davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Extra Clerical Jobs Available in City for Christina!
Waterbury May Get
 Famed Murder Case
DOmenck SanteIa's Counsel in NOrwaIk Files Motion for Change of Venue Charged With Killing Friend

Possibility that the murder trial of Domenick Santella of NorWalk, scheduled for hearing in the Bridgeport superior court may be held in Waterbury was seen today with defense counsel's announce Bishop" Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Bud- long, DID.
 Those in the receiving line will be: Miss Jennie, Loomis, Miss Kath- erine A. Nettleton, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Earle, Mrs. Earnest Career, Mrs. E. I. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. George A. North, Judge Henry A. L. Hall, MT. and Mrs. Percy c. Southerton, pr. and Mrs. John N. Lewis and Father Anderson, Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. Robert Plumb, Branford; ; MT. and Mrs. Donald Greene, Wall lingford; Rev. Harold R. Edwards, Seymour; Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Rob- erts, MD; Dean and Mrs. William P. Ladd, Archdeacon and Mrs. Floyd s. Kenyon, Bishop and Mrs. Frederick G. Budlong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Exchange Place was choked with crowds who became so enthused that it was necessary for policemen to halt the parade for fully IS n1in- utes until 8 clearance lane could be effected to permit the parade to swing from Bank street out East Main street.
 Motor patrolmen who were lead- ing the parade had to stop their cars and get out to assist the patrol men in pushing back the crowd that thronged Exchanged place.
 Thousands of Spectators
 In addition to the thousands who lined the streets, bundled in warm wraps, office windows, the court house on Kendrick avenue and au- tomobiles were filled with people who applauded generously as the parade with the numerous whiffen- poofs swept by.
 Hundreds of pounds of confetti rained down on the marcherS as they swung from the armory on Field street, to Grand street, to Bank street to Exchange Place, to East Main street, to Union street, to South Main street, to Exchange Place, to eLavenworth street and back to the armory.
 In the thoughts of many of the spectators was the wonder how the musicians in the three bands could play their instruments with the weather so cold. The boys fife and drum vorps of St. Joseph's orphan age were roundly applauded all along the line of march. The little tots, wearing no gloves, played their music as though it were nlid-sum- mer. Fulton's American Band and the American Legion Fife and Drum Corps also played for the marchers
 Parade Marshal George McDuff manager of J. Johnson & Sons, stat- ed afterward that he never saw g crowd collect so quickly and dis perse SO rapidly as the throng that came to watch the parade last night Streets Illuminated
 Exactly at 7:15 o'clock switct was LuEIlcO On AAAO SAA NaA A- colored lights suspended attractive ly through Waterbury's shopping district were illumined,. The laure entwined around the electric light poles added to the picture to make an ideal Christmas effect. With the switching on of thu lights and the start of the Mard Gras parade, the official Christina shopping season in Waterbury wa! auspiciously' inaugurated. Store remained open until 9 o'clock las night. As one store manager said he expected little business, figurinl it was so cold, the people would de part for home immediately after tn parade. He was entirely wrong, h. admitted, for when he returned t' his store after marching in the par ade, he found it jammed. Int same situation was found by othel store managers throughout the city
 So great was the cooperation ex- tended by people of Waterbury te the whole affair, that merchants arrangements, thought it would be who participated in the Mardi Gras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
TRIAL CONTINUES
 IN $1O,OOO SUIT

Trial continued today of the $10,- 900 civil action of Della Buckley of this city against the City of Water bury before Judge Edward J. Finn and a jury in the common pleas court. The woman sues to recover permanent leg injuries she charges resulted from a fall on the bridge over the Mad river at South Main street July 10, 1895. She is repre- scented by Attorney William K. Law Tor. Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Assistant Corporal ton Counsel Timothy s. Sullivan reperesnts the city. It is expected the case will reach the jury tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Several hundred persons will be given extra employment in Water bury within the next few weeks be- cause of the annual rush of Christi mas business. it was estimated to- day. Joseph Sugenheimer, chairman of the Merchants Bureau, estimated the number of extra help to be em- ployed in retail stores in the city during the two weeks preceding the holiday at approximately 800. Be- tween 75 and 100 more will be gi en part time work at the post office, handling the voluminous Christmas mail.
 Need Extra Help
 The general improvement in bus mess conditions, with the resultant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Brooklyn Residents
 Death Starts Probe
James NOrbutas Dies at Hospital Today-Injured
 Yesterday in Auto Accident in Naugatuck

