davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
OUASSAPAUG SET
FOR HUGE CROWD
Dancing to Be Offered Ait.
ernoon and Evening;
Life Guard at Beach

Preparations have been made to
handle the largest crowd of the
year at Lake Quassapaug on July
4th. Manager John McNellis has
had his squad of men busy all this
week preparing to handle the
crowd.
Don't fail to go out to the lake
tonight and see the great display
OF fireworks. There will be plenty
OF sl1yrockets and ground work to
start the big holiday doings. The
display will go on at 1880 p. m.
Tomorrow afternoon Manager
!. McNellis will try a new stunt at the
lalse by having d;Slcing in the aft
crrloon from p. m. to s p. m.
There will be dancing in the eve
Ling also. Jimmie Srowe's Lake
Quassapaug band will furnish the
nusic.
With life guard on duty now at
al times at the new Sandy beach
tile parents need not worry about
their children as he will keep a
wstchful eye on them. The new
lockers are all set to handle the
large crowds tomorrow.
The speed boat, merry-go-round
and other amusements will get
their share of attention over the
holiday The picnic facilities are
excellent so why not bring bas-
ket lunch or for those who do not
want to back their own have them
enjoy one of the famous hot dogs
at the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
NEW MOUTHS IN
MT. VESUVIUS

Naples, italy, July SUPP
Two small new mouths have
opened recently In Mt. Vesuviuf
and lava was flowing from one OF
them to-day.
Scientists regarded the new
openings with little concern and
said they are similar to one which
appeared last January. They ex.
pect others from time to time
They explained that the openings
serve az explosive valves and prob.
ably will prevent q serious erup.
tlon.
1.-THE new mouth which II 10.
Gated al the base OF the cone. 81.
though II Ia emitting some lava
involves no danger" said Prof
AleKHandro Mailadrn, director oil
the vesuvlus observatory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Plans For Settlers
Village Completed
CONTINUED from Page ~

large audience which is expected
to attend the exercises.
Principal Speakers
Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Hon.
J. F. r. O'Connor, comptroller of
the currency of the United States,
and Lieut-Gov. T. Frank Hayes,
Waterbury's congenial mayor, will
be the principal speakers. Mr..
O'Connor, who will represent Pres
ident Franklin d. Roosevelt who
will be unable to be present here
tomorrow, arrived in New York
this afternoon. He will come to
Waterbury tomorrow forenoon.
Executive Secretary Thomas P.
Kelly. president of the Settlers
village corporation. will be master
of ceremonies, and will include
among his duties the welcoming of
guests.
Mayor to Stand Ceremony
Following a musical program by
the FERA band and the .invoca-
ton by Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis,
rector of st. Johns church, Mayor
Hayes will start the ball rolling by
Introductory remarks. The speak
ing program will be followed by d
benediction by Rev. Francis NJ. o.
Shea, administrator of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
Then the officials and all others in
terested will turn their attention to
Settlers Village which will be for
mally, opened to the general public.
The FERA band will also provide
music at the settlement. The adj
mission price to Settlers Village
will be the small sum of ten cents.
Parking Space
Workmen were busily engaged
today clearing a large area for the
parking of cars just above the set
tlement in proximity to Highland
avenue. Motorists will be obliged
to drive to Highland avenue. Two
attendants will be in charge of the
parking space and a Is cent
charge will be asked.
Ushers have been assigned to
duty for tomorrow's exercises and
several others have been appoint
ed as attendants or guides in the
various buildings at the exposition.
These gentlemen will be attired IN
natty uniforms. Both ushers and
attendants participated in a dress
rehearsal this morning under the
watchful eye of Manager Harris.
Insurance has been taken out
on the various buildings and on
the exhibits, as we'll as liability in
surance against unforeseen acct
dents. fire alarm box has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
MASTER MIND ON
WITNESS STAND

