davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
LOCAL CROUPSM CHORAL CONCERT

< Many waterburians were among theS 15,000 persons who attended the choral concert given Saturday afternoon in the Yale bowl at New Haven. This city was represented in the chorus by the Burwell In-
 stitute of Music which included members of the Mendelssohn Male chorus, members of the First Con- gregational church choir and oth- CTS. Winsted and Torrington groups were also included in the chorus. c. Loring Burwell, who led the local singers. is g member of the music committee of the ter centenary commission which spon- sored the concert. James 5. Stevens Is chairman of the music committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Seen in passing. Dr. Thomas Cottero giving his new Hudson test Tom Begna chatting with GUS toner at his West Main street gas filery Billy Fz- patrick waving cheero from behind the wheel of new Ford roadster Ted Carroll demonstrating big Buick model Pete Kenney entering his West Main street emporium Michael Caffey, Bank street shoeman tell
 ing the boys he doesn't sell them unless they fit to prfec tion Jack Fitzgerald hunting some road maps for another contemplated trip to Detroit. Joseph Lezotte baritone deluxe inspecting street repair job Cliff McHale purchasing pair of slacks for his playground supervisors job Frank Dillon recalling the old days at st. Mary's School with Michael Scanne Dan Sulli- van and the Mrs. renewing old acquaintances at the Mt Manresa Retreaants annual dinner at the Hotel Elton
 Weand P B. Algor back along Tire Row where his agile of the Kings English has turned many dim prospect into sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
PROBATIONARY DEFENSE FINISHED

!. It will be "Navy Night" at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue tomorrow night. Silas N. Greenberg, of New Haven, chair man of the second district naval committee and Robert 'Alcorn will address the meeting on naval de- fense. Harry Hurlburt and Colonel Charles D. Lockhart of New Ha-i ven will discuss national defense. The speakers will illustrate their talks with moviese loaned by the Navy Department.
 James F. Gill, chairman of Corp. Coyle posts naval committee will be in charge of the meeting. Com, mander George McDuff of the post will preside. A special luncheon will be served. All navy men are urged to try to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Good Evening.
JUNE PROFESSIONAL
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

June brings roses, daisies and brides And many sweet girl graduates besides The grads take their bows with collegiate iurcn The bride trips gracefully down the aisle ot the churc Both have yen for billowy vouminous white, The bride has veil reaching way out of sight The grad perks cap top of curs light or brown And covers her fnery with sombre black gown. June's fairest flowers are used in profusion With each event characterized by general confuslon The bride at last escapes from an hilarious mob The grad settles down and hopes for job While on the breeze comes the theme song tune What is so rare as day in June?
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
FOOD CONSIGNMENT

A consignment of federal com modities marked for shipment to Waterbury is awaiting delivery at New Haven according to notice re- ceived today at Lincoln house by Wallace !. Inglis assistant com modity distributor. Included in the shipment, the first to be received here in some time. is 224 cartons of stew beef, 80 pounds per certon. and s2 cartons of canned veal, 80 pounds per carton. fi f,fta.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Anslcers To
 Test Questions

 Below are the answers Co test questions printed on page c.
 i. His commission Is ail- 1, nplled or cancelled.
 q. Vodka.
 a. A complete arnioriaI composition, to he charged upon . shield or banner. {. The R0msn Easces, Q hundIe0f rods with axe pro. jecting, symbol 0f power. 6. A chemical compound of carbon, hydrogen and iodine, analogous to chIoro- form.
 c. Cambridge, Mass.
 q. California, Oregon and Washington. 6. CnnlalOt. le Q. An English lsiatesEnan and cccnoBiist. 70. North Dak0ta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
LARGEST INDIAN AT MoN- TRIBAL

Montreal, Que, CUP) Montreal boasts the largest Indian in the world. He is 56 feet high and weighs e ton and a half, a monu- mental reproduction of a human figure rivaled in sig only by the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. Although actually only a pigmy when contrasted with tho latter, which towers Ill feet, 6 inches from head to toe, the Mon- treal Indian nevertheless is attract ing thousands of visitors. lt took a crew of men ak months to con- struct the Indian for q local com mercial firm. f4.tr fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
GIRL SCOUTS ENLIST
 FOR SUMMER CAMP

