davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Federal Check-UpOn
 Local Liquor Places
Taverns, Restaurants Visited for Tax Violations;
 Agents Employ New System of Investigation

ment men have inspected places in the North End, in Brooklyn, at lefst, one establishment in the cen- ter of the city, several places aicng East Main street. and one or two in the west end. They will probably climax their inspection drive by . rapid-fire series of visits today or early next week in which the en- tire city will be covered.
 During the last federal inspec- ton, some months ago, there were ten agents in Waterbury. This time there are only four who are defi- nitely known to be here. M
 One Arrest
 During their last trip here. the federal men made one arrest. that of a North Main street tavern keeper in whose place was found @ pitcher with q small quantity of alcohol. The accused was dismiss- ed by U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow when he presented the de- fense that the little liquor seized belonged to his father and had been in a tax paid bottle. The bottle, he claimed, had been broken and the father saved Q few drops by pouri ing them into the pitcher.
 During the stay of the govern- ment agents. the holders of, state permits in this city will be watch- ing carefully for any developments that may arise. So far. the inspec- tions of the investigators has re- suited in no arrests or no threats of government action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
VISITOR
 AT JR. REPUBLIC
Work Traveller Speaker at Annual Day Exercises
 Diplomas Awarded

Robert l.. Ripley, cartoonist and world traveller was the speaker yes- terday at the Annual Day exercises of the Litchfeld Junior Republic held at the gymnasium of the school and attended by more than 400 guests and friends of the boys, Phil stong, president of the Au- thor's club, Hollywood playwright and author of several best-sellers was also a guest speaker at the ex- ercises. Lyonel Putnam of New Britain, was announced as success sor to Judge George H. Day, pres ident of the Junior Republic asso- citation for the past seven years, who submitted his resignation.
 MT. Ripley gave detailed ac- count of the tremendous amount of work entailed in carrying on the daily Believe It Or Not" feature which is read by more than S0 million persons each day. He told of receiving more than one mil- lion letters each year expressing doubt of the veracity of some Of his feature cartoons. During a con- test sponsored several years ago he received more than three mil- lion letters, he said.
 Mir. Stong described incidents or the movie colony in Hollywood. He praised particularly the actors Grant Mitchell and Will Rogers. Diplomas were awarded at the conclusion of the speaking pro- gram. and tea dance was held Tn the Hutchins gymnasium following the exercises. Harold F. Strong gave the directors report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
.UNICO CLUB SENDS
 . 25 TO CONVENTION
National Session Held in Torrington Recogni.
 tiOn Expected

Approximately twenty-five mem- bers of the local Unico club left for Torrington this morning to att tend the fifth annual national con- vention of the Unico Clubs of America. waterbury was officially represented by five delegates, but many additional members of the local club also made the trip to the up-vailey city. The convention opened at 10 o'clock this morning and will continue until tomorrow afternoon. The Conley Inn in Tor rington Is the headquarters.
 The local delegates to the con. vention are Attorneys Humbert Mangini, Edward Mascolo and F. w. Palomba and Joseph Trunfio and Alexander Guastaferri. The al- ternates are Gus DeCicco, Louis Cipriano, Nicholas Mirano, Joseph Fava and Philip Mirano. Attorney Pasquale DeCicco of this city is national vice-president of the SO. ciety.
 Dinner was served at noon to- day. The business session will take place at 8 o'clock this afternoon and will be followed by a tour of the city. A banquet and reception to Torrington Italian High school graduates will take place at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Tomorrow's program will open at 10 o'clock with registration of additional delegates arraving for the session. Election of officers will take place at il o'clock and diner will be served at 12:30 o'clock, noon. An orchestral concert, a program of spirits and a buffet lunch at 3 O.. clock will close the concention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Recreation Specialist
 Engaged For Institute
Robert K. Murray Engaged By Park Department to
 Give Course of Training to Supervisors Here

