davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Waste, Favoritisrn


Waste, Favoritisln
Hartford, Conn, May -(UPi
A democratic committee OF five
Representatives and one senator APP
peared before Gov. Cross today to
complain of waste and favoritism''
in the purchase of supplies for
state institutions.
The >mmittee include SEN. Har-
vey L. Thompson, Middletown, and
Reps. Fenton Thompson. Middle
town; Victor p. Fontaine, Nor
witch; William A. Honan, New
town; william W. Pagan. Berlin,
and Julia H. Doyle, Enfield.
After the conference Sen. Thomp-
son said the governor told him he
would welcome specific complaints
from merchants"
The group was sent to the gov
ernors Office, from democratic
caucus to request that democrats
be favored in any future executive
appointments 'to give the two
parties an even split"
Discrimination Shown
Zen. Thompson declared 1.-THE
public was being Disseminated
against" in supplies purchases, that
there was evidence of waste ir
many institutions and that politics
played an important part in the
purchases.
1t was understood the state hos
pital at Newtown was specifically
mentioned. although 1t was admit
ted conditions there had been
somewhat remedied."
The conference also delyed into
the matter of investigating condi-
lions in institutions and 1t was said
Prof. Wilbur Snow, Wesleyan uni
|versity, had been proposed as a
trustee at Middletown state hos
pital where several weeks ago at.
tendants complained of unfair
treatment.
A discharged employee told one OF
the representatives today that in
mates were let out of the place fire.
quently and had been seen in beer
taverns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
ON Trunk Line

The senate to-day passed the bill
1 previously passed in the House
placing the road from Middlebury
10 Stevenson dam, running through
ehe towns of Middlenury, South
bury and Oxford, on the trunk line
system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

globe since the beginning Of time.
Ire win nsean that the government
Of the United States Inns actually
embarked on the easy but deadly
path Of meeting its obligations with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Fx.Servicemen Exempt

IN the House to-day a favorable
keyert was received from the COM
snittee on military affairs exempt
ing all x-servicemen from secur-
Ing vendors licenses. In Water
bury now the city charter makes
proyision for such exemption.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

I5&4pRICr OF WATERBURY,, IS.
FROBATE COURT, May 21st. A.
f&roEEs. late OF the Town OF
Wstsrbury IN said District, de-
the Administrator, having ex-
XI5<l6a his account with said estate
~ 4IIs Court for allowance, IL "
HHDHREp, That tho sbth day Of
MAY. 4. y. 1856, At et3e o'clock IN
<<l< forenoon, standard times At the
fobRte offics IN waterbury. DO and
&I* nnalo r., assigned for n hearing
1n the allowance Of said account.
AVID Tie Court diroctH tho Admin
14ffnief, 20 give notice thereof, by
*tHIIahlnN this order IN some news.
#44ef having 4 circulation ~ said
District, &c least three days before
said 1fF o. hearing.
...'.'. ''Aiiourn'zr !, " KA 1'AIss;e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
ORDER or NOTICES.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
y HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. WATER
BURY, May 81, A. d. 1885.
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the
\ laid Waterbury Savings Bank pray
Ing Tor reasons therein set forth for
d decree OF foreclosure of a mort
Ea&e on certain property known as
b5 New Haven Avenue, in the town
fBf Waterbury, made returnable be-
New Haven County at Waterbury,
10 be held on the first Tuesday Of
Uu1le, A. ID. 1895, 1t appearing to and
being found by the subscribing au-
&hprity that certain of said defend
eAnts are to parts unknown; there
ordered. That notice of the
Uendency Of said complaint be Civ
en- by publishing this order in the
sIefInked in said Waterbury, three
HAYS successfully, commencing on
Or before the 2lst day Of May, A.
u 1895, by some proper officer or
Iu1ifcerent person who, with his
&oings thereon Endorsed, shall make
Xus return.
GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
W5W Haven County at Waterbury.
~ TIE Of CONNECTICUT, couN-
IA I]Y Of NEW HAVEN, IS. WATER
BURY, May 3lst, 1885.
The within and foregoing Is a
1rq5s and attcssed copy of the orig
I1ai Order OF Notice In my hands
Eor publication.
JOHN L. GRAY,
E-2t-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
P ETER H. DUMAS
MAY Be REGISTRAR.

