davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Committees on Publication. Nearly 200 stations in North America were asserted to be outlets for this ser vice furnished by cooperation of the Monitor, Committees on Publi- cation and radio stations.
 The addition of 73 new branches of The Mother Church, 47 in North America, one in South America, IT in Europe, two in Asia, two in Africa and four in Australasia, were listed by Miss Rosamond Wright, Manager of the Depart ment of Branches and Practition- CTS.
 An increase of 29.5 per cent in the sales of Mrs. Eddy's works over the previous year was recorded by William M. Bartlett, Secretary of thte Trustees will the Will of Mary Baker Eddy. "The worlds need for the healing truths of Christian Sci ence has grown more and more pressing during the two decades just passed" Mir. Bartlett pointed out. ''rhe list of publications which in 1915 consisted of 39 items has expanded to more than 200; while new books and translatipns author ized and now under way, to be published within the next 12 months, will add 30 new items 10 the list.'
 Approximately 5000 persons, representing but a fraction of tho total membership of The Mother Church, crowded the great audi torium to the third gallery, over flowing into the original edifice ad- joining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

(Continued from Page 1.) applications and information. The applications included:
 Department of Interior--to car ry on for one year of 10-year program completing the topogra- phic map of the United States, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Vir- gin Islands. $7,s2S.0o0.
 Treasury Department - For a statistical study of tax collections and an analysis of state and local debts, 1930-1935. $964.000.
 Department of Interior For study of public lands of the United States in Arizona, California, Color ado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada. New Mexico, Oregon, Utah and Wyom- ing. s535.000.
 Navy Department, New London, Conn.-For improvement of distri- outing systems at the marine base. $7,SO0; improvement of railroad tracks at submarine base, $10,000; improvement of paving, roads, walks and grounds at submarine base, $7,000.
 Veterans Administration, New ington, Conn.-Construction of ad- ministration building at veterans administration facility, $s0,000.
 Navy Department: For repair and improvements of buildings and grounds at:
 Chelsea, Mass.--Naval hospital, $9,S00;
 Bingham, Mass.-Naval ammu- milton deport, $20,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Arrangements for a flight from Floyd Bennett field in New York to Lithuania are completed, ac- cording to pr. John S. Staneslow of this city, president of the American Lithuanian Trans-Atlan- tic Flight Association. The flight will take place June 18th depend- ing on eastern weather conditions about that time. The controls of the Miss Lituanica 2nd will be handled by Lieutenant Felix Vait- kus, 2S year old Kohler, Wisconsin officer of the reserve corps of tho United States Army. The flight will extend over a territory 4,500 miles and much of which will be over water, crossing the. Atlantic ocean, Irish Sea, Baltic and North Seas, and to Kaunis, capital of Lithuania.
 visited Here
 While in this city short time ago Lieutenant Vaitkus stated that he. hoped to complete the journey in 2S hours and by comparison the 33,00O mile flight of Col. Charles Lindberg in 1928 required 3S hours, an average speed of 100 miles an hour. The Lithuanian youth plans to travel at the rate of 160 miles in clear weather and when he has the proper vision.
 The association sponsoring tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
PROPERTY OWNERS PRESENTING LISTS
Attention Called to Penalty Clause of 10 Per Cent
 Extra