CONTINUED from Page ~
he had gone to wireless station
to make contacts" regarding an
alcohol shipment.
He said the truck which the
government charges was used in
the holdup, was sent to a Provi-
dence garage January 22 for an al
cohol delivery. He testified that
Merola told him he wished to bor-
row it to move some furniture, but
he did not know that Merola and
Fisher wanted it for ANY other
purpose"
Dugan and McGlone had stayed
at the Warwick home that night
and when he returned about 10 a.
m. next morning, he met Merola in
the garage.
"Merola asked me where Dugan
and McGlone were" Rettich said,
'and I told him they were in the
cellar of the house repairing leaky
alcohol tins"
Heard Nothing of 1t
He told the court he heard
nothing concerning the holdup
from any of the men. Dugan and
McGlone showed no signs that they
had participated in the holdup IF
they did," and when they returned
to visit him later gave no ndica-
lions of sudden prosperity" he
sad.
The dapper alleged gangster
spoke in q low voice with slight
New York accent.
Fisher in his opening for the de-
Tense said Rettich had reason to
believe that his home telephone
wires have been tapped and his
mail opened"
He pointed out that when Ret
itch heard of the raid on the War
wick mansion he surrendered to
postal inspectors.
Expects Not Guilty Verdict
There is no evidence that Ret
itch was in the robbery" Fitzpat-
rick said, "and I believe we can
confidently expect verdict Of not
guilty"
Rettich testified he had used the
name of Charles Ryerson while in
the liquor business.
what has your business been?"
Fitzpatrick asked.
Liquor" Rettich replied
"Were you in the liquor business
during Prohibition"
Eyes"
''And were you in the liquor bus
mess after prohbition?"
'In some way. In alcohol
Rettich said he knew Charles
Harrigan another New York de-
PENDANT, whose counsel, William r.
Scharton, rested his case yesterday,
in New York in 1928 and 1929. He
had known Fisher and McGlone
for about three years and Dugan
had lived with him at Warwick for
seven or eight months in 1880. he
testified. He said he did not meet
Merola until last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
STRAND

Karloff in 1.-THE Bride of Frank
enstein" and Henry Armetta with
Fay Wray in Cheating Cheaters'
conclude their performance at
Warmers Strand theater tonight.
Tomorrow brings independence
Day and another knockout double
feature program to the screen of
the cool, comfortable Strand.
Headlining the bill is BLACK
Fury" starring dynamic Paul
NUM-. MUM has the role of Joe
Radek, a burly Slav miner who
has arranged to buy a farm on
which he expects to live. with
Anna, neighbours daughter.
Anna, the role portrayed by Kar-
en- Morley, runs away with a coal
mine policeman with whom she
has been having an affair. and
Joe, grief-stricken and bewildered,
falls easy prey to the machination
of a group of thugs who foment
a strike In order to get the job OF
breaking It.
The scenes that follow are grip
ping and lead to a startling de-
movement. The companion fea-
ture presents Bette Davis In "The
Girl from 10th Avenue" with lar
Hunter. Colin Give, Alison Skip
worth and others. A silly SYM
pheny cartoon rounds out this
splendid program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
JUDGES DECISION
RULES TIE SCORE

Neither the plaintiff nor the de-
fendant win in the civil action of
D6inenic Anastasio against Frank
DfPierro. according to a decision
handed down in common pleas
court today by Judge Miles +. Nc
&fzf. The suit was based on an
alleged breach of contract involv-
iIH* mason and brick construction
Wz{6h the plaintiff claimed was not
paid BY the defendant.
Judge McNiff finds the issues
for the defendant on the plaintiffs
claim. on the ground the plain
tire failed to sustain the burden
of proof. The defendant filed "A
counter claim but Judge McNiff
ruled the same on the counter
claim. Attorney Perry Graicer-
HteIn appeared for the plaintiff.
DeCicco and Mcdonald represented
the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

ings and exhibits from fire.
An Office of the corporation has
been established in the Farming
ton house with a stenographer on
duty throughout the day.
An attractive program contain
ing four illustrations, the history
Of Waterbury, a description of Set
tiers Village, and map of this
city, has been prepared and will
be sold at the village and in local
stores.
Special Days
Plans, are being arranged to
have each national house at the
settlement dedicated separately,
possibly one each week. Irish
Day" has been tentatively set for
the latter part of this week, with
Polish Day" during to following
week; Lithuanian Day." two
weeks hence, and so on until each
house in the international group
has been dedicated.
These particular days for the
dedication of individual cottages
are not to be confused with other
AOuudyS u US Ilelu Dy Tie various
nationalities. On the latter occa-
sions, Settlers Village will be turned
over to some particular national
group and invitations will be sent
far and wide to relatives and coun-
trymen to come and spend the day
at the settlement. Picnicing facil-
tiles are being arranged. The
italian State Day" will be cele-
brated on Columbus Day, Oct. 18th
while the French are contemplate
ing holding their all-day outing on
Sept. 14th. The other national
groups have not as yet selected
their day.
The flag of each group will wave
tomorrow from standardized GO
foot high) poles, which have been
erected on the ground allotted
them. The American flag will
adorn lofty staff set in the center
of the modern-made village. This
staff was anonymously contributed.
Special Police
Supt. of Police Joseph H. Nc
Lean will assign extra policemen
to handle the crowd and traffic at
tomorrow's exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

