davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PER NETT NOTICE OE AppLlCATION

This is to give notice that !. An thony l. Gouronakas, of 95 Green St, Waterbury, Conn.,. havo nled m appllcatio dated May 9th, lo3O' with the Llauor Control Commls- sion for n Restaurant CBecr) Per- mt, for the aRlo of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, SOl Bank St.. Wa terbury, Conn. Tho business In own ed by Mary M, karvclla, of 27 Con. gross Ave. Waterbury, Conn. ana will bo conducted ny Anthnny J' iio,lronnlsas, of 05 Green st.. Water bury, Conn, na permittee,
 ANTHONY ]. GOURONSkAS..
 Dated May 0th. f03G. b-v-ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
LuQUOR PIcR MET

WUTIVW UF NFFE1NNIHWN This ia tO give notice that |, John George FrantEln. of 70 Franklin sL' Waterbury, Conn, have filed m np.- plleatlon dated May sth. ip36, with the LlquOr Control Commission Tor a Restaurant tileerl Permit. for the Hhle 0f alcoholic liquor on lho preminen, Kclly'a Grove, Lake ouan- napmuR, Middlebury, The huHlneaN ia owned by John ueorg. Frnntaih Gonn,. and will he conducted hy John George FrantzlH of " Frank- liH Ht., Waterbury, Conn, aH pef- mlttee. ..,.
 Dated May sth. ies6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

Abbott avenue. came home and
 west tO bed. smith came ln about ' o'clock yesterday morning. asked for money. and became abusive when she refused him, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
Announcements
Lost and Found
Personals

SPECIAL SALE =. for balance of week. 30% off on all garments. YALE CLOTHING, Ill So. Main St., 1 fl. up. Open Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

lO30 Plymouth Sedan 1928 Stakeholder Sedan 1884 Ford Truck 1895 Dictator Sedan tO 1030 Stakeholder Sedan 1O32 President Sedan 1884 Stud. Commander Coupe 1030 Graham Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe 1884 Dictator Deluxe Sedan @ GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 6tudcbaker -- GMC Trucks
 370 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
NEW 1886 FORD V-S

Mattatuck Motors, Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Lincoln-Zephyr
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4l69 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
BALDWIN STREET
 CHANGES BACKED

toontinued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
MARY SILVA CASE
 STILL UNFINISHED

Ccontinued from Page io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
TWENTY-SEVEN
 CASESDEPOSEDO OF

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

THE SWEETEST NOTES IN
 USED CAR VALUES EVER
 OFFERED IN WATERBURY Here are just q few of tho scores of recent choice trade-ins' we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

An interesting cAVcflelco Whe clambering over Q foot-wide cate walk with Commander Lehmann in the belly Of the airship. from tho lin of the bow to the stern and Into thc interior of the huge tall fin through the maze Of glrders, wires, struts and gas bags filling the inte- rlOr.
 Detween the cat-walk and the ocean was only the fabric of the en. velOpe.
 Many passengers thought if you atlmhled or the cat~walk you would ao right through the thin fabric Into Ehe ocean. But Commander Lon. mann dlapelled that Idea. Iie jumped 0H the marrow runway onto tlle fabric to prove it would actually
Evening star., 1936-08-30
TREND TO GA|ETY
FOUND IN SOVIET
Roof Garden Life and "Com-
fort Trans" Are Symbols
of Change.
=, the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOClaIeu fEcoS'
MOSCOW, August 29.-"Come to
the Prague Roof Garden" Excel
lent cuisine-the best wines, cham
payne, beer, cold drinks-jazz orches-
ira, gypsy chorus, billiards-caterlng
for banquets-dancing till am.
The above advertisement, which ap-
peared in the Moscow newspapers re-
Gently, gives an inkling OF how the
pattern of life has changed in the
nineteenth year of the proletarian
revolution.
True, the restaurant operates under
the management of the Moscow
Trust of Dining Rooms and Cafes
peoples Commissariat of Home Trade
of the U. S. S. r." and draws consid-
erable of It's business from visiting
tourists, but such an enterprise repre-
sents a far advance from the hectic
DAYS of "red october" and the fire.
uuent famines and food shortages that
punctuated post-revolutionary life in
Russia.
This roof garden" in red Russia
symbolizes the way the bolshevists are
rapidly turning to thoughts Of more
comfortable, even a more luxurious
life for the masses.
Comfort trains are the newest
symbol of life in Russia. These
trains. three of which now operate
from Moscow to Sochi, provide bath>
showers, beauty parlors and barber
shops, real bed rooms, libraries, and
sandwich and cocktail bars for the
travelling public.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
The Travellers Notebook
DREAMING of Next Summers Vacation Might
Center around the Revived Fad
for Dude Ranching.

