davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Abilities and II other smart
white sports styles. Built-up
leather heels. Sizes 4 to 9. AA
to C. A grand buy at. 1926
D.-Boys' all.white wing tip OK.
fords, also with black or brown
trim. Sizes l to s. A value
you'll want to rush right in
for r......................$2.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
HARTFORD PLANS
 TRAFFIC DETOURS
Special Highway Markers tO Prevent Congestion
 at Parade Oct. l2

Supplementing special traffic arrangements by the Hartford po- lice department for handling the huge crowds which are expected to flock to the capital for the big parade which will climax Connec- ticut's Tercentenary of Saturday. October 12, the State Highway Department will take steps to shunt all through highway traffic around the city on that day, so that this traffic will not become entangled with thaht in the city, Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald announced to-day.
 Tn order to do this special signs will be erected on all routes lead- ing into and throguh Hartford ad- vising motorists as to the best route to take to avoid the parade congestion. To make certain that drivers will not miss them, these signs will be considerably larger than ordinary highway direction sigas. They will measure four feet by five feet, and will carry large black lettering on white background. The signs will read :: Warning! Through Traffic Avoid Hartford Parade Congestion. Take Route No. -. A black arrow win be used to indicate the direc- tion of the advised route.
 These warnings will be erected on roads leading to Hartford in the following towns; North Haven, Meriden, Berlin. Windsor Locks, East Granby, Bloomfield, Hartford, Farmington, Southington, Middle town, Poralnd and East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Investigator.

of the legislature, is considered machine work. Only hand tools may be used in home work and permit must be obtained from the investigator before home work can be allowed.
 Local Probe.
 Mrs. Crook has been conducting an investigation of home work conditions throughout the state since her recent appointment. She has succeeded in halting the giv- ing out of pins by a Naugatuck factory and cut down the number of people in Waterbury, who were engaged in affixing snaps to cards for local concern.
 In the Naugatuck case the chill dren in a number of families were found to be engaged in sticking safety pins into cards for small consideration. They were required to stay up late nights with the re- suit that when they entered school, they were sleepy and could not learn their lessons.
 Now the safety pin sticking is being done inside the factory and number of persons employed to do the work.
 in the Waterbury Investigation. similar conditions were found. Mrs. Crook gave out but three permits out of about 60 people who were engaged in the snap button work. One of the persons who obtained Q permit isa nNn who is paralyEed from the waist down and could not obtain employment. The other two permiteeh were in need Of the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Reduction In Camp
 Indicates Business
 Improvement Locally
Statement Today Shows Largest Cut in Personnel Since Organizaton- on-Several More Local Ap-
 plicants Approved This Morning

most of the older group have re- turned to conditions which pre- vailed when the corps was organ ized. During the initial enlistment periods, men seldom left the ser- vice to accept other jobs and most of them were eager to re-enlist when their six-month enrolment had expired.
 A marked decrease in the num- Der of applicants from the ages of 20 to 28 was also reported by selecting agents today, substanti- ating the belief that men in this category were finding private em- ployment in increasing numbers.
 The majority of applicants reg istered since the opening of, the October enrolment Monday, have been boys, 17, IS and 19 years of age. Under the new regulations announced for current enlistment the age limit is reduced to F years. Applicants must still be taken from families on relief and are subject to investigation by mutual aid workers.
 CutS ENeCt1Vc NOW
 The personnel of the corps will be reduced throughout the coun- try according to an announcement from headquarters of the New England area at Boston. New England will be cut from 36,0OO to 33,$$$, part of national de- crease of approximately 100000 men. The reduction is effective at once.
 Approval of several more local applicants was announced this morning. The following men will leave from Lincoln house for New Haven at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow atmorning: George Zucca. George Mulville, Salvatore Borrusso, Ar mold Arciero, Alton Pinard, Louis Violet. Joseph Summa, Anthony Iannecio, Bertrand LaChance, and Edward Adamski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

The visit of MT. Roberts for a reunion with the Lions Club has been eagerly anticipated by the club members, with whom he was very popular. He will talk of his exper- fences in Japan.
 On Thursday, october 10, during Fire Prevention Week, the. Lions club will entertain Captain Russell as their guest; and on Thursday, october IT the guest speaker will be Chase Kimball who will present 8 study of the present Italian Eth iopian situation, and the problems confronting the league as related to that crisis.
 The Lions club directors will meet this evening, Wednesday, October 2, at 7:30 at the Elton to journey to Lake Quassapaug where they will meet at the cot tage of former president James Phelan. The club will at that time discuss plans for the Charity Bali which will be staged early in De- cember to raise funds for the work of the Lions at their Health Farm in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
TWENTY ITALIAN
 LEADERS REPORT
District Captains, Reveal Progress for Getting
 Out Tuesday Vote

