davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Amazing Political Story

But an amazing story of behind
Ihe-scenes politics was revealed.
according to Corcoran and others,
at times contradicted by Brewster.
Sou had
Brewster promising to deliver a
4ieajority of the republican major
Nv 81 the Maine legislature for Leg
station necessary to safeguard the
<s8, 900, 900 Quoddy projects from
9oWer company suits and idleness
4ktor construction.
Grnening and Democratic Con-
#fessnaan Edward Moran of Maine
assuring Corcoran that Brewster
can deliver.
Brewster promising prevention
~ lawsuits by republican or power
Interests pending legislation.
Brewster attending meeting of
the administration bills friends,
Hf&iaIng the bill. agreeing to make
speech explaining its constitu-
I1nality. suggesting personal let
|<rs to congressmen--and at first
zxfeeing to sign one. suggesting
So can get republican time from
<uubiican leaders for his speech.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
WASHINGTON

A movement is on foot at Wash
ington Hill to bring back the old
Washington Hill girls volleyball
team which when in its prime was
considered to bet he best outfit
ever seen in the city. The team
coached by Miss Emily O'Donnell
won first place prizes in 1881, 1882,
and 1888.
Backers of the plan to restore
the team to the Hill are hoping
that Doris Braun, Loretta Creaven,
Margaret Danaher, Eleanor Dunn,
Marjorie Malay, Eileen Mulvaney,
Gen Phelan, and Loretta Pelletier
will respond to the demand that
they reappear to do battle again.
The Riddles Revue at the Hill
playground made big hit with all
the folks who attended. The unique
costumes that the children wore,
blue capes with blue Phillip Nor
ris hats and a white chin band
brought numerous comments from
the spectators. To Mrs. Thomas
Hamilton of Sylvan avenue the
credit belongs. 1t was her idea
the dress the children thus and
she supplied the necessary mate
rails and performed the work of
fitting the costumes.
Tomorrow the children will be
taken to Lakewood Park on a pic
mic. The many amusements the
park offers will lbe enjoyed together
with other games which the super
visors will conduct. The outing will
start early in the morning and will
last until mid afternoon.
According to present plans
movies will be held at the play
ground every Friday night for the
kiddies. The performance will
start about $3.50 p. m. 1t is hoped
that parents will bring along the
small tots so that they may enjoy
an evening of adventure.
On Monday night the cast of
the show, workers and friends will
enjoy the first hot dog roast of the
season. A great time Is being
planned for all by those in charge
of the affair. There will be lots of
hot dogs, and all the fixings, lemon
ade. fruit and sweets for the chill
dren.
The outing will be in charge of
Supervisors Margaret Buckley,
Irene Mccarthy, John Kelly, AL
Dobkins, Peter Murphy, and Gen
eral Supervisor William Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

many regular State patrons who
have been away over the week end
have not had the opportunity to
see It and having heard about what
perfect screen treat 1t is, desire
to do so.
It is because of these requests
that the management has made ar
rangements to hold 1t over togeth-
er with the marvellous surrounding
program which includes the Happy
Sisters of Naugatuck in Film Fol-
lies'' with Radios ace comedian
Ray Perkins.
So plan now to see Grace Moore
today, tomorrow or Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
!
Proves Hands Are Clean

: He squashed much of the charge
of administration lobbying and in
Reference against him by showing
that all his operations had been
lat the behest of Senator Wheeler
and Congressman Rayburn, the
two committee chairmen handling
the bill.
The answer to the other ques-
fion. as nearly everyone in Wash
sington knew. was that Corcoran
handled his RFC work as we'll as
his utility bill efforts by working
d seyen-day week stretching from
10 q. m. to / or a. m. almost
daily.
II have to work all the hours
don't have to sleep" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
CITY CHOSEN FOR
BIG STATE PICNIC
Labor Groups Sending
Delegations Here for
Outing

