davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
SCHOOL PLANNING
| CLOSING PROGRAM
South Waterbury Church
Vacation Classes Com
pIete 3-Weeks Course

The closing exercises of the
South Waterbury church Vacation
school will be held Thursday even
ing July rs. in the South FEEDER
ated church at 7:45 o'clock. Par
ents and friends Of the children
of the school are urged to attend.
There will be worship program
followed by demonstrations by de-
partments of the work done in the
school. The entire program will
be an outgrowth of the work
done during the three weeks of
the school. There will be an ex-'
hibition Of handiwork in the Sun
day school room adjoining the
auditorium. Ice cream and home
made candy will be sold. The en-
rollment Of the school has in
creased from "a the first day to
one-hundred and seventy-one,
with an average attendance of one
hundred and forty-five.
The children or the primary
and kindergarten departments will
go to Fulton park Friday for the
closing picnic. Saturday the
Juniors and intermediates will
travel to Hartford to visit the Chill
dren's Museum, returning by way
of New Britain, where they will
have their picnic at Walnut Hill
park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Compensation Agreements

CASTOR Lauryssen and Hattie
Lauryssen Of New Milford, and
Paula Stoletoff, New Milford,
slight sacro-iliac strain, $3.50 be-
ginning March 81.
John DeMichael and Bros, Inc,
and Natalie Persechino, Torrington,
strained back. $3.50 beginning
June 4.
Scovill Manufacturing Company
and Victor Samolis, 81 Long Hill
Road, fractured fingers of right
hand, 1894 beginning July 9.
Main street Garage and Cornell
ius Anderson, Woodbury., lacera-
ton of middle finger of right hand,
$500, beginning June 20.
United States Rubber Company,
and John Sloan, Naugatuck, $14.16,
beginning June IS.
First National Stores, East Hart
ford and Chester Szultz, Union
City, double hernia, $500 begin
ming June z.
Waterbury Paper Box Company,
and Corlinne SAnto, 81 Madison
street, fractured right elbow, 1884
beginning June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture,
B. P. Storrs, local agent)

(Unless otherwise stated quota
lions are based on sales of good
merchantable products to retailers
by nearby growers or others).
FRUITS: Apples, southern 1885,
$50 bu.; black raspberries 600.
$50 crate; blueberries 6.OO-S.0O
crate, cultivated $500 qt.; cher.
ries, native sour 100000 crate;
currants 2.75-3.2O crate; red rasp-
berries 4.5o-6.oo crate; canta.
loupes, shipped-in BOOSTS crate;
watermelons .35-.45 each.
VEGETABLES: Beans, snap
.5O.1.1O bu.; shell 1.5O.1.75 bu.;
beets .2O-.25 doz.; broccoli, bunch
5000 box, loose $3.50 bu.; cab.
bage $3.50 box; carrots .2O-.3O
doz.; caulifiower .75.1.25 doz.; cel-
cry, native .7O-1.O0 doz.; sweet
corn, native 2.25-2.75 100 ears; CUE
cumbers, native 1.2O.1.5O bu.; egg
plant, native $50 bu.; lettuce, ice
berg .6O-1.1O box, head .75.1.OO
box, romaine .4O-.6O box; onions
.9O-1.1O bu.; peas, shipped-in $50
2.7S bu.; peppers, Lative 1.0O-1.5O
bu.; potatoes, native .9O-1.OO bu.,
southern 2.4O-2.65 bbl.; spinach
.5O-.75 bu.; squash .3O-.4O bu.; to-
matoes, native outdoor 2.25-2.75
1-2 bu., dollhouse 1.5O.1.75 8 qts.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy 40;
Special $40; Extra .37-.3S; gath
cred 1881; Newlaid medium 81;
live fowl, heavy 1921 H., Leg.
Special medium 1881; Extra
medium 1885; western .25-.32;
horn .17-.1S No., broilers, Rocks
1922 H., Reds 1920 10, Leg
horns .17..1S H., roasters 1922
lb.; dressed, fowl 1928 .fb.,
roasters 1884 No.. broilers 1880
ID.
'LIV ESTOCK AND MEAT:
Butcher stock, cows .0S-.06 H.,
calves .O9..11 1b.; meats, beef IL
20 10, veal .14..16 H., lamb II.
20 10, pork loins .25..2S 1b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
FULTON PARK

