davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

n. aa you say, You are not O
tree man politically and must take
power company support In your
calculations, then you will under
4t4nd perfectly that from now on
<ou cannot expect me to trust you
~ protect "Quoddy' or trust your
11.usHnces that we VIII get that
/|<'nn power authority out OF the
&.<{e legislature"
sxrefan testified that he met
E05lef fhrough Df. ERNEST urue-
..4&. director Of the division Of
.<||.L1IIse and Island po4reefigng
~. former editor sf tho portland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
POLLS

Just as was promised marvel
GUS show Ia now current at Polls
the first feature IL Joan Crawford
and Robert Montgomery in mo
More Ladies" and there Is no need
to say anything about this feature
but the second feature Ia one that
10 marvellous It is little Jane With
ers and Jackie Searls In Ginger"
and here IL a duo that can come
back to Waterbury at anytime and
get O full house, they are favorites
and loud APPLAUSE comes spontan-
eously from the audience at the end
OF their feature. Miss "Ginger"
and you will be sorry.
Starting Wednesday FOR the mid
week change Of program that con-
tinues until Friday night will DO
another very remarkable show and
both OF the features are on q par.
BLACK sheep" with a great cast,
headed by Edmund Lowe, Claire
Trevor, Herbert Mundin, Eugene
Palette and others, IL the tale OF a
steamship gambler who gets into
thing that he wants to win the
most In no seems to lose for
while, but everything turns out all
right.
On the same program there is
ono OF the most hilarious comedies
ever screened, the title OF which lie
"Night Life OF The Gods"
Wednesday night on the stage
of Polls will be presented the
most elaborate public wedding ever
attempted in town. this ceremony
will take place with all the respect
that IL due II, there will be brides
maids, a best man and flower girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
STATE

Current attractions at Warner
Brothers state theater include "oil
for the Lamps OF China" with Pat
o'Brien, Josephine Hutchinson and
Jean Muir, also "Hooray fol-
Love" with Ann Sothern and
Gene Raymond. wednesday brings
another Bank Night" at which
time q $1,000 award will be given
to some State patron.
The principals Of the original
New York stage cast which sup
PORTED the star In the Theatre
Guilds triumphant Broadway pres.
entation OF the Margaret Kennedy
play, including Hugh Sinclair
Griffith Jones. Leon Quartermaine,
and others retain their stage roles
In the film which Paul Czinner,
distinguished director-h husband OF
Elisabeth Bergner, directed fol
b. & d.
Escape Me Never" offers the
tiny star, last seen by local screen
audiences in Catherine the Great
in the role Of Comma Jones, the
lovable little waif, found wander.
ing about Venice with her new
born son and given shelter by
Sebastian Sanger, a penniless
young composer.
The companion feature will be
"Men of the Hour" with Richard
Cromwell. Billie Seward and Wal
lace Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
GARDEN

The way of the United States
Government against the master
criminals OF the nation has been
made into thrilling drama by
First National Pictures. and with
James cagney in the stellar role.
win open at the Garden theater on
Wednesday and Tuesday.
Cagney, heretofore Hollywood's
most famous "bad man" now de-
picts the "G-Man" who set the
deadly trap for the mad dog OF
the mobs and brought the big
Shot," whom no Jail could hold.
10 an ignominions death.
Opposite him Ia charming Mar
garet Lindsay who has the part OF
the sister OF Robert Armstrong.
Caghey's superior officer. and the
girl whom cagney loves.
To-day, tomorrow conclude
"Mutiny Ahead and Justice 0f
the Range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Manufacturers Face
Skilled Labor Need
Shortage Within Two or Three Years Based Upon
Business Upturn as Apprentice Schools Are Cut

