davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
SENATE REFUSES
PENSION REQUEST
Widow Of Late Commits
siOner Denied 500
Asked in Measure

State Capitol Hartford, May 81
THE senate early this afternoon
rejected for the second time this
year the bill calling for granting
OF a pension to Mrs. Belle g. Will
Iiams, widow Of the late Compen-
sation Commissioners Frederic M.
williams Of Waterbury.
Tho bill had n rejected by
both the house and senate at the
very outset Of the legislative ses-
sion. However. upon the plea Of
Senator John G. Blackall Of Hart
ford the senate voted to reconsider
its action Of rejection and recon-
mitted the bill to the judiciary
committee.
Today the bill was reported out
unfavorably again by the commit
tee and rejected by the senate.
Senator j. Kenneth Bradley Of
Westport. chairman Of the Judi
ciary committee, said that such
rejection was in line with the ac-
tion OF all committees on similar
pleas for pensions.
Senator Francis w. Hogan Of
Torrington stated that, THE bill
should not be rejected because
Commissioner Williams was one
of the outstanding men in his pro.
fession and was really the father
Of much Of the compensation laws
in this state. He died." continued
Senator Hogan, $50 ! am informed
leaA Ing a relatively small estate.
His widow should certainly be TAX
en- care of as much 50 as the wild
ows Of our supreme and superior
court Justices for whom provision
is now made in the statutes"
The bill provided that q pension
Of 500 a month be paid to Mrs.
Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
WATR TO FEATURE
DR. F.P. BARNES

DR.. Francis p. Barnes OF the
dental clinic at st. Mary's hospital
will deliver an address in the first
of a weekly series over station
WATR tomorrow morning at 1875
o'clock. DR.. Barnes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick #. Barnes of Fox
street, will discuss many of his
patients at the clinic. especially
the youngsters of the public
schools, stressing their teeth con-
ditions.
Permission for the talks has
been granted by the local Dental
Hygienic association. 1t Is expect
ed an exceptionally large audience
will be tuned in to hear the pro-
gram. DIR. Barnes will be pre-
scented by George Duffy. studio di-
rector. The talks should prove
educational and advantageous to
all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

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!-onny uns 1870 ths fmmerni
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viii 70 n 80 a.
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non, = 90 ssrs a,ad vssterdav
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
IRISH-AMERICAN
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Members of the Irish-American
Social club and their auxiliary will
hold a social at Eagles hall on
North Main street tonight and 1t is
believed that more than 500 per-
sons will be in attendance. The
events of the evening will include
dancing and re-
freshments. Dancing is to be held
from $3.50 o'clock until midnight
and the orchestra will play many
of the old time Irish numbers for
the benefit of those present who
like to do little Jig stepping upon
such occasions. The chairman Of
the night is to be Edward j. Lough-
rain, president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
ACCIDENT VICTIM
GROWS WEAKER

After fighting valiantly for the
past week for her life at st Mary's
hospital. two year old Rose Dan
ielson of SS4 North Main street
was at deaths door this afternoon.
Small hope was held for the re-
covery of the tot whose skull was
fractured in five places when she
tumbled for the third story YER
anda Of her home to the ground
below.
Though her name has been on
the danger list since her admission
to the hospital, the infant has sue
cessfully warded or death. But
today. the hospital said that she
was appreciably weaker and that
there seemed little likelihood of
her recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
AGREEMENTS FILED

