davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
RITES HERE WILL MARK
POPE Plus ACCESSION
18th Anniversary Will Be OBJ
served at Services to Be At
tended by Notables.

The thirteenth anniversary Of the
accession of Pope Plus XII will be OBJ
served at Catholic University tomor-
row. when a solemn high mass will
be sung in the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception. in the pres
ence of a company including the
apostolic delegate. Most Rev. Amleto
Cicognani: members of the diplomatic
corps and other ranking members of
the Catholic clergy. Archbishop Cur
ley will attend, as will the university
rector, Bishop Ryan.
The sermon will be delivered by
Most Rev Hugh C. Boyle, Bishop Of
Pittsburgh.
The observance is an annual one
carried out in the capitals Of the prin-
cipal countries of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
WRGINIAN is KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Emile A. Di Zerega Victim of
Crash at Apalachia.
Recently Married.

Emile A. di Zerega, 20, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus di zerega of Aldie.
near Middleburg, Va, was instantly
killed yesterday in an automobile &C
cident at Apalachia, Va.
Young di zerega, grandson Of the
late Capt. Alfred L. B. di Zerega,
U S. N, was graduate of the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia at Richmond.
He recently had been active in Young
Democratic Clubs in Virginia.
About six months ago di Zerega
married Miss Nell Taylor Of Apa-
lachia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SPEAKING COURSE READY

The first of a series of classes in
public speaking will be held this eve
ming at $50 O'Clock by the Junior
Board of Commerce in the Offices of
the Board of Trade, Star Building.
This activity, under the direction
of j. o. Martin, is designed to train
young men in public speaking, so they
may appear before local organizations
to discuss such civic questions as SUI
frage for the District of Columbia.
local taxation, Community Chest and
similar items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Shop Closed by Marriages.

NURNBERG, Germany R.-Nurn-
berg's largest Photographic shop shut
down for two days. It was mostly
cupid's fault. with some assistance
from the state. The entire firm, Is Of
them, decided to accept q government
offer Of $3.50 loans for newlyweds.
They all married the same day In the
same church and set out on Q COM
posite honeymoon In . touring car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
FARMERS NUMEROUS
IN IOWA LEGISLATURE

DES MONIES, Iowa R.-Iowa's
House Of Representatives lists A
farmers in its membership. while IS
members Of the Senate have rural
addresses.
Attorneys have the next largest
representation, with 13 in the House
and II In the Senate.
Other professions include insurance
men, pharmacists, bankers, doctors
and business men. There are i've
newspaper editors in the forty-sixth
Generally Assembly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
ADAMS SCHOOL AGAIN
lobe USED FOR PUPILS
Condemned 26 Years Ago, Old
Building Must Relieve
Crowded Conditions.

Old Adams School, ordered aban-
doned by the Board Of Education back
in 1908, soon will house classes again
in the District school system.
The old building, badly damaged by
fire recently and condemned for
school purposes rs years ago and with
poor heating and plumbing systems,
will have to undergo some moderniza-
ton before the classes start.
The board recently ruled that be-
cause Of crowded conditions children
again must attend school there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Born jim Illinois,
Not u. S., Woman
Says in DC. Court

Assistant United States At
torney John w. Fiehelly was
questioning prospective members
Of the special P. w. A. grand jury
today.
He asked one woman:
Were you born in the United
States?"
mo, Illinois," she replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
DAVIS AMONG SPEAKERS
ON RACE RELATIONS
Representative o'Day, Rev. W. A.
c. Hughes and Rev. r. J. Clinchy
Also Discuss Topic.

Also DISCUSS 1oplc.
Representative Caroline O'Day Of
New York, Senator James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania, Rev. w. A. c. Hughes
and Rev. Russell j. Clinchy were the
speakers at the thirteenth annual race
relations program last night at the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eleventh and K streets. DR.. Carl Ras-
mussen, pastor Of the Luther Place
Memorial Church. presided.
Her experiences as head of the
Board Of Public Welfare of New York
for IA years were described by Repre-
sentative O'Day She expressed the
belief that "the brotherhood of man
has grown like a rising tide out of the
lessons taught by the World War"
Senator Davis pointed out the effect
Of the financial depression In the min
ing districts of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. Rev. Mr.. hughes described
q recent trip through the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Must Place Bruno
In Lindbergh Nursery.