Twenty district captains of the Italian Democratic club met last night at the city hall and com pieted plans for getting out the vote next Tuesday. Alderman Charles Sciullo, president of the club, presided and received re- ports on progress being made from each individual district captain.
 Town Chairman John H. Crarys Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo, Selectman Domenic Barbieri. Car men Albino, John DiVito, Welfare Commissioner Emil Mascolo, Will liam Calabro, Patrick DeLeon, Louis Chieffo, Philip Coppetto, John Mango and John Rocco ad- dressed the gathering.
 Chairman Crary spoke of the fine cooperation being given by the Italian people of Waterbury. The plans for Sunday nights rally in Buckingham hall were also dis cussed. The club will meet Fri- day night, once more, in the city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Conviction Gained
 On Home-Work Law
Mrs. Theresa Crook, Industrial Investigator, Obtained
 Evidence Waterbury Included in Check-Up

and not able to obtain employment. The company has taken the work back to the factory and extra hands were employed to receive a reasonable weeks pay to do the work.
 We'll Qualified.
 Mrs. Crook is well-known in Wa terburly and well qualified for the work in which she is engeged. She is the former Theresa Sirica and for nine years was employed as assistant to the purchasing agent for the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Co. She completed course in so- cial economics at Columbia Uni versity and in 1883 worked for the Bureau of Investigation of the De- partment of Justice. In 1884 she was appointed special investigator in home work for the federal gov ernment and remained in that position until her appointment in July as home work investigator in Labor Commissioner Joseph H. Tones department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
CHILD.BRIDE

Knoxville, Tenn. (UP) - Perlie Mae Atwood. 12 years old. was the first girl to take advantage of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
W. U. OFFICERS
 CHOSEN YESTERDAY

a ar s
 Officers were elected. reports were read and delegates to the state conference in two weeks were chosen at meeting of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union in the parlors of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon, Mrs. stephen Walters was elected presi- dent to succeed Mrs. Allen Upton.
 other officers elected include: yiceYpresident Mrs. Edward Sea yer: recording secretary. Mrs. Earl Blanchard; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. John Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Lee Dcdd.
 Officers were installed by Mrs. George Tuttle, retiring vice-presi- dent. Delegates to the state con- ference at Manchester, Oct. 17 and IS are Mrs. Walters. Mrs. podd, Mrs. Henry K. Preusser. and Mrs. John Williams The nominating committee included Mrs. William shaler. Mrs Louis Schultz. Mrs. Charles Hine and Mrs, Mabel Preusseer. Reports on the w. c. T. U. booth at the Eastern Statek Fixplosition at sprIngfleId, were given py Mrs, prelaser,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Thirty-two Waterbury youths enrolled in the Civilian Conserva- ton corps have left the service 10 accept private employment since the beginning of the last enlist ment period 1t was revealed today In a check of discharge notices received at the. selecting agency at Lincoln house.
 The reduction in the eco ranks, the largest from this particular cause since the organization Of the corps. is another indication of the improvement in general busi- ness conditions locally and the in- creased demand for labor by the factories. While no record is kept of the type,o employment accepted by the enrollees it is assumed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

The conviction on Monday in the Norwalk town court of a doll man. ufacturer for violating the new state homework laws, was brought about through testimony and in- vestigation by Mrs. Theresa Crook of Waterbury, recently appointed industrial investigator for the state labor department, 1t was learned today.
 The arrest followed two warn- ings to the manufacturer who operates the Gold-Doll Mfg. Co. to desist from giving out homework in Norwalk, The work consisted of sewing dolls dresses on sewing machines, which under the home work law passed at the last session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
g Local CCC Boys Leave Service for Jobs
IREV. FL. ROBERTS
 RECEPTION GUEST
Lions Club to Honor FOrm- CT Member Home From
 Missionary Field