John Kuchta of New Hartford
will receive $35O.1S in compensa-
ton from the Landers, Frary and
Clark Manufacturing Company of
New Britain under the terms Of an
agreement approved to-day by
Commissioner James M. Lynch at
Waterbury. The sum is to be paid
at the rate of 1921 weekly for 81
20 weeks for partial loss Of three
fingers. Other agreements approved
include: Inez DePaoli of Torring-
ton and Fitzgerald Manufacturing
Company. Of Torrington. finger In
jury. $7.06 weekly; Mabel Jeavonis
of winsted and DR. Roy v. Sander
son of Winsted, finger infection,
sci weekly during disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
oppies Distributed
Here By Legionnaires
Over $4,000 Given to School ChIdren to Aid Welfare
Committee Annual Report This Week

over $4,000 peoples, the blood
red symbols Of suffering and death
in FLANDERS Field, were distributed
today among the school children
Of Waterbury by members OF Cor
Moral Frank Coyle Post, American
Legion.
All Waterburians will be asked
within the next few days to wear
d Poppy as mark of gratitude to
those who died In tho service Of
their country and as evidence OF
appreciation of those spared to
carry on"
school children, many of them
sons and daughters Of World war
veterans, will do their bit this
year in selling the little flowers of
remembrance and incidentally aid
ing in the relief work of the Leg
Ion.
Board Approves
With the official sanction OF the
board of education representatives
OF the Legion visited the public
schools OF the city today and left
boxes of peoples for their youth
full assistants to sell. The artift-
cial flowers were made by disabled
veterans. Tho proceeds OF the
sale will aid the Legion to carry
out its annual task of love and re-
spect in decorating the graves OF
veterans, regardless of member
ship in any ex-servicemen's organ
izatlon. Chairman Wallace j. Ing
lis expects that about 400 graves
win be properly marked and dec
grated with flags and flowers.
The Legion will submit to the
public within few days prop
orly attested statement of how
money collected in 1894 was ex-
pended during the past year.
Committee Names
A meeting of the Poppy COM
mittee was held last evening. Its
first report will be made at the
regular Executive committee meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
Following is the committee In
charge of the poppy drive: Chair
man Wallace English, George Nc
Duff, William Farrell, Fred Walk
cir, Michael Galullo, Robert Brit,
Waiter Angle, Joseph Brenneis,
Walter Jarvis and William T. Far
rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
STUDY CLUB Holds
CLOSING MELTING
Professor Bonn Gives Dis
course of LiturgiCal
MusiC

The final nesting OF the Water
bury Catholic study Club Of which
Mrs. Edward ]. Mcdonald is chair
man. was held last night at the
Waterbury Catholic High school
auditorium. There was a large at
tendance and the program OF the
evening arranged by Miss Kathleen
Fitzgerald continued the subject
of the liturgy Of the Catholic
church which has been the sub.
ject Of the recent meetings.
Professor John l. Bonn. organ
list and choirmaster at st. Mar
garet's church In this city, who Is
an authority on this subject. spoke
informally on the liturgy as APP
plies to the accompanying music
which forms a part Of the liturgy
Mr.. Bonn gave concise, detailed
and understandable explanation of
liturgical music and its practical
application. 1t Is the hope of the
study group that he will continue
this subject next season when the
club will present additional pro-
grams pertaining to this broad
subject.
In addition to the liturgy a. re-
CARDS music and ritual papers were
also read last evening pertaining to
art In liturgy. Miss Mary Shepard
discussed the Liturgical Arts Move
ment which is at the present time
an interesting subject. Miss Mary
Reilly spoke on the great archi-
tect, Pugin, and Miss Kathleen Fitz
gerald discussed art in the liturgy.
Miss Fitzgerald who arranged the
program conducted the study ses-
sion. Rev. James Rice, moderator.
was in charge Of the question box.
Questions were asked from the
floor with discussions of same.
1t was announced last night that
the new Catholic Lending Library
will open two weeks from to-day.
June 4th, in the basement of the
Immaculate Conception church.
The public is invited to visit the
library headquarters and inspect
the Catholic literature on display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

