davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
MlStnl Zprdyy.
z ~krajanskych kruhG.

min vratil Sc vladnf marsal,
August Klecka S chotf svoj1.
B6hem prazdnin zajeli do
Roanoke We Virginii a kochali
Sc krasami horsk6ho pasma
Blue Ridge a jeskyn.
- V nedeli O pGl jedenacte
byla slavna Primice vldp. l.. G..
Trocha S a%ssistencf, ku ktere Sc
dostavili ct. spolky a velky po-
Get osadnikG tax re byl hostel
zaplnen. Hostina pax nasle-
dovala n apocest Primicianta v
KatOlicke Budove.
= Vyssf pocty graduujici
tridy danny byly F. Frederlcku
RIzicka, presidentu tffdy a Gle
nu footballoveho teamu ma Lo-
yola koleji. Dan mt byl zlaty
medal "a 1spech, Loyola Lo-
yalty Purse Ia jeho vernost ku
sv6 skole a jina odmena "a je-
no vytecny zdar pTi studilch.
Pocteny je synem dra. F. F.
Ruzicky. Graduace konana by
la 16. cervna.
Z Goucher koleje gradu-
ovala Slava Elizabeth Matejka
A. B. Graduace konana byla
4. cervna.
Z Western vyssf divcf sko-
ly graduovaly: Thelma M.
Hanzlfk a Bette L. Svejda.
Graduace konana byla v pom
deli.
Re City College graduo-
vail krajane: Joseph Franclk,
Richard K. Riha, S. Leonard
Safranek, J. J. Hladky, Henry
G.. Hilsher, John J. r. Svehla,
F. w. Machovec, Willis A. Tu-
ma.
- Minulou nedeli p%Tistoupi-
Ii spolecn6 ku sv. priJlmanl
graduanti Cesk6 Katolicke sko-
" sv. Vaclavsk6 pri slavne msi
svate o p1l osme. 49,.
V pond6lf vecer pax nell
graduanti slavn6 ukoncenl sko-
~ V osadnf SIM ma Collington
Avenue pri ktere obdrzeli sve
diplomy a d6tem udileny Cd
m6ny kteT1 pravidelne navste-
vovali skolu.
" nedeli, 16. cervna Cd
DAM byli v kostele Hora Tabor
Rev. Jos. Vondrackem We A no
diny odpoledne DR.. Phi. Anton
c.. Marek Sc slecnou Violou A.
Zelenkovou. Mladencem byl
%. Karel B. Marek, bratr zeni-
cha a dr1zickou sic. Marie Kle-
mentova. Pc oddavkach nasle-
dovala svatebnf hostina v dome
rodicd nevesty, {. 1885 Bran
don Avenue pTi ktere bylo vel
mi veselo "a prftomnosti pra-
tel a znamych, kteTf Sc bavili
pTi hudbe p. Matuly do pozd-
Mich hodin. Ma rozchodu pra-
Ii vSichni novomanzelGm mno-
no st6stf ma jejich draze zivot-
nj. Manzele pax nastoupili
svatebnf cestu do Atlantic City.
Pripojujem tez nase blahopfa-
nj.
- Ma Cedar Hill hrbitove
pohTbena byla v pondel1 o g.
iodine odpoledne pf. Soft Cho-
vance, vdova,, jez stala Sc ODE
tt elektricke kary IA. cervna.
POhTeb zesnule konan byl z je-
jfho domu, {. 1914 Cypress uli-
ce V Curtis Bay. Zesnula We
start Ga rok1. Narozena byla
z ceskych rodicG v Nemecku,
odkud pred As roxy pTijela do
Ameriky. PTedcasnou ztratu
sv6 matky trpce zeli dftky: pf.
Frances Smith a Rudolf Chova-
nee. Nalezela ku spolkGm:
Ceskoslovenskych Dam a D1-
vek a Narodnf Slovensk6 jed
note KOlar-Palacki. Y dome a
ma hrbitove rozloucila sc Sc re-
snulou pTedsedka pi. Josefa
Hrabak, uznavsi jejf zasluhy
We veTejnem a domacfm zivote.
Delegace spolku skladala Sc
z PAM: Anna soustek, Josefa
Hrabak Julie soustek, Marie
JiTfcek, Marketa Jezek, Josefa
Blahut, Josefa Kuska.
Nosici rakve byli PIP: John
Jezek, Emil Myer, John Durik,
John Cihanek, Ludv1k Purec a
James Raska. PohTebnf obTa-
dy vykonal Rev. Frank Novak.
PohTeb vypravila firma Chas.
Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