The regular weekly session Of
the social and tap dancing class at
Fulton park which is held under
will be held tonight from to $3.50
p. m. The dancing class is held in
the pavilion and it is hoped that
an even larger group of adults will
be on hand for tonight's class than
appeared last week. Although last
weeks registration was favorable
Miss Miles hopes that it swells to-
night to far larger number.
The class which is to follow the
very latest dance routine in tap
and social dancing is expected to
turn out many talented performers
at the end of the course. Miss Miles
makes a very capable instructor
and insures the success of her
students if they will only attend
her class regularly.
Wednesdays activities at Fulton
park find the Stamp club holding
its regular meeting. Mrs. Eleanor
Egan is in charge of this club and
reports a vast increase in member
snip SluCC tAS Sioup was hiSl VI
ganized. Singing classes will also
be held tomorrow as usual. Mrs.
Egan also has charge of these
classes.
Thursday has been the day set
for the ION Wheels" show to be
held at the Cooke street play
ground. The entries may be dec
grated if possible but they abso-
lutely have to be on wheels. No
entry not capable of progressing
on its wheels will be accepted by
the judges of the contest. Prizes
will be awarded the outstanding
entrants.
Tonight the boys volleyball
team will meet the Bunker Hill
team at Fulton park. Tomorrow
night the girls team travels to
Washington park to meet the Hill
lassies' team. Both games start at
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

decided at a meeting Of the coun-
Gil of the Young Republicans IN
Newport r. l., Saturday. Lewis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

z. Goodsell. Bethel, was chosen
chairman Of the resolutions c0Ha-
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

Carey Of woodbury..
He Is also survived by his wife,
Marjorie Burke Darling and q
son, George; also by three BROTH
ers, Joseph, Edward and Alfred;
two uncIes, william and Michael
Thompson. The former IL OF New
York while the latter is a menu
Der of the faculty of Mount st.
Mary's college In Emmittsburg,
Nd. -
Edward and Alfred were prom
inent for years in the theatrical
profession.
Mr.. Darling was born in Wa
terbury, the son of William and
Catherine Collins Darling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

bury some time ago to take a
post with the d. w. Flint Co., au-
to dealers in Providence. He was
later associated with the Standard
Oil Co. of New York.
Mr.. Darling was a member of
the Waterbury lodge of Elks. Dur
ing the years of his absence from
Waterbury, he continued a close
friendship with Capt. Daniel Car
son Of the police department.
Surviving relatives in this vicin-
ity are: Elizabeth Collins, an
aunt of Holmes avenue; Mrs Will
liam Fox of Cheshire and Aimee
Thompson, first cousin, of Holmes
avenue, and an aunt, Mrs Edward
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Former Waterburian
Dies In Providence
George Darling, Prominently Known Here, Succumbs
to lllness-Eiad Many Friends Here

George Darling. one-time prom
lnent Waterburian and still WE'LL
remembered here by many friends,
died this morning in Providence,
r. I. He had been i'll year, but
death was unexpected. While res
ident of Waterbury, Mr.. Darling
was active in the management of
the Upson, Singleton Co., mems
clothing store. Relatives in this
city, Providence and New York
survive him.
In Waterbury, Mr.. Darling won
many friends during his years with
the Epson, Singleton Co. He later
became associated with the Gulf
Refining Co. here. He left Water
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
MOTORISTS DELAYING

