davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Youth First Victim
 Of Hunting Season
fBy The Associated Press)

Mt Vernon, Oct IA The first victim of the Seattle hunting season. was Dick Ing man, l1-year-old son of C o Ingman of Samish Island. who was shot by the accident al discharge of his own shot gun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Figures Given For
 First Time Army
 Of Italy In Field
(By The Associated PreSS)

Northern Ethiopian Front, Oct 15 An army of one hun dred and ten thousand men is participating in the Italian ad vance, official figures show.
 The army is equipped with
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
tions are employed. Appar- ently he believes frankly that England means Warp'
Bankers Europe DOn'tBelieve The
 Plan Is Practical
(By The Associated PreSs)

Basel, Switzerland Oct IA At a central European bank meeting held here, bankers of the international settlement board concurred in a view that the league-proposed-fin- ancial sanctions "Were more theoretical than practical.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
OFFICERS LEAVE
FOR CAMP DEVENS
Colonel Ric e Second in
Command of G. M. 7. G.
Units

Several Waterbury officers re-
Gently assigned to duty with the
citizens military training camp at
Camp Devens, Mass, left today for
the camp where they will remain
for the next two weeks.
The local men included: Lieut..
Col. Roy e. Rice Of Ill Woodside
avenue. executive officer and second
in command; Captain Newton w.
Alexander Of 7$ Revere street, adj
jutant; and Captain Joseph A. Dr.
Pietro of 6S Wildemere avenue;
Captain Ellis F. Phelan of 26
Chapman avenue; First Lieut.. Carl
E. Anderson Of 81 New street,
Naugatuck; First Lieut.. william
C. Bandokasof, Union City; First
Lieut.. Nelson T. Hoadley of Wash
ington street; First Lieut.. Clarence
B. Marsella of 1913 Edison avenue;
First Lieut.. Edward J. Harrington
of 1876 West Main street; Second
Lieut.. Niles l.. Erikson of Wood
bury; and Second Lieut.. Jarvis r.
Kingston of 335 West Grove street.
The officers will be required to
instruct c. M. T. C. students in
drill, calisthentics, musketry, in
terror guard duty, tent pitching,
field engineering. military courtesy,
citizenship, reading, scouting, pa
trolling and supervised athletics.
The local group attended prepara-
tory school sessions during the
past month at the state armory
on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
BRITISH SHIPS
HAD COLLISION

Victoria, B. c., July 1S-(UP)-
Two British ships one passenger
liner, limped toward this port to-
day after crashing headon in a
fog. The liner Niagara radioed she
had a badly crushed bow which
leaked slightly but was in dam
ger of sinking. The freighter King
Egbert, according to the same
meager- report, suffered a crushed
bow also. The collision occurred
about SO miles off Victoria. The
Niagara was en- route to Australia
carrying among an undetermined
number of passengers, Prime Min
lister Joseph A. Lyons. He Is re-
turning home from attending the
kings jubilee celebration in Lon
don.
Harbor radio here received the
Niagara's first SOS at 8:12 psf
last night. Later messages reported
the bows of both vessels crushed
but fear of sinking subsiding. The
liner stood by the freighter, which
apparently was more seriously
damaged, for an hour. The freight
er's anchor-gear also was damaged.
The Niagara, Canadian-Austra-
lasian lines ship, is of 13,415 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
.WORKMEN ERECT
CONCERT STAND
Fult0n's Americna Band to
Present Program Tonight
at Library Park

Workmen completed this after
noon the abnd stand that will seat
the members of the Fulton Ameri-
can Band for its first band con-
cert of the summer season at Ii
brary Park tonight. Electricians
have completed the wiring for the
installation of lights and carpen-
ters have erected a stand suitable
for holding the 80 or more mem
bers of the band.
At press time today, 1t appeared
as though the weather man might
hold up the showers that for a
time threatened to cause a post
ponement of the concert tonight.
The concert will be held, said
Joseph Pagano. manager, provided
the weather permits.
The concert tonight will be feat
ured by the presentation of spe-
cial arrangement Of the overture
from the William Tell opera. Sew
eral solos are expected to be
played by the musicians in the
band. The concert will be under
the direction of John Clark. Pro-
vided enough support and patron
age is given the concert this eve-
ming the band will present weekly
concerts throughout the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
GEORGE RUSSELL,
IRISH POET DIES

