davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
County Authorizes
Milk Inspections

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
8.-Regular inspections of milk,
milk products and diaries were
authorized by the Prince Georges
county commissioners yesterday.
Recently the State department
organized a campaign against
milk bootleggers and placed in
spectors in each county.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

RVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, NY,
May 8 GN.SO.-Dr. Paul Kyle,
founder Of the Kyle School for
Boys attended by many promi-
nent Americans, today killed him.
self with a shotgun on the lawn
of his deserted school.
He committed suicide an hour
before he was to appear in a New
York magistrates court to answer
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Marine Band

The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of
Capt. Taylor Branson will give
the regular weekly concert to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Audi
forum Of the Marine Barracks.
The program follows: overture.
Mountains of the North" (Tre-
gina); "Gavotte in Canon Form. "
(Tregina); violin solo, "zigeuner-
weisen," (Sarasate), played by
William Pfeiffer; Prelude" to
"Lohengrin," WagneD; "Jup-
iter," from the suite THE Plan
ets," (Hoist); tone poem Indians
of America" (Scharbau); and
rhapsody "Espana," (Chabrier).
Folk Music
A recital of Byzantine and
Grek folk music will be pre-
scented under the direction Of
Christos Vrionides, choir director
of the Greek Cathedral, New
York city, tonight at $3.50 o'clock
at the School of st. Sophia's
Greek Orthodox Church, Eighth
and L SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
FASTING them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the names of the
composers at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpOSers).
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

forum of Central High School.
The program will include the
"Hallelujah Chorus from "The
Messiah" by Handel.
Guest Star
Alma Ketchell, noted radio con-
tralto, was featured as the guest
soloist with the Rubenstein Club
in their last concert of the season
last night at the Willard Hotel
Ball Room. The club consists Of
about fifty female voices and was
under the direction of Claude
Robson.
Miss Ketchell possess a rich
contralto voice that carries well
and a diction that is good but
leaves room for improvement in
allowing the listener to under.
stand what she is singing.
The chorus gave unusual atten-
ton to the director, Mr.. Robson.
with the result that attacks were
quite even and a large proportion
of the words were understood by
the audience. The general tonal
quality of the club was sweet and
powerful at times with a good
balance Of voices
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Do You Remember?

(AnSWerS to questions on
Page 81
Answers
Bonet, wealthy Cuban, was
kidnapped, flown to the
United States and held for
100000 ransom.
Famous as Death Valley
ScOtty" wealthy miner, Scott
came out of retirement to
visit his old hauntS.
Judge Lands, com m i s.
siOner Of baseball, warned
"Dizzy" Dean about his fl
nancial transactions.
Miss SOnneman, German
actress, was married to Gen.
Hermann GOering, German
Air Minister and close friend
of Hitler.
Captain Stevens, noted
Army flier, announced plans
for a 14-mile shakespeare
hop.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
World Of Music
acknowledgements aH3gE:74377Egtgl4zEHHaaCj69Jg

Theme Of the "Hulleluoh Chorus From The Messiah"
by Handel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

(Continued from Page 1.)
 charge. No localS charges will be placed against Klein. 1t was in- dicated at police headquarters this morning.
 When Klein waa unablo to &C., count for the clothing at the time of his arrest. Pittsburgh police be- gan Il close check on It's ownership. All labels and markings had been removed from tho suits and trousers except for tho MIRA la- bels. Through numerals stamped on these. the clothing was traced to n New York manufacturer. who recalled the theft here and report cd 1t to the police. A further check showed that tho loot recovered had been stolen here, and resulted in MT Segals trip to Pittsburgh for the purpose of identifying 1t.
 Work of Professionals
 Tho burglary of the Now York Clothes shop was believed by po- 1ice at tine time to have bee. the thieves. About q week before the 28th, three men rented m office in the building at South Main and Grand streets, claiming that they were planning to establish an oil burner agency. They took pains to geo that the office they rented was directly over the clothing store.
 On tho 2Sth, they cut through the floor of the office. ripped apart the plastcr of tho ceiling below and made holo big enough for n man to squeeze through. The suits and trousers were then handed upstairs after which 1t was piled into q, car and the trio drove away. Tho theft was not discovered until the next morning. and by that time tho mon who rented the office had com pletely disappeared from view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
PUBLIC OPINION
 HELD ESSENTIAL
Health Authorities Wage War on Common Drink.
 ing Cup and Towel

