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

of the Waterbury Chapter of the American Red Cross. All veterans interested in enrolment are urged to apply immediately at the office of the Red Cross at 35 Field street and present their discharge papers.
 No Quota Set
 Opportunities for veterans en- listment under official regulations governing the CCC. are much broader than for regular enrollees and 1t is probable that efforts will be made to greatly increase the number of veterans in the camps during the coming enlistment per- iod. No quota has been set by state selecting agents and all veterans who apply for eco jobs with the necessary qualifications will un- doubtedly be admitted. The quota for general enrolment in this state has been almost doubled.
 Non-Veterans
 Enrolment for non-veterans in the past has been restricted to d certain number from each district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Veterans Eligible for CCC Enrolment Here June 17

lie on May 1 from Pope Plus xI for "his conspicuous integrity of life" as priest as vicar-general, and for his writings on Catholic
 doctrine in the Catholic Tran script, the diocese newspaper, of which he has long been editor. The letter from Rome said that Bishop McAuliffe had informed the pope of Monsignor Duggan's work in Hartford. It spoke particularly of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
MARY BARTOMOLu |WEDS HERE TODAY
High Street Girl Married to Bruno R0ssi - Honey-
 moon UnannOunCed

Naugatuck, June 4-Bruno Ros- si, son of Settimo Rossi of South Main street and Miss Mary Bar tomolli, daughter of Mrs. Matilda Bartomolli of High street, were married in an elaborate wedding yesterday morning at St Francis church by Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor. The wedding took place at g o'clock. Father Fitzgerald united the couple and also celebrated the nuptial mass.
 The bride had maid of honor and four bridesmaids. Miss Joseph inc Bartelli was maid of honor and Freda Mardine of Derby, Emily Tufanario of Naugatuck, Margaret Adante of Saybrook and the brides sister, Tina Bartomolli were the bridesmaids. Alfred Rossi, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Fred Rossi, Daniel Adante of Saybrook, Eugene Cap odicial of Derby, Carlo Gobani of Naugatuck and in the church, An thony Piccolo and Enidis Rossi. brother of the groom.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Tano Bartomolli. A pretty effect was produced by little John Nori who acted as ring bearer and Lorraine Giancarli, the flower girl.
 The bride was attractively at- tired in a white satin gown with veil and accessories to match. She carried a mixed bouquet of roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor. wore a pink mousseline de safe gown with blue accessories and carried bou- quet of blue lace flowers.
 All the bridesmaids were dressed in white organdie gowns. A recep- ton at which 150 guests attended was held following the ceremony in Pastime hall. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and will reside at 564 South Main street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
WORTHLESS CHECK
 CASE CONTINUED
Salesman Promises to Re- inlburse Local Hotel to
 Extent of $50

Promise of restitution was made in city court to-day through coun- sel by Urban Woodbury, New York salesman, who was brought back here last month to face charges of passing a worthless check for $15O at the Hotel Elton. Judge Edward Mascolo continued the case for q day, pending restitution of the money involved.
 Charged with operating without a license, Frank Lyman, 28, of 21 oakhill avenue, received a nolle.
 A days continuance was given Amelia Mussa or Moses, 30, and Margaret Palmer, 26, both of 3 Vine street, who were arrested in a vice squad raid May 22d. The Mussa woman is charged with op- erating house of i'll fame, the Palmer woman with residing.
 A days continuance was also giv- en to Joseph Santos, 26, of 254 Cherry street, charged with operat- ing while under the influence of liquor.
 Probation terms were given to Howard Palmer, IS, and Elton Bradshaw, IS, of .Oakyille, in a case continued since January. The lads were charged with theft of auto parts.
 Alexander. Egypt, will spend $1,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
|INVESTITURE DATE
 FOR MCSR. DUCCAN
Bishop McAuliffe, to Pre- sent Insignia, Deliver Sermon

Right Rev. Thomas $. Duggan, rector of St Joseph's cathedral and vicar-general of the diocese, will be invested with his new office of protonotary apostolic Sum- day at the Il o'clock mass at the cathedral in Hartford.
 Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe will present the insignia of office short ly before II o'clock to Monsignor Duggan, who will celebrate a sol- emn pontifical mass wearing robes similar to those worn by bishop, with miter, pectoral cross and ring. Bishop McAuliffe will preach.
 Monsignor Duggan received his appointment of protonotary aposto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Grace Methodist church will be the host at farewell reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Dew ey tonight at 8 o'clock. Delega- 'tions are expected from all of the neighbcring Methodist churches. Rev. H. E. Dewey is a missionary to India and has just completed a year of furlough, during which he has presented his work in nearly every church in the New Haven District.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
vice-President