Hartford, Conn, July 20. (UP)-
A slaekening in the voluntary re-
Spouse of motorists here to present
their cars for. the compulsory in
spection was announced by the
Anotor vehicles department today.
Notice, informing car owners when
to present their cars are soon to be
sent. out. Chief Engineer Wilbur L.
Cross. Jr., will discuss the various
phases of the new inspection in an
address here late this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
GOERING STILL AT 1T

Berlin, July 23.-(UP)-Gen.
Hermann Goering. chief of the Sc
cret police, to-day ordered disso-
luton of the Association of Catho-
lie front fighters" on the grounds
that existence of a confessional
front fighters organization tended
only to disunite the people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

publicans win hold their second
conference att Wentworth blythe
Sea, N. H., Sept. and s, it was
, 1935-03-10
PETTY THEFT
DRIVE BEGINS

A wave OF petty thefts has caused
the Brownsville police department.
to declare open war on delinquens
Juveniles .
we are going TO pick up every Sus-
picious juvenile found on ths
Streets Lieutenant Of Police John
T. Armstrong states. and we are
going TO make records on every "a
OF them caught roaming the business
district withou. q legitimate rea-
SON"
While Armstrong vas making this
statement. an officer brought I'm q
l2-year-old who was Juggling an u
tomobile jack. He candidly confess
&C that he had stolen 10 from a car
parked In the downtown section.
Fully 90 per cent OF the petty
thefts - articles taken from parked
cars. radiator caps and automobile
tools. are the work OF juveniles. WI
have been ienient with the young
sters in the past. but we must take
steps TO correct the children when
parents fail 10 do So
, 1935-03-10
GUN GIRL YET
ELUDES POLICE

MARSETLLE. France, March g.
R)-Police questioned three terror
lists Saturday in efforts to track
down the mysterious blonde gun
girl" sought a. a conspirator in the
assassination Of King Alexander Of
YugoSlavia.
JoSeph-Paul Boncour. former pre-
mier. who will represent the mon
srchiS widow N the trial OF the ter
roristS, demanded the authorities
find Maria Vondraceck the missing
blonde.
The gun-girl has been sought by
police OF a dozen nations. Although
many months have passed since
the crime. few facts about her have
been uncovered. The three con-
teSSed aids Of the kings assassin,
awaiting trial r a Marseille jail
deny she ever existed.
AS the legend of her activities
row stands. she Is patiently an ex-
traordinary woman, described var
iously as "st-ikingly beautiful"
"aristocratic," elegant" and "gor-
geouS."
, 1935-03-10
insult TELLS
LIES STORY

CHICAGO, March e.-R-Sam-
uel insult. star witness in his own
trial on charges Of ~embezzling $685.
900. capped two and a half hours
Of dramatic testimony Saturday
with a ringing denial Of guilt.
The fallen utilities emperor told
his whole story-his rise from pow
erty to power and his decline to as
serted penury. He admitted that as
chairman OF Middle West Utilities
company he had approved with
drawal OF the money from the con-
Germs treasury TO bolster the stock
market account Of his brother Mar
tin.
Did you have any consciousness
Of guilt?" inquired Defense Counsel
Floyd Thompson.
The white haired defendant made
this vigorous reply:
None whatever, and I have none
today
II was this claim Of honorable
intention, with the interests of the
stockholders and the welfare Of the
laundering insult ship uppermost
in the mind Of the trouble beset
captain, that insult advanced last
fall, when acquitted on federal mail
fraud charges.
, 1935-03-10
Fishing Seems
Likely AT Del Mar
Especial 70 The Hernill