The Waterbury Lions Club will hold a special rally Thursday noon, as they entertain Rev. Floyd l.. Roberts, former member of the club, now on furlough in this coun- try after spending five years in Ja- pan in the missionary field.
 Mir. Roberts and his family went with the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions and located in Nagoya with the Japan Kumiai church. He was formerly associated with the staff of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. as Christian Educational director and for two years acted as associate to Rev. James E. Gregg at the First Con- gregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
EVENING SCHOOL
 PUPILS REGISTER

!, Waterburians interested in en- rolling in the free evening school classes which commence next Mon- day evening are urged to register this evening. tomorrow and Friday nights at either of the three high schools, Crosby, Wilby or Leaven- lworth by John G. Gilmartin, super visor. Glasses will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from z to g o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
MOVE TO CURB
OIL OUTPUT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II G.NSD.
In an effort to obtain immediate
curtailment of CALIFORNIA; ever.
mounting crude oil production, a
new group today had taken over
the task from the socalled com.
mittee of seven.
At a meeting called by Ralph B
Lloyd, chairman of the executive
committee of the oil producers
agency, and attended by members
of the committee of seven, the oil
umpire and members of the oil
producers agency, it was decided
the independent producers should
take complete charge of the ef'
forts to effect curtailment.
Before discharging the commit.
tee of seven, which has been at,
tempting to obtain voluntary cur
tailment agreements from IS per
cent of the States producers OF
crude, it was determined that even
If the committee succeeded in ob.
tanning the agreement of produ-
GERS the program would not be-
come effective for several months.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
RIGHTS OF WAY
SOUGHT FOR
lee HIGHWAY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Sept. 17.-Additional rights OF way
for the incomplete Lee Boulevard
in Arlington county, were sought
by county officials yesterday VINO
met with representatives Of the
Arlington Fairfax Railroad Com
pany in an attempt to purchase
the abandoned right Of way along
Washington Boulevard.
This abandoned right OF way
from which the tracks already
have been removed, would serve
as an extension to the present Lee
Boulevard and afford a southern
route around the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, County Manager
Roy S. Braden pointed out.
Representing the county in the
conference yesterday along with
County Manager Braden were
Board Members Harry A. Fellows,
chairman; Christopher Garnett
and William A. E. McShea. The
railroad company was represented
by Julius Parmelee, Harris Levy
and E. B. Field, manager of the
railroad company.
Assistance for completion Of the
Boulevard has been given by both
the Federal and State govern
ments. The Federal Government
allotted $150,00O for construction
work, the State of Virginia $780,
900 for purchase of rights of way,
and the county $4,000, also to be
used for the purchase of rights of
way.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
CONSTITUTION
CALLED j. ).
RELIGION

NEW YORK, Sept. G.N.So.
Quoting the expressed wish of
Abraham Lincoln that the United
States Constitution become the
political religion of the nation"
National Republican Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher today warned
that destruction or disregard for
the historic document would wipe
out popular government not only
in this country but eventually
throughout the world.
The occasion was the National
Women's Republican Club celebra-
ton of Constitution Day. ami
Versary of the adoption of the
document by the convention OF
the founding fathers 148 years
ago.
Let it be taught in the schools
let it be written in the primers
and spelling books. Let it be
preached from the pulpit, pro-
claimed in legislative halls, and
enforced in courts of justice.
In short, let it become the poll
teal religion of the nation.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
The Constitution. Mr.. Fletcher
said, had heretofore "been the
Bible of both great parties, but
the course of political events and
the strange policies of the present
Administration, have given the
Republican party the greatest op'
portunity for national service it
has had since its foundation.
"The philosophy and prac-
tees of the New Deal are utter
ly foreign to the letter and
spirit of the Constitution, and
run directly contrary to the in.
tent of that great charter of
human liberty.
"TO achieve its detectives the
apostles of the New Deal are
ready to deprive our people of
rights and our States of the
sovereignty which are expressly
reserved to them.
CENTRAL CONTROL
"They maintain that this de-
parture is necessary in order to
provide remedies for social and
economic evils and injuSticeS
which they claim exist in our
national life.
"The Republican party does
not oppose old age pensions,
unemployment insurance and
enlightened and advanced laws
to secure social justice and
security.
1--WE do oppose, however, the
policy of the New Deal which
seeks to place the regulation
and control of our daily trans
actions and occupations in the
hands of the central Govern
ment in Washington"
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
MARINES BEAT
PISTOL SHOTS