Plans and specifications for the French exhibit have been completed and the foundation for the building was started yesterday. MT. Blanchard toe day presented 8 beautifully colored sketch of the proposed house to Manager William M. Harris. Members of the conn mittee conferred today with COrporator Rawson w. HaddOn and Architect Gerard J. Sit- ters concerning the details of construction. Representatives of the French-Americans will also be the scene of operation to supervise the erection of their exhibit, which will un- doubtedly be one of the feat ure attraction at the exposi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

and it is. expected that the same plan will be followed during the coming enlistment term, although no information on the local quota has been received by eco. author ities. The younger enrollees will be selected on the basis of need, fol-
 lowing an investigation by case workers from the staff of the Mu- tual Aid which has been in pro- gress for several weeks. More than 25O applications for enlistment have been recorded at Lincoln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
vice-President


 French American residents of this city have selected an executive committee to repre- sent them in the construction and furnishing of a French exhibit at Settlers Village, Wa terbury's unique Colonial and international settlement near Chase Park.
 Armand Blanchard, one of the cOrporator of the Settlers Village of Waterbury, COnnec- ticut, Inc, has been selected president of the new commit- tee. The other officers and members are as follows; Treas urer, Hormidas Frechette; sec retary, Leo A. Pepin; honor ary vice-presidents, Rev. E. A. Lamontagne, Rev. E. J. BOil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. June 4-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 sachusetts-Partiy cloudy pre- ceded by showers this afternoon possibly early tonight. Wednesday fair. Not much change in tempera. ture.
 Rhode Island-Partly cloudy pre- ceeded by showers this afternoon and early tonight. Colder in north west portion tonight. Wednesday fair.
 Connecticut - Partly cloudy. pre-. cedod by showers thls afternoon or possibly early tonight. Wednesday fair. not much change in tempeFas turo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Discharge Papers Must Be Filed At
 Red Cross Office
Opportunities for Ex-Servcemen Broader Than Those Governing Regular EnrOlIees No Quota Set Quali-
 fications Necessary Terms to End August l2

Enrollment in the Civilian Con servation Corps for Waterbury veterans will begin June 17 and will continue until August 12. it was announced to-day by Mrs. Edith M. Ladd, executive secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Vice-President

Vice-President
 eau and Rev. U. Laurion; As- sOciates to Mir. Blanchard, Mrs. J. B. Lavallee, Miss Louise Leblanc, l.. Philip Brodeur and William IL. Cambigue; Dr. 0. H. Audet, Dr. IL. J. Thibault Dr. U. A. DiOnne, Dr. Edger Adams, Atty. E. J. Balthazar, Arthur Dugre, J. B. Lavallee, Wilfred Brodeur, J. Nobert, s. A. Belanger, E. Baril, A. Lavi- gne, J. Albert, D. Petit, A. F. Beauchemain, R. Adams, l.. E. Perreault, A. Baribault, Mrs J. Vigeant, Mrs. Rose Baribault, Mrs. F. Brenier, Mrs. U. A. Dionne, c. Theriault, Mrs. J. Cantin, Miss Cecile Rochon, Miss Cecile Frechette and Richard TurcOtte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 AMATEUR NIGHT

The Amateur Night scheduled for the Washington Park Com munity House on Friday evening promises to tax the seating capac- ity of the hall. The "Hill" is all agog over the coming show and the entrants from the section are practicing daily in order to win one of the coveted prizes. Three prizes of $7.50, $500 and $2.50 will be given to the three respective win ners. Anyone in the city may en- ter by handing in their names at the Community House. Dancing will follow the contest. The master of ceremonies is none other than Uncle Harry to the kiddies and MT. DeVorken to the adults.
 Six thousands acres have just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Carved TOn1bstOne, Killed seIf
 Columbus, O. (U.P.) - Frank Sauter, 7e-year-old stone cutter. who carved his own tombgtone, cut his throat and shot himself through the head in the little stone yard he had operated for 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

the erection of a school and parIsi' house, and his administration o' the cathedral parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Palm Beach Suits
 s15y
ESTABLISHED 1885

