davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
SIX YOUNGSTERS
 HELD ON CHARGES
Judge Asks Explanation on Home Surroundings;
 Cases Continued

The question of parental care was raised by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today when six boys in their teens were arraigned be- fore him, four having been arrest ed for breach of the peace and the other two for theft of gasoline. To allow time for investigation of the sextet's home backgrounds, the fudge deferred judgment for a week in all six cases.
 Two of the boys were arrested at 10 o'clock last night by Patrol man John Winston and Motor Patrolman Frank Smith and Jos eph Mccarthy when found siphon- ing gasoline from car parked on Phoenix avenue. Motor Patrolmen McCarthy and Smith arrested the other four at 2:30 this morning after they had allegedly threatened a, milkman with beating because he had declined to give them cig- arets.
 When the latter four were pre- scented befor him, Judge Mascolo said: I'm interested in what par ental care these boys are receiving when they're on the streets at 2 o'clock in the morning. I'll defer judgment till a week from today and I want the parents of these boys in court at that time.
 A few moments previously the mother of one of the two boys ar rested for stealing gasoline had been on the witness stand. She and the parents of the other lad arrest ed in the same case will be asked fo appear in court next Tuesday.
 Charged with stealing gasoline were John Kenworthy, IT, of 29 Cooke street, and Ray Lord, IS, or 92 High street.
 Charged with breach of the peace were Joseph Griffin, IT, of ss Scovill street; John Smith. ls' of ss Abbott avenue; Joseph D Am brosi, IT, of 25 West Clay street; and Anthony Ciarleglio, 16, Of 7s Dikeman street.
 Fhe six lads were all released till next Tuesday in the custody or Probation Officer Emil Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
GIRL WINS HONORS
 IN SPELLING BEE
Sacred Heart School Stu= dent Finishes First in
 NATR Contest

Lillian Abbondondolo, of SIS East Main St. Sth grade student in Sacred Heart school, was award ed first prize yesterday in the spell ing contest broadcast over. station WATR. Second honors went to Jeanette Cormier of 712 East Main street, Sth grade, Sacred Heart; and third to Lois Anderson. of Burton street, 7th grade, Driggs school.
 Other contestants included Ar line McCabe, 55, Raleigh avenue, 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Mary Boyles, A Taylor street, 8th grade. Sacred Heart; Catherine Mccarthy 807 East Main street, Sth grade. Sacred Heart; Mary Fitzpatrick, 256 South Main street, Waterbury Catholic High school freshman; Louise Dumond, 1914 South Main street. Waterbury Catholic High school freshman.
 George Byrnes. 2e6 Cooke street, Driggs school, Sth grade; John Bannon, 13l Wall street, Leaven- worth High school freshman; Al- len Bates. 652 Baldwin street. Washington school. 7th grade: Eunice Luth, 25 Wall street, Sacred Heart, 7th grade; Helen Abbenante 96 Charles street, Begnal school. 9th grade; Gertrude Nardozza, 20 Court street, Sth grade, Sacred Heart; Catherine Snovich, 31 Law renee street. 9th grade, Duggap school; Robert Kelly. 563 Wolcott street, 7th grade. Sacred Heart; Mary Forunata. 22 Burton street. Drlggs. 9th grade; Lois Anderson, Burton street. 9th grade. Driggs.
 The contest, held under the aus- pices of WATR and tho Democrat will be continued Thursday at the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Radio System Yields
 On Radio Programs
Protests Result in Changes of Subjects Dedicated to
 CFiIdren-Eight Amendments Named

dramatic treatments which will not be permitted in broadcasts fol children. ,fhe subject is of par ticular interest to members of the local Parent-Teachers' associa- tions, having been discussed at several meetings in the past. Programs will hereafter be closed to skits on the following themes:
 The exaIting as modern heroes of gangsters, criminals, and racketecrs.
 Disrespect for either par- ental or other proper author ity must not be glorified or encouraged.
 Cruelty. greed, and selfish- ness must not be presented as worthy motivatiOns.
 Programs that arouse harmful, nervous reactions in the child must not be present. ed.
 Conceit. smugneSS, or an unWarrantcd sense of superior ity over others less fortunate may not be presented as laudable.
 Recklcssness and abandon must not be falsely identified with a healthy spirit of advcn- ture.
 Dishonesty and deceit are not to be made appealing or attractive to the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor of the First Methodist church here for several years, whose transfer was announced last night will be- gin on Sunday his duties as pastor of the Forth Washington, L. l., Methodist Episcopal church, it was announced today. Rev MT Hegarty's successor here is Rev T. G. Bobilin. at present the pastor of the Port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
WATCH STOLEN

