davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

be greeted with Jeers by the pick
cts and large group Of strikers
standing across. the street.
During the minor trouble, Super
numerary Officer Thomas Bowling
called for help fom Patrolman Pa
trick Quincy, who was on beat
duty nearby. The supernumerary
policeman and the strikers were
engaged in several disputes during
the day, but there was no other
trouble.
Unchanged
The strike situation remained
unchanged with factory officials
and union leaders both firm in
their stands. The strikers held an
other morning mass meeting at
Building Trades hall, and were on
the picket lines again in large
numbers. Phillip Lipschitz of New
York, president of the factory, was
at the plant this morning.
John Egan, secretary Of the state
federation of labor, is coming to
Waterbury tomorrow for a study of
the situation. William Steinmiller,
secretary of the state board of
mediation, is also expected here in
an effort to effect a settlement of
the walk-out, which began last
Monday.
In the picket line today were
James Corrigan, former president
of the Waterbury Central Labor
union; John McGurk, secretary of
the Central Labor union; Charles
Campbell of this city, May Kimoff
of New Haven't Bernard Schulz. or
ganizer for the International La
dies Garment Workers union, was
also in the picket line. Samuel
Friedman of New York made his
appearance today as new song lea
der for the strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
YD DELEGATES.
CHOSE WORCESTER
Best Convention in Years
Closed Sunday in New
Haven-LOcalS Parade

Waterbury members of the Yam
kee Division Veterans Association
returned to their routine duties in
the city today after attending what
they termed the best YD conven-
ton in years at New Haven on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
People who witnessed the big par
ade Saturday afternoon described
it as one of the most colorful ever
seen in New Haven. Various es-
Inmates placed the attendance at
between $4,000 to $4,000.
Lieutenant Colonel William j.
Shanahan and Timothy Horgan of
this city led the Waterbury contin-
gent of about so members in the
parade. Most of the YD men of
this city left here Friday to take
part in the celebration opening that
night with a spectacular air raid.
The men were stationed at the
Hotel Garde and were kept busy
the entire time there renewing ac-
quaintences, with buddies they had
not seen in years.
The convention came to close
yesterday with memorial services
conducted on the New Haven
Green. The convention elected
Leonard J. Maloney of New Haven,
who was chairman of the annual
reunion of the 26th division, its
new president. After his election,
Major Maloney said, IT hope to
develop the YDVA in New Eng
land so that it is large and cohe-
sive enough to accomplish construc-
lively those things which are best
for New England-both for the
veterans and the economic inter-
ests of the region" Major Maloney
succeeds C. Bird Reach in the
presidentcy.
The convention decided to hold
its reunion next year in Worces-
ter, Mass. after personal solicita-
ton by Mayor John c. Mahoney
who was accompanied by a color
GUARD and the drum corps OF the
Worcester American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Employment Bureau
In New Headquarters
State Office Reported Moving to North Main Street
Location WPA Makes Branch Here Key Location

The Connecticut state employ
ment office which has been located
at 80 State street in the Campbell
building since early last fall will
move into the quarters formerly
occupied by the Central Industrial
bank in the G.. L. d. building on
North Main street, it is learned
from authentic sources today.
Agents reported to be handling
the transaction for the state de-
partment OF labor refused to def
nitely confirm the reported move,
but implied that it might be ex-
pected within few days.
The move will be the second
within less than year for the To-
cal branch of the state employ
ment service. Originally located in
Field street armory, the Office was
transferred to the Campbell build
ing shortly before Arthur j. Col
Inns was appointed as supervisor.
Mr.. Collins succeeded Arthur Ma
loney who was the first super
visor of the department for the To-
cal district.
Key Location
Under the new works progress
administration now being organized
in Connecticut, the local employ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

new TRACK READY
FOR YCAMP BOYS
Christening Set for July A;
New EnrOIlees Enter
Wednesday

