 470 cases undisposed of this year while there were 490 undisposed of last year.
 The report for this year shows a total of 72 cases tried exclusive of those tried at short calendar, where all of the divorce cases are heard. Sixteen were tried to juries and 56 by the court. The report shows 80 jury cases and 40 court cases making a total of 490 cases carried over from last year. The report also shows the court sat 50 days during jury trials and 56 days dur ing court trials. The average time between return day and the day of trial for jury cases is six and a half months and for court cases, six and one quarter months.
 In 1894 the court sat 91 days, 39 on jury trials and 52 on court trials. Last year there were 77 cases tried, 15 of which were jury trials and 62 court trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
'Terbacci Old Timers Please
 Settlers Village Customers

hibit is absolutely authentic in every detail. The various mail boxes once held genuine mail and 'tis said, many were very important documents.
 Anyone viewing this exhi- bit can immediately visualize the gLass windows-the love sick gals of yesteryear who impatiently awaited word from the boy friend who went to the big city to make good, and of others who wended their way daily hoping and praying that 1.-THE letter'/had come. Ones heart experiences a peculiar sensation as the mind pictures the futil hopes of some of the old-timers, of their utter disappointment when the box was empty. You can almost see them vending their way back to the old farm with lowered head heaving deep sighs and fighting game ly to keep back the scalding tears.
 On the shelves in this re- markable exhibit are many Ob- jects of ancient times such as soap Cover 75 years old,) and everything else that once graced the shelves in the old country store. It is a typically equipped store.
 Other features that invite and held interest are: pieces of harness, skates, fiddle case, bins, barrels, scythes, scales, hanging lamps, chimneys, the old cash drawer, record books, coffee urns, etc. Everything is authentic-the genuine article.
 Young or old will thoroughly enjoy this country store exhi- bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

volume of cases is that, in reality, parents, friends and relatives are coming to the probation office and juvenile court, seeking to have its inuence thrown into safeguarding children. The only disturbing fac- tor is the number of girls who came into court. Waterbury citi- zens are generous in the provisions mad". for boys. There is not enough being done for our girls When appeals for support for our community recreational and social service programs are made during the coming year, this fact should be stressed in every way possible. Let the women of Waterbury in- terest themselves in girls of our own community first.
 Respectfully submitted,
 KATHLEEN CROWLEY,
 Probation Officer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Children of pre-school age are pouring into the city's five free clinics in exceedingly large num- bers, Health Officer Dr. E. J. God frey divulged today. Already sev- eral hundred youngsters who will enter school in the fall have been vaccinated free of charge. The clinics, five in number, will re- main open for the remainder of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
BOY BRUSHES HAND
 IN PRINTING PRESS

Hubert Baccaro, IT, of 20 Cham bers street. had his right hand crushed last night when it became caught in a printing press on which he was working at the Modern Printing Go. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital by Roland Sica.
 The youth will be kept at the hospital for treatment. The exact extent of the hand injuries is not yet known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
TORRINCTON YOUTH
 PROMOTED AT CAMP

Seventeen Connecticut youths at the CMTC camp at Fort Devens, Mass, for July, have received ap- pointments as student officers or non-commissioned officers. The appointments became effective yes- terday. Included on the list is stephen s. Stefurak. 92 Brightwood avenue. Torrington, assigned to Company K as corporal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
soLoNs SEEK TO SAVE DEER

Sacramento. Cal. (UP)-A grave problem in the preservation of california's deer caused the ieg- islature to pass a law providing for experimental feeding in the north- ern part Of the state. Hundreds of animals de yearly in mountainous regions. due 10 lack of forage. it was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Believed Co havo been used by court lady 1900 years ago, q woods ef comb has just been found near Tnkata, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 SUMMA PLANNED
disappointment as City Court Prosecutor to
 Be Recognized

Attorney Charles R. Summa, prosecutor in the local city court will be guest of honor at testi- monial dinner to be rendered him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Strikers Say Firm
 Moves Same Goods
Removal of Materials Claim Hit By SpOkesmen-
 sles Hurled at Express Truck Driver Last Night

forts by the union which at this time numbers more than a quarter of a million members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

lected as the logcial location for . district which will probably in- clude towns in a wide surrounding area.
 Since each car-owner is required to pay a 25 cent fee for the semi- annual inspections, the stations will be self-sustaining. It is esti- mated that the cost of operation for the stations will be approxi- mately $2,000 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Elm City was recently named Connecticut WPA director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

James Boyle, who has died in Donegal, Ulster, aged 106, was reared on oat bread, sweet milk, "borty", made from potatoes, and oaten "stirabout"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
. TIDES TOMORROW . c .
SHOW TO BE
 GIVEN, DREAMLAND

