davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ASSEMBLY NEEDS
 HEARD BY LIONS
Representative ThOm S Says Greater Repre-
 sentatiOn Needed

The necessity for greater repre- scntation for municipalities in the general assembly was stressed to- day by Representative John D.. Thoms, democratic minority leader, speaking at tho luncheon meeting of the Kiwanls club at the Elton.
 Representative 1homs said that while tho control of the house by the smaller towns had the effect of curbinR some of the more radi- cal proposals advanced by city representatives, a more evenly bal- aficed representation was desir- fable.
 He described in detail some of the more important measures passed during the recent session, such as the social improvement measures, the crime prevention acts and the milk and liquor con- trol bill. The assembly was faced with three major problems, appar- ently irreconcilabie in nature. the speaker said. It was necessary to balance the budget. to effect un- employment relief and at the same time to reduce property taxation aO much as possible.
 Representative Thoms answered the questions of members of tho club in discussion period follow Ing his address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
APPEAL REMOTE IN
 REGISTRARS CASE
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 talked with, stated that he has been swamped with applications for the deputy registrars post. ft Is known that there will be much ob- jection to the deposcd republican registrar, Peter Dunais, being named aide to Registrar faller.
 Question of Legality
 Indecision as to whether or not 10 bring tho appeal on the Peas- ley custer decision to the supreme court is due largely 10 the desire of both republican and democratic leaders of the city to escape any questions of legality concerning the coming election, 1t is reported. In other words, should Registrars Slavln and Taller function through out the summer months and sup- ervise the coming election and then should the supreme ocurt re- verse Judge Peasley's decision con. corning Derwin and Dunais, n very complicated situation would be created, it is understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

(Continued from Page 1.)
 named. Tn other words, after completing their two.year terms they can continue to function un- til they are either reappointed or their successors named.
 Town Chairman Palomba this morning scoffed at the idea that the revolving system. of employing republican prosecutors would be returned to in the city court. How ever, 1t is understood that in order to placate all the aspirants for the prosecutorships that 1t IS considered likely that appointments henceforth might be for six-month or eight-month periods instead or for two-year periods. In this way revolving system not as stringent as that in effect few years ago would be possible.
 Judge Mascol0 Absent
 Judge Edward Mascolo, demo- cratic member of the bench, was absent from the city today. It Is understood that he will reappoint the democratic prosecutor. Repre- sentative John D. Thoms. It was said that reports that Clerk Irving Pasternak. democrat, would be re- placed by a republican. Attorney J.. William Carroll. are erroneous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ATTORNEY LONDON TURNS SCRIVENER
Local Boy Writes Interest," ing Article in April Issue
 of Air Law Journal

In the April edition of the Afr Law Journal, the official journal of the American Academy of Air Law, which has only recently been re- leased, Waterburians will be both pleased and interested to find m article written by Cyril Hyde Con. don, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Condon of Revere street, entitled Aerial Trespass Under the Re- statement of the Law of Forts" In the writing of this article MT. Con- don had the assistance of William Wherry, his partner In the law firm Of Wherry. Condon and For syth. This Is the second article re- lating to air trespass that these two men have published. The first ar. tIcle appeared in the United States Law Review. Feb. 1884, and was titled Air Travel and Trespass.
 The current article by MT. Con- don is discussion of the topic Aerial Trespass which has been q source of argument from the in- troduction of the aeroplane. The question of trespass arises as q re . suit of the old belief of the Ro- mans that he who owns land owns all the space over that land clear up to the heavens. Mir. Condon In his work attempts to dlfferen- tlate between trespass and nuisance as related to air travel.
 Both Condon and Wherry are members of the Aeronautical Com mittee of the New York County Lawyers association. Condon is q graduate of Crosby high school and later he attended Renssalaer Poly technic Institute and the St. Law renee tranch of the Brooklyn Law School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