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. II
G.NSD.-The final event in the
national refle matches - the ma
tional rifle team match-got un'
der way today with 113 teams com.
peting. This match will be finished
tomorrow afternoon.
Lieut.. Richard D. Boeren, OF
Owosso, Mich, won the national
individual championship piSto,
match against a field of 582 of tho
nations best shots with 273 out
of a possible 300.
Sergt. Claude N. Harris, of the
Marine Corps at Lancaster, Calf.
won the rifle title with a score OF
239 out of a possible $50.
The Marines landed the ma
tional pistol team championship
when they outranked both the
strong Los Angeles police teams
on the long range. The three
teams finished with tied scores
of 1884 each and the Marines
were adjudged winners, the Los
Angeles team No. / second, and
team No. 2 third.
There were 43 teams Of five
members each. The members of
the winning team and scores we're
Pvt. John E. Heat, Quantico,
Va, 257; Capt. William ]. VAIL
ing, Bywood, Pa, 255; Sergt
Melvin T. Huff, San Diego, Cal,
245; Sergt. Jacob M. Bailey
Quantico, Va. 256; and Corpl
Richard B. McMahilk, Omaha.
Neb., 241.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Girl Killed, 3 Injured
InAutomobiIe Wreck

MARTINSPURG, W. Va, Sept.
II (SpeciaD Ruth Copenhave,
81, was killed and three other Mar
tinsburg residents injured in an
auto crash yesterday on the Win
chester Pike. Injured are Made
laine Cline, Elizabeth Bardini and
the driver, Thomas Jerson. Jer-
son said he was forced from the
road by a truck but the truck
driver denied the charge. Rescu-
ers pulled one girl from the ma
chine Just as it burst into flames.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
DO You Remember:
(AnSwers to Questions on

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss White Married Lanny
Ross, noted radio singer.
Former Premier VerlatZi, of
Albania, headed a revolt
against King Zog.
McKinnOn, Detroit police
man, arrested his two sons
for robbery.
Buckler, famous West Point
football star, resigned from
the Army.
Miss StammerS, British net
star, defeated Helen Jacobs
in the first round of the
Wightman Cup series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
County OAR. Plans
Constitution Fete

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. II.
Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will sponsor a countrywide
celebration in honor of Constitu-
ton Day tonight in the audi
forum of the Rockville High
School. Mrs. Franklin c. Getzen-
danner. regent of the chapter,
heads the committee in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
DANIEL {. GARGES
APOPLEXY VICTIM
Veteran Secretary of Board
of District Commissioners
Was Native of City.

Daniel E. Garges, essayist and vet
eran secretary to the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, died last night al
his home, 1924 Chevy Chase parkway
a victim of apopleXy. In two months
he would have been 60 years old.
Garges was born here. He devoted
his life to the municipal government
and nearly everything he wrote con-
cerned the District.
For years ne was a recognized all
thority on municipal government. He
composed essays on the subject for
school children. and his National
Capital" a brief outline of its gov
eminent was widely circulated. He
wrote numerous magazine articles on
street paving and other municipal
subjects
Served Several Boards.
Garges was graduated from Central
High SCHOOL, before he entered the
District service, and was employed in
various capacities until appointed sec
retary to the Board of Commission
erS. He worked under many former
Commissioners - Louis F. BroWnlow
GWynn Gardiner, Frederick A. Fen
ming. Proctor L. Dougherty, Sidney F.
Iallaferro, the late Cuno H. Rudolph
and more recently the new Beard OF
commissioners, composed of Melvin
c. Hazen. George E. Allen and Col
Daniel l. Sultan.
While in the District service. Garges
attended Columbian College, now
George Washington University. and
left with the degrees of LII. B. and
Ii. NJ.
During the World War he was a
member of the District Draft Board
and took an active part in the Liberty
loan and other campaigns. He also
was member of the Society of Ma
tiveS of the District
Five in Family Survive.
Surviving are his widow. a son
Lieut.. Philip R. Garges, U. S. A., sta
toned at Terre Haute. Ind. and a
daughter, Mrs. Patrick j. Fitzgib-
bons, who lives in Washington. and
a sister. Mrs. Addie Cromwell. who
also lives in Washington. and a
brother. William Garges, who lives
in Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral services under a tentative
arrangement will be held Friday al
10 am. at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament at Chevy Chase Circle
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
MRS. TERESA DEAN RITES
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
First Woman War Correspondent
to Be Buried Here-Won Wide
Fame for Writings.

