davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
GARNER WILL BE
 AGAIN IN RACE


 Washington, Jan 16-(UP)-- Close friends of Vice President John N. Garner said today that President Roosevelt had assured him of first call for second place on the presidential ticket in 1936, provided 1t Is assumed, that MT Roosevelt again is a candidate.
 The word was said to have been given after intimations had circu- lated unofficially that Garner might not be on the ticket.
 The suggestion had been. made that Garner might be replaced by someone more active in new deal councils. However, it was pointed out that Garner has not been in- active behind the lcenes, frequent ly taking a major part in guiding legislation through congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Seven Girls Finish
 Certificate Course
Advanced First Aid Lessons Passed-Life Saving Ex-
 aminers for Junior and Senior Tests ReappOinted

Seven girls have passed the ad !. 1 vanced first aid course under the direction of Dr J. Sheridan Bell and have been awarded certifi- cates, 1t was announced to-day by Mrs Edith Ladd of the local Chap ter of the American Red Cross. Courses are being directed by Louis F. Laun.
 Girls who passed the examina- tion for advanced first aid are as follows: Rose Klitka, Marie Con- nor, Ann Gelbogis, Rita Fitzmau- rice, Nellie Mahon, Elizabeth Baldwin, Dorothy Mulkern.
 Reappointments of the Life Sav- ing Examiners to conduct Junior and Senior tests for the period of January 1, 1895 to December 31, 1885, are announced as follows: Lawson M. Kateley, Anthony J. O'Donnell, Florence Tnrnbull, Mrs Marion Northrop Kraft, Henry c. Ellis, Louis r. Laun. Certificates have been awarded to the following Girl Scout lead CTS who passed the standard course in first aid under the direction of MT Laun: Mrs Agra Bennett, Grace Cowles, Mrs James Bowling, Es- ther Flynn, Rosa Gangloff, Le- myra Gibbs, Evelina Hauser, Phyllis Hodges. Mrs James Ya- vecchia, Druscil1a Litlehales, Mrs Augusta Poirier, Mrs Ben Shul- man, Ethel Smethurst, Florence Turnbull, Mildred Turney, Barbara Weber, Edna Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
.FIFTY.TWO ARE
 MADE CITIZENS
(continued from Page 1.)

