davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12

the object of his Warsaw visit-placat-
ing Poland's fears of the recently
enacted Franco-Russian assistance
past.
Polish quarters indicated DIR. Joseph
Beck. foreign minister, was satisfied
with Lavars explanation the pact was
a mere corner stone for q wider agree
ment securing European peace and did
not mean an ironclad Franco-Rus-
sian alliance.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
400 FLYING "FOES"
TO ATTACK HAWAII
IN SECRET BATTLE

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Pact Basis Laid.

ROME. May II P).-Italy's minis
ter of air, Benito Mussolini, in con-
ference tonight with Gen. Victor
Denain. Frances air minister, was
understood to have laid the basis
for a mutual assistance air pact.
They also agreed to collaborate civil
air services Of the two countries, par
ticularly those to South America.
The energetic II Duce hurried back
to Rome from Florence after con-
ferring today with the chancellor OF
Austria.
The air pact was described as a
bi-lateral agreement to reinforce a
general air treaty yet to be negotiated
with England, Belgium and Germany
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Italy Backs Austria.

FLORENCE. Italy, May II R).-
italy and Austria will stand together
in the forthcoming Danubian confer
ence, at least so far as Austria is con-
cerned, well-informed circles said to-
night.
This disclosure followed a confer
ence between Premier Benito Musso-
lini and his Fascist follower, Chancel-
lor Kurt Schuschnigg Of Austria.
Mussolini departed for Rome to-
night.
Austrian circles said the confer
ence dealt particularly with the in
ternal situation in Austria and her
armaments.
Another important point, 1t was
said, involved inclusion of loophole
in the forthcoming Danubian pact,
which would permit possible Haps-
burg restoration in Austria.
Austria appears assured of Italy's
support, principally for her armament
demands, at the Danubian conference.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

keep any enemy feet sufficient dis
tance away to prevent destruction Of
island naval bases.
The enemy then would unexpectedly
launch planes from its ships, with
orders to silence the shore batteries
and if possible destroy fuel and am
munition bases at Pearl Harbor.
Another objective of this attacking
air feet would be to blow up as much
as possible of the city of Honolulu,
destroying the morale of the popula-
ton. Coast Artillery, airplanes and
anti-aircraft units at strategic points
on the islands would be charged with
responsibility at repelling the attack.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Our staff Of decorators
will be glad to give you
the benefit Of their ex-
perience and skill.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

The Capital Garage will
park our customers cars
while they are shopping
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

The program consisted of SWIM
ming, hiking, nature studies, camp
fires, softball, boxing bouts, and
entertainment by boys at the eve
ming campfire. Friday the Cardin-
in the opening game of the series
In softball, and Saturday the Car
dinals again took the measure of
the Giants, aided by the camp
chef James Delaney, Is to IA.
Camp Supervisor Ted O'Donneil
strengthened up the weary Giants
in this second game with his play
ing, but 1t was not enough to stop
the victorious Cardinals in their
onslaught.
The feature boxing bout of the
evening found the two Schiavone
brothers coming to grips in three
rounder OF continuous action from
the start of the bell to the finish.
Instruction in the art of boxing
was given the boys at the clost of
the bouts by the supervisor.
The camp Is now connected with
running water which has been
pipcd from Nicholas Combellack's
AOIuG QlEcCl ~ tnC CanlPg anu WIN
this addition a much needed Ia
cility has been installed. Plans are
now in progress for the installation
of q shower bath on the camp site.
Mr.. Comeback is personally super
yising camp life at his summer
home.
A Nature Club has been inaug-
urated at the camp, and admission
to same is taken by the finding or
locating of any rare or uncommon
species OF flower, insect, bird,
plant, etc. It's initial member lie
Alphonse Schiavone who brought
into camp an Indian Plant from
the dark forest that borders the
camp. Much interest has been
shown in this type OF work by
boys attending the camp.
Members of last weeks group
included Charles Goggins, Arthur
Fullierio, Joseph Fullierio, Louis
Schiavone, William Pace, Thomas
O'Connor. Teddy White, John Sui
Ivan, and Alphonse Schiavone. AR
thur Fullierio was adjudged the
"best boy" Of last weeks group.
bringing the total of best boys"
up to five for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Connecticut's newly created state
publicity commission got under
way formally yesterday afternoon
when members of the body. ap-
pointed q month ago by Governor
Wilbur L. Cross, met at the Hotel
Bond in Hartford. Chairman Will
lard b. Rogers, advertising direc-
tor of the Bond hotels and a
leader in the Connecticut Hotel
Owners' association, presided.
Thomas G. Perkins was elected
executive secretary. He Is past
president of the Connecticut Hotel
Owners association.
Present at the meeting, aside
from Chairman Rogers, were Z.
Vincent Maloney, publisher of The
Democrat, ex-senator Albert Law
cry OF Fairfield, president Of the
Connecticut Chamber of Com
merce, and Charles e. Smith, vice.
president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. James T. Moran, chair
man Of the board Of directors OF
the Southern New England Tele-
phone company. also member OF
the commission, was unable to be
present. He is in st. Raphael's hos
pital, New Haven, recuperating
from an Illness.
It was decided at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Keep I'm touch with the Nef10
crat Want Ad Page and y0u keeF
In touch with opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Leavenworth high school In the
class Of 1880. He passed the pre-
liminary test given here with the
highest rating OF any applicant to
date.
The quota for the local district
for the coming month has been
reduced from 80 to IS, according
to the recruiting officer here.
There are still 90 applications at
the Waterbury office awaiting final
approval.
Boys from this city are passing
the intelligence tests given at the
office here with little difficulty
but fail on the physical require
ments in large numbers. Officer
Breezes said. Most of the reflections
are due to defective teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Record Mortgage
Filed Here Today

