davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

4NAAhGC 4NO4hfA AaxA4NL \ AAA4b4AAo he displayed in his legal and edu- cational duties in his home state. He took leading part in the fight for educational relief measures which were passed during the present session of the Senate, and was an exponent of the bill which provided for the replacing of worn out textbooks, and the erection of modern school buildings. As a World War veteran and past com. mander of the American Legion in the state of Washington, he took a keen interest in the bonus bi;l and lost no opportunity to espouse the cause of the veterans. Senator Schwallenbach lent vigorous sup port to the McCarron amendment, the $4,SG0, 100000 Federal Work Relief Bill which was passed two weeks ago, and more recently an- nounced in speech from thc Senate floor that he endorsed the Copeland Drug bill which is now being discussed by that body.
 Word has been received from New Haven that a party of women headed by Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris will attend the dinner. Let ters have also been received from democratic organizations fin other cities of the state, and it is ex- pected that parties representing theae clubs will be present. A representation from the George town Alumni Association, of which Lieutenant Governor Hayes is a member, is also expected, together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Philatelic Nelus Early Orders Desired Germany rIAnnIns For nemocrat's Cachet Zeppelin Stamps
By F. E. D.

A circular cachet, the official seaI of the "CalifOrnia.F Pacific
 International Exposition" WILL
 be applied to all first day GOV"
 CTS mailed from the exposition
 grounds on the opening day
 May 2pth. To obtain this seal
 as a souvenir of the event 1t IS
 only necessary to address let.
 tcrs to yourself or to the pcO-
 plc you wish to receive the
 cachct, aiflx the proper aniOunt
 of hostage and mall them m
 another envelope with your re.
 0uest to the cachet director
 who will handle them for you
 without charge. Send all cOv-
 CTS for the cachct scaled, ads
 dressed and stamped to; Jack
 WoOIley, POS Quincy street,
 Long Beach, California.
 It has been unofficially reported that Germany will issue special stamps for the summer flights of the Graf Zeppelin this year. The airship will leave Friedrichshafen on April 6 on the first of fourteen proposed flights to South America, Luftschiffbau Zeppelin, through its New York agent, F. W. won Meister at 354A 9th avenue, will accept or- ders on the various flights.
 Four new plates have been
 made for use with the electric
 eye machine. The plates are
 all two cent denomination, 400 subject and rotary prcss. Tho
 numbers are 2l,140, 2l,tSO,
 2i,367 and 2l,308. In the past
 rotary press plates have had
 the numbers In each of the
 four corners. Tho now plates
 have the numbers over the
 third row of stamps and .
 series of dashes have been add-
 cd In the gutter for the elcc-
 tric eye tO follow. Copies Of plates Si,367 and 2l,3e0 have
 not yet been reported in any
 post OlIlces.
 Special cachets will be provided to commemorate the fryt trans. Pacific airmail flight next month. Decision to provide this service for stamp collectors was reached by officials of Pan-American airways following conference with postal officials. The cachet will be fur. nished by Pan-American and will be different for each direction from California to Hawaii and return. The company will charge &i for each cover, 10 be mailed in another envelope to Pan.American Air- ways. San Francisco. no later than tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
LIQUOR DEALERS
 MEETING MONDAY

A mass meeting of restaurant and tavern men of Waterbury and vicinity will be held at Moose hall Monday afternoon at 1880 under the sponsorship of the fifth con- gressional district Retail Liquor Dealers association. Efforts will be made at the session to draw up definite plans for organization and to have the group start function ing actively.
 The fifth district organization has many well-known names on it's advisory board. Mondays mass meeting open to all liquor per- mittees will be in charge of Lewis Lauria, temporary secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
GRACE METHODIST Waterville

Sunday April W 9.16--Everyman's Rble Class
 Speaker: Rev. Mulford B. Sim onson; Subject Campaigning" l0:3O--Communion Service Meditation "The Cup" 7:00--Evening Service
 6ubject---"certain Fools" Monday-~sunday school board 2 D. m.
 Tuesday--Epworth League buss iness meeting and social at the church.
 Thursday~-Anual meeting of the church. Supper for all at 6 o'clock. All members and friends are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

