davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
STATE FIREMEN MEET
To Be Held At Middlet9Wn, Wednes-
day And Thursday, September 1919

0ay ana IhurSuh!s september 1910
Practically all arrangements have
been completed for the annual con-
vention Of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association to be held in
Middletown on September Is and -.
the executive committee announced
recently. Alfred T. Fleming. Of the
National Board of Underwriters,
New York City, will address the con-
yehtion. It is also hOpsd 10 secure
Sergeant A. j. Baragagin, president
of the National F1remen,s AssOcia-
tion. in charge of the Washington. ID.
C. iremen's training school, to rake
an address during he convention
The program as arranged follows.
Wednesday morning: Convention
called to order by President Walter
Hubert OF MarshalltOn. at 10 o'clock,
standard time. Address Of welcome
by Mayor Levinson, OF Mildletown;
response by viee-prssident Of the
Willard d. Boyee, of
Dover; reports of committees and
officers, new business and an ad-
dress by Alfred T. Irlerning.
The afternoon session will be q
business one at which the election
Of officers will take place.
Thursday morning: Installation OF
officers, closing business of the as
Bociation. Thursday afternoon there
will be an open air meeting held in
Cochran Square when addresses will
be made by visiting firemen.
The closing feature OF the annual
viii be the annual fire.
mems parade. Cash prizes will be
lW arded the companies having the
best band, bugle corps, largest num-
lTHrH to Page 5. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, August IA, To
Tuesday, August 20, Inclusive

Charles ]. HoIzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, August IA. to
Tuesday, August 20, inclusive:
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ..... 80
The following winds and c0ndi-
tons prevailed during the same
period:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
President To Make
 Use Of AH Resorts
(Continued from Page 1)

gardless of state lines increased af- ter the presidents historic inter- view with the press yesteEday.
 Subsequently it was established that MT. Roosevelt, while perhaps looking to eventual constitutional changes in the light of shifting economic conditions in the United States. does not propose to embark on such course immediately.
 Thorough study will be given to every possible alternative method of dealing with the situation, it was stated.
 Mir. Roosevelt intends to discuss developments as they occur and another talk with the press was scheduled for this afternoon.
 Issue Made National
 It was clear that the president intended to make the issue na- tional one. permitting free rein to public opinion and giving demo- cratic agencies of government every opportunity to function.
 Grave and serious as he reviewed the situation, MT. Roosevelt left no doubt that, while not resenting the supreme courts ruling, he felt it hurled the country back half century to the morse and buggy era and that 1t was the most inn portant decision since the dred Scott case-forerunner of the Cviii war.
 The question, he told correspond ents in memorable conference which may rank as one of the high spots of the whole postwar period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Business SerUice

i Business Service Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Pari-Mutuels Lose
 Fight In New York
Empire State Holds Off While Others Fall Prey to
 Machines That Wipe Out Everyone

states, but they say that they see the end coming: New York, minus mutuels and the all-consuming take" win soon become the back log of the sport, they say.
 The system in New York is dif- ferent. There the book-makers bet that the public is wrong, which it probably is, but in theory at least the public is not betting against its own money. The $100,000 which was sent into the machines at Miami, and of which only $90,- 900 came back, may bring the public million in New York.
 In other words, the public at least has a chance to beat the bookmaker, and often does; t never can win at a. mutuel track. At mutuel tracks a few of the lucky ones win, of course, just as in New York, but the drain of the take" is on the community and, in the end, even the luckys ones, or their bank-rolls, must be eaten up by the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
BOUISSON NAMES
 FRENCH CABINET
tcontinued from Page l.,