Fasteners who are discovering this
characteristically American type Of
vacation.
SPEAKING generally, there are
- thfee types of dude ranch-the
resort ranch, with the vim OF Eastern
life in a Western setting; the cattle
ranch that dovetails its 20 or 80 guests
into a pattern of outdoor life and more
simple paStimes. and the rough-it
ranch, where the harder guest lives
under a challenge to be as much of
cowboy as he can, rides herd with the
professionals, turns his hand to hay
ing in the fields, bathes out Of a big
tin tub ordinarily hung on the wall,
pays for the privilege and likes it.
There are about 100 dude ranches
in Wyoming and Montana, set In
mountains, on gently rolling plains,
in remote, almost trackless. forests,
and on lakes and streams. Previously
cattle ranches, they began about 20
years ago to take guests, and dude
ranching became quite fad. In 1880
they felt the pinch Of the depression.
Fasteners are discovering them again,
realizing that the West offers a holi-
day in a distinctive American tradi-
ton.
The individuality Of the owners
themselves gives rise to variety found
on the ranches. Skeptical of the
ideas of others, dude ranch operators
have declined to standardize and the
three types of ranches thus overlap
in atmosphere, in entertainment and
facilities.
INSTEAD Of simplifying the choice
Of q ranch, the diversity can COM
plicate 1t. Somewhere is an outfit
with just the spirit the various vaca-
tionists seek. Finding it is a problem,
at this distance. Although details can
be stressed too much. some people
want to know whether the dude
wranglers are young Westerners, just
out of college, amateur Will Rogerses,
lively entertainers, or 'oldsters stepped
in the tradition Of the West. who de-
light their guests with hour-long yarns.
Usually, there are both. A travel agent
who specializes in dude ranches can
send the traveller to the right place.
Naturally, activity swings about the
Evening star., 1936-08-30

horse, stock-in- trade Of all dude
ranches. Pack trips into the noun
tains and forests usually are arranged
every week. Nearby streams and lakes
lure the angler and the swimmer, and
where lakes exist speedboating and
aquaplaning add to the vacation
thrills. The resort ranches. particu-
larly, are not averse to introducing in
novations so typically non-Western.
The tempo of night life varies.
Some Of the resort ranches. expert
menting with what the public wants,
have tried small orchestras for dancing.
Others depend on any musical talent
that happens to be available-the
Eastern girl who plays the piano and
the cowboy with his fiddle. Char
acteristic of most of the ranches Is
the absence of excessive drinking, but
the life Is not without liveliness. The
guests usually congregate in the main
lodge each night. The entertainment
is simple-story telling. rollicking
square dances, the broom dance, in
which the odd partner caught with
the stick when the music stops must
dance with 1t alone; the lemon dance,
which entails a speech or perhaps
acrobatics by the unlucky 'it."
WHATEVER the recreation, the
w atmosphere always is Western,
informal. with perhaps the days per-
sonal rodeo, starring the guests, as
the topic Of conversation. Some
ranches make q point Of arranging
horseback trips in which every one is
expected to participate. The policy
of other ranches is to leave the guests
alone to their own devices. let them sit
and dream with their eyes on the dis
tant mountains. For the philosophy
of these dude ranch owners Is that 1t
will be the best setting they ever
had"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
PARKLANDSO OF j. S.
SHOW BIG GAIN
Recreation Areas Dedicated
to Use of People Total
15,5OO,OOO Acres.

The growth Of Americas national
parks, vacation retreats Of millions,
Is portrayed strikingly in q review
by A. E. Demaray, acting director
Of the Park Service, on the occasion
Of the anniversary Of establishment
Of the bureau.
The annual report Of the Secretary
Of the Interior for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1916, listed 16 national
parks and 81 national monuments,
giving the National Park Service, in
the first year of its existence, juris-
diction over 81 areas with q total Of
4,9l2,793 acres.
Today the National Park Service
is responsible for 26 national parks,
2 national historical parks, 81 ma
tional monuments, IL national mill
tary parks, 10 battlefield sites, mis-
cellaneous memorials, IL national
cemeteries and parkways, totaling
Is, ,589 1921 acres or 24,202 square miles.
In addition to the famous scenic
wonderlands Of the West, such as
Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Ma
tlOldl al hot ILlC Edot INV bOooeo A4o-
tional park assets, including Acadia
National Park, Maine; Shenandoah
National Park, Virginia; Mammoth
Cave National Park, Kentucky, and
the Great Smoky Mountain National
Park, lying partly in North Carolina
and partly in Tennessee.
Historic Sites Added.
With the transfer in 1888 to the De-
partment of the Interior of battlefield
parks, memorials and national monu-
ments, formerly under the jurisdiction
of the Secretaries of War and Agri-
culture, the National Park Service
was given these additional RESPONSE
bilities. On July /, 1885, the new
branch OF historic sites and buildings
was organized to correlate the neces-
sary activities in the historical and
archaeological field, and another field
Of recreation, using the term in its
larger meaning. has been developed"
said Mr.. Demaray, "Archeologic and
historic sites, like scenic areas, have
. fascination for all kinds Of people,
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Travel Is Part of School.