CONTINUED from Page ~
cause Judge Patrick b. o'Sullivan,
will be engaged in Litchfield in the
morning. He left Waterbury last
Friday to preside at the Litchfield
court session in accordance with,
his assignments, and there is no
available Judge to hold sessions
in waterbury during the week.
The announcement Of the new
republican registrar is expected TO
be made when the office is de-
clared vacant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
NOTICE

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a
Corporation organised under the
laws Of the State of Connecticut,
located and doing business in~Wa-
4 terbury.
HEIRS, REPRESENTATIv and
+. I4AUSKAS, late of Middlebury,
Connecticut, deceased. and JOHN
4. w. JENUSAITIS, administrator or
the estate of said Anthony Cup
4 Iauskas, of Waterbury,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

project and that, wherever possible,
needy on relief rolls should be
given employment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
.CURLEY HEADED
BOBBY FRANKS

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
BONUS FIGHT IS
NEARING CLIMAX

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
MascoIo In Doubt
On Reappointn1ent
CONTINUED from, Page y

month. Now a further reduction
is demanded and a strong fight
looms at the committee hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Waterhnry BIN Passed

Waterbury Bill Passed
The House to-day passed the bill
reported favorably last week
amending the city charter of Wa
terbury with regard to the ''to-
be-made" lists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
some HIGH ARMY
OFFICER ON TRIAL

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

to maintain the strictest secrecy
1t was admitted, however. that the
officer involved was Of high rank
but fs not a general. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WILL EXTEND SERVICE

Weather Bureau service is to be
extended to $3.50 miles of new COM
mercial airways established last year,
under the terms of a $4,000 eppro-
priation made available by Congress,
It was announced yesterday by Willis
r. Gregg, chief of the Weather Bureau.
The fund will be used to provide
observers and meteorological instru-
ments at intermediate points along
the new air lines, including those from
Washington to Cincinnati, New York
to Buffalo, New York to Atlantic
City, Charleston, S. c., to Atlanta,
Ga; Omaha to Bismarck, N. OAK;
Sioux Falls, s. OAK, to st. Paul, Mimi;
El Paso, Tex, to Albuquerque, N. Mex;
Cheyenne, Wyo., to Billings, Mont.
from Billings to Spokane, Wash, and
Seattle to Spokane.
At intermediate stations along these
lines the Weather Bureau win make
surface observations and at the ter
niinals it will make upper air observa-
tions. This will increase to u the
number of stations at which upper air
observations are made.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ARGENTINE SHIP
DUE ON TUESDAY
Training Vessel Will Land
Crew of Officers and Mid
shipmen at Navy Yard.

When the Argentine training ship
Presidsnte Sarmiento reaches the
Navy Yard Tuesday for a f1ve-day
visit, she will be the first vessel OF
her kind to come to Washington IN
recent memory. q
Carrying AS midshipmen, 81 officers
and 246 enlisted men, the Pres1dente
Sarmiento Is a frigate of the clipper
type and 2,750 tons displacement. Her
commanding officer is Comdr. Alberto
Teisaire, who has been in Washing
ton previously, having come with an
Argentine naval mission about 1O
years ago.
Washington will be the first Amer
lean port she will visit on her cur
rent cruise, which will embrace New
York and Europe. The PreSidente
Sarmiento left Buenos Aires early in
April. Recently she has been at
Santa Lucia in the French West In
dies from which she is coming to
washington.
Entertainment Planned.
A round of official entertainment
Is being prepared for the Argentine
officers, midshipmen and enlisted men.
Tentative plans for entertainment in
clude an informal dinner and dance
to be given by Secretary Swanson at
the Army and Navy Country Club,
luncheon for the commanding officer
and officers, a visit to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, sightseeing
trips of Washington and tour OF
the Marine Barracks at Quantico, Va.
Reaching here on Tuesday, the YES
sci will stay until Sunday, May 26.
Whether the public will be allowed
aboard is left to the discretion of
her commanding officer. Comdr.
Teisaire is 43 years old, has been a
commander for five years, and in ad-
dition to his service in this country
with the naval mission, he has been
in the United States previously study
ing submarines, which is his spe-
cialty.
On 35th Practice Cruise.
The Argentine training ship is now
on her thirty-f1fth practice cruise with
this years graduating class of mid
shipmen. She was built In England
in 1896 and since 1900 has made all
but two of the midshipmen's practice
cruises of the Argentine Republic. The
vessel has been all over the world.
The frigate has been host to
number of notables, including the
former Gear of Russia, former En-
peror Wilhelm II of Germany, former
King Alfonso XIII of Spain, for
mer President Taft, Prince Henry of
Prussia and former President Obre-
gon of Mexico. From Washington
the vessel will go to New York and
thence to Europe, including stops at
London, Oslo, Copenhagen, Stock
holm, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Boulogne,
France; Vigo and Seville, Spain; the
Canary Islands, arriving back in
BuenoS Aires on December /.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SWANSON REMARKS
ON GAMES REVEALED
Record Quoted to Clarity Com.
ment About Possible Japa.
nese Maneuvers.

