davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

This was only one of more than dozen similar raids made by Bey since he became hunted man.
 State troopers, assisted by postal inspectors as result of yesterdays break, searched the vicinity of Smith college today in the belief Bay might have found a hideout near the campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
WATERFOWL Correspondent: Miss Agnes COsgrOVc. Phone S7J.

The Sarah Whitman Trumbull chapter of the b. A. K. is planning 8 dessert bridge to be held at the Watertown Golf club Thursday aft ernoon at 2 D. m. Refreshments will be served first and cards will be played until four-thirty. The pI 1ceeds of the party will be used to take care of the old cemetery on the Main street.
 The committee in charge of the affair is as follows: Chairman, Mrs. H. F. Atwood; Mrs. Howard Farweli, Miss Dorothy Wheeler, Mrsf Seymour Smith, Mrs A. G, Evans and Mrs. Harry Hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Committees to Meet

! There will be 4 meeting of all { the conmIttees in charge of the Republican club outing at the town hall -'rhrrsday evening at s o'clock I'he outing will be held Sunday al Drown's farms in oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Voters Made

Clc hundred and seventy-four voters were made Saturday at the session held by the board of select men and the town clerk. This was rather small percentage of the possible list of five hundred who iregistered to be made voters. Ninety-four voters were from the first district and eighty from the second district Of those made in the first district sixty-onc regis Jter,,d as republicans and twenty .one as democrats. Of those in the second district seventeen were re- publlcans and thlrty-four demo- icrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Connecticut Receives Them

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 25- UPD-Several hundred of Presi- dent Rooscvelts letters to clergy men throughout the country have been received in Connecticut. 1t was learned today, but so far as could be determined no replies had been made.
 Secretary Felix Manley of the New Haven Council of Churches said his communication arrived in this mornings mail.
 At the office of the Most Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart ford, 1t was said copies had been received "by practically every priest in the diocese"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
DEMOCRATS QUIET SINCE SEPT. l4TH
lWh0le-Hearted Support at Polls Urged-ROd and Gun Club to Meet
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rlgney Cheshire PhOrc 334

Democrats here have been kather quiet since the lively cau- GUS on September 14th. It is to be hoped that they will not be in- terested long and that any slight differences manifested at the cau- GUS will be forgotten on election day, for after all, 4 unanimous vote was given to q truly representa- tive ticket. Each individual dem Ocrat should make determined effort to get to the polls on cleo |tion day and induce other mem bcrs Of the party to do 20. Thofe lwhN were nominated at the cau- cun arc those whom you wish to represent you on the various town offices, give them your whole hearted support by appearing at the polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
ROOSEVELT ASKS
 CLERCY'S HELP
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) you feel our government can bet ter serve our people.
 We can solve our many prob lems, but no one man or single group can do tive shall have to work, together for the common end of better spiritual and material conditions for the American peo- pie.
 May I have your counsel and your help? 1 am leaving on q short vacation but will be back in Wash ington in few weeks, and l will deeply appreciate your writing to me"
 Local Letters Received
 Inquiries today among Water bury clrcgymcn, Catholic and Protestant as well as Jewish rabbis resulted in the statement that cop ics of the presidents letter had been received in Waterbury and were receiving attention. Many ex- pressed their intentions of coop erating with the nations chief ex- ecutive and furnishing him with their personal observations of con- ditions locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