"Keep before you these particular
important bits Of evidence before you
consider the other matters that have
been dragged into the case, the hand
writing, the f1negerprints, the board.
you've got to place Hauptmann In
that nursery" he Numbered, smack
ing the table with his fist.
"The State says he was In that
room. Let's see If he was"
He then launched into a study OF
the nursery on the kidnap night,
recalling how Betty Cow and Mrs.
Lindbergh went around closing the
windows and shutters.
Reilly inquired rhetorically how
the shutters of the nursery window.
the only one unlocked, became warped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

and I had a profound conviction that we must hold the legal pro- fession and our political leaders re- sponsible for the direction of duty but very large part of the responsibility comes back to the general public. We Americans sen- timentize over the criminal, we make the public trial e vulgar show, we wax indignant over some revolting crime for a short season and then let matters take their regular course toward long, un- necessary, technical delay, post ponement of punishment, if by chance convictions is secured, and finally carly parole. A man may gamble away hundreds of thous- ands or millions of dollars en- trusted to his care. Where are the swmpathies of the public when he comes to trial? Very often with the culprit-becaus by this time he appears to be "the under dog"
 Now no Christian minister can ask for criminal laws that will be revengeful or retributive but surely 1t seems the part of wisdom to ask for justice that will be more swift, more certain, more decisive. Chris tian people ought to do something to combat this maudlin sentiment tality which tends to idealize the criminal, to protect him from pen alty or even restraint, and which must inevitably cause thousands upon thousands of innocent citizens to suffer the consequences of crime and draw tens of thousands of young people Into criminal careers which public opinion and movie technique seem to surround with the glamour of romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CHIN GET WONG
 GETS DISCHARGE
Verdict Made as Court Learns Chinese Is Civil
 Suit Defendant

Charged with failure to pay wages, Chin Get Wong, Chinese restaurant owner, was arraigned in city court this morning on com plaint of Alice Danielson, cook and waitress. The Chinese, who is 2s, and who operates a restaurant at 90 South Main street, was given a discharge by Judge John F. Me- Grath when the court was inform ed that the accused is now de- fendapt in civil suit brought by Miss Danielson as the result of a fall on the restaurant premises.
 The waitress charged that $101 in back wages was due her. The Chinese through an interpreter, told the court that the woman had agreed to work for her meals only.
 Charged with breach of the peace. Frank Byrnes, 29, of Still son road, was fined $10 and costs. Announcing intentions of filing an appeal. Byrnes was freed on bonds of $50. Testimony in the case was heard in court several weeks ago.
 A days continuance was given Charles Stasaitis, 20, of 675k Riv- erside street. charged with operat- ing while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Committee Votes For Land Program
 Instead Of Cruise
Local Site Favored for Coli, Baseball Tournament Dig Event to Be Held Monday, July I-President
 Weisman Announces Personnel of Committee

they please for entertainment dur ing the afternoon. At 2 p. m. the barristers will gather for dinner at the club. This program appealed to the committee and, 1t is under stood, to most of the other mem- bers of the association.
 During the afternoon the law yers can try their hands at golf, tennis or baseball, or if the. bridge or. pinochle players are so inclined series of match games can be arranged. And, incidentally, the price for this years event is decid- 'edly more economic.
 Besides Chairman Monagan, the other members of the committee named by President Herman J. Weisman, are:
 Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, Att torney Edward Carmody, Attorney Arthur I. Cook, Attorney Joseph J. Davis, Attorney William B. Fizger- aid, Attorney Michael J. Galulio Attorney Albert Hummel, Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, Attorney John F. McLinden, Attorney Walter W. Smyth, Attorney Frank Summa and Attorney J. Warren Upson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CCC APPROVES
 MORELOCAL MEN

Applications of seven more local men for enlistment in the CCC camps have been approved at Hartford 1t was announced to-day at Lincoln House. Up to the pres ent time approximately 100 Water bury applications have been for warded to state headquarters, with CT remaining in the local quota. The men must be taken from fam flies on the relief lists. Following are the men who will report to New Haven headquarters Saturday morning at o'clock for physical examination: Armand Provancher. George A. Richardson, John Fran ca, Conjetta Romeo. Patrick R. Sgrillo. Corridino Piccolo, Francis Perugini.
 The following applicants have been selected from Watertown: Paul J. Bayarina, John w. Czaja, Edward H. Rice. Ernest w. Winde. bank, and Omer J. Daveluy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Bar Association Favors Outing at Local Country Club
VETERANS ELECT WHITE AND DEAN
Named Members of State Spanish War Veterans
 Council Today

