davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Elmer Franta, Frank Rolick and
Lloyd Peavey of here and Ray
Thomas of Renville spent the
weekend fishing at Lake Osakis.
Mrs. Frances Breu and son,
George and daughters, Coletta
and Frances, Arnold Bauer, Helen
Kretsch, Inez Weldon and Arnold
Ricke were callers at Redwood
Falls and North Redwood Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Stays Young Years Longer.
The Enclosed Gears Ran in Oil
JOHN DEERE NO. 3 MOWER

JOHN DEERE NO. MOWER
With its enclosed gears running in oil, this No.
Mower oils itself Just like your tractor auto
mobile.
There are lot Of advantages to this new
John Deere Mower-light draft, perfect job Of
cutting in all field and crop conditions, simple
construction, long life.
Quick turn tongue truck, tractor spring g-release
hitch, and wide variety of other equipment avail
able to meet your needs.
Come in and inspect this mower.
C10sZ-H01lnberg Inc.
Redwood Falls, Mannesota
cl:iI533i3 IMP 4dtl3Sf2] AND d3iS1IS3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
REPORTED BETTER
Coroner to Question In
jured Women; Mrs. Tut
ties Burial Today

Waterbury hospital authorities
reported today that the three wo-
men victims of the auto crash on
the Meriden road, Thursday, that
cost the life of Mrs. Edward L.
futile, wife of the city treasurer,
are showing rapid improvement.
Coroner John T. Monzani said he
will complete his investigation OF
the crash as soon as the women
at the hospital are in position TO
talk about the accident. The fun-
eral of Mrs. futile will take place
this afternoon at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue.
The patients at the hospital are
Mrs. Annie Hurlbut and her
daughter, Helen, of 4S Waterville
street, and Mrs. Hurlbut's sister,
Miss Louise auckland, of New
York city. Miss auckland is the
most seriously injured.
Harold Paul, who was driving
the General Baking Company
truck when it collided with the
Packard sedan in which the four
women were riding, was brought
to police headquarters after the
accident and after brief question
ing was released on his own recog-
nizance, pending further investi-
CATION by the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
D. A.V. Auxiliary
Outlines Program
Votes to Send Delegation to Legion Convention
ing Arranged HOnOrs for Gold Star Mother

Adoption OF a summer program
Featured last nights meeting of
abe ID. A. v. auxiliary in the Amer
jean. Legion home. Past Comman-
dor Helen Brophy was named
chairman of the committee IN
charge of arrangements for the
annual outing which will take
place Sunday, the 18th, at Lake
wood. Assisting Mrs. Brophy are
Mrs. Mae Awkward, Mrs. Mary
Madden, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs.
Janet Rice, Mrs. Mary Delaney,
Mrs. Florence Palladino, Mrs.
Delma D'Angelo, Mrs. Germaine
,Dezinno, Mrs. Josephine Donahue,
Mrs. Anna Schell, Mrs. Julia
gonklin, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs.
isabelle Martone and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fahey.
Mrs. Fahey, recently elected
commander of the d. A. V. auxil-
larry, presided at last nights ses-
sion. The outing of the 18th Is the
first major social event to be con-
Quoted under her regime and a
large attendance is expected. The
public is invited and the program
will open at noon. During the
afternoon program of sports and
entertainment will be enjoyed.
Five Gold Star Mothers, men,
bers of the auxiliary, were pres
ct at last nights meeting. The
auxiliary will be represented at the
American Legion convention In
Hartford next week at which time
Mrs. Marry Mellon, local Gold
Star mother, will receive post
humous award of Silver Star
with oak leaf cluster which has
been awarded her son, Private
Hugh Mellon of Company A, 102nd
Infantry of the 26th Division who
was fatally wounded at Chateau
Thierry.
Mrs. Mellon resides at SAT East
Main street. The decoration for her
deceased son Is In recognition OF
his exceptional gallantry at Seiche-
prey, where he received the Croix
de Guerre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
STATE SHARES in
| PROPOSED SURVEY

Washington, d. c., Aug 3-Sen-
ator Lonergan, Connecticut. an
nounced today that new ALLEGATIONS
from work-relief funds totaling
$1S.945.s0 have been authorized
by thepresident for work In Con-
necticut.
The ALLEGATIONS were as follows:
For a nationwide check on retail
liquor dealers. $1,0s6.s4l. Of which
Connecticut will receive s14.336.s0.
For q nationwide study OF retail
trade conditions. $4,000. Of
which Connecticut Will receive
s367.
For a check-up on income tax
returnsln SO regions throughout
the United States, ei.577,se4.4o. OF
which Connecticut and Rhodesls-
land as one OF the regions VIII re-
ceive tl,242.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