troupe, will assist in making the night one of great success. Uncle Harry, the kiddies' friend, has been prevailed upon to take part in the venture and will act as master of ceremonies.
 The affair has been heralded by Uncle Harry in The Democrat fun ny sheet reading period from WATR for the past few days and from time to time until Friday, this source will be used to acquaint the public with what is in store for them when they attend the per- fo--.nance. It is understood that this show will by no means be for the children alone.
 It is something out of the ordin- ary that adults are certain to en- joy. Those who are acquainted with tke entertainers say that it is worth waiting to see and there is no ques- ton but what the hall will be filled with one of the largest crowds that ever gathered at that location. Among those interested in the suc- cess of the venture are many local radio and stage celebrates, people who are in position to judge what type of a performance will be the greatest benefit for the Christmas fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
R. s. Hotchkiss And H. c. Reynolds Take
 Honors In Hartford
Trades Meeting Speakers Claim Times Considerably Better General Motors Official Says "Ifs WOn-
 derfuI to Be Coming Out of Depression"

eral Motors Corp, who told the group that the industry was now definitely on the upgrade. Dealers are now making money" MT. Grant stated. He discussed current prob- lems in the industry and told of the work of General Motors in making more scientific appoint ments of dealers in multiple deal- CT cities.
 He said cross selling had been reduced in many cities and said it was one of the greatest problems of the industry. Between that executive group and the dealer council there is an organization that can examine and solve the problems we have in common" MT. Grant said.
 At the conclusion of his address, Jack Frost, of St. Louis, general manager of the National Automo- bile Dealers association, who had previously told of the difficulties of handling used cars, asked if the industry would help in working out 8 satisfactory solution of the prob- lem. MT. Grant replied that if a practical plan were offered he would see that it got before the proper executives for consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
SALES INCREASE
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Dec. 10.-(UP)-A sub- stantial increase in sales volume of New England stores during Novern- Der over the corresponding month last year was reported to-day by the Federal Reserve Bank of Bcs- ton. Massachusetts and Connecti- cut stores with increases of 7.5 per cent and "A per cent, respectively, reported the highest gains. Other increases were: Maine, 2.1 per cent; New Hampshire, 4.8 per cent; Rhode Island 6.5 per cent; and Vermont, 2.4 per cent.
 All but Maine and New Hamp- shire stores showed slight decreases during the first Il months this year compared with the corresponding months of 1884. All stores in Maine, Rhode Island and New Haven, Conn, which reported showed gains during November this year over November 1884. Increases in New England cities included: Boston, "A per cent; New Haven 7.5 per cent; Providence, R. l., 6.5 per cent; and Springfield, 9.7 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
VIM. BATCHELDER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Sanford, Me, Dec. 1O-(UP)- William Batchelder, 68, mill execu- tive, city official and banker, died at his Lebanon-street home today of heart disease. He was president of the Sanford Trust company and the Sanford Building corporation, and a director of the Goodall Wor- sted company, makers of Palm Beach cloth. A native of Lancaster N. H., he had been with the Goodall company for 43 years. Batcheldel was chairman of the Sanford police commission and past master o1 Preble lodge of MaSons.
 Besides his wife, he leaves a son. Lloyd w., and daughter, Mrs Leon H. Powers, both of Sanford; three brothers, Cyrus, of North Haverhill, N. Y, Merritt, of Flint, Mich, and David of Springvale, and a sister, Mary. of Springvale. Funeral services will be held at his home Thursday with burial in Oak dale cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
SPANLARD
 WAS KIDNAPPED

Havana, December 10 - (UP) - Police authorities ordered a house to house search throughout the cap- ital today for kidnapers of Nicolas Castano, 66, multi-millionaire held for $300,00O ransom.
 Castano is said to be worth $2O,,- 100000. He is owner of vast inter estS in sugar mills and cattle lands. He was seized by armed men yester- day from sedan in which he was driving through the Vedado suburb to town from his home in the fash ionable Miramar section.
 Police were secretive, and Casta- nos relatives sought to suppress news of the crime in fear that the victim might suffer.
 Determination by authorities to get the kidnapers as well as Castano was made evident late last night when his three sons and his son-in- law were arrested as they drove through the Vedado suburb, where he was kidnapped, apparently on their way to contact the kidnapers.
 Learning of a demand for $300,- 900 ransom, authorities ordered all police in the capital on emergency duty and made plans for a search of every house in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
200 EXPECTED AT DUNN TESTIMONIAL