Captain Thomas White and Myles w. Dean of this city have been appointed members of the council of the Connecticut depart ment of the United Spanish War Veterans. The state encampment of the Spanish War veterans took place recently and the announce ment of various committees to act for the coming year was made at Hartford.
 MT. Dean was also named a member of the committee in charge of the Connecticut depart ment's Pershing fund. Both Cap tain White and MT. Dean are prominent in local and state Span ish War Veterans circles.
 With Captain White and Mir Dean on the council are Thomas F. Mullen of Hartford, John J Connors of Rockville, Charles H Ward of Bethel, Edward B. Hall of Meriden. George W. Hitchcock of Winsted, Department Com mander Reinhold Persson of Strat- ford, who made the appointments and Michael J. Murphy of Nor walk.
 With MT. Dean on the Pershing fund committee are P. A. Sawtelle Winder Reed, Thomas F. Mullen and Benjamin Stewart. Dr. E. w Spicer of Meriden has been ap' pointed department surgeon by Commander Person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

The Waterbury Bar association members evidently have had their i'll of the role of sea-going sailors and have decided to come back to dry land for their outing. At any rate, the committee arranging this years event met this morning at the office of Chairman Walter E. Monagan and decided upon an out ing at the Waterbury Country club, on Monday, July 1.
 For the past several years. the lawyers have chartered 8 boat and gone sailing in the briny deep to Saybrook or other points along the sound for their annual outing.
 The committee decided this morning the barristers have had enough of the sea and will con- fine their sailing this year to sail- ing golf balls over the hazards on the intricate golf course at the intricate golf course at<he Country club.
 Sports Program
 The plans as arranged this morning call for assembly at the Country club at 1 o'clock on July 1. The bar members then can do as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Four New Bridges
 On Works Program
Highway Department Announces Outline of PrOiecl
 for Summer Months Sealed Bids Submitted July

| day by Commissioner Macdonald are briefly described as follows:
 Federal Projects
 Town of Bridgewater: About 5,267 feet of waterbound macadam on the Hut Hill Road.
 Town of Clinton: About 4,5F4l feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Nod Road.
 Town of Clinton: A c0-foot span reinforced concrete slab bridge and approaches, known as the Kelsey Mill bridge, at Indian River on the Mill District Road.
 Towns of Clinton and Madison: A twin 30-foot span reinforced concrete T-beam bridge, known as the Duck Hole Bridge over Ham- monassett River on the River road.
 Town of Fairfield: A 65-fo0f span stone faced girder bridge at Mill River on the Sturges Road.
 Town of Goshen: About 1s,611 feet of waterbound macadam on tho North Road, Route No. 61.
 Town of Granby: About 9,222 feet of waterbound macadam on the North Granby- Granville Road, Route No. 1S9 and about 5,513 feet of waterbound macadam on Moun- tain road.
 Town of Wethersfield: About 5,550 feet of lwaterbound macadam and about 3,i36 feet of bituminous macadam on Mott street.
 Trunk Line Projects
 Town of Bloomfield: About 2,l50 feet of bituminous macadam on Main street.
 Town of Granby: A 55-foot skew span concrete encased girder bridge and about 645 fet of bitu- minous macadam approaches at the Salmon River on Route No. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
GASOLINE FLOOD
 BECAME ICNITED

