davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
CHURCH SCOUTS PARENTS' HOST
list Lutheran Troop Plans Varied Program This
 Evening.

Tonight at the First Lutheran church, under the direction Of Scoutmaster Emil Detlefsen, Troop 9 will hold a parents night program Five assistant scoutmasters, former members of the troop since 1890 and who have been named assistants, will aid Scoutmaster Detlefsen in presenting the program. They are Joseph Scholar, Charles Hoebei, Henry Klies, William Schuster and Fred Detlefsen. Herbert Plnter ls chairman of the troop committee.
 Members of the steering commit tee of the Mattatuck Council met this noon at the Waterbury Club. Those present were John M Bur- rall, chairman, Martin Martus, Louis A. Walsh, D. s. Sanderson, 6. P. Williams, Jr., Richardson Bron- son, David Babson, Scout executive, Walter P. Deacon and Lewis [. Hart.
 Reports from the local ofiice re- veal that Camp Morris Buck at Hitchcock Lake is completely book cd for every weekend this month and for the greater part of June. AS soon as school closes the camp will be available for patrols and troops for either overnight or longer term camps. A camp staff, consisting of 6 director, waterfront man and jun-' for counselors will be in charge.
 All troops are asked to send n returns on the recent tent caterpil- lar collection to the Scout hcad- quarters office by May 16, closing date for returns. Announcement of winners will be made at the Scout rally at Lake Quassapaug May g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
500 At Supper For
 French Boy Scouts
Proceeds Turned Over to Newly-Organized TrOOp-S
 Ann's N. U. s. J. Unit Plans Amateur Show

unit of the National Union for So- cial Justice, will assist Mrs. John B. La Vallee in securing talent for the show. The N. U. F. s. J. have similar affair scheduled next Wednesday evening at the church hall and It's chairman is cooperating with the Settlers Village group in planning the latter show. Tn addi- ton to the amateurs @ number of well known artists is expected to contribute to the program. Those present at the meeting were chair man Armand W. Blanchard, Mrs. La Vallee, Reverend Laurion, pr. Edgar c. Adams, house furnishing committee chairman; Miss Louise Le Blanc, Mrs. Rose Baribault, MT, Caron, Miss Yvette La Vallee, Phi- lip Bachon, Mrs. Henry N. Bernier, and William l.. Camhigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
 HEAR PEACE TALK
Campaign Speakers to Ad. dress Students at In.
 tervalS Tomorrow

Students of the four local High schools and of Naugatuck High school will hear talks tomorrow morning by the visiting speakers who are coming to Waterbury for the local program in connection with the Emergency Peace campaign.
 Dr. Robert w. Searle will speak at 8:30 o'clock at Leavenworth High tomorrow morning and again at ten o'clock at Crosby High. The speakers for Wilby and Naugatuck High schools have not been an- nounced as yet.
 Rev. Dr. Donald Mclean, pro- fessor of Ethics at Catholic Univer- Hity, Washington, D. O., will address the girls at Waterbury Catholic High tomorrow morning at 1l:0O o'clock.
 Broadcasts will also be given by these two men over both local sta tions during the day. The mass meeting in connection with the peace campaign will take place to- morrow evening at the Womens Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
MUSEUM TO ADD PET ALLIGATOR
Hartford Woman Donates to WPA Project Being
 Formulated Here

Miss Edna Harmon, diretor of the new children's museum here which will be conducted as part of the WPA educational program, and her two assistants, Joseph Anthony and Herbert Baurer, are busily engaged setting up exhibit cases and the like in the basement of the Mattatuck Historical society building. Rawson w. Haddon, director of the museum has donated several collections of geological specimens and other in- cidental material which will be Of great use to the instructors.
 The main item seems to be a live alligator which was donated by Miss Della Griffin, director of the chil- dren's museum in Hartford. The al- ligator is the first live part of the large collection of animals the inc structors and their pupils expect to collect on field trips this summer when the program gets underway A collection of shells was also do- mated by the Hartford museum.
 It will take some time before the basement of the local museum can be arranged and filled with exhibits the children will collect, 50 the plan for the summer months will be to concentrate on outdoor work. The instructors will conduct their pro- gram in connection with the local playgrounds and by the opening of the school term next fall the indoor museum will be complete.
 At the present time the two in- structors are setting up exhibits and will do so throughout the summer Inasmuch as the Mattatuck muse- um may be closed for Q two month period during the summer, 1t has been deemed advisable to keep the youngsters outdoors doing work un. til the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
BOROUGH COURT
 FREES LUTTAZI.
Waterbury Driver Dis' charged on Charge of
 Violating Road Rules