the assistance Of 2s7 metal manu-
featuring companies located In 81
states and presents O picture OF the
situation with which the entire In
dustry IL confronted. According to
John II. Goss, e-president and
general superintendent of the So
Vile Manufacturing c o mpa ny
which In pre-depression years
sponsored an extensive apprentice
school the report 10 In no way ex-
aggerated.
Retrenchment.
Due to retrenchment measures
made necessary by the depression
most OF the local factories have
greatly reduced apprentice DEPART
ments. At present the situation IL
not regarded as serious because
there has been no notable i'm.
provement IN business conditions,
but with industries operating at
normal capacity. 1t is estimated
that there will be. shortage.
According to the report Of the
Conference board, apprentice train
ing Of the future must be some.
thing more than has been attempt
cd on any wide scale in the past.
The duty and responsibility Of
training skilled labor must no
longer be assumed only by the
larger and public-spirited compan-
les. Each unit must do its share,
small companies collaborating with
their trade associations or the state
but under program fair to all and
comprehensive in its scope.
Attractive Features.
Further, apprenticeship must be
made more attractive In order to
draw the type Of youth who can
best proft from the training and
in manx cases become potential
management material.
Better cooperation with trade
schools and vocational couress in
public schools is urged. Some vo-
cational work attempted in schools
has failed to win industry's re-
spect but there are cases in
which excellent work has been
done in the way of preliminary
instruction and the development of
attitudes and leanings, the report
states. Industry's cooperation will
help to improve and expand this
work and make It of greater prac-
tical value to both employer and
employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
LIFE STATISTICS
ON STATE ISSUED
Industrialization Works to
Disadvantage Regarding
Average Longevity

New York, N. Y.--IIigh public
health standards In the New Eng.
land states have kept the health Of
that section about on O par with
that OF the general population, des-
pite the highly industrialized
character OF three OF the states.
But even among these industri-
allied states, in two out Of the
three, the average length OF life
10 nearly on level with that pre-
valling throughout the country; IN
only one---Rhode 1sland--ig the
life expectancy at practically all
ages consistently below the gem
crai average for the nation.
Referring to the three indus
triniized states - Rhode Island,
Massachusetts and Connecticut
Life Insurance Company point out
that even the most favorable con-
ditions this decentralization works
to their disadvantage as regards
average longevity.
''In view Of this handicap" the
statisticians explain, ut IL crafty
ing TO find that they nevertheless
exhibit very creditabie figures for
the expectation OF life. Only Rhode
Island, the most highly industrial
ICED OF them all, has, at practical
ly every age OF life shown In the
tables, expectations falling some-
what short Of the general average
for the United States.
"At birth, the expectation OF
life OF white males In the state
of Rhode Island Is $500, az
against b9.S1 In the United States
40 O whole--a disadvantage OF one
ana one-quartetr years. At age IL,
the corresponding figures are 1919
years for Rhode Island and b0.46
for the United states as q whole
a margin Of Just about two-thirds
of q year against Rhode Island. A
somewhat similar situation exists
with respect TO white females.
'in Connecticut and Massachu.
sstts conditions are much more ia
veeabic. Up to and including age
20, an excess In expectation OF life
Ia shown as compared with tho cor
responding figures for the United
States as n whole.
"The remaining New England
states, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont, show at most ages a
margin OF superiority In expecta-
tion Of life as compared with the
United States an whole"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
John Street Layout
Basis OF Complaint
Hole Causes Pedestrians Trouble Community Club
Wants Baths at Duggan School Opened to Public


ants, 10 many times In the path
OF passing automobiles which
splash II on pedestrians.
Community Club to Meet
There Will be o meeting OF the
Brooklyn Community club at the
Brooklyn z. M. G. A. tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Joseph Mar.
tho, president, will be in charge
OF the birnonthly session.
The community club has been
circulating q petition which has
several signatures requesting that
q playground, recreation field and
tennis court be installed on High.
land avenue opposite Vail street.
The petition also requests that
the swimming pool and shower
baths Ut DuggAn school be opened
to the public during the summer
months.
In the case OF the recreation
park some OF the property selected
is owned by Sarah Chapman OF
Highland avenue. The request for
the use OF the swimming pool has
been made in the past several
times and ofiicials OF the board OF
education explained that in order
to have the pool opened Il would
require the installation OF q spe-
ciai electrical meter. The present
equipment in the building 10 usual
ly shut Of during the summer
months to avoid the payment OF
high insurance rates and fixed
charges made for electricity.
Daniel M. Blansfield, head jani-
tor at Dugsah school, stated In
order to open the pool he would
have TO build Are In the furnace
to keep the water at an even tenn
perature and for the pool alone II
requires Ave tons OF soft coal each
day. sterilisers and lights would
have to be added and II would be
necessary to have an instructor In
the pool ataAli times.
Parish Picnic
Nearly 1000 persons attended
the FIRST annual picnic given by
the parishioners Of 81. Joseph'a
church at Linden Park In Union
City yesterday. The success Of the
initial venture brought about a
decision to have two others during
the approaching months and It IL
believed that arrangements Will be
made for these to be held In July
and August, with the actual dates
to be set later.
During the course Of the event
the program consisted Of concert
by u. Joseph's choir, sports, danc-
Ing and q pie eating contest.
Bender and Francis Speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

