davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
POO Messages Sent
 By Postal Service
 To Washington, D. c.
Many Other individual TeIegrams Forwarded to Con. gressmen Veterans Council May Discuss Subject
 atMeetng Tomorrow Officers to Be Elected

 the World Court. MT Hayes thinks that the question of the court, aud all similar controversies, should be settled by national referendum.
 The subject may be brought up at the meeting of the Veterans Council tomorrow night when the annual election of officers. will be held.
 200 Forwarded to Date { At the office of the Postal Tele- graph Company officials said that approximately 200 protest messages had been sent during the week. most of them from clubs and so- cieties. Besides tefegrams signed on behalf of organizations many had been sent individually, 1t was stated. Approximately 250 were sent from the Western. Union of- flee, according to officials there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
World Court Opposed by Local Veteran Organizations
AUGUST BRANER
 IS APPOINTED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2o--(CR1 August Brauer. Jr., has been ap- pointed state compliance director of the MIRA. succeeding William 6. Meany who has been named chair- man of the national emergency council for Connecticut.
 Brauer joined the MIRA 0filce8 in December as executive assistant to Meany. He formerly was asso~ ciated with the MIRA office in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Judge Edward Mascolo employ ed his own handwriting test in city court this morning to deter mine the guilt or innocence of the accused, As a result. Mrs Helen Jean Tarket, 2s, of Union City, was found guilty of theft despite her early protestations of inno- cence. Judge Mascolo deferred sentence till Friday.
 Two words brought about the girls downfall. One of them was scarf" which she spelled "s-c-r-a-f," and the other scar ing, which she spelled as "s-c-a- r-c-i-n-g." When these two mis- spellings were found to be exactly the same as ones used on cards sent to Mrs Mary Pierson of 33 Ives street, victim of the theft, Judge Mascolo adjudged the Union City girl, who had been employed as maid by Mrs Pierson early this month, as guilty of the theft charge. Mrs Pierson, the complainant testified that she had employed the girl the first week of the month. On the seventh day of heI employment, the girl left, but took with her, said Mrs Pierson, the sum
 of $4.25 which was wrapped in .
 handkerchief, also a pair of stock, ings and some underwear. Severn
 days later, Mrs Pierson received
 post cards, unsigned, but whict she believed came from her latt
 maid. In these the theft was ad
 mitted, but the writer. claimed Il
 had been done because she hat
 received no waves.
 Mrs Tarket vehemently denied
 at first that she had written the cards or stolen anything, empras'
 izing instead her claim that she
 had not been paid for her siS days, work.
 Accused Denies Charge. Judge Mascolo then .decreed the handwriting test, using the cards as basis. Helen, in the process slipped up in her spelling, and her | va rl a :, n ftOro that aho made h0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Jan 29--tUP)-weather forecast: L
 Massachusetts-Cl with light snow this afternoon and possibly in extreme east portion early to- night. Cold wave. Wednesday, fair and colder.
 ! Rhode Island Light snow this afternoon Fair and colder tonight and Wednesday.
 Connecticut--Light snow this af- ternoon, followed by fair and much colder tonight and Wednesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

: Joe Hosey was in the game after being out five weeks, being inca pacitated. He looks like a new man now. i.
 : Pat Troy returned after two weeks layoff. He has been out of practice. That's why Whelan's team got beat.
 Quills team couldn't hold any, thing. As Tim said. "when hearts are trumps, I've got a fist full Of spades'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Girls Guilt Decided
 By Handwriting Tests
Peculiar Spelling of Words Convinces Court on Theft
 Complaint Sent POstals to4 Former Employer

"a,s' like '.o's' had no weight with the court.
 Helen later admitted that she had written the cards. but still denied the theft of any money The stockings and underwear, she said, were still at the Pierson home and she specified just where they might be found.
 The court indicated that it will be lienient with Helen when she is arraigned Friday if she has meanwhile settled things with Mrs Pierson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MAY OUT CARTARE

Cleveland-UP)--Aloption of a flat 5-cent street car fare here is under consideration sby Cleveland Railway company officials. George D. McGwinn, the company's presi- dent, said he was optimistic about trying" the fare later. The pres- ent rate is 10 cents, with weekly passes on sale for SIPS; allowing unlimited rides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Veal Consignment
 Arrived Here Today

A consignment of fresh veal for immediate distribution to local families on relief is awaiting Mu- tual Aid trucks at the New Haven commodity headquarters according to word received at Lincoln house today. The veal, totaling 5.995 pounds, will be brought to the local storehouse today and distributed at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
, BUz zsAw BREAKS