Naugatuck, May 11-Joseph Lut- taN of 2e College street, Waterbury was found not guilty of a charge of violation of rules of the road in borough court today and his case was discharged. Luttazi was ar. rested May 8 after his auto was in an accident on the Middlebury road. Atty. J. E. Russell of Waterbury represented him. Chief of Police John Adamson and Patrolinan Tim othy Reardon had arrested him.
 Samuel I. Hershman of 187 Ar- mory street, Hamden, charged with passing @ walk light, had his case continued today until next Monday. He was arrested May 6 by Patrol man Raymond Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Bank Savings And Building Permits
 Also Sport Gains
Seventeen New Families Take Up Residence Here Postal Receipts Decrease $l,5l7; More Telephones
 in Use Chamber of Commerce Survey Reveals

amounted to $45, ,037, ,636.47, less inc terest payment of $246, ,945.76, show ing on increase of $383, ,449.65 as compared with March and an ir- crease of $l,559, ,S6s.95 as compared with April, 1895.
 Building Permits
 During April, there were 51 build ing permits issued valued at $74,- 100, an increase of 8 permits and $30, ,925.00 as compared with March and an increase of 5 permits and $28,350.00 as compared with April, 1895.
 Electricity
 During April there were 12,819,0S7 XVII of electric current con- sumed, an increase of 64,209 XVII as compared with March and an in- crease of 1,442567 XVII as com- pared with April, 1885.
 Employment
 During April there were 3l,035 persons employed in manufacturing concerns, public utilities and retail stores, employing 65 or over, show ing an increase of 36 persons as compared with April, 1885.
 In eight of the largest factories there was a total of 17,133 per- sons employed, showing an increase of 95 persons as compared with the month of March and an increase of 2,086 persons as compared with April, 1885.
 Freight Tonnage
 The freight tonnage for the city of Waterbury, received and for- warded, during April amounted to-: L.. c. l.. cars received, 2542 tons; carload cars received, 43,992: L. o. l.. cars forwarded, 4,26o; carload cars forwarded, 4,938.
 Gas
 During April, there were 72,344,- 000 cubic feet of gas consumed, a decrease of 2,659,000 cubic feet as compared with the month of March, and an increase of 6,684,000 cubic feet as compared with April, l935.
 Health
 During April there were "A cases of communicable disease and IA deaths resulting therefrom, a de- crease of 30 cases and deaths as compared with March, and @ de- crease of 172 cases and 12 deaths as compared with April, 1885.
 Marriages, Deaths and Births During April there were 53 mar riages. 97 deaths and 123 births, an increase of 61 marriages, a decrease of l7 deaths and Q decrease of 9 births as compared with March, and on increase of 17 cases and 2 deaths and a decrease of Il deaths as com- pared with April, 1885.
 New Families
 There were 17 new families who came to take up their residence In Waterbury, during April.
 Postal Receipts
 The post office receipts for April amounted $43,050.27, Q decrease of $i,3i7.46 as compared with the month of March and an increase of $67.93 as compared with April, 1885.
 Telephones
 There were 17,l03 telephones in use at the end of the month, an in- crease of 87 telephones as com- pared with March and an increase of "A telephones as compared with April, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

