davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
SIX CANDIDATES
SEEK SCOUT POST
Clinton E. Rose Only Wa
terbury Native - Re-
giOnal Executive Here

Although the list Of candidates
for the position of scout executive
Of the Waterbury council has mar
rowed to six there was no actual
selection made at the meeting yes
terday at the waterbury club, ac-
cording to John M. Burial, pres
ident of the council. The session
was attended by Ralph H. Nodine,
regional executive of the national
council.
The decision on the appointment
will be announced following spe-
cial session of the council next
week, according to Mr.. Burial.
It is expected that the ANAL
choice will be made from among
the following candidates: Clinton
E. Rose, executive Of the Bloom
field, New Jersey council, native Of
this city and son Of Layton Rose,
member Of the local council; FL
mer G. Warner, assistant scout
executive Of the Bridgeport coun-
Gil; H. r. Kellogg, assistant exc
cutive of the southern New Haven
county council; David F. Babson,
chief executive at Holyoke. Mass,
Carl L. Hilton, of the Lynn, Mass,
council; and Gorden r. Williams
of the Lowell, Mass, council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
THEY WOULDN'T
SAY ONE WORD

Chicago. July s4.-(UP)-Her-
man skedsImo. ss, and his wife.
Florence, were hauled into q po-
lice station and charged with
burglary. (.
Police shot questions at the pair
but neither answered.
ESQ you won't talk, chr" said
the desk sergeant.
II developed that Herman and
his wife are deaf. mutes. For
more than an hour police, armed
with pencils and pads, questioned
the two. Finally they wrote to
Florence that her husband had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
INJURED DRIVER
GOES BACK AGAIN
Joseph Bauba Suffers Her
nia-May Be Caused By
Recent Accident

Injured in an auto accident Sat-
urday afternoon and discharged
after treatment at Waterbury hos
pital, Joseph Bauba, %, Of Bethle-
hem, was readmitted to that insti-
tuition this morning and, after d.
agnosis, was found to be suffering
from a hernia. Hospital authori-
ties were unable to state whether
the injury was the result of the
accident in which Bauba was hurt.
Bauba is now free on bonds on
a reckless driving charge as re-
suit of the accident, having been
arrested by Sergeant William
Duggan. His car crashed into
another vehicle at Freight and Riv-
erside streets.
At the time of the accident,
Bauba was being pursued by Pa
trolman John Donahue who took
up a chase when the driver failed
to heed his whistled warning to
slow down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
Relief Committee
For Local Strike
Campbell, Communist Leaders, Claims Idle Employees
nNeed-Praises Spirit Shown in Struggle

Charles w. Campbell, local COM
fnunist party organiser, today is
sued q statement on the strike OF
workers OF the WATERFOWL Under
garment company, which is now in
It's flfth week. He severaly criti-
sized the leaders of the strike for
failing to set up relief committee
10 handle the cases of those work.
srs who have no means of support.
lutte" said Mr.. Campbell, but are
unwilling to reveal their condition
because the union leaders have set
MP no relief machinery Mr.
Campbell said that he had no other
FAULT to find with the way the strike
has been handled, but declared
that the further success of the
strike depended on providing of
relief for those strikers who have
10 other means Of support except
lhe jobs which they left in protest
10 a wage cut. Mr.. Campbelrs
ktatement follows:
"Following our policy of lend
ing assistance and of advising
the leaders OF the union which
IS conducting the strike of the
undergarment workers, the com.
Munist party, realizing that many
of the strikers have no means of
support, is raising the call for
the setting up of a relief COM
mittee that will see to it that
every striker that is in need of
food and other necessities will
be taken care of. The duties OF
this strike committee will be to
petition every food store, bak-
cry, meat house, grocer, etc., for
support of the strike. 1t Will
also be their duty to take strikers
to the welfare department and
demand city aid for them until
the strike Is won. The spirit of
the strikers has been splendid
and can certainly be held up to
the workers in other shops as a
splendid example of how a strike
should be conducted. The sue
cess or failure of the strike, how
ever, depends on keeping up that
spirit, and it is very hard for
4 SAUiCOilG WIN ttuS AAOu Ahuu Choueh
food to eat, or has family that
il in need, to keep up their spirit
and enthusiasm. Many strikers
have spoken to me privately and
have told me of their needs, but
they seem a trifle ashamed to
let the union leaders know of
their needs. One reason for this
is that no one wants to create
the impression that they are
weakening. Knowing that the
strike has been u splendid ex.
ample of working class deter
nlination to win and hailing the
militancy, loyalty, and devotion
TO q cause shown by the strikers,
hut also realizing that this spirit
mwst not be allowed to diminish,
the communist party is calling
for immediate steps to be taken
to provide relief for those who
need 1t. In the event that the
union fails to set up such COM
nfittee, the communist party Of
fers it's services and will do its
utmost to obtain relief for the
strikers"
CHARLES w. CAMPBELL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
BENEFIT SOCIETY
STAFF INSTALLED
Gruskay Heads Oldest
Jewish Organization
in Waterbury