George Lockshire and Carl 0. Peterson.
 Martin J. WhaIen of Fairview avenue. is a patient at the Veter- ans hospital in Newington.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Bristol, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. r. J. DuhaImc.
 Petcrsons Hold Reunion
 The Petersons held their first family reunion Sunday at the Peterson farm on Spindle Hill. A cIambake was enjoyed by all. Those were: MT. and Mrs. AL bert W. Peterson and sister of AL bany. N. Y.. the Misses Beda and Hilma Fellman of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Anna Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Herman Olsen. MT. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family, Mir. and Mrs. William Dearnby and family MT. and Mrs. Benton Fem broeck and family, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Shay and family, MT. and Mrs. John Patterson and family, MT. William Cooney and family Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Louise Rank, Charles Fothergil, MT. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and family, all of Newburg. N. r., MT. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and family of Darien. Conn.,, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Corcoran and family of Stratford, MT. and Mrs. Swain Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family, MT. and Mrs. Howard Ediniston and family, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Brennan and family. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Gren- man and family and MT. Runyan, all of Higganum, Conn.,, Arthur Muller and family, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Matise of Middletown. Conn, MT. and Mrs. John C. Peter son and family, MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and family, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Spray and family, MT. and Mrs. Russell Weaving and family. all of Naugatuck MT. and Mrs. Max Kraft and family, MT. and Mrs. Charles Olsen, MT. and Mrs. John Hassenfildt, Miss Wanda O'Bernier all of waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft, MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and family all of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Plan Rnnsiers Night

Boosters night will be held Mon day night at Grange hall. The en- tcrtainment will be Wordens quar- tet, Joe Lezottc as baritone, John Rainville, first tenor, Arthur Rogers first bass, Harry Cashin second tenor, Joe HolZer at the piano. Virginia Catlins will do a feature tap dance, Leo Theroux. Fred Car tona, and Sandy Mareno will do a harmonica duet. The Grange band and choir will also do their part in the entertainment. Dancing will follow.
 The directors of the Young Mems Republican club met last evening at Mos,ses hall and recon mcnded Mrs. Rose Wakelce for town treasurer and Ransom Bron- son for agent of the town deposit fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

The annual meeting of the Ches- hirN Rod and Gun Club will be held at the Connecticut RefOrma- tory next Friday evening at $ o'clock. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and commit tees will be presented. Action will be taken on the applications of several sportsmen for member ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
JUMPING JACK
 BEY ROBS AGAIN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

One of the most important topics which will come up for action, Is the matter of stocking local streams and land with fish and game, in streams and on property controlled by the club. A pro- gram of improving the quality Of game locally was adopted last year. and although the funds with which to start this work were limited. good progress was made by the committees approved by President Frank l.. Rice.
 The committee in charge of the dance to be given by Quinnipoc Tribe of Red Men. on Tuepday eve ming, October l, will meet at the home of Edward Rcisch tonight.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Chatfield observed their goth wedding ami versary on Saturday and a group of friends gathered at their house in West Cheshire to help celebrate the event Guests were present from surrounding towns.
 Miss Patricia Ball. who has been visiting Mrs. George w. Tyler of Janis street has returned to her home in Miami. Florida.
 Thomas Kane is visiting in Greenfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Stella O'IIara of Waterbury, who formerly resided on Highland avenue, has started divorce action, aaginst her husband, oscar O Hara Mrs. O'Hara is charging cruelty and is seeking alimony. They were married In 1912.
 Taxes are due September 90 and become delinquent after Novem- Der l. Drurie s. Bristol, tax col lector, has sent out notices of taxes now due.
 Members of the local grange will observe boosters night, Septcm- Der 30. Oranges throughout the nation observe the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
CHILDREN GET
 POPE'S BLESSING

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

of the school board and has been town auditor for great many years. The members attending the meeting were: Michael Butler, Frank Kruger, Walter Wilson, George Lockshire and Carl 0. Peterson.
 Martin J. WhaIen of FairvIew avenue. is a patient at the Veter- ans' hospital in NeWingtOn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
THE MUSEUM