An increase of more than $3o0, ,000 in bank savings as compared with the previous month, rises in the number of building permits issued; and Q gain in factory employment are salient features of the monthly survey of business conditions issued today by the Chamber of Commerce, The report covers the month of April, and discloses an increase in bank savings of $3e3, ,449.65 as com pared with the month of March and an increase of $1,599, ,36s65 as com pared with the month of April, 1885.
 The report continues to show in virtually every field surveyed a heartening increase over reports for the same period in 1895. Factory employment during the month of April showed an increase of 36 per- sons as compared with March and an increase of 3,l88 persons as com pared with April, 1885. Following is the complete report:
 Bank Clearings
 The total bank clearings for April amounted to $6,228, ,30000, an in- crease of $705,60o.o0 as compared with the month of March and an increase of $l ,467, ,6O000 as com- pared with April, 1885.
 Bank Depts
 The bank debts for April amount ed to $27,9S7, ,83245, an increase of $1 1,506,506.9l, as compared with March, and an icrease of $l,704,- 979.70 as compared with April, 1895.
 Bank Savings -~
 During April there was a net gain of $3S3, ,449.65 as of the last day of the month.
 The total savings for April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
ELEVEN KILLED

Boston, May Ii -- (UP) -- Eleven persons were killed in motor Ve- hicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin. This was the same number as in the previous week and one fewer than in the corresponding period last year. Victims included seven pedestrians and four occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Edward P. MacDonough to the Waterbury Building and Loan asso- citation, Inc, real estate at Pilgrim avenue and North Beacon street, $3500.
 James Sparano to Philomena Spraano, real estate on the east side of Railroad Hill street, $763.
 Warranty Deeds
 Charles M. Saltsman to Henry E. C. Hill, real estate on the west side of Clinton street.
 Waterbury Building and Loan as- sociation to Edward P. and Mary M. MacDonough, real estate at Pilgrim avenue and North Beason street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
April Factory Employment Increases Here Heartenins
Special Tribunal For
 Auto Accident Cases
New Haven County Medical Association Takes Initia
 tive-PrOOf of Financial Responsibility Sought

Establishment of special court to handle claims sung from automobile accidents is advocated by the New Haven County Medical association which has many bers in this city Announcement of the associations dorseent of the plan for the new court made by Dr. Creighton Barker county secretary The association also recommends that all in the state be forced to show proof of financial responsibility,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 11-UP)--Weather forecast;
 Massnchusetts--M ostly cloudy probably local showers in tho west and north portion, tonight, and Tues cast coast Tucsdny.
 Rhodo IslRnd---Mostly cloudy to- night md Tuesday. Warmer to- night and on coast Tuesday. nsSt sHn"GG.dc" %nd Tucsdny MdosS warmayy wGlp@@y night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

WONT TAKE OUR 1oord on O safety. See for yourself. Only the big, extra-value Plymouth of "All Three" gives you both Safcty-Steel body and 1OO% Hydraulic brakes.
 Drive this beautiful, roomy Plymouth! You'll find it's the biggest, most luxurious and easiest handling of "All Three"
 The Plymouth 4-door sedan ispriced within $l o to $l5 of the Other Two corresponding body models Qist prices at main fac- tories) yet gives you an amazing number of extra-value features. Note the list of fea- lures given here for safety, dependability, economy!
 Don't buy blindfolded! Be- fore you buy any car make sure that you drive the extra-value Plymouth. Ask any Plymouth dealer in this county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

dummy. The presence of the small
trump cards previously mentioned
enabled the declarer to handle the
trump suit in such way that he
could make his contract. Since
East had overcalled, South avoid
ed the first pitfall by playing
small heart from dummy to his
ace, and thus was able to retain
the f1nesse position over Vests
Queen
The three of clubs was led and
the trick won in dummy. A low
club was returned and South
trumped with the eight of hearts.
The jack of hearts was played
and, whether West covered or not,
the contract was in. If West re-
fused to cover, the king of hearts
would win the third trump round
and, the club suit being estah-
lished, South could discard all of
his losing tricks.
If West did cover the Jack of
hearts, the trick would be won
with the king, Then the seven of
trump would be played and al
lowed to retain the lead by the
underplay of declarer's three.
1t is quite apparent that, If
South had not had the three of
hearts, or If West had the seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Dear Jane Jordan-A number Of
years ago man asked young girl
to marry him. She accepted. and
he then ran away. She heard from
him, letters full of love and devo-
ton. but she later met and married
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Middle West. He came to see the
girl to whom he had proposed mar
riage several years ago, who now
was happily married, and told her
all his troubles. The girl, who is
kindness itself, believed everything
he told her and gave him all her
sympathy and understanding. He
only brought sorrow and regret to
her because he has tired of her and
gone on to find another new face.
Just what is wrong with such
man? Sometimes I wonder if it
isn't something inside of him that
he has been trying to get away
from. I have told you only a few
of the many cases. He is one of
these men who can make a girl
think she is an angel, he gains her
| confidence and trust, tires of her
and starts all over again to wreck
another trusting heart. x. w.
Answer-In my opinion the man
is love tramp, an emotional bum
who courts the delight of falling in
love, but who questions the privi-
lege of staying in love. The pity
of it is that women are gullible
enough to believe in his stability
when what he does comedies with
what he says. Such men really are
in love with their own self -gratifca-
ton. When their desires are slaked
the other person means nothing.
They require continuous VIC
tories over women in order 10
prove their powers. Of course, l
do not know that this is true of
the man you describe. I only
know that the diagnosis fits him
like the feathers fit the falcon.
do. not know what caused his
emotional lopsidedness. Sometimes
the professional charmer is in
search of an unattainable ideal
which keeps him constantly on the
wing. A feeling of incompletion
acts as prod to promiscuous en-
deavor.
Sometimes he suffers from an
unconscious fear of love and its
responsibilities which prompt him
to avoid a deep experience with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
MSTRANGE CASE 1 ), L. -.
fJULIA Craig 60 y ::
Copyisht NEA lsse

