davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
JUNIOR ITALIANS
 NDUCT OFFICERS

Officers of the Junior Italian Brotherhood were installed last night at a meeting in Avellino hall. Peter Di Leo was inducted as pres- ident and John Di Pastino, presi- dent of the parent society, and Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi, president of the newly-organized Italian Sis- terhood, conducted the installation. Michael Stolf, outgoing president, and MT Di Leo, addressed the meeting.
 Anthony Le Pore was inducted as vice-president, Anthony Mole, financial secretary; Anthony Gam bino, corresponding secretary; Thomas Fibre, treasurer; Joseph Di Luca, orator; Domenic Lib- eratore, guard; Nicholas Perugini and Louis Giampietro, councillors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Idle RetrospectiOn

Idle Retrospection. Without dating yourself too much you recall the snowstorm in Way Down East?
 . Fred Stone and Dave Montgomery the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman in The Wizard Of Oz? High spots of The Birth Of Nation (silent pcture)? |. Marguerite Clark any of her old time motion picture fea always supported by six foote against her di mnutive height for male lead? Lynn Fontanne at the of her fame many back playing the title role in "Dulcy" and making a good job of it? Denman Thompson in The Old Homestead? The original Flora dora sextette singing "Tell Me Pretty Maiden? Fran ces Star proving herself bright in the Armament in Rose Of The Rancho? Sothern and Marowe doing the balcony acted by Cornell and Rathbone in Romeo and Juliet? And not many years ago Jane Cowl and Rolo Peters enactng scene? William Favorsham of the noo-beforgoen smooth voice playing The Squaw Man later The Faun The Hawk? Lau- rette Taylor who introduced Lynn Fonanne to American audiences in Peg O My Heart? Maude Adams play ing in her inmtabe fashion Lady Babbe in The Little Min ister?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Jack Cronan. trucker extraordinary

Teescoped. . Jack Cronan trucker extraordinary making Chase Park boulevard in second The we'll
 Jacks big van was stocked with trunks galore Guess It was the belongings the Wesover school St Margares undergrads returning after their Yuletide vacations
 MT and Mrs Joseph Grady of the Wateve street Gradys full of vm vgor and smiles. And why shouldn't they?
 They will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Janu ary 18th We extend felicitations. Harry Bau-
 mel engaged in conversation with Attorney Irving Faster nak The former alleges Lillian Mccoy dance rings around Ruby Keeer, petite wife of Al Joson Frank Davno walking in military cadence through Exchange place. Frank embarks upon the of marmony but before
 he steps off will be guest of honor at testimonial dinner Monday, January 21, at Wonder Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
BARGAIN BEAVER SKINS

Seattle (UP)-A beaver skin was worth q musket in early fur traj- ing days, but 956 of them sold for only $3,125 at a recent federal auction. The hides were seized In Alaska by the customs service. Government appraisers valued them at $8,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test auastlOns printed on Page s.
 i. Frozen dew.
 ?. University Heights, New York city.
 3. Texas.
 4. The people of France. 6. Thomas A. Edison. z. Water.
 2. Whistler.
 6. Quail. 2. Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, UFan. Hs, Neptune and Pluto. 10. Absent without OfIiciaI leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
|TROLLEYNIEN FIFE VETERAN MEMBERS
Hundreds Attend Unions "Old-Timers" Program
 at Pythian Hall

Almost 400 persons were present at Pythian hall last night as the local trolleymen's union held an "old-tifners", night. A number of men whe had been members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Editor, Tau TosOer Topics: The North End Eagles a0 sponsor their first annual dance Thursday evening, Jdnuary 24th ut the North End but avith Framk Romano and his orchestra, featuring II clever musicians, as the attraction. Don't forget to the Tower telescope that night else send along dercOver man. '. |. T0ny Ferndndez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Editor, TaU Tower Topics: Enclosed find ta0o tick cts for tue production of "So You're From Missouri ct Russell School gynndsim Friday evening January IS. IPs rousng threeact comedy and s being presented by the Young People of the West Side Hi M E church Music for dancing fOloa0img the performance aOW be furnished by Jnck FWzgeratds orchestra. Chairman, Committee im chGrge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Ann Harding. Diclie has an iSn- portant role In the picture, and, ac- cording to the four principals, ac- quilted himself like q veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Editor, TaU ToWer Topics: The second annuaL ddmce o the Warriors A. C. aO be given at St Josephs H0U Friday eveaing Of the current week and hope to you tae advamtage o the enclosed Annie Oaleys Music aviU be furnished by Framk Romano and his ROydL Ambassadors. Lou Bdrbier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Setting lem straight.