(GOut1uucu 1EOAl Z dSO 4sI
who was ousted over a year ago
by the Pape forces, Town Chair
man Frederick w. Palomba and
others have held several friendly,
get-together sessions at the pub
lisher's home on Sherman Hill in
Woodbury.
The situation is really a COM
plering one to the republican vot-
ers, 1t was said this morning. when
two arch enemies of a year or so
ago, Chairman Palomba and ex-
Chairman Conway meet at the res
idence OF Publisher Pape in South
bury to map out the ways and
means for, as we'll. as the dicta-
torship which they feel will result
in, the success of hand-picked
&. o. p. ticket this fall.
Filing of the Independent repub-
lican party's application for a
place on the voting machines in
Waterbury this fall is expected
momentarily, possibly within the
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
DUTCH SCHULTZ
DEFIES ORDERS

Malone, N. Y, Aug sup
Defying an edict of exile by New
York authorities, Arthur Dutch
Schultz) Flegenheimer notified his
boys" today that he and they will
be back in the Bronx by tomorrow.
"And nobody" the underworld
leader asserted, "is going to put us
out"
Still jubilating in thronged hotel
headquarters over his acquqittal
Wednesday of federal charges of
income tax evasion, Flegenheimer
refused to treat seriously the order
of Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia
that he be harried from New York
city.
Some indication of the trend of
future action against the prohibi-
ton beer baron who has continued
prosperous through management
of policy ring was seen in word
from Albany and New York city
of new investigations of his activi-
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
TENTS BOOTHS RISE
ON Y CAMP SITE
Youngsters Willing Work.
ers for Circus-Event
to Climax Season

The z Camp at Smiths Pond
was seething mass of activity
early this morning as the ground
work was laid for the annual
"Burnem and Bailem" Circus, be-
ing given by the campers all day
today. It was no trouble to get
the boys out OF their beds, as re-
veille blew, for there was exciting
work to be done. Directly after
breakfast there was the pounding
of stakes. Tents began to rise and
booths began to take shape. On
the athletic field and along the
shores of the lake clowns and
acrobats could be seen practicing
their stunts. Every boy was busy
working on the particular project
his tent is responsible for. 1t is
circus time, and costumes, animals,
peanuts, popcorn, and lemonade
are the order of the day.
The annual circus at the z
Camp is without doubt the out
standing event of the camping sea-
son. The circus opens early this
afternoon and the parents of the
boys are invited to view and take
part in the festivities. Clowns
perform. Pyramids are built.
Sideshows and concession stands
do a rushing business. The show
continues throughout the evening
with floodlights contributing the
necessary illumination. The cir
Gus is under the direction Of Bill
Briggs, camp director, and Art
Mahony and Chris Smith, associate
directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
auckland futile, wife of City
Treasurer Edward L. futile, will
be held at the Anderson funeral
home this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. John r. Coombs, of
the Second Congregational church
will offlciate. Burial will be in Gen.
ter cemetery, Winsted.
The funeral of John c. Mahoney
took place this morning at s:15
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, to
the Church of IS. Peter and Paul
where a solemn high mass was cell
ebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mary Veronica
McGovern, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McGovern, was held
from the Mulville funeral home.
270 West Main street, this morn
ing at 9:15 o'clock to the Church
Of SIS. Peter and Paul where q
solemn high mass was celebrated
at 10 o'clock. Burial was in new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary RACE
kowski of IS Spring street, Union
city, took place this morning from
her home at $40 o'clock to st.
Hedwig's church, Naugatuck where
a solemn high mass was celebrat-
ed at o'clock. Burial was in St.
James's cemetery.
Funeral services for Peter Uiiano
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
at the home, 113 Dikeman street.
Burial was in new Pine Grove GEM
etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
DARK HORSES In
GOLF CONTEST

Worcester. Mass, Aug 3--(U.P)
-Four Ozark horses were to meet
to-day at the Worcester Country
Club for the New England amateur
golf championship.
Massachusetts, with half the
semi-finalists stood a strong chance
of regaining the title after a four
year monopoly by Connecticut.
Matches scheduled this morning
were: Alex Ellis of the Country
Club versus H. II. Mandy. Weth-
ersfeld, Conn.,, and Wilfred Cross
ley, Norfolk, versus Ray Lenahan,
Metacomet.
Among the favorites who were
eliminated in the fourth and fifth
rounds yesterday were Charley
Glare of New Haven. Conn, de-
Tending champion; Fred J. Wright
Jr., Of Trapelo, Joe Lynch of Blue
Hill; Eddie and Leo Martin OF
Sandy Burr; Tommy Taller OF New
port, r. l., Francis Doyle OF Wach.
usett. and Ed Peterson Of Oakley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
HEALTH SURVEY
BEGINS SEPT. Is