Cover, Mo--(uP)-A 200- pound buzz saw broke with such violence that an 1S-pound frag- ment was found alpuarter of a mile from the wood pile. Another piece of the saw broke fence post, split a shovel and then imbedded itself in the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Heard at the Tables
 Pat Flaherty and Tim Callahan. the "Galty Mountain Twins" held everything and how they can play them!
 Fred Hickey says he never. saw anything /, like 1t, holding five trumps and getting defeated.
 You will have to excuse my southern accent" says Mike Quin- Ian.
 "Sure Mike, we know you don't mean it!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
BETTER CAI.ANDARs "REEIED"

Akron, O-(UP)-In the middle ground between soft drink and hard drink calendar pictures of pretty girls only the beer calendars have remained refined" over the years, belives Ernest C. ,Deibel, president of 8 brewing company here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
SHO TIN FOOT

Alton, Kan-(UP)T )Twho hours after Kenneth Hoar accidently discharged a rife, he discovered that he had shot himself through the foot. He said he hadn't felt 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
I.lGHTNlNG HILLS DEER

Corwnll Bridge, conn--( P) "A freak bolt of lightning furnished n bouniigud dinner. for workers at d oCC e4iI1p here.f Tho bolt Killed a 20oApound deer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

osrmany . .hrsalsnInE h0ardeEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Lithuanian Catholic students will membership ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

prize by the St Josephs choir whi Saturday 26 well attended by d me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

1c members received by the Holy Name society Moore, yerccsLas, Pungs Edmund Iaudinskas Undraitis Paul TamOsait w. Mkncvicius James Dana Charles IgnOtas Vincent Knas, and Sfembreskss. fa.s 't I }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

the Passion Play "Chrstus" will begin u by iy mentioned the outstanding parish events of being displayed by the members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

All talking pictures photographed Lthuania will auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday, January 29 and 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

State Works Progress Adminis- trator Matthew A. Daly has receiv- ed authorization from Comptroller General J. R. McCarl to initiate work on selected projects from a program which totals $l,877, ,659, of whi:h $724,940 will be- available for 40 projects in New Haven county, it was announced today at state WPA headquarters. The authoriza- tio made possible the employment of 1,616 persons in New Haven county of which 392 men and wom- en could be employed in the city of New Haven at a cost of $235, 1913; 306 persons in Waterbury at a cost of $11l,697; 303 persons in Meriden at a cost of $l14,396; 148 persons in Ansonia at a cost of $100,267 and 124 persons in Milford at cost of $39,513.
 Fairfield Benefits The latest allocation covers a group of 143 projects which will employ a total of 4,825 persons. While the approximate cost of the projects in New Haven county, SPA, $40, is the greatest in the state, there are more projects authorized in Fairfield county. employing more persons than in New Haven county. The Fairfield county group total 54 projects employing 1886. State Ad- ministrator Daly pointed out, how ever, that while many of these projects for which funds have been allocated will be started very soon, others will be held at back log to give employment to persons now working when projects operating at present come to a conclusion. The New Haven county projects follow:
 'Vaterbury-Installing 2,500 lineal feet of sanitary sewer on Nichols drive, employing 30, $25,264. Meriden-Installing 1000 lineal feet of sanitary sewer, on South ington road, employing 54, $19,369. Waterbury-Installing storm sew CT On Columbia boulevard and Mel bourn terrace, employing 46, $3,543. Waterbury-Painting and repair ing Engine house No. 4, employing IT, $4,475.
 Waterbury-Repairing and paint ing Engine house No. 2, employing 18, $3,174.
 Mer!den-1nstalling sanitary sew CT on West Main street, employing 56, $23,461.
 Meriden-Installing sanitary sew- CT Cn Spruce street, employing 54, $18,107.
 Meriden-Installing sanitary sew CT on Eaton avenue, employing 65, f $26,274.
 Meriden-Installing 2,500 lineal feet of sanitary sewer on various ! streets, employing "A. $26,887. Waterbury-Installing 5000 lineal feet of water main with appurten- ances on various streets, employing 48, $22,l04.
 Waterbury-Constructing sanitary sewers on various streets, employ in5 97. $32,636.
 ;Derby-Installing storm water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
COED DANCE TO
 BE STAGED AT Y
Ladies to Invite Guests for Novel Social Gathering December IA

