davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-02
JUNIORS TAKE.
TRACK SESSION
Seniors End and Sophs 3rd
Ted Griset L. High
Point Winner

With Ted Griset leading the pro-
ceSSiCn with ia points, the juniors
won the class track meet here We'd
nesday by piling up 81 points TO "a
Tor the seniors, their nearest COM
petitors. The sophs finished third
with IA TALES.
The juniors won all four Of the
running events and also were tops
in Ginning the bar and discus.
Ted GriSet flashed home at the
head OF the field IN the century and
go and Luis Henggler added an
other first for the juniors In the
440. The junior relay team made up
Of Griest, L. Rodriguez, Henggler
and Blanton covered the distance In
49.6 to win the 40 event.
The seniors won two events when
Gilbert Vidaurri placed first In the
broad jump and Joe Garcia and
Sherwood Bishop tied for top hon
ors in the high Jump.
George KrauSse gave the sophS
their only first place when he tossed
the shot 80 feet.
The boys who have lettered in
track we're not eligible for the meet,
and more than $50 budding ath-
letes participated In the event. II
was held under the direction Of
the physical training department.
The results:
100 Yard Dash
Tied Griset, junior: 2-LeonSo
Rodriguez, junior; 3-Alfonso Rod
riguez, seniors; 4EGustavo Cara,
soph. Time. II seconds.
220 Yard Dash
Tied Griset, junior; 2-LeonSo
Rodriguez, junior; 3-Felipe Lopez.
soph; Ed Faux. senior. Time,
27.2.
40 Yard Dash
Luis Henggler. junior: 2-Jack
DAILY, junior; 3-Andrew HavreI
soph; Luciano Oropeza, junior.
Time. 63.l.
40 Yard Relay
l-Junicrs CGriset, l. Rodriguez,
Henggler, Blanton); 2-Seniors; B
Seniors: 4-Sophs. Time, 4s.o.
Broad Jump
l-Gilhert Vidauri. senior; ASH
leigh Stephenson, senior; 3-Ar-
thur PiRgot, Junior; flames Rob-
lnson, soph. Distance, Is feet. five
inches.
High Jump
ice Garcia and Sherwood
Bishcp. seniors, tied; 3-Mike Sal
dana. soph: ed Faux, senior,
Height, 5 feet. two inches.
Ginning Bar
Jim Lattimer. junior; Asher
wood Bishop, senior; 3-Eduardc
Cobo senior; 4-Lionel Soils senior
Times. "a.
Andres HinojoSa, junior; 2
Alberto Perez, junior; 5-David Sol
Is, senior; 4-Bil Blanton, junior.
Distance. 90 feet, seven inches.
Shot
George KrauSse, soph; 2-Blll
Blanton junior; 3-Andres Hinolosal
junior; wiley Bennett, senior
Distance, 38 feet.
, 1935-05-02
Cameron Records
I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. M Kent

Judge A. NJ Kent
ON TRIAL: Fred Scroggins vs..
j. Crawford Francis Shows and the
City Of Harlingen. A damage suit
brought as result Of injuries sus-
tanned by plaintiff when a swing
contrivance broke with him at the
Valley Mid Winter Fair Dec. 2.
FILED: Oria M. Jones VS.. II. v.
lands, ct al, treepass 70 try title.
Sophie Deem vs.. w. w. Deem. suit
for divorce.
OdelA Thompson VS.. Jno. w.
Thompson. suit for divorce.
, 1935-05-02

Home Hun@JackSon. 3B Hit
HARTMAN. 2B Hit-Hinkley. Stolen
DEseS-Green and Bracht. Double
Plays-Calderoni to Pickett to
Hartman, Critz TO jackson TO Puck
EFT Left on Bases-Kiwanis z,
Eagles .. Pitching Records Coke
allowed eight hits. struck out six
and walked one In nine innings;
Critz allowed five hits, struck out
seven and walked two In nine in
nings. Umpires-ClaAr. Dixon and
Cara.
, 1935-05-02

SAN BENITO. May e. Ernest
Olson suffered severe burns about
the face when n carbide gas con-
tainer on the b. @. Klepland farm
exploded.
, 1935-05-02

Pittsburgh Chicago, cold.
Philadelphia Boston, cold.
Games Thursday
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 3, Toledo 10.
Indianapolis 10, Louisville 9.
Sc. uRMilwaukee, cold.
Ainneapolis-Kansas City, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 2, Atlanta 3.
Birmingham 4, Nashville z.
Memphis 8, Knoxville 7.
New Orleans 5. Chattanooga 8.
, 1935-05-02
KTWANIS BEAT
EAGLES 3TO2
Civic Clubbers Take Lead
Of Playground Ball
League
PLAYGROUND BALL
Coming Games

