davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
TURNER'S TO START THEIR 42ND YEAR
Time of Classes Formally Announced By C0f1-
 mittee Today

The Turner's, local members of the American Gymnastic union, will swing into its 42nd year of contin- uous gymnastic and sports activity this week, at their hall located at 118l North Main street. Registra- ton for the various classes will be- gin Tuesday, October IS, with Fred erick Wiedorn, Brick Schmeer, Jos eph Di Mario and William M. Pump in charge. Registrations can be made from 3:45 to 6 p. m. and 2 to g any day this week. The men in charge will De glad to meet the parents of the children and answer any questions concerning the activi- ties of the society.
 Registrations will be accepted for the following classes: Boys 8 to IA from 3:30 to 6 o'clock;
 Girls 8-14 from 3:30 to 6 o'clock.
 Junior high school girls IA to 16, from 2 to 9 p. m.
 Active girls classes from 8:15 to 10.
 Senior girls classes at the same time.
 Senior men registrations on Tues days and Fridays from 8 to 10. Volley ball for men and senior high school boys will register any evening of the week.
 The outline of activities this year has been quite varied from that of the past in the introduction of sev- eral new innovations. Tap dancing will become regular part of the girls classes and @ competent in- structor will be in charge. Volley ball and basketball will become a regular part of the class activities as well as building up exercises and apparatus work.
 An innovation is that of @ reduc- ing class for women the society hopes to interest enough ladies to form a class. The Turner's are the only society maintaining complete gymnastic facilities for women and are anxious to broaden their field of operations.
 For those who are gymnastically inclined, both men and women. a women's gymnastic team and mems gymnastic team to represent Waterbury in the A. A. U., New England championship, and nation al meets this coming year. Capable instructors will be provided for the various events in order to train the beginners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

lege, prior to regular classes begin- ming next week.
 The program will get under way with an opening prayer by Dr. John N. Lewis. In an address Dr. Charles E. Larkin, president of the Y. M. c. A. will formally present the facil- ities of the Y, in which the college is to function, to the college. An acceptance speech will be given by Edna Harmon, WPA supervisor, in behalf of Dr. Thomas J. Condon, under whose leadership the entire adult educational program for Wa terbury is carried on.
 The principal speaker for the oc- casion will be Rabbi William Green field who will talk on Religion in Education" Director Purinton fol- lows with an explanation of the importance of the new higher edu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Mattatuck College
 Exercises Tomorrow
Ceremonies at to Mark Official Opening Wil-
 liam Greenfield Secured for Principal Address

cation plan to be put into effect at Mattatuck. His address is en- titled "A New Era in Education"
 The closing prayer will be given by the Rev. Eugene P. Cryne. The entire program is to be broadcast to sWaterbury's radio public. Ap- propriate music will be furnished by a large string ensemble directed by William Pace.
 Those on the platform for the oc- casion will consist of the Rev. Dr. Lewis, Dr. Larkin, Herbert s. Smith. general secretary of the Y; Rabbi Greenfield, Dr. Condon, Miss Har- mon, Director Purinton, Joseph w Scully, assistant director of the cts' lege, and other Waterbury notables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Although the state works prog ress administration to-day an- nounced a number of projects from Waterbury and surrounding towns are among group of 135 for which federal funds have been al- located, the work has not yet be- gun here.
 Since early last week, the local EZRA administration has been ex- pecting daily that the actual trans fer of men would commence. Noti- fled twice that everything was in readiness for inauguration of WPA projects here, the local administra- tor, William M. Harris, twice re- ceived cancellations of the original orders. 's
 Projects Delayed Y.
 Making the announcement today, State Administrator Matthew Daly points out that "some projects will not be started at once, due to 8 possible shortage of the desired type of labor" Senator Daly did not specify the projects to be de- layed for this cause. He stated that many of the undertakings twill be put into operation shortly"
 List of Jobs
 The projects from this section for which funds have been allocated and many of which will be started soon are as follows:
 Waterbury: Rip-rapping bank of No1,Oo f,1ck Rivar Federal COSt S1 1. 995, employing 59 persons.
 Waterbury: Cleaning, repairing and painting Leavenworth and Clark school buildings; Federal cost $21, ,905, employing 63 persons.
 Litchfield: Replacing sewer sys- tenn in Torringson road, Federal cost $7,577, employing g persons. Beacon Falls: Widening College and Wolfe avenues, replacing bridge, constructing wall and installing pavement, Federal cost $7,344, em- ploying 28 persons.
 TOrrington Project
 Torrington: Constructing storm sewer with manholes and catch basins on Charles street, Federal cost $6,884. employing 36 persons.
 Winsted: New road construction and land development including grading of park and making side walk lines in Winsted Manor, a city, owned tract, Federal cost $11,024, employing 56 persons.
 Naugatuck: Widening High street and building masonry retain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
VETERAN IS KILLED