LONDON, August 29-In some
schools in England camping Journeys
are a regular part of the Summer
curriculum. The pupils do a fort
nights trek, walking 10 to a dozen
miles a day, and at the end OF the
term school camp is held for a fort
night. During the trek they visit
factories, ZOOS and cathedrals, study
ing the life and activities Of different
towns through which they travel.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
GAL WAY INTERESTING
800 Acres of Flowers Line Ap-
proach to Weir Bridge.

GALWAY, August, 29.-Galway Of
the past and present shows in visit
to the famed Irish city and is proving
a high point of tourist interest. Among
the sights Of interest Is the celebrated
Salmon Weir Bridge. approached
through a flower paradise Of 800 acres
of flowers.
Next to the bridge Is the famous
"Gaol Gate" which Lady Gregory
and the Abbey Players made known
throughout the world. OF special in
terest to tourists Is the invitation ex-
tended by the Galway Blazers" to
play on most picturesque golf links In
Ireland.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

and in these several fields of interest
student and novice alike are finding
fresh hobbies and brand-new thrills"
One by one outstanding historic
sites Of the Nation are being reached
in this general program. National
historical parks and battlefield sites
at Yorktown. Kings Mountain, Cow
pens, Morristown, Shiloh, Vicksburg,
Fredericksburg and Gettysburg COM
memorate important events in the
American Revolution and the War
between the States. Notable houses
now under Federal Jurisdiction in
clude the Moore House, Yorktown,
where the terms of CORVALLIS sur
render were drawn; Wakefield, Va,
birthplace Of George Washington:
the Ford Mansion, Morristown, N. j.,
headquarters of Gen. Washington dur
ing the Winter of 1779; the Old Gus
toms House, Salem, Mass, associated
with Hawthorne; the Subtreasury
Building in New York on the site
where the Federal Government was
organized. and Arlington. Va. home
Of Robert E. Lee.
Old Forts Restored.
In addition, the broad scope Of ma
tional participation in varied phases
Of American history Is further rep
resented in areas such as Fort Marion.
Fla, oldest Spanish defensive work
still standing in the United States;
Fort Necessity, Pa, site OF George
Washington's encounter with the
French in 1883; Fort McHenry, Md.
whose successful defense in the War
of 1912 inspired Francis Scott Key
to write The Star Spangled Banner"
and Fort Pulaski. Ga, Civil War forti-
fication. Fort Jefferson National
Monument, Fla, largest masonry fort
in continental United States, has been
added to this historical group and re-
Gently Perry's Victory Memorial In
Ohio, commemorating Commodore
Perry's victory over the British Fleet
in 1913. was established as q national
monument.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.

bI JACQUES rO1 RLAAL, SA~
IF PLANNING vacations were solely
a seasonal pastime instead OF an
all-year-round diversion. talk OF
L next years trip to Western dude
ranch might be untimely. Man being
what he is, and the high-pressure
business of making living being
what it is, he anticipates the pleasures
of respites to come, even to the ex-
tent of nurturing his Summer travel
dreams in the coziness OF an easy
chair before log fire after the Winter
days work is done.
Another element, practical one,
has in the past two or three years en-
tered the vacation picture. Choice
recreational accommodations are not
to be had offhand. Too many other
people want to 60 to the same place.
Early reservations are necessary to
save disappointment, and wise Is the
traveller in these resort t-crowded days
who plans and makes up his mind
early.
Do your travel shopping early. The
travel agent, the railroads and the
steamship lines will tell you that, too,
and it is not necessarily sales talk.
Ask some 1886. snap-decision vaca-
zionist how hard he had to fight to
get what he wanted. Then ask him
if he got it. A popular hotel on the
north shore of Massachusetts, recently
announced that it was accepting
guests if they agreed to sleep IN @
parlor fitted up like dormitory, with
a dozen or more beds in the one room.
The case of the woman who tried to
get boat accommodations to Cali
fornia a couple of months in advance
was related earlier in the season. Un-
able to get a choice stateroom. she
engaged passage for the Summer OF
1887.
TO get back to dude ranches: Ex-
L cept for those in the Southwestern
States and those of the Northwest
that stay open for Winter hunters,
dude ranches are closing their season.
Some remain open into october to
accommodate late Summer guests, but
the enjoyment of turning cowboy and
cowgirl for two or three weeks lies
| largely in the seasons to come for those
Evening star., 1936-08-30