Injured Tuesday night while a passenger in car operated by an alleged drunken driver, John A Norbutas, 63, of 103 James street well known Brooklyn business man died at St. Mary's hospital this noon hour. Coroner John T. Mon- :ani immediately began investiga- ton of the circumstances surround ing the fatal accident, which took place yesterday in Naugatuck.
 The car in which Norbutas was riding was driven by Walter Gu donis of BIO Bank street, Water bury, who was arrested after the crash. In the Naugatuck borough court yesterday, Gudonis' case was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
POULTRY SHOW
 TO GIVE PRIZES

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 5.-(UP.- The title Miss Hartford" emblem atic of perfection in beauty, health and shspliness, will be bestowed upon the bullet winning the most points in breed competition at the New England poultry exposition which opened here last night.
 Breeders from 13 states entered more than 900 birds for the four- day exhibit. Samuel Smyth, New port, R. l., entered 35 Jersey black giants as he sought the $2,800 Philip M. Plant gold trophy for a second year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
POET CHAPMAN
 DIED THURSDAY

New York, Dec. 5.-UP).-Ar- thur Chapman, 62, well-known journalist and poet, died last night of heart disease.
 Chapman was best known for his famous poem, written in 1912, en- titled "Out Where the West Be- gins" The first stanza of which follows: Out where the handclasp'S a little
 stronger, Out where the smile dwells little
 longer, Out where the sun is a little
 brighter, Where the snows that fall are
 trifie winter, Where the bonds of home are wee
 bit tighter, That's where the west begins"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
UNDER OBSERVATION

WlIIlmantic, Conn., Dec. 5-lUPJ -Judson Decew, 6l, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., spent the night at Windham Memorial hospital under observa- tion after his automobile was demol- ished by freighe train ct e Coven- try crossing late yesterday. The fact Decew was thrown from the ear probably saved his life. He suffered bruises and was stunned. His sedan was thrown 20 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
CONN MINISTER'S GATHER FRIDAY
Rev. R. Anderson, Rev. J. Lewis to Speak at Arch-
 deacOnry Farley

The annual reception and dinner of the Episcopalians of New Haven county, in the Archdeaconry, will be held tomorrow evening in the Christ Church parish, West Haven. Over 200 will be present from 42 parishes
 The toastmaster will be Archdea- con Kenyon, and the topics will be as follows:
 Religion and Health" Frederick w. Roberts, M.D., Assistant Clinical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
NAMED INSTRUCTOR

StorrS, Conn, Dec. 6-(UP)-Loy L. Sammet, member of the United States engineering force at Hunting ton, W. Va., has been appointed an instructor in agricultural engineer ing at Connecticut State college.
 He is a native of Columbus, O., and had been engaged in soil conser- vacation work in Ohio for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
The Reason Why

Because most colds are due to germ infection, they should be treated internally. For 80 years countless families have proved the value of Father Johns Medicine in treating colds and coughs due to colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Thousands Witness
 Mardi Gras Parade
Christmas Shopping Season Formally Opened With
 Big Street Parade -McDnff Grand Marshal

Possibility of making annual event of the Mardi
 ras staged here last night successfully despite gd weather is being discussed today merchants of the city who participated in the spectacle While chilling blasts swept through the city to bring the temperature down to near 10 degrees thousands of men, and children watched one of the most unusual parades held here as it wound through WaterburY's down town streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
A Doctors Experience

