davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
SUMMER CAMPS
 RATED HEALTHY
Inspections Have Greatly Improved Sanitation
 Says Expert t.

By far the large majority of children's and adults summer camps in Connecticut are equipped for vacationing, this high sanitary fore they offer healthful conditions for vacationing, this hig sanitary rating resulting largely from the annual inspection of each camp by the State Department of Health, 1t was reported by Warren J. Scott, director of the bureau of Sanitary Engineering, in an article written for the departments current monthly bulletin.
 Regulation of sanitation in sum- n1er camps, both those operated privately and those run by welfare or philanthropic organizations, Is provided for in the State Sanitary Code, Mir. Scott says. The regula- ton relates to water supply, and sewage and refuse disposal. An in- spector from the department visits all summer camps to make sure that these rules are observed. Needed sanitary improvements are Insisted upon.
 After inspection, each camp Is given a sanitary rating of Good" Fair" or Poor" These classifi- cations are based on the observance of the code regulations, and of other rules concerning milk sup ply, kitchen facilities, sleeping quarters, medical supervision, bath ing areas and general cleanliness. Despite the stringency of these regulations, 125 of the 151 camps inspected by the department last year were rated Good" No camp is placed in that classification un- less milk is pasteurized' or at least secured from tuberculin tested cows.
 Copies of all reports with recom- mendations for Improvements in sanitation are forwarded by the department to local health officers and to camp homogeneous. On the whole, MT. Scott states, excellent cooperation is displayed by camp arrangements.
 There has been a constant im- provement in camp sanitation, he says, and the present standard is high. The camp inspections have served not only to bring about very large number of improvements but also to keep camp manage ments lon their toes." The health protection afforded by the sanitary check-ups to the thousands of children and adults who patronize summer camps in Connecticut is noteworthy, Mfr. Scott declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

clipper down in Wall street will do in week."
 That's why he believes the higher wages obtained through organized effort are eventually a benefit to business itself.
 Every merchant and mine own CT in southern West Virginia has profited by the fact that the United Mine Workers have succeeded in raising wages to decent levels down there," Holt puts 1t.
 Plays Liberty League. Communism? I'm not Com munist and have no use for them." says Holt. "The Liberty league Is greater menace to the country than all the Communists put to- ] gether. This country is going for ward with the liberals and pro- | gressives."
 Washington has found in its youngest senator in 80 years, Q man born since veterans like Sem ator Norris entered congress, Q se- rious, but not too serious young man who is neither ashamed of his 30 years nor inflated by high posi- tion at that age.
 T wasn't consulted about the date of my birth," he says. q re- ally had nothing to do with 1t at all."
 Copyright 1885. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
|JAMBOREE LEADERS CHOSEN BY SCOUTS
TwO-day Program at Haul- -iItOn Park Considered
 Highly Successful

At the close of the two day jam boree program held Friday and Saturday at Hamilton park, four, patrol leaders Tor the Waterbury council national jamboree troop were selected. They are Lawrence Krieg of Troop 22 of the First Congregational church; Jack Humphrey of Troop S5 of All Souls church; Nickerson Addis of New Milford; and Chester Spiers of Troop 2, Second Congregational church.
 Milton Huffman will be troop scoutmaster, assisted by William Gaughan and Sparky Valuckas. Henry Brutz of New Milford is senior patrol leader. It Is expected that the one remaining vacancy in the quota of 32 delegates from this city to the national celebration in Washington, D. c. next August will be filled this week.
 At the exercises held at the park Saturday, the Thomaston patrol. headed by Robert Thomas, won first place in the jamboree class with Troop 22 of the First Congrega- tional church winning honors in the others class. The exercises were featured by a parade around the field, reviewed by council offi- cials. The boys came to attention for a period of one minute as Q tribute to their late leader, Arthur D. Marston. The jamboree troop selected Saturday will be intensive ly trained during the coming weeks in preparation for the trip to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Youngest Senator Keeps His Feet On The Ground And His Mind On His Work
Rush Holt Cant
 Be Starnpeded, Capital Finds
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Stan Correspondent