(Continued from Page ID who Is supremely confident that he will win the title, had 70. Joe Kirkwood of Chicago withdrew after playing IS holes in il strokes over par.
 Little was the first of the Ave overseas stars to finish, but not the first to be through play for the day as Joe Kirkwood of Chicago, dls- gusted at his own poor showing. withdrew as he started to play the 18th hole. He was eleven strokes over par for the 15 played, having missed par by three strokes at each of two holes.
 Kirkwood Gave Up
 Kirkwood showed Q spark of rec covery on the incoming holes, but It expired at the Spar 18th where his tee shot was trapped in vir- tually unplayable lie. Joe was out okey, but his pitch trickled Into a bunker on the other side of the green and. just like dub, was back in the first bunker, lying 8. and, for a second time, In the other bunker, lying {. He put his fifth shot alongside the cup and despair ingly sank his putt with his niblick which he jokingly hugged while the crowd murmured sympathy. At the short 18th he laid q pln-split- ter onto the green and remarked to q caddy as he walked towards the flag. "Thank God, played one good shot!" He bent over, picked up his ball, tore up his card and walked sadly towards the locker room.
 Little Did Better
 Little who played unsteadily in scoring a 39 for the outward nine. began to drive and putt properly coming back.
 He equalled par at all of the in- coming holes except the l4th where he followed q great drive with a perfect iron for a birdie, and the 17th on which he missed par by one stroke. His drive at the 17th was badly sliced into the jungle rough, and he played out safely, needing four strokes to reach the green. Little had a sim gle putt at only one hole, the twelfth, where he was just off the green. with his chip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

John w. Jenusaitls. former dep- uty sheriff in this city, was feted by friends at a surprise gathering held at 4s Green street last night and at which he was the recipient of beautiful Hamilton wrist watch in appreciation of his serv- ices as deputy sheriff during the past eight years.
 Many prominent speakers laud- ed the honored guest for his will ingness to help anyone at any time. The toastmaster of the occasion was Attorney Albert N. Bronsky who was presented by William Kenausis, chairman of the gather- ing. The speakers were Rev. Adolpm E. Gradeck, Rev. Francis Skroudenis, M. I. C., of Marian apolis college in Thompson, Attor- ney Clarence V. Balanda, Attorney Joseph J. Alishausky, Wendall Cross, Thomas Matas, president of the Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club, Alexander Aleksis, Dr. Frank J. Hill, pr. John Staneslow and Michael Morrissey, and the honored guest.
 John w. Stokes, popular caterer, served delicious chicken dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
BOYS SKELETON
 WAS DISCOVERED

Sanford. Me-. June 2G-(UP) - The skeleton of 10-year-old Roland Poole, missing for nearly two years was found yesterday by boys In a sand pit q mile from his home. Police believed he had been mur' dered.
 A piece of green shirt clung to the skoletal remains and Roland's gather, Walter Poole. was able to Identify it as his sons.
 At the time of his disappear- ance, August 31. 1888, posse searched the vicinity with dogs but failed to find the boy. A year ago workmen partly uncovered the skeleton, but thought 1t that of q dog and did not disturb 1t. Only after recent rains had washed away the sand, did the W O c skeleton become exposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
WEED PACKERS GO
 BACK TO JOBS
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Judge McGrath commented dur. ing the hearing that strikes were In the air today and facetiously sug- gosted that If any more Of the striking weed- -pickers are arrested they select Charles W. Campbell to defend them. MT. Campbell Is To-. cal organizer for the community party and the Young Communists league and was Instrumental in or. ganizIng the strike now underway on the part of 400 employees of the Wltertown Enlargement Co., Of Mill street.
 MT. Coe expressed q willingness to hire the boys back at their jobs and lot them go to work again tomorrow after he had spoken with each of them individually. The strike, he told the court, took the form of q stick and stone attack on the new boys he hired to take the strikers places and the driv. ing of some of his mules back and forth in front of the farm, as well ss the breaking of a few windows.
 Why They Struck
 The boys said today they were all hired at 75 cents a day. They heard reports then that some of their number would get 6 dollar q day and a mass meeting of the l? weoders was called. At the mass meeting: 1t was decided to strike. with leaders giving the instructions. "Everyone drop his hoe at the same time, and anyone who doesn't drop his will get pushed"
 "Did they mean get pushed or get the works asked Judge Me. Grath.
 The three boys who were arrest ed denied that they had broken any windows, and promised to work peaceably in the future if re- hired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CAUGHT IN MASS.