DEL MAR. March 9.-The reddish,
trout and drlm were biting well
here Saturday night and all indica-
tons pointed toward a good day OF
fishing Sunday.
Catches reported Saturday in
Guided:
John Nieman Of McAllen. three
reddish; B. A Curry of Michigan,
three reds; J. L Pipps Of Browns
vile. seven reds; Dudley Martin OF
Brownsville. six reds. one trout.
one drum; Mrs. Ruby Kirk OF Ark
ansas, seven reds, two drum and is
trout: Mrs. King OF McAllen. a
large drum and three reds; c. @.
PerSon!us Of Santa Maria. eight
reds: p. Aldape of Brownsville, nine
reds; Chas. Stark Of Santa Maria.
Eine reds and a founder: JACK
Campbell. IL wears old, Brownsville.
two drums and q red; Jack Murphy
Of Berger. II sand trout; Earl Bar
Der OF San Benito. two reds: Jack
Sethman Of Brownsville. eight reds:
A. NJ. Lee OF San Benito. seven
reds; and Lefty Ward OF Browns
vile, three reds.
, 1935-03-10
CHURCH'S HEAD
Continued From PAGE One)

had been violated ana because the
agents OF the ministry OF the in
terror had in.TinRed the federal
constitution and the laws OF the
State OF Mexico by arreSting him
In La Visitacicn. State OF Mexico.
He denied that he or his COM
panions had worn religious cloth
Ing In public or violated the Law
by taking collections for saving
confirmation.
The archbishop assured the presi-
dent he would never offer mate
rial resistance 10 the religious
laws. after stating numerous Cath
olics had charged him with weak
Tess because he had refused re-
peatedly TO contribute to any steps
which would utter public peace and
result In bloOdshed.
The agents OF the ministry Of
interior feared. so they said, that I
had a Thompson machine gun in
my car" Mgr. Diaz concluded. Hbut
I do not carry with me other arms
tfan the truth 81 Christ on my lips
and a deep Christian love for my
friends and my enemies"
, 1935-03-10
LARGE CROWD
Continued from Page One)

on Sunday, except repairs and
maintenance on the dredge. so little
time will be lost In the actual con-
structlon.
The dredge is at an ideal location
now for the visitors who will be on
hand during the day Sunday.
Ground surrounding it Is firm and
clear except for some saltweed, and
there Is ample parking space on
both sides of the road.
Four Miles Inland
The Brownsville Port Committee
members will be on hand during
the afternoon with literature on
the port and to give information TO
persons inquiring about the port.
The dredg. Orleans has cut ap-
proximately four miles OF the new
BROWNSVILLE channel since starting
work on December 20. The Orleans
Is cutting the channel to a depth
o. Is feet. and the Texas, which Is
soon TO follow, will cut TO the re-
Qulred 26-foot depth.
Those who do not have an op-
rortunity TO SEE the Orleans Sun
day will be able TO see the dredge
any time during the next week or
more. If the roads are in good shape.
To reach the dredge now 1t Is
necessary TO drive out the Boca
Chica road TO the cutoff, which Is
marked with two large signs erect
ed recently by the chamber OF COM
merce. Drive along this cutoff road
for five miles.
, 1935-03-10
Delay in Bonus
Vote Predicted AS
House Lays Again

to insure 20 per cent OF loans up to
$4,000 by private agencies for re-
pair and modernization of indus
trial plants and commercial struc-
lures.
Speaker Byrns said the delay
meant the bill would be shunted
aside for a time. Monday will be
given " to consideration Of a
measure TO repeal legislation re-
curing income tax publicity and TO
District OF Columbia bills.
Chairman Buchanan D-Tex), has
Deen promised he could bring Up a
deficiency appropriation bill Tues
day. There was some sentiment,
however for laying this aside to per-
nit disposition OF the Hole eXpan-
lion measure.
Unable TO agree on the portion Of
he Dill dealing with the loans for
Industrial plant improvements, the
banking committee In charge OF the
measure vas also unable to spur the
mouse past the controverted section.
The administration wanted a $50.
600 limit originally on such loans.
The banking committee had com
promised on SIS 1000.
But once on the floor, Representa-
tive Hancock D-NC), proposed to
abolish the section altogether while
representative Wolcott R-Mich),
wanted to restore the $4,000 maxi
mum. Both are committee members.
With members from metropolitan
centers and industrial areas leading
the battle. the Wolcott amend
ment was approved ll8 to SO. Then.
when someone demanded that the
votes be counted by ~tellers, Repre-
sentative O'Connor CD-NY), pushed
through a motion that compelled
adjournment.
Members said they did not know
what prompted his action. since he
was supporting the Wolcott amend
ment.
Criticism and praise OF the Hole
mingled as the bill moved along.
From Representative Blanton ID
Tex came a statement that Hole
appraisers found they could not pass
a required examination unless they
purchased for $40 a book written by
an official Of the loan corporation.
Blanton named Philip Kniskern as
the author.
, 1935-03-10
ANCLO-CERMAN
FARLEY RESET