One of the progressive civic steps taken in ketch kan years has been made by the local goo of the Pio- With the support of the city council the Pioneers have set out in earnest to give Ketchikan museum.
 Of course we need not deude ourselves into thinking that the Pioneers will be abeaone and unaded-to eSab fish first rate overnight But in the course of tme their efforts should succeed in accomplishing the pur poses they have in mind However, they will need the operation of all the other organizations in the community And they should have it.
 The museum can be made both valuable and attractive
 can be made inesmabe value to the residents of the community to the thousands and thousands of tourists who go through here every year and to posterity.
 The Pioneers to be congratulated for their energy and foresight in making the proposal for museum. We have no doubt at all but that with proper cooperation and support the venture will be practical and successfuThe Ketchkan Chronicle
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Edwin S. Friendly, Chairman of the Bureau of Adver- Using, ANPA and business manager of the New York Sun, says:
 "The difference between good business and bad business the speed which money travels from hand to hand
 When business poor money moves slowly. It Is apt be put into bank and kept there pushed away into teapot a on the living room shelf.
 When business is good money passes quickly from hand to hand and strange may people apt to when they spend because business being good they make more.
 If Ispend dollar this morning and the person who gets spends again with another person who spends the third time there has been three dollars worth of business done by these operations If the person with whom spend the dollar originally lets stop there, only dollar worth of business has been done.
 For this reason advertising is often called the motive
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Plans Under Way
 Entertain Rogers
 And Post At Nome

Plans for the welcoming of Will Rogers, noted screen star and news paper itemist. and Pilot Wiley Post are being formulated by a tentative committee including members of the Chamber of Commerce work ing in conjunction with the City of Nome officials.
 Mayor Swartz wired Post and Rogers recently inviting them to come to Nome, and today he receiv- ed an answer from Will Rogers stating that they would be pleased to accept the offer.
 Various things are in mind for some type of entertainment for the noted visitors. Wiley Post has twice flown around the world, both tim es establishing a record, and both times passing through Nome. The first time he landed at Solomon and the second time he flew over the landing field at Nome and kept going, later being unfortunate en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Reported Bonds To
 Arrive Nome Next
 Day, Two For PWA

It was learned today that the Bonds printed for the City of Nome, which are to be issued by the city in connection with the Public Works Administration loan and grant pro- ject, should arrive at Nome from Seattle Wednesday or Thursday,and would be immediately signed and dispatched to Governor Troy, who will send them to the proper official in Washington, D. c.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

ough to land at Flat, Alaska, where the plane nosed over. With the aid of the Pacific Alaska Airways pilot Post continued his flight and set an even faster record than the first flight.
 More definite details concerning an entertainment for the visitors will be announced later-as soon as the committee agrees on the several suggestions made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

power of business because gives speed and action to money.
 Good business represents the willingness of many peo e n spend the same dollar and for needed things that advertising has brought to their attention"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
NEW YORK LIFE LEADS KATHRYN L.. C. X l. FEN

AN ALASKA RESIDENT AND CITIZEN
 Traveng throughout the Territory of Alaska Life Company arrived in Nome Alaska and is stopping at the Lincoln Hotel, where glad the public interests. Nome citizens that the New York Life Company holds the envable rank of first place amongst all the companies consequently he best for all money invested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
FRENCH CITIZENS
 IN BOOSTER CLUB
Organize Political Unit to Boom Cambique-De-
 CicCO Club Meets

Arthur Cantin was elected pres- ident of the newly formed Cam bigue-for-Alderman" club last night at meeting in the French repub- lican club rooms. MT. Cam bigue Is g. o. p. candidate for the board of aldermen. Another meeting of the club will be held Thursday night. Other officers chosen were: Vice-presidents Dr. Louis J. Thibault and Atty. Edward J. Balthazar; secretary, Leo A. Pe- pin; treasurer, Alvaris Allard; pulp licity committee, Leo Pepin; finance committee, Arthur Cantin, Wilfred Bibeaux, Albert Laflamme. Alvaris Allard. A board of directors was elected as follows: Alvaris Allard, Wilfred Bibeault, Albert Laflamme. Phillip Arcand, Nestor Limoges, Mrs. Alma Massicotte, Alfred Pepin, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Leo Bernatchez, Arthur Theroux, George Frigon, Mrs. Emily Godin, Joseph Bernier, Joseph Trepanier, Pierre La Premiere, Mrs, Eugenie Bernatchez, Mrs. Edna Pepin, Mrs. Eugene Reignier, Miss Georgette La Bonne,- George Guilbert, Theo- phile Massicotte, l.. Daniel La Bonne, Mrs. Rose Lord. Mrs. Marie L. Pepin, Leo PronOvost and Oscar Lord.
 Last night John M. Burrali and other g.o.p. candidates spoke at 8 meeting of the DeCicco-for-Tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
|KELLYOFEICIATE
 ATGUB'S ALLEYS
Participates in Opening Game of SeasOn-Ban
 Meeting Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