The tax assessors office at the city hall is busy these days in re- ceiving tax lists of all persons owning taxable property, real and personal. subject to taxation in the city. The office is receiving the lists from June 1 to July 1. A ten per cent penalty is attached to the list if it is not recorded at the office before July 1.
 The law says that if any resident or nonresident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in lists made and sworn to as prescribed by law (sickness or absence from the city being no excuse) the tax commits sioner must make out the list and add ten per cent.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described. The office hours are to to July I; We'd nesdays and Friday evenings to June 18th from to 9 p. m.; and from June Is to July, open each evening from to 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Love hold guard over the whole world as we'll as over the minuest occupant of it." the Directors said.
 The election of A. Barry Bacon as the new President of The Moth CT Church was announced. MT. Bacon succeeds Dr. John M. Brewer, Associate Professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Edu- cation.
 New Readers elected to serve in The Mother Church for the next three years are Ralph B. Schol- field and Miss Florence siever Middaugh.
 Edward l.. Ripley and Ezra w. Palmer, both of Brookline. Mass, were reelected Treasure and Clerk of the Church, respectively.
 MT. Scho1field, who will conduct church services, was born at How den, Yorkshire, England. He was educated at Eton College, where he first experienced the healing infiu- ence of Christian Science. Entering business in London, he worked with a firm of marine insurance underwriters at Lloyd's. During the World War he served as captain of infantry with a British regiment.
 Miss Middaugh. the Second Reader, is a native of Colorado and was educated in the schools of Denver. She has been q student of Christian Science for more than twenty years, and a member of The Mother Church since 1913; she has had membership with branch churches in Denver and m Los Angeles, California. and has served as soloist in Christian science churches during sixteen years, six of which were with The Mother Church.
 Mir. Bacon, the new President, was born in Pontiac, Michigan, but when quie young his parents nov ed to Washington, D. C., where ne spent his boyhood and received his education. Entering the retail bus iness world, he located In Boston: where he has steadily advanced and is now president of one of the oldest speciality department stores in New England.
 The fruitage of Christian Science in healing all manner of disease and disorder. was attested In see lectea testimonials. read by Mrs' Marjorie c. Mulock. of Detroit. Michigan. Among some or the headings reported were pernicious' anemla. epilepsy. mental instabil' ity, rhoumatold. arthritis, atro.. phied llshbs. defective eyesisht and distressing stospaee of speech.
 Commenting on m encourass ingly higher circulation trend tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
RooseDelt, Cabinet Map RecoDery Course
Ccontinusd from Page 1)

lsins, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, Senate Ma jority Leader Joseph T. Robinson, Chairman Pat Harrison of the sem ate finance committee, Senator Ro- bert F. Wagner, democrat. New York, co-author of the MIRA and author of the pending labor dis putes bill, Solicitor General Stanley Reed, Speaker Joseph w. Byrns Of the house, Chairman Robert l.. Doughton of the house ways and means committee, Chairman John J. O'Connor of the house rules committee and Charles O. West, congressional liaison officer.
 Before going to the White House the congressional leaders arranged to keep congress in session as long as Mir. Roosevelt desires. They agreed that disposal of the NRA problem was their chief concern, but indicated also a determination to put through the entire new deal legislative program.
 Planned Program
 This legislation included:
 1. The public utility bill. in- cluding the section providing for eventual dissolution of holding companies.
 2. The social security bill.
 8. The Wagner labor bill.
 4. Revised AAA amendments. with licensing provisions modified and with processing taxes written into the legislation to conform to tests of constitutionality.
 5. The Eccles bank reform bill.
 6. A tax bill.
 Since the supreme court decision of May 27. invalidating the MIRA code structure, the leaders have proceeded on a day-to-day basis.
 All plans for adjournment have been of the most tentative sort, although Speaker Byrns said yester day he believed the congress might not adjourn before August l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

(Continued from Page 1.) read the instructions concerning license plates given the milk con- trol board.
 No Distinction Made
 The Instructions. she pointed out, made no distinction between plates for producers and dealers, and re-, ferred only to "the license plate". The instructions, she showed the court, referred first to producers plates and then to dealers plates without making any distinction be- tween them. This, she said, con- fused her into believing that she should supply Brophy, the only dealer to whom she sells, with a license plate.
 After studying the printed in structions sent with each plate. Judge Mascolo said: "The milk control board is at fault for send | ing out an explanation of its own rules that is ambiguous and con- fusing. I can't hold these people for any knowing violation of the law" 1 IcXt OI LAW The portion of the instructions described as ambiguous" reads as follows:
 "The license plate issued to you as milk dealer is enclosed. If you need additional plates bearing your number, they may be ob. tained without cost upon applica- tion to the board.
 "One of these plates must be fastened in a conspicuous place on the right side of each delivery wagon or truck.
 Stores selling milk must display the license plate in plain sight of the customer near any counter where milk Is sold or delivered.
 ''No other dealer has the right to use your number plate. If a the loss at once stating its number to the board, which will prosecute any person attempting to use the plate is lost or stolen. please report plate to avoid paying license fee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Christian Science
 Movement Expanding
Marked Growth Divuged at Meeting Yesterday in Bos- ton-Interest in Individuals Problems Stressed

Boston, Mass, June IA call to renewed activity in the daily ap- plication of Christian Science was issued yesterday at the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. by The Christian Science Board of Directors.
 Church officers in their reports divulged marked growth of the movement throughout the world, and increased demand for the writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Dis. coverer and Founder of Christian Science.
 George Wendell Adams, speak ing as chairman of the Board cf Directors, stressed the need for in- terest not only in problems of individuals, "but also in the gener- al welfare of the world. Truth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
KANSAS CAPITAL
 | IN FLOODS PATH
fcontinued from Page l.)