(COntinued from Page 1.)
 street, British; Charles H. Mckee. 399 Newton avenue, British:;
 Francesca Santopietro, 22 Die vision street, Italian: Anthony Llberatore, 197 Division street. Ar. gentinian; Antonino Amenta, 56 School street, Italian; Attilio Ten- toni, 33 Camp street, Italian; Ro. meo Sanchi, 322 Bank street, Ital- ian; Angelo Napomecemo, 59 Sco- will street, Italian; Patrick King. Naugatuck, British: Herbert Nield, 462 Highland avenue, British; John DiCosta, 51 Ridge street, Italian; Angus Macleod, 5 Johnson street, British; Nora Thompson. 401 Ham, ilton avenue, British; Frank Tor neo, 291 Bank street, Italian; Gioacchino, Bianchi, 200 Orange street Italian; Albert Delage, 45 Pratt place, British; Rena Natalbia. Naugatuck, Italian; Arthur De- Somma, 989 Bank street, Italian; Alfred Boerries, Southbury, Ger man; Joseph Sbordone, 33S Bald win street, Italian; Emily Godin, 220 South Elm street. British; John Orinas, 787 Bank street, Lithuan- ian; Antonio Ciminera, 701 South Main street. Italian.
 Bridget Donnelly, sos South Main street, British; Louis Pied monte, 43 Wood street, Italian; Joseph Koon, 24S Cherry street. Polish; Pasquale Carusi. 62 Dike- man street, Italian; Sadie V. Hughson, 12 Harvard street, Brit ish; Rosina Marucci. 97 Easton avenue, Italian; John D. Crowley, 70 South View street, British; Francesca DiBrito, 102 Baldwin street, Portuguese; Henry Aublin- ski, Naugatuck, Polish: John Kar- bus, 27 Congress avenue. Lithuan- ian; Anne J. Nordstrom, 61 Fair view street, Anna s. .ordstrom, 61 Fairview street, Vern N. Nordstr0rn, 61 Fairview street, Swedish: Ella F. Santoro, 19 Railroad street. Italian; Nicola Sforza, S92 North Main street.
 Federico Mattrella, 1919 North Main street, Italian; Michele Gae- ta, IS Bronson stret, Italian; Gio- vanina Ferrarese, IA Russell street. Italian; Pierce Carew. 1S7 Academy avenue, British; Aldea Jolly, SO Scovill street, British; Luca Iacco, 31 Bridge street, Itai- ian; Giovanni Guerrero, 316 Or. anMe, street, Italian; Henry K. Hallenstein, Mason avenue, Ger man; Leonard A. Soley. 22 Cottage Place. British.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Despite widespread rumors, some of them emanating from semi-offi- cial sources, no action on the ap- pointment of a deputy superintend- ent was to be taken at this after noon's meeting of the board of poe lice commissioners, 1t was learned today. No important business or any kind was scheduled to come up at the session, in the nature of ap- pointments. promotions or change of departmental working hours.
 Stories Increase.
 Into the field of candidates for the post of deputy superintendent today there unexpectedly came the name of Capt Frank Cutting, night supervisor at headquarters. Rum ors in several circles had 1t that Capt Cutting was to be named tnis afternoon to succeed the late De- putty Edward J. Mullings as assist" ant to Police Supt Joseph Fl. Me- Lean. The names mentioned most prominently up to today had been those of Chief Inspector William P. Keegan, head of the detective bureau, Capt Dan Carson, head or the emergency squad and Lieuten- ant James Mulville.
 A growing restlessness has been noted in police circles during the last month, the uncertainty. over the naming of the new deputy su- uerintendent undoubtedly having much to do with this feeling. An other source of worry for men In hopes of appointment or advance ment is the reported move to have this city's police and fire depart ments managed by one commits sioner instead of by a board. TnlS plan. followed in New York ana other large cities, may be suggest. ed for Waterbury at the session or the state legislature during the next few weeks.
 A Major Problem
 The naming of a deputy chieI who will be satisfactory to both members of the police department and the general public is major consideration, for the post is one of considerable importance In the handling of police affairs. The posi-. dion has been open since last spring, when the death of the late Deputy Mullings took place.
 Infection of Capt. Cuttings name into the race for deputy was a source of real surprise today. He Is one of three captains in the de- nartment, the others being Capts. Carson and Richard Leroy. Thougn known as Captain the head or the detective bureaus official titie is "Chief Inspector
 Nine Lieutenants Now
 Choice of Capt. Cutting as dep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
YALE MEDICAL
 SCHOOLS DEAN

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 16.- (UP).-Dr. Stanhope Bayne-J ones, professor of bacteriology, will suc- ceed Dr. Milton c. Winternitz as dean of Yale Medical school in June, President James Rowland Angel has announced. Dean Win. ternitz, who joined the faculty in 1917 and was appointed dean in 1920, will continue on the staff as professor of pathology. He came to Yale from Johns Hopkins Uni versity and under his management the endowment of the school in- creased from $2,000,O0C to $8,00O,- 900. Dr. Bayne-Jones attended Yale and Johns Hopkins and came to Yale from University of. Roch- ester, where he was professor of bacteriology and director of the Rochester health bureau labora- tories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ROSTER IS GIVEN
 STIFF SENTENCE

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan 16-(UP) Michael Kostek, who escaped states prison farm at Enfield last November and was recaptured sev- eral weeks ago, today was sem fenced to 10 to 30 years by Supe- rior Court Judge John Richards Booth.
 He pleaded guilty to two charges of robbery with violence and theft of a motor vehicle. The state placed an additional charge of being an habitual criminal.
 He was serving a 4 to z year term, imposed January 9. 1934, when he escaped. Previous sen tences, totaling 81s years, will be added to the minimum sentence di- rected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
SECURITY PLAN
 OF PRESIDENT COMES THURSDAY
Guarantee of the Home, Employment, Health and
 Old Age Safety
BY FREDERICK A. STORM . limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)