The Connecticut Theatrical
corporation, which holds leas.
es ON the state and Strand
theatera in this city, today
FILED an 5000 mortgage in-
volving the two ehowhOuses in
the office Of Town Clerk Dora
A. Egan. The mortgage was
given 20 Warner Brothers Pic.
lures, Inc, Of New York. War.
ner Brothers, In turn, assigned
tie mortgage to the New York
Trust company.
Other theaters involved in
the mortgage, among the lar
gest filed In the town clerks
office this year, are located In
Bridgeport, Windham, An
sonia. Torrington, New Britain
and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Two OF 200 Navy
Applicants Pass
Both Youths Accepted Are From Waterbury, August
Quota Drops From 81 to is

The successful applicants are
Claude A. Gray Of 2ses East Main
street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
A. Gray, and Edward w. Manner.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F..
Manner of 80 Highland avenue.
These two young fnen have been
assigned to duty by Navy head
quarters in New Haven, according
ito information received to-day at
the local office. Gray attended
Crosby high school, where his
father is a member of the faculty
and Manner was graduated from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
State Publicity
Board Organizes
Meeting Held Yesterday at Hotel Bond, Hartford;
Democrat Publisher Among Those at Session

to first seek permanent quarters
at the Capitol, preferably space In
the north corridor on the ground
floor which would be easily access
sible to tourists, visitors or any
one seeking information. 1t was
also decided to have on display at
the Capitol ONCE maps, booklets.
and literature Of every descrip-
ton pertinent to, Connecticut. At
tendants will be in charge Of dis
pensing the maps, booklets, and
information.
The commission, which will deal
solely with the task of advertising
Connecticut to out-of-state tour
lists, was authorized by special
act passed by the 1895 legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

With the close of the July en-
listment period in the United
States navy scheduled for Wednea-
day, Recruiting Officer, G.. A.
Breezes announced to-day at the
local station in the post office
building that approximately 200
applications had been received here
during the month. OF this number
to date, only two Waterbury boys
have been successful in passing
both preliminary and final exam
nations and have been admitted
to the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

An ideal summer and early
Fall curtain and a very pop
ular seller! Nicely tailored
hens on side and at bottom
finished size 81 inches wide
by 1-6 yards long. Made
from 12-mommie silk pongee!
Third Floor
(Also Main Floor Tablet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
AGED WORKERS PREFERRED

Springfield. Mass. (UP)-Does a
man lose his efficiency after he
has reached 40? Thomas Heathe-
cote, retired engineer. built a cot
tage. He wouldn't hire any man
under IS. and had carpenter, II.
and a bricklayer, 76.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
CAMPING ENJOYED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Cottage Place Boys Spend
Ideal Week-En at Che
shire Estate

4, The fourth weekend camp per-
iod Of the local Boys Club was
well enjoyed by members of the
Cottage Place institution at thor
summer camp this past weekend
in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
GOOSE, s., Lays REGULARLY

Rathbun, one - (UP)--William
Smith owns a 32-year-old goose
which still lays eggs regularly.
The bird has been laying a daily
egg for more than 80 years, Smith
Eaye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
UNUSUAL POeTMARKS COL.
LECTED.