A supper in honor Of Gertrude
McKegg, national chairman Of the
state Lodge Of Patriotic Order.
sons Of America. was held last
night following the meeting Of
Camp IL in Mechanics hall. Re.
ports on the recent national pres
ident's dinner in New Haven were
given by Leona Daniels and Rose
Bishop. Leona Daniels was named
chairman OF the committee IN
charge OF the card party which
will follow the next meeting, June
3. and Gertrude McKegg Is chair;
man OF the committee which Will
decorate the graves OF deceased
members on Memorial day.
Substitute Teacher
DR.. Ralph Lopez spoke yester-
day afternoon at the meeting Of
the waterbury Substitute Teach
school.
Lodge Outing
A reorganization meeting or the
Society of Lucito and Province 2
Canfpobasso was held Sunday
night. All persons of Italian ex-
traction are eligible for members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
WINS WATR HoNORS

Dorothy Thomas OF SCI Baldwin
street, 8th grade student in st
Francis Xavier school, was award
ed first prize yesterday in the spell
ing contest broadcast over station
WATR. Second honors went to Lor-
eta Coyle, 81 Sylvan avenue. Wa
terbury Catholic High school fresh
man: ana third place to Katharine
Snovich, 81 Lawrence street, 9Th
grade student at Duggan school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Joseph Hubbard
was held yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the funeral home Of
Arthur J. Lunny. rs Central ave-
nue.. Rev. r. #. Shinn of the West
Side Hill Methodist church. ofilci-
ating. Burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery. Bearers were John
Laits. David Scuily, sr.. David
Scully. Jr.. Kenneth Walker, Jo-
seph Mccullough.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza beth
Shields, wife OF David III. Shields,
of A willow street, will be held
from the Mulville funeral home.
270 West Main. street. at Sis
O'Clock tomorrow morning with .
solemn high mass in st. Margaret's
church at 8 o'clock. Burial viii be
in the st. James's cemetery. Naug-
atuck.
The funeral of Mrs. George Ali
lsauskas will be held from the
home, 70 Chambers street. at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning with
services in st. Joseph's church at
0 o'clock. Burial win be in the
family plot in the new st. Jamess
cemetery. Naugatuck.
The funeral of Michael Guerrero
was held from the Colasanto
Funeral Home 934 Bank etreet
thlA morning at $3.50 o'clock to
Our Lady OF Lourdes church where
a solemn mass oe requiem was cole
bratdd at o'clock by Rev. Edward
Farrell. Burial was In Calvary
cemetGry. The paIbeafers were;
Rocco p'Addona. Frances Guerrero
Ugo 0kapolo. Giovanni Luccino.
Giuseppe cannata and Bernard
CapixzIR.
Private funeral services for Jo-
seph IAeeone were held from the
coiasantc Funeral Home. 90
Bank street this afternoon. Rev
Wilbur TfuR8les officiating. Burial
wan IN Pine drove eousoktsry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 22-UP)- Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts - Fair and cooler
tonight except possibly light rain on
coast early tonight; probably light
frost In exposed places in west and
north portion tonight. Wednesday
fair and continued cool.
Rhode Enthusiastically fair and
cooler tonight. Wednesday fair and
continued cool.
Connecticut - Generally fair and
cooler tonight. Wednesday fair and
continued cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

ship and ere urged 70 attend tha
next meeting. An outing Win be
held under the auspices OF tlle
lodge July ~ IN the north end
section.
/. q. q. r..
Several candidates received the
second degree Mt the meeting Of
Townsend Lodge OF Odd Fellows
last night at Odd Fellows hall.
Members will attend the. services
to be conducted BY Rev. Thomas I.
Crosby Sunday night at the South
Federated church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
HrTIER SPEARS > HOURS

Berlin. May II - (UP)-Chan.
cellor Hitler Will speak to the
reiehstag for about two hours, it
was officially announced today.
The ministry Of propaganda esti-
mated that the speech will total
1000 words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tons have been filed at the office
Of the town clerk:
Herman A. Dahlhouse of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Rose e. Bessette of
% America street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
DIED.