Waterbury Park Department officials have secured the services of Robert K. Murray, nationally known recreation specialist from New York city to come to Water- bury next week for the purpose of conducting a training class for playground supervisors, 1t was an- nounced to-day by Irving w. Har- rison, superintendent of parks. MT. Murray's services have been se- cured through the cooperation of the National Recreation Asso- citation.
 All the appointed supervisors, whose names will be announced very shortly will be required to be on hand for all the sessions of the training institute, according to the announcement. Any volunteer leaders will be welcome to attend the institute.
 Instructions
 This course as laid out by MT. Murray will cover instruction in games for various groups, start ing with children of three and ex- tending through adult years. Every conceivable kind of game will be included, active and quiet games, singing games, and also folk dances and the like.
 Director Murray's course of in- struction has proved of great value in activities of interest to Boy Scout masters, Girl Scout leaders, Camp Fire Guardians, Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. club directors, su- perivsors of Jewish community centers, directors of Knights of Co., lumbus boys groups, teachers in public and parochial schools, lead CTS in church recreation activities and representatives of the All clubs throughout the country. School of Play Mir. Murray is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University and has taken graduate work in rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Federal agents have been in Waterbury for the past two days, making quiet trips of inspection to local taverns and restaurants in one of their periodic checkups. In contrast to their last visit here, when they started at one end of the city and worked their way di- rectly through to the other, the government men this time have been visiting one place in one part of the city, another in an entirely different section, and so on. So carefully have they been working that even the usual grapevine tele- graph system has been unable to keep up with their movements, and liquor permittees have not been able to predict the time of the agents visits with any degree of accuracy.
 Interest in Taxes
 Following their usual custom. the agents of the alcohol tax divi- sion of the internal revenue bu- reau have been checking only on the federal stamps of permit hold CTS and on the presence of federal tax stamps on any beverages sold. The agents take no notice of any state law violation in the form of selling hard liquor, which Is still illegal in Connecticut, but make sure only that where there is hard liquor in taverns or restaurants 1t is contained in taxpaid bottles.
 In the past two days, the govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Six Vacation School
 Sites Set To Start
Training School for Workers Opens Monday-Crea'
 tive FiandiwOrk Exhibit Will Be Displayed

operative Series of Vacation school texts offered by the International Council of Religious Education. These are as follows: kindergarten. Let's Go Out-of-Doors" by Jennie Lou Milton; primary, Exploring Gods Out Doors" by Rebecca Rice; junior, Living in Our Com munity" by Florence Martin; inter- mediate, "We All Need Each Other, by Mary Jenness.
 The Training School For Vaca- tion School Workers vii be held next week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, July 24-26-2S, at the First Congregational church, from ZOO to 9:30 o'clock. What we think is an unusually interest ing program is offered and it is ex- pected that all teachers and help CTS in all the schools will want to attend. Church school workers are cordially invited.
 Miss Thelma Rice will conduct the junior conference, Mrs. Thomas Cochard of Prospect. the primary. and Miss Maud E. Dimmick the kindergarten. These teachers hope to make the course a very practical one, guiding the workers in the building of a program and giving them suggestions for activities other than those given in the text books.
 Through Mrs. Cochard we have an exhibit of creative handwork done by boys and girls of other communities which will be well worth seeing. This will be avail able for Mondays and Wednesday, session at least. Growing out or the interest on the part of some of our workers in the use of puppets af an congressional activity in religious as we'll as secular education. Miss Ruth Gerard assisted by a group oi Fourth Grade pupils from colum. bia school Is putting on puppei show worked out by a group oi Fourth Grade pupils from Colum. bia school. This is scheduled fof Mondays session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
COMMITTEE NAMED BY SCOUT COUNCIL
Burrall Heads Group to Elect New Executive;
 Memorial Planned