The Princess silhouette is the way gurea s regal
wowy figure The swing to the skirt the narrow hpne the
npped waist broadened shoulders give height and
We feature this atterng silhouette trim
med with Persian lamb blended fox, black fox skunk,
kolnsky and fitch The fabrics luxurious as the fur
Velos Nord beautiful Forstmann woods including Astra
kama shiny nubbed woods and hairy woos Wear the Princess
silhouette black-or choose grey leading fashion color
for FALL And emember-he Annual Sale ends six das See
and substantially Sizes IL to 2O
33b to 45H, SO to A.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
DR.. BERGER is SILENT
ON PAINLESS DENTISTRY

DR.. Adolph Berger of Columbia Uni
versity spoke at the meeting of the
District Dental Society at George
Washington University last night
without mentioning the discovery of
his colleague, Dr. Leroy L. Hartman,
which reportedly makes dentistry
painless.
DR.. Berger's subject was "Oral Sur
gerry and he stuck to II, explaining
that DR.. Hartman's discovery was
worked out in another department
and he did not consider himself quail
fed to discuss it authoritatively.
The process Of making dentistry
painless" is described in a paper
received by the District society, and
has been turned over to a committee
for investigation and recommenda-
ton, according TO DR.. Stephen G.
Hopkins, who presided last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

manned there while Hummer went to
search the house.
Hummer returned later, Edwards
said, reporting he could not locate
any money.
Edwards was the second witness to
testify for the prosecution. the taking
of evidence having been delayed until
almost noon by selection OF the jury.
Hummer's 76-year r-old father. Ben
jamin Hummer. and his brother, Bev-
erly, together with Mayor L. P.
Daniel of Falls Church, a distant rela-
tive Of Brush, were among the wit
nesses sworn in at the start of the
trial.
Hummer stared fixedly at Edwards
throughout the testimony. A tall,
dark-haired man with sharp features,
he was seated directly behind his
three attorneys.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
whose substance is embodied in the
officers declaration.
The probability that the mine
workers will depart from their tradi-
tional attitude on national political
issues this year and come out fatty
in favor of the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was being forecast.
While this union of more than
| $4,000 members never has committed
itself in favor of one presidential
| candidate against another. observers.
mindful of the applause which greeted
every mention of the Presidents name
at the opening session yesterday OF the
convention in Constitution Hall, and
noting the huge volume of resolutions
that went before the 100 delegates
pralsing the administration, were con-
| fldent that an unqualified indorse-
ment of Roosevelt would be forth
coming.
The keynote that was struck by
President John L. Lewis. in his OPEN
ing address. when he lauded the Chief
! Executive and caStigated Alfred E.
Smith for his speech before the Amer
ican Liberty League here Saturday
night, was carried further in the
annual report of the officers of the
union, which brought cheers from the
delegates. with this declaration:
I'VE have made progress and our
people feel an intense gratitude to
our able and courageous President.
Franklin D., Roosevelt, who is the
only President of the United States,
during the lifetime of most of us,
who has lent a helping hand to
| the oppressed and Impoverished mine
worker. May the prayers of count
less thousands in the mining COM
munities of the Nation sustain him
in his great humanitarian work"
Something like 1000 resolutions are
to be passed upon by the convention
in its two weeks deliberations. and it
was thought likely that these would
begin to trickle out of committees
this afternoon, giving the miners a
chance to start charting their course
Tor the next two years
Another internal matter with which
the mine workers must grapple is
that raised by the opposition of the
high command of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to the cause of the
industrial form of unionism which
Lewis and small group of other
union heads are seeking to promote.
AS Vice President Philip Murray
continued to read the lengthy officers
report yesterday afternoon, he was
interrupted by applause when he
came to the section on industry Or
ganization which declares that The
United Mine Workers of America has
traditionally been on record in favor
of the industrial type of union in all
basic or modern industries"
Evening star., 1936-01-29
OF MURDER
TOLD BY WITNESS
Man Who Pleaded Guilty
Says Other Invited Him to
Help Kill RecIuSe.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stau correspondent OF Inc star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January ga story
of murder, with robbery alleged as the
motive, was told haltingly in Fairfax
County Circuit Court today by Henry
Edwards, So, colored, at the opening
of the trial Of Hugh Hummer, Sc
year-old plumber, jointly indicted with
Edwards for the Staying Of Truman
Brush, 76-year-old Falls Church re-
cluse.
The elderly mans skull-crushed
body was found last August % near
his home by Hummer, a tenant on
Brush's 80-acre farm.
Edwards, who yesterday pleaded
guilty to the murder charge, told the
crowded court room Hummer invited
him to join in. the murder plot the
day before the killing, informing him
that Brush had lot of money hidden
in his home.
On the day of the murder, Edwards
said, he and Hummer waylaid Brush
on wooded path that led from his
home to Hummer's. Hummer, he said,
struck Brush on the head with stick,
knocking him down, and then asked
him where his money was hidden.
Brush pleaded with Hummer, Ed
wards said, asking him if he had not
always been good to him"
When Hummer threatened him
again with the stick and repeated his
question, Brush told him, according to
Edwards, that he had some money
hidden beneath doorstep of the
house and under couch
Hummer then struck Brush again.
according to Edwards. The colored
man said he then hit Mist Truman
over the head with a stone" and re-
Evening star., 1936-01-29
K. OF C. CELEBRATION