Lithuanian Park, past Lakewood,
will be the scene Sunday of a
statewide outing and picnic spon-
sored by number Of organizations
throughout the state who are in
terested in the formation of a mass
Labor Party, This picnic, however,
must not be confused with the car
avian and outing to be held in
Charter Oak Park in Hartford on
August the 18th and sponsored by
the American Federation of Labor
Committee for Labor Party.
Large delegations are expected
from every important city in the
state as we'll as Western Massa-
chusetts, Hartford, New London.
New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford,
New Britain and Springfield, Mass.
have already made arrangements
for buses and trucks to transport
the delegates. Preparations are be-
ing made to accommodate several
thousand people at the picnic.
A varied and interesting pro-
gram is being prepared by the pic
mic committee which will include
water and land sports, swimming,
wrestling and boxing matches and
other sports. Three of the out
standing workers Choruses of the
state, The Freiheit Gesange ver-
ems of Hartford and New Haven,
The Viljos Chorus of Waterbury
will combine to make n chorus of
over $50 voices.
The speaking program will con-
sist OF short addresses by three out
standing working class leaders, ].
Wofsy, OF New Haven, Paul Wicks
of Springfield. Mass, and J. Sal
vo, of New York City who will
speak In Italian.
The need OF building an antio
capitalist Labor Party will be
stressed. There will be dancing
afternoon and evening. Music by
well known orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served all day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

Police today investigated three
burglaries which. took place last
night. Some plumbing tools were
stolen. with many more valuable
ones left behind when thieves fed
from a garage after attempting to
steal two cars; office equipment
worth $3.50 was stolen from a lum-
Der firm, only to be recovered in
nearby woods this morning: and
eight cases Of soda water were
stolen from a Brooklyn bottling
plant.
Breaking into a garage in the
rear Of 36 Coe street, thieves made
an attempt to steal a truck belong
ing to Frank Clarity, local plum
Der, and containing equipment
worth more than $500. The car
wires began to burn when the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
POPULAR PICTURE
HELD BY REQUEST

In response to innumerable re-
quests that have come to the man
ayers office Warner Brothers.
state theater announces their cur
rent attraction, Grace Moore in
Love Me Forever" will be held
over until Friday night.
Because Of the unusual appeal
Of this great screen attraction,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Three Breaks" Here
Under Investigation
Office Equipment Valued at $3.50 Found Abandoned;
Two Attempts to Steal Autos Frustrated

thieves crossed them in an effort
to start the car, so all the tools
were moved to car in an adjoin-
ing stall owned by Albert LeClerc.
The criminals then left by the
window they had entered through,
forced open the garage door, and
attempted to back out LeClerc's
car. The vehicle hit a wall outside
the garage and the thieves fled,
taking several of Garrity's tools
with them.
The burglars who broke into the
Connecticut Lumber Co., 1900
Highland avenue, escaped with two
typewriters and two calculating
machines, as well as a quantity of
paint, all valued at $3.50. The stol-
en- articles were found in the woods
in back OF the office, about 500
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Ordeal for Old Friend

Principal witness for Corcoran
-swas DIR. Ernest Gruening. chief OF
the division of territories and in
salar possessions, who fatty con-
-.tradicted Brewster's charge.
Gruening was almost in tears.
This marked a climax in an init
mate relationship of eight years,
during which Gruening - much of
the time as editor of the Portland
lMe.) Evening News-had battled
admiringly at Brewster's side in
the latter's long war against the
insult power interests.
The Gruenings and the Brew
sters were dear friends and Gruen-
ing had introduced and endorsed
the congressman to Corcoran and
many other liberals here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

feet away, BY two small boys pick
ing berries this morning. They were
returned to the ONCE.
Eight cases OF soda were stolen
from George Sigavich's bottling
works, SIS Riverside street. The
garage burglary was investigated
by Lieut.. Detective william Pol
lard and Detective William Foley.
The other two crimes were investi-
gated by Lieut.. Detective Matthew
Balanda and Detective Connie
Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
STUDENTS TURN FARMERS

Appleton. wis - (UP) - Two
Lawrence college students, Marriil
Mohr and Edward Reineek, have
rented q five acre tract near Klel
and will farm during the summer
in an EFFORT 20 earn their tuition
loF neat fail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Bv RODNEY BUTCHER
Waterbury democrat washington Correspond

congratulate itself
Brew
o
OF
project voted
holding death sentence"
dramatic human interest this show
school
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
HAMILTON