Nearly 100 registrations have been received to date for Camp Wequapauset, Waterbury Girl Scout camp at Waterville. Troop 3S of Watertown heads the list with a registration of 10 girls and troop 10 of Plymouth comes next with seven. The camp will be run just as it was last year on the unit sys- tenn, according to Miss Edna Web- CT, Girl Scout director. This sys- tenn gives the girls the opportunity of running the camp and planning various events on their own initia- tive. ll.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
DOG CELEBRATES BEND
 BIRTHDAY

Hollywood (U.P.) = Dog days, ba. ked Lady Tonia Spitz-Pomer- anian to-day, are not what they
 used to be-. And the canine dow ager should know, for she recent ly celebrated her 22nd birthday. The veteran, outliving 40 children, still has her hair, teeth and fairly good eyesight. The dog is the pet of Doll Bonebrake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

is one from within the ranks of the government supporters rather than from without.
 , Against him has been launched a trisfront campaign by the Anti Fascist peasants, the semi Socialist urban workers and the super-cleri- cal clergy.
 The peAsants, being as highly individualist as farmers in other parts, of the world, see in him a feudal aristocrat who would prob ably make serfs of them if he had his way entirely; the urban work CTS believe that he has little or no understanding whatever of their needs or their right to some pro- lection against hunger caused by social and industrial forces over which they have no control what ever; and the majority of the Catholic clergy see in him an enemy because he advocates state authority over the church rather than church authority over the state and frankly proclaims the doctrine that the education of youth is more function of the state than of the church.
 Dictatorship Ahead.
 If Starhemberg wins the battle he will probably be able to put into execution his cherished plan of becoming Austria's Hitler Hor- thy Mussolini combined as head of the Austrian Federal Staende-State with the prergatives and possibly the title of Regent.
 If he loses. then anything may happen to him, to Austria, to Danubia--and even to Europe generally. Civil war in Austria. developing into large-scale Euro pean war is not out of the ques- tion.
 His position in Austria is some what like that of Hitler interna- tionally; and both men have in some respects the same mentality of, remain on top by threatening, if necessary, with a Samson-in-the- temple castasthrophe which will destrop those who resort to the use of shears, letters, and chains"
 Hitler's Position.
 Hitler, according to the declara- tions of some who know him well, realizes fully that Russia, France, Italy and England together could easily destroy him and ruin Nazi- Germany: but he also realizes that his air-fieet could well-nigh ruin them at the same time and that they know such to be the case.
 Over against his rivals for pow CT in Austria Prince Starhemberg is in a similar situation. If they mass with arms against him and his Heimwhehr batallions he will be destroyed because they out number him; but the price of such a conflict would be the annihila- ton of Austria.
 To what limit either man is willing to so nobody, it is gen. erally believed here, will ever know. Some compromise, in the opinion of the majority of Aus trians, will be found in both cases.
 Showdown Near.
 Meanwhile, however, the. day of the showdown in Austria on the question of acceptance or rejec- ton of Fascist totalitarian state headed by Starhemberg appears to be approaching with sure and tseady tread.
 On the exact outcome of this showdown hardly any two Aus trians agree. Some. anticipate complete victory for Starhemberg. others expect a compromise which will leave him with much less power than he now enjoys. A few anticipate serious trouble. Yet others thing that from the whole mix-up there will ultimately eni- erge an authoritative democracy. (Tomorrow: Austria's Labor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Another Fishy Idea

Secretary Roper's Fishery Ad- visory Committee, chairmaned by Bernarr MacFadden, and appoint ed to develop plans for rehabilita- tion of the fish indusry, has at last reported.
 It recommends that the govern ment spend a lot more money to teach housewives, how to cook fish and that "beginning in 1885 the p residential proclamation of l, Thanksgiving Day be made the last Tuesday in November, instead of on the last Thursday"
 < The committee found that with Thanksgiving falling on Thursday, people hit the fish indusry a hard blow next day by eating up left over turkey instead of the tradi- tional Friday fish.
 '(Copyright 1885; NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
CHICKEN HAS FOUR LEGS

