davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
SCHOOLS WELCOME
 VISITORS FRIDAY
Parents Invited to Inspect Classes-John J. Wl=
 Hams Passes Away
TORRINGTON Correspondent: Thomas Carr. Phone T0rringt0n 6445

The annual parents night for the three upper classes at Torringto,, hiel, school will be held Friday eve- ming with the treatments being held Friday evening, November l.
 In the past, one parents night program las been conducted for the entire school, but due to increased interest it was decided to give par ents more opportunity to meet the teachers by holding two seperate programs.
 Principal Richard Hughes will be in his office or about the building and will be glad to meet parents and visitors. This affords an ex- cellent opportunity for parents to become better acquainted with both principal and teachers. The latter are looking forward to a very pleasant and successful eve ming and urge all parents to make it point to visit the school dur ing the program.
 AS usual, classes in home econ- omics, art and drafting will be in operation and all classroom teach- CTS will be in their rooms willing to talk with parents and visitors on any points concerning the work of the school. A musical program will be given in the auditorium from 8:30 to g o'clock under the leader ship of A. w. Smith.
 XWaddinUc Safurdav
 Miss Mary Fanelliz of New Ro- chelle, N. r., was married to Ches- ter A. Regis, son of MT. and Mrs Joseph Regis, of Torrington, in New Rochelle, N. Y., Saturday.
 Miss Julis Kiesel, of 10 East Pearl street, and Hugo O. Foth. o1 North Elm street, were married al St. Paul's German-Lutheran church Saturday afternoon. The pastor Rev. Otto Seidenstoucker, per formed the ceremony.
 Rev. Joseph P. Kowalski officiatec at the wedding of Miss Stephanit Obiedzinski, of 79 Red Mountain avenue and Chester gKucinski, ol Winsted, at St. Mary's church Sat urday morning.
 Miss Virginia Price, 186 Winthrop street, became the bride of Joseph Anderson, of West Torrington, al Trinity church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. Francis Hint off1ciated.
 Rev. John Foley officiated at thu wedding of Miss Anna Roman, of II Harold street, and Joseph A. Och otnicky, of Brightwood avenue. a St. Francis church Saturday morn 1 ing.
 Nearly three hundred attende, the party given at the Torrintgol Elks clubhouse Saturday evening The event opened the fall socia season for the local club and wa sponsored by the bazaar committe as a celebration of the success c the recent bazaar.
 | A buffet lunch was served an entertainment provided. The Blu Knights played for dancing. Exalt ed Ruler Christopher J. Crowle made the il o'clock toast.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements consisted of the chair man, Joseph J. Humphries, Johl Hewitt, Jack Shortt and Fran Dunn.
 T John J. Williams, 66, died at hi home. 26 Smith street, Saturday af ternoon after a short illness. H has been in the employ of the Tor rington branch of the America Brass company for 40 years. l Survivors are his wife, two som l John of Torrington, and Charles ( Litchfleld: five grandchildren, thre l sisters, Mrs. Patrick Collins Water lbuFy. Mrs. Mary Hsxy, Winste'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

asserted there has been no improve ment under Polish rule, and if any, thing, the city of Vilnius has become a beggars' paradise. He pleaded for enforcement of petition being sent to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, to the League of Nations, and to the Polish minister of the United States.
 Dr. Mary Robelli of Worcester, Mas, confirmed the report she was in the city of Vilnius at the time of IS capture and therefore was an eyewitness to the attack. She said the Lithuanians were subject to a great injustice. Dr. Robbelli told of the attack as 1t. came about un- expectedly and of the bitter feel ing evident on the part of the Lith- uanian government which resulted in the cancellation of all agreements a.ld commerce between both coun- tries. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus and Alexander J. Aleksis were the other speakers.
 Rev. John J. Kripas introduced the speakers. Entertainment pre- ceeded the meeting.
 The program opened with St. Jo- seph's senior choir singing the Ma tional Anthem, followed by the an- them of Lithuania. These numbers were followed with "To Vilna," by the choir while Natalie Plangas sang the Lithuanian "Song of Songs" The musical program was complet- ed with the presentation of Wilma" {" The activities of the evening were completed with dancing. The Young Melodions orchestra, of which Miss Sally Douglas is director, provided the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
AnslUers To
 "Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions found on page 6.
 l. English literary and art critic.
 2. Panther.
 3. 178O.
 {. Madison, Wisconsin. 5. Steel rods or wire. 6. John Milton.
 2. A piece of cloth, usually of coarse hand-wOven wool, worn by Arabs, Moors and other Mohammedan peoples. 8. Scottish poet, antiquary and journalist.
 9. Chautauqua, N. Y. 10. Straits of Gibraltar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