, committee of the police board oy Commissioner Harry Minor. Still another parking problem vexing the board is the situation near several of the city's factories. owners of private homes have been complaining that factory em- ployes park their cars in front of driveways and in front of homes
 for long periods. Several have charged that because of the em-
 ployes' cars, they find it almost impossible to park near their homes or drive their cars into their garages.
 A definite complaint on tkis score, from residents of Water vile and Johnson streets, is now being investigated by the traffic committee of the police board. This complaint involves employees of the Lux Clock company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 TO MEET MONDAY
Social and Card Party to Follow Session in St
 Michael'S Hall
WATERvILLE

The Fairmount Community club will hold a regular business meet ing at St. Michaei's hall Monday evening. Following the meeting Q social and card party will be held for residents of Fairmount only.
 Those members of Casper s. Davis Jr., Post 136, American Le- zion and Unit of Davis Post 136 American Legion Auxiliary, who are planning to attend the meet ing fthe second district of all posts in the county at Convention Hall, 270 Crown street, New Ha- ven. Wednesday, April 10. at 8:00 p. m., should communicate with E. Lester Platt or Mrs. Hazel Northrop.
 The Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, American Legion, will hold another of its popular dances to. night at the hall on Thomaston avenue. George Grenier and his Merry Makers"/ will furnish the music and a good time is in store for all who attend. The corps will hold a rehearsal at the club rooms Monday night.
 There will be a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association Tues day afternoon at 2:30 at Sprague School gymnasium. Miss Mary Hennessey will be the speaker.
 
 Mrs. Leon Mayshaw and son Err nest of Cooke street, leave tomor. row to visit Mrs. Mayshaw's mother Mrs. Leon Grayhurst of North At. tleboro, Mass.
 Miss Mary Sherwood of Nassau. Bahama Islands. is visiting Mrs. Louis Willard of Terrace avenue.
 Miss Theresa Shum of Hanover after brief illness.
 Church Services
 St. Mlchaels-Rev. F. Heating, pastor. Masses at and 16:15. The Children of Mary will attend Holy Communion in body. Lenten de- votions will be held at 7:30 p. m.
 St. PauPs -- Rev. Raymond M. D.. Adams, pastor. Church school at 9:45. Holy Communion and ser- mon at 11:00.
 Grace Methodist-Rev. Mulford B. Simonson, pastor. Regular ser- vice at l0:30. Evening devotion at z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
zToN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Carl A. stenholm, Pastor Sunday school and bible classes
 s:l6 .. m, Divine Worship. Swedish. ios4s
 q. m.
 worship in Torrington, s:30 ?. n, worship in Thomaston 7:s0 ?. m. Wednesday. 3 p. m. Silver Tea n
 the church. Thursday, 7:SO D. m, Lenten Ser.
 vice after which there will be
 choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Congregational
rHrRD coNGREGATIoNAI.

THIRD CONGREGATlONA 10:sO q. m.--Morning worship. sermon: "An Essential Christian Practice"
 l1:30 a. m.--Sunday school. 5:3O D. m.--Monthly supper or young people in parish hall.
 6.30 p. in.--Evening service. Guest speaker, Earle Smithies of Leavenworth high school.
 Events of the Week Monday
 8 D. m.-The Get Together club at parish hall. Tuesday,
 7:3O p. m.---Girl Scouts.
 s D. m.--Monthly meeting us the corporation committee. Wednesday,
 8 p. m.--The Mems Brotherhodo Thursday
 9 p. m.--Weekly nursing class. 8 p. m.--Lenten service at tEe First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Celebrities Coming
 To Dinner April 13
United States Senator SchweIIenbach and Mrs Nora M Harris Accept Invitations to JeffersOnians' Fete

with group of state and local iegionnaires.
 At a meeting held last night, committee chairmen reported that the results thus far have exceed. ed their most optimistic anticipa. tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
LONG DISTANCE CLEANING

Raleigh, N. C.-UP)-Effect of price war among Raleigh dry cleaners was felt almost across the nation. A cleaner here, who had advertices drastic price cuts, re. ceived a paskage for New Mex ico, containing six dresses, two blouses, and a lady's coat. Postage for the package cost 73 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
PEDESTRIAN LOSES

Toronto-(UP)-When Charles Mendoza was knocked down by an automobile he brought suit for 1O8.55 against the driver. The claim was dismissed in court. A ounter-claim, brought against Mendoza by the driver, for $1.b0 damages to the car when Mendo- ga was struck, was allowed. The judge ruled Mendoza was entirely to blame for the accident.
 During maharajah's wedding in India dancing girls entertained the crowds in the street by per. forming on a platform strapped 10 the backs of two elephants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