Arlington. Mass, June 26--(UP)
 -Alien Upshaw. 53, sought by the Miami, Fla, police for months as one of four men who allegediy de- frauded q wealthy New Yorker of $100, ,000. was arrested here today.
 According to police circular, Upshaw and his companions ob- tained from II. D. Wilmont cer- tlhed check for $100.000 last wins ter, promising they would use the money for horse race bets and would make a million dollars" for Wiimont. After obtaining tho check police said, all four vanished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

 muscles of his back ripping with every blow. Blood spattered across Carnera's face. His eyes bulged and he crumpied, reminding one of c slow-motion movie of q blast cd mountainside. He came up again--slow motion--Louis, the referee and the end were at his side.
 Frenzy of Acclaim
 The frenzy of acclaim such as not witnessed since Dempsey's day beat upon Louis as his hand was raised in triumph. Hands pound- ed his back. Cheers seemed un. ending.
 Louis shrugged his broad shoul- ders into Q red and blue dressing robe without so much as q smile of acknowledgement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Local Strikers Are
 For Union Help Only
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terday afternoon. He said that the incident had been noted and that the truckers union was now check ing on the truck and the driver in question.
 Other speakers at the meeting this morning were Charles Jen- nings of the A. F. of L., Mary Gif- fo of Now York, Harry Brown. stein of New York, Edward Tobin, and James Corrigan, former pres- ident of the Central Labor Union. George Edwards of New York came here this morning to act as Song-leader at the strikers meet ings.
 It was announced today that the union has been formed officially as q Waterbury local of the Interna- tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
BOY WAS Z DRAMATIC CLIMAX

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 expressionioss. He was interested, earnest; nothing of anger, excite ment nor pleasure showed.
 tS No Trace of Killer
 There was no trace of the "kill- CT" in that face. It was then swift swayihg of a brown body, the fearsome flash of snakish arms, aided by complete coldness of ex- pression, that created Q feeling of awesome and deadly violence. Even then 1t was more the calculating efficiency of c skilled technician ut work fin q laboratory rather than "killer instinct.
 Louis kept Camera off balance most of tho time. When the giant advanced, the brown skinned fighter was q wavering target be- fore Primo's huge outstretched gloves. Then, with slither as |sswift and smooth as the wind, he was under tho giants defense. Ono fist thudded into Carnera's z stomach. Primo quavered and q right arm whipped over like q streak of light and q second blow snapped against the red-stained chin.i
 |isss,!y Louis Like q Shadow Carnera, with his huge weight advantage, knew rough tactics. His face contortod, he rushed Louis to get in close where glove- hecls, |efbows and wrestling exhaust an opponent. Louis tied him up. Again. Carnera rushed. Louis was n jsepia' shadow, as untouchable as Ia shalow, flicking his fists in Ffilno's puzzled face.
 It was in the furious sixth that ILolifsl became the killer. Camera went down under sizzling blow. Slowly, Hhe got to his feet, lift |l11ik his ponderous body inch by inch Red spurted at his mouth. precisely, perfectly, as if he were neasuring distances with calipers, .t. M taNa t14A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

lege students would be. provided
 for on . work relief basis at $i6
 monthly. Authority also is given to provide for post graduate work
 by qualified persons on a work
 relief basis.
 The state and local committees
 would develop job training and placement by utilizing available shop and school facilities, private | factories or industries at times when they were not in regular
 operation.
 In addition, there would bo a placement service for counselling
 and guidance.
 Itwas emphasized that many oi tho work projects on which youth lcouid be. employed would be on Ithe self-iiquidating type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
INJURY PROVES FATAL

Bristol, Conn. June 26-(UP)- A skull fracture suffered when an automobile in which she was rid ing struck Q tree Monday night, caused the death of Mariana Six orski, IS. at hospital late yester- day. Two others in the car, includ- ing the driver, Kasimer Dudziew- sIki. i9, were seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Jenusaitis Honored
 By Adrniring Friends
Former Deputy Sheriff Praised for Services Presented With Beautiful WatCh-Many Attend Testimonial

to those present during the course of the evening, and fin addition to directing the serving, assisted In the entertainment program with Adam Jentosh, magician, much to the approval of the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ADDITIONAL ORDER or NOTICE