Middletown, Conn.,, October 15- (UP) Emil H. Carlson, 56, Hig- ganum, a veteran of the Philippine insurrection, was killed by an auto- mobile driven by James Wilson while crossing the highway late yes- terday. Wilson claimed Carlson walked into the side of his car after stopping in the middle of the road and then continuing across as the driver sought to pass him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

One of the most active seasons in the history of St. Margaret's Holy Name society was decided upon at an enthusiastic meeting last night in the school auditorium. The gath ering was the first since meetings were terminated last June. Plans were outlined for the annual "45" tournament, socials and bowling league. The card tourney will open next Monday night while the bowl ing league is now in progress. The games will be rolled each Thursday night at the Eagles alleys, Michael Barrett is chairman of the league committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Unaffected by the EZRA, WPA dispute over teachers salaries, Mat tatuck Community college, through its director, Arthur L. Purinton, an- nounced an inaugural program of exercises for the entire student body and their friends and relatives to take place in the west lobby of the Y. M. O. A. tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock. The ceremonies will mark the official opening of the col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Elmer Parker, a republican clerk in the registrars of voters and former controller of the city of Waterbury under the administra- ton of ex-MayOr William H. Sandland, was suddenly stricken this morning while at work in the city hall and was removed to his home. Dr. Edward J. Godfrey at- tended him. MT. Parker suffered an attack of indigestion which af- fected his heart. He was reported resting comfortably shortly after being brought home by Demo- cratic Registrar Michael Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
CROSBY BANDMEN OPEN ACTIVITIES

Club activities began at Crosby high school today with meeting Of the Crosby band classes in the as- sembly hall following the close of school. The Crosby rifle team will meet tomorrow afternoon in room ll3 to organize for the coming year. Thursday night the Boys Glee club will meet ct 7:l6 o'clock at Crosby under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. with the Girls group sched- uled to meet Monday afternoon ct 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
RED FLAG UNFURLED

Wellesley, Mass, October 15 = (UP) - The red flag of commun- ism flew fro mthe staff of Tower Court, fashionable Wellesley college dormitory, today. It had been hoisted on the staff on the roof of the building overlooking the col- lege campus during the night. Jan itor Michael Welch hauled down the flag. College authorities said an investigation would be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
No Definite Orders On Local Jobs Made
 By State Chief Yet
Matthew Daily Says Delay on Some Undertakings Caused By Shortage of Desired Type of Labor;
 Two Waterbury Jobs Would Employ l22 Men

ing wall (continuation of project submitted earlier), Federal cost $l6,- 381, employing 42 persons.
 Winsted: Laying 6-inch water main on Hillside avenue, Federal cost $1,72O, employing 17 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
FENCE NOT TO TESTIFY

VENUE NO1 1V 1E01HE
 Chicago, October IS - (UP) - Vaudeville w. Zenge will be kept off the witness stand in his emas- culation-murder trial, Defense At torney Joseph Green revealed today in outlining his case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Walter WirlcIaeII Or BrOGd1Cay
The PnDafe Papers of a Cub Reporter
trraas Mark eelsersd) Copyright Daily Mirror