Bridgeport, Conn. (UP)-Louis
Atwater's hobby is collecting odd
or unusual postmarks. Among his
collection are letters from Day
light Tenn; Ice, KY; Snow. KY;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Thunder, Ca. Hurricane, N. z.
Winter. Wis, and coronado. w
Va.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

authorities are going TO Gather ~
thousands Of chattel noHlEaEe3
more than five years past dNe.
stamp them released ana then
burn them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
RABBI DISCUSSES
 MIZRACHI IDEALS
Sheinkopf to Speak on Zionist Movements at
 Beth Israel

The aims and purposes of Miz- rachi in the Zionist movement will be discussed by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf in a sermon at the Beth Israel synagogue tomorrow morn ing. This will be part of a nation wide program, and in accordance with a recent resolution of the "Va'ad Ha a'Rashi"-the national ex- ecutive committee of the Mizrachi organization designating this Sat- urday as "Mizrach Sabbath" throughout the United States and Canada.
 The resolution urged the rabbis to preach on that subject in all syna- gogues, taking for their text Gods promise to Abraham, that the chil- dren of Israel would inherit the land of Canaan, which is read in this weeks portion of the law.
 Saturday evening at 10 o'clock there will be 8 "MLavoh Malkoh" get-together at the Hebrew Institute to which non-members of Mizzrachi are also invited. Rabbi Sheinkopf, who is the honorary president of the local Mizrachi district will also speak at this gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Chief Inspector William F. Reagan of the detective bureau said early this afternoon that four youths ar rested by detectives early this morning would be charged with the robbery of Joseph Torsani, owner of a grocery store at 68 Sylvan ave- nue, at 9:45 Wednesday night. The lads held are: Albert Daddona, 21, of Oakville; Anthony Appicello, 19, of 173 Baldwin street; Paul DeSan- to, 1g, of Oakville; and Joseph Pesce, alias Joseph Fisher, IS, of IA Bridge street. |
 The arrests, Capt. Keegan said, followed investigation by Detectives Edward McElligott, John Leary, Jo- seph Bendler and Connie Shanahan. A fusty nickel-plated revolver, used in the hold-up, was found in the rear Of car in which the lads were riding. Police said the boys bought the car yesterday with the proceeds of the hold-up, about $56.
 The quartet was picked up on suspicion, and questioned during the morning at headquarters. 9th CT detectives were tracing the ac- tivities of the four Wednesday night, with, the result that the charge of robbery with violence was placed against the boys this after noon. {
 Police said that two of the four actually took part in the hold-up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Publisher
PARKER TOSPEAK
 AT CELEBRATION
Former EmplOye of Sco- wills Now Student of
 Russian Affairs

Waterbury workers, intellectuals, professionals and people of liberal and radical thought who are friendly towards the Workers and Farmers government, Soviet Rus sia will celebrate the setting up of the U. s. S. R. in place of the Im- perialist Czarist government, and the building Of Socialism, a planned economy instead of a Capitalist eco- nomy. The celebration will take place in Russian Hall at l84 Cherry street on Sunday, Nov. 10 at 8 D. m. There will be singing and music by the Lithuanian chorus and the showing of Russian fllm," Soviets on Parade"
 Dewitt Parker, a former resident of Waterbury who gave up his posi- ton in the Scovill Mfg. co. to de- vote his time to the study of for eign affairs and political economy will speak on the Russian Revolu- ton and its effect on the rest of the world and the role of the Soviet Union for the cause of Peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
ACCUSED DRIVER
 HELD FOR TRIAL
AnsOnia Man Charged With Auto Homicide
 Valves Examination

