davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
NEW HOURS FOR DESKMEN URGED
Friends of Police May Re. quest Roach to Recon.
 mend Change

Friends of desk officers stationed at headquarters have instituted Q move to change the hours of desk duty, and the matter may soon be taken to Police Supt. William ]. Roach with the request he recoEli- mend Q change to the police board, 1t was learned today.
 At present one desk ofilcer works from 8 0. m. to 1 p. In., another from p. m. to midnight and the third from midnight to 8 @. m. Sev- eral substitute sets of hours have been proposed but no one has been definitely decided on. It may be de- cided to ask that the hours be changed to ones similar to those of motor patrolmen, which are from s a. m. to 1 p. I1l., ?. m. to 9 p. m, and Q p. m. to 5 a. m.
 The plan may be c forerunner to the long discussed change of shift hours for all members of the depart- ment, and even to the rotating shift plan. Under the latter scheme, every member of the department would go from one shift to the other each three months. It has been opposed by veteran members of the depart ment, who are on one of the two day shifts and would rot welcome any change.
 Desk officers friends point out that the three on duty, Capt. Hugh Flaherty, Lieut.. John Dunphy and Sergt. Joseph Bagley, have all been on the force for years, and yet their hours are considerably more incCn- venient than members of the motor patrol, many of whom have been on the force only 8 fraction as long as the desk men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

children treated during this month before the warm weather Of August sets in. Furthermore, he ex- plained, children inoculated for smallpox this month will not be go- ing to school in September with sore arms.
 The clinics now operated by the health department and the staffs are: Monday, Christ Chapel, Dr. c. R. sandulli and Nurses Nellie Kenney and Anne Derwin; Tuesday, Rose Hill library, Dr. T. r. O'Don- nell and Nurses Bessie Shea and Mary Grady; Wednesday, North End "Y", Dr. Brown and Nurses Amelia Gumpper and Mary Mona gan; Friday, Bank street library, pr. Thomas Cottiero and Nurses Agnes Sheehy and Mary Kinnane, The clinics are open from 3 to 1 o'clock on the days mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

There was no trace of the burg. lars.
 Last night the IannaconeS went out for . ride, and the husbands brother, Vincent Ian- nacone, decided to secrete him. self in the house and see what happened. shortly afterward, he told police, RuOcco and his COni- panl0n prled open the latch on . screen door with Q tick and entered the house.
 IannacOne grabbed them and in the sculKle that followed RuoCcO got . black eye. Patrol. man Joseph Collins came on the scene and arrested all three participants In the fight. A charge of breach of the peace was lodged against IannacOne, but was nolIed today.
 The two boys told Lieut.. De- tectlve William Pollard that they were walking along Union street when they heard some noise In the Tannacone home and started to investigate. Then, they claim, they were set on by IannaCOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
INJURED FARMLAND
 REPORTED IMPROVED

Slight improvement has been re- ported in the condition of Matthew Patten, of Southbury, who has been @ patient at Waterbury hospital since June 22, when he suffered Q broken neck. Patten's name is still orl the danger list. A
 Patten was milking a COW on the morning of June 22, when another COW came up from behind and pushed him against wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Attends Managers Funeral

Miss Anna Kaskas of Hartford, singer in the Metropolitan Opera Company, recently attended the fu- neral of her manager, Herman Bis mack Schadd who died suddenly June 27 of a cerebral hemorrhage at Lenox, Mass. MT. Schadd who was 67 at the time of his death was managing several well known radio artists and was formerly secretary of the Aeolian Hall Company of New York. By strange coincidence on the night of his death he was to have been in Hartford to sign a long term contract with Miss Kas- kaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Motor Vehicle Dept Employees Form State Association
Young Jesuit Priest
 To Sing First Mass
Rev. John Kelley, S. J., Ofciates Sunday at St Mar.
 garets Church. Ordained at Weston, June 20

A special musical program under the direction of Professor John L. Bonn will be presented Sunday morning in St. Margaret church the occasion of the celebration of the first solemn high mass of Rev. John William Kelley S. J. son of Mrs Mary Smith Kelley of 1S5 Hillside avenue Father Kelley and Rev. Joseph L. LeIsoy, g. J., were of the Holy Spirit. West College. Weston Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