.a r
 The bowling alleys at the Wash- lngton park Community house were officially opened for the season last night when a large crowd turned out to see William Kelly, president of the Community club and Al Lawlor, secretary, roll off in the first match on the remodeled alleys. Lawlor was the winner, hitting a i15 against 103 for Kelly. Right after the opening match the alleys were thrown open to the public and will be open every night from now until the end of the bowling season. The alleys will not open Sunday afternoon until the weather becomes a little colder.
 Ball Committee
 An important meeting of the committee in charge of the second annual ball to be given by the Conn munity club will befheld tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be on hand as a report will be made on the advance sale of the tickets to date. plans will also be made for the decorating of the hall the night of the ball. !,
 Mems Bowling League
 All the men members of the, Community club who would like to bowl this season are asked to att tend a meeting to be held tonight at the Community house. A sched-, ule and a list of the teams will be drawn up tonight and the league will officially open Tuesday, Octo-s Der IS. .
 Women Bowlers To Meet
 The married women of the Com I munity Club Bowling league will also hold meeting to make plans for the coming bowling season. Election of officers and the open- ing date of the league will be made known at the meeting tonight.
 Hillies To Meet
 All members of the Reymond' Hillies A. c. are asked to attend a, meeting tomorrow night at the Community house. Final plans for the fourth annual dance to be given Thursday night will be made.
 Club Discusses Banquet
 Plans for "Old Timers" night to pc nelQ III CSlepldIioA VI tA0 10th anniversary of the Washing ton Hill athletic club were discus sed at a meeting last night. Ar rang ements were discussed for the. annual banquet.
 Members of the banquet com mittee are William Clasby, chair, man; Morris Ryan, Thomas NavinT and John Shea. Joseph Shea pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Two federal officials in positions to exert great power in the fight for control are Frank Pederman, a Louisiana politician since he was IS, now federal administrator for the state, and Paul E. Chasez, fed eral administrator for the New Or leans district.
 Two other patronage dispensers of importance are Colonel John Patrick Promising Sullivan and his close friend, Edward Rightor, lawyer. Both long have been old line politicians, and both are past grand exalted rulers of the elks.
 Sullivan, tremendous figure of a man, is a friend of James A. Farley, a good organizer, but a poor boss. He has been called Promising" because he is said once to have pledged the same job to 78 different men.
 Long Detested Both
 Rightor is small, thin, close-lip- ped. Long detested both men, and had Sullivan indicted in a state court on some charge of juggling in promotion scheme. Prominent anti-Long men immediately began to anticipate a reign of pseudo legal terror and wondered whether they'd all land in jail.
 They were reassured, though, when Sullivan got his case-a bill of information filed against him into a federal court.
 Besides the Old Regulars and their Choctaw club, corresponding to New York's Tammany, there are no strong anti-Long organizations in the state.
 The Young Democrats of Lodisi- ana is one group, headed by Ben F. Dawkins, Jr., of Alexandria, son of a district judge.
 Another is the Square Deal As sociation, outgrowth of protest meeting of Standard Oil employees some years ago, when 1t was feared that Huey's 5-cents-a-barrel refin- ing tax might cost them their jobs.
 NEXT: Untold stories of Huey Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Timgle hmgle =. Jeannie Heppel, superintendent of the Chase Dispemsory aOU be the guest of the Ki aoans club at their day meeting tomorrow at the Hotel Etom Miss Heppel a0iU emphasize the need ot
 post poliomyelitis cnic The Ki0amiams dd wonder- f job after tue last epidemic the personnel shoutd turn out 100 per cent toorroV aud find out what the present meed may be- Raymond North of Wiuow street paid surprise vist yesterday and sho'oered our desk aUith huge boz of tinfo 1t Oas Rays first cau om us and trust tt aO not be the ast J~ia De- laneys many friends have missed her atey and Oish her most speedy recovery from her current illness. She is nov receiving vistors at st. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
BUSINESS REVIVAL
 FAVORS M. A. LIST
Noticeable Decrease Ob- served in Number on
 Relief Rolls