(OmLeu FFeSS Stdh OOIECSpOhSAAS
 Washington, Jan 16.-(UP)- President Roosevelt will send ms far-reaching social security pro- gram to congress tomorrow. /.
 His plan to provide security of the home and employment, nealtn and d-age protection is the key program for "more abundant lffe.'' administration leaders said.
 Tn response to the presidents desire, congressional leaders planned speedy consideration of the program, which is expected to provide unemployment insurance, oId-age pensions, child welfare, maternity care, medical services for the poor and related social ser- vices.
 The program would launch the federal government and cooperot- ing states upon a plan of social rehabilitation affecting virtually every man, woman and child in the United States.
 The program will provide a Dulwarls against future depressions. For the wage earner it would pro- vide an income in case of unem- ployment; for those over 65 years of age 1t would give a monthly in- come estimated at $40 to $50 a month, those who have worked on the program indicated.
 Sen Robert r. Wagner, d., N. r., who has sponsored much social and labor legislation, will pilot the program in the. senate, it vas be- lieved. Rep David J. Lewis, d., Md, may sponsor it in the. house.
 The program has been in the process of formation since June, 1888, when Mir Roosevelt named a special study group headed by Sec retary of Labor Frances Perkins to explore all phases of the social security question.
 The chief executive is expected to recommend a graduated payroll tax, to be borne jointly by work CTS and employers, to build up un- employment reserves. The plan, it was understood, calls for one per cent payroll tax, to become ef- fective in few months. As busl- ness improves the tax would gradu- ally be increased to three. or four per cent.
 IA one per cent initial tax on in- dustrial payrolls, congressional leaders estimated, would raise $200, 100000 annually. However, iii states with unemployment in- surance systems deductions could be made by industries contributing to the state system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
JOLLY LISTERS
 ENJOY MEETING

The Jolly testers held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Beatrice Benedetti of Robbins street, Monday evening. Cards were played and Kaline Angelicoia and Jean Carlo won prizes. Lunch con was served later in the even- ing. Those attending were: Flor ence Agostini, Jean Carlo, Antoin- cite Asetta, Ada Magel, Bertha Davis, Grace Pierro, and Anna Jamele, Kaline Angelicola, Antoin- ette Rosati, and Beatrice Benedetti. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jean Carlo of Harpers Ferry road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
AGREEMENTS FILED

7 The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commission James M. Lynch: scovill Mfg. Co. and Phil lip Dudrowicz of 104 Locust street. eye injury, $13.S5 weekly; Scoyill Mfg. Co. and Henry Morin of 2576 East Main street, tde injury, $7.18 weekly; Everybody's Market and Terry Downey of Waterbury. hand cut, $7.5O weekly; Mattatuck Mfg. Co. and Betty Travi of 39 New Ha- ven avenue, hand injury, $G.03 wekely; Waterbury Tack Go. and John J. Cipriano, Oakville, thumb injury, $7.7S weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
THOMASTON SEEKS
 AERIE OF EAGLES

The organization of a new aerie of Eagles In Thomaston is expected to be completed tomorrow evening at 8 charter meeting of interested applicants. Deputy William F. Kelley of Naugatuck, Past Presi. dent Albert Daly of Terryville and large number of representative members of Waterbury and sur rounding cities and towns will at- tend the session. The meeting will be held in the rooms fthe Veter- ans of Foreign Wars in Thomas ton. over 25 names appear on the formal application for charter. James Halloran of Thomaston has been one of the most active work CTS in the interest of the proposed aerie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

them off but was shot and killed. The bandits went on.
 Peace officers throughout the central part of the state were joined by citizen vigilantes and closed from all sides, trapping the bandits with cash at the farm Of Jane Joeger, half. mile from Me- Nab, III. Lusco had been released earlier.
 Two of the bandits, including the one seriously wounded, entered the Joeger house. The other two, one said to be leader, ran back of the house and into cornfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

