davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Harris Sets Aside
Rumors; Workers
All Duly Certified
FERA, Mutual Aid, Public Welfare Workers Will Be
Covered By Ruling-Feared Private Relief Agency
Employees Might Be Squeezed Out By Rules


Putting an end to rumors that
more than 500 persons employed
as. mutual aid workers would not
be eligible for jobs on PWA pro-
dects because of a technically In
registration requirements, William
M. Harris, mutual aid FERA adj
ministrator, stated today that all
of the workers had been duly GER
tilted. The order from state head
quarters in regard to registration
of those eligible for work under
the new relief administration COW
cred FERA, mutual aid, and de-
partment of public welfare emp
loyes, Mr.. Harris said.
According to reports widely cir
culated among mutual aid workers,
pni FERA workers were to be reg
istered for the new jobs. 1t was
pointed out that the regulations on
certification announced by the fed
eral government stressed the fact
that FERA recipients during May
were to be givevn preference, no
mention being made of private re-
lief agencies. This stipulation, 1t
was believed, would have the eff
feet OF delaying the employment
Of mutual aid workers perhaps in
definitely.
According to rules outlined by
the state emergency relief commits
sibn, however, recommendations of
relief supervisors in each commu-
nifty will be accepted as final IN
all relief registrations.
In determining eligibility, the
stand as set forth by the manual
work division procedure" issued by
the federal emergency relief ad-
miiiistration, will govern the case.
This section states:
"Any person is to be con-
.sidered eInployable who has, at
any time during the past five
years, worked one month or
more on a non-relief job. The
term employed one month or
more means u span OF one
month and covers Jobs which
may have been worked at as
little MS one day week, or
even interInittedly. provided
the work was with the same
employer"
The meeting of municipal exc
cutives and relief officials which
wos to have been held at Bridge;
port tomorrow will be held instead
at the office of Works Progress
Administrator Matthew A. Daily in
the Winchester plant, New Haven,
according to information received
by. Mr.. Harris today. Further ac-
tia on the WPA program will be
discussed. Mr.. Harris will repre-
seEt Waterbury at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
DUBOIS ADDRESSES
YOUTHS AT CAMP
Pays Visit to CCC Black
Rock Site Speaks on
Employment Methods

Tuesday evening the entire per-
sonnet Of Camp Roberts enjoyed
long diversified program Of
sports, lecture, movies and musical
entertainment. The event was a
very interesting lecture delivered
by william D. Barnes, executive
secretary o fthe Connecticut Prison
association, who visited the camp
on the invitation of Samuel j..
Thornton, educational adviser. Mr..
Barnes spoke to some length on
the three phases of his particular
work including rehabilitation of the
individual after detention, estab-
lishment of home ties, and parole
and probation practices of today.
The guest also outlined the new
project created by the FERA which
is concerned with the prevention OF
crime through a study of environ
ment, home-life and social back
ground of the novice law-breaker.
Mr.. Barnes explained how through
psychoanalysis experienced social
workers try to discover the factors
which influence the particular in
dividual and through adjustment
and supervision prevent repetition
of a crime. In response to en-
thusiastic rounds Of applause, Mr..
Barnes evidenced his versatility by
responding with two vocal solos
which were we'll received by the
largest group of enrolles and for
esters ever gathered to hear a lee
ture at Camp Roberts.
Entertainment.
The same evening musical en-
tertainment was furnished by en-
ROLES who performed extemporan-
eously much to the delight of the
audience. Members who took part
were Patrick Shea of Waterbury
on the harmonica, Patrick Faherty
Of New Haven, who sang several
Irish ballads, Michael Mercieri of
Bristol on the guitar and Stephen
Herman, who led the group in
singing and played the violin.
Chaplain Roy Honeywell as usual
provided several reels Of films
program consisted of Progress of
the Navy" which carried the re-
cruit through the various phases
OF navy lie TO the distinguished
point of being an able bodied sea-
man; THE Romance of Glass with
the history and development; ''The
Road to Progress" another navy
film which stressed the educational
and vocational possibilities abroad
one of Uncle Sans men-of-war.
Dubis Attends.
Thursday evening, Arthur Du-
Bots, personnel and employment
manager for the Scovill Manufact-
uring Company visited the camp
and delivered lecture on his par
ticular field. Wednesday night the
enrollees had the opportunity of
hearing about Blister Rust Control
when Mr.. REILLY of the expert
mental station in New Haven gave
an illustrated lecture on that SUBJ
ject.
! Monday evening a large Of camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

