davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Summer Session Of
 Teachers Arranged
Connecticut College Training Period Opens July at
 Yale and Will Continue Until August

9th grade subjects and junior high school English, social studies, and mathematics may be observed by the summer session students. There is to be an observation school for teachers of non-English speaking adults at the Orange street school and a nursery school will be con ducted at the Simeon Baldwin school in connection with a course in child development.
 Subjects
 The summer session courses cov- CT the following fields: Adult edu- cation; art; curriculum; education; English; home economies educa- tion; mathematics; methods; music physical education and health; reading, language, and literature;' social studies; sociology; super vision and administration; tests and measurements; manual and indus trial arts education; and vocational education.
 Registration days will be June 27, 28, and 29 at Dwight hall. Yale university. Registration by mail to the Hartford office before June p is urged. Catalogues and registra- ton cards will be furnished on re- quest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
THIRD PARTY IS
 UNDER WAY HERE

(Continued from Page 1.) leaders interested in the new or ganization are those dissatisfied with the present setup of their re- spective parties.
 Faction Against Mayor
 It is known definitely that there is certain faction working in the city not favorable to Mayor Frank Hayes for reelection. This, of course, is nothing new in the mat ter of information. He had cer- tain opposition ever since he suc- cessfully defeated former Superin- tendent of Streets William E. Ken nedy for the mayoralty nomination a few years back.
 The swing of certain republicans to the support of these anti-Hayes democrats is something new, how ever, and is due to the feeling of dissatisfaction which started grow ing after the reorganization re- publicans, under the present Town Chairman F. w. Palomba swept to victory in last years primaries.
 Fusion Idea Spreads
 Authentic information is to the effect that the third party move ment began inN the Brooklyn sec- ton, originally. It has, however, been noticeable during the past week in all parts of Waterbury. It is expected that the "fusion" group will attempt to pull "La- Guardia" in the coming city elec- tion and will shortly announce it's formal plans. Questioned. at the city hall, several leaders of the democratic party said they had heard of the proposed third party but declined to comment on the matter at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MILLENS, FABER
 WERE BURIED

Boston, June 10 = (U.P.)-The bodies of the executed Murton and Irving Millen and Abe Faber, rest ed in rain-drenched, fiowerless graves in West Roxbury cemeteries to-day after strangely contrasting funeral services. While curious crowds were rioting as they battled for a glimpse into the open coffins of the Millen Brothers, the body of Faber, a college honor graduate, was whisked to Sons of Benjamin cemetery and buried with only near relatives as mourners.
 More than 1900 men. women and children swarmed around the Rox- bury home of the Millens. . typical Nineteenth Century mansion, dur ing the hour that the brothers' bodies were there. Several hundred were permitted inside. Some sight, seers were knocked down in the wild scramble to get into the house. There was another scene Of disorder when the broihefs' eof- tinn were re-opened ct Puritan cemetery. about four miles from Naber'e sraye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
All Wallpapers WiH
 Be Trapped To-day
BTahan sought in Butte
scontinusd from Page i)


 william Mahan, 35, an ex-con- vict. was sought in Butte. Mont, where he was forced to abandon a stolen car that contained $15,O0O of the s2OO, 900 J. P. Weyerhauser pafd for release of his son. He was believed to be hiding in the city. A good portion of the ransom money was understood to have been re- covered from the Valleys.
 Two other men were sought. Their identities and their recent movements, 1t was understood. were known.
 Waley and his young wife were held in the agents offices in the Salt Lake City federal building. Both have worn leg irons since their capture Saturday.
 The Valleys were expected to be taken to Tacoma by airplane to- day to face the boy victim for iden- tification. Acting Chief of Police O.. B. Record said Mrs. Waley had mo- thing to do wit hthe actual crime, but she was caught passing ran- som bills.
 Trapped By Ransom Bills
 Downfall of the kidnapers was brought about by trail of $5, SIC, and $20 bills. Before Weyerhauser paid the ransom the serial num- Der of every one of the federal reserve notes making up the $200,- 900 was listed. These numbers were circulated to every bank, federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ROCKEFELLER IN
 BETTER HEALTH

ormand Beach, Fla, June 10-- (UP)--John D. Rockefeller. ST.. said to be in much better health than when he came south last fall, probably will leave for his summer home in the east within ten days.
 Shipment of trunks from tho aged philanthropist'B estate. "The Casements," to e member of the Rockefeller household stan of Lakewood. N. l., indicated his im- minent departure.
 Ward N. Madison, RockefelIsr's secretary, refused to say whom the trip north would be made. He aaId the De-year-oId oil magnate was ln very Eood" health,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
GERMAN JEWRY DETERMINED
 TO SURVIVE AGAINST ODDS
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, United Jewish Appeal Leader, Just Returned From Germany, Finds Heroic
 Courage Among Victims of Maxi Oppression.