washington, June 17--The Sen-' ate Elections committee found him guilty of no worse crime than youth. So Rush D. Holt of West Virginia expects to take his oath as U. s. Senator on June 19, his 30th birthday.
 For five months, Holt has had, as he puts 1t, ''every right of a sem ator except the right to get into trouble" By that he means he's had a well-located Senate office; Q seat in the chamber, with every opportunity to follow the debate; in fact, every right of a senator except to vote or make speeches on the floor.
 Holt hasn't wasted those five months. He's just back from a long auto trip through IS states, getting at first hand the reactions of farmer, garage mechanic, and 1 industrial worker as he talked to them on street corners and in fields.
 He believes leislators should go out among the people and find out what's happening rather than waiting for the people to come down to Washington and tell him. Mail is Enormous.
 Holt's office mail has outrun that of many veteran senator, and he has kept at work extra clerks whom he paid out of his own pocket, because he needed more help than the regula1 allowance for secretarial hire would permit. Some of the letters contain pro- posals of marriage, as the young est senator is unmarried and hence very eligible. He laughs his boy ish laugh at all such mail. He laughs also at the social lob by, that quagmire in which many a legislator has left his political virtue, though 1t has swarmed a. bout the youthful Holt for months He's invited all over the place, by those with axes to grind, and by those who regard him as Q sort of | political five-legged calf.
 Holt isn't impressed. He likes people, likes to get about, likes to play little poker. So he goes to lots of the parties.
 But it's about like 1t was in the state legislature at Charleston" he grins. "A little slicker. maybe. The best way to do is go to their par- ties, an dthen vote as you please. As soon as they find they cant use you, they'll drop you"
 Young Sister His Hostess.
 This social end is supervised by Holt's sister Jane, who is 21 and just out of college herself. She's the youngest official hostess in Washington.
 Washington has had some diffi- culty in adjusting itself to the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What stamp shows an important Biblical body of water? 17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
TO THE TUNE OF q WAS LUCKY"
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

need money, Boys, Is not telling you any lie; need money Cause there's millions of things could buy; I'd buy motor car, flock of new clothes Take vacation, See Anything Goes" With that money would be on good old easy street, Never worry, let my life be a song that IS sweet; O. what lucky day The day, someone will say "Here, please have some dough-"
 Jay Gee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Mostly history The current issue of the S. N. F. Telephone News gives the historical background to Con- neccuts capitals Every schooboy and girl knows that for many years Hartford and New Haven were the capitals of the state In fact it wasn't too many years ago that Hartford given the sole honor In 1878 that occurred Prior that New Haven had it's State House on the familiar Green down there while Hartfords old State House Main street The New Haven structure built in 1S3O was torn down in 1889 The Hartford edice still stands During all the time there were two capitals sessions of the Legislature aternated between the two cities The present Capitol in Hart ford was built in 1878.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Weekend j,n,bles. Catherine Comrck, our con'- petent circulation department typist punched tue clock ths morning at the usual hour but held her heod hke peacock InQuirimg ace learned that Kitty spent the Sabbath in NeaO York aud sustained sumburned neck from admring the tau metropolitan buildings. . Domenic Carusella polite shne boy, dropped % ot the Toacer sanctum Saturday morning and dtd great zoo on our kickers During hs aoork Dom informed us Primo Carera aOould Knock out Joe Louis 0eek from tomorrov in four rounds. Maybe Dom has the right dope but ace tue colored couters right hdnd being rased at tue termination of tue fight Mrs. WiIaan Ryan, friendly South Elm streeter, a0as rendered fareaceU party Saturday evenmg at Concordt1 Hdn Mrs Ryan leaves the neGr future to v's't her mother in Irednd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Back in the days when You first discovered the
 flight of stairs leading Linden street down to North Main right in back of where the Eagles brick club sruc- ture stands Sliding down the sand bank in back of the old Po theater from upper Abbott avenue was quite feat. And it "short cut" to go through the alley ONes blacksmith shop Brown street to the alley running in alongside of Polls and bgeyed boys would gaze in the entrance to the theater An other socaed shor cut in the neghborhood was cross ing through the back yards from Brook street to Water Every hitching post just invitation to see how much you had grown in the past by your ability to vault over it one-hand. Playing peggy just about the highest attainment in boydom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Purely personal |. Ed LazGr, strappng East Main street restauranteu s convalescig at Boston Hospital after major operation is second 10 the ast , fiue months. Req. Joseph o. Todd drops in to touch cufs hs first Visit to the Toa0er sanctum sn months. Personality plus thcts Rep. Mr. Todd.
 Rachel Csackshank petite Oakvie blonde, wiU ts0o- aoeskit in West Virginia starting July l. Eddie Biancardi, Mert Connors, Jack Barry, Dan Bokaitis Jack Freney Chick" Kelley aud Charley Bogart caught the championship Baer-Braddock 90 in Neso York Thursday but home disappointed scith tue tafae fftsen rownder. Joseph SEGnahan of the South VesD street Shaahans 0i be rendered bachelor sup per at Gnsrtis Inn the Cheshire Rood ths evening Joe hopes to havs ke knot tied i the near future And goha "Stubbv' SheG WiH introduce the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