In view of the first response
 to the announcement that the
 Waterbury Democrat would
 sponsor cachet in connection
 with the first day sale of the
 Connecticut terccntcnary stamp at Hartford April 26, it is ad-
 visable that all who wish to
 take advantage of 1t get their
 orders into the Stamp Editor
 we'll in advance of the above
 date. As announced last
 Saturday there will be no
 charge for the cachet whose
 central motif will be the Char-
 ter Oak. the same design that
 will appear on the threc-cent
 commemorative stamp. All the
 apblicant must do Is send his
 OF her name, address, and sui.
 ficent money to cover postage
 desired on the cover. The
 cover itself will be in color, so
 that the cachet will appear on
 a contrasting background.
 A fine design is now being pre-.
 pared and every applicant is
 assured of a cover that will De
 both striking and attractive.
 As also announced last week
 nO trick combinations will be
 placed on covers. Only blocks
 and singles are to be used.
 Plate number blocks cannot be
 guaranteed. The Stamp
 Editor will personally be in
 Hartford on April 26th to Ob.
 tain the necessary stamps and
 insure the covers of the first
 day city postmark. {. For the
 benefit of any who desire sec-
 ond day postmarks covers will
 also he mailed from Waterbury
 on April 27th where specified.
 For the philatelic cachet in con lection with American Chemica industries Precautionary est meeting. American Chemical so iety) there have so far been re eived covers from 27 states. Dis rict of Columbia and the Cana ,one. This indicates the wide in crest among phiiatelists in tn act that chemical industry wa contemporaneus witt white settlement on the Nortl American continent. Collector vho have not yet forwarded thei overs for this cachet are advise, hat standard 3-4 white envelope with first class postage and addres 'n the right halt of the iron hould be seRt to D, H. Killefer. 6 Cast 42nd street, New York city Instuffed and unseRled. befor Aprii 15. In order 10 receive tn 'fiicial imprint of this event.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05
Doc tor Nathaniel w.

Doctor Nathaniel W. Brown is q
recent arrival to Palmer, whore he
will take over tho work formerly
handl cd by Dr.. Earl E. Os from who
left Wednesday to return to the
States.
Dr.. Br own i S 2 graduate Of the
University Of Pittsburgh and was
long in private prac tico in the
cast. For the past five years he
has boon Senior Modic III officer
under the Department 81 Business
Control for the State If Washington
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05

Tho Rt. Rev. i. R. Crimont, CATH
Ollie Bishop Of Nome, was a rec ent
visitor to Palmer where he made a
hurried survey Of the pro oct undor
the guidance Of FIR. Sui znan.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05
--COMIMGS AND GOINGS--

George Anderson, proprietor Of
the Anderson Music Shoppo Of Ju-
noau, stopped off this week. for a
visit to tho colony. Mr.. Anderson
was on his woy back homo after
trip to the Arc tic in connec on
WI tn his business. While horo he
tuned the pianos Of both Mrs. Boil
and Mrs. Snodgrass.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05

LOST! Jan Koslosly announces tho
TOGs Of q 2O14 rs tire somewhere
in tho vicinity Of Palmer.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Services Will be held
by Rev. Mr.. Fri eling at Harry jon
son's tent, palmer Camp, 1000 AM
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05

Rev. FIR. Sui zman Of the Cath
Ollie Church will hold Low Mass at
10 O'Clock in the room as igned
to the POST OFFICE at the Corm1u
nifty Center.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05

Rev. Mr.. Bingle will conduct
MORNING. Worship for those who at
tend tn . Co1nnuni ty Church at the
Library on 'C' Street, Camp Palmer
Services will be at 10 Am. ane
there will be Sunday School at TIN
same time in G tent nearby.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-05
THREE MORE COLONISTS ARRIVE

Three children wore born to moth.
ers in the Colonist group during
the past week.
A 10 pound 4 ounce baby girl is
now q llerlbor Of the Edmund La Val
Icy faail ~ ST Trac t ID.
The 5torlz brought Mrs. Walter
Ferguson Of Tract AZ an eight
pound girl, and on the same day,
Thursday, z pound IL ounce boy
to MRS. Runar Mat tson who lives
on Tract IS.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
ROOSEVELT STRESSES
INFLUENCE OF BIBLE

Hull Reads Presidential State
ment Over Network on Ami
versary of English Printing.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october THE in
f1uence of the Bible on the fathers Of
the Nation was cited in presidential
message read yesterday by Secretary
of State Hull over WIN. B. G.
network, commemorattng the 400th
anniversary of the printing Of the
first English Bible.
"The time is propitious to place
a fresh emphasis upon its place and
worth in the economy Of our life
as a people," President Roosevelt's IS
message said.
LAS literature, as a book that con-
tains a system of ethics, of moral
and religious principles, it stands
unique and alone commend its
thoughtful and reverent reading to
all our people"
Secretary Hull read the message
from Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
SILK MILL STRIKE
PLANS ARE MADE
Uniform Working Conditions
Demanded in PasSaic
Valley Plants.
By the Associated Press.

