davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
nisc,,sscs ComradeshiD


 Comradeship was the subject Of a talk by Samuel D. Began, New Haven Boy Scout executive at the annual Fathers an dSons banquet held last night at the local Y. NJ. c. A. Br Began stressed the value of corlradeship between father and son.
 About 200 attended the affair. Dr Harry c. Rolf turned in his usual able work as toastmaster and speakers included, Harold F. Chit tehden, local Boy Scout official, Lyman B. Bunnell, scout executive here, Harold E. Brown, president of the "Y" and John McGroary, boys secretary.
 one of the hits of the evening was the comedy duet talk of MT Bunneil and MT McGroary. Harry Pager, Jr, entertained with har- monica solo and a Hill Billy or chestra rendered selections. After the meal for which John Cho- mony. Y chef catered, games were played in the gymnasitm un- der the direction of Fritz Klambt, "Y" physical director.
 Denies Report
 INlCudEu GcIlyp JEt WELL hhOWt third ward democrat, to-day denied report he was out for the demo- cratic nomination as registrar. '.There is nothing to it," he said. T am not a candidate"
 Plaps Six Sermons
 Rev Gristaye A. Anderson of the Bethany Congregational church here will give six sermons on the Second Coming of Christ" next week, he has announced. At 1880 Sunday night he will talk on "The Surety of His Coming" Tuesday night at 8 o'clock he will speak on "A Twofold Event." "The Immin- ency and Purpose" will be the sub ject of his sermon Wednesday ngiht at o'clock and he will talk on "The Great Separation" Thurs day night at 8 o'clock.
 "ThH Great Tribulation" will be his address topic Friday night at Sjo'clock and on Sunday, March 31, Ne will speak on "The Millennium. Girls Club Sow a
 A varied entertainment program consisting party of a musical revue and party of a fashion show will be presented in May by the U. $. Girls club of the local rubber com pany, 1t was announced to-day. Ii is expected the show, which prom ises to be novel and, very enter taining, will be given in Columbus hall on May 25.
 Thefe are about 50 in the cast and rehearsals for the affair have been underway for some time. Poppy songs and action will fea- ture it.
 .ChlIiI's Condition Worse
 The condition of Francis Poulip, Nve-year old son of Mir and Mrs Victor Poulin of Church street, who sufferSd a concussion of the brain when hit Saturday by an auto on Church street, was "very poor" ct tha Waterbury hospitar at 10 a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Automobiles
Auto Springs. Axlcs, Etc.
weak. MT Zapatka admitted he had heard the various rumors.
McDermott Goes to Jail

Failure to carry out the orders of the court resulted yesterday in John McDermott, ST, of Spring street going to New Haven county jail for 8 30-day period.
 McDermott was ordered to take the pledge to refrain from drinking for a year and told at that time if he were ever found intoxicated or drinking within that period, the jail sentence would be in force.
 Thursday morning he was found, allegedly in an intoxicated conji- tion, by Chief John Adamson in St Francis cemetery. The sus- psnded jail sentence was revoked and he was taken to jail. Police said he had not taken the pledge as ordered.
 One Accident Reported
 No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made last night. The heavy fog in the borough resulted in an auto collision between a car driven by Charles Price, Jr, R. F. D. 9, Naugatuck, and a truck owned by the Tuxedo Trucking company of Brooklyn. Police report nobody was hurt and there was not much damage. Inability to see the other vehicle because of the dense fog caused the accident. It happened on New Haven road near the Peter Paul Candy company at 12:30 last night. Officer Richard Ostrom investigated. The parties concerned agreed to settle between them- selves.
 More Sales Reported
 Increased selling of shares in the Naugatuck Building and Loan association and securing of new subscribers was reported at the noon-day luncheon today in Ells hall of captains and committees of the drive.
 A friendly spirit of rivalry ami mates the competing teams and there is much joshing when one group turns in report that is not as good as some others. Yesterday after reports were issued, pep talk by Attorney Joseph Talbot stirred the group. He said the value of shares now in the local Building and Loan will amount to $300,000 when they mature. He urged a goal of million dollars be set. Four persons have applied for money for homes since the new campaign started, 1t was announced yesterday.
 To Inspect Projects
 Inspection of EZRA projects followed by a meeting of the TERRA board was booked for this after noon. The board members together with Administrator Harris Whitte- more, Jr, Supervisor Christian Groh and Warden John J. Sheri- anime progress on the various projects. Discussion O. new proj- ects will take place at the meeting later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Photographs Taken

Work toward the high school class book is progressing, reports say. Many of the seniors have had their portraits taken. James Mon tanari is the photographer for the class book. Group portraits of such groups as athletic teams, cheer leaders, faculty members and the class will be taken soon, it is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Keds Cutting Champs.