Kansas, lay in the floods path. The distance between here and Kansas City, Kan, is about 80 miles. The crest, travelling at approximately 15 miles an hour, is expected to spend its force in the Missouri at noon @ p. m. EDT).
 Between Topeka and Junction City, where the Republican and the Blue rivers flow into the Kaw, slow ly receding floods in the Kaw val ley left ruined homes and farm lands. Twelve were feared drowned when the crest swept Junction City and nearby Fort Riley yesterday. Manhattan, with a part of its busi- ness district inundated, was be- lieved to have escaped without loss of life, but property damage was extensive.
 In the Kaw valley alone, from Junction City to Kansas City, thousands were homeless. In the Republican river valley in Kansas and Nebraska, devastated by floods Saturday and Sunday, relief work was progressing speedily.
 Flood crests of tho Republican and the Blue struck the Raw with devastating force. Bridges over both rivers were swept away. Although army men and civilians made every effort to evacuate resi- dents before the eight-foot flood crest struck, hundreds still were in the valley and had to be rescued in boats. Twelve still were miss. ing to-day and were feared drowned. One body was recovered Manhattan, college town o' 15.000, was struck late yesterday afternoon. George Cauthens, q photographer, who was in an air plane 1000 feet above, gave this description:
 "The flood crest looked like a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
GOVERNOR ORDERS BOLSTER
{continued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page i.) revenue although it was believed the sales tax bill might be brought
 in again in less controversial
 form.
 It was killed previously be- cause of demands for exemptions of foodstuffs and medicine and be. cause it failed to provide a tax on interest and dividends. Tn another special message con-
 cerning the tax program the governor several weeks ago sug- gested diverting money from the highway fund or floating bond is- sues.
 Inasmuch as the state already is $11, 100000 in the red the latter :, feature received little considera. tion. The budget makes no provi- sion for wiping out the deficit,
 merely including interest pay- | ments.
 Sitting until after o'clock last
 night the senate approved the fol-
 lowing bills: Concurred with the house in i passing the $3.500,000 Portland
 bridge bill. Providing for a per cent ad
 valorem tax on liquor and reduc- tion in the beer tax paid by Con-
 necticut brewers from to per cent.
 Amending the milk control act
 to authorize the milk adminis-
 trator, rather than the courts, to
 revoke licenses.
 Limiting the hours of Sunday
 drinking. Altering residence requirements
 in the old age pension bill to con
 form with federal proposals. | Creating a commission to study
 state pauper lays and report to the
 next session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
USE OF SOLDIERS
 FIELD CONTESTED

Chicago, June 4-(UP)-If the Chicago park district refuses Rev. Charles D. Coughlin permission to speak at Soldier Field June 1s, the Detroit priest will take the case to court, his counsel announced today.
 Robert J. Durham, president os the park board, said the issue was "closed" and wouldn't even be con- sidered when the board meets to- day.
 Samuel Ettelson. representing the priest. said:
 "soldier Field is a public place. built with taxpayers money and administered by public servants. Many precedents have been estab- lIshed by diversified uses of the field. If the board refuses us. we will resort in mandamus action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Local Chairman

flight is acting principally in the interests of aviation progress for Lithuanians and no finances are to be derived by the corporation as profit. Dr. Staneslow stated to-day that Lieut.. vaitkus has received splendid tribute in Worcester, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Brooklyn, N. r., and in New Jer- sey. He will be feted at a "Chi- cago Day" to-day and this evening. The youth has been flying out of Chicago for the past five years and has established wide reputation as a test pilot and aerial photog- rapher. With the completion of the ceremonies in Chicago this evening he will return to Floyd Bennett field and complete prepa- rations for the flight. The most immediate plans of the aviator are to conduct test flights under load.
 Local Sponsors
 The local committee which is also headed by Dr. Staneslow has completed arrangements for their part on the flight plans. Others serving in official capacity in this city include Thomas Matas, vice. president; Mrs. Charles Lauryn, secretary; and Michael Krugelis, treasurer. Trustees include Joseph Rusinskas and Martin Keisel of Oakyille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