Washington, d. c.. August 3 -
Survey of chronic diseases by the
U. S. Public Health Service will
probably begin in Connecticut
about September 10, according TO
information received today by
Senator Aonergan from the sur
geon general.
Administrative machinery Is be-
ing set un. Senator LoEergan was
told. to conduct the surveys In 4s
states with $s.450,0o0 alIocated
this week for the purpose from
the work-relief appropriation. The
portion of this sum to be spent on
the Connecticut survey will not DO
known. Senator Lonergan said, un
known. Senator Lonergan said, un-
III a report Is received from DR.
Stanley II. Osborn, state commits
sioner of health. The survey Is
Intended 20 record all cases OF
disabling diseases and injuries
which have incapaclfated individ-
uaie for gainfai empiovment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
STATE MAY GET
ARMY AIR BASE
Survey of Prospective
Sites Ordered By Bill
Just Passed

Washington, D. c., August g.
Passage of the Wilcox bill, author
izing six additional army air bases,
may offer an opportunity for Con-
necticut to obtain one of the bases
under survey to be conducted by
a board established to select sites,
according to Senator Lonergan of
Connecticut.
The measure, which went to the
president this week for signature,
provides for extensive work in the
northeastern region, including
Alaska. Sites will be considered
in New York, Maine and New
Hampshire in particular. Wilt
mantle and New Haven have been
suggested as possible sites in Con-
necticut, Senator Lonergan said,
but survey of the entire state
will be made. Army tacticians will
first beside the general location,
and technical men will make sur
way later. Each new base will also
provide for improvement of all
nearby airports as auxiliary bases,
the senator said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Flyers Gambling
With Their Lives
CONTINUED from Page y

kenzie Province, then across the
lofty, dangerous Rockies and down
the coast to Vancouver and San
Francisco.
They hoped, averaging a little
reach San Francisco in 70 hours
by about 8 p. m, Monday, EST.
There will not be a mile nor a
moment during which the three
flyers will not be in danger until
they strike the Pacific coast at a
time when they should be nearing
exhaustion.
Dangers of Flight
Desolate seas, ice packed Arctic
waters, barren wastes of ice, the
desertd stretch Of northern Can
ada. the thrusting peaks of the
Rocky Mountains, they had been
preparing for months to face.
For days, all across the top OF
the world, Russian, Canadian
Alaskan and American weather
stations had been flashing mes
sages on the weather. A morning
take off alone was possible. for
the flyers wished to cross the Rock
les in day light and reach San
Francisco before dark.
AS the plane flew today up to-
ward the Pole, the icebreakers and
dozens of Russian planes at sta
lions as close as possible to the
rims of the Arctic coast awaited
the flash to go to their aid If they
made a forced landing.
Chief Pilot Levanevsky is the
man who year ago flew again
and again out from the Siberian
coast to rescue some three score
men and women marooned In ice
on the icebreaker Cheliuskin. He
brought back even the dogs.
Slept at Airdome
Every morning for weeks, Lee
vanevsky and his fellow aviators
had slept at the airdrome, almost
beside their plane. Hence they
were ready when word came early
today that conditions were good.
At the airdrome gathered little
group of officials. They included
American Ambassador William G.
Bullitt,> Klementi voroshilov, de-
Tense minister; DR.. Otto Schmidt,
director of the flight, one of those
whom Levanevsky rescued from
the Cheliusliin and on whose word
Levanevsky's life now depended,
and A. N. Tupelov, designer of the
plane.
The big, strange looking plane
was drawn from it's hangar. 1t
has long, narrow, tapering wings
of red. On top of the wings Is
painted "USSR OBS" in white. The
fuselage is short and painted gray
with black stripes. The plane
weighs IL tons with its 6 tons al
gasoline. 1t is a low winged mon
oplane. Its single motor Is OF $50
horsepower of the MIA type.
Plane and motor, every part, were
made in air-conscious Russia.
Could Radio Plight
Its radio is dismountable SO that
If a landing were made on ice or
in northern Canada the flyers
could at once advise of their posi-
ton.
The three men of the 0-25's crew
wore near-Arctic clothing under
thick leather coats. Their plane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
TAX MEASURE TO
GET TEST VOTE

