davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Playground Actiuities
es had all they could do to choose

es had all they could do to choose the winners.
 The motto of the show was Anything Goes provided it's on Wheels and the fashion in whic hthe children responded to that demand was more than pleas that has wheels was entered in the ing. Almost everything imaginable that has wheels was entered in the contest.
 The following prizes were award ed: the smallest entry; a toy auto, by Ray White; largest entry: doll carriage, by Lorraine Fortin; Miss Fortin was also awarded the prize for having the prettiest entry: fun niest entry: small dump cart, by Billy Sheehy; most modern: high powered toy auto, by Michael Ma detto; and the most unique: rep lica of a pioneer train, by Billy Reed.
 Practice for the Minstrel show which is to be held soon at Chase boys will rehearse in the morning Park began this morning. The the girls in the afternoon. The next session will be held Thurs tial session during the week will dayl. Starting next week the ini- be held on Tuesday instead of Monday. All talented children who are desirous of entering the min strel are urged to report to Miss Eleanor Culhane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

 BY YCITY COURT
Lengthy Docket Disposed TOday-All Hearings
 Postponed

A lengthy city court docket this morning was disposed of mainly through continuances, with two men being sentenced to Brookside on drunkenness charges and sev- eral more intoxication charges be- ing nolled.
 Continuance till tomorrow was taken in the case of Virgil Pater- noster, 25, of 1266 Baldwin street, charged with breaking and enter ing and illegal use of markers. The accused, arrested after an alleged burglary on Canal street, is free on bonds.
 Charged with driving under the infience of liquor and without a lice- ense, a continuance of two weeks was given Jacob Hymel, 26, of Greenwood avenue, Watertown.
 Claude Nelson, 3S, charged with vagrancy, was given 10 days at Brookside.
 John Fusco, 27, of 26 Burton street, charged with breach of the peace, received postponement till the 17th.
 A continuance till Saturday was given Salvatore DeSomma, "A, of 36 Vine street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
FULTON

Registration for the Young Peo- ple's Social and Tap Dancing class which will be conducted by Miss Eleanor Miles will be held tomor- row evening between and S:30 o'clock at Fulton Park. This class will be held in addition to the reg ular dancing class in the morning and afternoon.
 Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there. will be a costume parade at the playground under the direction of Miss Ethel Schil- Ter and Jim Isherwood. Prizes will be awarded to the prettiest, funniest, most unique costumes.
 The Adventure club of Fulton Park will hold short meeting to- morrow morning before setting ont for the Indian Caves at Water vile. Teh group will be guided by club leader Herbert Bower.
 The girls volleyball team will hold practice session tonight at 7:15 o'clock. All members of the team are urged to be on hand for the practice.
 Supervisor William Guilfoile will get his interplayground tennis tourney under way tomorrow when the junior teams wield their rac- quets at Chase and Fulton parks. A full schedule om matches has been drawn up for both Juniors and seniors. The age limit in the latter is unlimited but the juniors are re- quired to be sixteen years or un- der.
 Match days for juniors are Tues days at o'clock with postponed matches played on Thursdays at the same hour. Match days for sen- iors are Wednesdays at o'clock with postponed matches played on Fridays at the same time.
 The schedule as released is as follows:
 For the juniors:
 July 16 Hamilton at Fulton; Bunker Hill at Chase; 23, Fulton at Bunker Hill, Chase at Hamilton; 30, Fulton at Chase, Bunker Hill at Hamilton; Aug. 6, Chase at Bunker Hill, Fulton at Hamilton; 13, Hamilton at Chase, Bunker Hill at Fulton; 20, Hamilton at Bunker Hill, Chase at Fulton.
 The senior card reads:
 July IT, Fulton at Hamilton, Chase at Bunker Hill; "A, Bunker Hill a. Fulton Hamilton at Chase; 31, Chase at Fulton, Hamilton at Bunker Hill; Aug. z, Bunker Hill at Chase, Hamilton at Fulton; IA Chase at Hamilton, Fulton at Bun- ker Hill; 21, Fulton at Chase, Bun- ker Hill at Hamilton.
 Until the courts at Bunker Hill are ready for action, it has. been decided by Bill Guilfoile to have the Bunker Hill team consider the courts at Chase park theft home court.
 Trial heats in the novelty can dlestick race were conducted this morning at Hamilton park by swimming instructor Joe Devine He Is being assisted by George Chapman and Jim Fryer. The win- ners at tho Edst End pool will meet the chas epool winners in e similar race at Chase park on Fri. day for the city title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
New Liquor Laws
 Puzzling To Many
Democrat Receives Numerous Inquiries on Procedure
 for Obtaining License