Summers greatest gift to man-Palm Beach summer comfort Palm Beach superior tailoring and style distinction
 It's the suit of regrets-shape retaining, air conditioned, breeze catching porous, pliable clean able washable and wearable
 If you want to look spck and span, up and doing man, join the in white and look spruce and cool day and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Six thousands acres have just been put under irrigation in Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Alexander, Egypt, will spend $1,- 250,000 in modernizing it's airport.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13

large municipal expenditure for educa-
tionaI purposes-that is our fight.
If public health is not safeguarded, it
public property is to run ruin, the laboring
man and woman oppressed all of this
is our fight.
And ell of this is what the trouble
makers from the continent care nothing
about
1t is hardly reason Die to expect them
to have any genuine interest in the "a
tive people with whom they make COM
mon cause only when they are out to
scalp their fellow continentaIs.
More public disturbances are bound to
disrupt our peaceful community, for the
Virgin Islands Company is the funnel
through which more naughty Americans
are going to be poured into our midst. The
recent labor discussions barred them OF
their trimmings and their attitude
towards the natives was seen as il really
is.
There have been few exceptions but.
danger lies 10 increasing the number.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Wednesday March 18th 1885.
EDITORIAL

The fight started in St Thomas be-
tween continental Americans and which
spread to st Croix involving thousands
of innocent natives on both sides of the
controversy reached the mainland where
the leading newspapers have entered
the struggle. some in opposition to Gov
ernor Pearson and othe rs in support of
the Governor.
This gigantic struggle had its origin
in purely personal disagreement between
Americans from the United States. They
raked all the mud and the filth that they
could find for the purpose of smearing
each other. Natives who refused to enter
this sort of fight were lied upon abused
and they were also smeared with filth.
Everything those fellows knew about
each other that did not look straight
or that could be made to appear crook
ed was spread to the four corners of the
earth.
Our people found themselves fighting
bIindly with the result that in many
cases lifetime friendship between ma
tives came to wide breach.
What a blessing it would be
10 US in the Virgin Islands. If
Mr.. Ickes would send less
Americans to St. Croix where they are
not needed. What peace would encom-
pass our island if the Governor, whether
the old or the new one) would use native
help instead of migrating his friends
from the mainland TO squeeze what little
juice is left in the lemon.
No abouse nor coercion. no patting, nor
petting will induce US to join these per-
sonal feuds and to sling mud
If natives in Government service are
fhok 10 01r f1nhf
If patients in the hospital and inmates
of other public institutions are neglected
that is our fight.
The rotten condition of the streets and
roads-that is our fight.
If the results from public school edu
cation are not commemorate with the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Notice

The 81 uther League will hold its
usually monthly business meeting in the
Lutheran Parsonage al Z 80 O'Clock on
Thursday night march Ia. 1885
At this meeting. after, all business
has been disposed with. Judge D. H.
Jackson who has kindly consented to do
50 will give a talk on the subject
Choosing A Vacation.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
RANDOM NOTES

GThe motor boat "Vigilant" arrived yes
terday from St. thomas with mail
and passengers and sailed IN the eve
ming on the return voyage.
There will be a game of football on
Parade Ground SUNDAY afternoon be-
tween the Dragons" of Frederiksted
and the Sports" of Chrstiansted
Motor sloop arturo" from Puerto Ri
co arrived here yesterday at IL. ~ with
mail.
The IS. Scanmail from New York 10
due at Frederiksted today.
The So. Scanpen from the Islands is
due at Frederiksted tomorrow morn
ing.
Mails close
today = 500 p. m.
via SIS. ''Scanpen"
for New York, N. 7.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Adult Education

Glasses in Adult Education Spanish
and Sewirg)wilI be held from Wednesday
evening this week. All members of Sew
ing and Spanish Glasses are requested
to meet in the SteepIe Building. Chris
tiansted and at the Junior High School
Frederiksted The Diamond School Class
will meet at Diamond Rural Scool. There
is enough material for all. Glasses be-
gins at 500 O'Clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Radio News