Funeral services for Mrs. Teresa
Dean, first woman war correspondent
who died yesterday at her home. 1919
r street. will be hsld at the Tabler
funeral chapel Friday at pm. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dean. who began her journal
istic career in the eos on a Chicago
paper, where she ran a daily column
for some years. left the Midwest to
write a page called "Reve.ies of a
Widow" for the late Col w. D. Mann's
Town Topics. This she did for 26
years, becoming widely Known as 1.-The
Widow
She is survived by her son, Col
Warren S. Dean, who left the Army
some time ago and is now engaged in
the mortgage loan business here.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
1eatha.

ASHTON. SHIRLEY. Departed this life on
HSsDitsl ASH asRroh 5, o1srfS Tie &C.
Clarence Ashton: She lesTes other rsla-
5ssfias ss asa 4 IT, shs jshn nf hhnss ehsps Wss
nesday January y; thence to her late
5Tsssideacs II st; NV. Funeral on
The above residence. Intermeat Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
BEATTY; ATTY; HENRY; Depsrtsa, this life 6 en q
BEATTY. father of the late Charles
Beatty. He leaves to mourn their loss
Ra bsSney homs nsstnS asa at
NV, until Wednesday January o. Fu-
neral and interment Charlotte. N. c. Q
Tuesdsy January parasa iasb 'alS at her e res Sn
Ss Il H4as:I b.. N RI S:Sss:s sS S:lsy:ss
daughter Of Meredith and Elizabeth
Harris Of The Plains. Va. Remains
Gare fses 4 ns V Ernest s Jarvis Notas tHae 81
funeral later.
BREWER; s!1sx MATILDA % 9. Departed this life
Church Home; MATILDA s. BREWER,
a. the age Of 92 Remains resting at
Rsspero kfRs BSS Md seESGs hS%s and UpPsr
terment at Epiphany Church: Forest
vile, Md; Thursday. January 10. at 2:3O
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
BuRDETTE. ROBERT CARLTON On
wick, N J.. ROBERT CARLTON. hus-
mf G q joseph RHrdfe sons sody sspe
1896 Pa. ave. NV. after 3 pm. WedneS-
day; January .. Services at Arlington
National Cemetery on Thursday. Jan
uary 10 at 10 am %
CARE lo!lI PEARL IH.s; g On Tuesday; January
traut. beloved wife of Thomas Powderly
Carr Of ;'s Arundel ave, Hyattsyille: Md
ne. F9nerai from a. the % above residence ss
THENCE TO st, Anthony's Church. 18th
said at Q am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. 10
CHRISTIAN. THOMAS On Monday. Jsnu-
AIRY !. 1885. THOMAS CHRISTIAN hus-
Re Rshd q Araf MaFe and Thomas het
yr.; Sarah Shelton Wiley. Louise Scott,
Maud Maud jarrett Ellzsbeth peal and Mary
al | pm, from Ebenezer A. NJ z.
Church. 9Th and o sts. NV Inter-
ment Mount Zion Cemetery. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. Az, You st. NV. until Wednes-
day noon thereafter at his late resi-
oence. l.}" IRVING st. W. New YORK
papers please copyJ .
COALMAN. QUEEN v. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday, January Q, 1913, at l2:2s
am. at Irvine Fla. QUEEN v. COAL
MAN of l06 White ave. Fairmont
Heights Nd. the beloved wife of Sergt.
Frank Coslman. Notice OF funeral later.
10
coLyIN: MAUD. ALICE. On Tuesday.
January &. 1885. at her residence. 2O35
:5th st. NV. MAUD ALICE COLVIN,
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard L. Godbold and mother OF six chill
dren. Funeral from the w. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st.
NV, on Thursday. January 10. at ,
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
COsGROvE, MICHAEL. on Monday jan
uary :. 1888. at Garfield Hospital.
MICHAEL. beloved son Of the late John
AID BriGget CoSgrove. of so 4th st.
ne. Funeral from his niece's residence,
Mrs. Lidwine Phillips (nee Murphy l..
1897 Maryland ave ne. on Thursday.
January 10. at $50 a IN; thence to
St Aloysius Church. where high mass
will be sung at q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy. prob
ably occasional rain tonight and to-
morrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 46 degrees. colder tomorrow
night; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow;
slightly colder in extreme west por-
ton tonight and tomorrow; colder
tomorrow night.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow; ;
slightly colder in extreme west por-
ton tonight and tomorrow; colder
tomorrow night.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder;
probably occasional rain tonight and
tomorrow