To become the adopted daughter of Professor and Mrs. H. c. White of Matsuyana, Japan, g month -old American baby has crossed the Pa cific linaccoInpanied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

There will be a rehearsal of the Wilson A. c. minstrel troupe at the club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight un- der the direction of Joseph Lezotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Charlie Ruggles has been cast

Movegrams .. Charlie Ruggles has been cast for the title role in "Her Masters Voice" To the veteran Cecil DeMlle has been entrusted the task ot directing Buffalo Bill, the screen saga of that old plainsman and frontier maker, hero of all chidhoods . . George Walsh the great big hero of the silent movies has chance for fne-comeback in Mae vests "Klondke Lou" Zane Greys Nevada, which IS being filmed calls for big cast of performers, which include not merely actors and actresses but also 65 horses and 100 head of cattle Walter Wanger expects to bedazze the world with The Arabian Nights shortly after the year rolls m just the story book bedazzled all of in childhood with it's glamor and it's haunting tales . Bing Crosby may or may not ever have had ambition to be cowboy, but it's go- ing to be satisfied if he did in of the forthcoming productons-"The Rhythm of the Range. Bing will be grooming cowhand with Jack Oakie also aiding ana abetting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

In Hartford Parade
 St. Joseph's Holy Name fife and drum corps led the Hartford Lith- uanian contingent in the tercenten- ary parade Saturday, largest in the history of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

and Mrs. Anne Kenna, Torrington; two brothers, Thomas of Litchfield and Patrick of, Ireland. Funeral de- tails will be announced later.
 Improvement Noted
 Much improvement is reported in the condition of John A. Heffernan who is 8 patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital. He is expected to be able to leave the hospital within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

The Holy Name society and mem bers of the Mount Carmel Children of Mary sodality were highly com- plimented for their splendid turnout in the Columbus day parade Satur- day afternoon. The organizations had Identification banners and received loud applause along the line of march.
 The annual fall festival dance sponsored by St. Joseph's Holy Name society will take place at the parish hall Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Was Bridesmaid at Terryville

Miss Mary Yanok of Torrington was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Anna Garber, daughtetr of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Garber of Terryville, to Samuel Mlynar of An sonia, at the Greek Catholic church in Terryville Saturday afternoon. Miss Yanok is a cousin of the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Meeting POstpOned


 Because of the activities at Set- tiers Village yesterday afternoon. the regular meeting of the Lith- uanian Catholic students was post por.ed until next Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
| BEHIND |
 THE SCENES |. WASHINGTON
All His Planning Many
 Farmers Will Need Help WOopa Puts the Hush on Its Projects Boom for Labor Party Still Alive
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Cmp.rAnmNndAnk