Frossard. socialist, of labor. Fros- sard must resign from his party, as Leon Blub, socialist leader, re- fused Bouisson his cooperation.
 Bouisonn strengthened the cab inet by retaining the non-parlia- mentary ministers of war and air of the Flandin cabinet and adding Marshal Philippe Petain as one of four ministers of state.
 Caillaux Back Again
 Joseph Caillaux, former premier and foremr finance minister. one of the strongest men in politics, also became a minister of state. but later was named minister of fin- ance when Maurice Palmede. rad ical socialist. refused the post.
 Caillaux is considered one of the smartest financial experts in the third republics history, and is cal- culated to be invaluable in a gov ernment whose principal task is to achieve financial and economic re- covery.
 Pierre Laval remains as foreign minister. a post in which he has won international admiration as dipiomatist of skill and common sense.
 Bouisson retained for himself. in addition to the prime ministry, the important post of minister of in- terIor. which covers the police and many political activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

of alternate prosperity and de- pression, was whether the federal government should dael with social and economic problems of the nations millions or whether they should be left to the varying de- cisions of 48 states.
 Literally thousands of sugges- tions for carrying on code agree ments have been received. Presi- dent Roosevelt said that none had been sound, that all are headlong into stop-signals flung out by the court in it's Monday decision.
 Congress Must Go On
 Congress, under instructions to stand by for action, will be expect ed by the White House to go ahead also with the holding company bill. now being debated in the senate and the social security bill, pasesd by the house and pending in the senate.
 The AAA amendments, swept off the senate floor in the uproar which followed the courts MIRA decision, will be brought back with the proposed licensing powers cur tailed.
 The presidents program of dis cussing the current emergency with the nation, meanwhile hold ing up definite action, was the sub ject of much political speculation.
 Josephus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico, speaking before the school of publican affairs last night, urged a constitutional con- vention to revamp the constitu- tion. His remarks concerning the MIRA decision were not contained in advance copies of his address, prepared prior to conference late yesterday with MT. Rosoveelt.
 Pointing out that the "Constitu- ton had been tinkered with" be- fore with happy results" Daniels said: ."Now is the time to tinker with it again.
 Later Daniels denied his views were necessarily those of the presi- dent, but said they probably" re- fiected the views of the democratic party and the New Deal as whole.
 Differ on Changes
 Sen. William E. Borah, r., Ida., said that the courts decision left ample and complete plenary power to deal with all matters of national concern"
 Other republicans were quick to resent the suggestion of constitu- tional changes and were joined by conservative democrats. Other democrats, however, declared that changes were necessary to enable the government to deal with mod ern conditions.
 The president, in presenting the issue as a national one free from partisan bias, said it would be question which would face the American people for years to come.
 The resort to a constitutional convention has never been attempt ed in American history. The con- stitution provides that a conven- of two-thirds of the states. Changes in the Constitution decided on at such a convention are not binding unless they are ratified by three forths of the states.
 Require Three-fourths
 Constitutional amendments must be ratified by three-fourths of the states but may be initiated in con gress with a two-thirds majority required in both house and senate before they are passed on for state action.
 It became known that President Roosevelt has been urged, among other things, to summon governors of all the states to a meeting in Washington to discuss the present conflict between New Deal aims and the Constitution as interpreted by the supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

ders. He waited ceaselessly at a telephone.
 H. M. Bolcom, Weyerhaeuser's spokesman, was smiling. Hereto fore deep lines of care have creased his brow. Asked to comment on the reports, he said:
 T can neither deny nor con- frm them."
 Know He is Alive
 Dr. R. o. Shaeffer, the Weyer- haeuser family physician and in- innate friend, told a friend that the family knew certainly that lit- tie George was alive and well. He did not believe, he told the friend. that a ransom had been paid
 Port Orchard police an ddepart- ment of jutsice agents in San Francisco and Washington denied knowledge of either e return of the victim or a contact with the hidnapers. But Port Orchard po- lice sent two carloads of officers to search all highways and side- roads. on the theory that the trail had become 50 hot that the kid- napers had released the boy in the vicinity without paying q ransom. They returned several hours later, their search fruitless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Beautifully furnished apart ment. heat, continuous hot water. All modern convenienees, cen . tral. Be Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut
 Window Cleaning co. once. 83 , Woodiawn Terrace. Dial 4-4S1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