Because of the many demands of
boys who want to be in the Y camp
July 4, the camp committee has
made special arrangement for
taking in new contingent OF boys
on July 8. Already % boys are
signed up for next Wednesday, al
though it is not a regular date for
receiving campers. Boys who want
to get into the camp for the special
4th of July activities should sign
up at once, because the camp is
almost filled to capacity The
Champions Day" program on July
A will christen the new track which
is now equipped with new hurdles,
shot, discus and hammer, and a
new jumping pit.
On the afternoon Of the 4th, the
boys will enjoy their annual greas-
ed pig chase and CREASED pole
climb. In the evening monster
program of fireworks, which will
include new set pieces, has been
arranged for the campers. Sign up
today If you want to get in the
new week starting Wednesday,!
Tent chiefs elected in the juniors
and middler sections to represent
their tents in the camp councils
are: Juniors section, tent 8, Ed
ward Egan; tent 10, Douglas Dun
bar; tent IL, Richard Waters; tent
IS. Roger Jackson; tent Is, Don
aid Atwood; and tent 16, William
Herr.
Middled section. tent /, E. Todd
tent 2, H. Gavin; tent 8, George
Kingston; tent 4, Harry Waters;
tent S, Richard Lowell; and tent s,
A. Monti.
The middler council voted to
have a camp paper with reporter
from each tent. A beginners SWIM
ming class was organized under the
direction of Ralph Cooke, assisted
by Charles Royce, Coe Bristol and
Kenneth Dresser. The class has q
marked area in which instructions
are given.
Jack Seirup and Richard Stig-
berg passed beginners tests yester-
day. Canoe tests were passed by
Donald Atwood, Richard Waters
ROUSlL 0llllW Gal S1llu Z dIih dlllCIS
Boat tests were passed by Robert
HALFWAY, Maynard Klecker and
Leo Iorio.
Tent 10 defeated tent IL in a
baseball game, II to 2. Tent was
defeated by tent 8, to 3.
Members of the senior camp held
mass meeting to discuss a pro-
gram. A canoe trip was planned to
Candlcwood lake for Monday and a
dance is scheduled for the follow
ing Monday. The social committee
includes Sid Stocking, Ray Quinn
and William Carpenter. A bridge
tournament has also been planned
by the seniors,
The entertainment committee IS
headed by Richard Potter and Will
liam North. Douglas Carpenter
Edward Bates and Robert ellis
are on the speakers committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
PAGEANT USHERS
in CAMP SEASON

Nearly 100 girls took part in the
pageant which formally opened the
girl scout camp in Waterville. Miss
Florence Turnbull, director of girls
athletics at Crosby High school.
directed the program Of swimming
and water sports. Elinor Webster
and Betty Cowperthwaite took the
leading parts in the pageant. Music
was furnished by the FERA string
ensemble.
Girl scouts and guests were con-
Quoted on q tour OF the camp by
Miss Mildred Turney. following the
program. after which supper was
served. :
Mrs william T. Leggett. commis-
sloner of the council. made the spe-
cial awards as follows: First class
badges to Rosa Geniot, captain OF
troop 90; Carolyn Beardsley, troop
rs, oakville; Martha KwaizowHlsi,
troop eb. Doris Lange. troop IS.
Capt. Bertha Chrlsman OF troop II,
~. Johns churchh was awarded
the 1o-year service stripe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING
OF JWV CHAPTER

David L. Fannick Post 81, Jew
ish War Veterans of the United
States, will hold. special meet
ing tomorrow night at $3.50 p. IN.
in the knights of Pythias rooms,
Roosevelt Lodge.
AS this meeting will be the last
of the summer session Commander
Harold Green urgently requests
that all members attend. Business
of great importance is to be dis
cussed at the meeting.
Delegates to the National Con-
vention at Saratoga Springs, N. T.,
will be appointed at this the final
gathering of the Post before the
summer recess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

ment ONCE will probably be the
key location for persons seeking
work on WPA projects. 1t ha6
been announced that all persons to
be employed on the new projects
must be first registered at one 81
the state employment offices. where.
their qualifications and eligibility
for relief win be filed.
It is considered probable, there
fore, that the employment once
will be also the headquarters for
the new WPA administration in
Waterbury and that jobs win be
given out directly from the once
A local administrator for the WPA
which is to supplant the FERA in
Connecticut, will be named within
a few days, according to reports
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
ICE PLANT WORKER
VICTIM OF ATTACK