SVAAOohSVAAoANAAw
 Washington, Oct. 14-Dr. Rexford G. Tugwell, the New Deals National Planner No. 1, has quietly dissolved his own planning division.
 The staff of about 40 persons en- gagged in planning the program of the Resettlement Administration, of which Tugwell is the administra- tor, has been disbanded.
 This is nots quite so much a triumph for the American Liberty League as it is for the principles of simple arithmetic. Much the same thing has happened to Tug well, though without any publicity, as happened to Secretary Ickes, who thought he would be having a huge PWA program.
 Nearly all the five billion dollar work relief appropriation is to be used for Harry Houpkins' relief, work projects, and fulfillment of Roosevelt's promise to put 3,500,0 0,000 persons at work.
 Now the position of Resettlement is just another announcement in the incredible planlessness of the whole program at the top. AS one brain- truster explains it:
 we all went ahead independent ly and planned to make five 'bil- lions do the wory of 20 billions. The president finally discovered this couldn't be done"
 Millions Less to Spend
 Anyway, instead of an anticipat- ed $6O0,0O0,000 or more, Resettle- ment probably will have something less than $250,000, 900 to spend.
 Since Tugwen has about 525,000 farm families on his hands this year, all in need of some degree of relief or rehabilitation, little money will be left for resettlement, sub sistence homesteads, and other ex- perimental projects.
 Such planning as seems required will be done under Dr. Thomas c. Blaisdell, functioning as economic adviser to RA.
 Many Farmers Need Aid
 R9 figures about 325,000 of its distressed farm families will need straight relief this winter and about 100000 will need some help ing hand, such as being given a COW or couple of horses or a blow
 Many other rural persons, con- sidered hopeless as rehabilitation prospects, will have to have, work or relief from Harry Hopkins through his own organization, Tug well hopes to have rehabilitated 100000 farm families off relief rolls by next summer.
 RA expects to pick up about 10,- 100000 acres of land, 80 per cent of it submarginal enough to be re- tired to forests, park, grazing, and other productive use.
 Instead of moving 5O,Q0O farmers off such land and onto good land by July, as previously planned, it now hopes to resettle 15,000, which will be enough, Tugwel figures, to make convincing demonstration of what might be done on a large scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

NEXT: What country erected tIse flpst ns0Asimene ts eolumbss3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Mrs. John Sullivan and daughter Mrs. Westley J. McHarrie and MT. McHarrie and son, Edward of Bos- ton, Mass, were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Babin of Wat ertown avenue. Mrs. Sullivan is a sister of Mrs. Babin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
COUNCIL READY
TO ACT ON PLEA
FOR MORE COPS
MorriSSey'S Request for
New Officers Before
Budget Group.

A lively scrap is predicted today
as the City Council enters the home
stretch in its trimming of 1886 de-
partmental budgets
Chief Mike MorisSey's request for
a personal increase in his depart
ment, deferred again last night as
Councilmen approved the Works
Board figures with only minor
changes, promises to be a conten-
tious issue in sessions beginning this
afternoon and continuing tonight.
Chief MorriSsey's original request
for an increase of 100 second grade
patrolmen was reduced to "a by
Mayor John w. Kern.
If passed, the personnel item, it
is said, would boost the depart
ment's salary estimates by almost
$4,000, and while Chief Morrissey
contends that the force is 81 men,
bers under its 1882 total, the pro-
posal is known to face vigorous OPP
position in some quarters.
Other budgets scheduled for the
Councils scrutiny today are those
of the Safety Board, Dog Pound,
Gamewell division, Street Commits
sioners department, and Park
Board. The latter contains a
$4,000 request for a proposed West
Side Park. which, if financed
through a bond issue, would result
in further reduction Of the budget
total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

the conclusion, since he personally
was flying blind without instru-
ments, that the pilot was response
BILE for all that was wrong. His
voice was loud in its recital of his
woes, but no one paid any attention
to him. Then he demanded to see
the pilot-he wanted to tell him just
what was wrong with the whole
business.
He stopped a passenger in the
aisle and launched into his account
once more. The passenger lis
tened a moment, then said some
thing and pointed to the little ven-
tilatOr above his seat.
The complainer Immediately
arose, put his lips close to the vent
and emphatically bawled out the
pilot. Then he sat down, satisfied
that he was victorious in his tilt
with the pilot.
He thought it was a speaking
tube.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
o.
! - -

TALK about the adaptability of
Il the layman toward things
aeronautical.
was a passenger on an Eastern
Airlines Douglas not long ago when
I witnessed something that made
me sit up and take notice. No doubt,
you are all familiar with the little
reversible ventilation pipes which
are placed just above every seat in
the modern transport.
Well, while luncheon was being
served I noticed the soup was eX-
ceedingly hot. Most of the paSSen-
gers placed it aside and busted
themselves with something else
but one passenger, who must have
had a particular liking for bouillon,
sampled it, made a wry face, then
looked about him.
His eyes settled on the little air
vent at his side and 1 was
amused to see him turn it around
to open position-letting the cold
air come inland hold his cup of
soup up close to it so that the chill
air would cool it.
I hear another story about these
little ventilatOrS. l can't vouch
for its truth. but it certainly makes
a good story.
1t seems that a somewhat excited
gentleman-his high tension had
been brought about by a personal
taste for a product which is the base
of anti-freeze liquids-had been OBJ
jecting vigorously to the rough air
through which the plane was weav-
ing.
Somehow or another, he came to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
TWO RECORDS
SHATTERED BY
JUNIOR filters
Cleveland. Akron Youths
Crack Marks: Local
Entrants Fail.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times stan Writer