A(VhtAhQCQ 4IOIH dkS 4sv them was William Monagan of Hamden, formerly of Waterbury and a brother of Attorney Walter Monogan of this city. Other lead ing candidates included Democratic Town Chairman James w. Hines of East Haven, James J. Kerwin of Milford, James Scanlan of Meriden and Daniel Callahan of Naugatuck. Monagan has been named turnkey at the jail instead.
 Mona We'll Known
 Mona is president of the New Haven Italian-American club, vice. president of the Italian American Federation of Democratic clubs and member of the Elks. He was endorsed for the jailors' post by the party leaders of New Haven.
 Mona seconded Sheriff Slavin's nomination at the shrievalty con- vention in West Haven last fall.
 Deputy sheriffs who have held office at Waterbury under High Sheriff James E. Geddes for more than 10 years, vacated the office at the county court house on Ken drick avenue today. The new dep- uty sheriffs appointed by High Sheriff Slavin of Milford were sworn into office at New Haven to- day and will report for service at the court house next Monday nor ming.
 The outgoing sheriffs are John L. Gray, Samuel E. Lucas, John Jen- usaitis, Nicholas Jamele, Benjamin l.. Brady and Joseph Bauby. There has been one vacancy for several weeks due to the recent death of the late William J. Rigney.
 The new sheriffs coming in are James E. O'Leary, George A. Hynes, Frank McCann, James De Chiechio, Albert Francis, Bernard Blick and Frank Brickel. The last named are democratic appoint ments.
 The group headed by Sheriff Gray were named by High Sheriff Geddes when he was appointed by ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton to fill out the unexpired term of the late High Sheriff Thomas Reilly who died while in office. MT. Geddes resigned the postmastership here to take the high sheriff's off, fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, June 1st, A.
 D. 1885. ESTATE of ALBERT
 ELINSKAS, of Waterbury. in said
 District, minor.
 Upon the application of SADIE ELINSKAS, Guardian. praying that she may be authorized to com, promise to settle doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said es- tate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said D. 1885 at 500 o'clock in the fore- noon (Standard Time), and that no. tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time. in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. on the 1st day fo June 1885.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, 6-l-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
For Rent Real Esfate

's Apartments and Tcncmenss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

New York, June 1.--Legislators in twenyt-f1ve states that have adopted the legalized form of bet ting known as pari-mutuels still are wondering how and why New York state passed up a million or more in revenue when the Senate turned down mutuels and left the field to the book-makers.
 The Literary Digest reports that the better element on the turf in New York and elsewhere is happy at the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Spokane. Wash. --(UP)- Dogs and cats may ride in Pullman ears, if confined to baskets or containers and their owners compartments. statcrocmH or bedrooms under 6 new rule of railroads in the spo. kana aFna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
CHURCH SERVICES
 SUNDAY RELEASED
Ethel Ziglatzki to Direct Junior Choir Rehearsal
 This Evening
OAKvILLE
correspondent Mae Villa BablA
 f0t7 WatertOwu Avenue

At St. Mary Magdalen's church. Rev. Thomas McGarry. pastor, masses will be at 7:30, g and II o. clock. There will be g o'clock mass held in the basement of the church for the children, followed by Sunday school.
 At All Saints church, Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rector: Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o. clock.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor. church school at 9:3O o'clock; morning worship with sermon at 1O:45 o'clock. The nursery during the public worship will be in charge fo Miss Rachael Cruick- shank. The junior message will be ''Pleading With a King" The sem for message will be "Christ's AL formative to Communism" based on E. Stanley Jones book of this title.
 The members of the Christian Endeavor society will meet at the church at o'clock. Prof. F. j.. Working will be the speaker. MT. Working was at one time the principal of the Watertown high school and is at present social work director of the Rush Memor- ial Congregational church at At- lanta. Ga.
 Briefs
 There will be a choir rehearsal Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock for the juniors and at 7:45 o'clock for the adults. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki is the director.
 Joseph Baxter and Reid Hoff- man will represent the Young Peoples Fellowship society of All Saints church at the state conven- ton in Bridgeport today and Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Congregational Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing worship at II a. m., with ser- mon, Seeing God in Nature" The Young Peoples Society meet at the parsonage at o'clock in the even ing with Rev. c. E. Wells as lead- CT.
 Christ Church Sunday after the ascension: Holy Communion at o'clock, which will be corporate communion for the Taft students. Church school at 10 a. m. Holy Communion and ser- mon at II, with opic, "Our Prep arations for Whitsunday." Teach ers' Training class will meet at 6:S0 o'clock in the evening.
 Watert0wn M. E. Church Sunday. June 2- 10:OO a. m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.-Worship. sermon
 theme: ''What Happens In
 A Christian Life" Tuesday
 s:s0 p. m.-Junior Choir Re-
 hearsal. Wednesday,
 2:45 D. m. - women's Foreign
 Missionary Society holds its
 Mite box opening. Thursday
 7:30 p. m.--choir rehearsal. Friday
 7;sO ?. m.-Boy Scout Troop No
 2. 
 Sunday School picnic. Bus and
 private cars leave the
 ahupah al t,20 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