many have found difficulty in fathoming the new regulations They have been given all the ins formation available and, at th6 same time, have been advised to plantations have not proven en- Tightening enough.
 Here is a brief resume of what liquor dealers must bear in mind if they are to get their permits on time for September list, when all the old permits run out:
 An application for a license must be obtained from the liquor control commission.
 Requirements
 Besides filling out an application those applying for licenses must fill out an accompanying blank and bring it to the newspaper office. The information on this blank is included in an advertise ment that must appear in the ap- per once a week for two weeks. The advertisement must be insert ed not later than seven days after the filing of the application, but may be inserted the same day that the application is sent into the con- tro1 board.
 There are several kinds of per- mits. Hotels in Waterbury will have to pay permit fees of $1,500. Restaurants and clubs dispensing beer, wine and liquor, will have to pay $750, annually. Restaurants selling only beer must pay only $150 yearly. Taverns, which can sell only beer at all times, must take out $150 annual permit.
 The liquor control commission will accept only certified checks, money orders or cash when re- ceiving applications.
 In view of the fact that the process of issuing licenses takes three weeks after the applications reac hthe commission, local liquor dealers must act quickly.
 Old type permits all expire Sep- tember list. Should, for example. an old type permit now in exis- tence be supposed to expire in October, or any other date after September 1st, the state will grant the permitee rebate for the time that the permitee lost on his old fee of $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Fight On New Wage
 Scale Is Eliminated
PWA Ruling Ends All Chance of Wages Less Than
 Those of Prevailing Union Rate in State

Anticipated difficulties with la Dor unions over the new wage scale on work relief projects were eliminated to-day with the an- nouncement by state PWA off cials that If work has generally been done under union conditions, the state director may disapprove any rate to be paid on such type work if it is less than the prevail ing union rate.''
 The new regulations are an- nounced by Leslie A. Holman, state PWA director.
 Under the new rules, the pri- mary responsibilities for fixing wage rates under the new program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

rests with the borrower or re- cipient of a grant. Wage rates will be determined as follows:
 Minimum or other wage rates required to be predetermined by state law or local ordinance shall be predetermined in accordance herewith and incorporated in the appropriate contract documents. In the absence of applicable law or ordinance the applicant shall pre- determine minimum wage rates, in accordance with customary rates for all trades and occupations to be employed on the project, and submit such rates to the staet di- rector for approval"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
CASES OF ALLEGED
 LOTTERIES NOLLED

Something new in Q court charge turned up today when a man are rested by Patrolman Michael Kar- pelman Saturday night was ar- raigned for violation of n city ordi- nance. The violation consisted. ai- Iegediy. of failure to move along whom ordered to do 70 by the po- iiceman.
 hTe man arrested was Thomas Coppoia, 2s. of SIS North Main street. The charge was nelled in court. Gabriel cIariegilo. 5i, of i7s East Farm street, arrested for d.. ieRed Interference with tho ofileer. also received a nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Church St. Restricted Parking Goes Into E
FOUR PERSONS
 HIT BY CARS
None Is Seriously Injured; 1; Two Boys Among
 Those Hurt

Saturday accidents brought in juries to four persons, two pedes- trians and two car passengers be- ing hurt. None of the victims was seriously injured.
 Two boys, Joseph Centinaro. 1, and Thomas Centinaro, z. suffered decorations in a Meriden road acci- dent. After medical treatment, the boys were allowed to, go to their home, 421 Wolcott street.
 Frank FiIlipone of S29 Willow street suffered injuries to the left leg when struck by car oper- ated by John J. Madigan. Filii- pone was treated at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Pauline Davis of 34 Fourth street sustained an injury to her left hip when, on Bank street. she was struck by a car operated by Miss Victoria Liebreich of Bucks Hill. Mrs. Davis was taken to St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Briefs