The Keds Cutting team is the champion in the U. s. Rubber bas- ketball league, winning last night over the Keds Stitching combine by a 38-21 score to make 1t Is straight. The Keds Making i've won Al to 25. over the Shoe Pack ing team last night and the Gum Shoe Making Girls lost Az to the St Hedwig's girls. All contests we're played at the St Hedwig's hall. There will be ahe final games in this league next Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
57 Insurance
BONDS
 nTA

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!-It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do 1t now and the cost will be only a few cents a day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hay. den's Insurance, 69 South Main St.
 Telephone 3-8306. a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Merchandise
Articles Wanted to Buy

JUNK TIRES-l0c allowance per tire on purchase of auto accessor- ies or repair work. United Tire & Radio Service, 21s p. Main. Dial 3-5406.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, 'ss. PRO- BATE COURT, March 1st, 1885. ESTATE of MARY F. STEPHAN, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be, de- barred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY F. McGRATH, 3-21-3t Execurtix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Professional Service

ANS-Specifications etc. Louis A. Walsh, 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
NOTICE

The Board of Education, wolcott. Connecticut, will receive sealed bids covering transportation of elemen- tary school pupils from West Dis turn, for school year 1935-36. In- formation as to route. mileage, etc. may be obtained from c. D. Gibson RED. No. 1, Waterbury. Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids close April 8th, 1885
 BOARD of EDUCATION.
 Wolcott, Connecticut. 3-19-3t c. D. Gibson, Sec'y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Pocketbook contain ning money, receipts and letter be- tween Rose and Walnut Sts (Ful- ton Mkt). III afford loss of mony Please return to 40 Rose St. Maher Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Officers Installed.

Officers of. Evergreen Chapter. Order of Eastern Star were 1n- stalled last night in 8 very impress siye ceremony held in Masonic hall. Grand Installing Patron Arthur Downes had charge of the installation. He was assisted by his wife, Mrs Valesca Downes, by Harry Grover, Mrs William Noble and by Mrs Clayton Bailey.
 There was a large attendance and the affair was successful In every way. officers who were. in- stalled were: Mrs Myron Noble, worthy matron; Edward Miller, worthy patron: Mrs E. Alton Clark associate matron, F. Alton Clark, associate patron; Mrs Arthur Downes, secretary; Mrs Edward Miller, treasurer; Mrs J. Arthur Durr, cohductress; Miss Dorothy Jenner, associate on d uctress; Miss Dorthy Jenner, associate con.- ductress; Adah, Mrs Raymond Carlosn; Ruth, Mrs Mildred Hair; Esther, Mrs Henry Johnson: Mar tha. Mrs. Hiding Olson; Electa, Mrs Robert Anderson; warder, Mrs Norman Bovay: chaplain, Mrs Earl Megin;, organist, Mrs Hester Allen; marshal, Mrs Harry Grover; sen- tinel, Ralph Gilnack.
 The last 10 offices 'afned are appointive officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Naugatuck, March 2-The an- riual gymnasium exhibition at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. on April 26th-27th will be an elaborate af- fair according to Director Fritz KlamDt. MT Klambt Is very much pleased with the progress his classes are making, Approximately $7OO.00 will be spent for costumes and equipment this year. MT Klam- bt says that one of the, reasons why the exhibition is certain, to be huge success is that the parents of the youngsters are interested in the affair and without their gen. erous help in getting the needed costumes the exhibition would not be so colorful.
 Ninety girls will be attired in white uniforms; 80 midgets (boys) will be dressed in blue and white; 25 high school boys will wear blue shorts; 40 high school girls will be attired in black sateen shorts; IF young ladies will be dressed in Hungarian costumes; the tumbling troup will wear their regular uni forms; 21 Junior Leaders will wear ticipate in the tap dancing will be
 