from trapped men. women and children. Those who had been spared worked her0icaily to save than At sask af lhatr ewn iIyas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
MAUDE MITCHELL
 SCOUTS SPEAKER
interesting Talk on Birds Given Troop } at Meet=
 ing Yesterday
WATERFOWL
COrresJa,ndent-M. E. Barry Phone Watertown 1S9

The regular weekly meeting of Troop 3, Girl Scout, was held in the chapel of the Congregational church, Friday afternoon at S:3O o'clock in charge of the Sassfrass and Tulip patrols. Maude Mitchell was the guest speaker, and gave an interesting talk on birds. Captain Emma Wallenhaupt described na- ture work.
 There were thirty-five members present, and two guests, Janice Damery and Shield Brown.
 Announcement of the plans for next months meetings was made as follows:
 June 7th, meeting to be in charge of the Norwalk Maple and White Oak patrols, 'at which meet ing there will be a flower show. Miss Mildred I. Turney. field sec- retary of the Waterbury Girl Scout Council, will be the guest speaker.
 June 14th--Scouts to work on merit badges.
 June 21st-Court Awards.
 June 2Sth-Final meeting until next fall. There vii be an all day hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
LAST YEARS .TAKE"
 FROM PAIsI-MUTUELS

Mutuels in New York, these peo- pie point out, would soon end
 thoroughbred racing all over the United States. They admit that betting in he pari-mutuel machines has not ended racing in other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

TOMATo-Pepper. cabbage plants geraniums. all kinds of flower
 plants. Santillo's Greenhouse, Country Club Road. Dial 5-0532.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
FLAMES SWEEP
 OVER QUAKE RUINS

(Continued from Page l.) the arid outlying mountain dis tricts where the quake interferred with the water supply and the temperature was in the eighties.
 Landslides Feared
 There was further the likelihood Of disastrous landslides.
 The important frontier post of chaman, 60 miles northwest of Quetta. was reported wiped out.
 Government of India reports were that four-fifths of the 1000 people of Mastung were killed. Mastung is S5 miles south of Quetta.
 Many airplanes of the British royal air force at Quetta were damaged or destroyed. and this hampered relief work in the out lying mountain districts where roads were blocked.
 Roar Like Cataract
 Quetta, Baluchistan, June r. (UP)-A strange blood red light shone over Quetta at a. m. yes- terday.
 ~ was cuCCcCuSu Oy uSotAHy silence. Even the jackals on the outskirts of town stopped their bowling.
 Then came roar like a mighty cataract. and it was as if a cata- ract had struck the city. The earth rocked. Buildings and huts swayed and fell. There were three distinct earth shocks.
 An army officer who observed the quake said that for half minute the earth seemed to go mad. Tree boughs normally many feet from the ground swept the earth. The moon seemed to dance crazily in the sky.
 The roar reached a climax and died. As it ceased, there came frantic cries of natives l:
 Allah! Allah! Have mercy"
 Everybody HowIed
 Every street mongrel in Quetta started bowling.
 Houses in the native quarter were built so closely together that they fell on top of each other. En- tire families were buried. dead or shrieking in agony in pitch dark ness and without hope of aid.
 The narrow alleys winding through the settlement were q hell from which escape was almost im- possible.
 After the quake most of the city looked as If a terrific wind had brown 1t flat to the earth. Some houses were level with the earth. Others were strewn about gro- tesqueiy.
 The native cit wand the govern. ment civil station suffered equally. Half erazed mothers continued to search in the ruins of their homes fo rtheir children. ft was believed that six European chil. dren were killed.
 Wssk eriaa still could ha haAFn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