Dr. Frederic Damrau. Park Ave nue. New York, proved that colds treated with Father Johns Medicine cleared up sooner in ss per cent of cases. Over 30 years in use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Efforts are being made to grow Japanese persimmons in Russia.
 England has an extensive house. building boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Professor of Surgery, Yale Medical school; "Value of Church in the Community" Rev. John N. Lewis, DID,; "The Road Ahead" Rev. Rob- eSt J. Plumb; Prayer" Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson: "A Word from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

rnent that they would file a motion for change of venue to try the case in Waterbury.
 Santella was recently granted c retrial by the supreme court of er- TOTS who found error in the trial that convicted him of first degree murder.
 Yesterday, Judge John A. Cornell reappointed Louis Feinmark, Is- rael J. Jacobs and James D. Clyne, all of New Haven as attorneys for Santella. The accused is charged with having killed friend during 8 shooting at Norwalk.
 Whether Waterbury will be the site of the trial will not be known until after the court rules on de- fenSe's counsel motion.
 Paris will hold its scooter races every year.
 England's marriage rate is again increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

England's marriage rate is again increasing.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Typhoid Vaccinations Here

Typhoid vaccinations which will
give complete immunization from
the contagious desease will be civ.
en- in towns surrounding the Fort
Peck project beginning the coming
week, it is announced by Miss Kath-
ryn-Worrell county health nurse.
The onlyschaEge made will lie SO
cents THE cost Of. the-vaccine, for
the complete treatment.
The first dose will be given at
Wheeler Thursday, March 26. The
End and 3rd doses will be given
the following weeks. A schedule
is also being made for New Deal &
Park Grove. The vaccinations are
for any person of any age, it is stat
ed by Miss Worrell.
DR.. Veitch of Fort Peck, deputy
county health officer, and O. Nor
gan, health Inspector with the state
board of health. will conduct the
vaccinations.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
Springs In the Air For Sports
AT Peck Project

Believe it or not, spring is in the
air at Fort Peck. With the basket
ball season about to end, talk is now
turning to tennis, baseball and soft
ball. AS soon as the foundation
permits, the tennis courts in blocks
4 and II at Fort Peck will be made
ready for use. A Fort Peck Ten
mis- club will be organized. Organ.
ization Of baseball and softball.
leagues will be started as soon as
the basketball season is concluded,
it was announced. Organizations
are urged to begin linig up teams
for competition.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

The shama thrush, Il native of India
with its coat and long tail OF shiny Jet
black into which. IL few white feathers
are mingled, it's burnt orange breast.
Its alert. jet black eyes and it's black
beal;, presents a striking appearance.
1t Is about the size Of Il robin. though
its body Is more slender and its taB
is much longer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21
SERMON TO THE PRESIDENT

Text: Thou hast not humble,
thine heart tho thou 'knewest al
this."-Dan. 5.22.
The greatest %poteptate, king Of
ruler of earth is insignificant in com
parison to God! Let us see how
great God is-He is greater thar
Mussolini, he is greater than Hitler
he is greater than our own pres
ident of the great u. SA. In fact
God is greater than all of these
rulers & kings combined; or if yol
could make a composite man con.
tanning all of Mussolini, Hitler
Roosevelt, Caesar, Napoleon, Lin;
colin, Washington ct al you could
find, you would still have a beipe
far short of the glory, majesty and
power of God!
All right; granted! Then our text
found in Daniel 5:22, MI. President
says, And thou. his son hast not
humbled thine heart though thou
knewest all this"
i.
Honor to whom honor is due, is
an old saying. We honor our pres
ident because honor is due him.
We honor our father and mother
because honor is due them. We
humble our hearts under the nigh:
ty hand of God because honor is
due him as Maker. of US all, and as
Ruler of the universe!
Then to humble thine heart"
under the mighty hand of God, is
not debasing, cringing or humiliat-
ing, but simply putting lst thugs
& not putting the cart before
the horse. Humble thine heart is
only to recognize rank or superior
ity or leadership! We admire the
leadership in our great President
Roosevelt &:we pronounce BLESSING;
upon him & may his tribe increase,
and we are even commanded III
FL (also else where) to pray
for Our President & others in au.
,hOrity.
Now, then, speaking of our pres
dent we want to offer a helpful
criticism: If our ears were not
mistaken, we heard him swear
axe Gods name in vain here in Fl
'ecK at his experimenting in regard
0 the dam.
Thou hast not BUNDLED thine
says my text in Dan. 5:22.
. every citizen of the 120 million
in America, as well as the
est of the on-Iooking world, is vital
Y concerned that Our great presi
ent be a good & godly man as lead
It of us all, to bring us out of the
5ilderness Of this depression ant
nto a new and perfect day-a new
cal, if you please. But how can
do it unless he also obeys his
superior officers just as we are
commanded to obey him, our com
lander-in, chief?
Another verse; very pertinent,
pplies here: Except the Lore
uiId the house; they labor in val
hat build it: except the Lord Kee
he city, the Waterman waketh
ut in .vain'-Psalm. 1874.
So with our big dam here at Fl.
'ech costing between IS and. 100 |.
dollars: Except the. Lord
'uild the DAM, they. labor in. vain
nat bulld it; except the Lord keep
Re model city, the Waterman wax
tn but in vain"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-21

