davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Chase dispBnsary, the newly organized home and highway accident prevention committee of the Waterbury Chapter of Red Cross will take the first steps neces- sary to set the program in motion in Waterbury and vicinity.
 Twenty-two persons, including representative of both local hospi- tals, police and fire departments, patriotic and civic organizations and prominent physicians, com- prise the Waterbury committee. Dr. E. J. Godfrey, chairman, will pre- side.
 The chapter plans to set up first aid stations throughout the dis trict and to carry on an educational campaign in the schools for the purpose of reducing the accident rate. Carried out on a national scale by the Red Cross, the program IS now in operation throughout most of the eastern states.
 To Train Volunteers
 It is expected that report will be made on the survey be taken by the state police department for use in locating the stations at strategic points. The district includes not only this city but Thomaston, Mid dlebury, Southbury, Woodbury, South Britain, Oxford, Wolcott and Prospect. Volunteers will be trained in special classes as to the duties of conducting such stations.
 Members of the committee are: Captain Newton w. Alexander, com mander of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion; Alderman c. Arthur DuBois; Donald Elwell, Mid- dlebury; Frank J. Green. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Wil- liam M. Harris, relief administrator; Miss Jeannie Heppel, director of the Chase dispensary; Thomas P. Kelly, secretary to the mayor; Mrs. Edith Ladd, Secretary of the Red Cross; Louis P. Laun, director of life-sav- ing and first aid for the Red Cross; Chief Thomas J. Lynch of the fire department; Superintendent of Po- lice Joseph H. Mclean; Coroner John T. Monzani; Rev. Mother Sac- red Heart, superintendent of St. Mary's hospital; John M. Burrall, chairman of the Waterbury Red Cross; Dr. Henry Mason, superin- tendent of the Waterbury hospital; Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner; and Drs. Eugene Sirica,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Mayor Frank Hayes was author ized last night by the board of al- dermen to apply to the state for this city's share of the road and bridge improvement fund. In order to ob- tain Waterburys share, amounting to $10,000, the city must also spend $2500 of its own money for road and bridge improvement. The alder men last night, therefore, set up an item to this amount for expenditure next year so that the city's claim for the $10,000 from the state might be filed by the mayor.
 The Master Plumbers association filed a petition for certain changes in the local plumbing ordinances. They claim that the spread of am- oebic dysentery at the worlds fair in Chicago was traced to faulty plumbing. Present rules in Water bury could be bettered, they claim. The matter was referred to g com- mittee consisting of Alderman George R. Guilfoile, John T. Derwin and Charles Schmidt.
 Changes Suggested
 To a committee consisting of AL dermen' Guilfoile, Ernest P. Belval and c. Arthur DoBois was referred requests of Walter Beebe and Mrs Leda Boulcy for changes in the zoning regulations governing prop erty on Wolcott street from Dallas avenue to Bouley manor. The area is now restricted to one-family houses. Mrs. Bouley wants to cree, an apartment building with stores on the ground floor. MT. Beebe wants to establish a gasoline sta ton. The special committee will de- eide whether or not public hear ing should be held on the two re- quest.
 The board of works informed the aldermen that the residents of low CT Abbott avenue, from North Main to Kingsbury streets, favor a change in the name of their thoro- ughfare. The matter of selecting g name was referred to a committed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
City Acknowledges
 Kingsbury's Gift

Another gift from Miss Alic Kingsbury in memory of her de ceased parents was announced a the meeting of the board of educa tion yesterday by Supt. Of School T. J. Condon. Dr. Condon's an nouncement to the board was a follows:
 Once more, I have the honor to announce munificent gift to our public schools. Miss Alice Kingsbury has now donated fifty sets of The World Book Ency- clopedia, 1885 edition, in mem- ory of her deceased parents, Frederick John Kingsbury and Althea Scovill Kingsbury. In the past two years, she has presented to us Q total of l05 sets of this excellent work, which represents money value OI nearly $8,500.
 'Tt Is rare, indeed, that the public schools of any city are richly endowed in so intelligent a manner as has been shown by Miss Kingsbury. Her bene- factions demonstrate deep pride in the city of her birth and a reverent regard for the mental development of our boys and girls.
 Books are living things, and Miss Kingsbury in her generos- ity has bequeathed a living monument to light the way of progress for all our young citi- zens. May her name be ever held in blessed memory!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
STERLING STORE
 OPENS HERE SOON
Louis Goodman to Conduct Shoe Business at l44
 Bank Street