Bournemuth, England, July IS.
-(UP)-George Russell, Irish
poet known throughout the world
under his pen name "AE", died
last night. He was 6S. Russell
was editor for many years of the
Irish Statesman" He. made a
most successful lecture tour of the
United States in 1880.
Russell, who sang Of Irish farm
ing and agriculture as the savior
of a noise-mad world, was versa
tile. His reputation extended as
poet, painter, critic, dramatist and
prophet.
After a six-months tour of the
United States in 1880 he warned
that city life was ruinous-that tho
salvation of civilization was to
return to the simpler lives of
farmers and villagers.
AS editor of the Irish Statesman,
weekly review, from 1923-30,
Russell was one of the new Ire
lands most influential men. The
young Irish Free State needed help
and he gave 1t.
Russell was born April 10, 1867
at Lurgan, County Armagh. He
spent most of his life at Dublin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Numerous attractive articles fer
the Scottish exhibit arrived at Set
tiers Village in Chase Park today.
They will be properly placed in the
two rooms reserved in the Lean
To house, for the Scotch American
display.
William MacLean, representative
OF local Scotch-Americans and one
Of the corporators, Of the Settlers
Village Of Waterbury, Connecticut,
Inc, was in charge of operations
today. He will be assisted by the
following members Of the Scottish
committee: Adam Richie, Thomas
Baker, David H. Craig, Mrs. Rob-
ertson Boyd, Mrs. Edward McAvoy,
Mrs. James Gardner and Mrs.
George German. There is every
induction that the Scottish exhibit
will be one of the feature attrac-
lions at the exposition.
The two-room Scottish exhibit
will tend to reproduce a pleasing
likeness of the interior of the ia
nous Bobby Burns cottage. 1t
will present an interesting study of
the interior of most cottages in
Scotland.
Plans Stand
No change has been made in the
original plans for the dedication Of
the Polish house Sunday afternoon.
The exercises will be held at the
Polish house in Settlers Village and
will start promptly at o'clock.
Short addresses will be made by
Mayor T. Frank Hayes; his secre-
tary, Thomas p. Kelly, who is
president of the Settlers Village
corporation; Manager william M.
Harris; Rawson w. Haddon Of the
Matatuck Historical society; John
T. Sterling, presiding incorporation;
Marcel Ulatoski, chairman of the
Polish General committee, and the
Rev. Francis Ouch, member of the
honorary committee.
The FERA band will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion featuring
American and Polish tunes. Polish
children will give an exhibition of
Polish folk dancing under the d.
rection of Miss Marie Brovick.
The Polish cottage Is being fur
nished with authentic exhibits and
interior decorators are putting on
the finishing touches at this time.
Members of the Polish honorary
committee are: Rev. Francis Ouch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Scotch Plan Bobby Burns Cottage at Settlers Village
The Good Old Days
Returning Next Week

Hard liquor will go ON sale
by the drink in Waterbury
next week for the first time I'm
is years. Thanks to the new
state liquor law, hotels, res
taurants and clubs which have
secured the proper permits
can begin, early next week,
to serve whiskey, gin, rum
brandy and all the other bev-
erages stronger than beer and
wine. The hard liquors can
now be purchased only in
package stores.
= The only places where hard
liquor will be served legally
next week will be those es.
adjustments whose permit APP
locations were in July 1 or 2,
and whose applications have
met the approval OF the state
liquor control commission. The
other permits will come in at
forward, depending ON the
date of the application.
There is still a question as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
BOY PRODIGY IS
NOW AT COLLEGE

Philadelphia, July 1S-(UP)-
Louis Miller, child mathematical
prodigy, is probably the youngest
college student in the world. Louie
will be six next week. He In a spe-
cial student at the University Of
Pennsylvania and pals" around
with youths ten to fifteen years his
senior. "It comes easy for me to
do arithmetic" the boy said. my
brother Henry taught me the
numbers up to eight and learned
the rest myself"
To celebrate his birthday, the
child's parents are going to present
him with some problems in frac-
tons. Solving hard equasions il
Louie's idea Of having a good time.
The boy also is advanced in spell
ing, writing and reading. His coli
lege professors say that he has the
intelligence Of fourth grade
student in the three subjects. Mrs.
julius Miller, mother Of the small
tow-headed, fidgeting youngster,
says there is no problem too hard
for her Louie. "You should see him
play cards. He can beat his father
at poker and rummy, but pinochlei
is the game he plays best" Mrs.
Miller said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