+ DEACAS
 Charles Holberg of Dayton. Ohio, is visiting his brother, Walter Hol- berg of North Church street. This is the first time in 20 years that MT. Holberg, former local resi- dent, has visited the borough. He is surprised at the number of changes in the town since he last saw 1t.
 William McNally of Springfiel, Ohio, was the weekend guest of John Tatigian of Walnut street.
 William E. Cross of St. Albans. N. r.. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Cross of Park avenue.
 Herbert Parker of Meadow street has returned from two weeks va cation.
 Walter Lysiewicz, patrolman on the local police force, has returned from Canada, where he has been vacationing.
 Dennis J. Carroll, Jr.. of Sherry street will leave tomorrow for Maryland. He expects to be gone 10 days and is making the trip by auto.
 MT. and Mrs. John Barry of Trowbridge place are expected to return from a vacation trip to At- lantic City.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Synnott of Meadow street. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Baxter of Manners avenue and Christopher Moroney of Manners avenue were visitors yesterday at Candlewood Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bowling and family of Lewis street have re- turned from Bayview, Milford. where they have been vacationing,
 Miss Mary Leary of Hartford was n visitor yesterday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Nellie Leary of Russell street. Miss Anna Bowling of Lewis street and Miss Julia Mccarthy ot Fairview avenue left today on . motor trip to Cape Cod. Mass. q, Naugatuck friends of Harry Bassford. well known local resi-. dent who works at the Naugatuck Chemical company were congrat. ulatlng him today upon his fine showing in the mems tennis single GUHtettttuU U9tu " tUg 0VUUtft club in Waterbury the past week. nassford who was one Of the Clark horses" of the tourney. ad. yabeed Co the semi-nnaIs. upsettInp several seeded players And display. ing . ilne brand ef game. He waf eliminated Saturday afternoon by Arthur Wright Of Hartford in | closely contested match, esl. 7sk. nassf0Fd althenah lacking the complete stroke equipment 0f hii opponent. wen applause from tho gallery repeatedly by hls return 0I difficult shots. Incidentally in thl AnaI sel, one of the features ef hil game caused his downfall, koeailD he wsa favored the nest nalne aAoWlna amAHihn skill ln teIIeflns to elected i0 tff fhie nsaf fhs end el she fseHn1 sft Hho1 be heIf \ kz& leaf aefF Wright kni Nas e. H@'Ha'H H&z144 " H'E eNeeAsz|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Waterbury's liquor dealers have but approximately six weeks in which to procure their new licenses if they are to continue in business without Interruption on and after September 1st. Therefore, a con- certed rush for application is ex- pected monentarily for under the law all those desirious of keeping their doors open will have to file applications with the control com mission not later than three weeks hence. This is due to the fact the process through which the appli- cations must go requires three weeks waiting before the grant ing of licenses.
 The Democrat has received many calls for. information concerning the liquor law as amended by the 1895 session of the legislature. As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BIRTHSTONE HIKE
 PLANNED BY "Y"

The regular weekly hike of the members of the boys department of the Central YMCA will have Greystone as its destination this Tuesday. The boys are already put ting their names on the list of those going on this trip, and are looking forward with enthusiasm to 9:30 Tuesday morning when they leave the local boys department. Paul Gangloff will be the adult leader of this outing. This hike is weekly feature in the summer program at the local Y for boys between the ages of and IS and is one of a series of interesting summer activi- ties for the youth of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
CHASE

As q fitting beginning for tho regular weekly Feature Day shew at Chase Park. an "on Wheels" show was held last Friday which vas the Initial Feature Day of tho current season, A widely varied assortment Of wheeled entries were vauntAd at the show and the judgs Wright yesterday. won the touFna. AAni,
 naMafera lest eui Co Henry cies. lsWshi Co the finals og the borough tennis championship plav last feaF, iils improved back ieonFt same is aD Indication the hefeneh ohams nion Nhn Naa recently married will have Io leok ie ne Innfs|a lhII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
INDIANS pAnRED WHITE
 ,AN0lAflla

portorvIlls. Cal. (u.P.l-.uiven 4 voice for the first time in She man. eaoment of their ewn affairs. ins dl1ns ef lha Tuie River reservation held a tFlhal council end decided white men Henid not be allowed Co nAh im streams nF ihe reservation Ih|N summer, IieFei8fefo Indian [ aAaIa haze permitted N4hlnf leI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Newsbound Toses Hound