(Continued from Page ~
900 md of IA IA on income above
that.
Such a plan, organized business
charged, would penalize efficient
big corporations and in effect put
the country in 1.-THE monkey stage"
of economics.
May Knock Out Tax
Many democrats were prepared
to vote with republicans in knock
ing out the graduated tax. Ex-
cept for this issue clear sailing was
ahead for the bill. A republican
filibuster has been smashed. Oppo-
sition to hte bill, both by liberal
and conservative groups has failed
to become cohesive on any amend
ment program.
Leaders predicted all amend
ments would be cleaned up today
and the bill would be passed Mon
day. Every effort will be made to
rush IT through the senate.
The graduated corporation tax,
tax increases on only eight per
take increases on only eight per
cent of $4,000 taxable companies.
The others would have reductions.
The tax is estimated to yield $751;
900, 900 additional revenue annual
ly.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
of the ways and means committee,
engineering the bill through the
house, predicted the proposal to
lxill tho tay would he voted down,
Predicts Passage
Democratic leaders. pleased over
the one-sided defeats of amend
ments yesterday, predicted the bill
would go through the senate prob
ably as easily as through the
house. They sa wa possibility OF
congressional adjournment by
August 90.
Only new and pronounced White
House pressure. they said, could
prevent stampede for adjourn
ment after the tax bill is cleared.
They were personally prepared to
toss aside the Guffey voal bill for
the session unless new orders come
from downtown.
The tax bill's formal passage
tentatively scheduled for Monday
under an agreement-will be an
anti-climax. The house was called
to meet at 10 a. m. today to clean
up the bill with the exception OF
the roll call vote.
There won't be more than 80 or
40 votes against the BILL" one
democratic leader said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

gotiations will be conducted not
under the league covenant, but in
dependently under a treaty Of 1906
by which the three nations agreed
on spheres of influence in Ethi-
opia. This is also a positive de-
feat - If it is accepted = for
Ethiopia, which has refused to
recognize the treaty as violating its
sovereignty. But Britain would
protect Ethiopia's interests and
Ethiopia would be advised Of all
Developments.
Italy met defeat in that the
Council set September 4 as the
dead line for agreement, and COM
mits itself to examine the whole
dispute - perhaps to shatter the
league by declaring Italy has no
right to 60 to war - II by that
time there has been no solution.
Second Defeat
Ethiopia met second defeat in
the limitation of discussion of
frontier clashes to the bare facts
of physical responsibility.
But there is little interest in
these negotiations. They are but
formal. The negotiators are ex-
pected to meet within 10 days.
The sole real hope for peace is in
the British French-Italian nego-
tiations to consider the whole dis
pute. 1t is likely that these nego-
tiations will start next week in the
south of France. On their sue
cess will depend peace or war.
Another Negro Army
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, August
3 (UP) - A telegram from
Franklin, N. c., today offered En-
peror Halle Selassie two divisions
Of American Negro troops, with
modern equipment, II he would
send ships for them.
The telegram was signed, "Zeb
Angel, Angel Hospital" 1t said
the men were ready to embark.
"They are all infantry" the
message said, because colored
people of the United States are
unacquainted with warships. But
at a later date we will be able to
supply 10000 aviators provided
you supply the airplanes."
The government has frequently
said that it needs guns and NUM-
tons, not men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Continued from Page ~
that the boat, a large, heavy type.
is ordinarily safe and that tho
accident would not have happened
had there not been overcrowding.
The Worth's employees had gone
to a large pond in Beacon Falls
about three miles from the center
of the town to enjoy a frankfurter
roast. The party was held on an
island in the pond, owned by John
Czesky, who operates a drug store
at North Main and Farm streets.
Twelve I'm the Party
There were IL attending tho
party, all employees Of Worth's
store but Kramer who was an in
vited guest. One boat load had
made a safe trip across the pond
from the island, a distance of
about 500 feet. The second boat.
carrying, as Lieutenant Schatzman
learned, either eight or nine pas
sengers, had reached a point Is
feet from shore when the water
began to fill the boat. Greenberg
had been rowing the boat and as
the passengers became panicky,
they all jumped from the boat.
Miss Miriam Kramer, sister of
Sherman and Miss Mary DcPaola
Of A Rose street. who were res
cued from the water and brought
to the Griffin hospital in Derby,
were unaware of the double trag-
edy. Their condition has improved.
They suffered from shock and
immersion. The funerals of the
two victims were. held within an
hour of each other from their re-
spective homes yesterday after
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
COMMUNITY CLUB
NAMES CHAIRMAN