 All classes began their training about about November 1st and the drills are excuted at least once week. The tap dancing number will be new on the program this year, and the nc ,s double horizon tall valued at $500 and which have been loaned to the "" will also be a new number, Gene Montanarf Edwin Baumer, Robert Wood, and Frita Klambt have been working hard to. put on some good work in this number.
 Three new 12 foot ladders have been added to the equipment and something different in pyramid building by the Leaders Corps will be one of the features of the ex- hibition.
 The high school girls class exe- uting drill with nickel plated wands is certain to be a pretty sight and MT Klambt thinks that they will walk away with honors this year.
 Many requests for tickets have been received from people in Wa terbury. Torrington, Springfield, Meriden, Derby, and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Mattresses

TRESSES-Pillows, box springs spring mattresses repairing; l day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial S.8320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Merchandise
SOM 1ypcwriters-Adding Machines
Household Articles

RANGE with Lynn Oil Burner, reasonable. H. Carpentier Stanley Ave, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

WHEN - You want Towels, Coats, Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russelrs Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, 892 East Main we are known; by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
LiDe Stock
Business Service
,1 Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING -. You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial t-4617.
La opinión., 1935-04-21
Por CHARLES P. HAVEN

IN diversas ocasiones Sc ha hablado en- estas Columns
1de la f0rma cast inerei a,Is, como los los m mo- sn soS aa,mi,
permaneceran inexplicables y de las pruebas aplas,
~ m 4ante IS aas adI Ssev sDnsns . suei iso' sobre eI / tema, ma:
rrando a grandes a rasgGGs dos ss, easos F DE- que v me H hnO' %
uno de cuyos casos tiene la peculiaridad de contar como &C.
e t9s f %ry erp passto q que sa sin qa duds 81 q 10 ha pSi a sido, ha ; to- to-
mado precaueiones adieionales para no If al patibulo..: =.
lfornja y al reeves de 10 aauuee.Ipa sss t sm mueh son h s5inse . con- IN.
s ssgrsd1 na a f ia aea'la sn ns d eSnsa sTa u sah hombre de a aIg dl vale r
p poaesS s " trabajos. eientifieos 10 habian pussto Y en- canine
tados Uandos,' que pnresipitS t0d0s los osrg yalers Is a m niysle Consume s s.
ra ets y como como e 81 i dinero que habia ifnvertido en- vaores de boil
sa era ell fruto de muchos amos de trabaJo, no Sc reslgno a co.
un golpe de extraordinaria audacia que lie resarciera de la
perdisda sufrida inmed dhta lent o.,.. determinante de, crt.
men consistio en- ell amor desmedido que profesaba el quimico
tumbrada q las joyas, a las pieisss, de las que creyo que i iba
a me verse . sd gglusdt en- Ia &c, ous sq io inspiro > no i lego que 4 po as1nee en CT eiaro;
pero ell heeho es que estaba al c0rriente de los planes de su
mentando considerablemente la POLKA que sobre su vida habla
tornado Hoo amos at atra as n,so or communication o va,ias aeencias
de colocaciones de la ciudad en- cuyas afueras tenia S labora-
t t1ate as'sf pado 81 q asse nsess'a ae q hay 0e en los ayq Estados pI Unidos,
e elae e@e eS au de sc sy p1fsate' dc u mu auimic so'e DE- aigan a re asoa%Pen en-
aquel distrito, quien ademas Ofrecia buena remuneration por
cas de coloeaciones, para entrevistas a los candidates, y los
que requisites debia satisfacer un interesado en- obtener aquel
empeo. va que el quimico no Sc daba por satisfecho con MIN
eaba era un hombre que tuviera con 81 alguna semejanza.
Pero a fuerza de paciencia y de visitas a las agencias de
colocaciones, al fin Sc encontro cierto da en- presencia de un
hombre analogo a Ell mismo por 10 que Sc referia a estatura,
vista con aqluei candidate no termin6 en- forma tan abrupta
como en- los casos de los que Sc habfan ofrecido antes que 81,
todos los cuales habrian trocado en- regocijo la tristeza que
experimentation al yer que no eran aceptados para ell en-
pleo... Tales repulsas les habian salvado de la muerte.
La primera pregunta que dirigio ell qufmico al nuevo So
lcitante fue que en- d6nde viva, y como ell sujeto contestant
que no era de la ciudad nj tenfa parientes nj amigos sino muy
lejos de ALI. Embellishments fue aceptado para la plaza que
Sc habia anunciado como vacante. En- ell acto saieron ell qf-
mico y SUI ayudante para la casa del primero, y durante ell re-
corrido en- autom6vil sc fijaron las condolences v detales. Ell
ayudante recbiria tantO mas cuantO de remuneration 10 n
(Sigue en- Ia la. pdgind) PAGINA IS
La opinión., 1935-04-21