A new modern shoe store will open soon when the Sterling Shoe Store opens for business at IA Bank street.
 Louis Goodman, owner of the Sterling Shoe store, will give this store his personal supervision and expects to make his home in Water bury. MT. Goodman has had eight cen years of experience in the re- tail shoe business and is an expert shoe filter.
 He has been secretary of the Re- tail Shoe Dealers association of Hartford for the past three years and has taken an active part in Community Chest drives and other community activities in Hartford. MT. Goodman will be ably assisted by several of Waterbury's finest shoe salesmen.
 The new Sterling Shoe will carry Q complete stock of shoes in mar row, as well as wide, widths for women and children. Those who are hard to fit will find real foot-com- fort at Sterling's, where sizes will be stocked from one to ten for women in & wide range of widths from AAAA to FEE.
 For children there will be narrow as well as wide widths for those who require them. The Sterling Store has been appointed exclusive agency for Waterbury for the sale of Buster Brown shoes for children and a complete line of these will be stocked in all sizes.
 MT. Goodman states that he will specialize in better grade footwear which his connection with Q popu- lar shoe chain will enable him to sell at very moderate prices. He will also carry several nationally known brands of footwear for wom- en and children, such as the famous Naturalizer shoe, built with the patented Dr. Sawyer's Cushion arch and several other features. He em- phasized that every pair will be ex- pertly fitted.
 A formal announcement of the opening of this new Sterling Store will appear in this paper soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
City To Apply For
 Road, Bridge Share
Mayor Authorized to Seek Improvement Fund AllOt.
 ment By Aldermen Plumbing Ordinance Changes

consisting of Aldermen Guilfoile, John w. Bendler and Joseph Will helm. The works board was author iz. l to hold a hearing for a sewer in Manor avenue from Wolcott street to the Meriden road. The layout assessments for Wilson street were approved.
 Fred A. Jackie filed an offer of $320O for a house and lot at 6l Watertown avenue. The city recently foreclosed the property for unpaid taxes. The land committe will con- sider the offer. Charles Jenkins was named special constable to dc duty at 241 Abbott avenue. A claim of Mary Davies of Frost road for reimbursement for 25 ducks killed by stray dogs was referred to the claims committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Red Cross Highway Accident Prevention Idea Starts

Main street. In the past the cara@ paign has been conducted Jointly
 with the Boy Scouts, but whether
 the procedure will be the same thig
 year has not been decided. The Boy Scout council will conduct itas campaign some time during the falE no definite date having yet been
 set. Ralph H. Moline, regional scout executive of Boston, will aid the local council, in the absence Of the new Scout Executive David F. Babsou, who will not begin his
 work in Waterbury until the first of the year. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
HALLOWEEN FETE PLANNED BY 0'FE

Plans for a Halloween party at the Oasis cottage in Middlebury were discussed at meeting of the ore club last night. Edward Ka- minsky was appointed chairman of the affair assisted by Robert Bop- peler of the social committee, Henry Bender and Michael Calo.
 The meeting was presided over by Max Mueller and committees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct. 1b-- tUP)-- Weather forecasts:
 Maspnchusetts and Rhode Island Fair; colder tonight. Wednesday fair.
 Connecticut Fair and colder to- night. Wednesday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

appointed as follows: Edward Ka- minsky and Robert Boppeler, social; Max Mueller and Sal Addessio, pro- gram: Addessio and John Homick, auditing and Michael Calo and Henry Bender, athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 PLAN FOR DRIVE

Plans for the annual financial campaign of the Waterbury Coun- cil of Girl Scouts will be made at 8 meeting this afternoon at the council headquarters, 119 West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Britains' Highway Code is being translated into Welsh fof the 100,- GOO people in Wales who speak no other language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Half of Salvador's coffee shipz ments this year were taken by the. United States. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
HORSE LIVES AZ YEARS

Hamilton, Ont. = (UP)-"Topsy" believed to be the oldest horse in tho world, is dead at 42. Owned by George Fuller, 8 fisherman, Topsy had been a familiar sight on Ham, ilt0n streets for 16 years. The horse was % years old when Fuller bought 1t in 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Honduras shipped nearly 1,5000,- 900 punches of bananas in one month recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Courts May Not Hear Last Of Hauptnlann Case
 for Many More Months

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

try into the country. If the aIega- tion were proved true, he could be deported.
 A New Trial
 The possibility that a jury will disagree resulting in what is known as hung jury"-always makes life miserable for prose- cutorS.
 In cases of importance, it means almost invariably new trial, ad- ditional expense to the state, and generally an elimination of all possibilities of surprise in the pros ecution's presentation of evidence. In the Hauptmann case, observers are agreed that in the event of failure to return a verdict, a new trial would be set for early hear ing, probably within a few weeks.
 Conviction with a recommenda- ton Of mercy would result inevitab- ly, it is thought, in a sentence of life imprisonment. If the defense did not appeal, that might mean the end of the case so far as the courts were concerned.
 In the case of conviction with no recommendation of clemency, fhe sentence would be death in the electric chair, located in the death house" at Trenton.
 Appeal Might Follow
 In any instance where the con viction results from circumstantial evidence, lawyers point out, appeals usually are taken. The legal pro- cess of appeal is application for a stay of execution and service of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