Woonsocket, R. l., June 24-- (UP)-Flooding of Q Main street here with $500 gallons of gasoline which became ignited caused $5o,- 900 damage early Sunday. No one was hurt.
 The gasoline exploded after an automobile driven by Attorney Ar thur Fay of Blackstone struck a tank truck. A faucet on the truck was knocked off and as the gaso- line flowed out 1t was fired by a spark from the automobile.
 The truck blew up and the flaming gasoline poured into the street.
 Nearby property was damaged and the city was plunged into darkness for several hours when the flames reached a power line. Scores of persons were forced to flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

at the summer session may there fore be given degree credit. For n degree there Is required, in addi- tion. to a two-year normal school course, @ minimum of GA semester hours of approved studies; and in addition to three year course, S2 semester hours.
 According to the Teacfiers col lege bulletin, issued by the state board, this requirement of sem ester hours may be reduced by work done in other institutions of college grade but no degree will be conferred upon candidate who has not done at least the equivalent of years work in an institution directed by or in courses given by the state board
 Requirements
 Of the last IS hours, twelve must be done in one of the schools un- der the direct supervision of the state and the other six hours may be done in any institution in the state which is approved by the board, but in any event the last six hours must be done in the Teachers College summer session or in a special summer school set up by the board for those who are candidates for degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Teachers Enrolling
 In Summer Schools
Many Registrations Reported to Meet Change in Ger
 tificate Requirements as Announced By State Board

Anticipating the change in cer- tification requirements outlined by the state board of education re- gently to be effective at the begin- ming of the school year 1887, scores of Waterbury teachers will enroll this week at the summer session of Teachers College which opens at Yale university July and continues until August g.. Registra- ton is required Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Stu dents from Waterbury are urged to register on Thursday or Friday, at Dwight hall, Yale university.
 When the new regulations be- come effective, 1t Is understood, promotions to higher positions TOT teachers now employed will be vir' tually impossible without addition al college training at an institution approved by the state board oi education. The Waterbury Teach CTS association for several months has made study of the certifica' ton regulations in order to deter mine exactly the status of teach CTS now employed on the faculties of the local schools.
 Session To Open
 Glasses at the summer sessioI will begin Monday July l, and final examinations will be held on the last day of school-Friday, Augus' g. All the courses offered for teacn' CTS are on the basis of 30 c ass sessions and 1t is required tha' registration be made with the in. tention of remaining throughou' the course. :.
 The state board of education II now authorized to confer degree in education through the Teach CTS College of Connecticut. Courses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Chase P. T. A. Plans
 A Summer Round-Up
Invite Prospective Sts. Peter and Paul and Anderson Pupils to Participate "Opens Friday Afternoon

carefully examined for physical defects, are now in full swing.
 Sponsored by the Chase Parent Teacher association, the roundup will be conducted from 9 to 12 o'clock Friday morning at the gymnasium of the Mill Plain Un- ion church. Officials of the local board of health, under the direc- ton of pr. b. J. Godfrey, will CO., operate with members of the state board of health in conducting the tests. Dr. Godfrey will be assist ed by school nurses in the an- nual vaccination clinic.
 Children wili be examined not only for general health but also for defects of posture by Dr. Eliz- abeth Ingraham of the state board of health in Hartford. As- sisting Dr. Ingraham will be der- tai hygienist, also. from the state board, who will inspect the teeth of the children.
 Mrs. Dona Charpentier Is chair man of the committee on arrange ments for the roundup. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Ernest Kronval, Mrs. Ray mond Fowler, Mrs. Harold Van Horsten, Mrs. Walter Hardesty, Mrs. James Bowling and Miss 1sa- belle Charpentier.
 Committee members today re- quested that the pupils be in- formed of the exact nature of the roundup, regarding which there has been some confusion on the part of the parents of the children in the past. The term roundup" means simply thorough health examination, preparing the child for school entrance. It is designed to discover and correct physical defects which might seriously in- terfere with a child's ability to study. Summer round-ups are the major child health project of the national congress of Parents and Teachers.
 The Watervilie unit of the local PTA has already completed its an- nual roundup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
TREASURY BANK
 BALANCE IS BIG

Washington. June 24-(UP)- The treasury in preparing to close its books June 30 on the current fiscal year found today 1t had a ''bank balance of approximately ti.0e0, 100000.
 Treasury officials estimated they soon would be drawing about r. 100000 checks a week against this to finance tho w0rk-relief program and other federal expendietnres, During the past year the average has been about 7CO.O00 checks q week.
 Secretary of the Tveasury Henry Morgenthau. IT,. has determined to maintain . balance-depositcd largely In federal reserve and nn- tionai banks throushovt the eoun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Highway Commissioner John A, Macdonald has announced ten new highway improvement projects to be added to the 1885 summer pro- gram. The plans fer this work call for the improvement of nearly ten miles of road, chiefly with macad- am pavement, and the construction of four new bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