exciting crises and sweeping pro- inducements.
 Retain NRA EmpIoyes
 MT. Roosevelt instructed Rich- borg not to dismiss the more than 5000 MIRA employees, many oi whom have had sharp anxiety about their jobs since the supreme court rendered its decision last week. This was taken as additional indication that the administration hoped to substitute another means of fulfilling MIRA objectives.
 The second conference was plan- ned to include key officials having connections with MIRA legislations. The following were invited, in ad- dition to Richberg:
 Secretary of Labor Frances Per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

all periodicals, particular attention was paid to The Christian Science Monitor. "The average daily net paid circulation of the Monitor
 For the six months ended March 2S, 1895, was 136,s0S--the highest sustained average over any six months period in the history of the paper" he said. Readers of the Monitor have been able to de- pend upon it's discerning and im- partial presentation of vital news in the United States, Europe and the Far East--recorded faithfully and fully in the perspective of it's social importance"
 An outstanding development in the dissemination of news by this international daily paper Is the presentation of "The Monitor Views the News," reported on by c. Augustus Norwood, Manager of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

great lake moving down the valley. A comparatively narrow outlet marked the path of the main chan. nel ahead of 1t. saw this crest, two miles wide, burst over the banks into Manhattan. The flood water rushed down broad, tree- lined avenues, driving automobiles before it.
 "A few miles ahead of the crest, I saw farmers driving their live stock into the hills. Some were using tractors to pull threshing machines and other expensive farm machinery out of the danger zones. At one point, I counted six roofs of farm houses protruding from the racing waters"
 Across Missouri eastward to St. Louis and the Mississippi, the Mis- souri river, battered levees, ripped through government riprap, and flooded thousands of acres.
 Where the Republican took its greatest human toll, there was ap- prehension along the route of the Platte river, and in eastern sections of Kansas, swept by the Verdigris ana the Marais Des Cygnes rivers, flooded conditions existed at many points.
 It was estimated that from be- tween Boonville and Hermann, Mo, where the government has done considerable flood control work, 1,s00 families had abandoned their homes. Laborers strengthened the strategic points in the levee, but there was great doubt they would hold.
 In Missouri vllIages--Wool. dridge, Moknne, North Boonville, McBalne--werc inundated and resi- dents piled the streets in boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04


 Hysterical, weeping mothers, wives and children gathered at the church today, looking for rel atives. They watched each move- ment of the rescue workers, be- lieving every body retrieved to be that of member of their family.
 As the rescuers worked. bodies were carried by the church for a final prayer on the way to the cem- etery. On the way to San Pedro, the United Press correspondents car was stopped several times by frantic Indians, begging him to take them to the village to look for relatives.
 Mourners who managed to climb aboard the automobile repeatedly helped to push it over the rough road, strewn with mud and rocks from the mountain.
 It was believed that with the continual recovery of bodies, ear Her estimates of 400 dead would be borne out and perhaps exceed xrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Borden's Farm Products, Inc. of Canaan and Thomas Con- nell of Great Harrington, Mrss., injured at Canaan, finger injury. S1O.80 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Ralph Raggo of a1 Bishop street and Virginia Grella of s2 Congress avenue.
 Edward Bednycuk of a4 sumach street and Genevieve Gorosh of 1s Denny street.
 Clarence L. Day of 154 Grand street and Mary H. Mess of Pros- pect.
 Albert c. Lange of 221 Easton avenue and Leila B. Marsh of e2i Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
LATE REALTY NEWS
Afort9age Dceds'

Thomas Meiia to tho WateFbury Savings Bank. property on Bridge street, $500.
 Colonial Trust Co.,. executor ot tho estate of James Martin, t0 Charles A. Farrell, property ai South Elm and Cole strcots. 3v.o0p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
HoovER oFr roR N. V.