D'Elia of 81 Easton avenue fol-
lowing brief Illness. He had
lived in the Frost bridge section
for az years, residing first across
the Naugatuck river in the limits
of the town of Waterville and was
well known by Italians throughout
the city and by nearly everyone in
the Waterville section. He was born
in Italy 80 years ago and came to
the United States at the age of 33.
He resided in Brooklyn, N. r, for
about five years before coming to
Waterville. His wife died a few
years ago, the victim of. burns ac-
cidentally received.
Surviving are three sons, Frank
Della and Anthony Della and Jo-
seph Della all of Waterbury and
five daughters, Mrs. Salvatore
Matteo, Mrs. Anthony Cacciano,
Mrs. Frank Colucci and Mrs. Will
lam Romanillo, all of Waterbury,
and. Mrs. Arthur Candida of South
bury.
The funeral took place at S:15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

The notice, however, specifies
that the purpose of the session is
ito consider proposed changes in
the rules governing the republican
party in Waterbury and take such
action in reference thereto as may
be deemed advisable"
re Is understood that all factions
within the republican party well
come the opportunity OF meeting
and discussing a set of definite
rules to guide the organization.
Heretofore SO it is claimed "un-
written rules guided the action of
some factions and led only to
Misunderstanding and bitter feel
ings.
It is expected that the meeting
viii prove an interesting one from
several points of view. The official
ana legal notice of the convention
was signed by Frederick Palomba,
chairman Of the republican town
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
CHURCH MEMBERS !.
AT CAMP MEETING
Carnival to Be ReOpened
Wednesday NightOld
Resident Dies
WATERvILLE

Several from Grace Methodist
church attended the 10th annual
camp meeting exercises at the
Plainville camp meeting grounds
yesterday. Rev. Lester w. Amman
of Jamaica, N. Y, and Rev. Lee
land p. Cary of Hartford were the
principal speakers at the after
noon and evening services, respect
lively. Rev. milford B. Simonson,
pastor OF Grace church, preached
on when They All Laugh" at the
children's service yesterday morn
ing and on Conflicting Loyalties"
at the IL a. m. service. The new
program Of children's service at
10 a. M, each Sunday, is proving
most successful and is apparently
thoroughly appreciated by the chill
dren. 1t will continue throughout
the summer months until the reg
ular Sunday school exercises are
resumed in the fall.
Carnival Reopens wednesday
In response to popular demand
the street carnival Of Casper s.
Davis, Jr. post No. 136 Of the AM
erican Legion, will reopen again
for two evenings this week, on
Wednesday and Thursday. Many
who had planned to attend on Fri
day evening were disappointed
when The Indictment weather forced
the cancellation Of that nights ac-
tivities and because Of weekend
engagements were unable to attend
on Saturday. There was an excel
lent attendance on Saturday and
the project did a good business.
The all-Waterville amateur night
by Edward Martin presented some
excellent talent and the winners,
selected by reclamation were
Jackie Seery, first; Gordon Harri-
son, second, and Hazel Clarke,
third. Others who took part were
Ellen Mcmahon, Peggq Heaney,
Margaret Truelove, Catherine Du-
dario, Shirley Brooks, Barbara
Rogers and Rnita Alemany.
On Wednesday evening the blue
berry pie eating contest originally
scheduled for last Friday night,
will be held, as well as several
other outstanding entertainment
numbers.
It is planned also to add some
new features to the carnival attrac-
lions this week. Chairman E. Les
ter Plat is most appreciative of
the support already given the
project and hopes that the same
may be given on the two evenings
during which it will operate this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