Washington. D. c.: Demands of Sen.
tigasion of the official conduct of POST
master General James A. Farley were
rejected this afternoon by the postoffice
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
ST. THOMAS NEWS

Here we substitute Indifference for
many things. But only tool would be
Indifferent at his own cost Let the
Administration do it" mas been the cry
of recent years, and now that there is q
concerted move to discredit the very
body we want to assist US it would not
be funny if the government should With
draw its sponsorship, carry on its own
disbursing and leave the establishing Of
a bank to the Chamber of Commerce or
a group of merchants who have the
means and ability Many things would
suffer. Big business might take advan-
tage of the unfortunate. But it is GER
tain that everyone would take more
sober attitude to the things that vitality
concern him ard politics would dictate
less of our affairs The Daily News.
BLUEBEARD CASTLE HOTEL
FILLED WITH GUESTS
BlueEeard Castle Hotel reports capa-
city crowd of guests for the past few
weeks. All rooms are occupied and a
number of reservations have been made.
BARRACKS FOR ECw. NEARs
COMPLETION
The Emergency Conservation Works
is progressing rapidly and quietly. A
large barracks is almost completed to
house the lads enrolled. At present they
Journey to and from town daily.
Several trails leading up the steep hill
have been cut and an effort is being
made TO conserve and raise wind break
and other trees. The camp will observe
regular rules as soon as the living quar-
tiers are completed.
The Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
sF.CROIX TRIBUNE

SP.CROIX TRIBUNE
Published daily except Sundays & Holt
days at 53B Company ST. Christiansted
St. Croix. V. |. USA. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entereda second classmatter on July
LIST 1922 at the Post Office at Chris tian
sted, st. Croix. vi. U.S.A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
R. De CHABERT, Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
BLUEBEARD CASTLE HOTEL
FILLED WITH GUESTS

BIueheard Castle Hotel reports capa-
city crowd of guests for the past few
weeks. All rooms are occupied and a
number of reservations have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

Today ends the most successful month in
Cherner history we sold MORE NEW
FORD V.s's and CHERNERIZED CARS
during February than in ANY OTHER
MONTH since we started in business.
THERE MUST BE A REASONi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
CARRIERS OFFER
NEW LEGISLATION
Bill Also Demands En-.
pIoyes Be Assured Right
to Organize.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Appeals from more than o score
of business, shipping and carrier or
carnations for Interstate Commerce
Commission regulation Of highway
carriers was put before congressional
committees yesterday, along with a
demand that employees Of highway
carriers be assured the right to or
ganize.
George M. Harrison, chairman Of
the Railway Labor Executives Asso-
citation, placed before the House
Commerce Committee amendments
which he said would guarantee the
bus and truck company employees the
right to unionize. He said there were
about a million bus and truck ope-
rators and that about 10 per cent OF
these were organized.
Harry A. Wheeler, chairman OF the
newly assembled Transportation Con-
ference, told the House Committee
the conference had voted for regula-
ton by the Interstate Commerce
Commission OF all forms Of transpor-
tation. He said the conference had
no serious fault to find with the bill
before the committee for bus and
truck regulation.
The conference, composed Of a
group of the Nations chief business,
shipping and carrier organizations,
finished its discussions Yesterday and
adjourned subject to call Of the chair
man. 1t took no action on the method
of recognizing the Interstate Com
merce Commission into an all-embrac-
ing transportation commission. It
voted to submit the proposal to the
IS separate organizations comprising
the conference before attempting a
decision. This will be done within
the next few weeks so the views Of
the conference may be put before
the congressional committees when
that bill comes I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

yesterday placed themselves on record
as opposed to the bill pending in the
General Assembly providing for
milk control commission with wide
powers over the industry In Maryland.
The vote was taken after a three
hour discussion Of the measure with
william Flamm, member Of the COM
mittee named by Gov. Nice to prepare
the bill; otto w. Anderson, agricul-
tural agent for Montgomery County:
A. A. Potter of Cabin John. Maurice j.
Stabler of Ashton, Mrs. j. B. Hills Of
Glenmont and former County Com
missioner Chester r. Clagett partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

be the principal speaker at meeting
to be held Wednesday night by Local
261, National Federation Of Federal
Employees.
The meeting will be at local head
quarters, ITO Fourteenth street, and
will be addressed also by Luther @.
Steward, president, and Miss Gertrude
Mentally, secretary treasurer Of the
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
DAMAGED WHEEL STOPS
4D. C.-BOUND TRAINS
Several Hundred Passengers Held
Up More Than Hour by
Landover Mishap.