CONTINUED from Page ~
permits expire between July LIST
and July 22nd.
Waterbury's group in this class
totals about fifty, according to in
formation obtained from local beer
and wine distributors.
Needn't Use Word
1t was stated this morning by
Lewis LAURA, executive secretary
of the Fifth District Beer. Wine and
Liquor Dealers association that
those advertising the fact that they
are seeking licenses do not have to
use the word liquor" in their ad-
vertisement if they are only apply
ing for permit to sell beer. In
other words, he explained, they can
state that they are seeking a res
taurart license or a tavern license
as the case may be. Elimination OF
the word liquor, he said, would
tend to bring about an avoidance
of protests from nearby residents
The new law gives ten citizens OF
the city the right to protest the
granting of a license to sell alec.
holic beverages. A hearing mus
follow such a protest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

CONTINUED from Page IL
the new program. However, Cor
rington Gill, FERA statistician.
said that approximate tOtcls were
available on the basis of the May
relief rolls, and It was estimated
3,5O0,000 persons throughout the
country would be put to work.
Connecticut Relief Administra-
tor Miss Eleanor H. Little reported
a marked decline in expenditures
during April, amounting to 2.8 per
cent fro mthe costs of the preced-
ing month. This was made pos
sible, she said, through a decline
of 20 per cent in general relict
costs and a 21.7 per cent drop in
disbursements for special pro-
grams.
The largest items, aside from
wages, in the expenditures under
the public relief schedule, for all
months, were, In their order. food
shelter, clothing, medical care In
the home, fuel, light. small cash
OUTLAWS and miscellaneous and un-
itemized accounts.
Seasonal Decreases
Decreases in April and May were
due to seasonal trends, according
to Miss Little. Although May fig
ures were not completed, com
parison between March and April
showed a decrease in OUTLAWS in SO
towns, increases In 3S and 20 un.
changed. In 106 towns relief ex.
penditures were smaller than In
March.
A recent survey OF part-timt
farms in the state revealed the
relief needs In that classification
at a minimum. The survey Gov.
cred 23s farms In scattered parti
OF the state. outside labor con.
tributed SO per cent OF the gross
income for family support; aaicl
OF farm product I per cent. food
produced for the homo ~ pei
cent. wood and fuel per cent AMI
relief one per cent. Other forms oi
revenue contributed . per cent.
The survey, completed at storFi
agricultural experiment station
revealed q slow movement tewnrt
part .tlme farming. attributed Il
the fact thafh Subsistence farmers
hsye lacked funds for the capita
outlay necessary for the Hxpnnal0f
" their activities"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
America Lost Final
Hope In Tennis Game
.tcontinued from Page u