There 10 q friendly feud on the
Hagenbeck Wallace and Fore
paugh-sells Bros. Circus between
Maria Rasputin and Bert Nelson,
wild animal trainers who will pre-
sent their separate nd distinct
acts when the big show comes to
waterbury for afternoon and eve
ming performances on wednesday,
July 3.
The argument revolves around
different theories OF wild animals
subjugation and the two trainers
represent two radically opposed
schools, Mile. Rasputin,' daughter
Of the famous Russian monk, Girl
court circles startled the world
lust before the Russian revolution,
maintains that she has inherited
her fathers mesmeristic eyes and
can control a lion or tiger by hyp-
nosis.
This is the ancient stare-a- cat
in.the.oye system which Ii popu-
lar among European trainers even
today and dates back TO the era OF
Van Amburgh who was O. world
IoH1Uuh tThhUSE HtVES SHah sieNah "
century ago.
Nelson contends that there IL
nothing to the hypnotism theory
and that the only way to handle
the big cats IL by winning their
confidence. His associates, includ-
ing the veteran wild animal sub
jugator, John Helliot, say that
Nelson trusts his animals too far
particularly In the case Of Nor
ma,"-his wrestling lloness who
outwelehs her trainer by four hun
dred pounds. Norma" and Nelson
that sends shivers down the spines
OF the spectators. While she has
given Bert some pretty severe in
juries from time to time, no dis
misses II with hte explanation that
Norma" was Just playing or that
she becamef frightened and con.
fused and reverted to natural
Jungle instincte for n moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
BERMUDA WOMEN
SETBACK AGAIN
Suffragists Lose Fight to
Sit on Parish
Vestries

Hamilton. Bermuda--once more
Bermuda women suffragists have
met defeat. Their bill. amending
the Parish Vestries Act Of l020.
has been taken into committee
hearing at the House OF Assem-.
bly, (Bermuda's lower House) ana
there rejected by O % to vote.
The bill sought to give women
a vote In 2arochial affairs BY al
lowing them to cit on Parish ves-
tries. Sir Stanley Squirting, In
sponsoring the bill, said: 1--WE have
q very restricted franchise which
has operated very we'll for 500
years, but with the growth In edu-
cation and the change in times. II
seems to me we cannot possibly
expect this restricted franchise to
continue ad infintum. I am very
much In favor of conservative
ideas in regard to government. I
would not like to see drastice
changes made in the franchise, but
do believe sincerity that unless
we do make some reasonable and
well-justified extension, ultimately
there will come q time when very
drastic changes will be brought a.
bout by pressure Of public opinion"
Sir Stanley further pointed out
that 1t was only reasonable and Of
great advantage to the communi-
ties wor women to sit on parish
vestries, inasmuch as parochial
matters are concerned primarily
with relief work and health super
vision. In his mind women are
particularly fitted for these tasks.
AS usual. the legislators did not
bother to refute these or any other
arguments. In Is minutes they
disposed OF the proposed legisla-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. s..
PROBATE COURT, June 24th, A.
d. 1895. ESTATE of SARA r.
BLACKER also called SARAH e.
BLACKER, late of Waterbury.
In said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of KATH-
LEIfN u. BLAckER, Administratrix
praying that she may be authorised
to sell, certain real estate belonging
to said Estate. as per application
on Ale more fully appears, Il is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro.
bate Office In Waterbury, in said
District, on the 27th day or June A.
ID. 1895. at $500 o'clock IN the fore
noon (Standard Time), and that no.
tice be given Of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place o. hearing thereon. BY pub.
fishing this order one time In some
newspaper having q circulation In
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing in. registered. letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy OF this order to all parties In
terested and residing without the
Probate District Of waterbury on
the cath day of June 1895.
JOHN J. HOWARD,
6.24.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Property owners and business
men In the area OF lower Congress
avenue have filed q complaint con-
corning the layout OF the street es-
peclaiiy In the vicinity Of John
street where mud and water COLI
lect after each rainfall and sorne-
times II Ii q full day before the
water has disappeared leaving
mud spread over the entire sur
face. This mud, say the complain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
STRAND

