davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Investigators Assigned
TO ask Of Obtaining
information On Men
Preference viii Be Given Candidates on Relief Lists
Border Line Cases Rated Third in Classifcations;
Requirements Noted as More Rigid

families not eligible for relief but
whose income il barely suficlent
for living expenses.
Non-ReIief Second
II the quota allotted to Water
bury is not exhausted after these
two types Of applicants are ENROLL
ed, non-relief cases will be admitted
to the corps. OF the total number
OF applicants from this city, how
ever, more than 200 are classified
as relief cases.
Character requirements have also
been stressed and the new form re-
quests a listing of the criminal rec
ord, If any, Of each applicant. The
new policy is effective throughout
the state and is designed to give
greater assistance to needy FAM
lilies. While officials have given
preference to relief cases in pre-
vious enrollments, there were no
regulations governing the applica-
lions other than the usual physi-
cal requirements.
Quota In Doubt
No Information mas yet been re-
ceived on the number to be selected
from Waterbury. but 1t will prob
ably be double that of the previous
term. The state quota has been
increased to 5000 as compared
with 5000 for the April enlistment.
William M. Harris is the authorized
selecting agent for the Waterbury
district and is assisted by Wallace
j. Inglis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Y JUNIOR STAMP
CLUB PLANS FETE
James v. Reade to Be
Speaker at Banquet
Friday, June Z

James. v. Reade of the Water
bury Stamp club will be guest OF
honor and principal speaker at the
first annual banquet Of the Y. Ju-
NOR Stamp club June Tat the Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Reade will
display collection of early Con-
necticut covers. Other guests will
include Mr.. Frisbie of the Pioneer
Stamp club and Bill Briggs, boys
secretary Of the Y, who will show
movies taken at camp.
/ The banquet is being arranged
by the program committee, headed
by Kenneth Blake, president of the
club. and including Edward kim
ak, Harry Spring, Bob Carpenter,
Elmer Bagdan and Edward Cronk.
Anthony Worth is director Of the
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
CROSBY STUDENTS
HOLD EXERCISES
Annual Flag Day Cere-
monies Staged To-day
at Hamilton Park

The annual class day exercises
were held today at Hamilton park
BY members of the Crosby gradu-
.ating class. James Murphy, class
president, read the governors
proclamation and b. Charles Haus-
dorf gave the tree ovation. A reci-
tation of Frost's poem, 'sThe Road
Not Taken" was given by. George
Finn. At theJseonclusion of the
program the class Joined in sing
ing. "For Crosby High We Sing"
Mary Belle Kelsey headed the
conimittee on Arrangements for
the exercises. assisted by Joseph
Dilibsrto, Marjorie Sheer, Walter
Dunn, Christine Russell. Howard
Matzkin, Ruth Korkin. Norbert
Henebry, Frances Weidorn. Fred
erick Gavigan. Ruth Upton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

new COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Women's Mission Tempo
rariIy Halted Progress
Councils Drive

Due to the Mission for women
which was in progress at st Mar
garet's church during the past two
weeks, the canvass for member
ships for the Waterbury Council of
Catholic Women did not get under
Roadway until late last week. The
list Of the members of the parish
committee is as follows: Also in
cluded is the parish committee Of
st. AIMS.
st. Margaret's Parish
Chairman. Reverend William J.
O'Shea; Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald,
Miss Grace DAILY, Miss Esther Te-
han, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Miss
Marjorie Farley, Miss Julie Me-
Grath, Miss Maureen Slavin, Mrs.
William Secor, Miss Ella Doran,
Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs Maui
rice Wrenn. Miss Edna Harmon,
Mrs. John Collins, Miss Anna Elan
merry, Mrs. George Bowling, Miss
Catherine Maloney, Mrs. William
Hanning. Miss Helen Duguay, Miss
Bernice Brennan, Miss Helen Carr,
Miss Elizabeth Brophy, Miss Helen
Deconnick, Miss Mary Mulcahy,
Mrs Mary Hennessey, Mrs John
Boland, Miss Mary Troy, Miss Anna
Keane, Miss Loretta Leroy, Miss
Helen Sullivan, Miss Rita Flaherty,
Miss Mary Reardon, MISS Frances
Kilmartin, Miss Mary O'Rourke.
st. AIMS Parish
Chairman, Rev. Ernest Lamon-
tagne; Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs.
Edgar Adams, Mrs. Hermidas Free
Ghetto, Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mrs.
Walter Derouin, Mrs. George Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
ITALIAN VETS TO.
PARADE THURSDAY