Although the common drinking cup and the common towel are prohibited by the Connecticut San itary Code, their use still continues and the best way to relegate these disease spreaders into tho limbo of forgotten relics is by the. concen- tration of tho weight of public opinion against them, the State Department of Health said In its weekly bulletin to-day. Public opinion, the bulletin stated, would be even more effective than to re- sort to legal measures.
 The common drinking cup in public buildings, hotels, restaurants theaters. public halls, schoolhouses stores. public parks, streets, rail- road stations, railroad cars and steamboats was supposedly legis- lated out of existence by q statute enacted years ago and made ef- fcctive after January 1, 191S. Tho sanitary code provision was made in accordance with this statute.
 Despite these legal barriers and tho general knowledge that dis ease producing organisms left on cup or glass are readily trans mitted to the next user. the conn mon cup is still found with amaz- ing frequency on public golf cours- es, in offices. in industrial plants and elsewhere, where use Is not expressly forbidden and whore many difficulties of enforcement would be encountered even if the scope of the statute were widened. Individual paper cups or sanitary drinking fountains designed in acc cordance with the best modern practice should be available in all public places, and. if such facili- tlos are not available in offices or factories, the individual worker should have his or her own drink ing cup.
 The Sanitary Code has long pro- hibited use of the common towel In hotels or public lavatories, for 1t is that disease producing or- ganisms may be spread from the hands. nose and throat of one per son to another through this med ium. Still one occasionally sees the old roller type or other type of common towel, tho bulletin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Unemployment Came |Up hl The Assembly
tcontinusd from Paae ll

two labor representatives and one private citlzen.
 Already pending in both branch eB of the aSBemSi.' is an old age pension bill, expected to be favor ably reported from mmittees.
 The insurance measure was one of several score submitted to the house, vshich, under suspension of the rules. approved appointment of Frank M. Lynch, New Haven, as state auditor, at an annual salary of S6,000.
 The clerk received bills pro- viding:
 A states prison sentence of not more than 20 years for any person illegally possessing q machine gun.
 A fine of s5,OO0 or prison term of 10 years. or both, for anyone entering conspiracy to overthrow the state or federal governments.
 An appropriation of s256,0O4 for Connecticut State College for con. struction projects.
 That the state treasurer file a sworn statement on the third We'd nesday of each July with the in- surance commissioner and secre- tary of the teachers retirement board, regarding the financial con- dition of the teachers retirement fund.
 That automobile license renew als cost $l instead of $3 annually.
 That the date of issu&nce of motor vehicle registrations be moved from January to April or May 1.
 Gross negligence in operating an automobile, such as drunken driv- ing or causing loss of life or bro- ken limbs, be penaiized by a fine of not more than $1,OOO and n prison term of 10 years, or both.
 That motorists be fined $50 for failure to. properly report an acci- dent.
 That sales of hard liquor be eliminated in all dispepsaries on Sundays and that package stores be permitted to open ut 2 .. m', instead of 2 q. m.
 The $90O, 900 deficiency bill, was received In the house under hus- pension of rules and ordered print cd in the Journal and tabled.
 The senate received Q batch of bills from the Bridgeport socialist contingent.
 They provided appointment of a commission of five appointed by the governor to study relief condi- tions and report recommepo oations to the legislatures: that public util- tiles hearings be held in tho local. ities where complaints issue; and that municipalities be compelled to erect warnings at traffic hazards.
 The house and senate concurred in tho appointment of Alvin Waldo Hyde as public utilities commis- gioner.
 The senate approved appoint ment of Walter Perry, New Haven, as bank commissioner, to succeed himself.
 The house received the follow ing judgship nominations:
 William J. Buckley, Paul l.. Mill Ter and James c. Shannan, Bridge port City Court: Harry s. Gauch- ener, Willimantic police court; Leonard F. Ryan, Middletown city court.
 House bills provided:
 Deputy state treasurers be given the same police authority as sher- ifs in collection of taxes.
 The state acquire Sherwood Is- land for q state park.
 A moratorium be declared on foreclosed property because of de- fault in payments on mortgage principals.
 Establishments of a state em- ployment office at Middletown.
 Repeal of the personal tax.
 Hotels be permitted to sell liquor to be consumed on the premises.
 Imposition of a special property
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
University President
 Invited To Meeting
Many Distinguished Guests Expected at Georgetown
 Gathering in Honor of LieutsGOvernOr Hayes