Darling little Shirley Temple in
sour Little Girl" heads the pro-
gram at Warner Brothers Strand
theater to-day, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. In this compelling pic
ture Shirley sings song which
bears the title OF the picture. She
captivates young and old. tugs the
heart strings with her unassumins
but perfect art, singing with the
same rich humanity that holds her
audience when she is acting.
Shirley plays an adorable little
charmer who touches the heart one
instant and sends you into gales
of mirth the next.
The companion feature is INT.
Dynamite" starring Edmund Lowe
and q big cast. Thursday brings
Maurice Chevalier in "Foiies Ber-
gere" and THE Casino Murder
Case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

within, a period OF two three
years and contingent upon an OK.
pected upturn In business Water
bury manufacturers will face ser.
ious shortage OF skilled labor due
to the large reductions In the APP
prentice schools OF most OF the face
tories II 10 disclosed today In O
survey issued by the National In
dustriai Conference board.
The survey was made through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
SEEKING RECORD

cherbOurg. France. June 22--(U.
P.)-The great four-motored ny.
ing boat croix Du SUD left at s:2b
a. m. to-day l2;26 a. m. y. q. I'd
for konakry. on Tombo Island on
the coast Of French Guinea. West
Africa. In an attempt 20 break the
world seapiane distance record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
"BoMB" ON COLLEGE ORGAN

Trim, O., --(UP)--services In
Heidelberg college chapel here
were interrupted by q bomb" ex-
piosion which filled the chapel with
smoke. officiais investigated and
found the disturbance was caused
by an automobile bomb" beine
attached to the organ motor BY
a prankater,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CYCLONE SURVIVORS REUNITE

Marshfield. Mo. (UP)--survivors
OF the "Marshfield cyclone" OF 1880
that killed 90 persons and injured
hundreds OF others conducted their
nth reunion here recently. The
twister struck on Easter sunday.
April IS. A church bell toppled
from the tower OF church BY the
force Of the wind was used to sig.
nal apsning Of the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
NOTICE

A hearing on the application Of
John Diorio for approval certificate
station 81 i' at Sol Cooke g., V Scor. cooRe
and Eari streets) will be held ON
Saturday, July O., 1885, at 1880 a.
m, (D.s.T.), In the Mayors office.
City Hall, waterbury, Conn.,, al
provided BY General Statute.
lSigned)
FRANK HAYES,
6.24-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Hawthorne lodge

Hawthorne Lodge
Members of Hawthorne lodge,
Sons OF 81. George OF Waterbury,
held Friday night at Hartford for
newly elected officers OF Capitol
lodge OF that city. District Deputy
OF this city, assisted by John Dali
leyawter, grand messenger, was
the installing Officer.
Golden Cross
Supreme and grand officers OF
the organization were present
Friday night at the 10th anniver-
sary celebration of Mattatuck
commandry, United Order OF tho
Golden Cross at Mechanics hall.
Commander Walter J. oldroyd, Of
the local lodge, presided. An en-
tertainment program was present.
ed, with vocal selections by Eliza
beth Seaver and Evelyn MCGUIRE,
Raymond Bond, Mrs. Walter John
son, Miss Ray Lavinia. Past Com
mander Lester Brown, accompan-
led by Mrs. william Magee and
Mrs. Gertrude Cooper. Mrs.
Pauline F'raumeni, grand warden
OF the inner gate, whose home Is In
Everett, Mass, also attended.
"Y"
e. Christy Erik and Joseph
Shore both of whom are leaving
the YMCA dorm in the near future
to be married were guests OF honor
Saturday night at farewell dinner
at the Y. Chester Bray, mayor of
the dorm, acted as master of cere-
monies and presented gifts to both
guests of honor. Entertainment
was provided. by Charles Leader.
Frank Passalunqua and Frank
Smith. Those present included
Charles Swanton, Mckinley Sprin-
ger. +. Christy Erik. Ray Walker.
Newton Parsons. George Snow. Ray
Palmer. Harold, Taylor, Art Nord-
strom. Harry Layton, Sam Gruber.
Frank Passalanqua, Chef Bray.
Bud BentIy. Al Heron, John Barr,
Phil Parent, Harry Pottle, Charles
Turner. Joseph Shore. John Stana-
vich, Palmer Langdon, Aubrey
Greenlaw. dormitory secretary;
Charles Leader, physical director.
The 18th annual dinner-lance OF
the Waterbury Unico club for grad
safes OF Italian parentage WIN be
ksld tomorrow night ct The Elton.
beaeph Fava IL chairman Of the
arrangements committee and IL as
sisted by Lewis DiVito. Joseph DE-
Pletro. Nicholas Maiorano and Jo-
seeh Lucia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Germany has traded Ruhr coal
for i.3eO wagon loads Of Austrian
apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Radiant Star