Y
Final plans for participating in
the Memorial day services and pa
rade in Waterbury Thursday were
completed at a meeting of Florio
Post, Italian American World War
Veterans at Liberty hall last night.
Commander Patsy Porto presided.
ALI members were directed to as
semble at Liberty hall Thursday
morning at S:15 o'clock, to prepare
for the parade and take part in
the services at the Honor Roll.
Those who have not attended the
meetings Of the post and wish to
participate in the program Thurs
day are requested to get in touch
with Angelo Possemato, SO Bank
street. Twenty new members
were admitted to the post last
night. A committee was named
to arrange for the dedication OF
the colors of the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Lodge No. 8, Waterbury, Fritz Graz
mer, Emil Doll, Joseph Rusehau-
err and Gustave Trotzowsky; Koer-
rier lodge, Ansonia, e. r. Mueller;
Beethoven lodge, Torrington, Karl
Wothmann, Reinold Hohensee,
John Won Alphen; Won Moltke
lodge, Thomaston, Alfred Wehrle.
: Grand officers and delegates in
Guided: Past Grand President, Carl
Lehman, Rockville; Grand Presi-
dent, Herman Wirth, Seymour;
First Grand Vice. President Alfred
Miller, Rockville; Second Grand
Vice. President, Alfred Wehrle,
Thomastorr: Third Grand Vice.
President, William, Miller, Anso-
mia; Grand Secretary Otto Berger.
Shelton; Grand Treasurer r. A.
Baier, New London; Trustees Sec
Rotary Otto K. Edelmann, Bridge
port; Grand Custodian Herman F.
Staab, New London; Grand Guide
Alex Drapatin, Waterbury; Grand
Inner Guard Alfrsd MuelleH Rocks
vile; Grand Outside Guard Gus
tav Faber, Seymour; Board of
Trustees. F. w. Burgey, Hartford,
Hugo Noack, Stamford; John w.
Neugebauer, South Norwalk; Hen
ry M. Luck. New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
COMET COMPLETES
eCOOD-W WILL TOUR
Famous Train May Oper-
ate on Excursion Runs;
Visited Here

on Friday. May 3fst, the people
OF waterbury will have an oppor-
tunity OF riding on the Comet, new
streamiine train Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
While the train was on exhibition
here on May eth and 10th great
many people expressed a desire to
ride on this beautiful train before
It was placed in regular service.
Because OF the great amount of in
terest shown in the train, the man
agement Of the, road has decided
to run the train on excursion trips
out Of several cities on its lines.
The train viii leave the station
here at 9 a.. m. (DST) and will
60 to Hartford. arriving there at
9:40 a. m. Instead of turning
around out in the. yards at Hart
ford, the motorman will simply
walk to the other end Of the train
and start the return trip, arriving
back at Waterbury at 1880 a. m.
Tickets will be sold. only UP to the
capacity of the train, which will
seat 100 passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Case workers from Mutual Aid.
City Welfare and FERA staffs to-
day began the task OF investigating
the qualifications Of approximately
250 Waterbury applicants for the
coming enrolment Of the CCC.
In spite of the fact that the
quota for the June IL enlistment
period is to be made considerably
larger in Connecticut qualifications
for enrolment have been made
much more strict and applicants
will be admitted only after rigid
investigation Of both character and
need of employment.
According to new forms received
this week at Lincoln House, prefer
ence will be given to applicants
from families on relief lists. Next
in line win come those described
as ''border-line', cases, meaning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Sons OF Herman Vote
On Saengerfest Plans
State Convention Endorses Suggestion to Parade
Here Next Months Societies Represented

The Order of the Sons of Her
man Of Connecticut one of the
outstanding German societies in
the state, will march in the big
parade which will feature the state
Saengerfest to be held in Water
bury June 22d, according to plans
made at the state convention Of
the Order Of Rockville last Satur-
day. The Sons OF Herman embrace
ing some rs organizations through
out the state will march behind a
handsome float and a 40 piece
band.
Among the lodges and delegates
in attendance were: Freundschafts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
VIOLATIONS ALLEGED