Invitations will be issued tomor- row to groups of young ladies thro- ughout the city for the first Coed dance of the season, to be held in the Central Y gym Saturday even- ing, December IA. Last season the Coed dances were a novel and ir- teresting social feature of the boys department of the Y. Young ladies groups throughout the city invited their boy friends for an evening at their expense.
 The Trinity college Troubadours will be brought to the Centray Y for the opening of the Coed sea- son. and their collegiate music is well known throughout New Eng land.
 One of the features of the even- ing will be the entertainment, which is in charge of Mis- Peggy Minna- man, who will have some of her pupils perform.
 Reservations may be made by tele- phoning Bill Briggs-4-2l81, and young ladies desiring to pay fol their reservations in advance may do so to avoid confusion at the door on December IA.
 The patron and patronesS list in- cludes MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel Rev. and Mrs. Harold Craw, MT and Mrs. Dalter' Jarvis, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, MT. and Mrs Arthur B. Woodword, MT. and Mrs Richard c. Fisher, MT. and Mrs William F. Briggs, Miss Edna Web CT and Walter SmethurSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
PLAYLETS CHOSEN BY SCOUT LEADERS
Various Troops Assigned Plays for Presentation
 During January

The Waterbury Girl Scout Lead CTS association will meet Thurs day night at Christ Chapel, 20S0 East Main street, at 6 o'clock. All leaders who plan to attend are asked to get in touch with the hostess, Miss Ethel Smethurst, cap- tain of Troop 13, by Wednesday night. Miss Margaret Bull of Cor ner House, will speak, p
 Eight troops of the local council are making preparations for the dramatic demonstration to be given in January. Plays have been select ed as follows:
 Troop 2, All Souls church, will present "Three Pills in a Bottle; troop 10, "The Patchwork Quilt: troop IS, "Puppet Show; Brownie Pack l, Christmas Fantasy; troop 20. "The Staff and the Fiddle; troop 5, First Baptist church and troop 6, Blessed Sacrament have not announced the names of their plays. The plays will be given on the nights of Jan. 9 and 10 ata St. Johns parish house. Judges will be Gordon Giffen, director of the Civic tehataer; Miss Marion Hunt and Mrs. Edwin Northrop, men- bers of the Civic theater and the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
3O6 Local People Await WPA Jobs Here
AMATEUR STARS APPEARING HERE.
IngersOll Employees Bent on Packing ArmOry for
 Radio Stars Show

Tickets for the presentation of Major Bowes' latest amateur unit, which will be seen and heard in a program sponsored by the Ingersoll Employees, Monday evening, De- cember g, at the Field Street ar- mory, are selling rapidly it was an- nounced this morning by the com- mittee made up of A. K. Rosenbeck, Carrie Viering, Fred Lawlor and John Lynch.
 Six thousand seats have been made available for the famous ama- teurS who will be showing here for the first time, direct from suc- cesSful stage tour of the south and midwest. The doors of the huge ar- mory will be thrown open to the public at 2 o'clock and from that time to 8 o'clock concert will be presented by Jack Fitzgerald and his augmented orchestra of twenty pieces who will also play for danc- ing after the show which will con- tinue until l o'clock.
 Mayor Frank Hayes has accepted the invitation to welcome the anna teurs to the Brass Center of the World. Other city executives will also be on hand as guests of the sponsors. A special microphonia installation will be set up in the armory so that each and every sound from the stage may be clear ly heard in the furthest corners of the drill shed. Tickets may be ob- tained from Ingersoll employees or at the door next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
SCOTS LAUDED BY
 LOCAL MINISTER

St. Andrews day was observed yesterday at the morning services of the Second Congregational church. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, lauded Scotland for its contribu- tions to democratic political thought its pioneering in education and its leadership in religion. Present at the services were delegations from six Scotch organizations. These. with the ofdcer in charge, were as follows:
 Waterbury Burns club, James Gardner; Bide-a Wee club, Mrs. James Gardner; Clan Mo- Alpine, Thomas Turner; Lady Mo- Alpine lodge, Mrs. Donald McIn- tosh: Lord Kitchener post, David Craig; auxiliary of Lord Kitchener post, Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
 At the meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second church, which followed the service. Rev. pr, Walker reviewed a new biography of Mary, Queen of Scots. Special music was rendered by St. Andrews choir and Miss Kathryn E. Hotch- kiss sang May Ain Folk" J9mes Littlejohn was in charge of arrange ments for the observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
MORGAN BALDWIN CLASH TONIGHT