Coming Games
Friday Night-Pan-American at
Elks.
Monday Night-Eagles at Fort
Brown ~.
Wednesday Night-Goodyear at
Elks.
Friday Night-KiwaniS at Pan
American.
, 1935-05-02
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
IudRe RaseOm Cox

ORDER ENTERED: Martin Wool
bright VS.. Ben Stephenson. suit on
alleged breach Of lease contract. tried
before court. judgment for defend
ant. Plaintiff gives notice Of appeal,
-=
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Martin Rios and Teresa Leal.
, 1935-05-02
WEST DIXIE

Shreveport 8. Jacksonville s.
LongvieE 2, Henderson 1.
Tyler z. Palestine 0.
, 1935-05-02

Detroit-S Louis, rain.
Games Thursday
Detroit at st. Louis.
, 1935-05-02

Games Thursday
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Tulsa at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
, 1935-05-02
Mars Has Chance

q Molly" Mars, the only Valley
Glass B" athlete with a chance in
|the state meet, viii be entered in
the discus. He can fling the plat
Der around l27 feet. A heave OF l2e
feet, three inches by Crittendon OF
Forney, was sufficient to win last
year. The record was set in 1888 BY
Fety of kaufman with a sailing
lss Of 154 feet 8 Ia inches.
With Jack Ellington winning the
century and placing second in the
30, Brownsville placed second In
he state meet last year. Port Ar
lhur won with IL tallies. Denison
ied Brownsville for second. Happy,
exs with seven points, placed
F@A@@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
HARRIS ANNOUNCES LIST OF SPEAKERS
Prominent Names on SO= cial Work Conference
 in Hartford

William M. Harris, publicity chairman for Western Connecticut for the Connecticut Conference on Social Work, today announced the names of the institute leaders for the 18th annual session of the so- cial work organization to be held in Hartford April 12, IS, and IA. Miss Mary V. Bolton, case super- visor of the New Britain depart ment of public welfare, who has drawn up the schedule of insti- tutes, describes them as intensive study courses under recognized leaders for social workers anxious to learn more of the modern prob- lems. Every social agency in Wa terbury will be represented at the conference.
 Institutes and leaders are as fol- lows: Elementary case work, Mrs Louise Cooper of the Charity or- ganization society, IIartford; Miss Helen Bradley Rice, Children Community Center, New Haven; Miss Mary Turner, case supervisor, Emergency Relief Commission, Hartford! nutrition, Miss Marjorie Haseltine, nutritionist of the EZRA, Washington, D. C.; Com. munity organization and planning, Bradley Buell., Community Chests and Councils, Inc, New York city; advanced case work, Miss Madeline Day, bureau of charities, Brooklyn, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
TEST CASESLA
 FOR TRIAL TODAY
Hartford Man Declined EZRA Wages = Faces
 Charge of Non=SuppOrt

Persons on relief lists in this city will be watching with interest the outcome of a "test case" which will be tried to-day in Hartford city court. The question involved is whether persons whose families are on city aid and who. refuse work offered them by the city well fare department can be forced to accept that work or go to jail for non-support.
 Arrested on charge of non- support as a result of a complaint by the welfare department, the de- fendant in the case, it is claimed, refused work removing snow OH the grounds that he should be paid 50 cents an hour, tho prevailing wage rate of the EZRA. The Hart ford welfare department pays 40 cents an hour.
 The mans refusal to accept work, welfare workers pointed out, would mean a continued drain by his family on the city treasury.
 According to Judge John M. Bailey, who will preside in Hart ford city court to-day, the trial will be a test case.
 The Hartford's man arrest is the first since the announcement of Judge William H. Harney that the court, through the prosecutor 5, would cooperate to the fullest pos- sible extent with the, welfare de- partment in demanding that per- sons accept work available and thereby relieve the city from sup port of their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
State Humane Society
 Requests New Powers
Bill Seeks to Transfer Privilege of Appointing Dog
 Wardens-Defeat Predicted for Measure