MOEtBbBe Veeub
 Raymond H. Gaylord to Loren R. Carter, real estate on the east side of Mount Vernon avenue, $500. Sadie c. Wheeler to Lonlas and Nettleton Company, real estate on the south side of Hinsdale avenue, 8, 200.
 Warranty Deeds
 Ruby w. Currie to Ruth Currie Upson. real estate on the north side of Baldwin avenue.
 Loren R. Carter to Raymond H. Gaylord, real estate on the east side of Mount Vernon avenue.
 Morris Kosersky and Sons, Inc, to Sadie 0. Wheeler, real estate on the south side of Hinsdale avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SOdaIlty To Meet

st. Joseph's Children of Mary will meet Monday night at the sodality rooms of the Congress avenue school to formulate plans for the organ- nations annual outing Sunday July l2. The meeting will begin ct 7:SO o'clock with Miss Anna Jankauskas presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

they came over here, and foughC them in America and Charles Car- roll lived long enough to see the surrender of Cornwallis ct York town, october 1o, 1Tei."
 J. R. CARROLL. East Hartford.
 GA digest of the article to which Mir. Carroll refers follows:)
 (N. c. W. 0. News service)
 Appointment by President Roosevelt of five persons to conn- pose "The Charles Carroll of Car- rollton Bicentenary commission" to prepare for Q national observ. ance of the bicentenary of Carroll, Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence, September i9, 10, 1887, Is called for in Q joint resolution introduced in Congress last week by Senator Willard E. Tydings of Maryland.
 The preamble of the resolution contains the following statements concerning Carroll, whom 1t calls the "wealthiest signer of the Dec. laration of Independence":
 Charles Carroll of Carrollton during his lifetime of nearly Q century rendered services of para. mount importance to his coun. try.
 "On February ls, 1776, more than four months before the adop- ton of the Declaration of 1nde- pendence, John Adams stated that "in the cause of American liher. ty, his zeal, fortitude, and perse- verance have been 50 conspicuous that he Is said to be marked out for peculiar vengeance by the friends of administration; but he continues to hazard his all, his immense fortune, the largest in America, and his life; ...
 "The services rendered by Charles Carroll of Carrollton to the United States during the War of Independence, and in the sub- sequent struggle to preserve the republic from disintegrating, which resulted in the adoption of the present Constitution, received the warm praise of his contem- poraries, including the Father of his Country.
 Charles Carroll of Carrollton, as United States senator from Maryland, played Q foremost part in the organization of the federal government.
 For Q period of 56 years follow" ing the signing of the Declaration of Independence Charles Carroll of Carrollton labored unceaSingly for tho advancement of the re-
 "Daniel Webster in an oration delivered ct Fanueil hall, Boston on August 2, 1928, on the occasion of Q civic tribute to Thomas Jef- ferson and John Adams, then re. gently deceased, paid eloquent homage to Charles Carroll Of Car rollton, then the last of the sign- CTS, comparing him to @ venerable oak standing alone on the plain hailing him as Q fortunate, distin- guished patriot, and exhorting his hearers to let him know that while we honor the dead we do not forget the living, and that there is not Q heart here which does not fervently pray that Heav- en may yet keep him back from the society of his companiors'
 "In 1928, Congress conferred upon him the franking privilege, as 6 token of the distinguished respect and veneration which Con- gress entertains toward an early and devoted friend to liberty
 "On November l5, 1882, Andrew Jackson voiced in feeling terms the tribute of the republic to Charles Carroll, who had died on the pre- ceding day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
CLINICS CLOSE
 SOON FOR YEAR
InOCulatiOns for Smallpox Must Be Taken By July
 30 Says Godfrey

Pre-school clinics in the City of Waterbury close at the end of the present month and will remain sus- pended until sometime in septem- Der, Health Officer pr. E. J. God- frey disclosed today. This means that all parents wishing to have their children inoculated for small- pox or immunized against diph- theria must bring the youngsters to the clinics before Friday, July 30th, for examination and treatment.
 Dr. Godfrey pointed out that 1t will be best for parents to have their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Vets To Meet

Delegates to the annual national convention of the Lithuanian Amer ican Legion will be selected at a meeting of Sylvester J. Stokes Post No. 6 of this city Sunday morning at 48 Green street at ii o'clock. Commander John DaniSavage will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
QuoIt League Games

