davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Fixed Auto" Stolen, Crashes Into Police
 mans Car

Two persons were injured in Q series of auto accidents last night. Florence Devito, 4s of S1 North Leonard street. suffered minor cuts and bruises when struck by a car operated by John Marzano of 4S7 south Leonard street. The girl was treated at Waterbury hospital. Jo- seph c. Kielty, 21,~ of 327 North Main street, suffered lacerations of the face and head when his car crashed into the traffic standard at Watertown avenue and Robbins street. He was treated at Water bury hospital. M
 A stolen car, operateed by . thief who did not know that part of the distributor had been removed crashed into an automobile op. erated by Nicholas Menzelle. former supernumerary policeman, at Washington avenue and Rail- road Hill street last night. The stolen car, owned by John Buomono of 1S Railroad Hill street.. was taken from a parking place and allowed to coast down the grade by the thief, who ran away after the accident.
 Cars driven by Irving Mitkowslsy of 229 Plaza avenue and Bernard Scanlon of IS Edgewood avenue were badly damaged when they coilided at Riverside and Freight streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
STORM SEVERE IN OAKVILLE SECTION
Several "Hits" Reported During Disturbance;
 Minor Damage Here

The oakville section suffered most early last night as the rest of the city escaped the major part of an electrical storm that played ha- voc in nearby towns and in other sections of the state. In oakville telephones in one section were put out of order, an electric range was struck, a gas meter was shattered. and house wires were knocked from house.
 In Naugatuck the steeple of the Congregational church, at Division and Church streets, was struck by lightning, with a lightning rod prevented any damage. The bolt sent sparks high into the air and was visible for quite Q distance.
 The only damage in Waterbury proper was the disabling of one portion of the fire alarm telegraph in the lower Washington Hill sec ton. Repairs were quickly effected.
 The home of Frank Bavone, of Dalton street. oakville, was struck with the lightning soaring the elec- tric wiresalong the house. Bremen prevented any blaze inside the house.
 An electric range was struck at the home of c. c. Baldwin of Coul- ter street, oakville, and . gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

win also receive s2B as her prize. The judges of the contest will be Mayor Prank Hayes D. D. TIlz- patrick, Judge !. F. Mccrath. c. H. Newton and James Carr.
 Speakers on the listed program Include Mayor Frank Hayes, c. H. Granger. !. R. Sheldon, Judge John Mc0rath, and a tercentenary ,ad- dress by William M. Harris. All track and field event winners will be presented with valuable prizes. The winner of the foremen's race will receive a beautiful and exceptional clock, e prize given by the employees. The clock will be properly engraved later.
 There will be baseball game for the championship of the shop and also a mixed male and female soft ball game.
 The music for the dancing will be furnished by Jack Fitsgerald'i orchestra and Pagano's Tngersol band will entertain att he band concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
TESTS
 HELD AT Y CAMP
Youngsters Qualify in Swimming, Boating, Ca-
 nOeingTent Chiefs

Tent chiefs were elected yester- day in the junior and middler sec tions of the YMCA boys camp at Smiths pond, Watertown. Under the direction of Ralph Cooke, as- sisted by Charles Royce, Coe Bris- tol and Kenneth Dresser be- ginners' swimming class was or- ganized.
 Beginners tests were passed by Jack Seierey and Richard Stigberg. Canoe tests were passed by Dom aid Atwood, Richard Waters, Rob- ert Stilwell and Frank Jamele and boat tests were passed by Robert Haliaway, Maynard Klickner and Leo Iorio.
 A canoe trip is scheduled to Candlewood lake for Monday and a dance for the following Mon- day. The social committee includes Sid Stocking, Ray Quinn and Will fam Carpenter and the entertain- ment committee is headed by Rich ard Potter and William North. The speakers committee includes Edward Bates and Robert Gillis.
 Tent chiefs elected in the junior and middler sections to represent their tents in the camp councils are: Junior section, tent 8, Ed ward Egan; tent 10, Douglass Dun bar; tent II, Richard Waters; tent IS, Roger Jackson; tent 15, Donald Atwood; and tent IS, Will liam Herr.
 Middler section, tent 1, B. Todd tent 2, IT. Cauvin; tent 8, George Kingston; tent (, Harry Waters; tent S. Richard Lowell; and tent 6, A. Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
REV. R. E. BROWN
 RETURNING HERE
Former Pastor to Officiate at Second Church Serv.
 ices Sunday