to whether liquor viii be serve
ed first on Monday OF, ON Tues
day. III the permits are re-
ceived before Monday, local
establishments can begin sales
by the drink right away. II
the permits are not i'm the
city till Tuesday, sale win be-
gin on that day. There have
been conflicting reports as to
whether the permits will be
sent out In time for pernniftees
to begin selling ON Monday.
One report had it today that
liquor permits were already in
the mails from Hartford.
With the return of legal IL
Quor, Waterburians can begin
to call out loud for the drinks
that were their choices before
prohibition. Bars are out, as
far as drinking at them is
concerned, but with hard Ii
quOr, clubs, hotels, and res
taurants won't worry much
about that point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
OIL TRUCK FIRE
QUICKLY QUELLED

The menace Of fire in an oil
truck was quickly removed by fire.
men this morning as they subdued
a blaze in a one and a half ton
truck owned by the Eagle Oil Co.
The truck caught fire near n
Washington street, and alarm was
rung in from the box at Washing
ton and Baldwin streets.
Engines 8, 4, and 10, Truck 3
and the headquarters chemical rae
ed to the scene, at SLY this morn
ing, and had the blaze out after
brief application of chemicals. Fire
Marshal Den Lahey attributed the
blaze to a backfire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tons have been filed at the office
of the town clerk
Domenic Rossi of 213 Plat street
and Carmela s. Assenza of 40
Union street.
Thomas A. Cocchiola OF 191
Charles street and Michelina M.
Diorio of 2S Alder street.
Louis Adj of 101 Dilxeman street
and Helen Sebastiano of SIS East
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
$4,000 CIVIL SUIT
WITHDRAWN TODAY

The $4,000 civil action of Eliza
beth ]. McInter against Delorane
w. Clark was withdrawn from the
superior court today. The suit was
based on injuries the plaintiff re-
ceived when she stumbled and fell
ten feet down the stairs of the de-
PENDANTS building at 80 South Elm
street, June 4, 1898. Mascolo, Nc
Knight and Dauch appeared for
the plaintiff. Bronson, Lewis and
Bronson represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
DOG BITE SUIT
is WITHDRAWN

The dog bite suit of Henry Cush-
ing Of Waterbury against George
L. Gale Of Union City was with
drawn from the docket Of the
common pleas court today. The
plaintiff claiming $4,000 damages,
alpleged he entered the defendants
premises in Union City last jan
uary 4, on lawful purposes, when
he was attacked by the defendant
large dog and botten on the left
leg. Attorney Vincent A. Miller
represented the plaintiff. Attorney
John F. McDonough appeared for
the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
TRIED TO DIE

Boston. July IS - (UP) - A
Pittsburgh woman jumped from a
bridge into the Charles River here
last night In an alleged suicide
attempt, but changed her mind and
swan ashore. Mildred Slizabeth
Fine, 80, who gave the address OF
ass ophelia street, Pittsburgh.
told police she had vainly searched
for work for two weeks. She was
treated at a hospital for INNER.
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
9 CCC APPLICATIONS
GIVEN APPROVAL

Nine applications for enlistment
in the CCC were approved at Hart
ford today according to informa-
ton received at Lincoln House.
Following are the names of those
who will leave tomorrow morning
from the Field street headquarters
for New Haven at 6:45 O'clock,
Daniel Malagutti, Anthony Por-
caro-, John Lacoarelli, Frank Ca
pone, Charles Schneer, Francis
Geigle, Anthony Sloboda, Amerigo
Guerrero, Daniel DiDonato.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Articles Arriving
For Exhibit; Polish
Dedication Sunday
Exhibit Dignitaries Coming to Sunday Ceremo.
mics Irish House Dedication Date Indefinite