Approximately 200 friends are ex- pected to gather at the Hotel Elton Thursday night for the testimonial dinner to Martin F. Dunn, assistant Controller at the City Hall, in honor of his approaching marriage next month. Attorney Edward J. Mc- Donald will be toastmaster.
 Guests will include Mayor Frank Hayes, Attorney Herman J. Weis- man, president of the Waterbury Bar association, Congressman J. Jo- seph Smith, Judge Edward Mascolo, Controller Daniel J. Leary and other prominent professional and business men.
 An orchestra will furnish music during the dinner and entertainment will be presented. MT. Dunn is to be married Jan. 4, to Miss Eileen Egan, local school teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
LITTLE HOPE HELD
 FOR C. A. JACKSON

Charles A. Jackson, 70, of Hillside avenue, was still in extremely seri- ous condition at St. Mary's hospi- tai this afternoon. Stricken Sum- day afternoon, MT. Jackson has been growing weaker since that time and little hope for his recov- cry is held.
 For many years, MT. Jackson was one of the city's leading business men. He has been retired for the past few years. He has long been active in the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and is member of the board of trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

ment of the adjustment terms was made.
 The plaintiff sued to recover for painful injuries he suffered when one of the defendants trucks crush ed him against brick wall in a passage way at 26 Union street, Sept. 29, 1894.
 The suit said the plaintiff was coming out of the passage-w way when the defendants truck was being backed into it. The plaintiff was pinned against the wall, sustaining severe injuries internally and to his back.
 Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile and Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile ap- peared for the plaintiff. Attorney John T. Monzani appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
HOTEL IS TO GET NEW WWATERT TANK
Receiver Authorized to Spend $1,5OO By
 Court Order

Authorization to expend $500 to install a new high pressure water tank to take the place of the one that has become out of use, was granted Attorney w. w. Gager, re- ceiver for the Hotel Elton, in an crder issued by Judge Frank P. Mc- Evoy in superior court today.
 The application to the court said there were two high pressure water tanks installed when the hotel was constructed in 1905 and had re- mained in the institution since. One of the tanks became out of com mission, but it is highly necessary that both tanks be kept in use to meet the demands of the hotel.
 The application states it will cost $1,500 to install the tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
HOLIDAY PARTY
 BEING ARRANGED
Gala Spirit to Prevail at Washington Park En=
 tertainnent Friday

With the spirit of the season more cheerful than that of the past few years, residents of this city, es- pecially those residing in the Wash ington Hill section: will attend the Christmas party to be given Friday night at the Washington Park Community house in gala spirits. The affair has been planned as a Christmas benefit and those who are responsible for the arrange ments are certain that the coffers of so worthy g. purpose will be swelled considerable. More than 25 acts of 8 high class entertainment
 featuring the Universal Studios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Roland $. Hotchkiss and H. G. Reynolds, prominent local dealers, were appointed members of the resolution and reception committees yesterday at the meeting of the Connecticut Automotive Trade As- sociation, Inc, in Hartford. MT. Hotchkiss and MT. Reynolds were members of 8 large group of Wa terbury dealers who attended the gathering.
 Dealers Making Money
 Among nationally prominent automobile men present was R. H. Grant, vice-president of the Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
GOV. CROSS HAS
 BEGUN SURVEY

Hartford. Dec. 10-(UP)-Gover- nor Cross and members of the state commission on humane institutions are conducting a personal survey of conditions at all state hospitals with Q view to determining the extent of additional facilities to care for the mentally deficient and insane, 1t was learned today.
 The executive and commission members spent almost a full day at MiddIetown yesterday, but the nature of their visit was not dis closed until today at the governors ofIice.
 Their next visit will be to the Norwich state hospital, at Preston, at axi unnnnounoed date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
|ROTARIANS PLh BIC XMAS PARTY
Children to Be Guests Club at Luncheon
 December "A

Plans for the annual Christtiaa party were made today at the me6tz ing of the Rotary club at the Elton According to tentative arranges ments outlined by Fremont A1der% son, chairman of the program c0Iilr mittee, each Rotarian will presef1b gifts of clothing and toys to one or more children from a list fur nished the club by William N Harris of the Lincoln House ass0s citation. The children will also Sha guests at the regular luncheon eCf the club Tuesday, Dec. 24. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns church, will deliver the Christmas message.
 :: p.fifiietL |?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
SENSATIONAL NEW CAR FOR
 ONLY s64O