IN diversas ocasiones Sc ha habado en- estas Columns
- de la forma cast incredible como los modernos quiml
COS logran esclarecer crimenes que sin su concurso
permanecerian inexpicables y de las pruebas apas-
tantes que aducen contra los criminales que Sc Green
~ mas a salvo. Nuevamente vuelvo sobre ell tema, ma
Evening star., 1935-01-15

the United States Public Health
Service.
Ruth H. Atwell, president of the
Physical Education Association, will
be toastmaster at the luncheon.
Groups to Meet.
The conference will be divided into
the following discussion groups:
Women's dance section, mems ath-
letics. women's athletics. school health
and mems intramural programs.
Sectional leaders and speakers in
clude Miss Jennie Turnbull Of the
Friends School. Mrs. Ruth Foster of
George Washington University, Evelyn
Davis, dancing teacher; Tucker Jones
Of William and Mary College, Max
Harrington Of George Washington
University. Valentine Lentz Of st.
Johns College. Lynn Thistlewaite of
Richmond University, James F. Rogers
Of the Federal Office Of Education, DR.
William Burdick. supervisor of physi-
cal education for Maryland; Eliot v.
Graves, State supervisor of health
education for Virginia; Miss Alma
Ebeling Of Wilson Teachers College,
Miss Ruby Neal of the Marjorie Web
ster School, Miss Eline Won Berries
chairman Of the women's section OF
the American Physical Education As
sociation; Miss H. Margaret Lea of
George Washington University. Arthur
Bergman of Catholic University. Louis
A. Holmes of Powell Junior High
School, Leroy Mackert Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and George Little Of
Rutgers University.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
TRUSTEES OPPOSE
LIBRARY CHANGES;
WRITE CITY HEADS
Continued From First Page.)

which the Commissioners may exer-
else in person they may exercise by
designated agent. This declaration
must be kept in mind in reading the
other parts, to which We shall now
refer.
Section A, subdivision 16. para
graph (a), when applied to the Public
Library, appears to give the Com
miSsioners power to direct or pro-
hibit any and every action by the
Library trustees, the librarian him.
self. or any employe of the Library,
and declares that any action which
the Commissioners may direct to be
taken shall be treated as if already
taken by the party receiving the di-
rection. 1t would seem to follow that
the Commissioners may direct the
trustees whom to appoint as librarian,
and to control every action of the
librarian, to appoint every assistant
and employe, and, in short, to direct
every detail of administration,
whether through the agency Of the
librarian, of the Board Of Trustees,
or of any other person whom the
Commissioners may see fit to desig-
nate.
Power to Abolish.
Paragraph (a) empowers the Com
missioners Ito abolish any Office" !"
which must mean that they may
abolish the Board Of Trustees. and
abolish the Office of librarian and
name some agent of theirs to do that
work; ito consolidate two or more
Offices" which would mean that the
number of trustees might be reduced
If the Commissioners choose to have
any trustees at all; Ito remove from
Office any person appointed by them"
which means that any or all OF the
trustees may be removed by the Com
missioners at any time.
Our suggestion is that the Library
Gas we'll as the public schools) be ex-
cepted from the provisions of the act:
and for reasons we give the fol-
lowing:
The Library is made by the statute
creating it "a supplement of the pub
lie educational system of said District" :"
We think that, like the public schools
themselves, it should have separate
administration free from interference
by the ordinary business adminiStra-
ton of the District. Above all, it
should be kept at a safe distance
from spoil and patronage. Under
the present law the trustees of the Ii
brary are appointed by the Commis-
Evening star., 1935-01-15
mrs. MILLS LUNCH
DRAWS PROTEST
Former Secretary's Wife
Takes Own Food to
Hauptmann Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLEMINGTON, N. j., January Is
Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife Of the former
Secretary of the Treasury, brought
her own lunch to the Hauptmann
trial yesterday and caused Fleming
ton furry second only to the one
created by the days surprise witness.
The surprise witness was blond,
who models tea gowns and "pajama
ensembles" in the New York garment
district-Hildegarde Olgo Alexander,
26, in ink-trimmed coat and hat.
She cast accusing blue eyes on Bruno
Hsuptmann and testified she saw him
watching" DR.. John F. "Jafsie" Con-
don one March night in Bronx rail-
road station.
Set Out Bottles.
The box lunch incident took place
in the Union Hotel dining room, where
the mink-coated Mrs. Mills and her
pretty young daughter, Mrs. John
Fell, opened their lunch and set out
vacuum BOTTLES.
A waitress, wide-eyed, called Walter
Boyd, one of the hotel proprietors.
Look" said she, they've brought
their lunch with them!"
Boyd walked over and explained:
"Now, we're serving many people. We
can't have you do that, please"
"Oh, we'll be here just two min
utcs," said Mrs. Mills. land I'll pay
for it."
Pay for Lunch.
mo, that's all right" said Boyd
as he walked away, but the two women
paid the regular luncheon price.
Later Boyd said: II was a little
provoked. No one ever did that in my
hotel before"
Mrs. Mills shook her head and would
not comment.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
HOSPITALITY ROOM"
WILL BE DEDICATED
Exercises at Jewish Community
Center Scheduled Tomor-
row Night.