CTEEP. red.tiled, ,gabled roofs. O rainbow.tinted houses. streets scrubbed spotiess--that sounds. Ike Holland. and 1t is-Holland of the, Caribbees. This beautiful spot that, is 50 Dutch is Curacao, the little island in the lower West Indies that has belonged to the Neither lands since 1884 and that today 1s an important export center. Here i. was that the famous Curacao liqueur, made from . peculiar va riety of orange. originated. and here 1t is today where travellers are reminded of the land of dikes and canals.
 In 1884. the Netherlands issued a special stamp. commemorating the S00th anniversary of this islands accession to Dutch territory. The illustration is that of Willemstad, the chief city. built very much like any city. in Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
MOTORCYCLIST IN
 FATAL ACCIDENT
OaEviIIe Youth Dies in Meriden Crash-Week.
 End Mishaps Reported


 Meriden in the only fatality in the list of weekend accidents which took place in the Waterbury area or involved local residents. The perfect summer weather sent thou sands of local cars on the road, and traffic through the city was heavy all day long and for hours after dark last night.
 Henry Russo, 2S, of Davis street, Oakville, was killed on West Main street in Meriden last night when his motorcycle crashed into the side of car operated by Burton Cogle of Middlebury. Apparently losing control of his vehicle, Russo was badly mangled when his motor cycle struck the side of the Mid dlebury mans car which was pro- ceeding in the opposite direction.
 The dead man was the son oi MT. and Mrs. Ralph Russo, of Bamford street, OalSville, and is survived also by his wife and a son Henry, Jr., Russo, was employed by the McElligott Coal Company, and was popular resident of Oak vile.
 Police Car Hit The new motor patrol cars re. ceived their first baptism of acci. dents-f1re yesterday morning when car No. 5, operated by Motor Pa. trolman Joseph Lovallo, was in. volved in an accident with a cal driven by Carleton Brennan, 49, oi 329 High street, Naugatuck. Bren. nan was arrested on reckless driving charge. The left side of the
 new police coupe was damaged. A lucky escape from injury was
 had last night by Henry Miller oi Sylvan avenue and Joseph Rosa oi tho same street when the car which Miller was driving went down an embankment on Harpers Ferry road and overturned. The car land ed against tree at the foot oi the bank.
 A car said to be operated by Ar- mand Aubrie, 26, of 42S Hill street, and which had Philippe Guertin IT, of 236 Bank street, as a pas- senger, struck two other cars near the rotary at the Sacred Heart
 church, at East Main and Wolcott streets. The two lads were arrest.
 ed for allegedly taking the car
 without permission, while Aubrie
 was further charged with reckless driving. The car Is owned by Guer.
 tins father.
 Struck by a car driven by VII. liam Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., q
 trolley pole fell on the roof of a
 sedan operated by Floyd Allen ot 36 Tolles Square, Naugatuck. Nc
 one was injured.
 Aged Man Injured Accidents there than those in which cars were involved resulted
 in injuries to three persons over the weekend.
 Manuel Roberta, S5, of 95 Stone street, suffered injuries that may
 prove fatal when he fell down a flight of stairs. He has 8 possible skull fracture and internal injur- les.
 Marie Laviana, g, fractured her left arm while playing at Fulton Park. She was treated at Water bury hospital. The girl is the daugh ter of Samuel Laviana of 17 Fleet street.
 Anthony Moffo, 19. of 30 Penrose
 street, suffered 0 scalp laceration after . dive at Chestnut Hill Pond Saturday. He was taken to Water
 bury hospital for emergency treat mei1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
AnssVers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 i. The sherman antitrust law.
 2. The janitOr of an apartment house.
 8. Richard Wagner.
 {. That part of the mass which contains the fixed rit. uaI for celebrating the eucha. rist.
 5. North Dakota.
 6. Mary, Queen of Scots, and Henry stuart, Lord DaFniey.
 2. Famous Roman high. way in England.
 6. Concrete in which steel has been placed t0 suppie. nient the strength deficiencies Mf tho concrete.
 .. French genre painter. 60. fn Rn airpiane acci' dfAt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
OPTOMETRIC GROUP
 ARRANGES MEETING