The belief that the present status of Dog Warden O'Loughlin will not be disturbed is strengthened be- cause of the fact that the judiciary committee, which has considered the measure, has frowned on 1t and has rendered a nunfavorable report on the bill. Furthermore, the sen ate has rejected the bill and it is likely that the house will concur and do the same thing during the coming week.
 Ever since the post of dog war den was created in this city the appointment has been under the jurisdiction of the superintendent of police. The incumbent, Warden O'Loughlin, has occupied the post for several years. The proposed bill would take the power of appoint ing the dog warden out of the hands of the police department and would give the right of appoint ment to the Connecticut Humane Society. tr.-.,
 "Home Rulc''
 Opponents of the measure feel that such law would be contrary to the principle of nome rule. Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey, who has the most contact with Warden O'Loughlin of any of the city officials, stated when talked with that he believes the present system of appointing the dog. war den is satisfactory. f&
 At the present time the office of the dog warden is at the city yards. Previously Warden O'Loughlin was stationed at the of- flee of Health Officer Godfrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Anti tuberculosis
 League Files Report
Executives Emphasize Value of Publicity-337 Cases
 on RecOrd-Ten Patients Await Admission

by William M. Harris, director or the league.
 During the year 25 clinics were held at which Dr Cole B. Gibson of Undercliffe sanitarium was in charge, assisted by Dr l.. D. Van Antwerp A total of 237 examina-- tions were made in the clinics and 223 x-rays were taken. |.
 Voices Gratitude.
 The gratitude of the league to connection with the x-rays was ex- pressed in the report.
 Mrs Jackson and Miss Murphy have made 1,4444 visits and have had 875 visitors to the office. Through the services of the league 8 persons have had pneumothorax treatments and in addition to cloth ing and other forms of. relief the league has spent $1,294 for milk.
 Ten patients in this city are on the waiting list for state sanatoria, although four of hese have been admitted to Gaylord farm through the kindness of Dr Lyman, who operates the sanitarium.
 Publicity Effective
 Returns from the seal sale, &C., cording to Miss Murphy, were prompt and enthusiastic. She em- phasized the publicity given to the campaign by the newspapers. the radio talks by Mrs A. A. Grape. Drs Gibson, Van Antwerp and Hem nessey, and the construction of the little cottage in St. Johns church yard by the Mutual Aid.
 Financial Report
 The financial report of the league indicates that the disburse- ments have been $1,50O greater than the receipts and that the bal ance on hand as of Dec. 31, 1884, was only $1,7z9. To this amount, however, must be added the seal sale, which at that time was not completed, and which will furnish the operating funds for this organ ization until the next appeal in The disbursements of the league for 1894 were $9,070.40. This included $1,090.33 for admin istration, $3,186.00 for nurses sal-' aries, $2,295.21 for sanatoria care, $2,063.81 for relief to families and $435.05 for expenses in connection with the seal sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
STATE PUBLISHES
 LABOR STATISTICS
l56,557 Applications for Work Filed During Year
 of 1884

During the year 1884 the na- tional and state employment ser vices in Connecticut received 156,- 557 applications for jobs and jlac- ed 65,245 of these in either regu- lar or temporary positions, ac- cording to a report of the labor department in pamphlet entitled Twelve and One-half Million Reg istered For Work" ..
 Connecticut ranked 33rd of the states in the number of applica- tions for jobs and 37th in the number of placements. On June 30, last day of the fiscal year, the combined unemployment agencies in Connecticut had applications from 48,991 persons seeking work The number of jobless so register ed was larger in 35 and smaller in 12 states than Connecticut.
 Of the 156.557 Connecticut ap- plications for employment filed during the fiscal year. 133,25S came from men and 23,299 from women. Of the 65,245 placed in jobs, 55,H24 were men and 9,421 were women. Of the men so plac- ed, 50,008 got regular work and 5,816 were given temporary em- ployment and of the women placed. 5,914 were given regular positions and 3,507 got temporary work.
 Of the 48,991 registered with the two services in the state as looking for employment at the close of the fiscal year, 41,072 were men and 1919 were women.
 No Statistics on the number of local persons who received em- ployment during this period are a. vailable at present, according to Arthur J. Collins, director of the Waterbury agency on State street. MT Collins has held the position of supervisor of the local office since January. Statements issued month ly since his incumbency indicate that more women than men are be- ing placed by the Waterbury ser vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
SAFETY, COMFORT IN '35 CHEVROLET
Many New Features Noted
 in NewPrOducts Dis- played Here