Vincent 4. Daley, 1912. chairman, Home Owners Loan, New York.
 Capacity Attendance.
 James W. Fitzpatrick, Water. bury's foremost short story writer, actor, and critic, will be the spec ial guest of Mayor Hayes at the banquet. Mir Fitzpatrick is a grad uate of Holy Cross college in the class of 1900.
 Entertainment for the occasion will be supplied by radio talent from WATR, the Voice of Water bury.
 This Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock the members of the various committees as well as all local alumni are requested to meet at the Alumni rooms in the Cassidy building. This will be an import ant session.
 There will be no ticket sale at the door the night of the banquet, The chairman, Attorney Wrenn, announced today that already 500 tickets had been distributed throughout the state and that the capacity of the banquet room at the Elton was expected to be taxed to its utmost,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

The committee detailed charges against groups operating in Phila- delphia, New York, Chicago, De- troit and Milwaukee. Plans for further Inquiries on tho Pacific coast, New Orleans, St Louis, Kan sas City and Cleveland.
 Real estate bonds have been the hardest hit of the depression. Of approximately $10,000,O0O,000 than $8,000, 100000 are in default, than $S.O00, ,O00,0O art In default, affecting 100000 investors.
 Charges of collision between banks and interruptions lawyers threaded the report. The commit tee also said there were indica- tions "of equity owners conspIrlng with others, purposcly creating a default so that such bonds could be purchased Ut few cents on the dollar."s f*tt "f't
 In New York city the commit tee reported ono "protective" com mittce pledged $52 ,000, 900 of bonds for a loan of $440,000 "procecds of which were used to defray tho fees and expenses of tho bondhold- prs committee, its predeccs- sors, counsel and their associates, and of which amount $430,OOO stili remains unpaid by the commit tec."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
WORLD COURT IS
 NEARING VOTE
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 received by q newly-elected sena s tor, said. Don't be Q yes man to the president but show Q little spunk and truly represent your people by voting against our en- trance into the world court. Re- member you are our servant, not our master"
 Debate returned to the Chaco dispute and Seatonr Huey r. Long, d., La, when Senator l.. H. Logan, d., Ky, reprimanded him for att tacking q friendly nation, Bolivia.
 "A senator whose voice carries far" Logan said, "has undertaken to make serious charges against a friendly nation for which there Is no basis in fact"
 Logan noted that Long made his attack while at the same time urg- ing that the United States defeat the court to keep out of foreign affairs. G
 Long interrupted Logan several times. Earlier he attempted to make a speech on his own fight with the Standard oil company in Louisiana, but was cut off before he had warmed up. Tnc chair TO- called that Long already had used his allotted half hour on the world court resolution. Nt.ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
REP THOMS PUTS
 IN AUTO BILL
tcontinued from Page 1.)


 in which ho simply asked for . probe of rates l.. tho Waterbury district. A similar bill calling for q probe of rates in the ,Naugatuck are ca was introduced by Rep William r. McDermott of the borough last week.
 According to the terms of the bill tho commission will conAist Of not more than nine members of any one political party. It will con- duct it's probe in tho next two years and report back to the 1037 ses- sion of the Legislature. It is given full power to subpoena the books of any insurance company or un- derwriter.
 Lieutenant . Governor r. ank Hayes would name the three senr atorial members. while Speaker Hanna of the house would name tho representatives.
 Some months ago the board of aldermen of Watcrbur. petitioped the Legislature to take action on auto liability rates ip their terrl- tory. This petition resulted in the first measure by Rep Thoms. This second bill sets up the necessary machinery for such action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MOTOR VEHICLES
 DEPT PROTESTS