ALL BARGAINS 1885 Plymouth Touring Sedan 1883 Plymouth Spt. Coupe 1933 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan 1881 Auburn Deluxe Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Sport Rdstr. 1881 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe 1880 Ford Sedan
 1880 Chevrolet Roadster $125.O0 1929 Ford Coach ...... 5 75.O0 1927 Buick Coach ... s 65.00
 GROVE USED CAR FIX, ING. IA Grove St. Dial, 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
St Johns Church

Masses will be said at 2, 8, and 10 o'clock, and II o'clock in Beth lehem. Novena devotions to the Holy Ghost will be held every even ing this week, till Pentecost Sun day. The children of the parish will receive their first Holy Com munion on Pentecost Sunday.
 Friday is the first Friday of June confessions will be heard on Thurs day evening. Holy Communion given at 5:3O and a. m. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 3322S issued to me by the Citizens & Mfgs. National Bank, hereby make application for a new one. Mrs. Edward Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
PARENTS SWORN
 TO KEEP SILENT

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

LoAM-Rich in elements that will grow a real lawn or sturdy plants
 Floyd H. Rasmussen. Dial 4-20SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
NEW JAILER TO
 GUST LOCAL MAN

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
ssN Mattresses

Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Personals

Business Announcements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

PLANS - Specifications, etc. Louis
 4. Walsh. s7 Leavenworth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Recheck of Handicaps Gives Jack Hunt
Top Prize in St. Philip Pin TOuyneu

Agates, being. the victims Nose Specials
Palookas were without opposition.
The weekly session Of the, City Hall loop
in fine form. His 604 topped all solo
efforts and gained his Engineers the only
shutout victory of the evening. They
OF Works and Board of Health won pair
each over Garage and Legal Dept.
Il Il
Three team series were completed in the
Lions Club matches at the Antlers Alleys
Hides winning three times over Ears,
Claws shutting out Whiskers and Heads
downing Tails in pair. Lorenz Wies-
mans GAL outclassed all individual efforts
In the Indiana Bell Telephone League
session at the Central, Accounting, Com
mercial and Long Lines took odd-game de-
cisions over Traffic, Construction and
Cos.
Jess smythe topped the individuals of
the. State Highway League at Pritchett' S
with 633; Smiths GA was the best solo
count Of the St. Joan of Arc session at
the Gibson CO. loop at the Illinois. 40
rOuE dOulllOndl en1rleS Will gain Oscar
Behrens his 1oo-team goal for the fifth
annual f1ve-man 1850 scratch handicap
tournament to be staged at the Fountain
Square Alleys Saturday and Sunday. He
reported last night that 96 quintets had
made entry, practically insuring a first
place prize of $500.
The only open spots on the two-day pro-
gram are as follows: One at and one
at 6 Saturday afternoon, five at 10 Sat
urday night, one at 10 Sunday morning
and one at noon Sunday. For reservations
at any Of the above times call Behrens at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
HO0sier Defeated
in Feather Scrap
Rightmire Raps Mullins and
Takes Belt.

Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Everette
Young) Rightnire, Sioux City
Ga0 boxer, proved for the second
time last night that he knew more
about boxing than Winfred (Moon)
Mullins, hard puncher from Vim
cennes, Ind.
Almost two years ago, Rightmire
handed Mullins humping. Then
the Hoosier featherweight started a
winning streak that gained national
attention, only to have his nemesis
break it again.
In the 12-round bout at the
Marigold Gardens, Rightmire easily
outpointed his Indiana rival. He
weighed 1241a pounds, to 1875 for
Mullins.
AS Rigntmire's hand was raised in
victory, Barney Ross, worlds welter-
weight champion, jumped into the
ring and presented him with a belt,
symbolic of No, rating in Illinois
in the 126-pound class.