The final games in the first se- ries of the forty-five tournament of St. Margaret's Holy Name society will be played and argued in the parish hall this evening where Mor- gan's Mountaineers will endeavor to pin a loss on Dick Baldwin's lead- ing Bluecoats and tie up the stand ing.
 Other games will bring together Whelan's Ice Cream Cones and Scanlon's Scalers, Stevens Steve dores and O'Day's Dreamy Knights and Flaherty's Pliers and Canfield's s Gamers. Baldwin is leading by a single game Nnd is Whelan and Morgan come through tonight with victories three teams will be tied for the leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
$724, 4,94O Given For
 40 Projects In New
 Haven County T today
DaIy Authorized By COmptrOIIer-G General to Initiate Work; 4,S25 to Be Employed By Latest AIOcatOn:
 Six Undertakings in Waterbury Are Listed

sewers on Olivia street and inter- secting streets, employing g, $l0,- 433.
 Branford-Improving Lydia Hitt's Hill road, employing 48, $24,586.
 AnSonia-Making repairs at three schools, employing B, $20,002.
 New Haven-Increasing parking area at Lighthouse park, employing 100, $55,510.
 West Haven-Painting Thompson schoo, employing Il, $8,500. New Haven-Repairing sidewalks in front of public buildings, em- ploying 68, $43, 3,846.
 Ansonia-Co Constructing an ath- letic field on Wakelee street, en- ploying 67, $52,572.
 Ansonia-Repairing sidewalks and gutters throughout the town, em- ing 25, $21,335.
 East Haven - Repairing eight schools, employing 16, $6,024.
 Milford-Replacing bulkhead on Beach avenue with a stone wall, employing 25, $5,419.
 Ansonia Gets Help
 Misunderstanding and oper- ating sewing room to make neces- sities for relief families, employing 13, $1O,l30.
 Milford-Improving cinder lane, employing 29, $14,485.
 New Haven-Preparing excavation for the planting of trees through out the city, employing 20, $7,34o.
 New Haven-Supplying clerical assistance for the charity depart melt, employing 10, $4,3l0.
 Derby-Installing storm water sewer on Seymour avenue, employ ing 30, $20,006.
 Milford-1mproving eight streets, employing 35, $9,805.
 Guilford-Improving three miles of farm-to-market roads, employ ing g, $S,535.
 Derby-Installing storm water sewers in the vicinity of the Derby Shelton bridge, employing 2, $l0,- 5O1.
 West Haven-1nstalling sanitary sewer on five streets, employing 89, $14,576.
 New Haven - Improving the Boulevard, employing 95, $91,024.
 West Maven-Constructing cob- ble stone gutters throughout the town, employing 25, $10,162.
 New Haven-Curing loam at the municipal airport, employing 48, $15,492
 New Haven-Improving Sheffield avenue, employing 51, $1S,291.
 East Haven-Improving Strong street, employing 26, $10,480.
 Southbury-Improving four miles of farm m-to-market roads employing 19, $7,237.
 Misunderstanding public school books, employing 2, $820.
 Ansonia-Painting three schools, employing 10, $5,08O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

wearing William Sewyns leather Dorothy Dey nricg phone anticipate bundle from Heav late in 1886 Wesley Rugge the cinema director at the sa ticket are by Fridays hit Casino in of the Paul GaiCos Adea Johns dughte turned their home to tenant operated yesterday at Le Roy Sanarum The signs Park follow: Monkeys" Reptiles" Mammals" "NIen" "Women'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

and Stephen Vandewater formed the motorcycle escort
 "In the car following the escort were Police Commissioner Frank lin s. Rooms, Lieutenant A. M. Vandewater, acting chief of the Garden City department, Ser geants Barne Graham and Frank Biffar. Following in other cars were policemen of the depart ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Waterbury will be represented by at least 200 at the annual cOn- vention of the Connecticut COun- cil of Churches and Religious Education at New Haven, Dec. 2. Rev Thomas l.. Crosby is chair man and Thomas S. Smith, sec- retary of the attendance commit tee. The main speaker at the con- vention will be Henry A. Wallace, secretary of Agriculture. He will speak at 2 p. m. on Interpreting Jesus in an Age of Change Through Social Action"
 Other prominent speakers will be Dr. Harold McAfee Robinson of the International Council of Churches and Dean Robert Rus sell Wicks of Princeton university. The Yale Glee club will sing dur ing the program which opens at 9 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Walter WiH1cIaeII On BrOad7eny
Man About TouDn
1888. Daily MirroE Inc.
tTrade Mark Reglsteredl Copyrieht.