A deep head laceration ana sew
eral bruises were sustained yester-
day morning by Margio Rinaldi OF
316 Orange street, Waterman at the
Waterbury Pure Ice plant ON
Cherry street, when he was at
tackled by two men who entered the
place under the pretext that their
ear had run out OF gasoline. Rinaldi
was treated ut 81. Mary's hospital.
The two fed In their car, when
was parked nearby. The marker
numbers OF the vehicle were NOT
secured.
Rinaldi was found by Patroiman
John Walsh, who took him 70 the
hospital. Nothing was taken from
ihN loo company,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
CCC APPLICANTS
LIST APPROVED

Several more applicants for CCC
enrolment have been approved by
state authorities, it was announced
at the local selecting agency at
Lincoln house today. The men will
report to Lincoln house Tuesday
morning, July 9, at GAS o'clock,
from where they will be sent to
New Haven for physical examin-
alton.
Following are the names of
those accepted for enlistment:
Samuel j. Wheeler, John Mongil-
10, Anthony Zigadto, Andrew Bat
taglia, John DiPaola. Benjamin
Sevas, Louis Carosella, John F.
Koran, Henry Martin and John
Pinard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
GAME ASSOCIATION
MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Waterbury Fish
and Game association will meet to-
night in Chamber of Commerce
hall and make plans for issuing
permits for hunting on land which
the association has had especially
opened for this sport. Floyd Ras-
mussen is chairman Of the land
committee and has three thousand
posters ready to be set up on the
land secured for hunting privileges
for members of the club. The
fish committee will report on the
matter of having Hanock brook
stocked. The association will hold
a field day the latter part of this
month. Edward Kirby Is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Races for penguins, which would
follow an electric fish, may be held
near London,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

saint John, ~. q. (U.P.)-Keilh
\, J0hnston, believed 10 be the
youngest Canadian 20 fight IN the
WoriA War. IL dead here ~ the
aae ~ %. Johnston enlisted before
~ was 80, vent overseas with the
saith Nova NeelIa tniiallpn, aHd
nAa two reart,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Women Pickets In
Hair Pulling Match
Minor Disturbances Mark Demonstration at Local
Undergarment Co. Police Suppress Violence

First violence in the strike of workers at the Waterown
Undergarment Co. took place this morning when minor
outbreak followed the attempt of two employees to
enter the Mill street factory at 790 this morning Girls
the picket line and two engaged in hairpuing and
acesappng contest for few minutes with the pair CIV
ing up their attempt to enter the plant Two cutters'
tered the factory unoested but out again shortly to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Closed
Do Your Holiday
Shopping Early
Then You'll Be Sure
OF Your Holiday
Clothes For Thurs
day
ESTABLISHED 1855

Mems Palm Beach seersucker
linen holiday suits, to keep you
in gay holiday mood, SIS to
$40.
Holiday shoes for sports and
dress $500 to $3.50.
Straw hats $500 to $500 Pam
amas $500, Helmets $1.75.
Swim suits $500 to $500 ~ sep
arate tops $1.95 to $500
separate trunks $500 to $500.
In "Prep Shop" second floor Stu-
dents Palm Beach suits, sizes up
to 3S $9.75 and STATS.
Misses Palm Beach suits sizes
&c TO 36-man tailored like
brothers - talon skirt closure
$16.75 - holiday Palm Beach
hats $3.50, ssStetson" straw hats
$3.45. "Stetson'' Panamas and
felts $500.
Misses white shoes-odd sizes
$3.95 up to $40.
Misses Irish plaid linen coat
$19.75.
Misses swim suits ~ one piece
two piece halter and baby
pants, skirted and dressmalker
models $1.95 to $685.. Beach
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
FULL WEAr.rR REPORT