Tho detective bureau had under investigation today q report from Mrs Leila f. Alexander, director Of tho penri street Nelghborhood house, that wrist watch owned by her daughter had boon stolen from ereascr last night. The co. port was mndo by Motor Patrol- man Joseph Mccarthy, the case be. ing turned over today to the deiee. tlvo bureau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
WORKMAN INJURED

Lacerations across the back and thighs were suffered by George AtkocIunis. b3. of 90i Bank street, an employe of the American Brass Co, while at work thls noon. He was admitted to Waterbury hospi- tai at i2;2o for emergency treat ment.
 The hospital reported early this afternoon that the laceratlons were severe but that AtkoeiuDlH is In no danger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions have been filed at the of. flee of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds Weston M. Jenks to Loren R Carter. property on Gertrude ave. nue.
 Quit Claim Deeds Wilfred Turmel to Margaret E Tunnel.
 Harry Cohen to Lucrezia Mon- tano, property on Easton avenue Isaac Gruskay to Charles S. Gruskay, property on North Parl, avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
DEDICATES PROGRAM

Mrs Susanne Drufa. popular local soprano, will dedicate ner 15-minute recital over Statlon WATR tonight to patients at Wa terbury and St Mary's hospitals. Mrs Drufa's program will be heard from WATR at 7:30. Her previous broadcasts have been on Tuesday at J:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
THEODORE SCHIMAN
 CRITICALLY HURT
tspeclaI to The pemocraO

(SpeclnI Co The DemocrhU
 Naugatuck. May 14.--Theodore schlman of s2 Aetna street. for years earetaker of tho Recreation iIeid, suffered fractured spine in n fall at hls home this morning. He has been employed by the school department for somc time. ic was treated by pr Edwin Curran and removed to Et Mary's hospital where his condition is critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CHILD INJURED IN
 AUTOMOBILE MISHAP

Leg injuries were sustained by three year old Claude Violette of afternoon when he was struck by a car operated by Anthony Mikels- kas of 60 Francis street. The child was treated at St Mary's hospital and then allowed to go to his home.
 Mikelskas told police that the youngster ran into South Elm street as he was driving by, and that he managed to avoid the youth with the front of his car but brush- ed against him with the running board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
HARTFORD QUARTET
 IN ZION CONCERT

The Southern Nights Boys and Girls quartet from Hartford will sing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the A. M. E. Zion church. w. J. Coffey is director of the group. The visitors will be entertained during their stay here ny Rev A. A. Perry. pastor of tho church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

So great was the attendance at the recent confirmation service in Gulyal, England. that more than so members of the congregation had to sit in the belfry. much to tho annoyance of tho rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
DEFAULT JUDGMENT

Judgment by default in the amount of ei,bo0 wns entered in fnver Of ilnymond Maurice against iendOre LcClerc. following . hear.
 Ing before Judge P. D. O'BullIvnn ! ln superior eouft teddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

vincent I. atlckllus of i7i sun. gyslde avenue and Evelyn A. iGdulgnvicns Of f9 i,nwior strcof.
 Charles T'rUnlhley Of ay Tudor street and Anna Mariono of ia eonssit street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

alleged. The decision states further that the glare of ice near the de- fendant's property causes specula- ton as to whether it came from water from the defendants land. from melting snow, or rain which had fallen on the entire walk. Att torney M. V. Blansfield represented the plaintiff. Attorney Walter E. Monagan defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

The first definite concession to a widespread demand for reform in childrens radio programs was made today by the Columbia Broadcasting system which an nounces eight specific themes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Built of iron sheets, the Scottish Episcopal church erected at Dem beath, Scotland, 20 years ago, has just been taken apart and moved several miles to Leslie and the con- gregation transferred to another church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Britain's smallest postman,
 James R. Sutherland, five feet two inches tall, of Bridge of Allan. Scotland, has just retired after walking over quarter of mill lion miles in his 3S years service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS. bHTE coUar' May iitR, iitR isss, ESTATE of ROSE oRUMAUs- kAS, late of the town of Water. bury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed alx months from tho dat, tnte fo exhibit their claims for set |. tlomonf. Those who neglect to present fheir accounts, properly nt- tested, within nnid time. will Do de. bnrrod q recovery, An persons in. dcbfed to said estate are requested Co mako immediate payment tn
 EMfsLlA uAisliouiN. Bsta'st Adminlatfaifis'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
JRY DEMOCRAT READERS
THIS EXCLUSIVE PICTURE FREE TO WATERBURY