Acclaimed the Beauty Winner Of 1886 by noted auto editors and fa- nous fashion authorities, the big. new, money-saving Dodge is now priced as low as $640, list price n factory, Detroit-just few doIlars more than the lowest-priced compet- itive cars. Already, from all oves: the country comes news of the rec ord-smashing economy of this senzn- tional, new Dodge ... Owners report they are getting IS to A miles to the gallon of gasoline and saving up to 20To on oil See this big, new. money-saving Dodge today. Drive IL See the free economy test. Le&Ez2 why owners contend this amazin@ new car actually costs less to own than small, lowest-priced, comuet% tive cars. we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

The platform which will be urged includes, among others, the follow ing blanks:
 Abolition of the per cent sales tax.
 Sunday closing for all liquor deal CTS, or for none.
 A special cabaret license for es- tablishments having music and dancing.
 Curtains, back doors and cellar doors for taverns-now forbidden.
 Establishment of a single license for all dealers who operate places where liquor is consumed on the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
DAMAGE
 SUIT IS WITHDRAWN

The $10,000 damage suit of Attor- ney Herbert J. Wilcox against the City of Waterbury was withdrawn from the docket of the common pleas court today. The attorney sued to recover for injuries he sus- tained when he fell over an alleged depression in the sidewalk at Will low and Johnson streets, Dec. IL, 1883. Attorney Walter E. Monagan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
FIRE IN TIRES

Sparks from the boiler last night ignited tires on steam shovel parked on Freight street, and the tires began to burn merrily. Fire men of the headquarters company quickly extinguished the blaze.
 A false alarm from the box at Walnut and Division streets brought out several companies of firemen shortly before II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
$15, ,OOO Damage Suit
 Is Withdrawn To-day
Man Crushed Against Union Street Wall When De-
 fendant's Truck Backs Into Alley

The $15,0O0 damage suit of Thomas Genovese against the Byrolly Transportation O., slated for trial in common pleas court to- day, was withdrawn from the docket when settlement out of court was reached. The case was to go on trial before Judge Miles F. Mo- Niff this morning. No announce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Dec. Weather forecast: M
 Massachusetts-Lig rain, colder in the west and central portions to- night. Wednesday cloudy and InucIx colder. Snow fiurries on the coast
 Rhode Island-Light rain tonigfE followed by generally fair Wednes> day. Much colder beginning Wed- nesday.
 Connecticut-Light rain tonight, followed by generally fair WednAs@ day. Much colder beginning early Wednesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
MCDONALD WILL
 PROBATEDTODAY

The will of the late Thomas F. Mcdonald, former real estate opera tor and insurance man, was admit ted to probate today by Judge Den- his J. Slavin. Harold F. Quigley and Harold F. lily were appointed executors of the estate which is left to them under the terms of the will. MT. Mcdonald died Nov. 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Two Local Auto Dealers Named State CommitteemeI
Tavern Owners To
 Gather In Hartford
Permanent Officers to Be Elected This Month
 Favorable Legislation to Be Sought

legislation more favorable to tav- erns. A platform will be presented for adoption by the convention. If adopted, the state organization will then begin 8 battle for more rights and privileges, and changes in the present liquor control system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

MT. Stoddard, pomologist, will dis cuss the "X" disease of peaches which has been baffling Connecticut growers for the past three years. Dr.. Garman, associate entomologist, will speak at the session devoted to the control of insect pests. His subject will be: Red Mite, Leaf Hopper and Leaf Roller"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Dennis J. Carroll of Naugatuck is a member of the committee in charge of the state tavern owners convention, which will be held at Hartford the 29th. Carroll is now acting president of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers association, Inc: Per- manent officers will be selected at the Hartford session late this month.
 Leaders of the organization, at the meeting, will urge a right for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Dr. Garman, MT. Stoddard
 To Address Convention

M M. Stoddard and Dr. Philip GaSman of the Connecticut Agricul- turAl Experiment Station, New Ha- ven. will address sessions of the American Pomological society meet ing trHartford, December 10 to 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

0vsHaSJ Million Wick Aids Used Yearly
 FTIfor Better Control of Colds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