By the Associated Press.
Taking steps to clarity Secretary
Swanson's recent remarks about jap
anese naval maneuvers in the Pacific,
the Navy Department yesterday made
available partial transcript of the
press conference at which these re-
marks occurred.
This showed the Secretary was un-
willing to take any official position in
the matter, although he said the l80th
meridian (about 1000 miles from jap
anese territory and somewhat far
ther from the American mainland)
was regarded as an imaginary
BOUNDARY"
The transcript of questions by
newspaper men and Swanson's reply
said:
@. Would you have any objection
to Japanese maneuvering on the east
side of the 180th meridian?
A. We consider that a State De-
partment matter and I don't want to
express an opinion on it That is the
boundary that has been respected and
we are respecting it. You can ask the
State Department. I have got my
own views about it. think they could
maneuver anywhere.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BOOKLET EXPLAINS
TUBERCULOSIS AID
Association Is Distributing
Pamphlet for Better Control
and Prevention.

As a follow-up in the campaign for
better control and prevention Of tu-
berculosis in the District, the District
of Columbia tuberculosis Association
IS distributing free an 8-page booklet,
Modern Weapons to Fight Tuber-
culosis," to school children, parents
and others who wish them. The book
lets can be had by writing to the
association.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing di-
rector of the association, reported yes
terday that full cooperation in the
examinations of senior high school
pupils had been given by the medical
profession, the District government
and the public and parochial schools.
The booklet, published by the asso-
citation. after ringing a hopeful note
that tuberculosis is durable, but not
by medicine, serum or vaccine" sets
down group of rules to follow in the
treatment of the communicable dis
ease. The main points suggested are
plenty Of "flat rest, in bed" and the
proper food in the proper amounts.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Like things nicer? Here's the sort of tables you'll over
Notice first how metcuous they're adehow soft and fine
the finishes Choose from six CO. best styles We've only
pictured hree-do the Others You'll find handsome
drum table, occasional table, and end table, all designed
and built especially for Lanbgh-beside those pictured!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

day. Winfred Naselroad was mined
cadet lieutenant colonel.
Lee w. Brown and Ray Baker
were giver the rank of cadet major.
New cadet captains are william
Schoenewey. Galen Farmer, Robert
John. Clarence Shannon, Robert
McCord, Robert Daley. Thomas
Hawks, Harry Rumrill, Phillip
Featherstone, Don Hanley, Robert
Reich and David Lamar.
Robert Berry, Sheldon Hall. Rob-
ert Chandler, Edward Plummer,
Earl DaVee, Robert Stockton, Incl
johnson, Ernesto Ferrer, Tom
Beaver, Robert Pumphry, Edward
HutchenS, Robert Wolfe and Will
liam Steward were made cadet first
lieutenants.
The cadet second leutenants are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
EARLY ARRIVALS
TO EUCHARISTIC
FETE GREETED
Cleveland Expects 100000
at Congress Starting
Monday.