suitable and inch be sd
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
behind the Scenes
!" Washim h in.g;t gtom 9'.1,u,,
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

betting l therell be
European this fall. The odds have heightened bit
would
will general continental outbreak
A regarded inevitable
why a capital buzng talk hears almost
after the
settled the actual conflict IN Africa ana the
relate
Elimination
picture deal But both
will continue watch the Far East in
believing will continue penetrate INTO ASA ana
eventually England
a handle the Pacific the Med
and the North Sea simultaneously - . 49,,
would be extremely lor
which England laced enough
the British
cooperation with the
a discounted heavily Whe
preservation British Empire of keystone in our
insist on
eventually to take over Australia ana ae
Philippines -. ...s
out OF war; most insiders
start peering rather than east.
3
SOME the brain that the next Euro
OF uncle
assuming lucky enough not to be dragged m - - ,a
supplies and she Will nave 10 IN
nearly all go
the world the other chief nations from
apahooh IL aS
a arguments for oraS
all to olgere
= =
WASHINGTON confidential reports as 10 just
Italy beginning IN
One story probably good any other says
limiting England MS
efforts establish an aa sphere
Of influence throughout the Mediterranean .,,. .,+
Malta and cyprus
According Mussolni at one time 1eH aoe 10 ce
Frtish naval strength n the Mediterranean
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

TEN YEARS AGO
November 5, 1925
Weather that is cold enough TO
produce snow in the mountains west
of the valley is blamed for the pres
ent cold spell that is making valley
residents step lively these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

EDITORIAL PAGE
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 5, 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. - They were
aroused. these two friends of mine,
after midnight by the call from the
hospital that they had been dread
ing for several days. The doctor,
with professional calm, phoned OF
their mutual friend and mine: He
will be leaving shortly"
They arrived through muggy
drizzle as leaden as their spirits into
the deserted corridor outside his
room. Finally the nurse appeared,
beckoned and whispered: BE as
cheerful as you can. He does not
know" So they squared their shoul-
ders and moved to the bedside.
The visitors were a lawyer and a
movie executive. With the movie
executive, the patient was TO sail
shortly for a vacation in Europe, a
custom of many years. I've brought
a bottle of your favorite Pilsener,
said the movie man. The patient In
flicker of wan brightness: I'VE
might drink to our journey
So glasses were brought, filled and
the patients handed him under the
oxygen tent. He whispered "Prosit!"
took a sip. struggled to smile and
shortly after set forth on a journey
alone. The patient was The late Karl
Kitchen. The visitors, Watterson
Rothacker and George Eichelberger,
One of the most grateful dog own
ers in the city is Mrs. Frank Belch-
er, wife of a we'll known Lamb. She
was a passenger on the stranded
Dixie" and her Boston was in the
ships kennel when it was swept to
sea by mountainous wave, She, of
course, mourned the pet as lost. But
steward who had become attached
to the dog had taken it into his
cabin as the storm progressed. Al
ter the rescue, he restored the be-
Wildered pooch. A dog lover knows
the wild joys of such an experience
Thrift 1895. A Broadway producer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
STATE OWES COUNTY
COOPERATION on ROADS