evening September 6 got the blow that nearly nocred me giving Suddenly he talking about the Lind showing up again in the 1Orkve loud s speaker st NEG nearly three years of work knocked % on the head simply that m S py I item @ De d @ che1 broadcast might indefinitely had emSer IT. the day informed (Action day after our broadcastD
 appears II Finn taking too bows which he hv at For nsss years he .1 and d his ,5 :
 and % nr wans to s an .. % sg them town W
 the day sths passed on the iSths We merely help the authorities, think srunsss to dposo es about that guy pick
 , ns wishing h. a%s s % the sa that wise from Boadway sum so 50 admitted s1i wd ' ana Sn Vs Wa Ree1e Iysss Why hasn't pad
 the top a,man dated Sept F M that at seas yo had the oer by
 weeks thank nf S you case that fOrebearance in REFUSING TO gaton (which poseson has proved helpful
 division and to the other law enforcement authorities involved .sns eonsiaena ns enoash dated Oct the have to the Se s Iidbsrsh kidnapping Walter plea credited the .,srtnsss of % ss sa its s Hssn Hessssss heaven '''"'''' goes 70 S''S '''S my ~ police of the Monday morning at sso seF a 0 re s o and the other weren't sns and psoaea 3 s % s' to when they 5 a ns so e
 ike join in the e1cTsnt @ Shen 1s a, he ssw s Husns sae sDsd Reeas sSns left ' @ and @ bullet which s M sent a.! the hsnas % s M Bad rns %ssi & sp @ great the part of the detectives n ns the standing one Sn s s on ms eoy ys1 %ayor Sar sS s the s city ns, s ds sR ha @ see % es do for these vigIant guardians.
 While cruising the other 4:os we caught up with ss, sss. e e s ssh who said he Murray sss East sst Street was sesn Dpsa sansa twice sfSs Sfos He
 n.sds m not @ of sO5 pennies five ten cent kerehe and fine sos ong 'snsa %s ssaa to the
 5on ssss of the sss Precinct
 few ~ years ago. in a staten religious school
 s ss Aug ;sa m sssntp % se ser essslns essa for spesds oon driving gates Boston Mass and was hit bv train James 193 Tagged Tor peedmg Nashuat N H. 1885, In crash with brother Jonn r. for fast driving and using exprea license , speeding Windsor Locks Conn 24 6Oyear-od woman who suffered spranea April 1884: Arrested m boo TOT aiav r ear registered 30day limit permitted oy Mass Fined SEQ April Arrested for speeding Union County Fined in Orange Conn., for driving 70 miles P per % nor ion New Hampshire jumped Public Nuisances l. and
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

We aupcate the following dass Messenger coincdentay dated Oct 1935 The public and have contributed to the success or enfoe During the of search following tne Wnchel kept ncessant plea hrouh his column warning the lookout for money timely warning credited the aerness finally put the finger the natche with its subsequent conviction and sentence or Hauptmann the Wnchen boy special niche m column to" Please give my harp to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

It interesting fcion to be But we have Edgar Hoover the top -man dated Sept Dear Walter noticed in Washington other prophesyng break several weeks want to thank you for of investigation of this that your forebearance in REFusNG Io connection with the invest gaon (which possession has proved helpful the division enforcement authorities involved E. H."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Strawberry supplies on sale at tho Meadow street farmers market Monday morning from nearby farms were increased over last week and prices ranged almost $1.00 per crate lower than on Sat- urday. A large share of the aver age first quality berries sold for $500 to $3.50 per crate, some that were small or ordinary quality went as low as $2.75 while a few spe- cial packs of odd varieties brought as much as $4.50 per crate. Clear ance was good, although not as early as on most mornings last week. Most of the berries on sale were of medium to large size and condition was mostly good. Crow CTS predict that tho market supply will increase to the peak of the season before the end of this week.
 Native cabbage and peas sold somewhat lower Monday morning also, but other native vegetables offerings held unchanged or slight ly higher. Cabbage sold mostly for 75 cents per box and peas usually went for $1.25 bushel. The bulk of peas were sold out early at the above price, the few sold late be. ing marked up about 25 cents. Ma tive iceberg lettuce sold mostly for 50 to SO cents per box, only Q few of extra quality reaching the high figure of 75 cents.
 Newlaid fancy egg prices were marked up two cents per dozen by distributors of this grade, making the new wholesale price of the large size 3s cents and, of the me- diums 34 cents per dozen,
 (unIess otherwise, stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRvlTSi Apples, fancy 2.75.3.2B I fis,ss ]. 2.O0-2.5O bu.; canta. .,, es Cal. 4.O0-4.5O crate; straw. s'.l ries, native 2.75-4.5O crate; wa termeI0ns .4O..5O each.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, na- tive 1.1O-1.4O d0z.; beans, green 2.00-2.5O bu.: beets .3O-.S5 dox., beet green .3O-.35 bu.; broccoli. bunch .65-.55 box, loose .5O-.0O bu., rabe .80-.7S bu.; cabbage .65- .75 bu.; carrots 3.0O.3.5O crate; cauli1owef, native i.15-1.25 dox.; celery, hearts 1.25s1.75 dos; kale .30-.35 bu.; kohl rabi .35-.4O dog. buns.; swiss cbard .S5..40 bu.; let- tuce, native iceberg .BO..75 box, head .S5-.50 box, remains .25-.35 box; onions z.26-2.50 bu.; peas, na- tive f.25.1.SO bu.; peppers 2.O0- 2.5O crate; potatoes, old .6O-AO rwf., new s.0O-s.s5 bbI.; radishes .06-.e0 bu.; rhubarb .3s-.aB doz.; scaIIions .lS-.2O dos; spinach .sO- .4O bu., tomatoes 1.oS-f f.sb lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dos; NewlnId Fancy .3s; special .3S-.3e; extra .32-.3f; gathered .a0-.3e: ncwIaid medium .34s special medium .3O-.33; extra medium .aD-.3O; western .ss-.3o; Hive fowl heavy .20-.2a b.. Icelsoril .lg..l2 lb., bF0iIcrs, Rocks .1B-.2s b., dseds .fS-.20 Ib., TeghoFns .f7- ls lb., coasters .3i-.34 ib.; dressed f0wI .2s..1f ill.,, rOasiers .32-.3f b., brOilers .sD-.sf 20.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEATf Euielses sir0k. e0us .03..oo Ib., rnlyes .oD-.fe ib., meats, beet is. .al 7bs seni .it=sl5 ih.. lamb .A6~ en Ih.. v r'. ipiisa st-.aS ih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