Setting lem straight. When Ray Fitzpatrick broadcast information Monday on the death of Dr John Fox and cassae of the late Dr Thomas J. Klmartin of this city, one listener thought something wrong This
 listener had already read in the Democrat page three Mondays issue that Major General Fox Conner der of the First Corps Area, U. S. A., coming terbury January 18th for National Defense Night The similarity in names is simply in pronunciation The de- ceased physician "Connors The much alive army Conner The combination of Fox and Conner or Con- quite remarkable but in this instance we doubt if there is relationship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Good Evening.
IT MUST BE THE WEATHER

IT MUST BE THE WEATHER Fog, rain and thaw,
 Melting ice and snow, Dark, dirty streets
 Make spirits low. Heavy lowering skies, Dank, heavy air, Wet sloppy weather Would it were fair! Fog, rain and thaw Too much altogether Everyone out of sorts, It must be the weather!
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

What's in mane?. Chestnut HW road hnsnt got any chestnut trees. . YouU be magician # you cam find amy aOalnuts Walnut street. Where tue oranges Grunge street? HW street is rightly nansed Pl0nk rood hos lost GU tGces Of the for so nansing it Harpers Ferry road can't boast ony ferries. There stiles Stiles street. Academy evenue hasnt even got school on t Frost road is TO frostier thGn Gny other in tosOn. And sceye oh aOhere tue cherries of Cherry street? And the vines Vine street.? NGnae the bishop re- siding oR Bishop street?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

70 INCH WIDE UN- BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD Suitable Eor sheets, pillow cases, mattress covers, laundry bags, etc. Limit 90 yards 10 c customer. 11A From 17c-yard |. AA/z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

PURE IRISH LINEN CRASH GLASS TOWELS-In checks of red, blue, green and gold size 17x34. 0k~ From 29c-each ..... SOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

1000 YARDS ONLY :. :. EXTRA FINE, E X T N A HEAVY PURE IRISH LINEN CRASH DISH ToWELING-- With coiored borders of red. blue. gold and green. CSr From 32c--yard .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

ALI LINEN CRASH DISH TOWELS-With colored bor- ders they'll wear and wear size 17x34. 02~ From 29c--each ..... O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

ALI LINEN CRASH TABLE CIOTHS-With coiored bor- ders of red. blue, gold and green size 62x52 ,, from ssc-- 69c eaCu ss.ss..sss
 ALL LINEN CRASH TABLE CIOTHS-In plaids and solid colors .f size 52x52 '. also with colored borders in size 53x70. Regularly 0Q~ sold for $1.39-each !. N~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Citizens
Only In Factories
CONTINUED from Page y

made to them, however, concern
ing their jobs. No non-citizens are
used on government jobs.
Chase Cos. Follow Orders
Rodney Chase of the Chase
Companies, Inc, when talked with
said that the Navy departments
rule of mo foreign visitors" is be-
ing followed by his concern. He
added that the Chase Companies,
Inc, while it has not approached
non citizens as to naturalization as
yet is giving preference to citizens
in the hiring Of new employees. He
added that the fact that the con-
Germ has not approached its non
citizen employees so far does not
mean that it will not do so in the
future. The only cases where non
citizens employees are being hired.
Mr.. Chase said, Is in instances
where skilled help not available
among citizens is found necessary.
Non-citizens are not being en-
ployed on government jobs in the
Chase plant, either.
Policy Is Spreading
The policy of giving citizens OF
the United States preference when
the hiring of employees takes
place has spread not only through
out Waterbury but throughout the
state and nation as whole, it was
declared this morning. This fact is
believed responsible for the great
increase in applications for first
and second papers filed in the local
superior and common pleas courts
during the past few months.
It is understood that the COM
munists are the leaders in opposi-
ton to the plan Of hiring citizens
in preference to non-citizens. They
will hold a mass meeting tomorrow
night at the Soldiers and Sailors
monument, west end of the Green
and speakers will criticize the pol
lev of giving naturalized citizens
the right-of-way over aliens in the
employment Offices of local indus
trial plants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Cummings in the Grease