Attorney Maurice Cruslxay was
installed as president Of the
Hebrew BENEFIT society. oldest Jew
fish Organization in the city, at
ceremonies held last night at the
Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Mr..
Gruskay spoke on the history of
the organization since its inception
more than 40 years ago, and urged
that among its aims In the future
be included a revival OF Judaism.
He called attention to the present
prosecutions Of Jews in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
President

Edward Goldberg was installed
as vice-president. Installing on
GERS were Bernard Holczer, Will
liam Schneer and II. Strogatz.
Other officers who spoke were Sol
Shiller, treasurer; s. L. Green, Will
liam Schneer, Boris Stahl, and
Jacob Reiner. Stanley Freedman
entertained with piano selections.
Refreshments were served under
the direction Of Harry Frank.
chairman Of the entertainment
committee, assisted by julius Tarr,
Boris Stahl and Sol Shiller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

to cope with work strikes of re-
lew clients.
Purge Relief of Loafers
I'VE support a policy of purging
relief roles of all loafers who don't
want to earn their own living"
Westbrook said.
Relief recipients presented an
other side to the picture.
when we have no assurance
that we can get back on the relief
rolls later, we hesitate to take work
that would last little more than a
fortnight" they said.
Others argued that they could
not support themselves and their
families on the wages farmers
were willing to pay. Most farmers
offered $3.50 per day.
Some protested that farmers had
no cash with which to pay their
helpers and expected them to wait
for their money until the grain
has been sold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
LATE REALTY NEWS

Alfred Baldwin has sold his one
family house at 80 Albin street TO
Torrance Bowling who has pur-
chased same for q home. Sale was
made through the agency Of
George c. Baronian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
Organizer
LOTTERY CHARGE
AGAIN PREFERRED

Fined 500 and costs for having
lottery slips in his possession two
months ago, William Durham, 81,
a negro, of 202 Bridge street, was
arrested on the same charge last
last night by Patrolmen Patrick
Moylan, Ernest Pakul and Patrick
Hobart. Hearing of his case has
bet set for Saturday, with bonds
set at $500.
Durham was arrested last night
at Hamilton avenue and Bridge
street while allegedly passing out
lottery slips. Arrested in May by
State Trooper Leo Mulcahy, Dun
ham was fined 500 and costs, and
entered an appeal to the court of
common pleas. The appeal Is
still pending.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

confessed he robbed q nan of hl1.
mony, watch, and ring May ~.
Then she, too. wrote q confos-
sion. E
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
JOE SAVOLDI
TRAINS GEORGE

Hull, Mass, July 24.-(UP).-
Ed Don George, claimant of the
world wrestling championship. has
added Jumping Joe" savoldi. for
mer Notre Dame All-American
football star to his crew OF spar
ring partners who are preparing
him for the championship match
with Danno O.Mahoney at Boston
next Tuesday. Savoldi was expect
ed to arrive at Georges Nantasket
camp here today. George concen-
trated on offensive wrestling at
yesterdays training session, while
O'Mahoney perfected the flying
body scissors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

Rumania, with 50 per 1900, has
the highest birthrate In Europe,
and Sweden, with 1871 per 1000,
has the lowest. according to latest
figures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
MEMORIAL TANK
BUMSKI HOTEL