Australia now has nearly 500, Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

members were treated to some
high class musical entertainment
rendered by James Adj and Will
liam Manware we'll known radio
stars from Southington. The guests
harmcnized several popular airs in
their own inimitable manner with
Adj playing the accompaniment on
the guitar. Later in the evening
members of the camp orchestra
Joined in the provided music for
enrollees who enjoyed an hour Of
singing.
Monday night the Roberteers
journeyed to Barkhamsted to win
a decisive victory over Camp White
Camp Roberts led all the way and
at the end of seven innings were
out in front five to four. Frank
Ciak of Suff1eld pitched his usual
fine game and was aided by An
thony Ciskowski Of New Haven and
Stanley Isowiecki of Seymour who
welded heavy clubs against the
opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
TOWN CONVENTION
CALLED BY G. 0.P.
Meeting Thursday to Adopt
Set of Definite Rules Gov
erning Party Action

The posting of a legal notice
calling for a meeting Of the repub-
1ican town convention in the hall
Of the Waterbury Business and
Professional Women's club on
4 eavenworth street next Thursday,
has given rise to some speculation
as to the probable outcome Of the
coming get-together of s. o. p.
leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

Hyman Helfand, scoutmaster of
troop 20, Boy Scouts Of America.
Of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute,
has received word that he has been
appointed as a star leader on the
national council for the jamboree
celebration at Washington August
$3.50. He was recommended by the
local council and by regional scout
executivce Ralph ii. Nodine.
Mr.. Helfand is an eagle scout
and has passed the course OF
Scouting for Jewish leaders In New
York conducted by the Boy Scout
extension bureau of the United
Synagog of America. He was for
merly assistant scoutmaster in
councils in Brooklyn and New York
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

The funeral took place at S:I5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

1fzrinsfte, wis. (UP) - Henry
slonIaeen. = farmer. living near
|.re. doesn't have to worry about
@1{n for MS truck garden crops
n2m make train" a. 4 10 need.
& M means Of an elaborate aerial
\ la' h1&r system which covers ten
haif arrAs Of hfs land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
campers no Echange Visits

Campers To Echange Visits
Campers at Camp Wequapauset.
the summer camp of the Water
bury council of Girl Scouts, on up
per Baldwin street are engaging in
an innovation tomorrow when they
will exchange visits with the girls
of the New Britain council camp
at. Portland, Six girls from each
camp selected by the campers Will
visit the other camp and will pro-
vide special program after tour
of inspection. In each case q num-
Der of events have been planned
for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Workers Eligible for WPA Assignments

o'clock this morning from the
home. of Mrs. Romanillo, Ill
Burnside avenue to the Church Of
st. Lucy, where q high mass OF
requiem was celebrated at o.
clock. The burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
vANDAL PUNCTUREs iS2
TIRES

WESTERLY. n. J., (UP)--A vandal
armed with an ice-pick went on
a tire puncturing spree here and
'1>ff 1B2 flat tires in his wake.
1<iA hours work cost motorists
u1oro than 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
OIL LINE CROSSES MOUNTAIN.

Ingelwood, Cal. Cup oil
equivalent to the capacity of a
two-mile train of 200 tanks cars
is flowing daily through an So
mile pipeline just completed be-
tween the Central Valley oil fields
and coast refineries near her. 1t
crosses a mountain range at 1900
feet elevation.
Pedestrians in Madrid, Spain,
who cross the street In other than
at marked crossings will be fined
from three to six cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Michael D,EIia

Another OF the well known older
residents of Waterville died on Sat-
urday when Michael Della, some-
times known as Michael Daley.
died at the home of his son, Frank
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Court-MartiaI Tries
Young Sailor in Plot
To Rob Ship al Sea

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov. 10
GNSO.-As a long line Of ad-
mirals and captains prepared to
hold a court martial today, 20
year-old George Albert Boyog of
McKeesport, Pa, pondered his
predicament.
He is being technically held
for assertedly threatening a su.
perior officer, Lieut.. w. F.. Trien,
by waving a gun in Trien's face,
forcing the latter to raise his
hands, aboard the U. S. S.
California, flagship of the battle
force, manned with 1,400 sailors
and officers while the ship was
$50 miles at sea.
But more serious than the
mere threat made against Lieut..
Trien will be the inquiry, to dis
cover, if possible, how the young
sailor assertedly planned to
abscond with the 100000 pay
roll held in the paymaster's safe.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
World Of Music
@45zz1zzz@M8AtHE5Hz55Hzzff68 EEsEetz9