Correspondents put Cummings
4. on the spot for half an hour of
: Wondering explanations until
: Henry Suydam, the Cummings
(. press agent, dashed from the room
! to write note which informed
sthe attorney general he wasn't
doing so well.
!, Cummings then FASTENED to say
I that all his previous comment must
: be"off the record" and broke into
!. the even sillier story that 1t was
/. embarrassing for DR.. Stannard
\ (who had held her job IL years)
: and other board members to dis
cuss cases involving prisoner OBJ
. normaiities.
The appointment OF Judge Will
SON despite his aromatic record in
. the Virgins is Just another one OF
i the rewards which go to Senator
! PatHarrison, Wilson's hacker, for
his sturdy performance as a senate
. administration leader in support of
! New Deal policies which he pri-
I yately dislikes.
Another conspicuous Harrison
{. appointee was The Man Bilbo. now
4 a senator. as the AAA's chief news
. paper clipper. There are hundreds
or other Harrison appointees.
Even Ickes, who seldom accepts
a man on political grounds alone,
has more than 20 persons endorsed
. by Harrison in his PWA and in
I terror department organizations.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service,
Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Cartoon of Emperor That
Was Published Did Not
Please Japanese

uya.h,notor AUG HfrrpN
r.r.,asa Ar.b.seador fI,rosi s.,to
oa.e-vasd todsw that ha Ne. ,,asI..
~, o ,nforn,sI rcnrsssrtat,ons - Az
.4e ne dans,.roent corc.r,,,. 80
80 ,.;o,+,,ra - tha Tsn.rasa
rs ne, n,,hl,sh.d ~ Vs-it, Tsir
H. na.asa .ha.. 80 a..
I1r;ted Prsss that Ia ws. syrrsass
srg vs,.haI,v ard sr,orr,s1Ir ~.
Ia1oresa sss,,nss raSard;n@ az
reverenca A. which Tanan holds
har anonarnr Th;s rtIi IL g. ~
affort 20 avo,d irri+at;ors ~ reIa-
flows ,n +ha F,,tura a. nass,t,I.
ToSra So,ee Act,o,,
sai+o saiS his in+artior w.s -
.sr tha danortnoant - taL ,.,h =.
ever action ~ conid o,thonsh on.
narentiv reaiiz,ng that ths Sanert.
ment has No nower - reg,Ieta tha
nress TIVE ~ hosse ao- . $500 -
see Secretary NJ state cardaii xvi,
- nrasant a. s,sa',. ~. 80.
ernpent r. wos no,rtsd ont 49,
nrosanto+,or ~ Sotto,. ,,,a,,,s a., -
;nfor,na1 n,annar rnir,,,,.sa tha
noss,h;i,t,, of 90, .a.,n,,. h.ah ne
relations ovar tha ;rc;Sant
The cortoon .ot,r,neIIv Ser;o+,,r
the Iananese en- naror raceivins the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

partments where products ordered
by the government are being turn
ed out unless special permission
for the entry of the aliens is given
by the federal authorities.
Foreigners Barred
Local factories were originally
instructed, John H. Goss, vice.
president and general superinten-
dent of the Scovill Manufacturing
company, said today, to avoid the
admission of foreigners to plants
where secret manufacturing pro-
cesses involving the United States
government, were in progress. The
order from Washington placed the
responsibility for keeping foreign
ers out of such departments on
the industrial concerns, themselves.
Mr.. Goss pointed out today
that the Scovill company is not
manufacturing any secret orders
for the government at this time al
though it is selling brass that is
being used to fill federal orders. II
an order of secret nature is re-
ceived, Vice-President Goss said.
the governments orders will be
followed completely.
Reference To Citizens
Clark S. Judd, vice-president of
the American Brass company,
said this morning that Navy de-
partment orders on file here pre-
vent the bringing of foreign WIS.,
itors into the departments where
government invoices are being
filled.
Concerning the hiring and firing
of non-citizens, Mr.. Judd said
that preference is being given cit
liens in the hiring of new en-
ployes. In cases of aliens who have
been working Is or 20 years fol
the concern. he said, they are be-
ing instructed to get their citizen
ship papers. No threat Is being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
JUSTICE OF
new YORK ALIVE
CONTINUED from Page