Radiant Star
Officers were elected Saturday
night at the meeting OF Radiant
star lodge, Shepherds Of Bethle-
hem In Engineers hall. Gertrude
Mckegg was named president.
mander Ruth Walsh: marshal,
Margaret Emery; chaplain, Anna
kunde; mistress Of cerem onies,
Agnes Mccormick; inside guard,
Rose Bishop; outside guard, vii.
liam Lane; third trustee, Agnes
Mccormick.
Burns Club
The annual outing OF the Water
bury Burns club will be held July
10, II was announced at the meet.
Ing saturday night In Forestors'
presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

FIRE. FIRE. Frkni IT'S too late
after the IRE 20 have your home
or furniture insured. IT'S time 70
do e now ana the cost Will %
only q few cents Q day 20 rive
you adequate protection. Phone
Hayden's Insurance. 50 South
Main Street Telephone s.ssos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Rainbow Order

Rainbow Order
A class initiation was held sat.
urday night at the meeting OF the
order Of the artinbow In Masonic
temple. There will be no further
meetings during the months Of
July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

PAINTING and PAPER HANG
IN0-Rooms papered ss.00. Roof
painting ana repairing. For good
prices try M. Dial 4-3sSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Business Service


PLANS - Specifications. etc. Louis
A. walsh. 81 Leavsnworth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS House Paint.
Guaranteed Union Plate q Win
dow Glass Co., 20 Union st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

fortune, makes her one of the COM
handing women in movieland. She
is the only one today who can force
Janet Gaynor to look after her box
Office laurels.
MacMurray makes Pete Dawes a
real newspaper man, who loves to
sit in the park with his best girl,
take off his shoes, eat popcorn and
see the world pass by.
Much of the action happens right
on a park bench as these two dream
while events pick them up and
make different people of them.
One evening while Marilyn David,
a stenographer, played by Miss Col
bert, is going home on the subway
after a two-hour chat with Pete,
she is protected from insult by a
stranger who gives his name as
Charles Gray.
Marilyn decides then and there
that Gray is her dream come true
and she starts to drift away from
Pete. But she sits on the same park
bench with Gray.
Marilyn and Gray fall desperately
in love, but she can not understand
why he doesn't work. Gray has a
reason which he doesn't want
Marilyn to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

has been highly popularized recent
". This piece was grandly per-
formed by Mr.. Cramer. The mod
ern mode Of composition seemed to
appeal to the artist.
The first composition of the pro-
gram, Beethoven's Sonata. Opus
1o1." was a trife cold and uneven in
reproduction. The artist seemed a
bit out of step in playing the &C.
centric and ponderous allegretto,
vivace and adagiO movements.
Then followed Two Preludes,
Opus %, Nos. 8 and It," and the
"Impromptu, Opus ST." by Chopin,
and Schumann's "Tocacta." These
displayed much more feeling and
contrasting color than the Bee
thoven composition. The preludes
especially we're pleasing.
Stravinsky's "Ronde DIES Prin-
cesses." with Mr.. Cramer's own ar
rangement, formed an interesting
part of the program, and Rachman-
inoffs grandiose "Etude Tableau,
Opus 80. No. s." was well done.
Mr.. Cramer closed his concert
officially with the Bach "Chaconne, !"
but several encoreS were demanded
by the audience.
The concert last night was spon-
sored by Mu Phi Epsilon-(By j..
w. T)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

In reality. Gray is the son Of
Lord Granville of London and both
of them are in America under as
sumed names.
Pete has never seen Gray but he
hats the royal pair as they are
preparing to sail back to England.
Marilyn thought Gray was going
out of town to get a job and when
she sees his picture in the paper
with MS titled father, her dream
crashes. Pete decides to. make
Marilyn famous, as he concocts a
story that she Tilted her titled
lover.
Then things begin to happen. l
will not tell you the results because
of the events that follow make fine
entertainment.
Ray Midland plays the role OF
Charles Gray. The entire cast, pho
Biography and sound are excellent.
Here is the best date night movie
of the new year.
Now on view at the Indiana.