A MY'S reply was prevented by
"A a staccato knock which startled
them both. Nervously Julia went
to the door and opened it. The
early morning visitor rsas Smith
Garland.
Sorry about the hour, Julia.
Hello, Miss Sanders He strobe
into the room in his dynamic man
ner. turned suddenly to Julia again
rs there anything I can do?"
That's nice of you, Smith. But
800" she smiled weakly, every
thing is all right now"
Garland looked relieved. You'll
be able to go on tonight at the
club?"
"Of course. don't think they'll
call me again. And Peter Kemp is
going to watch out for me-"
Kemp"
Hes young attorney I know. -
Garland's forehead deepened its
lines. IF I were you I'd get some
one like G. Williams Miller. He
handles Paysons affairs. I'll speak
to Tom ABOUT it, if you like. You
never know what might turn up,
and it pays to have good counsel,
Julia"
Julia shook her head. 1--WE al
ready told Peter I wanted nim-if
I need a lawyer at all"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

any one woman. To divide ones
emotion among many Nserves to
keep one from becoming too i'm
portant.
1t is a sad thing that so many
women are anxious to feel like an
angel 1t causes them to swallow
preposterous statements and to en-
dow the silver tongue with a per-
manence and stability which it sell
dom possesses. 1t often has been
said that men fall in love with their
eyes whereas women fall in love with
their ears. Like all generalities
it is wrong, but it has just enough
truth in it to make an intelligent
woman pause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
WOMEN'S A. G. TO
SPONSOR BENEFIT

A benefit bridge party is to be
given by the Women's Athletic Club
at 8 Monday night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club, Miss Marguerite
White is chairman.
Assistants include Misses Mel zie
George, Edith Ambuhl, Helena Wan
ner, Hazel Van Auken and Mrs
Lula Barth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
(COntinuedl


DY morning Julia's head had
- cleared and she faced the
world with more courage than she
had been able to summon before
Buchen's barrage of questions.
She saw now that they had de-
pended much on a surprise attack,
hoping to uncover something. They
had taken her after a hard evening
at the White Club, when she was too
tired to stand, much less answer
questions.
In the light of morning she was
able to tell herself that nothing
could really happen to endanger her
She knew nothing of the intrigue
aboard the Wood Nyrnph.
II had been something which she
had sensed rather than Witnessed
and there was the added fact that
she had accompanied Woodford and
his party to Evergreen Island much
against her will.
But what had Buchen meant by
saying that Woodford had suggested
tl1e prosecuting attorney question
her? Had Woodford simply given
Buchen the names of his guests, or
had he somehow suggested that
Julia Craig was the most likely sus-
pect2
The thought chilled Julia, made
her more than ever afraid-for, OBJ
viously, Woodford had all along been
trying to shield either himself or
some one else.
Nevertheless, armored by the
knowledge of her innocence, she
faced the new day with much more
calm than Amy could muster.
Wearied into stupor, Julia had
been able to sleep--but poor Amy
appeared at the breakfast table pale
and heavy-ldded. The shock OF
Nesbitts death had been difficult
enough, but now with Julia dragged
into the mess, Amy was almost ready
for doctors and nurses.
TIN scared, Julia. The morning
4 paper tells OF your being ques-
toned, and that the police say they
are putting-Wait, Ill read 1t" She
picked up the paper, and read
"'Police told reporters they were
putting considerable hope in the
testimony of Julia Craig. better
known as Nadine White, night club
singer, who was aboard Woodford's
yacht"
That doesn't mean anything,
Amy And there's something want
you to do for me-"
What's that?"
Don't mention that you knew
Nesbitt. l told them that I'd known
Nesbitt for some time before the
yacht trip"
But, Julia!-that makes it just
that much worse for you'll"
Julia shook her head. ut won't
\ And there's no need of your being
mixed up in this. Remember -
you've got to stick to what I told
them now!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League