pr. F. B. Morse of Torrington will be the principal speaker to- morrow evening at a meeting of the Optometric society of the cen- tral district of Connecticut. The session will be held at The Elton hotel. Dinner will precede the reg ular business session. Dr. Edward F. Hyland of this city is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
 Dr. Morse will speak on the "Con erge nee Insufficiency in Youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

A new apparatus for artificial respiration, invented by e physician in Sweden. includes an adjustable table on which the patient is placed and . dome-shaped hood of alum. mum and rubber, fitted over the chest and operated by an air pump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
PATENT ON SHAKER

A patent on a cocktail shaker has been granted Howard F. Reich- enbach of Waterbury according to the list Issued by the U. S. patent office. Mir. Relchenbach has as- signed the patent rights to the Chase Companies, Inc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
new MINING
LEASE LAWS
Possibility of Gold Prospecting
Calls for Change in State
Mining Lease Laws.

According to press dispatches, Nor
thern Minnesota legislators are pre-
pairing to back legislation to establish
a legal form of lease relating to metals
other than iron ore, according to dis
closures made at the state capitol on
Saturday.
The move resulted from the applica-
ton of Joseph Lloyd, international
Falls, for a permit to prospect for gold
in the waters of Rainy lake adjacent to
an island which he owns. The apple
ton was referred to the attorney gen.
eral after the conservation department
and the state executive council ex-
pressed doubt that they had right to
make such contract and if it were
legal that the present law does not
prescribe terms.
The proposed new law would clarity
the situation which is involved because
existing statutes relate only to iron ore,
it was stated. The state mines depart
ment is expected to oppose such move
on the ground that it would involve
leases of lands on the Guyana and
MeSaba ranges which permit under
water production of iron ore deposits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
GRAND RAPIDS
GIVEN CHARTER
Ely Rotarians Attend Charter
Presentation to Newly Or
ganized Club.

Thirteen members of the Ely Rotary
club were in Grand Rapids, Tuesday
evening where they participated in the
charter presentation to the newly or
ganized Grand Rapids club.
Those who made the trip were E. C.
Jones, Frank DiNino, George Somero
E. G. Bolitho, R. G. Watts, j. l. Laing
Peter Schaefer, C. c. Haugen, Wilson
Carlson, B. j. Agnew A. j. Thomas
George T. Ayres and B. o. Strachan.
The Grand Rapids club of twenty
four members was organized about a
month ago through the efforts of
Clarence H. 'Dunning and DR.. E. L.
Tuohy of the Duluth Rotary club and
Governor Foster Keinholz of the Ninth
district.
The charter for the new club was
presented at the meeting Tuesday
evening in which nearly 200 members
from Ely, Duluth, Cloquet, Two Har-
bors, Superior, Hibbing, Virginia, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Fergus Falls and
Wahpeton, S. D., participated.
A most appetizing banquet was served
in the basement of the Congregational
church building after which the pre-
sentation followed with addresses by DIR
Tuohy, Hanford Cox of Cloquet, Bon
McClintock of Minneapolis, past gov
errors of the district; Governor Klein
holz, DR.. j. L. Mcleod and DIR. Fred
Skocdopole of the Grand Rapids club
Between talks musical selections were
furnished by singers and instrumental
soloists from Virginia. Clarence Dunn
ing acted as chairman of the meeting
and introduced the speakers. Noted
guests and members of visiting clubs
also were introduced.
George Atmore, G. D. Applehagen, j
D. Lum and George Sherwood demon
strated the Rotary Wheel ceremony
after which gifts to the newly formed
club were presented by the visiting
clubs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
ARCHBISHOP
CONTINUED From Page One)