II know of no reason why he
should have left me or abandoned
his career, I do not believe he
would have done so voluntarily and
without constraint If he was OF nor
NAL mind"
But Wiesenstein's question to-
day, like that of hundreds OF de-
, tectives throughout the country and
the world, who still from time to
time are called quietly to trace
false reports, Is:
What does Crater look like
now?"
May Be Disguised
For It seems impossible, he avert
| ed, that intensive search, spurred
by rewards totaling $50, 900, should
have missed Crater, were he not
disguised or greatly changed. I'm
usual in appearance, he was feet
weighed 1856 pounds, yet had q
long; thin neck and small head:
his hat size was only SIS. He
slicked his hair from middle
part. In the same year he vanished,
so also did 1851 others, but ~
per cent of them have been found.
Why do police refuse to believe
he was slain? A grand jury, In
long inquiry. could discover no hid
den cause for fight. Crater appar-
emily had every reason to be hap
by. There were reports, among the
hundreds that flooded the bureau,
and the grand jury, that indicated
his strictly unofficial associates in
cluded the beautiful Vivian Cor
don, black mailer who later was
garroted. He gloried In Broadway
bright lights, he had mistress. a
pretty clothes model. He led, In a
comparatively harmless fashion,
police found, a double life.
Was Near Ambition
On the other hand, he was on the
very eve of achieving his greatest
ambition, since he started his law
career in Easton. Pa.-to be a SUI
preme court justice. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, then governor, had APP
pointed him temporarily few
months before; he was assured re-
nomination to a full IL year term.
His salary was $4,000 a year. He
had $4,000. Why should he volun-
tarily walk out? He disappeared
during the seabury investigation of
corruption in New York City public
life but it has been said he was not
under scrutiny.
Five years ago he Strengthened
his Office files. packing up papers In
a brief case and four cardboard
boxes. He had his confidential Sec
rotary cash checks for $500,
bringing the sum he had with
drawn within a few weeks to more
than $4,000. He bought a single
theater ticket and went to Haas's
restaurant and dined with friends.
He left them on the street to enter
a taxicab at 9:15 p. m. That was
the last seen of him.
But five months later, Mrs. era.
ter returned to the Crater New
York apartment from their sum-
mer home. She found in desk
drawer, which previously detec-
tives had found empty. $4,000 in
cnfh. documents In Crater's hand
writing listing debts and sums owed
him, and life insurance policies to-
falling S2BO.O00.
Who placed them in the drawer7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

There was 0, possibility that he
might be named as the fifth neu-
trail member of the Italo- Ethiopian
Cancellation commission. II de-
velopments warrant, he may go on
to Adds Ababa after his talk with
Mussolini.
In London Pope will confer with
PRIMER Stanley Baldwin. He goes
then to Paris where he has ar
ranged q meeting with Premier
Pierre Laval. Later, at Geneva
he expects to confer with Foreign
Minister Litvinoff OF Russia in ad-
dition to observing the work of the
league. Then he goes on to Rome
for the interview with Mussolini. He
expects to remain in Europe until
Ethiopia Hopeful
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, Aug. g.
(UP)--Hope for peace was strong.
er here today than It has been fol
months.
Texts of resolutions adopted by
the league council had not arrived
But word that negotiations were
provided, and the belief that mem.
bers of the British house of com.
mons were not willing to see Etho.
opia sacrificed, caused a clear trend
toward optimism.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
RHODE ISLAND
ELECTION TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
trepidation. First, there was the
fact that Rhode Islands textile
industry has been hard hit by the
cotton processing tax of the AAA.
Prince has cautiously avoided all
reference to the tax, and Risk
has been quick to capitalize on his
silence. Risk promised to do all
in his power to abolish the tax.
Dissension in Party
Then, too, there has been dis
sension in the democratic party
ranks. Blackstone valley was be-
lieved to hold the key to the result
for the two party leaders there;
Mayor Felix A. Toupin Of Woon.
socket and Thomas P. Mccoy OF
Pawtucket have refused to endorse
Prince.
They even went further, and de.
nounced him as IAN errand boy
| for Governor Theodore Green ant
u. S. Senator Peter G. Gerry.
Gerry returned to Rhode Island
to Join Green in stamping fol
Prince. Other state officials have
lent their support.
National political observers poin
out that the first district vote may
we'll be used as an indication Of
/ public reaction to Roosevelt's lates
New Deal policies. The district
represents the textile, fishing
farming, resort and machinery in.
| terests.
A statewide vote will be taker
on proposed $12,000,000 bond
issues for unemployment relief and
public works projects that oppon.
ents say will increase the state debt
by SO per cent.
Newport will elect mayor
Scattered districts will elect state
representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Must be told. The proposal to
move the olympic games away
from Berlin offers the most dra-
matte and therefore the most eff
fective opportunity which has so
far occurred to tell Germany.
Austrian Naxis Split
Vienna, Aug 5-(UP)--Austrian
Nazis, long a threat to the govern
ment, have been divided into inim-
ical factions by disputes, a reliable
German source said today.
Franz Won Papen, German min
lister, was reported to have told
Adolf Hitler last week that the sit
uation of the Austrian Nazi party
| was chaotic and that Germany's
policy toward Austria ought to be
revised.
Specifically Papen was said to
hav, recommended that Germany
drop the 1000 mark ($400) visa
which is charged now for Germans
who enter Austria. This visa charge
was intended to put pressure on
Austria to do as Germany Wills. In
stead It is said to have alienated
Austrians in frontier provinces
where once the population was
strongly pro-Nazi.
Pope Regrets Actions
Vatican City, Aug. 5--(UP)--
The Pope, again deploring the
growth of Paganism in Germany
extended his blessing today to all
German Catholics, Bishops, Clergy
and Catholic youths $50 CALAMITY
facing battle for the defense Of
the faith"
Addressing SO Pilgrims of the
Young Mems Catholic action from
Treves, visiting his summer resid-
ence at Castel Gandolfo, the Pope
said:
"It is sad to think OF the fight
engaged in by some against both
God and Christ In favor of modern
Paganism.
"The name Of Germany conveys
to US many happy, great and also
sad things. It Is happy to think
that there are many pious ana
strong youths in Germany with
their faith mistaken.
ut Is necessary never to lose
courage but to be ready Tor firm
defense of the faith and trust IN
God, because the present moment
10 most difficult and times still
harder may come"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
REVOLUTION HAS
BEGUN in GREECE
(Continued from Page ~