In an attempt to extend the scope of the annual health examin- ation of children of school age the Chase Parent Teacher association will this year invite prospective pu- pils of both Anderson and SS. Peter and Pauls school districts to participate in the Summer round- up' the committee on arrange ments announced today. Under the direction of Parent-Teachers asso- citations throughout the country. the summer round-ups in which thousands of children who will en- tey primary grades in the fall are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Commissioner

COmmlSSlOneF
 Eight of the projects will be financed with the assistance of Federal Public Works Funds, while two are State Trunk Line jobs. The work will be largely confined to local town roads, auth ough three are on numbered state routes. Longest of the projects will be the building of slightly more than three miles of waterbound maca- dam on Route No. 61 in the town of Goshen.
 Sealed bids on all ten of the pro- jects will be received from con- tractors at the headquarters of the Highway Department in the State Office Building, Hartford, until 1900 p. m. D. s. T. on Monday, July 8. The projects as announced to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Chairman
CnHlFTnun FALSE SENTIMENT CAUSE OF EXPENSE
Rev. Dr. Walker Delivers Sermon on Sentimental.
 ity and Costly Crime :

q am prepared to maintain that a very large part of the appalling price we pay in money and in character for crime may be laid at the door of sentimentality," de- clared Rev. Dr. John Curry Walk CT, in a sermon at the Second Con- gregational church yesterday. Con- tinuing, he said: T know most of the other reasons suggested for the prevalence of crime in America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
SCHOOL ALUMNI
 GATHER TONIGHT

A proposal to continue the Washington School Alumni associa- tion will be made tonight when the group gathers at Washington school for what was scheduled to be its last meeting before disbanding. Final reports will be made on Ella C, Bossidy day, which was held June 18th in honor of the now re- tired school principal.
 Sentiment has been expressed in favor of making the association a permanent one, and a vote on the matter will be taken tonight. Presi- dent William Kelley will act as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 24-(UP)-weather forecast
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut-F air tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in tenn perature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Nearly 33,700 grams of heroin and other narcotic drugs were found in postal packages received recently at Anyang, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

try--of s1,ooo, 900, ,o0o. That would be sufficient for six weeks spend- ing needs,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Sebevrazd ma vojnG znacne
ubylo.

Major csl. zdravotn1 sluzby
NUDE. j. Petracek uvereJnil
We "vojenskych zdravotni-
ckych listech" zaj1mave POGO
rovani. Pred valkou mezi lid
mi, ktefi spachali sebevrazdu,
bylo devetkrat vic vojakG nez
muzG obcanskeho povolani.
Nynf u mas je mi sbevrahy a
nj ne dvakrat, jen 1.7krat vic
vojak1 nez civiln1ch obcanu.
Pr tom 70 procent sebevrazd
ma pricinu We vecech n~evojen-
skeho razu. Nejv1c sebevrazd
vojakG je V lednu pc navratu z
vanocn1ch dovolenych. Pomer-
ne mnoho sebevrazd je poole
~zjisteni vedeckych pracovn1kG
spolecnou ~vlastnostf narodG We
stTedn1 Europe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Kolace posypane jedem.

Manzelka Rudolfa sembery,
obchodnika S dobytkem z Dlou
he Lhoty ma Mladoboleslavsku,
zemfela podivnou smrti. sla
Sc sym muzem ma posvlceni
do obce Ostruzno k manzelGm
Vejlupkovym. Byli pohosteni
posvfcenskymi kolaci. Jedi je
vsichni z jedn6 missy. sembe-
rova pc pozitf kolacG byla stl-
zena bolestmi. Jejf muz il sam
osetroval a prohlasil, re "to je
pc ceste". Teprve druhy den
zavolal lekaTe, ale to uz bylo
pozde. semberova Ia krutych
bolest1 zemrela a pitvou byla
~zjistena otrava arsenem. Nj
kdo z ostatn1ch, kteTf take je-
dli kolace, vsak nebyl st1zen
ami nevolnostf. Cetnictvo, KITE
re zahadnou smrt nestastne re
ny vysetTuje, odvedlo muze
Semberove do vazby pro po-
dezTenf, re svou zenu otravil.