It never rains but it pours is an old adage, and William J. Baxter of Manners avenue. Naugatuck news hound for the Democrat. to- day added his solemn agreement to this statement.
 It is hard enough at this time of year to find much news stirring without having further obstacles arise.
 However, Saturday night. Mir. Baxter's black dog. apparently frightened by the bombs of the Italian fierworks, ran away and has not been heard from since by his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Return from Convention

Return from Convention
 Members of Crusader post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and it's auxiliary who attended the V. F, W. convention held in New Lon- don over the weekend have re- turned to town. Delegates of the mems division were: James Sulli- van, DeForest Hart, Jake Mari ano, Frank Warehouse, Edward Parkinson, Harold Lewis. Ernest Baudreau and Carl Olson. Mrs. Mable Burke, Mrs. Mary Mariana, Mrs. Hazel Bickford. Mrs. Cath crime Reilly and Miss Angeline Mariana represented the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
no Present Sweden FIlms

Group No. ? of the Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran church will sponsor a moving pie ture show showing films of Sweden, Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday nights of the week. The name of the films is '.The Land of the Mid night Sum-"
 The Wednesday night show will be at 6 p. m. but Thursday and Friday nights the performance will start at S:15 o'clock. They will be shown the latter nights in the church hall. Mrs. Henry Johnson is chairman of the group in charge Jane Cisslander and Mrs A. H. Nelson were soloists at the church services yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Melodious Singing

Melodious singing by members of the Crusade Union Boy Singers of Newark, N. J., featured the morning service yesterday at the local Congregational church. Rev. H. E. K. Whitney of Newark di- rected the boys, who were enter tained at the home of parishioners folio wing the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
COW HAS SECOND .cAEsAR1AN'

COW HAS SECOND 'CAESAk1AN'
 Shelby, o. U.P.)-For the sec- ond time within a year, a COW owned by Lester LantZ, a farmer living near here, has undergone a Caesarian operation for the birth of a calf. Both were successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
DIES UNDER TRACTOR

Eaton, o. (U.P)-Amos Bru- baker, 75, weathy landowner, was killed here when he fell beneath the wheels of tractor on the farm of his son, Ira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

0eelicuf. She had dfzxy spelIS every month. ''One of my friends sold me about your Tablefs," she says, "They are wonderful"
 CBsGsksss easasG SwSN sixs g essks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Vacation News
 Maurice Scanlon of the local fire department to-day returned to work after enjoying his annual va- cation. Theodore Lawlor of the smoke-eaters to-day started his va- cation. Sergeatn Anthony Malone, Jr.. of the local police force began a two-weeks vacation to-day and Patrolman Martin Garrick and George Kogut are to return from their vacations tomorrow.
 Reunion Enjoyed
 An enjoyable reunion was held by members of the class of 1884 of the Naugatuck high school yester- day at Waverly Inn. Francis Kosowicz, chairman of the com mittee in charge, said there was a good attendance. Dancing was en- joyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
FEEL WON D ERF uL. E ' E R Y DAY
DERHAPS you

DEKHApS you 4 could if you did not have to suffer from peri- odic pains and dis. comforts. Have you tried Lydia E: pinkham'sTablefsf
 Sally Mariel works in . mill in Putnam. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Display Satisfies