Earl Lee Kelly, state director of pub
lie works, has not been overly active in
seeking construction of highway link
from INLAND to Desert Center. Such
construction would lead another trans
continental highway into California. 1t
would complete for the western United
States new north-south highway which
would be invaluable in the federal road
system For the convenience of tourists,
it would be without equal Apparent
ly sectionalism remains as the only bar
to its approval.
Riverside county, through which High
way L. S. 80 now passes, looks coldly
upon the proposal for Improvement of
the existing desert road from inland to
Desert Center. Behind the coldness,
seemingly, is the belief that many tour
lists now using Highway 80 might be side
tracked onto the new route. Motorists
from Imperial Valley, for instance, could
visit Boulder Dam without passing
through Riverside county
To other tourists, whose destination is
decided before they take to the road,
there would be little difference If they
were going to Los Angeles from the east,
they would pass through that county re-
gardless of the new route. If they were
not going to some point in southern Cal
ifornia, it is doubtful if they would take
the southern route, anyway. Riverside
county actually has nothing to fear from
approval and construction of the new
highway.
With federal appropriations already
available for incomplete sections of the
proposed route north from the Imper-
ial county line, the only remaining link
upon which action has not been taken is
that between Desert Center and inland.
1t would be a grave error for this county
and for the state of California to ignore
the need for construction of this road
way.
Director Kelly has found Imperial
county, in the past, moving factor in
programs for road improvement. He
certainly owes it to the welfare of the
state, as we'll as to this county, to swing
his influence behind the drive for con-
struction of the Niland-Desert Center
link
The county board of supervisors will
meet with Kelly in Los Angeles Nov.
and to discuss, among other things,
the road project.
That discussion should result in favor
able, positive action by the state director.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
New York
DAY
by
DAY
%OO.McIntyre
by
IA 7

has a cigaret vending machine IN
his office and when visitors ask Tor
a smoke points to it. BY inserting 10
cents they get package.
Charles Rector, father OF George,
was the first New Yorker TO own
an imported cara Metallurgique
at that time priced at $16,5oo. 1t was
sold to him by an agent who was
q high spending customer and there
was really no cash outlay Inc
agent took it out in trade. In those
DAYS Rector's had customers VINO
were sent bills yearly on Jan. 1.
Diamond Jim was one. SO was Flo
Ziegfeld Harold Thaw's bill was OF
ten more than $25,0OO.
Elsa Maxwell has probably gar
nered the all time high in personal
exploitation with her friend Cole
Porter selecting her as the target for
his satirical musical opus, Jubilee"
already the outstanding musical yar-
yap of the sluggish season. Inc pux-
ON Miss Maxwell is an excellent tar
get, usually, traditionally, for such
darts. Her rabbity career has con-
sisted in thinking up childish games
for adults to play. Grown-ups in and
on the fringe of society. She knows
how to bring them together and
Jump them through hoops in way
that makes those sopranoed sissieS,
j. Ward McAllister and Harry Lehr,
veriest amateurs.
| The Andrew Carnegie mansion is
Fifth avenues last symbol of private
residential grandeur with large yard,
garden and high forbiding iron fence.
Mrs. Carnegie returns from Scotland
to live in it awhile each winter, but
mostly it wears a shroud of gloom,
relieved only by the sallow ocherous
CLEAN from the top-storied servants
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

A L. Wirin, appointed recently as at
torney for the National Labor Relations
Board, did a lot of protesting, during
harvest strikes two years ago, against
Imperial county. Now the shoe is on the
other foot. Imperial county is doing
lot of protesting against A. L. Wirin.
It's turn about-or every dog has his
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

Thrift 1885: A Broadway producer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
StrOlls Thru
H oily w 0 o d
BY Leicester Wagner