Warrants ordering them to APP
pear in city court June 4th were
served on q man and woman last
night by Detective Joseph Bender.
the papers charging thetwo with
violation Of the state milk sale
statute
william ]. Brophy OF 2s5 Grand
view avenue Is charged with SELL
ing milk without a license, and
Mrs. Mary rPierpont of 152 Della
ware avenue is charged with selling
milk to an unlicensed dealer.
The man and woman claim the
warrants are based on misunder-
standing. tt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
FRANK HAYES
Guest Of Honor

The ninth annual banquet
or the Mt. Manresa Retreat
ants will be held at the Hotel
Elton tomorrow night, the
occasion marking the 26th an
niveFsary OF the movement I'm
this country. Heading an inn
posing list Of speakers Is Rev.
Aloysius Hogan, S.J., president
Of Fordham university.
The address OF welcome to
the distinguished guests will be
delivered by Lieut.- Gov. Frank
Hayes, Rev. James Walsh, SD.
and Rev. William Duane, Sd,
both of Mt. Manresa, are also
included I'm the list of speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Chairman

Chairman
String Ensemble, under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Robert #.
Brit. Vocal numbers will be
sung by Miss Loretta Sicily.
Prof. Frederick #. Harmon
will act as accOmpanist.
Roger Walsh is chairman of
the committee on arrange
ments, and reported today that
indications point to a large at
tendance at the annual gath
ering. The Mt. Manresa re-
treat movement has grown rap
idly here in recent years and
has an imposing membership
list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
siAsoNsaalEIrr TONIGHT

Members OF the degree team of
Meriden will exempllfy the NJ. ~.
degree tonight at q meeting OF
Euclid lodge Of Masons. The meet
ing will take place at the Masonic
Temple. beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Chief Speaker

Others among the notable
group OF speakers to be heard
are Rev. G. r. Teulings and
Attorney Frederick Day of New
Haven. The invocation will be
given by Rev. Francis M. o.
Shea, administrator of the
church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception. The closing benedic-
toin will be offered by Rev.
Eugene Cryne, pastor OF st.
Patrick's church.
Attorney FintOn j. Phelan
will act as toastmaster at the
banquet. Musical selections
will be played by the Women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Pensions 20 British war orph.
ans will stop AZ the end OF this
year with the. exception Of those
for special allowances for educes
tlennl purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

gears, Miss Cecile Rochon, Mrs.
Julia Descoteaux, Mrs. John Sulli-
van, Mrs. William Brodeur, Miss
Stella Boulanger, Miss Marguerite
Sullivan, Mrs. Uric Dionne. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
SOUIRES IN ROLES
OF HOSTS TONIGHT

Under tlleh auspices Of Michael
Mckinney Circle, Columbian
Squires, a Mother and Son banquet
will be held tonight at o'clock
in st. Margaret's hall. All mem
bers of the circle and their moth
ers are invited to attend. Speak
ers win include Mrs z. j. McDon-
aid, chairman OF the Waterbury
Catholic Study club; Miss Kathryn
Hayes, chairman Of the waterbury
Council of Catholic Women; and
DR.. Thomas J. Condor, superinten-
dent of schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Helen Belliveaux, Miss Rose Bells
veaux, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert.
Netherland India has eliminated
automobile license fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

A contingent OF &c scouts of
the Waterbury Boy Scout
council will attend the nation
al jambOree at Washington
ID. G. in August. The gather
ing is expected to be the larg-
est assembly in the history OF
scouting i'm the United States,
with delegates from every
council in the country present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

More than $4,000 clay workers
of England have Just had 1891
wage cuts restored. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

There are no long Investigations,
no embarrassment and all trans
actions are confidential. Your
license certificate is all you need
to open your account.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
Black-D raught Brings
Refreshing Relief of
Constipation Troubles

Constipation produces many dis
agreeable sensations, several Of
which are mentioned by MI. T. e.
etith, Of Boonville, Ind, who
writes: IT have used Thedford's
Black-D raught many years when
needed for biliousness and other
minor Ills when a laxative was
nseded. I have a tight feeling In
my chest when I get bilious. I get
dizzy and feel very tired. Just don't
feel like doing my work. After
taking Black-D raught, I feel much
better. This is why I continue to
use It when needed" .. Thed-
3ord's Black-D raught Is q good,
purely vegetable laxative, obtain
able for 25e a package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
Notice of Town Primary, General Municipal Elec-
Appointment of Registrar and Judges, Etc.,
As Provided Under the Charter of The Town of
East Spencer and the Laws of The State.