PATERSON, N. j.. october T.
Union leaders laid plans yesterday for
q general strike in the broad silk mills
Of the Passaic Valley.
A strike committee Of % was en-
powered by a general vote of the
workers Saturday to make prepara-
tions and set a date for the proposed
walkout.
Alexander Williams, general man
ager of the plain goods division of the
Paterson district of the American
Federation of Silk Workers, said the
strike can be averted only if employers
sign an agreement stabilizing wage
scales and setting up uniform work.
Ing conditions in the 500 plants in
volved.
The last year has seen sporadic
walkouts in the shops as union leaders
and employers wrangled over enforce
ment of the existing wages and hours
contract.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Civic Association to Meet.

WOODSIDE, Md. October (Spe-
ciaD The first Fall session Of the
Woodside Park Civic Association will
be held Wednesday night at s:l5
o'clock in Jesup Blair Community
House. M. K. Armstrong. president
Of the group, will announce his COM
mittee assignments.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Mrs. H. P Ware; secretary, Mrs. Will
liam B. Mauger; treasurer, Mrs. David
Abercrombie; historian, Mrs. Carl
Day: chaplain, Mrs. Roy Yates; ser
Evening star., 1935-10-07
LEGION WOMEN ELECT

Special Dispatcn TO The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, October Z
Mrs. Mildred Burr has been elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary Unit of Takoma Park Post.
Other officers are: Vice president,
Evening star., 1935-10-07

geant at arms, Mrs. Joseph r. Bate
men; directors, Mrs. Anna M. Shade,
Mrs. Clarence Shields and Mrs. D. w.
Twiddy. Installation of officers will
Evening star., 1935-10-07

take place in the near future, with a
special program and auxiliary off,
GERS from the Maryland department
present.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Impeiior reyerses, drops
the cloth. Water action
from brow SENDS II 10
the bottom u the tub for
more Cushioned" Uash.
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Dean Resents
Braves Deal
For Ruth

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 81
Dizzy Dean doesn't cotton up
to the idea of Babe Ruth coming
to the National League.
Stopping off here en- route to
the Cardinal training camp at
Bradenton, Dizzy, whose fame in
the pitching box rivals Ruth's as
a clouter. made this quite EN-,
phatic today.
He ripped into both Ruth and
the American League. The latter,
he inferred, was a close approx
nation to Judas.
Ruth should stay in the
American League where he made
his fortune" Dizzy SpOuted.
"Why doesn't the American
League take care of its own
players? 1 resent Ruth coming
to the National League, and
believe every National player
feels the same. He's not worth
any $4,000 a year-why, I'm
not even worth that"
DIZZY SAID IL looked TO MIN
like a move against, Bill Nc
Kechnie, Boston Braves man
ager, who he described as base
balls finest"
"What'd 1 do if I was pitch
ing to Ruth?" Dizzy asked.
"If I'm pitching to him and a
hit would mean a run, of course
I'd walk him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

year by rolling 1914.
Swope, recent winner of the j.
Henry Hiser Sweepstakes. has an
excellent chance of winning the
contest. He has been hitting the
wooden bottles with uncanny &C.
curacy of late, and he likes the
Baltimore drives.
George ISema ann, National
Duckpin Bowling Congress secre-
tary, will probably be one of the
dark horses. He has the happy
faculty of coming through with
huge scores just when you figure
he hasn't a chance.
Won HOnOred
Some of the Districts outstand-
ing pin artists will vie for honorS
in the Ray Won Dreele Sweep
stakes Sunday at the Lexington
Alleys, Baltimore.
The event is sponsored by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gresS in honor of Ray Won Dreele,
Baltimore's most valuable pin
Spiller.
Isemann, who is in charge of
arrangements, says that all bowl
ers in the country are eligible to
compete. The entrance fee is only
SIS, which includes the price of
games. Entrants may roll at
either 2:3O in the afternoon or
7:30 at night.
Won Dreele, captain of the Pat
terson Happy Five. is one of the
most remarkable figures in this
fascinating duckpin game.
Maryland Champion
He is the Maryland singles and
all-events champion, and last year
he received the most valuable
bowler" award given yearly by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con.
gress.
Ray was named the best duck
pinner in the country in 1929.
Last season he was placed eighth
and fourth in Maryland State.
Recently Won Dreele created a
three-game Baltimore city record
of ATS and two weeks ago finished
second in the Eastern Sweep
stakes, the New England classic.
Earlier in the season he placed
fourth in the Dixie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