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5. (UR)-Any
producer in Hollywood will tell you
Midsummer Nights Dream" is q
flop"
Apparently these reports haven't
vet reached the ears OF JACK war
ner. the chap who brought Shake
speare to the screen, for Jack says
he will do four more of the Bards
plays on the screen.
Max Reinhardt will direct Twelfth
Night" with Marion Davies in the
leading role. Then Warmers will do
LAS You Like 1t" with Josephine
Hutchinson scheduled for the role
of Rosalind; Comedy of Errors,
with James Cagney playing the
twin roles of Dromio; The Merry
Wives of Windsor" with Guy Klb-
bee as Falstaff.
Before Shakespeare goes to Holly
town, however, Warmers plans to
make Tales from Hoffman"
Reinhardt also hopes to make
Hamlet" with Leslie Howard in the
| title role, and Leslie confesSes great
interest in the idea if his stage work
doesn't interfere.
Has Itching Feet
Tay Garnett is the original gent
with the itchy feet. He wants to
travel and write, directing just
enough to keep himself in beans.
He's fitting out for new adventure,
and as soon as he completes work
on professional Soldier" for goth
Century-Fox, he will sail for the
Orient on a cruise that will keep him
at sea for at least year.
His yawl "Athene,' l05-feet in
length, with a crew of II men, is be-
ing outfitted at San Pedro. Equip
ment includes a laboratory for the
development of motion pictures, and
cargo will include guns, ammuni-
ton and trade goods
Tay will be accompanied by James
B. Shackleford, one-time camera
man for the Roy Chapman Andrews
expedition which pierced the Cobb
desert.
Sailing late next month, Tay will
SIOD DIlcllS dl IlOllOlO4u, SO4AtAAAI'AA-5
to Yokohama, Shanghai, Hongkong,
and the Island of Hanan. off the
| China coast. There. accompanied
by a Chinese gun-boat, he hopes to
explore Bias Bay, the pirate hideout.
In Every Port
Thence he will go to Singapore,
Calcutta, Sumatra, Borneo, Ceylon,
Bagdad, Cairo, Alexandria, Turkey
and Greece, leaving his yacht at
Gibraltar to take liner hor =. His
crew will sail the schooner back to
California. arriving some six months
later
Meanv bile he will complete First
Born" which may turn out to be
either a novel or play He isn't
sure which. His latest novel. Man
Laughs back" now is in its second
printing.
Tay was naval flier during the
war. A year ago he flew into the
South American jlngles on an aerial
camera expedition. He got the bug
20 visit the pirate hideoUts Of China
while directing China Seas From
the film he brings back to Holly
wood he hopes to produce two
pictures, Singapore Bound" and
"Jimaneve"
Garnett is another of the Los An
geles boys who made good in pic
lures. He was educated, however, al
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology
Here and There
Clifton Webb, who was three day.
late in reaching Hollywood last May
still is waiting to make his first ap.
pearance before the camera
Paul Robson is here to do "ShoV
Boat" for Universal j.. %. The financia
worries of Uncle Carl Laemmle, b.
the way, are over j. Cheever Cow.
den, the New York polo player-so,
cialite, loaned Universal 81 ,000,00l
to see the studio over the high spot
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
NOW FOR GREATER
COOPERATION

1OOf Eh(4I IO4N
Imperial county supervisors Monday
approved a plan whereby the sheriff's
office will be linked through radio send
ing and receiving sets with its automo-
biles in every part of the county day or
night. Along general lines suggested in
these columns last week, the county will
depend upon El Centre radio experts to
install and service the sending apparatus,
which will be connected with the El Cen
tro police system. The same broadcast
ing unit, stepped up to greater strength,
will serve both departments.
The cost is nominal. In fact, it is ridic-
ulously small in comparison to the
$4,000 asked by coast radio engineers
last summer. The county will pay S1S6
to step up the El Centro police station to
a strength making broadcasts strong
enough to reach every part of the county.
It will equip the sheriff's cars and pay
$50 a month for service-a service cost
far below that of more than 5000 sug-
gested by the coast engineers.
In return, the sheriff's office will
avoid such expenses as that of the recent
chase which led to capture after two
DAYS of three asserted killer-bandits.
Telephone tolls in that chase alone would
cover more than half the expense of in
stalling the radio system. Such calls
would be entirely unnecessary once the
broadcast is possible. Further efficiency
in law enforcement-a thing which can
not be estimated in dollars and cents
will result automatically.
Linking of the sheriff's office in the
broadcasting system was the second step
of a progressive program inaugurated
when the FL Centre city council agreed
to finance installation of the El Centre
police system. The supervisors acted
yesterday on the belief that other towns
of the valley, especially Brawley, CaleX-
leo and Holtville, will join in use of the
unit. Such cooperation is highly to be de-
sired.
Besides utility to the law enforcement
agencies involved, and resulting benefit
to the public, the closer contact and
greater cooperation peI"SeH o41ISelo VI
the law would be the beginning of a new
era in crime prevention throughout I'm
perial Valley. Without cooperation be-
tween officers in all branches of service,
maximum efficiency is impossible against
criminals. Such cooperation, on the
other hand, is matter of contact.
A joint radio system linking all law
enforcement bodies in the county, besides
being saving to the taxpayer, would
bring a more friendly spirit among all
officers.
The first steps have been taken. Others
should follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street. FL Centre, California. Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
El Centro California, post office as second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association. NJ. c. Mogensen, national ad-
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

Greece protests differently than Am
erica. Republicans, opposed to restor-
alton of a monarchy, remained away
from the polls during a national cleo
ton Herbert Hoover is said 70 favor
the Greek system.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

has a cigaret vending machine IN
his office and when visitors ask Tor
q smoke points to it. BY inserting ID
cents they get a package.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

One dead, shipping disrupted, Miami
Uttered with debris in the latest tropi-
cal storm to hit Florida. And still they
talk of CaIifornia's tax rate.