Charged with automobile homi- eide, James Domareck, 38, of IA Ru- fus street, Ansonia, waived exam nation before Judge John F. Mo- Grath in city court this morning, and was bound over to the next criminal term of superior court. Bonds were fixed at $1,oo0, and posted by Domareck.
 The arraignment this morning followed finding issued by Coroner John T. Monzani yesterday, in which he held Domareck grossly and criminally negligent in the death of Henry Dodge, 21, of l35 Highland avenue, Naugatuck, in an auto-motorcycle accident on Soutl. Main street June 14th.
 At the time of the accident, De- mareck was driving toward Water bury, and Dodge was driving to Naugatuck on his motorcycle. At the curve just below the Diamond bottling works, the car and cycle crashed head-on. Dodge's motor cycle went across the road and down an embankment. He was rushed to St. Mary's hospital, but was dead on admission.
 Domareck was arrested last night and notified to appear in court here today to answer the auto homicide charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
MORE LAND HAS
 BEEN PURCHASED

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 8.--(UP) The resettlement administration has obtained options on 15,000 acres of poor farm land in Tioga and Bradford counties, northeastern Pennsylvania, which will be devel- oped into forests and wild life shelt- CTS.
 The land will be purchased at cost of $l00,000, according to Land Utilization Director A. W. Manches- ter, and will be additional to 35,- 900 acres in the south central por- tion of the state, from which farm families will be moved to more pro- ductive soil.
 Manchester estimated between $8,000 and $9,000 was being spent annually on roads, schools and school transportation in Bradford and Tioga counties, which twill eventually be saved as the resettle- lnent program develops"
 Robert T. Turner, project man. ager at Towanda, Pa, will direct completion of negotiations. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
BILLION GIVEN
 FOR PROJECTS

Washington. Nov. 8--(UP) -Allot- ments from the $4,OO0,0OO,O0O em- ployment fund for Harry L. Hop kins' quick, cheap projects today passed the $1,OOo,OOO,OOO mark. Comptroller General John. R. Mo- Carl gave 25 state works progress administrators $38, ,175, ,945 for actual spending, and $212,581, ,551 list of approved projects from which they could choose work that will employ the greatest number of needy in the shortest time.
 McCarl's action boosted to $1,O21,- 101, ,283 the amount he has definitely allocated for Hopkins works prog ress administration. Against that total, he has approved $2,930, ,336, ,397 in project values. The largest allo- cation announced today was 9105,- 019,886 for New York state. The program has been tagging there. but WPA officials said this large flow of immediate cash would set the jobs in full swing. Other state allo- cations, in project values: Connec- ticut, $10,044,398; Maine, $17678,- T17; Massachusetts, $6,420,551; Rhode Island, $999,84
 
 Poland has banned the sale of alcohol on election days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
STUDENTS KIDNAP
 MAYOR JOE BURNS
Local Leader at COnnecti- cut State College Taken
 to State Barracks

Mayor" Joseph B. Burns, "kid- mapped" student leader at Connecti- cut State College, walked the cam pus of Rhode Island State College today a voluntary captive" the United Press reports. Six Rhode Island Staters "stole" Burns, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Burns of this cityy, as he strolled with a coed companion last night at Storrs.
 In quick retaliation, Connecticut students descended on the Rhode Island State barn and made of with Rameses II. Students said Ford Stump, a college dairyman, was tricked into relinquishing the ram mascot by the Connecticut stu dents posing as Rhode Island Stat- CTS.
 According to reports at Kingston, Rhode Island, the "ramnappers' used the borrowed" car of Ray G. Bressler ,Jr., assistant professor of agricultural economies at Con- necticut State and son of the presi- dent of Rhode Island State.
 The kidnapping" of Burns, who reputedly was the leading spirit of the "ramnapping" last year of Rameses II, had all the aspects of a sront page abduction. Police of three states sought the "abductors" and Burns until they were located sleeping peacefully at a Rhode Island State fraternity house. The party was taken to Warwick state police barracks, but all were re- leased after questioning.
 Burns probably will remain "in custody" until the 2sth annual foot ball game tomorrow between the two schools, which have been tra- ditional rivals since 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
RIZZOLO SUFFERS
 WRIST LIBERATION

A severe wrist laceration was sus- tained last night by Daniel Rizzolo, IS, of 19 Summer street. when he fell down while moving Q glass jug at his home. He was taken to Wa etrbury hospital, where he was kept overnight for treatment.
 The hospital said Rizzolo was carrying the jug across the room when he stumbled and fell, with the jug breaking and part of the heavy glass cutting him severely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Postmaster
HARD WORKER TO
 TRY JAIL DUTIES