The Herr GOsbbes of the Third Reich Che pwged her recently @ v y R s 5es @ Sy Se ssb au o India Barbara Weeks tte only attractive item the but Winston Guests shes of the 10 bes will be trio mid using her likeness without Maze Rosenboom that he merging with Mary are honeying in public again Jeff MaGamer the illustrator is ill the market for local newspaper Hemingway now owns stick o dynante1 urging his sed-toDe Martha field of Jersey City, to marry him on the 1sth
 They say Ben Hech hasn't seo Jumbo since the premiere hes whitneys broner are
 dnsS in which Sidney Fox will top Whats this about the
 s And e Tm se nn %a e cC % Martyns of are practically hres-O will be any split of Mark Hanna % m a guest % & at Reconstruction hosp.
 Happily Couples included duo who doing an act Willard Kes the 1900 papers Comihan blinded three
 'Ss
 e eg ass opon Mn s bu % % y former editor of Stage seriously aing The Paul Manzs he is classical quotation which biz :. Over 100000 copies had to be destroyed
 Rosalnd Russell wearing sewyns Dorothy Dey the Donahue dand enrichn the en late in 1886 Wesley Russes s o y ons m on Fridays or the hit
 few intelligent impreros left The Pau Gaicos tAdeia Rogers daughter) their tenant
 signs Monkeys" Reptiles" Mammals" "NIen," "women."
 Johnson Jubilee gger and the Natalie Hughes m 5om5 @ daughter Jane and Robert Riverda of bar monoed will Nassau because there appears to be % mo Gpene @ @ nm mn town @ @ m @ % Weston a M n be burned she because the story of her dressing ges will and stand trial and prob ably beat the tax rap within the near future
 millionaire of waterown N Y, will Dent of Phly within three months He's of the Bertrand Taylor elan Judge boy Sess " will ah M parted stubby Kreuge attempting glue them Charles sasiissa of siuao Don Bestor has s and S % % Ts1 .. .e sousy was ositused again by i.% a Clark ;; % .sssn., Sizer!
 another retirement three I d ns ae9 pact s ws; not s S it, they say pay Nursing Home Evelyn es @ s @ op % can S Wilderness didn't the for screening CPS G sam biins observed about aa %so had ps sdns ~
 Hollywood of Ivan st. John being Dist,
 % snss wi" .1e gs D D' n s % Bae h none an @ cowboy dy (which ..ss s. h. ns sister, reported babyngae really twinnng isobel Jewell and She featuring sparker from q director with Sylvia Sydney on Oct l. get to reconsider month But don't they a wonders Kay Francis and Delmar Dawes the marriage license for which they applied Public Error No at the Paradise Prima Balerna of the Meopera Club Rich man. decorations the other night Cleo LOcate Italian light Walsh for five Captain of the line cafe and ncubatored last wk dvorcee the adored of Reginald Cardn of" " F. ID. have to hOrse-sense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER TO
FETE DEALERS
Two Meetings, Banquet Are
Scheduled Here
Tomorrow.

Arrival tomorrow Of four train
loads of international Harvester Co
products is to be inspiration for a
meeting Of dealers and statesmen in
the Indianapolis territory. Morning
and afternoon sessions are to be
held and at night there is to be a
banquet at the Antlers. Attendance
of 200 is expected.
Three trains, total OF l26 cars.
are to bring 300 tractors. The trac-
tor shipment is TO be handled by
the Monon Railroad and is to be
on view at the Boulevard station.
The fourth train, composed of 30
cars is to bring dairy equipment. 1t
Will be handled by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The shipments are to be dis
tributed to dealers in a radius of 80
counties of Indianapolis.
Arrangements FOR the meeting are
being made by j. A. Brookbank,
manager of the harvester company
indianapolis branch; his assistant,
E. F.. Schneider, and Sherman L.
Werhune, division freight agent,
and Forrest Bennett, agent of the
Monon railroad.
Harvester company officials COM
ing from Chicago to attend the
meeting are to include M F. Hola-
han, first vice president; Ralph
Archer assistant dOr1nectic co1oe
manager; H. N. Ross, district sales
manager, and G. v. Holman, special
sales manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
CATTLE GROUP
TO HOLD 1886
MEETING HERE
National Association Fixes
June 2-5 for Annual
Convention.

Among 1886 conventions to be
held in Indianapolis is that of the
Holstein Friesian Association OF
America, June to 5.
The city's invitation was extended
by c. W. Newman, Culver, associa-
ton vice president; Byron Legg,
Windfall, president of the Indiana
Holstein-F riesian Association, and
p L. White, oxford, secretary-treas-
urer, and was Endorsed by Gov. Nc
Mutt, Mayor Kern, Lieut.. Gov. M.
Clifford Townsend, and the Indian
apolis Convention and Publicity
Bureau.
A barbecue at an Indiana dairy
farm and a cattle sale at the state
Playground are among tentative fea-
lures of the program.
A. j. Glover, Fort Atkinson, Wis,
is national president. Besides Mr..
Legg, state association officers are
Lyman Orr, Liberty, vice president,
and a board of directors composed