v same offense,
 Vital Statistics
 Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., has released the vitak statistics of this borough for the month of May: Births, 12; males. 9; females, 3; marriages, 10; deaths, 13; males, (; females, 6: causes of deaths, heart disease, 4; cancer, 3; accident, i; other causes, ,. One death was caused by suicide.
 Peter Ford of 3s central avenue, who is president of the Local Must. clans union, has returned from Asbury Park, N. J., where he has been attending the national con. yention of the union.
 Degree Team Selected Members of the degree team of Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles have been selected by William Tyler, state president, to initiate the can- didates for admission into the order throughout the state, and on Fri day, the team will show it's work at the state convention in New Bri- tain.
 There will be a special meeting in the aerle rooms at 7,8o o'clock Thursday night to make arrange ments for transportation to New Britain, and to take action on ap- plications for membership. Scouts See Movie Members of the Naugatuck Scout Uniform club were guests last even- ing of Manager Ralph Pasho at ed a showing of "Richelieu" star ing George Ariiss. The Uniform club is composed of scouts who have a complete scout uniform. The membership of the club has grown rapidly in the three months that 1t has been organized; having in- creased from 25 to 40 members. Those who have joined are. Troop 1, George Tucker. Arthur Tucker; troop 2, Ellsworth Ashford, William Knapp, Howard Fassett, Donald Keeler, William Jennings, Wilfred Kirk, Donald Lutg, Edwin Johnson, Robert Greaves, Louis Voegeli, Boyd, John Fedusi. Albert Jones; tEOOp Ot ItiCndTu GuiHVdu, w ltbtdiIl Hill. Samuel Barton, Raymond Harrison, Walter Yarrison, Frank 0ruber, Douglas ArendoltE. John Parkinson, John HaIgh. John Don- ovan, Harold Lewis, Frank Smith, Albert Robinson, Raymond Farm er William Barlow, Clayton Davis; troop 5, Charles Clark, Arthur Clark, Jack o'Donnell; troop 6, Donald Hyde: troop ', George Wig ellsworth, George Tatoian. Victor Anderson, Harry stauffer, Frank Tyburski.
 Merle Hyde of this borough charged with reckless driving in the Middiebury town court after an accident that occurred in that township on Sunday evening. wat given discharge on that count ir the court of that place last night. It was brought out that the cal operated by Mir. Hyde had been struck from behind and propelled into another vehicle, which was then somewhat damaged. As Q mat. ter of fact. there was not even evi. dence that Hyde had been driving the car, and the case was dis | l-aAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
LiUe Stock

oNELPair horses. Good matching team. Young. Sound. Weight, 1,- 400 lbs. each. Phone Watertown ss-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
BorougB, Court.

Thomas Carew of May street, charged with intoxication, was given . suspended 30.day jail sem tence by Judge Claremont I. Tolles in borough court this morning, and was ordered to pay the costs of court. Tn addition, the man must take the pledge, in accordance with another court order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Cox Receives Degree

John Hadley Cox, son of Mir. and Mrs. N. Hadley Cox of Woodlawn street, was awarded Q bachelor of arts degree by Yale university at exercises conducted in New Haven today.
 MT. Cox is a graduate of the local high school, and during his career at Yale, he majored in Eng. fish literature, and won many and various honors.
 He won the Andrew D. White prize in, his sophomore year, and when . junior, he received an or- ation appointment. MT. Cox like. wise held the Anthony D. Stanley memorial scholarship for. three years, and is a Phi Beta Kappa. He served for three years on the Dwight hall cabinet. becoming secretary while senior, and was also on the Yale hop mission conn mittee for three years. He was a member of the University Glee club and choir.
 During the next two years he will teach in Yale-in- China, Chan gsha, and upon his return, he ex. poets to do graduate work in Eng. fish at Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Rotary Committees
 Named This Morning
w Dwight, Boston Ship Expert, to Speak at Meeting ! TO-morrOw- Scouts Quests at Theater Party
NAuGATUCK