Despite the fact that money to defray expenses of the fireworks celebration held annually in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was not as large this year as formerly, the thousands of spectators who saw the exhibition were quite satis- fled with 1t.
 The set pieces were beautiful and as usual the aerial bombs were deafening and driving household pets to secluded sections. Specta- tors filled the stands at he Recre- ation field and damned the field it. self where the fireworks were set of.
 Others lined the banks of the Naugatuck river near the freight station and still others viewed the exhibition from the New Haven road. The crowd gathered long be- fore the time of the exhibition and local police did god job in speed ing up and keeping in order the unusually large amound of traffic. Special police in addition to regu- lars were detailed to this job by Chief John Adamson.
 This was the final event in the two-day celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Money toward the expense still may be sent to any member of the com mitte in charge, Joseph Nardellc, secretary. says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

owner. Because of the heat, his collar and Identification tag were not attached to him. He answers to the name of Static" and is fairly small in stature. His throat is spot ted with white and there is white mark on his tail.
 Now just as pianist without his piano. crooner without his mike" so utterly useless is a news hound without his hound. Any in- formation leading to discovery of whereabouts of the dog will be more than appreciated and reward ed. The animal is believed in the southern section of the town around Scott street or Rubber avenue. Information should be phoned to 954 or 672-2.
 Outing Enjoyed
 Members of the Valley Players Dramatic Club of the borough yes- terday enjoyed delightful outing at the summer cottage of MT. and Mrs. Harry Wintsch at Towantic. Dinner and supper were served, swimming enjoyed and games play ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Burns Congratulated

Friends of Hugh w. Burns, well known local democrat, were pleas ed to hear he has been re-appointed deputy factory inspector in this state by State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone. MT. Burns, who is a member of the democratic town committee, has held the inspector ship for several years now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

floating, treading water, surface diving, and picking up an object in feet of water, execute a dive In good form, or racing start swim DO feet on your back with out using the arms, and witness artificial resustation.
 Return From Institute
 Five members of the Methodist Episcopal church have returned from the Youth institute at the Methorist camp grounds, Forest Vile, after having spent eight days there. Those who attended were Rev. and Mrs. John E. Better John Donovan, president of the local Epworth league, Miss Marjorie Smith and Matilda Carl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Waldemar Radesk of Carroll street has returned from a v;si, to relatives in New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15


 Miss Elizabeth Stevens of May street is vacationing in Maine.
 Borough Busier
 Naugatuck resembled a much buster town to-day than it did Sat urday for work in the U. s. Rubber Company plant here was resumed to-day after a two weeks holiday Hundreds of workers returned to their tasks, and few more were arriving in the borough this morn- ing and afternoon, preparatory to starting tomorrow.
 Parking space, which had been easy to find in the past two weeks, again became more difficult to To- cate. Merchants began doing a brisker business.
 Many Naugatuckians returned last night after having gone out -of- town for the weekend. Yesterday was another hot day in the bor- ough not as bad as some of the days the latter part of last week. No accidents were reported by police over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Edward Butwell of Lewis street has returned from a weeks visit to friends in Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Teachers! Here Are II Practical Lessons i'm Thrift!

Thrifty in price-but what fashion
and quality story behind each item.
Plus all the advantages Of Ayres'
service. From a smart womans angle,
you'll find these fashions to be new,
exciting and definitely fall 1885, Of the
very best quality materials available
at these thrift prices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

This crocheted rug called Nursery
Blocks Is made up Of small blocks
In different color combinations, as
sembled and then border crocheted
all around. Each block measures
about s inches and outer border
inches, making a finished size SO by
80 inches, and requires about lbs.
OF rag strip material.
A rug made of blocks and then as
sembled enables you to make rug
In any size or color desired. Make
the blocks In any size. Arrange color
scheme to suit particular room In
which 1t Is to be used, or make 1t
OF hit and miss colors and use 1t any
where. Either way 1t remains IL
practical rug. and easily made up In
spare time.
Full instructions for this rug and
o5 others can be found In rug book
No. 25, containing crocheted and
braided rugs, also instructions for
crochet stitches used and how to pre-
pare your rag materials for use.
This book Will be sent to you post
paid upon receipt of 15c.
ADDRESS. HOME CRAFT CO.,
DEPT. G.. Nineteenth & st. Louis
Avenue, st. Louis.
Inclose stamped addressed envelope
for reply when writing for any In
formation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
New Species of Ermine

What Is declared to be new
species of ermine, one Of the most
valuable animals In the world, has
been discovered In the komy region
OF Russia In the nelghborhood Of the
Ural mountains. The animals were
found by an expert on vfur-bearing
animals. The fur and hide OF the
new species has been tested, and are
stated to be superior In quality to
most Of the ermine now on sale.