John Yanusaitis, A, of 32 Lafay- cite street, appeared before Judge John F. McGrath in city court this morning to answer a breach of peace charge. His wife, the com plainant failed to show up to testify against him, and when Johns name was called he uttered @ loud "Yeayl"
 "This man," counsel for Yanu- saitis began, lis a hard worker. He works at"
 "For the next ten days" inter- rupted Judge McGrath, "he's going to work for Sheriff Slavin at New Haven. He's drunk now. Ten days in jail."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Waterbury will be represented by nearly forty party leaders tomorrow night ct the democratic national subscription dinner in New Haven. Mayor Prank Hayes will lead the lo- cal delegation which will also in- ciude State Chairman J. Francis Smith, Town Chairman John H. Crary, E. Vincent Maloney, publish CT of the Democrat, Postmaster Charles A. Babin, Controller Daniel !. Leary and others. The dinner, which will take place at the Hotel Taft, is expected to bring together leading democrats to the number of 400 or more from all parts of Con- necticut.
 Democratic National Committee man James A. Farley and United States Attorney General Homer s. Cummings will be honor guests and the speakers will include U. S.. Senators Augustine Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney, Governor Will bur l.. Cross and others.
 Smith, Chairman
 State Chairman Smith of this city is executive chairman of the con- mittee in charge of tomorrow nights event which is expected to mark the official opening of the 1886 state and national campaign in Connecticut. Mrs. Nora M. Harris of New Haven, former Waterburian, is one of the executive executive vice-chairmen of the arrangements committee and Mayor Hayes, Cong ressman J. Joseph Smith and Sena- tor Joseph H. Lawlor of this city are among the honorary vice-chair- men of the same group. Governor Gross is the honorary chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Purpose
 The dinner has a dual purpose, to obtain subscriptions to the national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Leaders To Discuss
 1886 Campaign Plans
Democratic Cheftains Expected at Subscription Din.
 ner at Hotel Taft Tomorrow Night

campaign and to launch prelimi- nary activities of the state cam paign. Tickets to the dinner are $25 each, $22 of which will go to the national campaign chest.
 National Committeeman Archi- bald McNeii and National Commit 'teewoman Fannie Dixon Welch will be among the speakers of the even- ing also, 1t is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
PRESS THY CLUB
 ARRANCES EVENTS

Plans for the coming year will be discussed at the meeting of tlSs Press Hi-Y club Monday night at the Y. M. c. A. A basketball team will be organized under the direc- ton of Bid Daly, forward on last years championship Comites club team. Daly has been appointed athletic director of the club.
 The Beacon Observer, an of1icial monthly publication, covering the activities of all the Hi-Y clubs in the Central boys department will make its initial appearance next week. The magazine is edited and published by members of the Press Hi-Y club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
FURNACE BLAZE

An overheated furnace this morn- ing brought three companies of fire- men to the home of Frank Porter, 67 Eastwood avenue. Bremen were out from 8:28 to 8:z2. The property is owned by the James Russell estate.
 Bremen said that damage was confined to the furnace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
DAMAGES AWARDED
 ON NOTE FOR LOAN

Damages of $86O.07 were awarded Charles V. Erk against Martha L. Hogan of New Haven in judgment of Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court today. The ac- ton was based on a note transac- tion negotiated in 1881. The judg- ment includes the face of the note with interest.
 Judge Finn also granted a fore closure Judgment of $414.85 in fa- vor of c. Bencivenga against Ben- jamin Bellucci. Law day was fixed for Jan. 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph Skystimas. 25 North Leon- ard street; Anna Sarolis, 799 Bank street.
 Stephen Cichowski, Union City: Margaret zurnok, 21s Highland ave- nue.
 John F. Griffin, 29 Catherine ave- nue; Margaret Clifford, II Putnam street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
OHIO CORN snAMEs IOWA

HellefontaiYie, O O.--(Up)-The corn grew SO tall on Tony Eischers farm this year that 1t couldn't be put through q mechanical cutting de- vice. Averaging stalke of 14 feet, 1t had to be done by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: B. Perini & Sons, Inc, of Barkhamstead and Frank Bron- zetti of New Hartford, leg injury. $14.23 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Four Suspects Held
 For Store Hold Up
Charge of Robbery With Violence Faces Quartet;
 NCkeIPIated Revolver Found in Car

one waited on the street, and the fourth stayed at the wheel of a car. nearby. Detectives said the car had been borrowed for the evening.