Oregon City, Ore. (U.P.)-- Therell be plenty of drum sticks when and if chicken owned by William Harvey grows up and be- comes eligible for the roaster. The biddie was born with four legs: two situated in the usual manner and the extra pair protruding from near the tail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
BY ROBERT H. BEST Unfted Prcss sfafr Corrcsnnndenl

Vienna June S-( (UP)-"Alstra's Unofficial Dictator" Prince Ernst Rudger Sarhemberg is today faced with the most difficult and politically the most dangerous stua tion of his highly adventurous career.
 Among the Nazis the Communists and the radical Marxian Socialists hatred and bitterness is still the n crease such thing is possible In time either all of these groups who together from large majority of the population may create trouble again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
FESTIVAL

Milwaukee (u.P.)--Eighty-sev- on Wisconsin organizations will participate in . three-day festival of song, dance, gport, music and feasting in July, in . revival of the ancient vollssfest to commemornto tine centennial of the arrival of tho first Milwaukee German ssttiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
ADictator In The Making
Prince von Starhemberg Seeks to Mould a MussoIini-EIitler Regime Tn Austria the Nation Which Has Always Been
 Europe's Powder Magazine
(EDTTOR's NOTE:

(EDTTORS vigorous dramatic, history 1914, Rudger Starhe- depend the Ohe 
 United Press the first Of series or four dictator" by Robert H. Best, correspondent In fvenna)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

His greatest danger at the mo ment comes not from those who last year sought in vain to over throw the Dollfuss- Starhemberg Cierico-Fascist coalition regime by armed revolt but from some of those who helped him suppress these revolts with bayonet, ma chine-gun and artillery.
 From the Inside. <
 The 1885 revolution against Starhemberg's atetmpt to make of Austria a Mussolinian-F Fascist state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

MOT the ostrich, but the emu, is " Australia's king of birds, and so may be found on some of that country's stamps. On> the stamp shown here, this strange running bird with useless wings. and with feathers that look like hair. stands tacing the kangaroo. with the head of King George between them.
 The emu is found only in the deserts and plains of Australia. It nests in a hollow scratched out of ihe earth. although sometimes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Recolections. The death of Ethel Phipps last soeek removed sterling character from tue educational under the inflence of Miss Phipps during her years at Crosby High school We alauays recall her as an excellent teacher, albeit stern disciphnarian. There aOos al,vas order in her roo not too much so, thouoh Pupils alavays had the utmost respect for her and in after gears aOot to realze that her traiaing had been just avhat they needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
GIRL. fA MINISTER

Little Rock. Ark.-tUP)--Eu- genie Hilton. fl. is m ordained minister Of the Nazarene church here. Js
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

tcopyright. 1885, NEA Service, inc.)
 NEXT: What set of stanps tells the story of Chile's indepcnd- ence? a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Monday musings Our two little friends, Bertha and Lawrence Theroux popped in us Saturday morning to say hello and deposit cigar box full of tnto The Cherry
 street youngsters are regular visitors Tower sancm where the welcome mat is always out to them Shirley French South Elm street is convaescng after the measles numbered her as of its victims. Mrs. H. B. A. drops us line word of praise the committee in charge ot the Memorial Day program of Casper Davis Post in Water
 have gone on and to their left here She adds
 big bouquet is owed Dave Grenier for the immaculate appearance his boys made. Summing it all Mrs H. B. A. concludes fine turnout and congratulations are in order to every who participated Those are our sentiments too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

nest is . fiat mound of grass and leaves. A single egg of this bird Is enough to make q nouri shing m e al for . Whnyn wn;yv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