Channel radio listeners will have the opportunity to see as well as hear a vocal and instrumental trio that has sung over several large stations in the States. and recently over station KINY in Juneau, when Musgraves Trioliana appear at Dreamland in Douglas tonight.
 According to Mike Pusich, pro prietor, the Trioliana will feature floor show that marks the return of Paul Brown, popular local pianist and radio artist. to Dreamland. Paul Brown opened the popular Douglas resort this fall with his five-piece orchestra.
 The Triolans will feature close harmony and clever interpretations of late songs on their stringed in- struments. Dave Brunette, saxa- phone artist, will team with Brown to supply the rhythm for dancing MT. Pusich said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
18 18PASSENGER EStebeth, ROedda to. LEAVE CITY ON Sail Tonight, Both PRINCESS NORAH Loaded with Cargo

Motorships Estebeth and Roedda of the Davis Transportation Com pany will travel together to Tena- kee on the scheduled sailing of the Estebeth at 6 o'clock this evening because of unusually heavy ship ments of freight. The two motor ships will carry more than 160 tons Of freight to Sitka and way ports, including a complete stock of Christmas gods for Hoonah, and a deck load on the Roedda of 10000 feet of lumber and 40 barrels of oil for Chichagof The Roedda is com manded by Capt. j. V Davis, and Ed Bach is skipper of the Estebeth. Dave Ramsay, purser of the Este beth, will travel as far as Tenakee aboard the Roedda, and will con tinue to Sitka on the Estebeth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
VICTORIA IS HERE ENROUTE
 TO WESTWARD
Christmas Ship of Alaska Steamship Company in
 Port Last Night

Steamer Victoria, the Christmas Ship, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 6.45 o'clock last night and sailed several hours later to the Westward. Capt. Joseph Ramsauer Is master of the vessel, and Lee Runge is pur- ser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-L. Beazley, H. Beazley, Mrs. Ida Bartlett, Bob Corey, Mrs. Bob Cc-ey, Myrtle Fearey, Charles F. Flory. Mrs. A. Johansson, Mrs. A. Lindegard, Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, j.. w Medley J. J. Meherin, Pryor L. Neil, Nick Okazoff, Alberta Parker, Robert F. Rouner, zola Schofield, and two steerage.
 From Ketchikan-Martha B. Refs lund, c. H Forward, V. M Blackwell, Mrs " M Blackwell, s. Vandt, Dau W. Mahoney, Mrs. w. Mahoney, w. c. Dibrell.
 From Wrangell-Frank Agoff, T. A. Pyle, Ruth Williams, Mrs. Nell Floyd.
 From Petersburg E. Schoettler, Floyd Baker
 Outbound passengers were: To Seward-Hugh O'Neil, s. D. Putnam, Irving Reed, w. Swanson, J, c. Wen gel, Hugh Brewster, Henry Johnson, L. Brisen, James Kline.
 To Edward Herman, Ted Strand, Ester Peterson. To Cordova-Ed Waldal, Ed Err stad
 To Haines-Charles Anderson, Mrs. M. Anderson. Lillian Klaney.
 To Skagway- Thomas P. Davies, E. H. Richter, c. J. Ask.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
SERVICES HONOR
 PATRON SAINT

Special services in honor of St. Nicholas, patron saint of the Rus sian Orthodox Church, will be held in the Juneau chapel tonight and tomorrow, according to announce ment by Father A. P. Kashevaroff, pastor of the church, today
 Rev. Deacon Innocent Williams of Sitka has arrived to assist in the services, which will be marked with singing and elaborate ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 MEETS TOMORROW

The report of the Chamber of Commerce special committee on shipping, c. II. Walmsley, Chair man, regarding action of the com mittee and other organizations, to- gether with replies to telegrams dis patched by the committee, will be the chief subject for consideration by the Chamber of Commerce at their regular weekly luncheon in the Terminal Cafe tomorrow This is according to Norman Banfield, Vice President, who will preside at the meeting in the absence of w S. Pullen, President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
zAPORA HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Seattle berthed at Femmer's dock Seattle, berthed at Femmer's dock at 4 o'clock this morning and, after diseharging general cargo, moved to Duponnt at noon to load freight for the southDound trip to Tacoma, Seattle and way ports.
 Passengers who sailed on the za pora for Seattle are Mary August, Mrs Mallis Walker and grandchil- dren Eilson and Jonah Walker; George Johnson, employed by Alfors Sheet Metal, Plumbing and Supply Company, enroute to the States on a business trip and Mrs. George Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHRouND

Northland scheduled to arrive Friday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle December 19 at pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle December 2l at sam. . Norco scheduled to sail from Se- attle December 23 at pm. zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle December 26 at . pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail . from Vancouver December 27 . at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . late tomorrow forenoon or ( . early afternoon. Is delayed by . storms on Gulf of Alaska. ( . Victoria scheduled southbound q . December 26. LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 pm, for . . Sitka md wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ( am. fer Petersburg. Rake ( and wayports. .