CLEVELAND. Aug. 27-Twc
world records for model airplane
endurance flights had tumbled to-
day at the Municipal Airport here
as representatives Of Is ScTipps-
Howard Junior Aviator souadrons
competed in the annual junior ma
tional air races.
Norbert Lisiech, Cleveland youth
kept his fuselage model alOft 80
minutes q seconds to. set a new rec
ord in the open division for that
type OF plane The old record was
held By William SUBMITS, Kansas
City. who had flight OF II minutes
fiat IN a recent event.
Shortly after Lisiecki made his
record flight, Hubert Wise. Akron
O.. set up q new record IN the senior
division fuselage model type event
when he flew for 20 minutes I sec
onds. The former record in this di-
vision was held by an indianapolis
youth, Kenneth Ernst
Fosters Record Stands
The winner Of the junior event
OF the fuselage model contest was
Jack Hayes. Lakewood, O., but the
10 minute, Is second flight that
won the event for him failed to
better the record of John Foster,
Indianapolis, who is among the con-
testants. Foster made a q minute
flight during the Examinations in mis-
home city.
Young Lisieckis model was
launched in front Of the bleachers
at the airport and flew nOrthward
for seven miles before coming to
rest. The tiny replica rose so high
a. times that it was difficult to fol-
low its course. Lisiecki Is % and
has been interested IN model air
planes for several years.
Despite the prediction Of H NJ.
JellisOn. Akron, official timekeepeT,
that weather conditions were none
too favorable for record flights.
many Of the planes scared into the
clouds never to appear again. Ac-
cording to rules OF the contest.
flight ended when the planes disap-
peared from sight. so many a youth
ful contestant failed to place among
the winners. although his model
probably stayed up much longer
than the record breaking flights.
Boehle's Propeller Sticks
-Four Indianapolis youths compel
ed in the event, but none were able
to launch any lengthy flights. Verne
Boehle was we'll up into the air in
one of his flights and for a time it
appeared as if he might hang up
record. But after five minutes his
propeller stuck and his plane drifted
downward. halting his best chance
of the day.
James Cahill. Robert Cahill and
John Foster are other Indianapolis
youths competing in the four-day
program.
The events are being staged by
Scripps- Howard newspapers
throughout the country and partici-
pants in the races were chosen
through elimlnatiOnS in their home
cities. More than lbs are entered
IN the events.
TOday's program calls for flights
in the speed model class. acrobatic
races and original design contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
THROWN FROM AUTO
Suffers Broken Jaw as Result of
Collision.

Collision.
Thrown from her automobile last
night as it turned over when it COL
lided with another car at Rural and
New York-sts, Mrs. Nellie Walker,
1919 E. Westinghouse, received
broken jaw and possible internal
injuries. She was sent to st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Norman SnodgraSs, r. R. 5, Box
558, driver of the other car, was ar
rested on charges of reckless driving
and vagrancy. A car parked nearby
was damaged when Mrs. Walker
car fell against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
C. M. T. C. MEN HOLD
FINAL MEET TOMORROW
Track and Field Meet Will End
Summer Sports Season.

Final event on the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp sports program
will be held tomorrow morning on
the FIT. Benjamin Harrison athletic
field, when all organizations of the
camp will take part in a track and
field meet at 7:45.
Lieut.. Norman H. Lankenau,
camp athletic officer, will have
charge of the meet and will be as
sisted by other camp officers. The
events will include high hurdles,
broad jump, pole vault, shot put,
javelin, tug of war, sprintS and re-
laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
HALLECK TO TALK HERE
Indiana's Only G. o. P. Congress-
man to Speak in IrvingtOn.