Members of the Second Congre- gationai church will greet their former pastor. Rev. pr. Robert E. Brown, at the regular services Sunday morning. Rev. pr. Brown, now stationed in Oberiin, Ohio, was pastor of tho local church for several years. He Is returning to Waterbury for a brief visit and has agreed to occupy the pulpit Sum day morning.
 At the union services Sunday night on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev Samuel A. Budde of Christ chapel will deliver tho sermon. The service will be- gin at 1880 o'clock.
 During the next two months the First and Second Congregational churches will hold union services on Sundays. During July the serv- ices will be held at the Second church and during August at the First church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
CHURCH CARNIVAL
 GETS EXTRA DATE
POstp0nement Last Night Caused By Rain--Mon.
 day Evening Added

Although the heavy rains early last night forced postponement in, activities at the Sacred Heart parish bazaar the program listed for last evening will take place next Monday night and the car- nival will be held as\ originally planned. tonight and tomorrow evening concluding Monday instead of Saturday.
 The committee has secured the EZRA band to entertain the gath. ering tonight between and 0 o'clock. The band will number 70 pieces and a special program has been arranged for presentation. Peerless Freely Hall will be present to assist the committee as master of cermonies. Freddy will also be on hans for the closing of the chrn!vai Monday and his appear. ance is an invitation to come down and see him.
 Dancing booths and refresh- rnonts will again be in order this evening. It is expected that sev. erai hundred people will take ad- vantage of the opportunity to go out to the parish grounds and meet old acquaintances and spend an interesting evening. Several hu. dred persons attended the opening Wednesday night and the at. mosphere created considerable and favorable comment. Gay and varied colored streamer lights and assorted crepe paper decorations represented the untiring efforts of the general committee which in- ciudes the membership of the Catholic Mems league. Altar and Scapular society.
 The latter group has as a special committee tonight, consisting of Mrs. sheehan. Mrs. Parmalee, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Gilland, Mrs, Delaney, ana Mrs. Baker. while the Children of Mary has appointed Mary How ard, Margaret Howard, Jeanette Long, Rosemary Mellon and Flor. Anee RyrnAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

British from attacking the American Colonies from the West. By the capture of Fort Sackvllle, at Vincennes, Ind, he aided greatly in gaiaing our independence, and at the same time brought within our boun- daries the rich territory which now comprises Illinois, Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin, and part of Minnesota.
 Despite his great services, Col. Clark's last days were spent in dire poverty. Par alyzed and with only one leg, l.e was taken to his sisters home in Louisville. A short time before his death the Leg islature of Virginia, thinking to honor the great soldier, vot- d to present him with an ex- pensive sword. A delegation was sent to make the presen. tation. aH
 They found the aged warrior in bed, broken in health. He took the sword in his hand, held 1t q moment, and threw 1t on the floor.
 When Virginia wanted a sword I gave her f1ine," he declared. Now she sends me a toy. I need bread!" Whereon he struck the hilt of the sword with his crutch, break ing 1t.
 That is the case today of many of World War veterans, mad those of '9S.
 But these are only mem. orles--Dlstant Drums-whose echoes are almost forgotten and what has tho old veteran to lrok back upon as he hears the eternal camping ground, where the silent tents are spread.
 And yet, see him "When the glittering ranks
 march past
 How he braces up straight
 nnd square,
 With . toss of the head, like
 an old troop horse, As he huns the marching air; And after dinner that eve.
 ming sure,
 Over an extra glass or two,
 He prattles with wife of his
 rollicking life,
 When he was Q soldier too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
OPENING PROGRAM
 FOR GIRLS CAMP

Plans for the opening of the Girl Scout camp in Waterville Wednesday are nearing completion. Under the leadership of Miss Edna Weber, Girl Scout director, group of volunteer workers yesterday be- gan work on the erection of tents and equipment. Three camp canoes have been repaired and the camp library and dining rooms were placed in order. The opening pro- gram, in the form of a pageant, will be held Saturday afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
OPERATION, PAPERS
 MARK CLINIC HERE