ADDITIONAL ORDER or NOTICE. No. if .s25
 WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a aA i-orpDration legally organized un-
 derFthe laws of this State, and
 located in Waterbury
 atDSN LACHER. of New York City. 'sS' New York. and JOHN H. DILLON. c fof said Waterbury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN-
 TF of NEW HAVEN, ss. VA s.TERBURY, June 14th, A. D. 1885. Upon the complaint of the said Watefbury Savings Bank, praying 'for arsasons therein set forth for q foreclosure of a mortgage on land ,situated in said Waterbury. known sls No. 23 Elizabeth Street. made xeturnable to the Superior Court for on the first Tuesday of May. 1885, it appearing to and being found by the Court that said Rose Lacher resides at 91 Columbia Street. New York, New York. and has refused service on original Writ, Summons and Complaint and Additional Order of Notice of May 17th. lss5, and and ssAd5tional notice having been made. TIT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED That Additional notice of the pen dency of this action be given by nublIshing this order In the Wa f6rbury Democrat. a newspaper in kHld Waterbury. once week. tive weeks successively, commencing on nr before the 2gth day of June. A, D. aa35, by some proper officer oi indffEerent person. who, with nis deIngs thereon indorsed, shall make 3 sp GEORGE H. FIREMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court Tor New Haven Count. .kTATE of CONNECTICUT. cQuN' 4 :, a'N of NEW HAVEN, Rs. VA. | TKRbuRY. June 2eth. I; D. 1850
 Inc wlisiin and foregoing is ffah and attested copy of the org ffsei Additional order of Notice iH nix hands for publication. |@|TM% MINNIE WEIgMAN.
 An Indifferent Person. kSseE41.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
THE NEW HAVEN R. R
ADDITIONAL ORDER or NOTICE

ADDITIONAL ORDER or NOTICE. No. 11,320
 WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation organized under the laws of this State. and located in
 said Waterbury.
 ROSE LACHER, of New York City. New York, & EUGENE BOCHIC- CHIC, of said Waterbury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER BURY, June 14th, A. D. 1885. Upon the complaint of the said Waterbury Savings Bank. praying for reasons therein set forth for . | foreclosure of a mortgage on land situated in said Waterbury, known as No. 19S-20O Easton Avenue. made returnable to the Superior Court for New Haven County, at Waterbury. on the first Tuesday of May. 1885, it appearing to and being found by resides at e1 Columbia Street. New | York, New York, and has refused services on original Writ Summons and Complaint and Additional Or- motion dated June 7th, 1885 for ad- ditional notice having been made, as -" IF Is THEREFORE ORDERED. That additional notice Of the pen- dency of this action be given by publishing this order fin the Water. bury Democrat. a newspaper in said Waterbury, once a week. two weeks successively, commencing on or be- fore the 29th day of June. A. ID. 1885, by some proper officer. or in- different person, who, with his dos ings thereon indorsed. shall make
 uEoRoE IT. FIREMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. cQuN-
 " of NEW HAVEN. ss. MA' sss
 TERBURY, Juno 2eth. A. p. isSa.
 The within and foregoing IS A true and attested copy of the orif inai Additional orslkr of Notice 10 MINNIE WEhnAfAN,
 An indifferent Person G.sa-T-a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Winter has been so mild in the Isle of Man that beautiful arum lily in full bloom was found re-
 gently at Waterfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
V FAX W0 N E \

quiee quivefing nerves - improve the appefite--make life seem worth living again.
 Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre of Summis Hill, Pennsylvania, says, w felt mis- erable until took the Vegetable Compound. Now have more pep and 1 enjoy life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
YANKEE GOLFER
 AGAIN FEATURED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
MAY
 BE ANNOUNCED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
MANY CIGARETTE
 DEALERS HARDY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Needy high school students unf able fa attend classes would " rated st fs per month whiis rvir
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