Knights Of Columbus who served in
the World War will meet Saturday
evening at their club house to cele-
brate enactment Of the bonus legis-
lation.
Francis A. McCann, chairman OF
the K. Of c. kermess, which opens
Saturday at 1880 pm, has invited
the veterans to the open-house cele-
bration.
State Deputy and Mrs. George E
Herring will head the Reception Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
GARNETT S. BROWN, So,
U. S. WORKER, EXPIRES
Foreman of Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving Carpenter Shop
Was GeorgetoWn Native.

Garnett S. Brown, 63, foreman Of
the carpenter shop of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, died of a
heart attack while at work there
Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence, 2727 N street, tomorrow at
II am, with Rev. Walter S. Atkinson,
pastor of the Dumbarton Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Born in Georgetown, Mr. Brown
had lived here all his life. He was
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District Of Co.
lumbia and Of the Royal Arcanum.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
Josephine Brown; daughter, Mrs.
Anna Brown Massey and grandson,
Donald Brown Massey.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
81 GET DIPLOMAS
AT TERRELL HIGH
Judge Fay L. Bentley Delivers
Graduation Address to
Pupils.

Eighty-four students of Terrell Ju-
nior High School, on M street between
First street and New Jersey avenue,
received their diplomas of graduation
today and will enter the midyear
classes at Cardozo and Dunbar High
Schools.
Judge Fay L. Bentley of the Juvenile
Court delivered the graduation ad-
dress and Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, men,
ber of the Board of Education, pre-
sided. Miss v. E. Chase, principal,
presented the diplomas.
Members of the class were as fol-
lows:
To Card0zo.
Gertrude E. Anderson Gertrude L. johnson
William j. Barnes Ollie Mae Jones
John Daniel Burton Beatrice G. King
Alma s Louise Clay MARGARET B. Marshall.
Florence Mae Davis Carleen G. Merrill
Henrietta 7. Davis Willis Charles MOORE
Maurice F. Early Lucille C. REED
Ethel Louise Ellison Emery E. Robinson
Waafe Xna4e FeTFe chaes Ghs F. sms Rns'
Florence E. Ford Corrine Simms
Lawrence Foster Linwood G. Westray
Nookie S. Greene Avater Williams
Ruby Hansford Dorothy Lee W1lllamS
Agnes Mary jackson jamie M. M. Young
To Dunbar.
Charles E. Allen Rosalee Ingram
Howard Bowman Francis T. jackson
ErleaSe A. Bowen Berkley johnson
John Brewer Othello johnson
Ruby Lee Choate Thomas Jones
Henry Cole William Jones
Elizabeth M GoWan James Lee
Ruth F. Crawford Mabel Lutterloh
Dorothy E. Davis Robert Mcdonald
Isaac Nelson Davis Melvin L. Mills
Vertie Mae Ealy Helen M Patten
John Elder Blake Raymond Powell
Robert Erwin Glossie Mae Ridley
Warren Fenwick Lucille L. Shepherd
Arthur Fletcher Mary M Stewart
William Frederick Inez Taylor
Thelma c. Gillison Anthony Thomas
William Glanton VIM c. Traynham
Stephen Goodwin Walter L. Wanzer
Robert Green John B. WASHINGTON
Lillian Greene Edgar w. Watson
Robert Harlan James A. Westray
Martha B. Harris Edwin Wilmington
Seth Harris Evelyn " Williams
Harry T. Humphries Lucille Wooten
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Cultural Movies.

Cultural motion pictures as a means
of education are proving a success in
Germany.