car from the Mesaba range. Owing to
the fact that the hour of his arrival is
very indefinite, no public reception has
been planned according to the Rev. Fir.
Mihelcic.
He will officiate at the early Sunday
mass at st. Anthony's church and also
the T:45 mass where he will deliver the
sermon. In the afternoon he will go TO
Tower where he will officiate and de-
liver a sermon at TOO o'clock services.
Monday, the honored prelate will go
to Schroeder to visit the Baraga Mem
orial and pay his respects to this worthy
prelate.
After the visit to Schroeder, Arch
bishop Roman will return to Duluth.
At Duluth he will be officially well
coined. While in that city he will be
the guest of the st. Elizabeth Catholic
church at New Duluth and will deliver
a sermon at the church on the evening
of November 9Th.
The congregation of st. Anthony's
church are looking forward with much
pleasure to the visit of the Rev. gentle
man to this city and no doubt the
church will be all too small to accom-
modate the throng which will assemble
to greet him and pay their respects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
RAILROADS May
make Delivery
Freight and Express to Door
Service May be Launched
Here Next Month.

Arrangements will probably be COM
pleted within a few weeks whereby
freight and express shipments will be
delivered by the railroads from the
train to your door.
This innovation is being fostered by
the Western Trunk Lines as an issue
in the competition with the truck lines.
The Duluth, Missabe g. Northern,
contemplating the advisability of in
augurating the plan through the terri
tory covered by the lines, have asked
for bids for hauling from the several
dray lines in this city.
Inquiries at the station state that the
bids have been asked for and that in
all probability the haulage of freight
would go into effect on behalf of the
company sometime in November The
matter of express delivery is still be-
fore the heads of the express COM
panies but it is expected that this will
also be in effect sometime this coming
month or as soon thereafter as possible
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
Several Cabin Permits
Haze Been Issued.

Supervisor Harmon of the Superior
National Forest has issued special use
permits on the forest to E. E. Good of
this city, S. E. Whitehead of Sank
Center; Patricia NJ Roberts of Mime
apolis, and H. G. Morton of Minneapolis
for the erection of summer homes on
lake frontages. The exact location of
these permits have not been given.
Each pays SIS year for the privilege
which includes exclusive use of about
an acre of land and several hundred feet
of lake shore. Hunting cabin permits
have also been issued to S. L. johnson
of Grand Marais; Jake Wingert and
John Sherek of Biwabik and John A.
Saari of Ely. These permits are issued
for SIS each.
A number of others have applied for
permits to build summer homes but
have asked that they be issued with the
beginning of the coming year, leases
being paid for by the calendar year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
Prominent Family
Returns to the City.

Richard Chinn and family have re-
turned to the city from Elcor and have
resumed their residence at 223 East
Harvey Street.
Mr.. Chinn is chief clerk for the
Pickands, Mather company and for
merly resided here. Later he was
transferred to Elcor where he had
charge of the main Office and the
clerical forces.
The many friends of the Chinn
family in the city are pleased over
their return. They are prominent in
social and civic affairs.
Thomas Thielman and family, who
have occupied the home now taken
over by the Chinn family have taken
up their residence in the Zenith Adj
dition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
Universal Cement Co.
Has NelU MANAGER,

A record of nearly third of a CEN
tury's service ended this week with the
retirement of j. G. Van Doom, sales
manager, Minneapolis, of the Universal
Atlas Cement Company, subsidiary of
the United States Steel Corporation.
After more than 80 years connection
with the company, he asked that he be
relieved of further duties and has ap-
piled for pension under the rules of the
company.
D. S. Day, former assistant sales man
ager, will succeed Mr.. Van Doom as
sales manager. Mr.. Day has been with
the Universal Atlas company for %
years of which % years have been spent
in Minneapolis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
Past Noble Grands
Entertain Friday.

The Past Noble Grands Club of Ver-
million Rebekah Lodge will entertain
their husbands and friends at their
annual harvest dinner at the lodge
rooms on Friday evening, November 1.
The ladies of the Suomi Synod
church will prepare and serve the
dinner which will take place at 6:15.
Following the dinner short program
of readings and musical numbers will
be given.
Cards will be played the remainder
of the evening.