fled to vote at the general municipal
election of May 9TH, 1885, shall be
qualified to vote at the primary
election on April 18th, 1885, sub
ject to challenge as provided by
law. April 10th, 1885, has been
designated as challenge day. All
challenges may be held and heard at
this time.
s. That for the purpose of hold
ing said primary and general NUM-
cipal elections, the polling place
shall be the Town Hall.
6. That the Registrar and Judges
for the purpose of holding said pri-
mary and general municipal cleo
lions, have been elected by the
Board of Aldermen, and are as fol-
lows:
REGISTRAR: D. L. R. Poole.
JUDGES: S. B. Jordan and C. S.
Earnhardt.
7. That all candidates are requir-
ed to file their applications with the
clerk of the Board by midnight of
April 24th, 1885, in order that
their names may be printed on the
tickets, all according to law.
8. That no person shall be allow
ed to vote, either in said primary
election or in the general municipal
election, whose name does not ap-
pear on the registration books; and
no person shall be permitted to re-
|gister after the closing of the re-
.gistration books, unless he has be-
come qualified to register and vote
between the date of closing the re-
|~gistration books and the date of the
election, according to law.
9. By order Of the Board of Aid
ermen, this, the 5th day of March,
1885. ]. H. Blackwelder, Towr
Clerk. Mar. 22-April II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

Granny knows that she isn't getting
enough light, but then, age is tolerant
of youths demands, isn't it?
Too often we go on the basis that
Just enough light to see by is enough
for our needs. That is one reason why
eye defects are so prevalent today. We
sometimes overlook the fact that our
eyes, in order to see clearly, need an
abundance of glare1ess light far more
than we usually give them.
Two Lamps Give Balanced
Arrangement
It is unreasonable to expect one
lone lamp to provide enough light for
two people seated on a divan, unless
that piece Of furniture is placed away
from the wall-alongside a fireplace,
for example-in which case It should
be placed at the rear center. Any
other position. besides being wrong
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

Pursuant to the provisions of the
charter of the Town of East Spenc-
er, and the laws of the State of
North Carolina, and a resolution
adopted by the Board of Aldermen
of the Town of East Spencer on the
5th day of March, 1885, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GWEN:
/. That the general municipal
primary election for the nomina-
ton of ten candidates for Mayor
and Board of Aldermen to be voted
for at the general municipal election
of the Town of East Spencer will
be held on April 18th, 1885, pro-
'vided there are more than ten can
didates, and in case said primary
election is held, the polls will be
open from sunrise until sunset.
2. That the general municipal
election for the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen for the Town Of East
Spencer will be held on May 9TH,
1885, for the purpose of electing a
mayor and four Aldermen, and the
polls will be open on said date for
said election from sunrise until sun
set.
3. The Registrar will open the
registration books on March 23rd,
1885, and keep said registration
books open between the hours of
300 A. M. and sunset on each day
Sundays excepted), until sunset on
April 18th, 1885. On each Satur-
day during the period of registra
ton, the Registrar shall attend with
his registration books at the polling
place, to-wit: The Town Hall of
the Town of East Spencer, for the
registration of voters, keeping said
books open from 900 A. M. to
500 P. M. on said Saturdays.
4. That all persons who are quail
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

Circular No. 2o2 Pastures ir
North Carolina" and copies will b
mailed free upon application to the
Agricultural Editor, State College
Question: What can be done tc
prevent "blowouts" in laying
birds?
Answer: This condition is usual
ly caused by a weakening of the
walls of the oviduct and is the re-
suit of heavy laying over a long
period of time. 1t is a physical
condition of the individual bird
and is not contagious. There is no
practical method of control and
the birds having these prolapses
should be removed from the flock
and used for food.
Question: When should Irish po-
tatoes be sprayed to control flea
beetles?
Answer: The first brood of the
beetles appear as the plants come
through the ground and the first
spray should be applied at that
time. This should be repeated in
about two weeks for effective
control. Two pounds of arsenate
of lead or one pound of calcium
arsenate added to the regular ALSO
Mixture gives best results
in the control of both flea beetles
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
COMMON CAUSE OF
BALD E SIS