Naugatuck, June 1s-> officers committeeman of the Naugatuck Rotary club for 1935lss have been made public with the publishing of list today, while the weekly bull letin announces that w. Dwight, representative of the Grace Line, Boston, will speak on "New York to California by Boat" at the meeting and luncheon at Halls Grill tomorrow noon.
 Mir. Dwight will show motion pictures, in connection with the topic on which he will speak.
 The officers and directors of the club are;
 Pres, Clarence E. Jones; vice. Pres, Joseph c. Faytkwich, Jr.; Sec'y., John H. Schmuck; Treas, Glenn r. Noble; Serg't. t-Arms, Kenneth E. Johnsonj Directors. Clarence E. Jones; Joseph c. Rnytkwich, Jr., John H. 6chmuck, Gleen F. Noble, Joseph E. Talbot. John M. Sutherland and Irdis R. Alderson.
 Aims and objects committed: Clarence E. Jones, John H. Sch- muck, Gleen r. Noble, Joseph c. Rayltkwich, Jr., Joseph Carlson, John M. Sutherland and Harold w. Brown.
 Club service committee: Joseph c. Itaytkwich, Jr., Harold D. Chit tenden, D. Harold Keeler, Samuel R. Bristol, Arthur F. Lewis and Idris R. Alderson.
 Vocational Service committed: John M. Sutherland, Wilfred J. Megin, Charles T. Mccarthy, Elmer r. schmitz and Theodore Russell,
 Community service and boys work committee: Harold w. Brown Edward J. sodlosky, Harold E. Chittenden, Victor N. Peterson and Harold A. Johnson.
 International service committees. Joseph Carlson, Calvin K. Kazari- jan, George A. Ackerbloom, Edwin 1, I. Melbourne and Ralph F. Gil- mack.
 Program committee: Harold E. Chittenden, F. Harold Keeler, How ard IT. Bristol, Joseph D. Talbot, and Lucius N. Tomlinson.
 Publicity committee: E. Harold Keeler, John H. schmuck, Harold W. Turnblom, Harold R. Perry and Edward J. Ahern.
 Classification committee: Samuel R. Bristol, Clarence Freedman, W. Alton Burke and Bertel V. Olson.
 Fellowship committee: Arthur r. Lewis, Charles P. Rodenbach, Will liasn M. Chittenden and Arthur E. Anderson.
 Attendance committee: Idris R. Aidcrson. John M. Sutherland, George Wigglesworth and Kenneth E. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Lester fialnes of R. r. D. No. 8. seymour, charged with violation of the borough parking ordinance, was granted q ioiie on payment of $1, and the same was true in the case of zenon Einick of 71 City fIiii street, charged with the same offensA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Albert's Furniture Co.
ALBERT'S Used 1to1sa Furniture

AT pEpT,c Used Furniture
 AAIAJA1As R Stores
 2S8 s. .Main-Waterbury--51 Canal (IIasy Terms) LIVING ROOMS $12 (Easy Terms) BEDROOMS $l4 (Easy rerms) D1NfNG.RooMs slV Hundreds of other real bargains, too numerous to mention. If you need good used furniture, here's the place. "Courtesy Autos" to serve you. Phone or write us for auto to call. No obligation. Of course we deliver anywhere free.
 ALBERTs FURNITURE co.
 Main Store 266 s Main WATERBURY All Stores Open Wed 6 Sat till pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
ncan. IIaraIlan Qrallnale

Frederick n. Dean. third. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dean. 1r',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
VIII Enjoy Picnic

Next Tuesday, the 25th. one week from today, the annual church school picnic of the Congregational church will be held at Lake Quas- sapaug. Members of the church school may attend free while the charge for others will be, adults 40 cents, children, 20 cents.
 The bus will leave the parish house at 9:30 o'clock, if it is a clear day. but in the event that unfavorable weather threatens, the church bell will toll at 8 o'clock in the morning. and the picnic will then be held on the next favor- able day.
 A special invitation is extended to the Aid society.
 on Saturday, at Camp Pershing, Naugatuck's Boy Scout camp on the Housatonic river above Ehel- ton, the junior choir will hold its annual outing. The bus will leave the parish house at 9 o'clock that morning. Lyman B. BunneIl, or. sanist, would like the names Of an who plan 10 attend.
 Next sunday. the church school will hold its final session of tho summer. and will reopen on the second sunday in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Practice Postponed

The practice session of the Nau- gatuck Y. M. c. A. volley-ball team. which had been scheduled for this week, has been postponed, until next week.