Plans for future activities and a
pledge to patronize and support ac-
tivities in the northern section of
the city were decided upon at a
meeting of the newly organized
North End Community club which
took place at Bosco's hall last
night. One of the important ven-
lures discussed was the formula
ton, of a minstrel troupe which
will begin rehearsals for a per-
Torrance soon..
william Summa was selected as
chairman of the minstrel and mu-
sic committee, Michael Boiaho was
appointed to head the social COM
mittee and Frank Conroy was
placed in charge of sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
|WARAMAUC LAKE
PRICED HIGHLY
One Of Best Hatcheries in
COuntryDevelOp
Many Bass

Washington, d. c., Aug. 81
Waramaug lake, in Litchfield coun-
ty, Connecticut, supplied more
than 100000 fry-size small-mouth
bass for stocking streams in the
stated uring the past season, ac-
cording to a report OF the u. s.
bureau of fisheries to Senator Lon
ergan. Connecticut.
The lake, regarded as one Of the
best natural protected Nhatcheries
in the country, has been the pride
Of the U. s. bureau of fisheries
and the state game and fish COM
mission, Senator Lonergan was
told. Some thought has been given
to the possibility Of developing II
as a great natural hatchery. to-
gether with other lakes in the re-
gion, for the supply of flsh for New
England streams.
Senator Lonergan stated that
Swetson Earl, formerly q director
of conservation work in New. Eng
and and now a fiel dofficial of the
bureau of fisheries, has just COM
pleted a survey Of the fish and
lobster development in Connecti-
cut. Mr.. Earl's report to the btu
reau praises highly the lobster in
dustry in Connecticut, he said, and
particularly. the work of the state
game and fish commission in devel-
oping that industry.
The bureau informed Senator
Lonergan that distribution OF
large-size bass and other warm
water fish for stocking streams in
Connecticut will begin in August
and continue into September. Dis
tribution has been delayed, he was
informed, because of seasonal dim
culties at the bureaus hatcheries
along the Mississippi and other
points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Court OF Advisory
Opinions Considered
Lonergan Contacts Law School Heads on Advisabllty
of Constitutional Legislative Advice

Senator Lonergan said that re-
cent discussion Of the need Tor
constitutional guidance on legisla-
ton pertaining to labor problems
in particular makes It clear that
Congress itself, with a tremendous
burden upon it, seldom has time
to give legislation the keen anal-
ysis necessary for questions OF con-
stitutionaiity. He said, however
that there is no doubt that many
senator's and representatives are
eminentiy qualified to decide such
questions accurately themselves II
not facing other legislative burdens.
A remedy suggested, he said, y
creation Of q separate advisory
court to guide Congress ON import
ant LEGISLATION, This is regarded by
many as preferable to any attempt
to amend the constitution to en-
power the u. s. Supreme Court 70
consider questions beyond the scope
OF cases and controversies nav de-
fined by the constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Good Hope Arising
For War Prevention
CONTINUED from Page ~

negotiators, two for Italy, two for
Ethiopia, cannot agree.
"A resolution by the Council
agreeing to meet and consider the
whole Italian Ethiopian dispute at
once If the negotiators have not
reached a decision by September
4.
ga joint British French-Italian
declaration to the Council that they
will start negotiations among
themselves in an effort to liquidate
the italian Ethiopian dispute.
The direct Italian Ethiopian me-
gotiations are not, under the Coun-
Gil resolution, to consider the SOW
ereignty Of the territory on which
frontier clashes occurred - a VIC
tory for Italy.
Second Italian Victory
A second victory for Italy is
that the French-British-Italian me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03


IN MEMORIAM.
Qn loving Memory of Our Dear
Mother Who Died Aug. 8, 1s34)
We are thinking Of you. Mother
dear,
And thinking Of the past,
Picturing you in memory,
Just as we saw you last.
You left behind some aching hearts,
That loved you SO sincere,
That never can or never viii
Forget you Mother dear.
What would we give your hand to
Your smiling face to see
To hear. your voice once more on
earth
How happy we would be.
We often think OF days gone by.
When we were all together,
You live with us In memory still,
Our Mother gone forever.
Faithful and henest in all your
Devoted and true to the end Of your
days,
Our Mother SO gentle and kind
What g beautiful memory you left
So we shed tear that is silent,
And breathe q sigh OF regret,
For Mother we'll always remember
Though the rest OF the world forget.
The O'CONNOR FAMILY. ana
MRS. HENRY GRENIER.