President John M. Burrall of the Waterbury council of Boy Scouts was appoin: l chairman of a. spec ial committee which will invest gate the applications of several candidates for the position of SC "t executive at a meeting yesterday at council headquarters. Appoint ment of an executive will probably be delayed until after the national jamboree celebration in Washing ton during the month of August. Contrary to previous reports there has been no invitation from the local council to Clinton D. Rose, although MT. Rose is one of the applicants for the position.
 Tentative plans for a memorial for the late Arthur D. Marston, ex- ecutive of the council for more than 10 years, call for the setting up of a flag pole with an inscribed base in some suitable location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

of the family of the late patrol. man, prominent city officials, rep resentatives of the Waterbury Democrat, which sponsored the Bolton memorial fund, and host of schoolboy friends.
 The monument, a 20-ton granite fountain with four bubblers and by a bronze plate bear ing the inscription, will be unveiled by the three sons of the deceased patrolman, Michael, Joseph, and Raymond Bolton, as E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of the Water- bury Democrat, presents 1t to May or Frank Hayes. Ills Honor in turn will present it to Superintendent of Parks Irving W. Harrison.
 Parade to Park
 The ceremony at the park will be preceded by procession which will form at 1:30 in front of the Immaculate Conception Church on West Main street. The line of march will be direct from there to Hamilton Park. A platoon of police will escort the rnarchers and cars. The EZRA band will also accompany the delegation. City and park officials will be conveyed in cars, as well as members of the Waterbury Democrat staff, the pub. fisher, MT. Maioney; J! A. Hayden, business manager; Cornelius F. Maloney, associate editor, and Har- ry Devorken, advertising manager.
 The main unit of the parade will be composed of twenty-five school boy baseball teams, those that have participated in the public and pa rochial school leagues. A baseball game between Mary Abbott and Sacred Heart hines, champions of the two leagues will follow the dedication ceremonies at Hamilton Park.
 The exercises are the culmination of a desire voiced early this spring to memorabilia in fitting manner the faithful service performed by the late Patrolman Bolton in his eighteen years as Q member of the Waterbury Police Department, practically all of which were spent within. the confines of Hamilton Park. That included ten years as Q regular and eight as a supernu- merary.
 During his long years at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
ALL COPS READY
 TO WORK TODAY

While tho holiday spirit fills the city today, with gay throngs gathered for the activities of the state saengerfest, it's just another working day for Waterbury's policemen. From noon on, every available policeman in the city is on duty to help handle the heavy traffic and the thousands of specta- tors during the street parade this afternoon.
 Members of the afternoon pla- toon will cover their regular beats. Traffic and special duty, however. will be done by members of the morning and night platoons, as well as the motor patrolmen. Each policeman has a special spot for duty.
 Because of the throngs expected all leaves of absence for today were cancelled two weeks ago by Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean, so that all men of the department could be called on for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

his comrades on the police force.
 Shortly after his death the idea for q Bolton memorial was pro- posed and the Waterbury Demo, crat willingly agreed to assume the responsibility of fostering a memorial fund campaign. Through the columns of the Democrat and over WATR during Uncle Harry's daily broadcasts news of the pro- posed memorial was flashed through the city. It was q popu- lar suggestion from the start and pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and even dollars poured in in an unceasing stream.
 Close to $200 was finally realized in the drive. The Waterbury Democrat placed an order for a beautiful bronze tablet and re- ceived permission from the Board of Park Commissioners to place the same in Hamilton Park. Super intendent of Parks Irving Harrison and Playground Supervisor William T. Derwin announced, that instead of placing the plaque on stone, plans had been made to build an imposing granite fountain at the entrance to the Hamilton Park baseball diamond, the tablet to be set in place on this. The fountain has been declared one of the most beautiful ever built in this state and will be a distinct contribution to the natural assets of the park.
 officials Expected
 Tn addition to Mayor Hayes at the dedication Monday afternoon 1t Is expected that the Police De- partment will be represented by Superintendent Joseph Mclean and Commissioner Harry Minor. Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the Board of Park missioners, is expected to represent the board off, ficially in company with Superin- tendent Harrison and Supervisor Derwin.
 The dedication program will be broadcast over wATR with Mir. Derwin officiating as master of cerem onies.
 The broadcast will start at 2:45 and last until s;15. It will then be interrupted by Q studio program. At S:45 WATR will pick up a play by-play account of the cham iponship baseball game from Ham, ilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
States Attorney

of Judge Frederick M. Peasley, which directs the busting of John T. Derwin and. Peter H. Dunais. Judge Frederick M. Peasley will hear the application Tuesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock.
 Since Corporation Counsel Char les s. O'Connor has announced that an appeal to the supreme court of errors will be taken, the question is whether or not the notice of appeal stays all further action a. gainst the registrars until the su- preme court decides whether Judge Peasley's decision is right.
 Section 300.
 1fr. Lewis brings the application for immediate removal under Sec- ton 36e of the Connecticut Prac- tice Book. The section states that 1t is discretionary with the trial judge whether an execution order would be issued. It has to be proven to him that the appeal is taken for purposes of delay, or Judge Peasley must decide wheth- or due administration of justice re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