0bststricians and gynecologists Of the state met here yesterday, in the afternoon at Waterbury hospi- tai for clinic, and in the evening at the home of Dr. Charles l.. Lar kin in Middlebury for discussion and the reading Of papers.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon, pr. Larkin performed an operation. Later he discussed some cases in his experience.
 Papers were read last night by pr. Christopher Neuswanger of this city. and pr. Douglas Quick of New York. q specialist in cancer Rasearch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Eminent Clergyman

Eminent Clergyman
 Speakers of international repute will grace the. forum program at the Second Congregational church during the fall and winter months of 1935-36.
 Of especial interest will be the return to Waterbury of pr. s. Parkes Cadman, eminent clergy man and chairman of the American section of the Universal Christian Council on Life and Work. His re- cent comments on the Nazi govern ment efforts to imprison "irrecon- ciable" German pastors, provoked worldwide comment,
 Another speaker of outstanding prominence will be Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, spark plug of the United States senate campaign against War For Pro- ft".
 The list as announced includes the following: Dr. S. Parkes Cad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
NEW LIEUTENANT
 FOR s. A. STAF

Lieutenant Emma pSIton. one t< the 50 young people who wH4 10x missioned recently from the tkaiAV ing college in New York city. hNA been appointed to assist Major anN Mrs. Alfred Vincent of the SalFts ton Army here. Miss FeitOn'g w4iN come meeting will be observed suA4 day at which the public is inviieHs
 Sunday services will be as fol- lows: Holiness service at 10;3o 4 m., Sunday school at 11:s0 a. ls1.s young peoples service ct e33o D. m, open air service at 7:S0 D. En4 special service at 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
VACATION SCHOOL
 DIRECTOR CHOSEN

Six vacation school centers will open next week under the sponsor- ship of the Second Congregational church. The central school will be located at the church and five other neighborhood schools will be at other convenient points throughout the city. Miss Ruth Gerard will direct the schools which are divid- ed into four departments. They will open Monday morning and continue through July 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Clock Co. Employees : At Outing Tomorrow
Citizens Guests-W. M Harris to Give Ter.
 centenary Address-EOnOrs for Miss IngersOI"

program that includes addresses by notable men of this city, bathing beauty contest, track and field events, baseball game, soft ball game, a foremen's race, dancing and band concert, has been ar- ranged by the promoters of the outing.
 The winner of the bathing beau ty contest will represent the Clock Go. as Miss Ingersoll" in the Pal. ace theater beauty contest for Miss Waterbury July 10. Miss Ingersoll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
DIVORCE ASKED

Divorce on grounds of desertion was granted Mrs. Grace c. Eucnitis of gouthington against Anthony Euonitis of Waterbury in the New Haven superior court yesterday. They were married June IS. 1881 and parted october 2s. of the same gear. the testimony showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

The Waterbury Clock Co. will hold its annual summer outing to- morrow at Lalxe Quassapaug, the affair to last from early morn till late night. Every employe of the plant has received tickets for the gala event and it is expected that weather permitting there will be several thousands in attendance. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
HENS PAID POLICE

Norwood, Mass. (CP) Tive crates of hens, lodged in the poe lice lock-up here after they had been found abandoned on Q street, paid for their keep. Over night they laid seven eggs in the cell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

U. B. senator man, pr. Raymond l.. Ditmars, pr. Chester Rowland, Senator Gerald P. Nye, pr. D. Brewer, Eddy J. Middleton Murray, "Jim" Wilson, Captain Bob" Bartlett, Rev. pr. Albert Buckner Coe, Dan McCow- an, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pr. Daniel A. Polling and Rev. Moses R. Lowell.
 The Mendelssohn Male chorus is scheduled to give a concert for the forum of Easter Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

meter was shattered at the home of Mrs. Mary Sbordone of Tarbell avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
DISTANT DRUMS

What Is Veteran, as Seen by Veteran-The Case of Admiral George Dewey, Hero of Manila Bay, in Whose Honor Great Arch Was Built in New
 York-Col. Clark, the Forgotten Hero of
 Revolutionary Days. Echoes of aA Forgotten Heroes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

seysC- q -r~avFI
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
ANSWERS I'd QUESTIONS IN
GROUP 2