(Continued from Page 1.) tho house today calling for tho ap- pointment of Thomas J. Wall, re- publican, as judge of tho T0rring- ton city court. At present there nrc q democratic judge and depu- ty judge in tho court.
 The resolutions naming Judge John r. McGruth to tho Waterbury city court. Henry E'reomn" and Joseph Talbott to tho Naugatuck borough court were removed from the calendar today and sent to the judiciary committee for hearings. An early report is anticipated.
 Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury and other members of the finance committee were the guests of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross at a luncheon in tho Hartford club today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

tax of 90 mills on automobiles. and elimination Of the present town tax.
 That all charitable institutions. religious orders and societies be compelled to pay taxes, excepting state institutions.
 The city of Bridgeport be auth orized to issue refundiqg bonds and the powers of the board of apportionment and taxation be inc creased.
 Return of 2B per cent of motor vehicle reglstfation fees to muni. cipalities.
 Downward revision of telephone ! toll rates.
 A minimum wage bill, to be ad- minlstered by q commission of five, was introduced by Rep. Jack C. | Bergin.:a., Bridgeport. Membership would Include the labor commits sioner, two employees and two labor representatives. | The state senate today voted to | appoint q special committee to in- | vestlgate q reported attempt to bribe one of It's members, David F. Robbins, R, Wallingford, who claimed he was offered Q $3500 n year job in exchange for his vote in organizing the upper house.
 Tho investigation resolution was submitted by Sen John M. Taft, s. Bridgeport, and was unanimously approved on q roll call vot,. Robbins did not vote. The special committee, composed | of n member of each party, will be named by the president of the sem ate.
 The senate received a bill to abolish the present liquor control board and appoint Q committee of five legislators to recommend suit able administrative legislation. ! The measure was aimed at re- storing Issuance of liquor licenses to county commissioners, as fin pre- | prohibition days. Both senate and house adjourned until 11.1b a. m. Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
OBITUARY

BLAKE = Charles Henry Blake, age 7b years, died this morning at liis home 37 Springdaie avenue. He was born in Fair Haven, Connectl- cut. Mir Blake was q member of the Second Congregational church. He was prominent in fraternal orders of the city having been q member of the Harmony Lodge of Masons, Toantic Tribe, 22, Red Men, Com stock Lodge. Knights of Pythias and past grand shchem of the Con- necticut Red Men and oldest past chancellor of the Qnlghts of Py- thias. Mir Blake was member of Scovill Foreman's Association and also m ex-member of Company A..
 He is survived by two sons, Harrie C., and Walter C. Blake of this city; one daughter, Florence A., two grand sons and ono grand daughter.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from tho Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev J. R. Coombs officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 ------
 FRENCH-Wiliiam IT. French, age 66, died this morning at his home 51 Ridgeneld avenue. He was born in Naugatuck coming to Waterbury 90 years ago where he resided until his death. He is sur vived by his wife Eva, five daugh- Brochu, Mrs c. Patrick, Mrs c. of this city; three sons. Ralph of NAtu TlnuAn Tnnu Af IIa NA fArA n s.A Gaspord of this city: one brother. George of Naugatuck; one sister, Mrs Jennie Woods of Toronto, Canada, and several grandchildren. The funeral will take place from tho home to St Johns church with further arrangements of time and place of burial later.
 WOOD-Mrs Millie NJ. Wood. widow of William II. Wood, for ,nerly of Waterbury. died at her home, 641 66th street, Oakland, Calf, last Thursday of heart
 Mrs Wood will be remembered by many here as woman of sterl- ing character, happy disposition and charming personality. She Is survived by two sons, Lieut.. Irv. ing W. Wood of Berkeley, Caiif. and Ray W. Wood, of Beverly Hills Calf. She was q sister-in Jaw of Mrs l.. F. Parker of this city.
 BARRETT-Edwa IT. Barrett of New Haven. formerly of this city, died Sunday. Mir Barrett is survived by his wife, Laura Moore Barrett. and a sister, Mrs Michael Tanning of Worcester. Mass. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the Cox & Smith Funeral Home, 12g7 Chapel street. New Haven, to st Lawrence's Church, where n mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the old St Joseph's cemetery, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
SQUIRES TO HEAR LAHEY TOMORROW

Fire Marshal D. J. Jahey will addregs the Michael McGivney cir- ole, No 124, Columbian Squires. at their regular meeting to be held in the Columbus club tomorrow eve. ning.
 Regular routine business ts scheduled with all committee chairmeh making reports of prog ress in the various activities of the circle. A full attendance Is ox- pocted on the basis of the reports of tho church captains.
 There will Do a report on the recent successful communion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MEASURE TO AID
 SCHOOL TEACHERS
(coptinued from Page 1.)