Boston, July 24.-(UP)-"Hotel
De Bumski" has become the title
of the war memorial tank on Bos-
ton Common, according to indig-
nant veterans who have protested
to Mayor Frederick w. Mansfield
against what they term "desecra-
ton" of the memorial.
That legend is chalked across
its iron nose, they said. 1t was
claimed thath the hollow shell has
become a rendezvous for drunken
loungers as well as a dressing
room for small boys who go SWIM
ming in a nearby pond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

Keep your eyes on the dollar
savers listed in the Classified Ads.
Don't miss q single one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
L0AFERS WILL BE
REMOVED FROM
RELIEF ROLLS
Wheat Belt Seeking Men
to Work, But Jobless
Will Not Take Offers

lCOpyright, 1885, by United Press)
Chicago, July 24-UP)-State
relief administrators acted arbi-
trarily throughout the wheat belt
today to cut from the dole every
male physically able to handle a
pitchfork.
Relief heads were supported by
the federal government in their
campaign to put able-bodied relief
clients to work in the harvest
fields.
mo work. no food" was the
edfct laid down by Tom Berry,
South Dakota's cowboy governor.
His example was followed by many
other relief administrators, a sur
vey by the United Press disclosed.
Most Drastic Action
The South Dakota action was the
most drastic reported. Governor
Berry estimated that $4,000 per-
sons, 10000 of them heads of fam
lilies, were affected by the state
wide order, now in effect.
In Iowa, the heart of the corn
belt, relief stations in a dozen
counties were closed today and the
stale administration threatened to
halt all aid If the unemployed re-
fused to work in the fields.
Ernest White, Nebraska relief
head, stopped work projects in ru-
raj areas and announced that no
rural relief clients will be certified
on the state rolls until after the
harvest season,
In downstate Illinois, relief ad-
illustrators set a precedent when
they cut two unemployed off the
dole when they refused to go to
work. Relief officials said the
practice would continue.
Jobless Refused to Work
Governor Berry acted after a
delegation of farmers protested
grain was rotting in the field be-
cause jobless men refused to take
up the pitchfork.
In Michigan physically able re-
Nef clients in 40 agricultural coun-
q will be denied relief after to-
William Haber, state relief
TOR. announced. Kansas, lead
neat producing state. reported
sr shortage. The Wisconsin
ADMINISTRATION was reported
3 down" employment on
projects.
Lawrence Westbrook,
b Federal Relief Admin
larry L. Houkins, has
power to state directors
n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

Nothing can take the place OF
Democrat Classified Ads. They are
read by the right people.
you wan to rent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

=
E COURT, July oath, A.
ESTATE of VICTORIA
late of the Town of
yhry, in said District. de-
Adminiatratcr. having ex-
This account with said estate
Court Tor allowance, II is
JuKED, That the 31st day of
"A. D. 1885, at 900 o'clock In
forenoon, standard time, at the
51fe office IN Waterbury, be and
same Is. assigned for hearing
<H1 allowance OF said account.
9& the Court directs the Admin
E*#f8r. 10 give notice thereof, by
.&l}HhlnS this order In some news
@4zf having circulation In said
3ISa*lef. and by leaving. with. or
III mailing III registered letters ad-
<s#H&6 IS Zach of the persons ins
<<<a*<*&. and residing Without the
<zH#{a District OF waterbury, a
Ss* N< 7hfa order. All At least ave
&#. before said day 1f Rearing.
A&uunnfun s yAHx.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

New road signs indicating rail-
way crossings in England contain
a picture of a locomotive.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Psychology
by DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLs

BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
MANY sorts of tests have been de-
AVA vised for the measurement of
intelligence. Some dozen new ones
each year. Some for the young, some
for the older. 1t is said that all
tests are useless for people beyond so.
It seems strangs that the measure
hnent of intelligence should require
80 much artificial preparation and
mathematical calculation. The funda-
nnentals Of intelligence are easily dis
covered.
For instance. native intelligence Is
observable by any one. Bright per-
sons are active. They readily learn
to do things. Walking and talking are
the most reliable indicators. An in
tellirent child learns to walk at the
average age Of l3 months. And ne
begins to talk at about the same age
Both walking and talking are stages
In the development of the individual.
These activities are signs of an ability
to take in more and more of the
world. The child that begins to walk
at about IA months and to talk at 16
months becomes an average adult.
Talking is more important than
walking. Probably the best intel
lisence tests are those that use the
meaning of words as the basic in
gradients of the test. Mathematical
ability ID always a measure of in
teiligence, for the reason that mathe-
MATES Is highly specialized language
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ NCE you become O collector
4 of sea shells, any trip to o
I sandy beach becomes an ad-
~ venture. Isn't 1t strange
how many wonderful things we have
passed by? How many unusual
treasures have lain at our feet, until
something occurred to awaken our
interest in some particular outdoor
dweller; then the whole world
changed in that direction for US.
From that day on our quest was
either for another trophy to take
home, or to carry q remembrance
of 1t in our heart.
Nearly every person loves to pick
up brightly colored sea shells. The
variety and number are almost limit
less and every shore has its own.
So when you visit the lovely, sandy
beaches from Beaufort, N. c., along
the Atlantic to Key West and
throughout the West Indies, not for
getting to scan the wet sands Of
Marco Bay on the West Coast Of
Florida, keep a sharp lookout for
the beautiful colored olive shells.
At first they are so dainty and
there are SO many Of them that
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Modesty Back on Riviera.

Modesty has returned to the Riviera
In France, and her influence is seen in
women's bathing costumes. Smart
dressmakers who encouraged scanty
bathing suits last year have revised
their opinion. They now assert that
the more clothes a woman wears the
more alluring she is. Feminine
charms were at their very highest in
the 90s." declared one of the lead
ing Juanles-Pins dress authorities.
Women were then overclothed. To
regain their lost position women today
must concentrate on wearing more
clothing"
Evening star., 1935-08-28

inches in length. They seem to i've
in colonies. When the lettered olive
goes for o stroll you may see TWO
thin refiexed mantle flaps and the
broad foot, which have the same color
markings as the shell. They blend
so perfectly with the wet sand and
gravel that you pay scant attention
to the furrow made IN 1t by the small
traveller. half buried in It. 1t Is max
ing It's way slowly with the receding
water, hunting as 1t goes for Its din
ner.
II some one tells you about collect
ing Panama Shells" It is but another
Evening star., 1935-08-28

laundered collar. The smartest tie to
wear with such shirt or collar is the
club-shaped tubular type dress tie.
A distinctive appearance is achieved
with this shape tie which permits q
full knot.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
C,owlts

THIS surname Is closely allied with
the family name Of Cowell in Eng
land, which Is derived from the word
"cowl," meaning a monks hood or
habit. Some authorities have en-
deavored to connect the name with
that of Cole. but close examination
of the histories of both names fails
to reveal any connection.
The ancestor Of the American FAM
lily of Cowles was John. who came
over from England and settled in
Hartford, Conn, about 1885. He
moved in 1910 to Pennington, Conn.,,
where he was one Of the founders Of
the town and one of the seven pillars
of the church" He served as a deputy
in the General Court from 1858 to
1855. In 1861 he moved to Hadley,
Mass, where in the same year he
was admitted a freeman.
The coat of arms here shown is
blaZoned: "Ermine, a COW statent
guleS, within bordure sable bezantee,
a crescent for difference. Crest-On
a chapeau gules turned up ermlne. q
cows head, couped sable bezantee."
The charge on this coat Of arms,
so far as can be ascertalned, has
no bearing on the meaning OF the
name. although it would appear SO.
The arms were evidently adopted by
some member of the family who gave
the name such an Interpretation.
(Copyright. 1851
Evening star., 1935-08-28

only the unusual ones. This 10 when
you find yourself . conehologist.
Then the fun begins IN earnest.
Some one tells you the finest shell
In size and color, belonging 10 this
family, may be found In Central
America, the PHILIPPINE Islands and
Ceylon. The mere mention of these
places will bring TO your mind let
tered olive shells thereafter.
They are oblong and smooth and
thickly enameled. The color Is laid
on in two layers, in different pat
terms, at the same time, by the mantle
folds. The spire is short, the column
Evening star., 1935-08-28