(Continued. from Page 1.) ell. would not protest the actual neutrality of the vote, but would charge that Nazis resorted to in- limitation.
 Crowds seeking permission to en- ter France were increasing today, although in the post-plebiscite con fusion the real exodus had not started. Of the hundreds who al- ready have left the Saar. many were Jews who had come here from Germany.
 Applications for quota visas to the United States probably will be numerous. The Saar is classed as German in the quota system. Near ly 25,000 visas are available dur ing the rest of the fiscal year end ing June 30. as hardly one-tenth of the German quota of 25,957 has been exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

program included "A Review of Ancient Rome," by Joseph DiLiber- to; Nicola de Rienzo," Shirley Alexandro; Roman Churches" Mary Pace; Streets of Rome" Vincent Romano. Several candi- dates will be admitted to member ship at the next meeting which will be held February 5.
 A meeting of the Tech Liber board was held today at Leaven- worth high school. Assignments were given out under the direction of the faculty advisors, John A. Dillon and Earle H. Blanchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Test Your Knolyledge
Which state has no divorce law? What is the Pentateuch?
 Which sfafAf rank ed first i'm DODul

3. Which state ranked first in population in 179O, 1900 and 1910?
 4. Name the national anthem of France.
 s. What famous American author caught lO4O pound fish with rod and reel near Tahiti? N 6. Which state has Jewish population of more than two milIion2
 2. Which state ranks second in land and water area? J 8. How should the president be addressed? K 8. Name the capital of Palestine 10. What pen name did Charles Dickens use? < TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
IS 5-21 grains of gold nine-tenths

IS 5-21 grains of gold nine-tenths fine.
 The plea of those who hold gold bonds is that they are being de- prived of their property--a con tract for so much gold-without just compensation. It is barely pos sible, in the minds of some observ- CTS. that the court may direct re- payment in just compensation" and leave for some other judicial tribunal---in one case the court of claims-the determination of what constitutes "iust compensatiOn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Ballots delivered

Geneva, Jan. 16.-(UP).--Mem- bers of the Saar plebiscite commis- sion arrived today to deliver to the League of Nations the ballots cast in the Saar plebiscite.
 \ The council intended to meet this morning, but postponed It's session until afternoon to discuss the Saar privately.
 It was reported that one reason for postponement of the council meeting was a French British de- mand that the Saar be placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Approximately . thousand me- teorites strike the earth annually, yet there is nc positive proof that ed by one of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
CROSBY ITALIAN
 GROUP CONFINES
Novel Program Givens Next Meeting Arranged
 for February 5

A program in Italian was pre- scented yesterday at the meeting of II Circolo Manzoni, Crosby Ital- ian club, held underU the direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ORDER OF NOTICE.

MCCORMACK, of said Waterbury.
 ORDER OF NOTICE.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN-
 TY of NEW HAVEN, Waterbury,
 January 14th, 1885.
 Upon the complaint of the said Waterbury Savings Bank praying for reasons therein set forth for n decree of foreclosure of g. certain mortgage on that piece or parcel of land, with buildings thereon. in said Waterbury, designated as No. 1182 Hamilton Avenue, made re- turnable before the Superior Court at Waterbury, in said New Haven County, to be held on the first Tues day of February. 1885, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the said defend- ant, Velma Mooney Sullivan, is re- siding in said New York city, State of New York, and that the Heirs and Devisees of said Alice K. Moo. ney, deceased, and the widower of said Alice R. Mooney, if any. are of parts unknown. therefore.
 ORDERED, That notice of tho pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order In the printed pasts in Spi said Waterbury. three days successively, commencing on or before the 21st day of January, 1885, and further. by depositing q copy of said complaint, citation and of this order of notice in the Post office, postage paid and letter regis tered, at Waterbury. directed to said defendant, veima Mooney .sSa, sui- New York City, New lYork, on or before said 21st day of January. 1s36. by some proper officer. or in- different person, who. with his do- ings thereon shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of Said Superior Court Tor New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. CoUN-
 TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER
 BURY. January 18th, 1885.
 The within and foregoing is true and attested copy. of the orig ina1 order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 JOHN L. GRAY, 1-1e-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Vote Plans Hit snag

Geneva, Jan. 16.-(UP)-Plans of the council of the League of Nations to vote immediately In fa- vor of returning the entire Saar to Germany struck snag today.
 The council had planned to meet today but the meeting was unex- pectedly postponed. One source att tributed the postponement to Q Franco British demand for assur- ances from Germany that the Saar would be kept demilitarized. An- other version wGs that the council resented 0 German demand that the date for return be fixed imme- dAtely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

specifically in the Rhineland zone. demilitarized under the Versailles treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Hitler COnfers