forehand side to drop the fifth and
sixth games, but then returned to
form to run out the next two for
set and match. Throughout this
set the German cleverly lured the
Californian into mid-court and
then passed him with sparkling
drives down the sides.
The final point was a netcord
shot that Bulge failed to get after
a desperate lunge.
Won Cramm Meets Winner
Won Cramm will meet the win
ner of the Fred PerryZJack Craw-
ford match for the championship.
Bulge lifted the hopes of his fol-
lowers sky high in the first set
when he definitely outplayed the
stylish stroking German. But Won
Cramm, 1t was later proved, had
not found his true game. Once he
did he was the Americans superior
in every phase of play. Bulge
played beautifully throughout, but
the German, seasoned on half the
courts of the world, packed bit
too much ammunition.
Queen Mary saw only the last
two games of the match, arriving
just as the players changed court
after the sixth game. AS Bulge
passed the royal box he touched
his forehead with his right hand
and made boyish courtesy. The
queen acknowledged his bow with
a warm smile.
Perry Crawford
Fred Perry of England, the de-
Tending champion. met Jack Craw-
ford of Australia In the second
semi-final. The titleholder won the
first set, SO.
Perry and Crawford, rivals of
long standing, started cautiously
and games followed service until
the third game when Perry broke
through with a pair of smashes
from the net. The Englishman
made it 81 as his backhand out
steadied Crawford's forehand.
Crawford won the fifth game, but
Perry ran out the next three games
for the set.
The champion was at his best
near the close of the set. He moved
about the court with lightning
speed to taket he ball on the rise
and whip it back before Crawford
could recover position.
Crawford, always a slow starter
played leisurely as though deter
mined not to allow Perry's hustling
to make him hurry. AS they
changed courts for the second set
Crawford calmly rolled up his long
sleeves as though settling down
for earnest work.
Crawford won the second set,
60.
Crawford's rolling up Of his
sleeves was no idle gesture for the
second set saw him attack vigor-
ously to place Perry on the defen-
sive. The Australian. who had held
all his drives deep in the opening
set. crossed Perry in the second
with numerous drop shots which
barely cleared the net and caught
the Englishman fiat-footed at the
baseline.
Crawford still relied on his back
hand for most of his forcing shots
and it proved a more potent wea-
pom than the champions flashing
forehand. Crawford, whose chief
weakness is a poor first service ball,
uncorked near-cannonball in sew
eral of the games. and in the ninth
game won the set with four con-
secutive aces.
Perry won the third set, ga.
Perry had the match all but
within his grasp when he assumed
a Al lead in the fourth set. but
Crawford fought 20 to 4 finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

complain against being put off the
streets by policemen. only to be
told by the chief that the law was
the law. Superintendent Mclean
said that most of the peddlers who
complained had become acquainted
with the new state law in Torring-
ton on Monday.
Superintendent Mclean told re-
porters this noon that he was MAX
ing exceptions to day Of local men.
allowing them to sell. Ex-service-
men. even thought they had not
complied strictly with the law by
appearing seven days ago, were
given special consideration.
The superintendent said he orr
dered members of the department
only to warn the vendors and put
them off the streets. Arrests would
be made. he said. only II some OF
the hawkers disregarded the police
warnings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

That colossal event for which
youngsters of all ages impatiently
wait form year to year arrived
this morning. At dawn, the Hag-
enbeck- Wallace and Forepaugh
Sells Brothers Circus arrived at the
New Haven railroad yards and
in less than fifteen minutes the
heavy wagons were on their way
to the circus grounds at West Main
and Thomaston avenue.
The first section, carrying the
commissary department, five herds
of elephants, strings of draft hors-
es and the big top arrived shortly
after daybreak. The second and
third sections followed a half hour
later with the ring stock, men,
agerie and Puilmans.
By noon the 81 tents Of the
nomad city will be in the air and
over thousand people will have
had their breakfast in the shows
huge dining tent. Three hundred
horses and thousands Of tons OF
circus paraphernalia will be
housed in the big shows tented
city, already for afternoon and
evening performances at 2 and 8
p. m.
The outstanding features Of this
season include Bert Nelson, youth
full king OF the big cage wherein
he handles the largest group OF
lions and tigers ever attempted In
a circus; Mile. Maria Rasputin,
European Wild animal trainer and
daughter Of the famous Russian
mad monk; John HeIloit. vet
eran aubjugator OF Jungle beasts;
the renowned Christiani family OF
aomeraauiting bareback ridersi
"cheerfur Gardiner with five
herds OF performing elephants;
Rudynoffs educated horses; 4
galaxy OF aerial stars headed BY
the Flying codonan, the Aerial
Hills anal Jeanette May. scoFer
Of elewns, trained ssa Hens. dogs
ponies and siupendous spectacle
.sseessiianfN which prom.
iNea n rloE ~ fol0F with huudFo6l
J o. people vna enlmain paFtlelpni'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