BIZ Hifcd Prose
CLEVELAND O.. Sept 20-The
first Of some 100000 visitors ex-
pected here for the seventh national
Eucharistic Congress arrived today.
Preliminary services for the big
four day Catholic event. which
opens Monday. already have been
started. A iridium Of Eucharistic
services will be concluded tonight in
all churches OF the Cleveland do
cese.
Sunday will be national COM
muniOn day for all Catholics
throughout the United States. Com
muniOns will be offered for the sue
cess Of the congress.
-Four thousand. headed by Q gen.
eral committee Of clergymen under
the Most Rev Bishop Joseph
SchrembS of Cleveland. have been
working on arrangements in their
respective parishes since early sum-
mer
Chief problem was to find accom-
mOdatiOns. Downtown hotels al
ready have been closed to further
registration. but congress headquar-
ters said a sufficient number Of pri-
vate homes will be available 20 pre-
vent Overcrowding.
Gold and white banners bearing
the Eucharistic symbol floated from
hundreds of downtown buildings
and lamp posts. In the huge public
hall. where most of the ceremonies
will take place, 100 affairs represent
ing every Catholic diocese in the
United States were under construc-
ton.
The first member Of the hierarchy
to arrive was the Most Rev. Greg
Orii Roman, Archbishop of Ljubl-
Jana. YugOslavia. He was welcomed
by a committee Of Slovenian priests.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New
York. the papal legate, will arrive
Monday morning He will be &C
companied by a special mission APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Talbot Mattingly, William Jackson,
Adrian Everett, Jack Lockhart,
William Ball, James R. Fowler. Fer
I'll Ressinger. Robert Stages. Robert
Mcconnell. Paul Patterson, Jack
Jester and Jay Small.
For IA consecutive years the Tech
R. c. T. c. has been named an
honor unit Of the Fifth Corps Area
by national inspectors. Sergt. Pru-
EFT has been an instructor at the
school during that period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
LABOR EXPERT TO TALK
Indiana University Professor to
Address Scientist Club.

DIR. r. Clyde White, Indiana Uni
versity professor who acted as a
Labor Department conciliator in
the Terre Haute strike until the
strikers objected. will speak on the
labor holiday" at a luncheon
meeting of the Scientech Club to be
held Monday noon in the Board Of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Tech CADETS
ARE PROMOTED
William Waters Is Named
Student Commander;
Others Move Un.

William Waters, 1859 Edgemont-
av, has been appointed cadet cclone,
and student commander of the Ar
senal Technical High School Re-
serve officers Training Corps unit
Staff Sergt. Chester A. Pruett, regu-
lar Army instructor, announced to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

pointed by Pope Plus XI. including
Very Rev Msgr Diego Venini, pri-
vste secretary to the Holy Father.
Cardinal Hayes will be welcomed by
Bishop Schrembs. Gov. Martin L.
Davey and noted Catholic Ohio
laymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
R00SEVELT'S DEFEAT
HINTED BY LIPPMANN

Upse Likely if People Decide He Is
Blocking Recovery, He Writes.
BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 90
President Roosevelt will be defeated
for reelection in 1886 If the people
come to the conclusion that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

stands in the way Of recovery" and
the New Deal is interfering with the
restoration Of prosperity, Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
SEPT. 20. 1895

Lippmann. famed editorial writer.
declared In an article appearing IN
the Yale Review. published today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
OIL BOARD

N~~-~""eo from fA40 Onel
compile production records on ali
productive leases.
I. H. HERMAN has been en-.
ployed by the board to make q sur
vey OF the field 10 acertain the
estimated potential of all leases
under PROBATION, and the potential
OF wells completed since proration
was instituted by producers who
have refused TO buy oil from any
wells completed since last JuIv
when prOration became effective.
kevin-Sunburst is now supposed 20
De producing but so per cent OF
its potential as Of July 1.
Harry Benjamin has ,,e- en-
ployed 10 collect dats on ro-
duetion Of all leases, he tai
rom the public recr Gs az Tools
county.
In his response me produce
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

NOTICE TO sTOCEHOLDERs AND
CREDITORS OF sUNRURsT OIL 3
REFINING COMPANY, AND TO 9TH
Frs INTERESTED THEREIN:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

revenue from the oil industry only
IS years ago.
These figures give an idea OF
! the important part which the IN
dependent refining industry OF
Montana plays in the industrial
life Of the Treasure state and OF
the contribution It is making to-
ward economic recovery
Gross sales have grown from
10000 barrels to 17,494,317 bar
rels in 1884 and 1881, O7O barrels
in 1921, he said. Total revenue
from the manufacture of 46,193,-
9S7 barrels Of road oil is $2,754,-
1851.
A tabulation of total road oil
and asphalt purchased by the state
highway commission since 1923
shows the use OF 46,412,953 bar
rels costing $1,926,778.65 plus
freight of $1,081.664.4s, a total
OF $3,00S, 443.14 spent for road
oil in the seven-year period. OF
the commissions purchases, 3d.
536,885 barrels have been fur
nished by three Montana refiners,
the Home Oil at Great Falls, Yale
at Billings and Independent at
Laurel. Total cost OF Montana
made road oil was SI,4b0,aO0.17
plus $s76, 050.s0 freight, totaling
a~.f
Mr.. Gail quoted T. n. Corbett.
Of the Yale refinery, regarding road
oil Specifications and technical de-
OF asphalt refining in |
this state. He discussed also truck |
transportation in which resDect
Montana is far ahead OF any other
II the oil producing states, he
laid.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the road
Ill output of Montana refiners is n
'eing shipped to neighboring states
North Dakota, Idaho
md Wyoming, he said.
The present refinery capacity
4 road oil and asphalt plants OF
Montana is $780, 600 gallons
er year. Sales this year were a.
10000 gallons indicating that
fontana refineries need no out
ide help to supply the demands
this state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
Gail Gives Graphic
Picture of Road Oil
Industry In State