VERY few people realize the
Y value of low card in bridge.
They seem to think that these
cards are there just to complete
full deck of SO cards.
However, in today's hand, which
was sent to me by Nanny Leder-
berg of New York, it develops
that a vulnerable grand slam can
be defeated, but for the presence
of lowly three of hearts in de-
clarer's hand and seven of hearts
in dummy.
Of course, North's bidding has
been very aggressive, but when
you consider that his partner had
opened the bidding and subse-
quently shown him the ace of dia-
monds by his five diamond cue
bid, he certainly has to place very
few cards in his partners hand
to make a grand slam contract.
The opening lead of the Jack of
spades by West was ruffed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Daily Recipe
APPLE RING SALAD

Two good sized apples, 4
tablespoons chopped dates,
lemon juice, l package Phila-
delphia cream cheese, 4 table
spoons finely chopped nut
meats.
Pare apples and cut each in
four slices across. Remove cores
and let stand in lemon juice
for half an hour. Moisten dates
with lemon juice. Allow 2
slices of apple for each salad
and put them together sand
wich fashion with date mixture
for the filling. Make balls of
cream cheese and roll in nuts.
Put apple rings on crisp lettuce,
top with cheese balls and serve
with mayonnaise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
CHURCH GROUP TO
MEET TOMORROW

Third Christian Church's Mission
airy Society is to hold its meeting
at 2:15 tomorrow in the church par
Tors, under direction of Mrs. Mary
Perfect, newly elected president.
Miss Dale Ellis is to speak on
Our Mexican Institute" The de-
votions are to be led by John New
lin. Miss Florence Free Mcdonald,
soprano, is to sing, accompanied by
j Kelton Whetstine, Stork School
Of Music.
Mrs. John Newlin and Mrs. A. l..
Hendricks are in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

of hearts, and North the six, the
contract could not possibly be
made.
Copyright. 1896. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Alumnae Plan
College Choir
Concert Here

A presentation of the Western
College Choir is to be discussed by
members of the alunnae associ-
alton tonight at the home of Mrs.
Helen Van Camp Hull, 2120 N. Penn
sylvania-st
The choir is to sing March % at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Members are to be served pitch
in supper with Washington birth
day appointments. In the absence
of Miss Mary Hostetter, president,
Mrs, J o. Bridgman, vice president,
is to preside.
Jane Stewart is to discuss spring
styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
MO one wants to arrive at a
1 Southern port wearing a fur
coat, no matter how foreboding
the weather reports. Your sense of
fair play insists upon your taking
along a topcoat warm enough to
top your fears and light enough in
weight to shoulder your fondest
dreams.
Color is your style barometer. A
bright olored topcoat over light
or dark tailored suit, a pastel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Love Tramp
Is InSincere,
Jane Claims
He's Self-Centered, Lives
on New Victories,
Warns Jordan.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane
Jordan and read her answers IN this
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ba-
nanas with lemon juice, GER
cal, cream, ham omelet. re-
heated rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Parsley and
mushroom soup, croutons, pear
salad, peanut butter bread,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Stuffed breast of
veal, potatoes baked with meat,
stewed tomatoes with crou-
tons, ginger ale salad, chocolate
pudding, milk, coffee.