Eleutherios Venizelos, in q state
mont from Paris, notified Tsaldaris
August 2 that he would retire from
politics IL the government aban.
doned TIE plebiscite plan. Tsal-
daris, from Rachenall, Germany,
where he was mentioning, replied
that after his return to Athens he
would call the national assembly
and seek a vote either abandoning
the plebiscite or postponing 1t in
definitely.
Fifty Were Injured
Fifty persons were reported seri-
ously injured in fight at Gambia.
The uprising started, 1t was
learned, as q labor dispute and de-
veloped into revolt when Venizelists
supported the workers. Crete Is the
native island of Venizelos.
Cretan laborers struck, demand
ing higher wages and shorter
hours. Disturbances occurred and
then Venizelists Joined the strikers.
| They attacked and occupied the
prefecture and other buildings.
They gave the signal for their
outbreak by rinii,ng church bells.
AS soon as news of the revolt
was received the government sent
the destroyers Phara and Spetsai
and five bombing airplanes to the
island.
Among those injured in lighting
at Gambia, 1t was learned were
General Bacopoulos, commanding
the Cretan military forces, and Pre-
feet Theotokis.
Martial Law Proclaimed
Athens, Greece, Aug. 5--(UP)-
Martial law was proclaimed today
in Gambia, Crete, to cope with a re-
volt against the government, which
started among workers and was
| Joined by the Venizelists.
| The government, dispatching two
destroyers and five bombing planes
to the island, said the strikers had
not captured the public buildings
in Gambia, as they claimed.
Four thousand laborers gath
cred in front Of the prefecture at
Gambia and clamored for higher
wages. When they refused to dis
perse, police and troops charged
them and there was sharp fighting.
Fifty were reported injured.
The strikers still refused to dis
perse and raided a gunsmiths
shop, where they seized the entire
stock OF pistols and rifies.
Legation Doubts It
Berlin, Aug. 5-(UP)--The Greek
legation expressed doubt today that
| the revolt In Crete would prove
serious enough to necessitate the
return to Greece of Premier Pan
agiotis Tsaldaris. who is on vaca-
ton in Germany. -.
The premier's adjutant told the
United Press by telephone from
Badwiessee that Tsaldaris had not
/ vet been informed oficially OF the
revolt, so he did not know whether
1t would be necessary to hurry 70
Athens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
BUSINESS WILL
BE CHECKED UP

Washington, Aug. 5-(UP) -
! President Roosevelt today approved
Expenditure of s7.7S4,00O work-re-
lief money to make a check on the
current business situation. The
study. to be conducted by the fed
eral census bureau to cover all ac-
tivity except farming and manu-
facturing, will be administered
from headuarters at Philadelphia.
The survey will start January 2,
1885. supplying the administration
with data on operating units. en-
'uI0yment, payrolls and credit anal
ysis for use of efderal. state and
municipal agencies in the recovery
drive.
onlcials said Philadelphia was
selected as the census headquar-
fera GO give employment to white
SOLAR needy there. The number to
VA employed has not been deter
<nsned. These states will get the
Following suns: Connecticut. s64,-
DIS. MaEsachusetts. S12o,sss; New
.z1<1nshir1. 416,6oo; Rhode Island.
<<I1<f: Vermont. >29,e1l.