LONDON, March 8. Up Sir John
Simon apparently will 60 to Berlin
to see Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
after oil.
Allotting two weeks for Hitler to
get well of his now historic cold, the
German government Saturday Off
cially renewed the invitation for the
British foreign secretary to visit
Berlin and discuss Anglo-French
proposals for an inclusive European
security agreement.
simultaneously Soviet Ambassador
Ivan Maisky expressed pleasure at
the selection OF Captain Anthony
Eden, lord privy seal. to visit Mos
COW, removing expressed doubts that
Russia might not welcome an ennis
sary below cabinet rank.
Eden also was informally assured
OF a warm welcome at Warsaw the
other eastern capital included in
his itinerary.
As dispatches from Berlin said
Hitler would spend about two weeks
in Bavaria recovering from the cold
he gave as his excuse for postpon-
ing his first date with Simon last
week, 1t was believed Simon and
Eden might leave at about the same
time for their continental calls.
Konstantin Won Neurath, the Ger
mar foreign minister. called Sir Eric
Phipps. British ambassador in Ber-
lin TO the foreign office Saturday
morning and officially proposed set
ting another date for the Simon
Hitler conference. probably in about
two weeks.
Sir Eric Immediately communicate
ed with his government and was in
formed the new arrangement would
be entirely satisfactory.
, 1935-03-10
JURY TRIALS '
BEGIN MONDAY

Trials OF jury eases will begin in
criminal district court here Monday
morning with Neal Brown. 58-year-
old Harlingen resident. scheduled
to face a jury on charges OF murder
ing John Eangl. aged mystery
man" who lived in a shack on the
Arroyo Colorado near Harrington
Brown Is charged withshooting
Eangl Oct. n. The case attracted
considerable attention as little was
known OF Eangl who was identified
only with difficulty.
stink Bomb Case
Kenneth r. and Geneva Brock.
charged in connection with the
stink" bombing Of the Rivoli Theat-
er In San Benito as the aftermath
Of labor disputes. were slated for
trial Monday but the defendants
have not been returned here from
Fort Worth.
Tuesday Pedro Flores and Lazaro
Guerra are slated TO be tried on
charges OF firing on Tom Cowart
In the brush near San Benito. Cow
art was a deputy under Sheriff Frank
Brown at the time OF the alleged
shooting.
Other murder trials slated for this
term OF court are as follows:
Friday-FranclSco Sanchez. chag-
ed with knitting Albeto Trevino Jan.
IL assault with intent to murder;
March 16-Agapito Garcia charged
with numbering Geronimo Villa
nueva near San Benito Oct. IL:
March 2l-Adolfo Garcia Of Browns
vile. charged with numbering Nico-
las Vela at Port Isabel Nov. II by
hitting him over the head with a
boat tiller bar: March 25-TomaS
Trevino Of Harrington. charged with
shooting Aurelio Mora TO death Aug.
IL. 1882; March 25-Ernest 7. Pa
gala Of San Benito. charged with
killing his father-in-law, o. ID. DAN
iels. Nov. II, 1888 BY hitting him over
the head with a heavy milk stool;
March 28-Juan Granada Of Browns
vile. charged with killing Candida
Delgado in an automobile accident
near Brownsville NOV. IL; April i
Gumercindo Casanova. Manuel
Flores. Austaquio Flores and Juan
Aguirre. charged with stabbing En-
riuue Herrera to death Sept. 4. 1888;
April 8-Gregorio and Guillermo II
jerina OF Brownsville. charged with
killing Pablo Saldana, Jr- by run
ming over him with automobile.
, 1935-03-10
HOTEL Staying
WOMAN MOANS|
OUT Her Love