I -
| Boston, Jul$ up Weather
| forecast:
| Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Little
change in temperature.
Connecticut - Fair tonight d
Tuesday. Slightly cooler on the
| coast tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

In recent tests the mon. fam"
Aims used In schools OF England
Nlthato0d a heat OF s7e degrees
before burning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Well Worded Ads Here Bring Results
 z:- A Trial Will Convince You -:-

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, sl
 PROBATE COURT, January 23rd.
 A. ID. 1885. ESTATE of MARTIN
 GOBINSKY alias JOHN GOBIN-
 SKY alias MARGIN, GARBINSKI,
 late of Waterbury, in said Dis-
 trict, deceased
 Upon the application of STANLEY GALESKI, individually and as .Ad- ministrator of the Estate of MARY GALESKI, by MICHAEL V. BLANE- FIELD, His Attorney, praying that ceive mad decide upon the claim of said STANLEY GALEaKI, Indivi- dually and as Administrator of the Estate of MARY GALESKI, as per application on hle more fully ap- pears. 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 31st day of January, A. D, 1895 at 10 o'clock in the foEe- noon (Standard Time) and that mo- said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing. in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the to ATTORNEYS BRONSON, LEWIS NTS & BRONSON, on or before the 24th day of January 1885.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 1-S4-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
OPOUND HURLER [FROM NEWARK WILL GET NEW CHANCE
Helped Greatly to Win In- ternatiOnal Flag Last Season
By LAwToN CARvER'

United Press Stan COrrespondent) New York, Jan 24-(UP)- When the Yankees call the roll down at St Petersburg, Fla, next spring Walt Brown will answer "here" from his resting place in the shade of a palm.
 Or 1t might be from the shade of a whole grove of palms, for few palms standing alone could provide shade for the 260-pound right hand pitcher, who was sent to the Newark club during 1893 because he was too fat to pitch, according to his mentors in the majors.
 Big But Able
 But he hauled his foot, inch frame to the mound last season for the Bears to hurl more innings than any other pitcher in the In- ternational league and wound up as the best in the entire circuit.
 As a result he will bob back to the Yankees for another tryout, adding another milestone to his travels, which have taken him to half dozen leagues and nearly twice that many tryouts.
 Brown has either ripened late or he is one of those unfortunates who can set the fastest of minors on fire, but never quite make the major league grade. He won't be 28 until April and the Yankees, who own Newark and have strings on the big right handler, will find out what he's got for fast company.
 Not Bad
 In 239 pace-setting innings dur ing 1894, the big fellow had the low earned run percentage of 2.56, won the most games, 20, lost only 6, to lead in winning with a per- centage of .769. He pitched the most complete games, 21. He also hurled six shutouts for the lead- ership in that department and was we'll up near the top in Strikeouts with 130, official averages released today reveal.
 The part he played in the Bears dash to the pennant can be seen in his whole record, which includes 33 consecutive scoreless innings in his last five games of the season.
 If Brown makes the grade with the Yankees next season, 1t will bring to a temporary end, at least, wanderings which have taken him from the Chicago Cabs, with whom hebroke in during 1925, to Sara sota, Fla, New Orleans, Cleveland, Omaha, Oklahoma City, Jersey City, Montreal, Newark and back to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
ROME'S ONLY GOLF COURSE FORMERLY
 SLAVE CEMETERY
More Than 5000 Members of Golf Club Now Play
 in Italy