and Rev. s.. Blazejeski. Those
serving on the general committee
are: M. Ulatoski, A. Kosakoski, j.
Sterling, H. Hryniewicki, DR.. w
Obuchoski, Helen Zbikoski, s. Ka-
liszeski, Mrs. B. Bisiewicz, J. Bor-
ski, p. Dolecki, J. Majewski, Mrs.
A. Kosakoska, A. Gwiazdowski, e.
Skibinski, Mrs. s. Zaboroska, s.
Chmielinski, II. Jeziurski, Mrs. H.
Malinowska, Mrs. B. Maruszewska,
+. Pankiebicz, B. Mazurski, w.
Dziezienski, Mrs. w. Kwiatkoska,
Mrs. John T. Sterling, Adam Jen-'
toch, J. Bisiewicz, Peter Arotz, Mrs.
M. Ulatoska, A. Skibinski, w. Sliz,
A. Kosinski, K. Pogodzinski, Mrs.
T. Madonna, A. Antcsak, B. Pogod-
zinski, C.. Jaszczeroski, H. Bartles,
z. Swiech, M. Kosakoski A. Ban
durski, J. Latuskinski, A. Czarzasty,
F. Brezeski,s Mrs. M. Chrzanowska.
s. Niezwienski, Mrs. r. Rakoska,
Marie Borovick, Mrs. p. Borovick,
J. Makarewicz, Irene Pomaska, J.
Chahorowski and Jan Szczepanski.
Irish American Plans
It was definitely announced today
that the dedication Of the Irish
cottage at Settlers Village will not
be accomplished this Saturday.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements released the informa-
ton today that insufficient time had
elapsed to permit preparation. The
dedication will probably be held
next week.
The committee is as follows:
Chairman, Hon. Francis p. Gull
foile; vice chairman, James A.
Phelan; secretary, Patrick Fla
herty; Miss Katherine Burns, Mrs.
Frank P. McEvoy, Miss Helen
Shanahan, Miss Bea Shea, Mrs.
John M. Lynch, Mrs. Henry Hay
den, Miss Maher, Mrs. p. Lynch,
Mrs. Nellie Mccarthy, Miss Daisy
Lord, Miss Jennie L. Casey, Fred
Carr, Thomas Shanahan. Peter
Griffin, Mark Tierney, John How
ard, Mage Sheehan, Bart Scannell,
Edward Fitzgerald, James Coleman,
Bill Cavanaugh and John P. Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
DANCE
BY CIVIC GROUP

The Waterbury Civic Theater
has completed arrangement for an
informal dance to be held to-mor-
row evening. in the theater's play
house on Leavenworth street. Ar
rangements are under the direction
Of Harold Hole and President Hell
en- Minor. Members of the the
atrical association are making up
parties to attend the event. Re-
freshrments will be served and a
popular local orchestra will play
for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Compensation Agreements

T h. following compensation
agreements have been filed at the
office of Commissioner James NJ.
Lynch: @
Naugatuck Chemical Co. and Jo-
seph Lokites of Naugatuck, arm
injury, $9.07 weekly; Naugatuck
Chemical Co. and Sherwood Daw-
son of North Woodbury., scalp
laceration, 1913 weekly; F. H.
Tows of Norfolk and William
Hubby of Norfolk, back injury,
$9.SS weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
FORECLOSURE

Notice of the tendency of fore
closure action of the Waterbury
Trust Co. against the Brooklyn
Bottling Co. was filed at the town
clerks office today. The suit Is
brought to bring about the fore
closure of mortgages on property
on Draher avenue and Edward
street. Peter Krugelis and Joseph
Patkowski are named defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
TECHNICAL CHARGE

Somers, Conn.,, July is - (UP)
A technical reckless d irving
charge was lodged against Edward
c. MERCER, Trhompsonville, after
his truck figured in a fatal accident
here late yesterday.
Paul Gauthier, 81. collided with
the vehicle while riding his motor
cycle and died at Stafford Springs
hospital two hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Hey skinny! Cmon the wa
ter's swell! The Democrats
candid camerman caught this
happy group of Brooklyn kid.
dies cavorting under their i'm.
provised shower which the
firemen OF the Washington
avenue station have rugged up
for them. The best way to
cheat the attempts of Old Sol
10 make you uncomforta ble is
to get into a nice pool of cold
water and splash to your
hearts content. There being
no such pool in the Brooklyn
section the kids had to swell
ter In the suns hot rays. But
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans
actions have been filed at the town
clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