quies quivering nerves = improve the appetite-make life seem worth living again:
 Mrs. Joseph Le6ebvre of Summit Hill, Pennsylvania, says, T felt miss erable until took the Vegetable Compound. Now l have more pep and 1 enjoy lie" M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Historv repeats Some months back ct mag have been fn year) reader requested amtorn.aton on the oddLooking stone arch upper Wolcot Street near BoMley MGn0r Anderson's history of the caty furnished au the daa necessary tbs eaa"ge o the
 friend neccomer to the city, soho had been sh1nted
 out Wocott street trips to Hartford Meriden, etc., o,s of the Meriden Road detor inquired as to the strange looking arch set into the bank Once agan the history of tt repeated The arch Das once part of some building o the WeHon far ana ths 4de cleverness of Mr. Welton s0ith knfe and cse At one time there aOere amy such carungs both .. stone a0
 Cood, to be seen. FeU of them are eristtng today
 Rambles. :. The Legislature pocket manual can pro- duce many interesting item fact Its many names sfs supply Eon H 5 so5f D and sne E) consorting with the Wolff Civilian M2 while the ther provides us with an Ashman R Fredl and Good Rchsrd n As for the great we se haya (Warren Al Marsh Gerald e., and Woods (Thomas E) The House even has Gates Edwardl: And there IS Bell c. Mortimer) for its Church (Holis Fo a
 Bob Wilson, genial sports editor of the Bridgeport Herald and formerly of the New Haven Journal Courier staf will mark his 25th anniversary as Fourth Estater Monday evening His many admirers throughout the state have arranged gala testimonial dinner that evening at the paatia Seven Gables Inn in Milford Among the principal speakers will be Lieutenant Frank Hayes and Dan Parker Amercats most harboled sports writer whose dcated articles appear nightly in the Democrat Other gifted Tunney, former worlds heavyweight champion Judge B. OSulvan Raymond "Ducky Pond, head football coach Yale Joe Wood and Clyde Enge baseball mentors at the Eli institution, and Davis J. Walsh, sports editor for a metropolitan service Bob pthy comment and stories in all fields of sport will be reviewed by the speakers this coIorfu gathering. Lest forget witty Art Mckinley sports editor of the Hartford Times will be oasmaster
 For your future enjoyment The largest public bedcb along tue Connecticut shore IS that Gt Humno
 nasse ohere the sate hos outdone itself n prouidng a sorts of comforts tor those scho is saoater oath ing The spot isn't long ran from Waterbary # you pick yov routes The best aud shortest Uag right is vG Meriden From this point take the Middtetovn rood, turning right Route 147 the Middlefed road 70 takes yoa by beatifM LGke Beseck Continue Glong Route 70 through the old t0oms Of Durham and Dwrham Center There's bit Of construction at North Madison tbst more than hundred feet of t. Keep right Straight through and int0 Madison 0here left turn on U S. Ieavss oalv fs minutes to the entrance Co HamMonassett Beack witk ample parking room for xn the i the state and plenty of beach room for Hnsost kaB he population Try ths trip the neat hot Ds1ther dnv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
WEAK W0 M E N

ATO1 really M IN Just tired. run down, nervous. No
 pep, no ambitions Seldom feeling
 quite as well as they should. If you are one of them, take Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. twill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NEW DEAL IN WASHINGTON
Messier and Messier Grows This Virgin Isles FiascO Investigator Rey- holds Is Glad to Quit ... One More Fishy Idea Comes Out of Fish Com mittee.
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington--Those Virgin Is- lands, forever, providing amuse- ment for the innocent bystander, but usually managing to fret half of official Washington, just get funnier and funnier.
 Herewith, for instance, is the i'm side story of, the comic opera fiasco which was to have been the inves- ,tigation of the administration of the governor of the Virgins, pr. Paul Pearson.
 You may recall hat patronage minded politicians here have sought removal of Pearson. a Hoover appointee, and appoint ment of some such person as his enemy, F. Webber Wilson, lame duck democratic congressman and present federal judge for the islands. s ff 4,A
 This squabble has arrayed Secre- tary SIckes and many liberal non partisans behind Pearson against fellows. like Jim Farley. Attorney General Cummings, and Senator Pat Harrison.
 Senator Tydings of Maryland, one of whose political proteges lost a job in the islands because of nti-Pearsonism, obtained $12,000 for the investigation by a commit tee of which he was made chair man.
 Tydings announced the commit tee would proceedsto the islands in May and investigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
It's a Sad Mess