In the FIRST mammoth doll con-
test held at Hamilton park this
season SO many dolls OF all sizes
and features were presented that
tho judges of the contest had all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

DIR. Ernest II. Gruening Z.
takes the oath, to testify against
a friend.
on the sensational statements
charged, denied anything OF the
sort had been said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

teacher used a private dinner par
ty to prove" that brain trusters
and their satellites were planning
is revolution along Russian lines.
In each case came sensational
charges from a man of previously
good repute, resulting in an imme-
@aiate house investigation. In each
case the other witnesses, testifying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

Brain Trusters Are Lucky in the Type of Their Critics
Brewster Flop as GrievOus as That of DIR. Writ
Case Subjects Gruening to Severe Ordeal Forcing Him
to Turn on Friend 1. &. It's Amazing Political Tale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

Corcoran preparing letters and
speech material for members.
All was rosy, to here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

Folklore OF the Ukraine is to be
collected and published.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
PRODICIES SOUGHT
FOR RADIO NIGHT
Columbia National Amateur
Program August rs to
Be Unusual.

HID prodigies in the field
of entertainment are being
4 sought for an all-children
~ program to be broadcast dur
ing the National Amateur Night
show on Columbia, August 25.
In nearly eight months of unin-
terrupted weekly amateur shows the
talent has never been restricted as to
age, except for this one broadcast.
Any child over 16 years of age will
not be permitted to face the micro
phone.
"A SERIES of six broadcasts from
the Williamstown Institute of
Human Relations at williams College
will be carried by N. B. c. starting
August Is. Leading American states
men and educators will take part.
The program of the institute Is
designed to promote justice, amity,
understanding and cooperation
among groups that comprise America.
It will bring before the microphone
such prominent men as Attorney
General Cummings, Newton D. Baker,
Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes, renowned
historian. Dean Robert Wicks OF
Princeton and Alexander Woollcott,
dramatic critic.
X X
THE second of two broadcasts from
= the famous Salzburg music fes-
tival will be relayed from Austria
Sunday for distribution on the Co
lumbia network. Arturo Toscanini
will direct the first act of Verdi's
opera, "Falstaff."
IAn all-star cast will sing the roles
in the famous opera. It includes
Evening star., 1935-08-14

Edith Mason, soprano, formerly of
the Chicago Opera Co.; Mario Stable,
baritone, formerly of La Scala in
Milan, and three former Metropoli-
tan opera stars-Dino Borgioli. tenor;
Angelo Bada, and Fernando Autori.
X *e
A RTHUR Godfrey, who rides horses,
pilots airplanes, owns farms and
does some radio announcing at
WJSV, will leave the microphone to-
morrow for a two weeks vacation
in Canada. Until his return, Arch
Mcdonald. whose speciality in the
past has been sports announcing, will
substitute as master of ceremonies on
the early morning Sun Dial"
No one has yet been selected to
take Godfrey's place on the Moon
Dial" Ted Church has been nomi-
mated for the job.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
GUARDS JOIN JAIL BREAK

BUCHAREST, August IA [P).-Ru-
manian's No. bandit. the celebrated
Coroju, who practices painless rob-
berry, escaped from Jail again yester-
day.
Coroju made his break this time by
persuading his guards to join him in
a life Of romantic outlawry. They
departed with him from the city prison
at Botosani
Coroju robs the wealthy and dis
tributes his loot among the poor He
disapproves Of bloodshed.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
OPERATION is ORDERED
Judge Acts After Surgeon Says
Boy May Walk Again.