Text: Thou hast not humbled
thine heart tho thou knewest all
this."-Dan. 5.22.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
VICTIMS
RECOVER

COLLEGE PARK, June %.
Two hundred Maryland farm
women who contracted food pois-
oning Thursday night at the Uni
versity of Maryland have recov-
cred and are leaving for their
homes today.
The women were among the 800
attending the thirteenth annual
rural short course, a weeks sum
mer school" for farm wives.
DR.. Leonard Hayes. university
physician, said the last of the
serious cases is leaving the In
Urinary this morning.
Although samples of the food
placed on the university dining
hall tables are being tested today.
DR.. Hayes said a report on the
analysis now is not necessary. All
those who became i'll had eaten
a chicken salad, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
ARMY COLLEGE
GRADUATES52

Machine power and not man
power will win the next war;"
Col. Frank A. Scott, first chair
man of the War Industrial Board,
organized after this country en-
tered the World War, so told gradu-
ates of the Army Industrial Col
lege today at commencement ex-
ercises in the auditorium of the
Munitions Building.
Secretary of War Dern pre-
Sented the diplomas.
Colonel Scott pointed out that
this nation has the needed man
power and sufficient supply of
needed raw materials. But the
great problem in war, he said, is
to coordinate industry and assure
a constant supply of necessary
articles.
He cited the confusion that fol
lowed the entry of the United
States into the World War and de.
clared we were successful only be-
cause the Secretary of War broke
peace-time laws to accomplish
results.
Forty-one Army officers, nine
Navy officers and two Marine Of
ficers received diplomas.
In addition to Secretary Dern,
Major Gen. George S. Simonds,
deputy chief of staff. was among
a group of high ranking officers
of the several services who at
tended the ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
200 Members Here

Nearly 200 members from all
over the United States are at
tending the national convention
Of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority,
which will continue at the Wash.
ington Hotel through Monday
The gathering was opened
formally last night with a din,
ner, presided over by Miss Mary
Emery, national president.
Today a tour Of the public
buildings took place, after which
there was a business meeting.
A tea dance on the roof Of the
Washington Hotel will take
place from $50 to 8 o'clock to
night.
Election of national officers
will take place tomorrow morn.
ing at a business meeting. At
1870 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the group is scheduled to take
a trip to Alexandria and Mount
Vernon. The formal inStalla.
ton will take place tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock, with o re-
ception following. This will
close the meetings officially.
Monday morning the girls
will go to Annapolis. The Naval
Academy and points OF interest
in that vicinity will be visited
and the tour will end with
luncheon at Carvel Hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
ROOSEVELT SON
DEFEATSFOES

DALLAS, Tex, June 22.-Elliott
Roosevelt, son of the President,
last night demonstrated his
strength as a young Democrat. {"
His supporters were able to defeat
a resolution which would have
ousted him as Texas State vice
president Of the organization.
The resolution was introduced
at a meeting of the Dallas Club
by a clique who claimed young
Roosevelt had sought to have
Texas Young Democrats to in
dorse amendments which would
legalize New Deal policies. The
insurgent group also claimed
Roosevelt had not lived in Texas
long enough, and alleged he was
elected illegally.
Speakers for the anti-insurgent
group said that to GUST the vice
president would be a direct slap to
President Roosevelt and main
tanned it was not Democratic in
spirit"
In addition to defeating the
custer notion, young Roosevelt's
forces swung enough votes to put
the organization on record as
heartily behind the New Deal.