and humiliating for words, he said.
 Although thousands of former doctors, lawyers, civil servants and teachers are now barred from the practice of their professions. re- training in other occupations is drowned on by the government, un- less it is part of preparation for departure from Germany, Rabbi Wise reported. They are even for- bidden to discuss In public or pri- vate meeting their desire to remain in their native land and are pro- hibited from flying the national flag in public celebrations. The only thing that restraints thousands of Jews from leaving the country is the difficulty of money transfer, he said, and the frightful experi- ence of refugees in outside coun- tries.
 Recent reports have indicated that one in every Jews in Berlin is dependent wholly upon relief The Berlin Kitchens dispensed oyei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

The Teachers College of Connec- ticut summer session which will be held at Yale university, New Ha- ven, from July to August will be the 32nd annual summer session under the direction of the state board of education. This session is as much a part of the teacher training program as are the various other teacher training institutions of this state.
 Of the 91S students who regis tered in the 1884 summer session, over 55% were normal school graduates, some having additional college work to their credit. The remainder of the student body were graduates of colleges and of com mercial, kindergarten. physical education and music schools. Thirty three college seniors were enrolled, also eight nuns and nine nurses. :.
 The geographical distribution of the students by counties was as fol- lows: Holland, IA; Windham, 15; Middlesex, 16; Litchfield. IT; New London, 21; Fairfield, 1s0; Hart ford, 1855; and New Havn, A. There were 23 students whose permanent home addresses were out of the state, but of this number, 16 were teaching in Connecticut.
 Courses
 Courses have been included for teachers who are working toward the Bachelor of Education degree under the direction of the state board of education. It might be of interest to those who are working toward higher degrees in educa- tion to know that the work at the summer session is generally accept able at other institutions.
 The courses run, with few excep- tions, for six weeks, or for thirty class periods. The courses in home making. however, will be held during the first three weeks of the session, July through July 19. There are also some short courses in manual and industrial arts and vocational education for teachers of the state trade schools.
 A demonstration school will be held at the Commercial high school at New Haven from July 8 through August 2. Glasses in 1st, 3rd, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

German Jews and for the settle ment of Jews in Palestine He is one of the five co-chairman of the appeal, the others being Paul Baerwald, Louis Lipsky. Morris Rothenberg and William Rosen- wald. Felix M, Warburg is national chairman of the campaign.
 The third year of the third Reich he declared, finds conditions chang ed drastically for the worse as far as the Jew are concerned. The ban against employing them extends to the smallest trades. Even news paper vendors must now be Ary- ans. Thsi position of their children who are forced to attend German tend German schools is too cruel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

100, 900 free meals in 1884 and sent out over li,000 food packages. Despite their rapidly diminishing resources and increasing depend- ence, the German Jews last year raised among themselves over 13,- 0oo, ,000 marks ($5.220.s00 at the present rate of exchange) to sus- tain their own charitable institu- tions, Dr. Wise reported. This was augmented by, funds contributed by the United Jewish Appeal and
 used for relief. schools for Jewish children. for the retraining of per- sons desirous of preparing for life in Palestine and other lands, for small loans to merchants and in many other constructive directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

(Continued from Page 1.)
 afternoon events. the night men are on special duty for several hours, only then to have to report for regular duty at o'clock.
 Months of Complaints
 The formal protests will be the result of months of unofficial com plaints on the part of members of the police department. They have contended for a long time that the system employed is highly unfair to them. and are hoping for favor- able action on the part of the board of police commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Coroner John T. Monzani is of- ficially in charge of the investiga- tion, and is being aided by the po- lice. At his request a search for the weapon was made last night, but the knife wounded alltaoin but the knife which wounded all three men could not be found.
 Marciano, the only one seriously wounded, suffered punctured in- testine. He was the subject in an emergency operation at Waterbury hospital last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
EGG ASSEMBLED GoURD