PLANT - In this city, May goth,
1888, Frank Decker Plant. Of as
East Farm st. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. from AL
Ave. Burial ii Pine Grove GENE
terry.
sPHOC1<EOFF--In this city. May
goth, 1915. Otto Sprockoh. OF this
city. IruiAerai tomorfow afternoon.
from 1fuINille Eunerai Home, s1o
Grove cemetery.
FAT,QUm--In shis city, May. 2ist.
1895. Mrs Anna Talque, OF 20 Eas-
ton Ave. Funeral arrangements
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Conditions in north Manchuria
are much better since the transfer
Of ownership Of the Chinese East
ern Railway.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
| Pep Up Appetite;
| Relish Your Food

No matter how little you eat, you
should relish your food to feel your
best and get the most enjoyment out
of living. If clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys are poisoning
your system, causing you to have a
''puny," finicky appetite, and max
ing you feel rundown, sluggish,
without ambition or zest for the
good things in life-take few doses
of good old Williams s. l.. K. Form
ula and see how much better you
feel.
Williams S. L. K. Formula Is COM
pounded from the prescription of a
former army doctor and contains
valuable ingredients which accom-
pHsh their work in four beneficial
ways: as a mild tonic, stomach
stimulant, laxative, and diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. Many
take Williams S. L. K. Formula also
for indigestion, nausea, loss of
weight and sallow complexion,
where a mild tonic, laxative, stom-
achic and diuretic is needed. Don't
take too harsh drugs which jolt
your system and upset your stom-
ach. Ask Center Drug Co., Grand
Coulee Center, opposite post office,
today for Williams S. L. K. Formula.
The first bottle must satisfy or
money back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Law May Block
Cases Campaign
State Treasurer Continues Speech
Tour Despite Provision Of
Constitution

OLYMPIA, September 80 ~ Will
the state constitution bar State
Treasurer Otto Case from running
for governor?
Constitutional. law authorities
here admitted bare chance OF
such thing happening if the con-
stitution's wording is strictly in
terpreted.
That worthy document says INC
person, except a citizen of the Uni
ted States and a qualified elector OF
this state, shall be eligible to hold
any state office, and the state
treasurer shall be ineligible for the
term succeeding that for which he
was elected"
What drafters of the constitution
probably meant was that the treas
urer couldn't serve two terms in that
particular office, but the above
wording lends itself to the inter-
probation of the word, term" in a
general way to mean any office.
Case, however, appears not to be
daunted and his speech campaign
about the state is progressing with
It's customary vigor, although he has
not announced his candidacy for
any office as yet.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 O'Clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about 2 O'Clock.
Cathechism IS taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in q car to the sick person.
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. J.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

Nespelem high school has the
largest enrolment in its history,
with SO students enrolled. The high
school has been organized ON an
hour period schedule this year with
all class periods am hour long. Dur
ing this period approximately one
half the time is spent in class dis
cussion and the other half is spent
in study under the direction OF the
teacher for that class. This is what
is commonly known as the Direct
ed Study Plan. It affords oppor-
tunity for students to receive indi-
vidalal attention from the teacher
for help during study time. 1t also
saves much time for the pupil as
well as providing a better study place
where good study habits can be
guarded by a teacher for that sub
ject.
Nearly all the high schools in our
state use this plan in organizing
their schedule and work. It is one
of the latest plans that has been
tested and proven to be good. The
students have found it a very de-
sirable plan of organization, and We
feel sure that with the loyal cooper
alton among the pupils, teachers and
parents that we will be very success
full in giving the pupils the best In
education.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Tax Authorities
Want Income Levy
Income Levy Problem To Be De-
cided By Voters; Commission
Wants Tax