The regular contests in St. Pa- tricks Holy Name s0ciety's quott tournament will be played Monday night at 2 o'clock on the lanes in- stalled on the Lyceum grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

wEATa.RJ Ss.IGn. Jai; ii; i.tiUP,.w:;asihsr
 MassachusetsH and Rhode Island OccnHolnni nhOwern thle eEtetuoons toniThi and 6aturday. Little change ln tomperntuFe.
 Connecticut: oeeaaionaf showers fo1lrhf and saturday. Little chanEe Ca l1Inpefalnfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
BUNKER HILL TO
 SEE BIG PARADE
Line of March and List of Prizes Announced To.
 day By Committee

The Bunker Hill parade tomorrow will start at 9:30 o'clock from the Congregational church, continuing to Bunker Hill avenue, up Woodrun avenue to Watertown avenue to Newton Terrace and back to the starting point.
 First. Grand prize $10 to the out- standing feature of the parade. Everybody is eligible whether they be an organized group, float, indi- vidual, man, woman, boy or girl. The person or persons winning this prize becomes ineligible to win any other.
 Best appearing organization. $500 Best Float ,...........,..,.. $o.UO Best Decorated Automobile .. $500
 Best group, three or more $500
 This group may be on foot or rid ing, but must appear as 8 group. Funniest Man ............. $S.UU Funniest Lady ........... $3.UO Mort Original Man ........ $3.UO Most Original Lady ......... $3.OO
 In addition all entries will be sep- arated by the following classes.
 Glass A. Pets of all kinds whether led or carried.
 First prize .................. $S.OO Second prize ................ $z'UU Third prize .............,... $lVV
 Glass B. Small floats decorated doll or baby carriages, bicycles, small scarts, etc. Animals may be carried in them if desired.
 First prize ................... $S.OO Second prize ............... $z.OO Third prize ................. Sl.uV
 Glass 0. Famous character Of his tory, fiction, stage, screen, radio or present interest. Second prize ................ $z.UO Third prize ................ $l.Ou
 Glass D. Character of the funnies. First prize ...........''.'.'' pS'Ov Second prize ...........'.' @z'VV Third prize .............:..'. Si.VO
 Glass E. Special, Those the judges cannot classify in above groups but deserving of an award. .. First prize ..........,....... $SVO Second prize ................. $2.OO Third prize ............... Sl.OU
 In event of rain tomorrow morn ing and skies clear to allow the pa- rade to go on in the afternoon, 1t will start at 2 p. I1., it was an- nounced this morning by Directors Newton Alexander and William Dil- lon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
ALIBIS A LA MODE!

Court Faces Tangled PrOblenl-Were Youthful G.Men SIeuthing or LOoting s-Were They Inter. rupted or Did They Interrupt Charges of Break. ing, Entering Versus Anti.Crime Prevention Act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Outlng Date seIected

Sunday August 9 has been the date set for the annual outing of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. The mem- bers will gather for 6 varied pro- gram of entertainment at Grecos grove. Louis Rocco is chairman of the arrangements committee, assist cd by Anthony Colucci, Junior branch president; Rocco Ciampi, senior branch president; Vincent Mature, John J. Savino, and 0ue- rin0 Fiorucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Specials For Today
 And Monday
EsTABLTsHED 1885

Ten dozen boys shorts-o few noinsook union suits-formerly 3o cents to $l.OO-25 cents eoeh -$l.38 the hoIf dozen.
 Boys and girls khoki riding brooches 95 eents-fonmerIy up to $2.o5-fine for comp ond vo- cotton weor.
 Boys riding suits-fine imported tweeds $lo.75-formerIy $25.oo. About one dozen al wool swim suits for boys. 6 to l2 yeors. o5 cents-formerly $2.OO.
 Store closed tomorrow = July Fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Dr. John Slupas To
 Speak Here Sunday
Organizer of Lithuanian American Alliance Secured
 for Venta Hall By Local Societies
BROOKLYN NEWS

ing of the auxiliary to sylvester J. Stokes Post of the Lithuanian American Legion ct the drum corps rooms of St. Joseph's Congress ave- nue school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Bruzas will pre-
 side. Membership is open to wives and sisters of World War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03