HOUSTON. March e.-tR- Still
unaware that the man she loved Is
dead, Mrs Jeaneatte Shelton, 30
year-old widow. was In the Harris
county Jail Saturday under $500
bond for the murder OF Spencer
Fred Silver. 46 manager Of the
Builders club Ia San Antonio.
6lver's body was sent Friday
night to San Antonio where 1t win
&c received cy his widow. Mrs.
Agnes Silver.
Admits She Shot Him
Friday. Mrs. Shelton admitted to
Captain George Peyton, OF the
homicide squad and Z. II. Ham
mond, investigator for the district
attorney, that she shot Silver
Thursday night in a scuffle over
Sllver's pistol N q room at the Sam
Houston hotel mere. They had come
TO Houston for the races
Historical, Mrs. Shelton cried
when she was being questioned Fri
49, - AC aACo Il WdAlS W QlC WIFI
him. Please take me 10 him. I know
that ! can talk TO him and he will
recover"
While s. +. Silver. Jr.. son Of the
oead man looked on, she said, Il
love him-I love him"
Police have not told Mrs. Shell
ton that Silver Is dead because she
collapsed several times Friday and
has been highly nervous since she
was found lying on the floor Of the
hotel room with Silver, MORALLY
wounded. lying q few feet away.
Son Faces Woman
There was q heavy silence In the
few moments Friday when Mrs.
Shelton was faced by Silver's son
In the homicide office.
Neither spoke until Mrs. Shelton
noaned TO the officers, II love him"
Funeral services will be held for
Silver at San Antonio under the
direction Of the Masonic Lodge.
, 1935-03-10

WASHINGTON, March o. Up
House passage of the bonus next
week became doubtful saturday
when leaders agreed upon highly
unusual procedure designed 10 as
sure a clear test Oh initiation.
The understanding was that at
least 10 and perhaps II hours OF de-
Date-enough 10 consume three nor
NAL days-would be allowed DeIor
voting.
The schedule set offered ample
opportunities for seperate votes on
the VinSon American Legion bill,
which makes no provision as 10 how
the money would be raised, and the
Patman bill. which would direct the
printing Of 5000, 000. 900 in new cur
rency
To Decide ON Bills
The Vinson bill will be formally
presented Monday by the ways and
means committee. Tuesday, the rules
committee will approve a special
resolution necessary 10 permit a
choice between the Patman and
vinSon bills
That resolution cannot be brought
to a vote before Wednesday, and
will not be presented then unless
Representative Vinscn D-Ky), call
ed home by the illness OF his mother.
has returned.
In agreeing to the procedure
guaranteeing a Patman-Vinson
choice. democratic and republican
leaders ignored strong efforts by an
American Legion legislative repre-
sentative. John Thomas Taylor, TO
prevent a direct vote on the two
bills.
No Gag Rule
Taylor calico on Representative
Smell of New York. the house re-
publican leader, in an attempt to
get republicans on the rules COM
mittee to vote against the neces-
sary special resolution. Smell re-
fused to make any commitment and
conferred with Speaker Byrns. Sub
sequently. it was said the direct
choice would be permitted.
There will be M gag rule forbid
ding amendments. The Vinson bill
will be considered first. but there
will be no record vote until after the
Patman bill has been subjected TO
amendments.