AX ZlN9 VapoRub the SureSt help to a milder, shorter cold.
 Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub acts taco svGys at once:
 l. By stimulation through the skin,
 like poultice or plaster. 2. By inhalation of its penetrating
 medicated vapors, released by
 body heat and breathed in direct to inf1amed air-passages.
 Continuing through the night, this combined vapor-poultice action loosens phlegm = soothes irritated membranes-helps break congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.
 For Fewer and Shorter Colds
 Note for your family: Vicks has developed, especially for home use, a practical Plan for Better Control of Colds. This commonsense guide to 5es0er and shorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing phy- sicians and further proved in every day home use by millions. Full details of Vicks Plan come in each VapoRub package.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
DATE FOR GAMES

Boston, Dec. 10-(UP)-The 47th annual indoor Boston A. A. track and field games will be held at Bos- ton Garden the night of February 8, it was announced today. The meet will include the usual sprinting, hurdling, middle and long distance running, relays, high jump and pole value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Modern External Treatment Helps
 End Colds Sooner
Just Rubbed on at Bedtime Its Double Direct Action Continues Through Hours of Restful Sleep.
OFTEN RELIEVES BY MORNING

Before a miserable cold gets you down, go to bed and apply Vicks VapoRub. Two gener- ations have proved XapoRuh the surest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

appeared for the plaintiff. Corpora ton Counsel Charles s. O'Connor the defendant.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Record Train to Run.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The premier run
In regular service Of the worlds
fastest, long distance, Pullman equip
ped railroad passenger train. the
Union Pacific M-10O01, has been set
for the latter part Of May or early in
June, according to an announcement
by Union Pacific and Chicago &
North Western headquarters. The
train is to go into regular service be-
tween Chicago and Portland on q
schedule Of approximately 40 hours.
At the beginning of service, the Sum-
mer tourist rates will apply on this
train the same as on the regular
trains. This is the first move of a
transcontinental experiment, and Is
established between Portland and
Chicago because this particular seven
car train belongs in that service. 1t
is expected to have two 11-car trains
available later in the year for San
Francisco and Los Angeles service.
The streamlined speedster is the
same train which last October set two
world records for speed on its trial run
between Los Angeles and New York
City and which established two new
American tranScontinental records,
smashing those which have stood for
more than quarter Of century be-
tween the Pacific Coast and Chicago
and between the Coast and New York.
CINCE last Winter the train has been
- undergoing changes determined
upon as the results Of the experiments
which the Union Pacific has been con-
ducting with the streamliners, of which
it is the pioneer. New trucks have
been perfected by Union Pacific engi-
neers which eliminate vibration and
sway, even at extremely high speeds.
The power plant, originally 900
horsepower, 12-cylinder Diesel engine,
has been enlarged to a 1,200-horse-
power 16-cylinder Diesel engine. This
engine is the largest single unit plant
Of the kind in the world ever to have
been applied to railroad passenger
service.
A dining-lounge car, incorporating
many innovations, both in decoration
and equipment, has been added also.
An all-wave radio set will provide en-
tertainnlent and news features for
passengers on the dash across the con-
tinent. The equipment of the train
includes seven cars. These are the
power car, a mail-baggage-express car,
the dining-lounge car, three Pullman
sleeping cars and coach-buffet car.
THE train will make six round trips
1 per month between Chicago and
Portland, departures being each five
days from the two terminals. The
first trip will be eastbound from Port
land, departing from the coast city in
the late afternoon and arriving in
Chicago early on the second morning
and in ample time for all Eastern con-
nections.
Union Pacific and Chicago & North
Western officers are making elaborate
preparations for the Inauguration Of
the new service in which prominent
civic and business leaders of the two
cities will participate.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Lost 80 Years in Ship.

7 ONDON, May 4.-Thirty years ago
- Joe Forster, a riveter. laid his coat
aside In the hull of the Mauretania
and when he returned 1t was closed in
still worried about his coat. Perhaps
there is something worth while in the
pocket, flask, or letter or some
thing. However, Joe has obtained
permission to be present when a GER
tain bulkhead Is torn open In the work
Of breaking up the liner. He will be
given the coat.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

tween 1912 and 1888, catalogue
price approximately S.; India, 81
between 1911 and 1882, including the
fine New Delhi commemorative Of
1881, the lot available at not more
than the same figure. The exception
to the general rule would be the Irish
Free State subcharged issues Of 1922
and 1923, some Of which are scarce
enough to be expensive.
Especially notable designs in the
imperial philatelic gallery of the
epoch were: The 1922 and 1924 sets
for Ascension; the Peace Com
memorative set of Bahamas, 1920;
the Tercentenary stamp Of Barbados,
1927; the commemorative of Bermu-
da, 1920 and 1921: the centenary set