The Vacation School Season will soon be here. and six centers are ready to go to work. They are Bunker Hill Congregational church South Federated church, St. Pauis Methodist. oakville Congregational. Pearl Street Neighborhood Center. and the Central School sponsored by the First Baptist, First Congre- gational, Second Congregational, St. Johns Episcopal and First Methodist churches. The Central Vacation school will meet this year in the Second Congregational Par ish House.
 Following is the schedule to date
 Bunker Hill-July 1-26
 Central-July 1-26
 South Federated-July S-26
 St. Pauls NJ. E.-July 1-19
 Pearl Street-July 1-19
 Oakville-July s-26
 Miss Arvilla Sachsenhauser is once more Director of the Bunker Hill school; she will be assisted by Miss Edna N. Rush in the Primary Department and Miss Ruth Thou rot in the Kindergarten. Miss Ruth Gerard will direct the Central school, department heads to be an- nounced later; Mrs. Lois l.. Address will direct the St. Paups school, as- sisted by Miss Jean Corkindale ir Primary, and Miss Ovida Burton in Kindergarten: the South Federated staff will consist of Mrs. Guy B Winston. director and junior de- partment head. Mrs. Elsa Doolittle Intermediate: Mrs. Lester Gaiinat Primary. and Kindergarten. The Pearl Street school will meet in two sections this year: Kindergarten and Primary departments al Neighborhood House. Junior and Intermediate departments at Grace Baptist church. The stan is not ye' complete. The oakville school ii directed by the pastor. Rev. Oscar L. Locke: the department heads are Kindergarten. Miss Nancy Beardsley: Primary, Miss Caroline Shaw; Junior. Miss Mabel sweneey
 The curriculum of the schools i' more uniform than it has been fol several years. all Of them ndoptlns the 1885 courses of the New Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
CLASS CONFIRMED
 BY BISHOP TODAY

The sacrament of confirmation was administered to a class of 250 at St. Francis Xavier church this morning by Most Reverend Mau- rice r. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. The bishop was assisted by Rev. Charles Brennan, pastor of the church.
 The class, one of the largest in the church's history, had been un. der preparation for today's cere- monies for number of weeks. They were prepared by the sisters of St. Francis Xavier school.
 This afternoon, at the church of ss. Peter and Paul, Bishop Me- Auliffe will administer the sacra- ment to a class of 191 boys and girls. The exercises will start at 3 p. m., and the bishop will be as- sisted by Rev. Thomas r. Null cahy, pastor.
 New plants are still being discov- cred in Central Asia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
PEACE FARLEY IN
 NEW HAVEN TODAY

Attorney Chase Kimball will be one of the speakers at the peace meeting fin New Haven this after noon. The meeting will begin with dinner and will continue at Sage Hall under the auspices of the Con- neeticut League of Nations associa- ton. Dr. N. IT. Batchelder. head master of Lcomls school, viii pre- side.
 Other speakers on the program include Lewis Fox Of Hartford. Mrs. Rachel Conrad Ns.s0n of West Hartford. Mrs. Helen D. Post of New Haven. and Jesse NJ. Mae- Knight Of the Peace Action Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