Three bills restoring forfeited rights to Waterbury residents were presented today. One by Senator Culhane restored them to Colonel Fabian McKenney. well known colored resident. The others, pre-. scented by Rep. Thoms in the house restored them to John E. Dainty and Nicholas Scacco.
 Rep. Thoms also introduced Q bill in which Florence Eccles. Wa terbury superior court stanog. rapher. asks the sum of $57 for stenographic work done at the rec quest of States Attorney Law renee l.. Lewis in the Waterbury city court in May and June. 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
 SCOUT EXECUTIVES

A program in charge of Martin l.. Martus, chairman of the boys work committee, was presented at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club today at The Elton, speakers were Henry Ellis. older boys secretary of the Y. M. C., A, and Arthur D. Marston, chief cx- ecutlyo of the Waterbury Council Of Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

breakfnst held by the squlres ia st
 Pafrick's Lyccum with a number Of invited guests and Gtoakofs. Also che final report on the cFusado of prayer which the local circle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

conducted early this month Is due.
 Plans for the open house that the squirea wiN hold at the Colum- bus. cislb en February 1a will be discussed for che first time ak q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

meeting tomorrow night. TAoH& 8 aHHc s3 ben diHcuzEIou ef WH mn
 ability Of Initiating a eia4H n fH= ol6ates late Go U@bruaEF of tn Mlf9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of William Freder. ick Schneider will be held tomor. row afternoon at 2:3Q o'clock from the home. 62 East Farm street, Rev Martin Loren officiating. Bur- ial will be in old Pine Grove ceme. tery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Peter Arnauckas was held this morning at S:1b o'clock from the Stokes Funeral home. GA North Riverside street to. St Joseph's church where q solemn mass of requiem was cel- ebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev John Kripns. Burial was in new St Jo. soph's cemetery. The paIlbearers were: Cstin Kavalis. Peter Lasdas- kls, Vincent Shukaitis. Peter va- lunas. Frank Matachivitch, Paul Macaulis.
 The funeral of Christopher Fitz- gerald. victim of the Mohawk dis- nster, was held this morning at S:16 o'clock from tho homo of his father, 127 Madison street to st Francis xavier's church where n solemn mass of requiem was ceie- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev John Toomey of Binghampton, N. Y., Rev Patrick Toomey of Bedford. Mass. and Rev Francis Barrett. Rev James O'Connor was seated in the sanctuary. Burial was in. new St Joseph's cemetery with com- initial services by Fathers John Toomey. Patrick Toomey and Jamos o'Connor. The pallbearers were: John Griffin, John Moran. Michael Toopey, Edward o'con. nor. Henry Reilly and James Dill on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

The National Art CollectQins Funds Of England has spent S1,. 7s0so0o fer paintings and stAtuarx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

The funeral of Costantlno Prom udico will be held from the home of his brother, f4 Pemberton street. on Thursday morning nt 8:ib o'clock to Our Lady Of Lourdes' church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal
 vary cemetery.

@~---~e-~a
 The funeral of Mrs Jennie A. Goldsmith Phillips was held from the home 303 Dwight street this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Thomas L. Sinclair officiating. Burial will be at tho convenience of the fam- fly. The honorary pallbcarers were: c. Arthur Dubois, Walter Angle, Maurice Hubabrd, IT,. Paul Monroe, Lester Platt and W. A. Kelly.
 The funeral of Mrs Emma Wheeler Shove, widow of George W. Shove, was held from the homo 1S0 South Elm street this after noon at 3 o'clock, Rev Roger B. T. Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Kent at the convenience Of the family. e q
 The funeral of Thomas J, John- son was held yesterday afternoon from the Reyes funeral home, sf Pearl street: to Grac0 Baptist church where service8 were held nt f:3o o'clock, Rev pr IsaaG <. W. Reed. officiating. The bearers were: Charles iaoscoe, David Wright. Albert ~Darrow, George Collins. Sylvester Perkins and John Rhynhoart. The burieal was tn Pine 0rove cemetery. ...