Rep. Charles R. Halleck, Indiana
lone Republican Congressman, will
be the speaker at the Irvington G.
o. P. Clubs annual watermelon
feast Monday night, Sept. g. The
club last night at Cars Hall held
a discussion on Communism Among
Young People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
AUG. 81, 1895
300 DOGS ENTERED IN
H00SIER CLUB SHOW
All-Breed Competition to Open at
Playground Monday.

Closing the entry list at noon to-
day. Albert C. Meyer. superintend-
ent Of the HooSier Kennel Club. an
nounced that more than 300 pure
bred dogs will compete in the clubs
nineteenth annual all-breed dog
show at the Indiana State Fair
Monday and Tuesday. A preliminary
puppy show is to be held at the
Playground Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
0RPHIR TAKES ON NEW
SALVAGE EQUIPMENT
Mysterious Cargo Placed Aboard
Ship at Swansea.
copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl

SWANSEA, England. Aug. 81. -
Entirely new equipment was shipped
aboard the saIvagesilip Orphir as
she was tied up here today, but the
nature Of the new machinery was
kept a secret.
All day and all night the huge
cases were loaded aboard the salvage
ship. Except for Capt. Henry Rus
sell himself. none of the officers or
crew seemed TO know the contents
of the mysterious boxes. Capt. Rus
sell would not divulge this infor-
nation. and stated it could not be
exposed until the Orphir was we'll
out on the open sea.
1t is apparent that the new equip
ment will be directly involved in our
salvage work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
APARTMENT BANDIT
CRABS $1,000 RING
North Side Woman Also
Loses S45 in Cash.

Entering her apartment yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Jane Barrett, l w.
2Sth-st, was robbed by a bandit of
s45, a diamond ring valued at $1,000
and her hand bag valued at SIS.
When she pleaded to keep the ring
the robber struck her in the face,
breaking her glasses, and jerked the
ring loose.
Mrs. Barrett told police that as
she unlocked her door the man,
whom she described as having big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
M'rJTT TO ADDRESS
TWO LEGION MEETINGS
Governor Will Fly to Missouri, Ar
kansas Conventions.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt will fly from
his summer residence at the Dunes
State Park to speak at the Missouri
state convention of the American
Legion at Columbia, Mo, Monday,
and at the Arkansas state conven-
ton in Little Rock Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
TAVERN OWNER NABBED
Fred Iozzo Charged With Selling
Beer After l A. NJ.

Fred Iozzo, operator of the Gar
den of Italy cafe. los N. Illinois-st,
was arrested early this morning by
state excise police and charged with
selling beer after l o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
3 School Children Killed
By United Press

o { HFItH 7 FteS
LONDON, Aug. 27-Three school
children were killed today and six
seriously injured when a motor truck
struck a playground wall and sent it
crashing down on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

ears. was standing just inside. hold
ing a gun.
The bandit fled after ordering
Mrs. Barrett into a clothes closet
and threatening to kill her if she
did not stay there for five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
|. u. INSTRUCTOR NAMED
Former Ohio L. Teacher to Con-
duct Accounting Course.

Lyman Eaton, formerly acting in
structor in economics at Ohio Uni
versty. will teach a course in be-
ginning accounting at Indiana Uni
versity extension division during
the fall semester, beginning Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

QUESTION: Will Russia build
any more of the Maxim Gorkys?
I understand they will build three
more, very similar to the one that
was crashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Bedtime Stories
HOWARD E. GARRrS
hu AIcCIu NerSn dicnfeA

The next time l go to the store
I'll ask for some grape fruit that
isn't SO squirty,o said Nurse Jane.
"That is fine idea," said Un-
rle Wiggily. But though Nurse
Jane asked at the store for un-
squirting grape fruit, the next time
Undle Wiggily had it for breakfast
he squirted farther than ever and
some juice went in Baby Bunty IS
eyes.
EThis is too much!' said Mrs.
Longears. "After this, Wiggy, my
dear, you must eat breakfast alone.
That is on the mornings when you
take grape fruit. Wen wait until
you have finished the fruit course
before Nurse Jane and the children
and 1 come to the table,
"I'm sorry said the rabbit
gentleman. "But you II have break
fast with me when 1 take oranges
or prunes, won t you?"
yes said his wife, 1--WE will,
for they don't squirt
So it came to pass that each
morning Mrs. Longears would ask
what her husband was first having
for breakfast. If he said oranges