A new hospitality room," outftted
with radio. writing desks. lounge, card
tables and other conveniences, will be
dedicated at the Jewish Community
Center tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
officials in charge Of hospitality at
the center, headed by Benjamin Ouris-
man, are planning to have the new
unit put into practical use every day
and night. The Service Council has
arranged for series of hosts and
hostesses to have charge Of the room
at all times.
The room was furnished through
donations by the Young Mems He
brew Association, the Service Coun-
Gil, Harry Viner and Herman Leder.
Miss Edith Sperling, radio PERFORM
er. will entertain at the dedication,
which will mark the beginning of
hospitality week" at the center.
Enrolment workers have invited
all Government workers to join the
center. Cards for a free day at the
center have been distributed.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

sioners, each for term of six years,
serving without compensation of any
sort. The trustees appoint the libra
rian and the librarian has the sole
power of appointing his assistants and
all employees. He can have no mo-
tive or interest except to secure an
efficient staff. The general policy
and affairs are in the hands of the
trustees, while the title to all prop
erty is in the District itself. The
trustees are, Of course, required to
make a full annual report to the
Commissioners.
As Permanent Law.
Now the proposed bill is not put
forward as a temporary or emergency
measure. but as permanent law
changing a long settled policy. No
abuses in respect to the Library, so
far as We are aware, have been sug-
gested We assume that our objec-
tions to the measure will be con-
sidered as entirely impersonal, hav-
ing no reference to the present Board
of Trustees or the present Board Of
Commissioners. We therefore feel
free to suggest that if the pro-
posed bill should become law it
might be found difficult to secure
such a board of trustees as the Ii
brary ought to have. If it be said
that these drastic powers are not
likely to be exercised, the question
naturally arises, why, then, should
such powers be conferred? One pur-
pose IN having a board of trustees is
to enlist the services of specially
qualified and public-spirited citizens,
of influence in the community, whose
recommendations may have weight
with Congress. and it seems doubtful
to us whether such persons would
care to hold Office under such ten
nure as that proposed, especially when
every official act is subject to being
dictated beforehand or afterward
overruled and Cancelled
AS to the present system itself. how
well-approved and almost universal
it is, has been shown by DIR. Bower
man in his article, Shall the Library
Board Be Retained" which is re-
ferred to and made a part of this
letter.
Finally, we beg to remind you that
this whole subject was thoroughly
gone over in 1916, when a bill Oh. r.
1922 was introduced giving the
Commissioners the right to make ap-
pointments and removals of employees
in the Free Public Library" The bill
was referred to the Committee on
the District of Columbia, Ben john
son, chairman, and after full hear
ing was unanimously rejected. A copy
of the report is made a part hereof
for your convenience.
We have tried to be brief, aware
that our general views are already