| Many features of the 1895 Chevrolet models have been de- signed with a careful eye to the safety and comfort of the driver and passengers.
 The foremost development from a safety angle is Chevrolet's im- proved cabIe-controlled brakes de- signed to produce certainty and ease of control with a reduction in the effort required of the driver. Wider brake drums and shoes hav- ing 16 ,2-3 per cent greater ef- fective braking area permits the cars to be stopped smoothly in a shorter distance and with less pedal pressure. The brake lining material possesses higher coef- ficient~ of friction and improved action, and longer life of the lin- ings are obtained by an arrange ment which insures full contact of the reverse shoe during forward braking.
 Frames of both chassis models, the New Standard and the Master De Luxe, have been increased in rigidity to prevent wheel "wan- der" on the road, and to resist twisting and vertical loads. The Master De Luxe offers greater pro- lection with the "turret top" of seamless steel and the improved knee-action front wheel suspen- sion modified to increase it's cffi- ciency and to improve shock-proof steering and ride control. The at- tachment of the wheel spindle to the wheel support is 30 per cent stronger, eliminating any possi- bility of wheel wobble and prevent ing changes in the camber and caster angles of the front wheels. All body models of both lines include safety glass in windshield and ventipanes, finger-tip control for the drivers seat, and newly styled, convenient instrument panels with redesigned dials behind concave glass that eliminates re- flections and improves visibility. Master De Luxe bodies have been constructed to provide greater strength and safety than ever be- fore, The "turret top" one- piece solid steel roof, is welded to I the steel panels which form the cowl,, sides, and rear, and its in- herent strength is further increased l-by a series of U-shaped bows CT heavy gauge steel that support 1t fro mbelow. The floor is also of steel, a single stamping, curved and ribbed, extending from front to rear. The entire interior of steel sheathing is insulated to protect the passengers against heat. cold and engine noises. Closed models of the New Stand- ard line are strengthened by tne addition of steel braces extending diagonally, while adjustable braces are built into the doors.
 The new 1885 models are on dis play at the. Loehmann Chevrolet Company, 379 West Main street. Because of the many trade-ins on these new cars, the Used Car De | partment Is offering many high grade cars at sale prices. Rrefer to the Classified page of the Dem- ocrat for the many bargains to De had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Reports of Mrs George T. Jack son, R. N., and Miss Anna G. Mur- phy, R. N, of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league made at the annual meeting yesterday showed that nurses have worked on 337 cases, 21S of which have been add ed during the year 1884. Out of 21S cases there were 66 that show ed positive diagnosis of tuberculosis as compared with "A out of 182 during the previous year.
 The city's death rate from tu- berculosis is 1.6 per cent for the past year which is lower than the state and national rates, according to the complete report submitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Frankenstein gets mate. The seasons most spec tacuar motion picture photographed this week as part of The Bride of Frankensein the sequel to "Frankensein" and starring Boris Karlo. The setting represented the interior of great stone laboratory 70 feet in height The detailed the bringing into life of feminine companion for the Monster artificiay strced by the scientist who had created him and in the manner from parts of dead bodes The feless body of the lay bound to operating table, while opening in the roof high above stood ready to set
 great wndass in motion Elaborate electrical apparatus crowded the floor of the laboratory and when all ready
 for the experiment the fantastic machinery started. Spurts of flame leaped from strange appliances ranged along the walls and loops of fire foated upward Sparks fell
 everywhere and great cosmc dffuser lowered to posi- ton above the still figure boomed and ared into briance Puffs of white smoke exploded contacts made and rolled toward the roof Outside terrific storm ragged and thundered and flashes of lightning illuminated the abora- tory The din terrific Suddenly great Jumps of flame fell
 through the opening above and signal long chains at
 ached the lifted table and the eess form of the high up into the opening in the roof exposed to the fury of the crashing storm While the Monster bered about in excitement the operating table again lowered to the floor and low issued from the ban dages in which the Monster Woman was wrapped The Mate hardly less grotesque than the Monster himself had been brought to life Elsa Lanchester, noted English actress is seen as the Mate. ,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Good Evening.
MEMORIES

Gather round, old timers!
 And light your favorlte pipe; Then recall with me, those memories Of which I write tonight. Days of old Sam Pippin
 Out at John Dee's pond; Doing figure eights, with shiny skates As the crowd would cheer him on. And next comes Niggy Wilcox,
 And of his bid for fame; When as little Eva, he went heavenward But fell to earth again. Hats off to old Cap Sweeney
 Who now has left the scene; He did his stuff, with pan and brush To keep our city clean. These men were never famous Outside the old home town; But they'll always be, in our memory Like MT. R. K. Brown. Old pals, we're not complaining, Let's drink to them with rye; We had our fun when we were young, And now we'll say goodbye.
 -Old Timer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
{ SCOUT COURSES
 LISTED IN MARCH