And be sure your skirt Is just
right in the hips and waist.
Skirts have been straight and
slim for the past season or so,
and still are. There is, in addi'
ton, the gored skirt now, how
ever. It is newly smart, and is
a good suit skirt, as well as
smart for blouses and sweaters,
and as a skirt in dresses. It
often fits and stays put better
than a fitted straight skirt, il
you give it much hard wear.
Buy the very best material
you can afford. It will pay you
we'll in the long run, because
you can wear the suit as long
as the material lasts. You're no
doubt familiar with the good
fabrics of the season, and their
name is legion.
All varieties of tweeds are
smart, and in many colors, with
gray, brown and navy leading.
Often checks or plaids are used
with plain fabrics. Gabardine
and covert are newly smart this
season, though they appear only
in the higher price ranges.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Shelves Of the family food
closets today are being as well
stocked with canned fish as
they are with canned soups,
vegetables or fruits.
Canned salmon, which scores
high in general home use, is
put up in five grades. These
are: Chinook, also known as
king salmon; red, also called
sockeye salmon; cohoe, also
known as medium red; pink
and chum.
Pink and chum are as nutri-
tious as the other grades, but
differences in cuts, flavor and
texture cause price differences.
Chum salmon is soft and has
little flavor and almost no oil.
Pink salmon has soft light
flesh and also lacks oil. Cohoe
has fair texture, pale color and
resembles red. The best cut Is
chinook.
Fish Flakes
Both haddock and Goldfish are
packed as flakes" and in q
shredded form. Fish flakes are
not true flakes, but pieces of
haddock which have been
cooked and then packed with.
out brine. Both are very suit
able for the traditional New
England dishes.
There are several varieties Of
tuna, and the color of the canned
fish depends from what species
the meat is taken. Thus, white
meat tuna" is always the meat
of the albacore or longfin tuna;
it is the whitest and also the
scarcest, hence such a can brings
a higher price. Light tuna
meat" may be either of the yel-
low or the bluefin species, with
darker meat selling at a lower
price.
Lobster, crab, and Shrimps
are a frequently used trio not
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Mouth Washes

Oranges. apples and prunes
are fruits especially rich in the
required calcium and other
mineral salts. It is an excel
lent idea for the expectant
mother to top off her meal
with a bit Of fresh fruit. Cauli.
flower, celery and spinach are
among vegetables containing q
generous supply Of calcium.
The dentist will give the ex.
pectant mother prophylactic
care for her teeth, and she can
cooperate by keeping them
very clean. They should be
brushed after every meal, or
after any attack of nausea.
Among good and simple mouth
washes are milk of magnesia,
salt and water, lime water,
water and common baking
coda.
All >these precautions, re-
member, are for your baby's
sake as we'll as for your own.
Continued Tomorrow
l., Copyright, 1885. King Features
Syndicate, InC,)
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Visit Dentist

That old wives saying, "a
tooth for every child" is cruel
and false. The pregnant woman,
under proper medical and den.
tai supervision, can protect her
teeth and those of her future
offspring at one and the same
time.
What she needs are the
mineral salts, especially cal.
cium-a double supply, since
she has to keep her own teeth
in good condition and to build
her baby'S. The latter are made
before the birth of the child;
they are in the jaws under the
gums.
First of all, as early in preg-
nancy as possible, a woman
should visit her dentist and
have her mouth put in perfect
condition. Let her ask him for
advice and keep in close touch
with him.
To obtain the necessary tooth.
and-bone substances, she should
eat plenty of fresh fruit and
leafy vegetables, and drink
milk, or take it cooked in some
way. Often milk can be com.
bined with vegetables in appe.
tizing dishes,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
She Likes
Parties
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

written Exclusively to~ The
Washington TimeS)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I married to provide a home
for my two motherless little
boys. They are 9 and ii. My
mistake was in choosing wife
18 years younger than myself.
She has no sense Of RESPONSE
bility in regard to my children,
and is off playing bridge, tea
parties and to the movies every
day in the week, while the chill
dren run the streets wild.
When T speak to her about
this, she says:
"But that's your problem"
I'm beginning to feel that I
made a great mistake in my
second marriage.
TWICE MARRIED.
It's too late to consider the
mistake you made in choosing
a girl so much younger than
yourself, for a second wife. .
Don't blame the girl; she's
young, gay and enjoys the So
ciety of her young friends.
Your mistake was in not as
certaining before your mar
riage, whether this girl was
domestic, if she liked children,
and was attracted to your own.
In the glamour of her youth,
you forgot these things, with
the result that your home seems
to be going on the rocks. Be-
fore it actually does crash, why
not try having a sensible talk
with her, and discuss this mat
ter without bitterness or re-
elimination.