Theme from FIRST Movement o
Theme from First Movement of
symphony No. l." by Brahms.
GA suggestion using and pre-.
serving the daily music themes:
Many teachers of music apprecia.
ton advise their pupils to clip
the themes, paste them on 3x5
filing cards, place the composers
name at the top, and file them
in alphabetical order by com,
poSerSD
Mr.. r. Deane Shure, Washing.
ton composer whose Washing
ton Circles" was given its pre-
mier by the National Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
DR.. Hans Kinder yesterday af-
ternoon in Constitution Hall, re-
ceived a great ovation at the
conclusion of the work.
Mr.. Shure has injected just
enough Of the moderniStic idiom
to make the work interesting
but has adhered to tried and
familiar forms of composition
with a most pleasing result.
Having published the themes on
which the four movements were
based last week, but without be-
ing able to see the full score, we
were bit dubious as to what
Mr.. Shure might do with such
odd themes.
All doubts were soon dispelled
as the various movements un-
folded yesterday. The dawn pro-
logue of the Logan Circle move
ment was particularly effective,
but the Negro cake-walk move
ment seemed a bit far fetched.
The latter was interesting music
and ended with a tremendous
climax.
Lovely, Quiet Picture
The Dupont Circle movement
was a lovely quiet picture of
shimmering drops of water cas-
cading from the Chester French
Fountain. The erratic hopping
robins in the Observatory Circle
movement were depicted in pas
Sages of ceaseless motion until
the flock scars away on the dying
strains of the strings.
The Thomas Circle movement
opened with a chorale prelude
played by the brasses and followed
by the woodwinds. A church organ
effect was produced with sus-
tained tones with remarkable fl
deity except for the uncalled
for glissandos of some of the
trombones. Perhaps the from
bones were trying to initiate the
Jesse Crawford style of playing.
The fugue section and it's de-
velopment was accomplished in an
ingenius manner which becomes
even more complicated when the
chorale is added to the fugue ris-
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
HUNT 7 SHIPS
IN STORM

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 18 Q.N.SJ.
The S. S. Florida, a steam
freighter, arrived in Hampton
Roads near here early today with
the Coast Guard cutter Sebago
standing by. An injured seaman
aboard the vessel was Immediately
taken to the Marine Hospital for
treatment.
Word also was received here
that the three-masted schooner
Lillian E. Kerr, bound for New
York out Of Charleston, is an.
chored at Lynn Haven Roads
with the Coast Guard cutter Men.
dota standing by. The schooner
was reported in distress during
the storm.
No reports have been received
from two other boats missing since
the storm started. The tug P. F.
Martin, with one barge in tow,
bound for Philadelphia, has been
missing since leaving here on Fri
day.
The s. S. Hartwelson, bound
for New Jersey, was reported in
distress with a member OF the
crew washed overheard early in
the storm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
TRAIN ROBBED
BY LONE MAN

WEIRTON, w. Va, Nov. 18
G.NS0-A lone, armed colored
man early today held up a
freight train stopped at Collier,
near here, for water, robbed two
others Of the crew and beat the
61-year-old conductor unconscious
when he resisted.
The conductor, Ernest N.
Scholl, of Columbus, o., was
brought to the Allegheny General
Hospital in Pittsburgh with a
probable fracture Of the skull.
From the engineer and the fire.
man, Carl Senter and o. H. Fos-
ter. both of Columbus, the robber
obtained a watch, a small amount
of money, a railroad pass and
switch key. Foster saved his
watch and some money by tossing
them into the coal tender.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
WILL ROGERS Said:

This fellow Tamadge Governor of Georgia, although
late starter among all these Presidential sefsarters is
coming strong Some of his talks make pretty good
This coming election is going to be lots of fun when all
these hird-p candidates meet head All Roose
velt will have to do is just sit back and watch em cut
each others throats.
All of em claim they running the real Demo-
cratic ticket and expect Thonds Jefferson about the
very last real Democrat.
Frank Hawks flew from Buenos Aires to Los Angeles
in hrynne hours He says Brazil has the best air force
in South America says England and France have pedded
lot of old planes to lot of those countries, that the
U. S. is the only sells em the latest model ones
Whenever Barbara gets into the get all excited
and start criticizng though she ward of the
people.
It's her money. It's her life. She must pay tremend
Gus lot of taxes to Government Her fortune
made from 1Ocen purchases so nobody got stuck very
much.
So, if she wants to pick up where the United States
Government left off and finance all Europe it's her
business.
Copyright. ~ Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Theme from First Movement Of "Symphony No. by Brahms
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Gunshots Save Him

TAsWELL, Ind. d.N.S):-They
didn't know the gun was loaded,
so Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mock were
alive today. The Mocks were
by the gun firing in an
upstairs room. The whole upstairs
was ablaze and the heat had fired
the gun. They got out.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

ApVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

"Symphony No. J." by Brahms
hing to another exultant and pow.
erful climax.
Mr.. Shure was called to the
platform by DR.. Kinder where he
was recalled several times to the
accompaniment Of several thou
sand pairs of hands expressing
their owners appreciation.
DR.. Kinder opened the program
yesterday with the Concerto
Crosse, No. TO-" CHandeD, fea.
turing the strings with frequent
violin and violoncello solos. The
Bartok Three Roumanian Folk
Dances" were attractive bits of
rhythm without the dissonances
that are characteristic of the com.
poSer'S later works.
The latter half of the program
was devoted to Wagner giving a
well rounded out program with
plenty Of variety.
Brahms Work
The theme shown above is
from the Symphony No. / in
C Minor" by Brahms, and is
considered the greatest first"
symphony ever written. Other
composers grew in musical sta
ture as they wrote successive
works in this highest form, but
Brahms did not approach the
task until he was throughly
Schooled and matured.
Ballet Russo
The Ballet Russo under the
management of Colonel w. de
Basil, gave a performance last
night at the National Theatre
that was both eye and ear fill
ling. There were emotional moods
and dramatic action that ranged
from the stately maZurkas Of the
"Aurora's Wedding" Emusic by
Tschaikowsky), to the exotic and
senSuous Oriental orgy Of "Sche-
herazade." Emusic by Rimsky.
KorSakow.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
RISEN EMIT
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
POiSOnS and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
s. CENTS PROVES IT

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
Bcanty and often smarts and burns you
need Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules,
q fine harmless stimulant and diuretic
that always works and costs but IS
cents at any modern drug store.
It's one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder-you'll
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from HARLEM in Holland-you are
assured of results.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys and
arrttated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
It's the Biggest, Most Beautiful Plymouth ever built

Eleven new comfort features are added to
Plymouth's famed Floating Ride. more leg
room, elbow and shoulder room -. new sway
eliminator, and the twice-as-rigid frame, give
the luxurious riding smoothness you'd expect in
this big, roorny car.
And again Plymouth is Americas most eco
nomical full-size car. {. . all evidence indicates
18 to "a miles per gallon of gasoline E. phenom-
ena1ly low oil consumption. 1t costs less to runl
See this beautiful 1886 Plymouth-at your
Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer. Ride in it
=. drive it ... before you buy any car today.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CEIRYSLER CORP.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Woman Dies in Crash

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Nov.
18 G.NS0.-Mrs. Grace Under
wood, %, Of Selma, was killed
when the car in which she was
riding overturned three miles
east Of here early today. Her
sister, Loena Hall, suffered a
broken leg.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

ERoM THE DAY the 1886 Plymouth went on
L display it has been a record crowd-puller.
Everywhere they say it's the biggest and best
looking low-priced car ever presented.
More than 40 new improvements are attract
ing attention =. things that people want.
The new frame is 1909 more rigid. The 1896
Safety-Steel body is newly reinforced at FIVE
main points. insulated against noise.
Plynouth's 1909 hydraulic brakes always
stop you smoothly and safely.
With new steering design, there just isn't
any road-shock at the wheel. You'll find the
new Plymouth handles beautifully anywhere.