Rome (UP)-Rome's single golf course, an 18-ho le layout, is situ- ated in a suburb known as "Ces- sati Spiriti" (the ghosts have gone, or the spirits have ended).
 The course, which begins near the Gate of St John and is en- tirely outside the walls of the city. IS on the old site of burial grounds for slaves. Despite the handicap of being constructed fin the ''Ces. sau Spiriti," the course has be- come extremely popular. It is the parent club of the country.
 According to legend, spirits and ghosts of slaves once gathered where Romans and visitors now top drives and miss simple butts. The spirits apparently developed the habit of meeting principally among three large trees. Their conclaves were regular and of great duration.
 Finally, so the story goes, the matter of the spirits gathering came to the attention of a far- seeing pope. He drove to the dis- trict, ordered the trees cuts down and blessed the entire area. This action by a holy father appar- ently provoked the ghosts, who left the "Cessati Spiriti" district never to return.
 The golfer who plays the at- tractive Rome course may find considerable trouble if his second shots are not crisp and true. The course, however, does not offer some of the trying situations found on many links in the British Isles and the United States. Weather hazards in Rome are minimum ones.
 Interest in golf has increased greatly during the past three years. There are now over 5000 members of clubs located in all parts of Italy.
 The sport has been added to the nations rapidly expanding athletic program. As yet, however, no player of international rank has been developed. It probably will be several years before teams of amateurs or professionals are de- veloped who could give Britain, the United States or France seri- ous competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
WaLt BrouUn With Yanks Again
Rangers Become Heavy Hitters
By DAN PARKER

TWO SUGGESTIVE LesC
  either that
 
 
  To 1--1 mah noble its f considering 
  the Of which a
 
  would welcome it. We all tire day. " ' IVY ~ UNIVERSITY NORTH which
  West of White of Nelson the forwards from Moncair. father, of 
  basketball please him able a N. U. of who formerly president the Chapel university able start ball rolling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Women Wrestlers
 Show at Hartford

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan 24.-(UP) Women may not enter profess sional wrestlin gmatches in Con- necticut but Commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor has put his approval on an exhibition contest here tonight between Janet Henry, Nashua, N. H., and Hilda Mercereau, Toronto.
 The feminine bone-crushipg ex- hibition will feature program headed by Bull" Martin and Len Macaluso, the latter former Col gate All-America backfield player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

a informed that Babe half Polish mother being Lh. That should please vncas vnius Lithuanian charge daRares, Kaip ainis Gerai?
 LEvINsKY. major league hockey is member of the Chicago because of tactless uttered in the Rangers trailing into their much the dumps all of them that h except Lvns seemed feeling gutn 1ny hockey game and when we get back to New York will Bill Cook has radically hockey probably anything Whats the use?" remark but it cost his job here
 disposed Braves racing problem case that old has Walter underdg. even if it's only punch-drunk greyhound
 COLOR up and in England, too.
 
 boxing refusing different sanction bouts opponent
 apply labor permit which must be okaycd by the B. B. After obie had been turned down five Lew Burson. call for showdown He asked the B. B. B. O. to n an Ie ae caIelngcd Cook, the old Australian immediately accepted
 So now fight in coored Larry has fought before That the B. find another oophoe without lending British citizens of color.
 BOXING INDEED booming there then the Wembley Stadium promoes The wemby folks stole waiter Neuse from under Jefs him 150 his bout with Harvey 5O National Sporting Club its doors several putting bills before Peter night the obie
 Yog ust keep that bey
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

A copy of the Plan of Reorganlza- ton dated January 22, 1895 Is on file in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court at New Haven, Connecticut, and in the office of the undersigned Trustees at the premises of the Debtor, 1859 Thom- aston Avenue, Waterbury. Connecti- cut.
 Any notifications of said Plan of Reorganization or any other Plan of Reorganization and any modifi- in said stated offices, and may be examined at either of the said stated offices during the hours the same are open for business.
 Copies of said Plan of Reorgani- gation dated January 22, 1885 and of any notifications thereof and of any other proposed Plan of Reor- ganixation or any notifications thereof will, on request in writing, be mailed by the Trustees herein to parties in interest.
 This notice is given pursuant to an order entered in said proceed ings on the 23rd day of January. Dated at Waterbury, Connec cticut. January 23rd, 1885.
 LYLE A. BROWN,
 FRANCIS T. PHILLIPS.
 THOMAS P. KELLY,
 Trustees of The Beard. sley and Woicott Man. featuring Company HERMAN ,. wEIsMAN, Esq,
 Ill West Main Street
 Waterbury. Connecticut,
 Attorney for Trustees