 The officiating prelate at the or- dination ceremonies was His Excel- lency, Thomas Adds Emmett, bish- op of Jamaica, British West Indies, Q prominent member of the Society of Jesus. Father LeRoy celebrated his first mass last Sunday morning in St. Margaret's church.
 Native of Boston
 Father Kelley is Q native of Bos- ton. He entered the Jesuit novitiate on September, 1923. He studied ct Shadowbrook, W s t o n College, taught high school in New York city before returning to Weston to complete three years of theology.
 On next Sunday morning at il o'clock in singing his first solemn high mass, Father Kelley will be assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Biggins, s. J., as deacon; Rev. William Ott, 8. J., sub-deacon: and Rev. Frank Harrington, s. J., aS master of cere- monies.
 Musical Program
 The musical program in charge of Prof. Bonn, will include the corn- plete proper of the mass to be sung by the choir. The following is the order of the program proper and ordinary:
 ASpergeS ...............G .Gregoeian I1troit,-"Nunsce Scro were" ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

England's 150,000 commercial tray. elers are unusually busy this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Grateful Nation To Menorialize
 Charles Carroll Of CarroLlton"
Special COrnnlissiOn Ar- ranges Program for Biz
 centennial of Birth

they came over here, and fought them in America and Charles Car- roll lived long enough to see the surrender of Cornwallis ct York town, october 1o, 1TSi."
 J. R. CARROLL. East Hartford.
 GA digest of the article to which MT. Carroll refers follows:)
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Chilly September 30
Not Unusual Here;
Mercury Due 10 Rist

If you had to start the furnace
this morning and if you were
chilly in a topcoat, don't feel that
you are the victim on this Sep
tember 80 of unusual weather.
Because it isn't so. September
30's are usually cool, not to men,
tion cold on some occasions. In
the past five years there was only
one September 80 that boasted a
mercury reading higher than to-
days So degrees. And on one oc-
casion the temperature of Sep
tember 80 stood at Al degrees.
The rain, of course, added not
a little to today's discomfort, the
total rainfall since yesterday
standing at SIS inches.
The forecast holds out a bit Of
hope for slowly rising tempera-
lures" tomorrow afternoon, but it
will rain tonight and tomorrow,
and it will continue to be "cool"
tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
TAK0MA NABS
128 AUT0|STS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Sept.
3O.-Sweeping down in an un-
expected drive Montgomery
county and Takoma Park police
last night nabbed 1913 alleged Ia
koma Park residents for driving
automobiles bearing other than
Maryland license plates.
Working between l and 6 a. m.
Policemen Alton Harding, Albert
Thomas and Earl Thomas placed
the 1913 police tickets on automo-
biles parked in the residential
areas.
A similar drive last year netted
more than 100 violatorS and po-
lice said the present campaign
will be continued until the prac-
tice of Maryland residents driv-
ing on District license plates is
halted.
In cases where persons are
charged with having improper
markers" on their automobiles col
lateral of $40 is required. An
additional $40 is required where
the one apprehended is without
proper driving permit. The first
10 cases will be tried before
Judge Herman C. Heffner in Ia.
koma Park police court today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
1900 RADICALS
MURDERED

MADRID, Sept. 80 QNSO.
Nine thousand Spanish loyalists
have been murdered" by insur-
gents at Seville, the Madrid gov
ernment charged in an official
communique today.
An attack upon alleged atroci-
ties committed by the insurgents
was made by the lawyers associa-
ton of Madrid.
In an appeal "to the conscience
of the civilized world" the lawyers
claimed horrible outrages had
been committed by the insurgents
in the territory they have occu.
pied. They asserted:
"In Seville alone over 5000
working men and women and
farmers have been murdered by
the Moorish hOrdes, who freely
outrage the women.
"In Ell CarpiO the fascist COM
mander rounded up over 200
workers and made them dig
their own graves, after which
all were shot"
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
567 CCC Jobs Open
For Sd Corps Vets

Openings for SGT veterans in the
Civilian Conservation Corps, Of
the Third Corps Area, in which
Washington is included. were an
nounced today by the Director Of
Emergency Conservation Work in
Baltimore. Requirements are to be
for 538 white and 90 colored vet
Grams. Washington's quota is for
10 white veterans.
Veterans selected for enrolment
In the CCC, the statement warned,
are advised to remain in the CCC
until such time as they have def
mite assurance of employment else
where because of the fact that
they will not again be eligible for
CCC reselection until one year
after the date of their discharge.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
'PERSECUTED,'
SAYS RHODES