ella plated. They are a tropical
genus OF about 100 species.
Some unscrupulous dealers, know.
Ing that conchologists love to aod
freaks or unusual shells to their col
lections, remove with acids the outer
surface OF the olive she'll, which re-
veals o very different pattern.
The ground color is creamy, with q
close netted pattern in pale brown
spiral bands, which separate the
brighter colored ones. At intervals
dark figures. suggesting hieroglypnics
or lettering. may be found.
The shells measure from ia TO ~
Evening star., 1935-08-28

name for the lettered olives. They
are gathered by the bushel, cleaned
and strung, TO make portieres Tor the
Northern tourist, who, upon reaching
home, hangs his unusual orapery
where the wind can sway it gently.
The clicking shells make q pleasant
sound. slightly reminiscent Of the sea.
(Copyrignr ly3oD
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Cuba Plans Display,

Cuban products will be shown In q
floating exposition, which will be sent
by the Cuban Government to so ports
in the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

accomplished with wine-red carna-
ton in the buttonhole.
Inasmuch as the shawl collar jacket
has no buttonhole, the foregoing bou-
tonniere is not possible. To make up
for this on the latter jacket, fashion
permits a wine-colored handkerchief
in the breast pocket.
y X
THE informality created by the use
Of the double breasted dinner
jacket has brought about a fashion
acceptance for a shirt in keeping.
This shirt features soft bosom with
wide center pleats and is worn with
an attached or separate turned down
Evening star., 1935-08-28

its stamp of approval on the mid
night blue Homburg for wear with the
dinner jacket. You'll see 1t on the
best dressed university men.
Copyright. 1887
The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and inclose q self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

THE only shoe leather and model
which receives fashions COM
plete approval for evening wear is
the plain-toe patent leather dress shoe.
y X y
FOR semi-formal wear. black six
and three English ribbed hose of
silk or isle may be clocked. A par
ticularly smart touch is afforded BY
clocks of wine color that harmonic
with the boutonniere or kerchief.
n X y
THE collapsible opera hat goes to
many more places than the opera
these days. 1t has completely re-
placed the tall silk hat for all but
those occasions that may be termed
State functions.
Fashion, however, has also placed
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Beauty
Body Massage
Keeps Skin
Supple
By JULIET SHELBY

Is there anything more salts.
flying than to have some per.
son compliment you on your
beautiful back? When this
happens, you can rest assured
that your posture is correct
and your diet Is about right.
For slovenly carriage and i'm
proper food rob your back of
all beauty.
You girls with dry skin have
still another back problem. You
must see that it is cleansed
and fabricated with creams,
just as you cleanse and lubri-
cate your face and neck.
Skin without sufficient lubri.
cation appears bumpy and red
dened-and what could be less
beautiful when you are dressed
in evening clothes or in beach
wear?
Fay Francis, who has been
called the most natural beauty
of the films, believes very
strongly in body massage.
From head to toe, at least
three times a week, she is mas
saged with rich lotions or
creams. Consequently, her back
is smooth and lovely.
In fact, most of the stars rely
on body massage to keep the
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Times Dali Pattern
PATTERN 2319

The balmy May days give a
hint of the warm weather just
around the corner! And that
brings us to the problem every
woman of generous proportions
must cope with-how to keep
cool and fresh looking on those
willing days? Well-Looking
Cool goes a long way, and pat
tern 1919 with its loose, easy
cape sleeve, soft treated waist
line gives you a mighty cool out
look on life! And very flatter-
ing, too, are the graceful folds
of the cape that does wonders
to equalize proportions. The
darts over the bust and at the
waistline cleverly contrive to
avoid a too-fitted look at the
strategical points. Pick a sum-
merry printed wolfe or other
sheer.
Pattern 2319 is available in
sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, SO, 36, 40,
~, A and 46. Size SO takes
334 yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
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AND NOW-ANNE ADAMS
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