6. The adopted or average speed
O. that particular session. 35 miles
per hour.
7. About 100 feet.
s. Inside lane or extreme left
lane just right of center line of
street or highway.
9. About Is miles per hour, one
must reason with ali surrounding
condition at about 20 or 25 miles.
10. If you are travelling at a
dangerous rate of speed; (2) From
$50 to 200 feet are required.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
St. Paul News

Mrs. Anna Robinson, and Mrs.
Cora Carr, sisters, living at 365 Au-
rora avenue, fell on icy pavement
and have been confined to their
home for few days.
John Banks, who was accidentally
shot three weeks ago, is home again.
While en- route from Eau Clare,
Wis, Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten of Ron.
do street was passenger in bus
which collided with large truck.
She was badly shaken up.
Ralph Paul Digit, 6S3 Iglehart
was injured severely by a thrown
billiard ball aimed at another per-
son and is in precarious condition
at Ancker hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stone, 412
Rondo street, are the parents of a
baby boy.
Prof. j. w. Huguely of Howard
university addressed the Sunday af-
ternoon Forum at Halle @. Brown
House, March 10.
The Ladies Aid Society of PHI
grim Baptist Church met Thursday
at the residence of Mrs. j. E. Muir
ply, 1854 Thomas street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

Mrs. Dora Pipkins of 406 E. 24th
St., is i'll at her home. Mrs. Pipkins
is a Loyal DIT. Ruler of Mary Ma
sons P. D. R. Council.
Mr.. George Bryant of LOT Royal
sten avenue No., is still confined to
his home with a broken foot.
Mr.. Samuel Chambers, ST., 340s
Grand avenue &c., is seriously i'll at
his home.
Mr.. Robert Houston and Miss Helen
Ehlke were married last Thursday
evening, Rev. Majors officiating
rhe couple plan to make their home
in North Dakota.
Mr.. Rhoda Renfro, of 2808 10tl
avenue &c., is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Ludie Watkins of 2030 18th
avenue &c., is under the weather.
Mr.. Ralph Johnson at Glen Lake
sanitorium is much improved.
Mrs. Matte Lucas of 2423 18th
avenue &c., is confined to her home
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

To have gold is to be in fear and
t. want it to be in sorrow.
No man was ever as sick as all
men ought to be.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Local News

The Gloom Chasers Social and
Literary Club met at the home of
Miss Fannie Johnson, 2915 Column
bus Ave. So, last Wednesday. An
original program was the feature of
the evening.
A dainty repast was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. E. L. SIMS 2O17 Smelling
Ave-, is able to be out again.
The Minnehaha Temple Marching
Club tea given Sunday, March 10 at
the Elks Rest, 148 Highland avenue
was a success. A splendid program
was rendered. Mrs. Idella johnson
was in charge of the program,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

ton pain on swallowing specific treatment This condio
by avoidance of smoking talking GnnetS
permitted absolute silence required
beneficial element which, winter may be oD
from a threpeutc lamp
tuberculosis of the heart pecads) of the lymph nodes
the urinary bladder of the kn of the bones and joints and O.
and be
a length a later article.
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH, NJ D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Counterfeiting and Forgery

Laws against counterfeiting and
forgery have always been severe.
When forgery was first made a sta
tutory offense in England, for ex-
ample. in 1862, 1t was made punish
able "by standing in the pillory,
forfeiture Of lands and perpetual
Imprisonment" Later, in 1884, the
offense was made capital without
benefit Of clergy. In the United
States the penalty is from 1 to ID
years for conviction.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
POTENTIAL CAR DRIVERS
GET LOW DOWN
By Martin Brown

By FIaFtIn BfOWn
Can drive? Do I understand all
there is about driving?.
These questions today are being
asked by drivers and potential
drivers.
So Cor tie benefit of THE HER
AID readers, Martin Brown local
/ -siress< N :: he's consented to give
eaoh .~ecl- -, signs and ans~c~s on
'GE.nov Toor Car" in plain English.
Eore they ere. Begin today and
each week paste them in your hat.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

Mrs. E. L. SIMS 2O17 Smelling
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

When tna mind octstrips the heart
Ct ili~Gt.icn is dead.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Your Health