SEEKING by the trousers a native,
who had robbed a house at johann
nesburg, South Africa, a fox ter
rier threw the man daown and held
him until the police arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
WARRANTY DEEDS

WARRANTY DEEDS
Raydner Realty Company to w.
II. and F. q. Russell, property on
Winthrop avenue.
Petrone Lukosevicia to Dome
mic Russo, property on Hutchin-
son street
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Albert Lucas to Petrone Lukose-
viola.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
DOES YOUR
H US B A N D
CALL YOU
G R 0 U c H Y?
He's truthful if not tactful. Man
like, he is bewildered by your


offiShneSSand
irritability.He
can't understand
what you have
to be blue about.
He wishes that
you'd snap out
of it. He'd do
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Mrs. Sarah Guy recently ceio-
brnted her teeth birthday IN Moi-
leway. England. BY giving 9 fam.
nv party
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Mrs.Barbaraspears a nything he
could to help you. If he knew
how good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was. he'd
90 straight to the nearest drug
store and buy you a bottle.
"My husband says I am my old
self again." says Mrs. Barbara
Spears, 799 Elma Street, Akron,
Ohio. II was tired and all in with
no appetite. Had no pep and was
in poor spirits. Your Vegetable
Compound eliminated thas awfsl
tired feeling"
Don't Try your husbands patience
TOO far. Get Q bottle from your
druggist NOW. It probably will
help you, because nearly . million
Amsfiean women know from PSF
sonal expsfisaee that IL helps them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
New York Stations WEAF-6sO - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-S60

Centenary Dinner, Wal Astoria.
 WABC-Gluskin Orchestra 10 O-WEAF-Mischa Levitski, Piano; Musical Art Quar- tet; Augustin Duques, Clarinet.
 WOR-Gould Orchestra. WJZ-Hollywood-Jimmy Fidler.
 WABC-March of Time Sketch. 10:45-WJZ-Kings Guard Quartet. WABC-New Facts About Immigration-Rep. Samuel Dickstein. il 0-WEAF-Duchin Orchestra. WJZ-News; Dorothy La mour, Songs.
 WABC-Lyman Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

without their pianist and arranger, Will Donaldson, who is now re- garded as a regular fourth mem- Der of the trio.
 Deane Janis, singing star of the Caravan" programs, on CBS Tuesdays and Thursdays at g D. m., has to select num- bers six weeks in advance for her brOadcasts with Walter O'Keefe. All are new selections, and thus far her judgment has been infaIIibIe, for each of the songs she has chosen is just be- coming . hit at the time she sings 1t on the air.
 Carol Deis, the one-time lawyers Stenographer who jumped into na- tional fame by winning the At water Kent radio additions five years ago, and who has risen stead- fly in prominence as an NEG so- prano since, is getting ready to branch out into the movies. She recently made a musical short for one of the big picture companies, and did so well she has been called back for a screen test for bigger work.
 The Revelers quartet ab- sorbed plenty of continental die plomacy while on their Euro pean concert tour. At . dinner party, Wilfred Glenn, basso of the famous NEG four, was asked to guess the age of a woman in the party. Realizing ladies' natural aversion to the age topic, Glenn replied, Madam, whatever, it is, you don't look it."
 George Frame Brown is peddling milk to those of his friends who drink milk. The noted NEG actor author recently increased his "herd" of cattle on his Saugerties farm to three, and the newcomer, Bessie, gives sixteen quarts day. George says she will drive him to dairy farming if she isn't careful.
 Rachel Carlay, prima donna of the Manhattan Merry Co., Round over NEG, made her Op- cratic debut in Brussels at the age of seventeen. An Ameri- can baritone who already had distinguished career in con- cert and light opera was mak- ing his first venture on the op- cratic stage in the same per- formance. He was John Charles Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Charming Connie Boswell is the warm voiced southern soloist fea- tured every Wednesday evening on "Refreshment Time" with Ray Noble's orchestra-Over the na- tionwide WABC- Columbia net work at 9:30 p. 11., EST. Connie halls from New Orleans where she made her first public appearance as acellist, with her famous sis- ters, Martha and Wet playing the violin and piano. And as the middle" songstress of the fa- nous Boswell Sisters she has tri- umphed year after year in Amer ica and Europe. This season Con- nie is featuring outstanding song hits of the day In Ray NOble's arrangements over the Columbia network.