OLYMPIA, September 80 - State
tax authorities are pinning their
hopes for state income tax on the
1885 general election and the 1887
legislature, following the old maxim,
"the third times the charm
The tax commission apparently is
reconciled to predictions the 1885
legislatures income tax will be de-
feated in the state supreme court,
the same as the 1888 initiated in
come tax.
In an effort to legalize such a
levy, the last session passed a con-
stitutional amendment specifically
permitting graduated net income
tax. The amendment must be passed
in the 1896 election before the 1887
legislature can enact the tax with
out fear Of court reversal.
Commission Wants Tax
The tax commission hopes the
amendment will, pass as the 1885
tax appears too nearly like the 1888
tax to pass the courts. Evidently
the 1885 legislature did not have
much faith in it's income tax either
since it also passed the constitution
al amendment same as was de-
feated by the people a year ago.
Another section of the amendment
would change the constitution so
that the state legally could levy
taxes and allocate the money back
to counties and cities. The state
has to resort to legal subterfuge to
pass back the gasoline tax it col
lects now. It makes county COM
missioners who spend the money
agents" of the state.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
ALFALFA ECONOMICAL
FOR FEEDING SHEEP

PULLMAN DIV For sheep, al
falfa hay is a more economical
source Of protein than various oil
cakes, says Jerry Sotola, animal
husbandry professor at the State
College.
Good quality, leafy hay is much
more palatable than coarser poorer
grades. Lower grades of hay should
be fed before lanbing time, the,
choicer feed being held in reserve
for ewes sucking lambs. Range
sheepman make daily allowance
of four pounds of alfalfa hay per
eve for the winter period during
which feeding is necessary. Those
who practice "shed" lambing feed
hay for six to 10 weeks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
WILL PROMOTE MINING

ESTABLISHMENT Of supervising engineers in the Vests chief
IL mining applicants for RFC loans for the develop
Of small mining properties will likely facilitate this important
work and yield direct benefit to the Nepelem district
Mining this have found difficult federal
funds aocaed for mining development They welcome word that
effort being made expedite the loan and make
available possible
Mining along with other industries suffered serious setback
during the depression With prices for metals gaining
operators be given chance get their holdings into produc
ton quickly
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Marguerite brought a granite rock
The other children brought rocks
too.
Kitty Fay brought some seeds.
We planted the seeds.
Lose To Creston

The football team played their
first game at Creston, Saturday
coming out on the snort end of a
46 to score Coach Hardisty says
the boys played a good game and
show promise of some good work
later on. The lineup was: r. James,
end; Pendeu, tackle; Conant, guard;
DeCamp, center; Massie, guard;
Parmeter,. tackle; Picard, era,; G..
James, quarterback; Trexler, full
back; Beggs and Harrison, halfbacks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
CARE WHILE HUNTING

HE first hunting death the reported Chhais
last week. when Coast hunter shot and killed by
who told officers that he the brush and thought he
firing deer.
Before the hunting this fall probable that others
will be shot down because of their ee careless
Although the rules of safe hunting simple involving only
conduct they violated by hundreds who each
go the hills and woods seeking the recreation which hunting
affords.
Most Of these accidents could be avoided hunter withheld
his until the game full The mishaps would be
further reduced every hunter knew the danger dragging
by its barrel through fence Of going ad equipped least
with red hunting cap and Of packing deer his shoulders
through wooded country.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
SOME NEEDED ROAD WORK

NTESPELEM has realize the direct connection which
road conditions and general business conditions
community Right travel serving this community
need of repair that they travelled only in of
absolute necessity and trade community has reflected this
condition
Nespelem and the dam the road built by In
dian PWA funds last year minimum The exchange
trade which normally would between Nespm and the dam
essened and every line Of business feels the
effects
If there road in the county which demands immediate aten
ton this for used by both local residents and those Of
Okanogan valley Because Nespeem residents contribute their
proporonae share the road funds they have right expect
the couy cooperation and earnestly hope that the road
work will be undertaken Immediately
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02

for general farm purposes should be
about so degrees, says the Depart
ment of Agricultural Engineering at
the State College.
These characteristics, however,
must never be deemed proof OF
purity, for a glass Of water may
possess them all and yet contain
millions of disease-producing germs.
Any suspicious water should be re-
jected or disinfected until both the
water and surroundings where 1t is
obtained are passed upon by COM
petent sanitation authorities.