One of the chief causes OF premature gray
ness- falling hair and ultimate badness Is
lack Of circulation in the scalp.
To overcome this and bring an abundant
supply Of blood to nourish the hair roots.
massage scalp at night with japanese Oil,
the a~ntiseptic counter-irritant.
thousand. of men and women report amaz-
ing results in stopping falling hair. grow
ing new hair on bald areas and in elim'nat'
ing dandruf and itching scalp.
Japanese Oil costs but 6oc at any drug
sist. Economy size, 81. FREE THE Truth
| About the Hair" Write Dept. Sc.
NATIONAL REMEDY co.
Sc West 45th Street. New York
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
By Jean Prentice

eeYoUTH will be served" says a
well-known adage. But most
fair-minded people will agree that old
eyes need not be sacrificed in the
process. For with a little common
sense in the arrangement Of lamps and
furniture, proper provision may be
made for old eyes as well as young.
Watch Eye-Comfort Zones
In the upper left illustration, the
tell-tale line of light shows the end
of the eye-comfort zone clearly as
a river bank shows where the water
ends. It reveals that while little Betty
has ample illumination, poor old
Granny" has very little; not nearly
enough for eyes that have become
dulled by age and abuse. OF course,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

from a lighting standpoint, makes for
unbalanced arrangement.
Light Shades Help
A really sensible way to light a
divan situated against a wall is shown
in the upper right illustration. Here
we have two end tables with lamps
of proper height, each equipped with
two 60-watt bulbs. (Smaller bulbs
cannot be expected to give the required
amount of light.) These lamps are
not of the "dinky" decorative type,
but really do a good job of providing
illumination. Note, too, that the
shades are quite light iii color, per-
hitting the light to come through,
and are open at the top, letting some
of the light escape to the ceiling,
where it helps to illuminate the entire
room, and provides a soft, Smooth
ing" effect, appreciated by all.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

and potato bugs.
Question: What causes objec-
tionable flavors in milk and how
can they be prevented?
Answer: Any high favored feeds
such as turnips or rye will give
milk an Objectionable flaver if fed
during or shortly before milking.
For this reason they should always
be fed after milking. At this sea-
son of the year wild onions also
cause considerable trouble to dairy
men. To correct this trouble and
remove the flavor from milk the
COWS should be taken off pasture
at least six hours before milking.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE
COLLEGE
Question:-What is the best fer.
tillzer to use for vegetables?

Question:-What is the best fer
tilIzer to use for vegetables?
Answer:-As a general fertilizer
for most truck and garden crops, a
mixture containing $ percent nit
rogen, 7 percent phosphoric acid,
and 5 percent potash gives salts
factory results. Leafy crops such
as cabbage, lettuce, and kale will
require more nitrogen but this
can be supplied in the form of side
applications. The kind and amount
of fertilizers together with the
time of application for the various
garden crops are given in Extension
Circular No. 1919, copies of which
may be secured from the Agricul-
tural Editor at State College.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

Question:-What causes bloody
droppings from my young birds
and how can it be controlled?
Answer:-This is usually the
acute form Of coccidiosis and is
caused by a small round organism.
To eradicate the disease kill all
chicks that appear sick and either
burn Or bury them deeply. Clean
out the old litter or sand from the
brooder house every two days and
replace with clean sand to the
depth of one-third of an inch. The
removed material should be buried.
All feeding and drinking vessels
should be cleaned and disinfected
with boiling water every few days.
The ground where the chicks have
III before the disease appeared
should be turned under. All birds
should be confined while there is a
sign of the disease and should be
kept on restricted range for several
weeks after the disease has dis
appeared.
Question:-What grass mixtures
are recommended for permanent
pastures?
Answer:-The mixtures vary
with the type Of soil and the sec
ton of the State but practically ali
mixtures should contain carpet
grass, dallis grass, or lespedeza
These grasses may also be seeded Or
top of other grasses or clover:
planted the previous fall. Recon-
mended mixtures for all soils anc
~ -, ,1ou,- - Ev+o1o~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

Buy In Salisbury
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 10:3O am. Morning Worship
 Looking to Jerusalem with
 Jesus"
 12 noon Bible School: Peter Un-
 masks Falsehood and Hypocri-
 sy," Young Peoples Illustrated
 Message
 Monday, right after school. Week Day Bible Class.
 Wednesday. 7:3O pm. prayer meeting in the church parlor.
 Friday, March 8, Observance of World Day of Prayer, Union meet ings at 2:30 and 7:30 pm.
 Come-let us worship together Bless the Lord.
 Easter cantata practice has start ed. 7;30 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday evenings, with Miss Hel- en Hunter directing. All who enjoy singing are invited to help.