His eighteen years of faithful vigilance in Hamilton Park will be permanently Inscribed in bronze and stone Monday afternoon at o'clock when the Michael J. Bo1-. ton Memorial is unveiled at the en- trance to the parks baseball dia- mond in the presence of members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Registrars Status Complicated by New Application
Kiiddies Affection Perpetudted ln Bronze,
 Democrat Presents Memorial Gift Monday

park he proved . friend to all chill dren. He was at their side in win ter Or summer, as they engaged in such sports as the season offered. H6 was held in high esteem by old and young and his untimely death on March II was a shock to his many friends, as we'll as to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
States Attorneys Request For Removal
 Creates Law Issue
Hearing on Immediate Ousting of Derwin and Dunais Setfor Tuesday A. M- -City's Announcement of Alp.
 peal to Supreme Court Raises Legal Question

An important question ir law has been raised by the filing yes- terday afternoon in superior court of an application for the imme-
 diate removal from office of Wa terbury's registrars of voters by States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. The application, signed by the states attorney, asks for an execu- ton of judgment on the decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Charles Kelley. who spent most of his life sealing dizzy heights as nteep;eja fell down stairs in Liverpool. England. and was kill' cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

reation at New York University and at the National Recreation school in New York city. During the last three years he has con- ducted institutes in thirty-two states and has trained thousands of present day leaders of large rec. reational centers.
 These schools of play" have met with enthusiastic success in both large and small cities throughout the country and 1t Is expected that this, the greatest one ever to be held in Waterbury will lay the basis for an even greater recreation system in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

New plants are still being discov. cred in Central Asia.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Free State Plants Trees.

The Irish Free State government
expects to plant SOC, 900 acres Of
trees.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
OVER,
STATESEX-QUEEN
Elizabeth of Greece Points
to Changes, but Is ST.
lent on Return.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy LIlo ASSOCldIcQ HIeSS.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 18-
Former Queen Elizabeth of Greece,
asked tonight If she planned a re-
union with former King George and
a return to the throne with him,
dramatically exclaimed: THE day is
past when woman may be sacrificed
for throne or country"
But the sad, 40-year-old daughter
of the dowager Queen Marie of Ru-
mania, who nearly lost her life in
Athens when she was about to be-
come a mother, then lost her throne
and finally her husband, did not
exclude the possibility she might re-
turn to Greece if the people there
wanted her as Queen.
so many things may happen be-
tween now and the time monarchy is
restored in Greece" said Elizabeth,
who in beauty resembles her mother.
1T would be rash and premature for
me to commit myself on the sugges-
ton that I annul my divorce from
George and return with him to the
throne.
Let us wait and see what happens.
1t may be that I can do more by
staying in Rumania and helping my
brother, King Carol"
The recent Greek revolt led to re-
peated reports that George, who is
now in Paris, would return to the
throne. This question will be decided
in a plebiscite in June. George and
Elizabeth were divorced secretly sew
eral months ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

The constructive forces Of neighbor-
illness must be real and vital"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
REUNION PLANNED
G. q. Law School Glass of 1910
to Meet June and 8.

The class of 1910 of the George
town University School of Law Is
planning a special reunion in honor
of its twenty-fifth anniversary Of
graduation as part of the university's
commencement week.
Two days of reunion activities are
being arranged for June Z and 8,
concluding with class banquet at
the willard Hotel. G. Calvert Bowie
of 1901 Fifteenth street, class secre-
tary. yesterday issued an appeal to all
members of the class to communicate
with him.
Earl J. Mohm Of Pittsburgh. who
was president of the class in Law
School, initiated the plans for the
anniversary reunion. Present and for
mer members of the law faculty who
instructed the class in 1910 will be
among the banquet guests.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ROOSEVELT URGES
BROAD VIEWPOINT
Neighborliness and Understand
ing Advocated in Message on
Goodwill Day.

BY the Associated Press.
A sympathetic understanding Of
the problems of other peoples" was
described az an essential Of progress
by President Roosevelt yesterday in a
message to the World Federation of
Education Associations, observing
Goodwill day"
II am happy to join with you In the
observance Of Goodwill day, which,
through the initiative of the World
Federation Of Education Associations,
has been set aside as special time
to emphasize the need Of goodwill
among the peoples of the world" Mr..
Roosevelt wrote.
THE progress Of the human race
from barbarity to civilization has been
slow and painful. In furthering this
progress 1t must be the honest en-
deavor Of all peoples to arrive at a
sympathetic understanding Of the