A further drop in the number cared by the Mutual Aid. again at. tributed to the increase in local factory employment. was shown in tho weekly report of the treasurer T submitted yesterday. The total number on the list is now 7ls as
 .npared with 79S last week. Those given work number 672 compared with 7Os last week. The number given direct relief is only 20 compared with 59 last week an. those given food and, lodging at Brookside home total 27.
 R. .ceipts were more than expen- di.ures, amounting to $ll.225. Dis ing the balance from $23,5Sr to s27,667. Expenditures were as follc ws: $4,595 for wages; $i,SiS for milk, s62 for food; $130 for clothing; and $239 for sundries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

0EE hundred years ago. the Fin. V nish educator. Elias Lonnrott, travelled through the countryside of Finland and collected the leg ends and songs of his people After two years of travel he put together these folk songs into one great na- tional epic, called Kalevala, which was published early in 1885
 In this lengthy poem lies the tradition of the people of Finland It includes stories of heroic adven. ture. of romance and racial ambi. lions. The music of the great Fin. nish composer. Jean Sibelius. was influenced by 1t Ii has been i'm. mortalized in many great paint ings. and has been translated into l2 languages
 Early in 1885 a set of three stamps was issued commemorating the tooth anniversary of the publi. cation of Kalevala The one shown here illustrates the departure ol knllervo heroic avengeI Of the death of his father and the suffer- tngs of his family in a feud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

assassin's bullet has given them.
 They had, complete plans laid for their state campaign before the tragedy. All that remained was for mai agreement on the leader to be chosen from among the five U. g. representative who formed the hub of the resistance to Huey. Now, also, one of the five will be chosen to race for Huey's senate seat.
 Representative Cleveland Dear, handsome one-time district attor- ney of Alexandria, up from humble surroundings, and recognized as the strongest individual in any of the state organizations, is the probable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
AstOr Set for Reward

Vincent Astor, famous as the yacht-owning friend of President Roosevelt, is again rumored in line for his reward in the form of 6 high diplomatic post. Au- gust set an all-time record for visitors to Washington--estimated at 312,031, with not one special attraction to draw them. The Fri day the 18th jinx is still 'graveiy regarded in some circles. The colored Elks had chartered steamship on that date at Alex andria for an annual excursion not until the boat stood at. the wharf ready for passengers was the date noticed on the tickets :. and not one passenger would take a chance; the boat left empty.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Between asterisks.

Between asterisks Jimmy Begley bass singer of the defunct Four Rhythm Kings, will be rendered bachelor dinner at Bosco's Log Cabin on East Farm street Friday evening Bill Derwin of the park depart ment will be toastmaster Jimmy sets sail the matri- monal seas October 10th when he places the ring the finger of charming Nancy Panaci. Tim Walsh has ten dollar bills bet Maxe Baer against Joe Louis tonight. Oh well, to is human. Bunny" Lasky renewed acquanances here the weekend The former Brooklyn girl is head secretary for prom inent Norwich surgeon. Jean Janten, who has been working with major photo engraving company in New York for the past three years is spending months cation with parents here Jean formerly worked for Gunther Mathes, our demon photographer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

From joly old London comes the interesting yarm that the former Agnes Zetterstrand of Naugatuck, known to ciena folloacers Shirley Grey, OiU soon middle aise-it The ash-bonde heroine of mamy ceu loid hits has announced her engagement to Eugene Margeson one of Brtains hamdsomest matinee idols. It uv be Shrleys third trip to the altar although the ,narrage date has not been settled. Whether she u give up her career to become just Mrs Margeson re- 1aoins to be seen.