Fort Wayne, Ind, (UP)-A pull let on the farm of Jack Miller laid an egg recently which re- sembled a gourd. It measured about four inches in length, an inch and one quarter in diameter at the large end and one-quarter of an inch at the small end. The egg also had a bow in the middle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

New York, June 10--A people daily faced with new restrictions and terrors. but determined to win the fight for it's eistence against all obstacles. This dramatic des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

1a 1%
 crip tio n of the of the present con. dition of the Jews of Germany W a s given h ere b y R a b b i Jonah B. Wise, who has just returned fir o m . trip to that coun- try. Rabbi W is Q study conditions in European lands for the United Jewish Appeal. now being conducted j ointly hxy fha Ax,a artaa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
LATE REALTY NEWS
AIorteaee Deeds

John !. Mulligan io tho Water bury Trust Company. trustee. real estate 0n fho ennf side of EnEie- wood avenue, st.ooo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Athlete or Sing
 Sing Is Barred
{continued from Page 1)


 "This in our opinion" the state- ment continued, "is particularly true where the circumstances in the case are such as to give the ap- pearance that the office of employ ment in a greatly publicized field is prompted more by a desire of the employer to capitalize on the prison record of the paroled con- vict and thep ublicity. attended thereto, than 1t is to give oppor- tunity to the paroled convict to capitalize his tafents.
 Best Interest of All
 "We are of the opinion that the interest of baseball generally and the interest of players in our asso- citation will be best served by moi admitting players who have been convicted of crime which is con- sidered by society a much greater offense than offenses for which our own association rules permanently disqualifying player.
 Therefore, the decision oi Bramham, president of the Ma tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, wherein he dis approved the Albany (New York ) baseball club contract with Ed win c. Pitts, who has admittedl, been convicted of second degree robbery is sustained
 Landis Can Decide
 '"The national association agree ment and rules makes no specific provision for any appeal to higher baseball authority in a case ot this particular nature and whether Honorable K. M. Landis, commis- sioner of baseball will entertain any appeal from this committoe's decision is a matter the commis. sioner should decide.
 ''The executive committee, how. ever, will make no objections if the Albany baseball club and Edwin Pitts jointly requests the commis- sioner of baseball to consider an appeal from this decision"
 Johnny Evers Angry
 John J. Evers, famous major league baseball player of past years, and general manager of the Senators, assailed the decision. He said he had no desire to capitalize on Pitts prison athletic record but had the best interest 'of the boy at heart"
 .I resent from the bottom of my heart the inference that l sought to capitalize on the pub licity given this boy" he asserted.
 Evers disclosed he signed Pitts several weeks before his parole but refrained from announcing 1t to newspapers.
 Appeal to Judge Landis
 Albany, N. F., June 10-(UP)-- The Albany International league baseball club decided today to ap- peal to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis for permission to employ Edwin (Alabama) Pitts, former Sing Sing prison inmate as a player.
 The executive committee of the National Association of Profess sional Baseball Leagues, denied Pitts permission to play.
 John J. Evers. former major league star and present general manager of the club, said:
 ''I'm going to appeal to the high est authority in baseball. I'm moi doing anything for this boy; I'm doing 1t for the good of baseball and if they don't give this boy 2 chance to make good In baseball I'ii sever all my connections with the game which love and hops to build ID.
 My God, hope they don't hurt the game. The public is waiting foI this decision and they're the one' that's going 10 make tho iinai de- eislon."
 Pitts, tears in his eyes. asked the meaning of the decision"
 "you mean that t you iet m'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Landis Waits

Chicago, June I0.--(UP).-K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, reiterated through his secretary today that he will take no action nor make any comment on the case of Alabama Pitts unles q for- maj appeal is filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Jewish Joint Distribution commit tee and the American Palestine campaign to raise $3,250.000 for the relief and rehabilitation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
THREE MEN CUT
 IN STABBINC CASE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Warden Displeased

Ossining, N .Y., June 10.-(UP) Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison was deeply disappoint- ed today when he learned of the decision denying Alabama Pitts the right to play.
 'The decision will have pro- found affect on many thousands of men now in prison who hope to emerge and become good citizens," Lawes said. "The rejection is a ter- rife blow.
 ''Ir strikes at the very funda- mentais. If it is for only Alabama Pitts who is on trial but the whole American people as to whether they wish to destroy the rehabilita- tion of men sent to prison."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
GRASS ROOTS COP.
 ARE IN CONVENTION