YONKERS, N. Y, August IA (R.-
The operation that is expected to en-
able 14-year- Henry Spiak to walk
again after nine years will be per-
formed. Judge George w. Smyth Of
Westchester County Children's Court
announced yesterday.
The judge decision was made after
DR.. Francis Carr, State orthopedic
surgeon, had examined the crippled
boy in Yonkers General Hospital yes
terday at the courts request and
recommended the operation.
The boy was stricken with infantile
paralysis as child and left hopeless
cripple. His father Anthony, carpet
company employe, refused for years
to allow an operation to be performed,
believing that it would do no good.
Evening star., 1935-08-14

Guy Robertson, musical comedy head
liner, in presenting the Broadway
Varieties" program on WJSv at 7:3O.
WMAL will broadcast the sunset
concert of the National Symphony
Orchestra from the Potomac Park
Watergate at 9. ~
Frank Crumit will again substitute
for Jim Harkins as master of cere-
Evening star., 1935-08-14

John Charles Thomas will sing
Moussorgsky's classic comedy, "The
Song of the Flea" during his concert
over WMAL at 8. His program also
includes "The Sea" by Mcdowell,
Verdi's Per Me Giunto," and Think
Of Me"
Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and
Victor Ardens' Orchestra will assist
Evening star., 1935-08-14

monies on the Town Hall Tonight"
program on .WRC at 8.
Topics to be considered at the
biennial convention of the National
Federation of Federal Employees at
Yellowstone National Park next
month will be discussed by Luther C.
Steward, president of the organiza-
ton, on WJSV at tbs.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wake Up Uk!, Your
Liver Bile

Without CaIOmeI = And TOUT
Jump Out Of Bed in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds
of LIQUID bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your
food doesn't digest. 1t just decays IN
ach. You get constipated. Your whole
system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk,
Laxatiyes are only. makeshifts. a
the cause. It takes those good, old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to. get these
| Two pounds of bile flowing freely and
gentle. vet amazing in making bile
| fiow freely. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name Stubbornly re-
fuse anything else. 25c:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
in view of these conditions, remains, uncertain, said com pany officials today.
Tesack Completes Summers Work
 Lomen Reindeer

John Tesack, former Nome business man, in the meat industry has just completed experimenting a summers work of the production of reindeer meat for the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. Grad ing and selection of fine rein deer has occupied his atten- tion since flying to Nome this summer from Seattle. He eX poets to be an outgoing pass enger aboard the s s North wind under charter to the Arctic Transport Company, which will be carrying appro ximately 2,000 reindeer car casses for the outside mar kets of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
SS NOrthWind Is
 Held Up By Bad
 Weather at Nome

The s s Northwind, char tered by the Arctic Transport Company is having untold difficulties in discharging the remainder of her freight for Nome.
 Arriving here Saturday, the vessel was unable to unload until late afternoon when on ly two barges were brought to shore with coal, oil and lumber. The present stormy weather at Nome has caus- ed the ship to pull out from shore and weather the high wind and high water.
 Her sailing date for Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28

High water and winds to- day have again increased the danger to buildings located on the South side of Front street according to observations of the situation today.
 About a month ago Nome was visited with extremely high water, in many instances flooding basements and un- dermining foundations.
 The water today in Boring Sea closely approXimates the level attained at that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

The Nome City Council is to meet in regular session to- night at the office of City At torney Leroy Sullivan at 8 P. M.
 Besides other features of regular business to come be- fore the meeting, the reading of the proposed liquor ordin- ance, regulating the sale and dispensing of liquor in Nome is to be read for the second time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
Grew From Tin Mines Arrives At
 Nome By Meteor

The M. s. Meteor arriving Nome Saturday carried Gard Kennedy, Jeff Kliev, Hans Obling, Frank Miller Jr., and Jack K. Brown as passengers. Mir. Kennedy, who is field manager for the Boring Straits Tin Mines Inc, stated that his company had com pleted drilling operations be- sides taking out some tin this fall, with favorable results.
 The crew accompanied him to Nome aboard the Meteor, from Tin City.
 MT. Kennedy expects to fly out from Nome and probably return to Nome early in the spring and commence mining operations at an early date.
 The equipment and camp of the Boring Straits Tin Mines Inc, were placed in winter storage, all ready for next seasons mining operations, said MT. Kennedy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
Football Scores