The varsity tWomile relay
team Will be chosen from Capt.
Bill Doherty. John Quirk, Jim
Gallagher, Hubert Treacy and
Dave Keane.
Coach Jim Mulligan and Dick
Gamma. manager, entrain Friday
to attend the annual meeting and
election of officers of the I. C.
"A. The athletes depart Satur-
day morning.
Two Boxers Unbeaten
Two indicated boxers will
swing padded fists for Carnegie
Tech when the Tartans square off
against Catholic University in the
C. U. gym Saturday night. They
are Capt. Ed Kulesz, 155-pounder,
and Bill Wisnewski, 115-pounder.
Kulesz we'll be opposed to C. US
undefeated Tommy Oliver, whose
sensational knockout of Jimmy
Fitzpatrick of Manhattan last
Saturday still reverberates in the
C. U. gym. Wisnewski will be
opposed by Ruben Miro.
Bob Stillman, Army's heavy
weight boxer for the duels with
Maryland Saturday night, is one
of West Points best all-around
athletes. He played regular guard
on the football team last fall and
is captain of the lacrosse team
this spring. Stillman is in line
for the Army athletic sword, the
highest honor the Academy con-
fers upon an athlete. Stillman's
foe probably will be Al Farrell, if
his nose, reinjured in the Vir-
GINA bouts. February Is, permits
him to fight.
Features university Night"
The Army-Maryland bouts fea.
ture the "All-University Night" at
Maryland Saturday night. The
program opens with a basketball
game involving st. Johns College
of Annapolis and Maryland at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

There will be no sentiment in
the heart of any club owner
when the fated day arrives, and
arrive it will sooner or later.
Whitehill put on storm scene
here in Biloxi last year when
Griffith and Cronin cautioned
him against certain activities.
He will fight to the finish on
his contract.
The rank and file among play
ers sat long and late last night
debating the shift that took Babe
Ruth out of the American League
into an executive post with the
Boston Braves. 1t is the conSen-
Sus that Ruth will manage the
Braves next year, with Judge
Fuchs retiring from baseball.
McKechnie to Climb
Bill McKechnie will move into
an executive post with the Braves,
it is thought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

but it does carry a terrific fl
nancial interest when it is re-
membered that beside getting
a straight salary on a three
year contract, Ruth becomes an
officer of the Braves, with
proviso he shares in any profits
of the team and retains an OPP
ton to buy into it and ulti-
mately become a part owner.
1t is plain by these terms to
see that Ruth hopes to spend
his life in the sport he has
graced as a young and middle
aged man.
Ruth VS.. Cronin
Tricks has undoubtedly been
the invisible hand behind the
gesture which will rekindle in
terest in the Boston Braves,
giving that team a personality
to vie in popularity with Joe
Cronin. Red Sox manager,
drafted from Washington Griff-
men.
Thus the Braves, with Ruth
at the managerial helm in so
brief a time that it will sur
prise you, have an opportunity
to dig themselves out of the fl
nancial cellar as we'll as the
National League second division
which they have haunted rather
regularly since away back in
1914.
Boston should now be the
best baseball city in the coun-
try, if Cronin and Ruth are in
dicators of public interest.
Too, the Boston Braves will
boast for their roster two Of
the most colorful figures either
league has ever known, Ruth
and Walter Rabbit" Maran-
vile, who has announced he is
completely recovered from a
broken limb he suffered year
ago in training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

fifth and his recalcitrant athletes
as he would have you believe. It
is true that the team finished
seventh, and it's true that the boys
were badly crippled. 1t was also
true that the sale of Cronin TO
the Boston Red Sox has started
the athletes rubbing their palms.
They see no reason why they
should not profit to some extent.
Man of Blunt Speech
This is especially true in the
case of Whitehill, who is the ace
pitcher of the team. Whitehill
is man of blunt speech who is
at little pains to play the diplo-
mat. He realizes the fact that
his career in baseball will be just
as long as the life of his pitching
arm.