Six courses for Boy Scout lead
 CTS will be given during the months of March, April and May according to plans made at a
 meeting of the executive commit- tee of the local council yesterday: Earle H. Blanchard, secretary of the leadership and training com- mittee, submitted the plan. Ellis Phelari, chairman of the commit tee on rallies and on the national jamboree, reportetd on arrange ments to send a delegation of To- cal scouts to Washington next summer. It was also announced that plans are being made to ex- tend the cub scout movement. of the committee on cub packs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin would lose his present post or have to seek disappointment at the hands of the Connecticut Humane Society under the provisions of a bill now pending in the legislature. Favorable action on the measure, however, is not expected and it is believed likely that the present sys- tenn, whereby the dog warden is picked by Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean, will be re- tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
CONDON ATTENDS
 HARTFORD FARLEY

Dr Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of the local schools. was in Hartford yesterday attending a meeting of the Connecticut Super intendents' Association at which the policy of the organization to- wards pending legislation was out lined. Dr Marion Sheridan of New Haven spoke on Appreciation of Moving Pictures. She told of the methods she uses in training her pupils to be interested in pictures of the better type. Dr Henry But terfleld, state commissioner of education, urged better training of teachers. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross told of his experiences as teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

The Post Office department has announced that it will is- sue ungummcd and imperfOr- atcd, all postage stamps issued in specimen sheets since March 4, 1888 and that these stamps will be offered In full sheets and also in blocks of four.
 These ungummed and im- perforate stamps will be placed on sale at the Philatclic Agen- cy of the Post Office Depart. ment on March 15, 1885.
 Specimen sheets of all but seven stamps issued since March 4, 1888, were issued. The stamps of which specimen sheets were not issued are Century of Progress one and three cent; General Tiadieus Kosciusko five cent; Maryland Tercentenary, three cent; Graf Zeppelin, fifty cent; N. R. A. three cent, and six cent air. mail stamps.
 The Post Office Department requests that stamp collectors deslrOus of obtaining these un- gummed and iinperfOrate sheets should make seperate requests for them and should not include them with other orders to the PhiIatelic Agen- cy.
 Because of the constantly increasing stream of unneces- sary issues which are rolling from Italian presses. may of the leading dealers of the country have signed ma an- nouncement stating that the signers will not handle any further issues printed for It. ally and her colonies.
 A 4c commemorative, pic. turing the war monument erected by the State of Victor. ia Is to appear shortly in Aus tralia.
 In Belgium reduction of do- nestle rates from 76c. to roc. for letters and from soc. to 35c. for postal cards will en- tail changes in values in spec : ial deliveries and postage dues as well as in the regular pos tage series. These changes will be reflected in the new Leopold III set, which Is now being engraved and which Is announced for release this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
KINGS CLOTHES
 NOW ON BANK ST

Kings Clothes, formerly located at IA South Main street, Is now at 1O3 Bank street, having formally opened their new store last Sat- urday. very garment sold at Kings Is 100 per cent all wool and is fully guaranteed.
 Patrons are assured of expert fitting and there is no charge for alterations. Kings store carries a full line of Washington Park clothes, nationally known product, and a select line of Danbury hats. Pants to match your coat may al- so be obtained at the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Railroad Harmony"
REPUBLICAN CLUB
 DEBATE TONIGHT

At the weekly supper of the re- publican town committee tonight at g. Q. D. headquarters chicken chop suey will be served. Andrew J. Cooney is in charge of the week. ly events. A debate will be one of the features of the evening. At torney Henry J. Freeman of Nau- satuck will oppose entry into the world court by this country. His opponent has not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

ss When you marry celeb. .. Here's aUhat happens achee taOo people mGrry and bright one tn the raaent of the stage stars At the recent aOed-
 ding of Helen Chandler of stage fae mamy ceebs rresent according to the N Y. press. Among them "Peggy Wood and her hasband, John Y. A. Weaver ." Johnny Weaper is aOeu knoa0n in hs eld literature as IS Peggy Wood n hers, the stage. Probably # the ,cedding hod been that of noted author the guests a0oud hdue included John Y. A. Weaver and his 0ife Peggy Wood. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Facts about Connecticut I never knew until got glimpse of the Department of Agrcultures recent report
 There are 112 900 in the state. 2367 ,2O6 lay ing hens no estimate given of the number of cackng ones ,0OO planted to vegetables and small fruits 11,0O0 sheep 26,OOO swine (pgs to you Jasper ~ 900 bushels of apples annually 21OOOO bushels of peaches (when the cold old winter time doesn't nip the peach in the bud did last and promises to do this year).