Amazingly enough, the commit- tee members, one by one, refused to leave an important congression- al session for a junket into the Caribbean. Tydings was the last to give up.
 The Pearsonites had carefully planted propaganda, ridiculing the junket and the thing became hard to explain to constituents who wanted to know why their senators didn't stay here on the job.
 But Tydings persuaded Senator Happy Rob" Reynolds, playboy and inveterate globe-trotter, to join the committee and go down on @ one-man Investigation. He sent ahead two Baltimore lawyer-poli- ticians to serve as counsel. The two at once went into huddles with the anti Pearson natives.
 Ickes also sent two lawyers and they demanded the right to cross examine witnesses against Pearson. Reynolds sustained them, over ob- jection on tn Teydinngs lawyers. Thereupon the anti-Pearson sec ton of the largely black populace LuTuGu us dSd d1uSt. LbCyuV1OOs
 . Turn Fire on Reynolds
 Agitators began to denounce the senator in the market place of St. Thomas and make insulting charg- es against him.
 All of which wouldn't have set we'll with any gentleman. But vR rrf frrr moil (the santi-Pearsonites were having paradaes for Wilson, 1, wouldn't have known about it all if the Baltimore lawyers-not hav- ing observed the slanderous sec tions of one especially venomous speech by a coal-black orator - hadn't placed a transcript in his hands just to show him how awful conditions were under Pearson.
 Learning their mistake. they tried to retrieve the document. But Reynolds already was packing his trunks.
 Someone else might want to in- vestigate the islands, but he, per- sonally, wasn't having any. He paused long enought at Puerto Rico to issue a statement:
 s"I wish there were some way we could pay the Danes to take those islands back"
 (Tydings now hopes to take the committee down in october. The islands are still in turmoil and Ickes and others here charged with administering them are tearing their hair.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have it or can get it. and paste up In scrapbOok form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

(Tomorrow: Austria's Labor and Peasant problem.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

be responsible for any debts contractsd By
1854 Raum St ne. Apt. 81. 20.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself.
JOSEPH e. READMOND. 1401 Savannah
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssEss.9ss6 ssss 9shs5 tn than myself. JOSEF 3. A.
OWNER-DRIVER, 1M-ToN TRUCK. HAUL
anything. anywhere. 81 hour. Phone
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS
max. Sa EeeS ne ehsrse snGo 4or travenF tme Rates
reduced to 81 n, minimum service charge.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM CEDAR
Rapids. Denver, Detroit. Charleston. Albany
sSrrNgg ssS ssgg 4RsahsfsE Fstt S ,s1SszeI !Sssz eo:
par. = SS Da non MosSt Sst oPs fa Ann sRd fT NsT
cities. .pependabie Service Since 1885,
CO. phone Decatur 300
for storage and Gsgar aSs Sae for
e9 ee9RosEs as,5sI d5sRAdE isif ia4 81 sh g.
OFFICE FURNTTURE (wALNUT: MAHOq-
any. oaD: sypeTrissrs iing Ing de1lSss se0 soSy 6y
Snthority. at Weschler's auction. 915 =
ST. NV. Tuesday. June 20. 10 am.
I Will, NOT BE RESPoNSIBLE FOR
dehts contracted by any one other than
myself JOHN Z. FRANCIS. Herald Har-
bor. Nd.
IN MRERC is one of the largese
world. Complete funerals as low as $7b
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-nve
undertakers and assistants
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
Can DEAL. with % years experience.
Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, 36-36-72
Henry Cotton. Belgium, 34-37-71,
(A) Robert Sweeney, ex-New York
42-38-SO.
Charles whitcombe, Great Britain,
36-38-74.
Joe Ear, Waco, Tex. 36-3T-73.
(a) Francis Francis, Great
Britain .................3 .36-36-72
Aubrey Boomer, France. =. .37-37-74
Ernest Whitcombe, Great
Britain ................40 .40-42-82
Auguste Boyer, France. E. -38-76
Harry Bentley, Great
Britain ................3 .38-4O-78
ALI Padgham, Great Britain. .36-35-7l
J. Ockenden, Great Britain 36-35-7l
George knight, Great
Britain --..............3 34-36-70
(a) John Woollam, Great
Britain .................3 .36-37-73
II. c. Jolly, Great Britain. .38-37-75
Sid Brews, South Africa. .34-37-71
Gordon Lockhart, Great
Britain ................35 .35-36-71
w. G. Oke, Great Britain. .35-36+Tl
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. 39-38-77
w. H. Davies, Great Britain 34-37-7l
James McDowall, Great
Britain ................ .34-38-72
w. ]. Branch. Great Britain .37-3@72
T. H. Richards, Great
Britain '...............3T .3T-37-74