Oregon. rll, June = (UP) = Herbert Hoover left by automobile today for New York. where he will attend q directors meeting of the New York Life Insurance conn pnny. The former president last night was the dinner guest of for. mer Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois. Yesterday ho delivered the commencement address at Drake university ln Des Molnes, la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Tho board education of Annoy, China. has ordered that heads Of ail pupils bs shaved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
BIO KNOWN DEAD
 IN CLOUDBURST es

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

(contInued from Paee l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
NEW TYPE WORK
 IS SOUGHT FOR

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
MILK BOARD LAW IS
 CALLED AMBIGUOUS

tcontinued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SALE-HOUSES.
EXCLUSIVE
CLEVELAND PARK.

Bungalow. . bed rooms h.-w< h.: $3.50 cas-
$40 monthly MAYNOR. 26O5 Brentwo,
rd ne Phone North 433S
Evening star., 1935-11-06

S7,y6O-CONVENIENT PETWORTH, NEAR
Junior High School. Spacious
brick home, 4 rooms porcheS; re-
conditioned and available at once
on easy terms. Call National
l43S until pm
Evening star., 1935-11-06
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

c-BED-RooM APT. FURNISHED EXCEPT
linen. silver. bedding; children; near
1ieht heat. gas. Address Box 42O-K. Star
Office.
WANTED-3 OR 4 ROOM APARTMENT
in Manor Park, Takoma or Brightwood
section Address Box ISM Star office.
ROOMS. KIT. BATH: UNFURNISHED
one floor. private home. NV; $50 month.
Phone Shepherd 1872 after 6.
BY COUPLE. FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE
keeping apartment or house. desirable dis
trict in or near WASHINGTON. reasonable
rent. References exchanged. Address Box
345-M. Star Office.
] ROOM. BATH. KITCHEN. FURNISHED.
refined surroundings. clean. cheerful. for
two adults; S55 TO $50 monthly: vicinity
Dupont Circle. Address Box ASK. Star
office.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
ADAM A. wEscHLER { SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. NO; lll5 STAPLES


By virtue of a deed of trust recorded IN
Liber No 1894. folio % ct seq; one OF the
land records OF the District of Columbia
and at the request OF party securec tneEe
by. the undersigned trustees will oner LOT
sale by public auction. in front OF prem.
iseS on MONDAY, THE ElGHIEEELH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1898 AT FOUS
O'CLOCK PM. the following -descrloeo
property in the District OF Columbia 70 WI;
Lot - in square 406S in o. q. staples
subdivision of part OF Trinicad. as per
plat recorded in the once OF the surveyor
Tor the District Of Columbia in Lioer =.
at folio As; subject TO the bullolhe FeStIN
tion line shown on said plat
Terms OF sale: ne-fourth OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in equal installments. representfd oy prom
issory notes of purchaser parable IN one:
Two and three wears with interest al SIX
per cent per annum from day oil SAFE paNI
able Semi-annually. secured by nrst oeeo
Of trust upon property sold. or all caSn; az
ontion of purchaser deposit OF S1uo
"a Sh REQUIRED of purchaser at sale. EHamI~
nation of title conveyancing. recorolnk:
revenue stamps and notarisl feeS az coSs
OF purchaser Terms TO be cnmpIeu EMh
within thirty DAYS from day OF saie o.ne,I a.a,I
wise trustees reserve the rlsnt 70 ,eS LeSsi.
purchaser after five days' adyertisemsnII
~ such resale in some newspaper puonshso
in washington. d. C.. or deposI msS mnssgS..St ~
tnrfsited or without forfeiting oepoSlI
tpns,ees NAV avail themselves oil any ,esaI
or EQUITABLE rights asainSt oelsuI'hs
purchaser RAYMOND J. VIERRUCHEN.
EDMUND M. EMMERlSGH: EMMERlSH:,
nof S1l.14.lS llus'eee'
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BROOKLAND, D. c.
BARGAIN.

ST 600 cash, balance S65 a
month will buy equity in a
semi detached 2 = family
home, one apt. of 3 large
rooms, kitchen and bath;
one apt. of 4 large rooms,
kitchen, breakfast room and
bath; newly decorated; hard
wood floors throughout;
metal weather strips, screens,
awnings, oil heat. This is a
real investment. To inspect
call Potom &C 5464. No
agents.