Berlin. Jan. 16.--(UP).-Adolf Hitler, at his mountain retreat in Bavaria, conferred with Prussian Premier Hermann Goering and Foreign Minister Konstantin Won Neurath today on the future of the Saar.
 z Government leaders seemed to be waiting word from the League of Nations council, which must for mally award the territory to Ger many, before taking any action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation located and doing business in Waterbury, Conn.
 GERALD J. MOONEY, of said Wa tcrbury, as Administrator of Es- tate of Alice R. Mooney, deceased; :; The WIDOWER, of any, and THE HEIRS and DEVISEES of SAID ALICE R. MOONEY; said GER AID J. MOONEY, individually; Na,i, NELMA Xor, MoDkEf St nS SSuEELAiNyMATM, EA NMT, or MCCORMACK, of said Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
LEADERS ARE IN
 HIDING PLACES

(continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Bedtime Stories
Mr. Blacksnake Seeks in Vain.

plore there, but kept on looking for
Striped Chipmunk's bed room.
Now Striped Chipmunk knew when
Mr.. Blacksnake started In at the en-
trance. 1t gave him terrible fright.
This was quite natural. But his fright
didn't rob him of his wits. He hur-
ried along that long hall until he
came to a certain little passage. He
entered this passage. He shut the
door. behind him. Yes, sir, he shut
the door behind him. You didn't
know that he had doors? Well. it
amounted to the same thing as door.
He had q lot Of loose sand In that
passage and this he pushed back, and
he did it in hurry, until it COM
pletely blocked that doorway. There
was no sign that there was doorway
there.
Hardly had he finished closing the
door when through it he heard very
family the rustic Of Mr.. Blacksnake
as he glided along through that hall
way. 1t made Striped Chipmunk
shiver and shake some more. On his
way back Mr.. Blacksnake thrust mis-
head In at several passages leading
to that store room. There was no
Striped Chipmunk. He couldn't be-
lieve it, yet he had to believe it. He
had been absolutely sure that Striped
Chipmunk was in that underground
house, and he just couldn't under
stand why 1t was he had not found
him.
When he came out Of the doorway
he explored all about in the Old
Stonewall, but no Striped Chipmunk
could Mr.. Blacksnake find. Finally
he gave up and glided away. For
long time Striped Chipmunk remained
quiet where he was. When he did
push that door open he did 1t very
cautiously. Its mighty good
thing" said he to himself, when he
was sure that Mr.. BlackSnake was no
longer around, that I had this door
all ready to close"
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Natures Children
Surf Scooter (Melanitta Perspicillata).

The extreme activity of diving, from
morning until night, tends to develop
muscles of leathery texture. The
fishy diet gives the flesh reddish tint
and q decidedly Objectionable flavor.
Fer these two reasons, no housewife
in her right mind would purchase
them. Occasionally she is persuaded
to buy one under the name of black
duck. She never makes the same mis-
take twice.
Because Of their heavy bodies, the
scoters have a hard time taking of
They patter along the surface of the
water to gain momentum, and the
flight Is very labOred, unless a strong
wind is going their way. Once up, all
species look alike. The only sound
these birds make Is q whistling one,
something like blowing of steam. A
squadron of them can be heard for q
long distance.
Along about April the journey to
Alaska Is begun. Here a cradle is
made on the ground and close to
water. There are from five to eight
buff -colored eggs laid about the latter
part Of June.
Be sure to look for the "cootes" this
Winter, when out on your nature
jaunts. Their companions are often
other sea ducks and elders. They are
shy toward their human brothers,
and. upon seeing them, will instantly
dive out Of sight.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores Of
women who suffered from constipa-
ton During these years he gave his
patients a substitute for calomel made
of a few well-known vegetable ingre-
dients, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the bowels, causing q normal ac-
ton, carrying off the waste and poi
sonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a Istless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one or two Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for a week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then--to keep dt. 15c. SOC and 6oc.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

planned it for safety. Not that he ex-
pected to be followed into the house
by an enemy. He didn't. but he knew
there was always a chance that some
one he was afraid of, like Shadow the
Weasel, might follow him down into
his house and there catch and kin