notice of appeal at the time sen tence is pronounced.
 Appeal may be taken on legal grounds only, either on specific portions of the record or on the record as whole This would be argued before the New Jersey court the importance of the Hauptmann case, the court probably would hear the appeal at a special sitting, at most within a few weeks Of the filing of the record. Large said
 This court has the privilege of reversing the verdict, remanding for new trial or sustaining the con- viction. iie
 And there are several instances ill New Jersey records showing that the court of pardons, composed of the governor and six lay judges of the court of errors and appeals has commuted death sentences to life Imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
LOBBYISTS" } 3 3 II HIT
 AS HOUSE GETS
 IN IN RFIOl!llEIA|NGLLE FIOl!ll
tcontidued rom Page one,


 .erior to know -sust how much a clam digger makes"
 MI, Murray launched into dis cussion of the bill and George Lingp and A, F, sZiegler immediate y. rose, to a pint of order. The Speaker ruled it was, usually the custom to, let any one ask for in formation, after MT, Nerland ex- plained that all he wanted to know vas how much a clam digger makes. MT. Murray said few clam iigger3s could make, three dollars !, day. Arthur Chamberlin wanted t2 know for how long a season, and Murray said 1t was short. When Chamberlin demanded to know how short. the Speaker turned the bill oyer to the Ways and Means Committee on grounds that it re- lates to taxation and revenues.
 2 Pars Brfsfel Ray Bill
 The House passed the Murray memorial asking that the 1885 regulations for closing Bristol Bay to fishing be rescinded without a dissenting vote. The measure now goes to the Senate.
 A new memorial was introduced by A. P. Walker which would change the election laws that a voter has, to live in a precinct 30 days prior to election day. Under the memorial precinct would be changed to Division. Many fisher men lose their franchise under the existing statute because they have to be away just prior to election. it was pointed out,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
Art Patron.
 Reduces Collection

V I4 .f T t n q
 NEW YORK, Jan, 29,, - After spending a lifetime collecting a gallery of art, J. P Morgan turned seller Monday and sold his portraits of Anne of Austria by Reubens and st. Lawrence enthroned by Fra Fileppe, The price, was not dis closed but it was announced that several Other rare paintings might be offered soon.
 Morgan,s office said the sales made would reduce the collection but would simplify settling his es- tate, Morgan is 67 years old. Asatw s7- . i7Se TeT- -T !. The average age, of the 12O members of the house of the 1885 Oklahoma legislature is 37 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1cuLruRE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather

(By the D. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm Jan 2s Rain tonight and Wednesday;
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
FISH AND GAME MEN
 WILL MEET THURSDAY

A preliminary meeting of all resi- dents of Gastineau Channel on fish and game protection and gen. eral outdoor sports, will be held on Thursday evening in Charles H. Flory's office, in the Territorial and Federal Building, according to an announcement made today by Jay Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 the northeastern Pacific Ocean the lowest 2840 inches the This general accompanied by precipitation alaska to British Columbia and by fair weather northern Alaska Light Mild weather prevailed the regions temperature of 54 degrees recorded yesterday This the highest temperature recorded January in 40 of record the January being as RNfftE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

A simple constructed wooden sun dial, designed by E. A. Beito. of the University of Wichita, has been adopted by CCC camps in the central states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
NEW
NEW
NEW

Just received a new shipment of costume jewelry at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Plymouth, 1884 De Luxe Coupe QR9O
Rumble seat. hydraulic OOOO
brakes, safety steel body, safety glass,
floating power; just like new in every
wav: glossy new finish. Money-back
guarantee.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Z New York Ave. n. f.. MA. 1922
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
rERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1884 Sedan car @AQQ
and has all the appearance of being
brand new. Fully guaranteed.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th st,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

NEW STORE
1929 goth st. N. w.
Only $65.OO
| Up-to-date store with the very latest |
Improvements; very suitab BILE for
beauty parlor or grocery Just east /
Of Conn. Ave. and out of the high /
rent district. Ready to move in. |
HOWENSTETN REALTY CORP,
14O6 H st. n. w. Dist. 1877
Wanted to Rent 100
LET Us RENT your vacant properties.
J. B. CSukin. ! Thomas Cir. ma, 9795.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1888 Coupe-A very@9QR
clean car that has been OOOO
driven only 21.ooO miles by very
careful driver. All good tires; excel
lent motor. Terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1870 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 0O6O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Your He aIth
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