LAST WEEK began the discuss of forms OF ta5s.cIaai
of other the body is nearly always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
By sIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON. July 22.-In a few weeks John Smith, 18 years old, of Any Town, the United States, will take his place in registration line seeking work or study under the new national youth program. He may have his high school di- ploma but no pay check, no money to go to college, no experience at work and no chance to get any. The street corner or the neighbor- hood baseball lot may be, his only outlet for energy.
 His father may be getting work relief payments, or he may be work ing for such low wages he can do nothing for his son except provide a roof and meals.
 MA To Consider Problem When John goes down the regis tration line at the national youth administration office in Any Town, where he lives, he will meet citi- zen-volunteers who will be trying to solve the problems of the out of-school, out-of-work youth of their city.
 John will tell them of his pre- vious education and his ambitions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

There will be three avenues he can take-job training in some school, office or factory; work on some work-relief project planned special ly for persons of his age; or further schooling. The avenue he takes will be determined in part by the local committee. -
 If he wants job training he will be apprenticed in the work he wishes to learn, with the commit tee members acting as ambassadors for him. They will find some en- ployer who will make room for John, and then get approval of the local labor unions for putting him to work under apprenticeship con- ditions.
 Will Get Allowance
 While he works he will get an allowance to pay for his carfare, lunches, and whatever other expen- ditures arise because of the job.
 If he is particularly bright he will be put into some government of flee in his district. The administra- tion is especially interested in de- velopng corps of young people who have practical knowledge of public service and it's problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
llnllInIIlNIIIIIIIlTIIT
EDDIE CANTOR IN
 SHOW AT CAPITOL

In Kid Millions" now showing at the Capitol Theatre, Eddie Can tor is cast as a boy Cinderella of the Brooklyn waterfront, who turns out to be the sole heir of Profess sor Wilson, late egyptologist who left a fortune in buried treasure in Egypt. The presence of several oth- CT claimants to the fortune makes the story fast, funny and furious. Chief of these are Ethel Norman, cast as hard boiled song -plugger posing as the common-law wife of the late professor, and her bone head gangster boyfriend played by , Warren Hymer. Ann Sothern and George Murphy furnish the heart :, interest.
 Lavishly pr o duced for release through United Artists, Kid Mill lions" offers several gorgeous girl and song numbers. Mandy Irving Berlins song hit, 'Okay, Toots, An Earful of Music When My Ship Comes h. and "Your Head on My Shoulder" are some of the principal numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
ROYAL DUTCH
 PLANE DOWN.;
 B ARE DEAD
Third Major Disaster Oc- CUTS in EuropeCause
 Is Unexplainable

SAN BERNARDINO, Switzerland. July 22.-Vainly seeking an emerg- ency landing because of motor trou- ble. Royal Dutch airline passen- ger plane crashed, into trees three miles from here late last Saturday afternoon, killing all of the thirteen persons aboard.
 Of the thirteen, nine were pas sengers.
 The ship was nroute from Frankfort Main to Milan.
 The disaster was the third ma jor accident of the Royal Dutch Airlines in seven. monbhss~Last De- cember seven were killed in crash cn the Syrian desert and a week ago six persons were Killed in a crash after a take-off near Amster- dam.
 The cause of the crash in each case is apparently unexplained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST,

Or he may be given his work training in school shops after school hours, or in privately owned fac- tories where the owners permit the use of equipment after working hours.
 He may want to go directly to work on work-relief project. Tn that case he must be a member of family on relief. Such work pro- grams, President Roosevelt has en- phasized, preferably should be con- struction of recreation centers or parks While John works he will get $15 month, and this will be in addition to work given the head of the family.
 May Get Further Schooling
 If school is more attractive to the boy he will have opportunity to go to high school or college, or to take postgraduate course depend ing on his age and previous educa- tion. He will be paid an average of S6 month if he goes to high school. If he enters college it will be on some work and study basis for which he will get $15 a month. But he must be unemployed and unable to earn the spending money he needs for books and carfare.
 The college graduates will be able to return to school for a post graduate course, also on a work and-study basis They will be giv- en spending money according to their needs.
 Johns sister Mary, who has reached the same staleniate-out of school and no work-will be given similar opportunities. The num- Ders of such Johns and Marys who will be helped by the $50, 100000 all lotted to IVA for the year are es-l timated as follows: 15O,O0o in job training; l50,000 on work projects; 100000 in high schools; 10000 in colleges; and several thousand more as yet unestimated in port-gradu- ate courses.