(By The Associated Press) Rice 28 Texas 19 Penn State 0 Pittsburgh 9 Alabama IT Georgia ' Louisiana State 2 Wander. 2 Sewanee 0 Tulane 33 Centre IA Tennessee 25 Northwestern 13 Minn. 21 Oklahoma 0 Nebraska 19 Ohio State 28 Indiana 6 Georgia Tech 0 N Carolina 19 Mississippi 2 Marquette 33 Carnegie Tech 2 Purdue 0 Stanford 6 Washington 0 Lafayette 0 Penn 57 Lebanon Valley 0 Fordham 15 Villanova 15 Detroit 19 Washburn 0 Gonzaga 21 Oregon 6 U C L A 33 1 s Cal 2 U of Cal 21 U Portland ' Santa Clara 21 Wisconsin ' Chicago 13 ] Washington State 26 Oregon
 State 13.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
Marine News

The M s Meteor which ar rived Sunday from the North was forced to go behind Sled ge Island, to weather out the storm now suffered by the coastine along Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28

The Warm-Weather thaW coming to Nome yesterday and today has caused the melt ing of considerable snow, and resultant washouts of side walks and culverts, in places, due to the many drains having been frozen by earlier cold temper atures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28
ADVERTISEMENTS
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-office or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-28

(By The Associated Press)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PIT. A. PROTESTS ON
USE OF WPA PATROL
Deems Plan Dangerous on
Busy Corners.

The indianapolis Parent Teacher
Council, in a letter to Chief Morris
sey, has protested against the police
department plan to train WPA
workers and substitute them for pa
trolmen at street intersections near
schools.
Fifty men now are being given in
struction by Capt. Lewis Johnson,
traffic department. head, and men,
bers of the Accident Prevention Blu.
reau. 1t also is planned to put them
with policemen for another week of
instruction before they are allowed
to direct traffic.
The council, in the letter sent by
Mrs. E. j. Thompson, president, and
Mrs. w. E. Balch, corresponding sec
retary said it would welcome the
additional men if they were placed
at other crossings not manned by
policemen.
Members thought it would be
dangerous to turn busy corners over
to these men. The Indianapolis
Council for Promotion of Public
Safety previously had voiced a SINH
lar objection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
STATE DEATHS

Parents.
OAKLAND CITY-Ralph w. Devine, 4e
Survivors: Widow. Mollie daughter. Betty
Jean; brother, Russell Devire.
WENSyILLE-Charles Hensley, 40. Sur
vivors: Sor, Cletus; brothers, Jake and
Clint; sisters, Mrs. Lulu Jordan and Mrs
Anna Slower.
RICHMOND-Mrs. Eva Dempsey. 81
Survivors: Widower Chester: parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mckinney; sisters, Mrs
Mabel Smith, Mrs. Pearl Carpenter and
Mrs. Marguerite Dickerson; brothers.
Foster. Charles and Norrell Mckinney.
ROCKPORT-Mrs Arctic Brown. rs.
Survivors: Sons, Curt. Ernest and Homer.
sisters, Mrs. Anna Frasier and Mrs Alice
Hilderbrant
RUSHVILLE-M. L. Mcclellan. SO.
MISS Marjorie Jean Fortner, Is Sur
vlyors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Virgil Fort
ner; brother, Bobbie: sisters Helen. Shar-
lene. Doneda, Carolyne ard Nancy Fortner
Mrs. Lucretia E. Tanner. 90. Survivors
Daughter. Mrs. Jacob Missing; son. Dr.
Horton Tanner
RUSHyILLE-Miss Marjorie Fortner. Is.
survivors, Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Portner.
sHELBYvILLE-win c. Adams. ST. Sur
Vlvors: Widow, May: son. Ralph: daughter.
Adams; half-sister. Mrs. Martha Tyne
sEHLBYyILLE-Charle Borders, IA.
Survivors: Son, Walter: daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Kist ard Miss Hazel Borders.
TERRE HAUTE-J. B Purdue, 49, Sur
vivors:. Daughter, Mrs. Rachael Walden;
sons; Homer, Richard, Charles and Chester
Purdue.