lightweight per cent of the road oil used on Montana
roads is manufactured by Montana refinersW W. Gail of
Billings told convention of us road builders at Butte II
was fall conference of modern btumnous practices spon-
sored by the Montana Highway Commission with represen-
tatives from IL other states and Saskatchewan present
Mr. Gail traced the history of the Montana oil industry
arrive at statistics the road oil production of Montana
refners He pointed that the states revenue from oil
amounted to $500 in 1917 compared with $81472224
approximately 500 of the states general fund-in 1890
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Secretary r. P. Jackson pointed
out that the boards representatives
VIII undoubtedly need an assistance
that producers may be- able 20 give
and we are counting on your
cooperation with a view 70 satis-
factorily complete the task at an
early date"
The board asked producers to
assist in arriving at a plan to make
tentials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

The Montana road OF industry
dates back to July, 1928, when
the first purchase was made from a
Montana refiner by the state high
way commission. However, Mon
tana refiners were able to get
little of the business until 1880
when they supplied 2.15% of the
state commissions needs, he said.
In 1881 they supplied 9O9S OF the
business and has varied through
succeeding years until 1885 when
$50 of the road oil used was
manufactured by Montana refiners.
The combined investment OF the
three companies manufacturing
road oil is s3.OO0,0O he said.
adding the following facts:
The combined capacity of their
plants is $4,000 barrels OF crude
Oil per day or 4,75O.0O0 barrels per
year.
The combined production cap
acity of their road oil and as
phalt plants is 5000 barrels per
day or 1885, 600 barrels per year,
or in gallons approximately 375.-
600 per day or 135.000,0O0 per
year
Their consumption Of crude oil
for 1885 Figures for remainder
of year being estimated. SIS In the
case likewise OF other totals for
the current year) will aggregate ,
2.17S, 000s barrels. or slightly less
than IS % OF capacity.
Their gross sales of all pro-
ducts for 1885 will aggregate ST.
100000 gallons,
Tn e s e totals include gasoline
tractor fuel, kerosene. Diesel fuel.
furnace and locomotive fuel, road
oil and asphalt Of all types, lubri-
eating oils and greases and various
other by-products.
These three refineries employ
In plant, office and sales force
an average OF 315 men, the great
majority of whom are heads Of
families, with a total annual pay
'oil OF approximately $3.50, 600.
: In addition they give employment
n the trucking OF both crude oil ,
ind refined products to an average
II z35 men, (lncluding both wage !
workers. and trucking contradictory
uNOtftuE an AuuuAi expenditure OF
approximately s275,O00.
In other words they give regular
implement to some $50 men with
n annual payroll of $725, 900.
Their combined outlay for crude
IL at the well I'm 1s35-all suitable
Iontana crude by the way, being
urchased by these plants-will to-
ii 81 100000.
transportation charges paid or
orne-pipe lines, railroads and
'uck lines-including the payroll
list mentioned, will total for the
BAR approximately ss.00O.00o.
Their total purchases OF sup
lies, exclusive Of crude oil, and
ostly in Montana. will amount to
100000 for the year.
Their total tax payments-gaso-
ne tax. federal and miscellaneous
xes for the year WIN aggregate
,190, 0O0
In addition # is estimated that
e gasoline taxes paid by trucks
gagged in hauling the crude oil \
ID refined products will total Il
$4,000. making total tax pay y
snts of over s1,3O0.000 y
Add 70 this the taxes paid by
producers and carriers and we ~
We quite contrast to the $500 q
Itch comprised the States total