AMERlCAS HOFE FLED
Wimbledon, England, July g.
(UP)-America's final hope for the
mems singles championship in the
all England tennis tourney ended
today when Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, brilliant German interna-
tionalist, defeated Donald Bulge OF
Oakland, Cal, AS, ga, Ga, So, in
the semi-finals.
They continued their driving
game in the second set and both
were accurate in their shots at
corners and sidelines. Neither gave
his opponent many opportunities
to come into the net.
In the fourth game Bulge thrice
aced the German star in winning
at deuce. Won Cramm attacked
from the net in the sixth to break
service and lead Az. He won on
his own service in the ninth, out
stroking Bulge in thrilling cross
court rally. A perfect backhand
volley which clipped the line as 1t
sped past the Californian was the
winning point.
Bulge Broke Racquet
Won Cramm broke again in the
tenth game. Bulge broke his rae
quet after the original service for
set point. Bulge got a new rae
Quet, served the second ball sue
cessfully, but the German passed
him to win the set.
Won Cramm stepped out to lead
four games to none in the fourth
set.
Each lost on his own service in
the first four games OF the third
set, Bulge netting an easy smash
to lose the fourth game. Won
Cramm held his own in the fifth on
three service aces, and playing with
no trace of effort out-maneuvered
the American with dazzling passes
to run out the set.
Ceaseless Fire of Baron
Budge's backhand begged down
under Won Cramms ceaseiess firing
to the corners in the fourth set,
and the German ran up 40 lead.
Budge's only stand in this streak
CAME in the third game when he
battled his man to a standstill be-
fore losing a 20 point game.
Won Cramm weakened on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
GIRLS VISIT
TO POLICE COURT

Members of the Athletic associa-
ton of the Waterbury Girls club
were visitors in city court this
morning for the daily session, and
afterward were taken on tour of
the detective bureau at police
headquarters and given an address
on Home Relations" by Judge
Edward Mascolo.
The girls were under the sup
ervision of Miss KATHLEEN Crowley,
Juvenile probation officer. After
the brief city court session, Lieut..
Detective William Pollard acted as
guide on the girls trip of inspec-
ton through the detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
POLISH ENVOY
TO SEE HITLER

Berlin, July 3.-UP)-Col. Jo-
seph Beck, Polish foreign minister
arrived to-day for a visit to. Adolph
Hitler, during which he will discuss
the increasingly important naval
situation in the Baltic sea.
1t was the first Berlin visit by
a Polish foreign minister since the
formation of the Polish republic.
Hitler's special personal body
guard of "SS" troops, all six feet
tall or more, was at the sstation
to greet him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Circus ArriUed Here
Early This Morning
Hagenbeck- Wallace, Forepaugh, Sells Brothers Il
Give Two Performances Here Today

ing. A group of Indians from the
Pawnee Bill Ranch will also be
seen in the big show.
Doors will open at and p. M,
an hour before each performance.
to permit careful inspection of
the wild animal menagerie. For
the convenience of the public, a
downtown ticket sale has been es-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
OFFICIALS SEEK
CAUSE OF BLAZE

fire Marshal Den Lahey said to-
dag that after preliminary hear
ing and after detailed investigation
by.,his staff. the cause of the fire
which did damage of about $1,000
at the Rainbow shop. at South
Main and Grand streets, Monday
night. was still undetermined. In
veStigation, the marshal stated, will
continue.
The fire started under a stairway
leading to balcony about the inter-
ior of the store. The blaze was bat
tled for more than an hour by
several companies of firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
BEES CONQUER gIIsMENTs

Hugo. Colo. (UP) = Neither
foods nor Ice can keep Hugo bees
from their honey-making. During
recent foods. the bee hive was
washed from a Hugo ranch ave
miles d0wnftream. There the bees
proceeded 10 buzz eOnteBtediy.
Soon . frlgid blast from ~ Ice.
field 100 yards long and eiEht feet
de9p on a highway several milen
away auieied them bat not Cor
long,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Alliance. o. CUPb.--Mrs. Anna
iiaidet Frank, dead NJ 60. left i04
descendants. she was married At
10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
PEDDLERS GIVEN
SURPRISE TODAY

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
AMERICAS HOPE FLED

his confidence to take the Aus
tralian ace whenever he wanted to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
$42,74S,2oO lobe
SPENT in CONN,

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
LOCAL TAVERN
men BENEFITED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Business, Office, Desk Space

MARYLAND, E. 1010-Large space for $50
Suitable for trucking, moving. or SINH
lar enterprise using vans or trucks. Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
1910 e 24TH- ST
Immediate Possession

Nice 2-bedroom home. mod: Gear ga
rage $3.50 cash gets deed balance payable
on mtge at 500 so per mo. Mr.. Amos,
RI-9388 DR-2432
AMERICAN ESTATES co. REALTORS