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

play every ex-inmate will want 10 play?" Alabama" asked Giles.
 ''This decision applies to base ball generally in the future" Giles said.
 q must have done something In order to get recommendation on my athletic ability from Warden Lewis E. Lawes," Pitts continued.
 The former Sing Sing prison star said he wouldn't accept any of the numerous offers which he has received since his parole last week.
 "You don't think I am trying to get in baseball for the money" he told the United Press. T love the game" :,
 Giles said the decision was de- signed to establish a precedent.
 Alabama sat silently as Evers and Giles argued.
 'There is nothing for me to say." he commented. T hope Judge Landis will let me play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
POLICE PETITION
 FOR EXTRA PAY

fcontinued from Page l.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

We've been selling these like ice
cream cones on a hot dayl
They're warm flannel. in wrap
arounds, as sketched. or douhlauA
breasted. Six colors you Ill
sizes small. medium or large. 9
yours before Anniversary Sale
over!
IANssuRfEs-rHuRD FIooAM
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
BARON| HURLS
21STR|KEOUTS
FOR RIDERS
Boy, page Joe Sullivan.

boy, page joe 0uI41Vdu.
There's a gentleman in the
interhigh school baseball series
who threatens to capture all
laurels from him.
He is Frank Baroni, pitcher for
the Roosevelt High School nine.
His teammates call him Barrel"
because of his barrel-shaped
stature.
Baroni turned in the best pitch
ing performance of the series yes
terday while defeating the Tech
High nine almost Single-handed,
5 to 0.
Besides getting two hits in four
trips to the plate, Baroni struck
out 81 batsmen, lettering his
record of Is registered two years
ago against the same team.
Baroni had what baseball peo-
pie like to contend is a whirl Of
stuff out at the Eastern Stadium
diamond yesterday. His curve
broke yards. His drop dipped
so deceptively that the Techmen
we're made to look like literal
monkeys up there at the plate.
The ninth inning offered a
character study of Baroni'S ef-
forts for the entire game. In
this frame he whitfield the side
and as the situation would have
it-four men in row. The first
two went down swinging easily.
But the third forced Baroni to
pitch a bit. He was Whitley
Crawford, slugging outfielder.
Baroni famed the youngster,
but his catcher, Joe Bovello, drop
ped the ball and Crawford took
first as the ball rolled back under
the backstop. The Rough Rider
then struck out Pinch Hitter Mil
ton MULTI, who batted in place of
Catcher Whitley France.
Roosevelt won the game off Jim
Elgin, Techs starting pitcher, in
the fourth inning with a three-hit
attack for three runs. He singled
one of the markers across while
Francis Coakley's single later in
the inning with bases clogged &C
counted for the other two.
Bill Liggett, Elgin's rescue man,
gave up the other two runs in the
fifth and seventh.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
RIFLE TOURNEY.
ENTERS SECOND.
R D j n D

Five events face markSmen to-
day in the National Capital Clubs
small bore tourney at Camp
Simms. The race for the Middle
Atlantic State title opened the
program at 8 a. m.
other events during the day
include the National Capital long
range individual, National Capt.
tai short range individual, the
Capt. Hal Leizear Memorial
Championship, 100 yards; the
Potomac Dewar Individual, and
the Swiss Match, 200 yards.
Events will keep the entries busy
until 5. p. m.
Frank Parsons, Of Washington
and William Woodring, Of Leh1gh
University, walked away with
honors in yesterdays opening
events.
Parsons made a great start to-
wards the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship and the William Ran
dolph Hearst trophy when he won
the 5O-meter NaJlOna4 CapACdA AIee
rifle championship at prone,
kneeling and standing position.
Woodring captured the Camp
Simms 50-meter event.
Parsons riddled the targets for
SO at prone, "a kneeling and 80
standing for a score of 272. Wood"
rings aggregate total in the Camp
Simms 50-meter was 1888.
William Thalen, of Detroit, was
second in the National Capital
50-meter with a total of 267. His
standing score was 85-highest
for the day. DR.. w. r. Stokes.
of washington, was third with
264.
Thalen and T. L. Harrell, Of
Clarendon, Va, had identical
scores for second place in the
Camp Simms 50-meter. But
Thalen was not as consistent as
Harrell and was forced to take
third place.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
EXtramural
Track Meet