THERE at least two fundamental kinds of
- proteins They vary in the extent to which they
are used by the body for growth and for repair of
tissue
The proeins of some foods, for example are more
nutritious than those in other foods because they
more nearly approximate the requirements of the
human body The protenS in milk are better for us
than those in cereals but when milk and cereals
are fed together the protenS in both of these food
substances supplement each other.
1t is important to know about these differences
in proteins, because certain foods cost much more
than Others and some difficult to get than
others. Moreover, a person who is i'll may need
protein foods that easier to asSimate and use in
his body than are required by person who is we'll
going to give birth to a child the person who is
getting well after long period of Illness the person
with tuberculosis who finds it difficult to get up an
appetite for food, the whose body has wasted
after surgical operation, all need proteins that
picked up easily by the body and that are Of great
value in rebuilding tissue.
Years and years of experience seem to have shown
that mil, and eggs are the best forms of food for
suppyir protein to people of these types The grow
ing chic, the invalid, the prospective mother and
the woman who is nursing baby should lear largely
on milk and eggs in selecting diet
If the choice is between milk and eggs, milk
should have the preference, because it is usually
cheaper in proportion to the food value it supplies
and because it is better than eggs for certain nutr
tive purposes.
Milk, for instance, supplies much more calcium
than is available through eggs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Dillinger Sr. Got RaU Deal

GONE of the skulls have developed rich yellow
~ ivory tint and shiny gleam but others seem not
to have aged well in the grave and are rough in
texture, dull in color and from artistic stand
point distinctly inferior. Artists for hundreds of
years have been scrawing their names across the
heads of the shiny ones and though there are signs
in many languages requesting visitors not to write
upon the bones there autographs of recent date
nevertheless.
When looking at the skull of man so long dead
and trying to decipher the of the tourist writ
ten across his brow it is impossible not to wonder
which head entertained greater thoughts, that of
the Capuchin or the skull of the tourist scurrying
around the world on 30-day cruise.
An old Capuchin with gray beard sits at the head
OF the cellar stairs with little green pouch accept
ing contributions in appreciation of the experience
or looking at death amusing answer to it all.
Your correspondent dropped Accent coin into the
pouch, rejecting that the old father Of John Dill
inger got a deal from the law which made him
bury his boy.
Young John Dillinger, stuffed and preserved like
the embalmed whales which used to tour the United
States in carnival shows, would have been very
profitable exhibit and probably fine moral lesson to
the young.
Instead however, the old gentleman when he
set out to preach that the wages of sin is death
forced to do it alone with nothing use for stage
props except young Johns straw hat with a bullet
hole through it and the clothes he had on as he
went for his summer nights stroll with the woman
IN red. But, of course, young John as public exhi-
bition would be only dead man. whereas there are
odds and ends of 1000 in the remarkable bone yard
OF the Capuchins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Aren't Stout People Smart?

II KNOW" says Mr. West, the originator of the
a suggestion, that lot of coaches and fans will
think that this half-baked idea. But it would
really cut down injuries and it would put more of
premium on brains as opposed to Drawn Besides it
would help the smaller colleges. One of the most
severe blows to any team is the loss of the quarter
back II he is the man who directs the attack and
the smaller teams have few reserves. But suppose
the twelfth man idea is used? The coach finds the
smartest student he can get, matter what he
weighs. Maybe hes only ninety FOUNDER.
l think that right here Mr. West laborS his point
a little too much. There is reason, 1 believe,
to assume that stout people may not also be brainy
Come to think Of it, want to abandon the idea of
tall and thin quarter back and suggest that he be
large and roly-poly. But that would vary according
to climate. Let us step out of the play and allow
Coach West to continue:
The game starts" writes the coach, land his
team has the ball. He calls the players back into
the huddle directs the play and then steps behind
the referee or somewhere out of the play The play
is attempted. He isn't injured In fact, it isn't
even necessary for him to be in uniform. At half
time he is the man with whom the coach can 60 over
the plays. SubStitutOnS-mOst of them are made so
that the coach can give advice, anyWay-woud drop
to a minimum and the game would be played faster
ana would be more beautiful to see"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

TOACH WEST could say even more than that
- Here for the first time it would be possible to
pit intellect against intellect Yale teams might fall
a shade below their previous Standards but look
what the innovation would do for Harvard
And the new system could very we'll inspire the
entire undergraduate body in any institution of
learning. 1t would give the mentors of the game a
chance to put student on the team without risking
the honor Of alma mater.
The whole psychology of college football would
change. Even the slogans and the catChWordS quite
possibly might be altered. Imagine how stirring it
would be to hear from the studying section great
cheer go up of Ill grind Ill cram I'll concentrate
for dear old RutgerS!"
But on second thought believe it would be best
to have a distinctive uniform for the twelfth man.
He should top hat cutaway and pinstripe
trousers And in his buttonhole there ought to be a
gardenia
Copyright. 1850