-Four New York-to- Washington
Pennsylvania Railroad trains carrying
several hundred passengers were tied
up for more than an hour last night
by the cracking of steel "tire" Of the
first locomotive and the stalling Of the
train at Landover, Md, about miles
from Washington.
Railroad officials said today pas
sengers Of the first train were delayed
more than two hours In all awaiting
relief train from Washington.
Three other trains also were forced 70
stop at Landover until the damaged
locomotive could be sufficiently re-
paired to continue to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
DINNER FOR new DEAL

The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
Of Washington yesterday announced
that it will hold testimonial dinner
party at 8 pm. next Monday at the
Pilgrim Club, No. ! Thomas Circle,
to celebrate the second anniversary Of
the New Deal.
John J. Doyle, president Of the local
club, announced that more than 900
persons are expected to attend the
party. A special feature of the affair
will be the signing Of q testimonial
to President Roosevelt. It will then
be delivered to the White House by
special delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

pating prominently at the meeting.
Preceding the discussion commit
tee appointed to study the bill re-
ported Endorsement of the measure by
q vote Of 4 to !.
The meeting voted to organize the
Montgomery County Milk Producer
Distributors Association and decided
to meet here March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
RAMSPECK TO SPEAK

Federal Employees to Hear Georgia
Representative.
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
DAIRYMEN OPPOSE
PENDING MILK BILL
Montgomery Producer istrib.
utors Vote 10-4 Against
Plan.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 28.-
BY q vote of 10 to 4, Montgomery
County milk producer distributors
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
GRECIA TEME UNA REVO-
LUCION M~ONARQUICA

Atenas, Abril 3.-Los mo-
narquicos Sc oponen a que Sc
conceda elemental a los revo-
lucionarios y Sc habla de con-
vuIsi6n para devolver Ell trono
al eXrey Jorge.
Gritos de proteCta contra ell
primer ministro Tsaldaris ppr
no haber apiicado la pena de
muerte a los oficiales rebeldes,
finalizaron en- manifestations
de estudiantes que marcharon
contra ell edificio del Parla :
mento, llevando al frente a
John Metaxas. Los estudiantes
gritaban: q Queremos ell resta
blecimiento de la monarqufa
queremos a MetaXas para pri~
mer ministro! Muerte a los We
nicelistas. Abajo Tsaldaris. Di
cese que M~etaxas, ell exjefe de
policfa Polychronpoulos y John
Phallis conspiran en- contra del
Oral. Kondylis.
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
LA REUNION DE ANOCHE

Por i~nvitaci6n del agente cen
sular Fascista, Sc reunierOn u :
nCs cuantos prominentes Italia
n ) con el objeto de org&nizar
I'M comite para preparar Ell re-
cibimiento a Su Excelencia Au-
gusto Rosso, embajador de Mus
So mi en- Washington, Hicieron
uoo de la palabra ell agente con-
81 ar, Sr. Licata; ell ex-agente
Barcelona, ell abogado Marsica
nc, ell abogado Castiglia, y o
tros. Sc habl6 de italianidad y de
otras zarandajas.
No sabemos que sc Ipropone
ell Sr. Embajador con su venida
a Tampa; pero podemos asegu-
rar que vendra a revivir los o.
dies Y a sembrar la discordia en-
ell seno de nuestra comunidad.
En- prevention de 10 que pu-
diera ocurrir damos ~nuestra
voz de alerta al elemento sanO y
liberal de nuestra colonia.
Nosotros estamos convened =
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
UN Sc FUE
CONTRA UN POSTE EN-
LA CARRETERA Nc. %

I'm autom6vil choc6 aver con-
ira un poste en- la carretera No.
%, a dos millas de Six Mile
Creek, sufriendo lesiones Mac
d. Adams, vecino de Buffalo y
la calle 80; T. C. Adams, del
mismo domicilio que ell anterior,
y L. H. Davidson, del n1mero
1902 de la Septima avenida.
Los lesionados recibieron "a
sistencia medica en- el hospital
municipal, donde sc quedaron
los dos primeros. Davidson pu-
do regresar a su domicilio.