5O-Yard Dash - Won by Sothoron
to a5yiI tSSpj ,, second; KeaGe George
S5.Yard Dash 1 Woa by Ti s%ii,S S:S;
(GeOrgetOwnl second. Vandevanter
landl. Time, S.2.
tM IoU;ESTd Dash ssdo1d Won by sothOEon
third Sullivan (GeOrgetOwn). Time,
1O.2 NEW recOrd).
2OO.Yard Dash-WOn by Keane (Georpe.
town.; second, Hogue (GeOrEetownj =;
SOO-Yard Dash - Won by HoETe
(GeorgetOwn); second. Cross (Marv.
land): third, Peck (Maryland). Time,
$50 NEW reCOrd).
5O-Yard Hurdles - Won by Howard
75'Yard Hurdles - Won by Howard
EMaryland; second. Corners George.
44O.Yard ReIay-WOn by Georgetown
(Keane, Vandevanter, HoagIand, Suili.
van); second Maryland. Time, 42.O
High Jump-Tie for first between Ran.
town. third, Gibesu iGeorsstowR5.
Broad Jump-Won by Snyder George
town.; second. Sachs (Maryland); third,
Moore Catholic W.
Iandj; third, sullivan CGeorEetoWnS
Distance. 30 feet 10 inches (new recOrdj
(GeOrgetOwn); second, Stralka George
town.; third, Edwards (MaryIand). Dis.
lance. As feet 10 inches new record).
Discus - Won by Musante George.
third, Stevens (Maryland). Distance,
Ill feet inches.
Javelin-WOn by Stevens CMaryIand) !:
second. Snyder GGeorgetownlI third,
feet NEW record.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Chevy Chase Golf
Results
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

Semifinals-Billy Dettweiler. Congress
sional defeated Major Richard Suther-
land, Army and Navy, I and 81 Kick
man Green, Manor defeated DR.: l.: 3.
Greene defeated Dettweiler, and 9.
COnsOl q t Observation-Disclosures
Lunn, Chevy Chase defeated Miller b.
STEVENSON, Columbia, and /; DR.. How.
ard Smith, Congressional defeated Jimmy
Maloney,. Congressional, 1 up: FINALS
Dunn defeated Smith, I and 8.
SECOND FLIGHT
Semifinals-M. P. Nolan, Congressional
defeated j. w. Harvey, jr.' Manor,
and /; Page Hufty, Chevy Chase de-
feated Baby BrOwnell, Manor, and 2.
Finals-NoIan defeated Hufty, and 2.
Indian Spring defeated Kent Legg'
Chevy Chase, 1 up; w. 8. Pye, Annapolis
Roads defeated Leo CuIlinane, KenwOOd'
Z and 9. Finals-Rico defeated PyO'
THIRD FLIGHT
semifinals-Wilmer Allison, Austin,
Texas. defeated NJ. Fitzgerald, Ken
wood, and 3; r.. p. Gibson, Manor
defeated Joe Baldwin. Washington, mp:
Finals-Allison defeated Gibson, and
emifina IS-Reeve Lewis,
Chevy Chase defeated j. J. PierpOnt'
Army and Navy. up; H. D. NewbOld'
Chevy Chase defeated John Barr, CO.
lumbia, and 8. FinalS-Lewts de-
feated NewbOld. 1 up In 20 holes.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Semifinals-ROss Puette, Richmond de-
feated Ted Rutley, Kenwo0d. and 3;
8. s: Harvey Argyle defeated A. s.
Gardiner, ST., Columbia, up. Finals
Harvey defeated Puette, 3 and 1.
C0nsOlati0ns-D. j. GOOde, Columbia,
defeated w. F. Gibbs, Columbia, up;
Reid Scott. Hillendale defeated =. r.
johnson, HiIlendale, I and 8. Finale
GOOde defeated Scott, and 6.
FIFTH FLIGHT
semlfinals-TOm BelShe, Indian Spring
defeated HI. L. Lacey. Manor, 4 and 2;
A. s. Gardiner, jr., Columbia defeated
d. d. L. McGrew. Chevy Chase, 5 and l..
FinalS-Gardincr defeated BelShe, 8
and /.
COnsoIa tiOns-Semifi Dudley.
Argyle defeated Frank Butler, Indian
Spring. 3 and Q; Pat Winkler, Congress
stOnal defeated H. N. Henry KenwoOd'
l m. Finals-DudIey defeated Kinkler'
/ ups