Charges that he is the victim
of "bitter antagonism" on the
part of the office of the Comp
troller of the Currency were
hurled today by Fred B. Rhodes,
indicted former head of the
Fidelity Building and Loan AS
sociation.
Rhodes, a 64-year-old attorney
and financier, was indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday for
larceny and forgery. The larceny
indictment contains 20 counts,
while there were two forgery in
dictments, one alleging one count
of forgery and the other alleging
three separate forgerieS.
One of the organizers Of the
building and loan association in
1929, Rhodes was arrested on July
18 last when the association was
placed in the hands of Treasury
Department receiver, and is now
at liberty under $4,000 bond.
Losses Denied
Declaring the association had
not lost a single dollar through
his transactions, Rhodes in a
statement issued today said:
"At the proper time I will
meet the specific charges now
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
vnTE AMERIcAM
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 QN.SD
Ten million fans swarmed about
town today as baseball became
King on Broadway.
Anyway, it seemed there were
all of ten million here if one tried
to push his way through packed
hotel lobbies or watched taXicabS
trying to Jockey through the traf-
fic.
On all sides, two questions were
being asked:
"WhO do you like?" and "can
you get me a couple tickets
I'm willing to pay"
The Yankees have the biggest
following at present. They are
favored, at odds of to S. The
bleacher brokers were quoting the
Giants at 5 to 3 to win the opener,
however, if Carl Hubbell pitches
as scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Boy Born i'm TaXicab.
Following Crash

Norman Mckay, of 61S K st.
N, W., happened along and his Of
fer to aid was accepted. He drove
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSkie to Emergency
Hospital, but before they arrived
there the eight-pound baby had
been born.
After being treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for a bruised arm
which she had received in the
automobile collision, Mrs. CaSkie
was taken to Sidney in a private
ambulance.
Both mother and child were re-
ported to be doing we'll"
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
PRESIDENT 7
D|S0WNS
REDS
Returns to Capital for
Farley on Cheaper
Power Rates
Text Of Presidents Speech on
Page a.
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

In high spirits after his first
smashing frontal attack on his po-
litical opponents, President Roose-
velt returned to washington
on his way back to Washington
today prepared to embark tonight
on a whirlwind campaign against
what he termed weak Republican
leadership" after brief lnterlude
of official business.
The President will confer today
with utilities executives and
financierS to invite them in effect
to partnerships with the Govern,
ment in power pools which would
furnish cheap electricity over wide
areas in the Tennessee Valley
authority region.
Strike Is Farley Topic
Seriousness of the threatened
longshoremen's strike will be the
subject of Mr.. Roosevelt's first con-
ference with his new maritime COM
mission. Also, the President was
to inaugurate deliberations in the
boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador.
The President was confident he
had destroyed the false issue" on
New Deal communism and die
tatorship by his dramatic repudl-
alton at Syracuse of "the support
of any advocate of communism or
of any other alien ISM"
MimicS LandOn
But chiefly politicians who
accompanied him were talking
about the enthusiastic manner in
which the New York State Demo
cratic convention received Mr..
Roosevelt'S thinly yelled one-tWo
punch at his Republican adversary
Governor Alfred M. Landon.
Speaking in Syracuse last night,
the President did not mention
Governor Landon by name but his
highly partisan audience supplied
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. y
| -VoTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Sept. 80 Q.NS0.-In the general
atmosphere of an air-conditioned
ice floe and the threatened shock
of a needle shower. positively
comhining the worst features Of
each, the Giants and Yankees pre-
pared to meet in an AlkNew York
World Series this aftetnon for the
first time since 1928. With the
sky overcast, the field dank from
an all.night rain and tempera-
lures sinking into the lower
brackets, it was an excellent day
for curing hams without artificial
aid.
However, you can cure a ham,
but a baseball addict is something
else. All general admission Sec
tions were closed out long before
noon and, with the rest of the
field sold in advance to the last
seat, capacity crowd Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 seemed certain by
game time at $50 p. m.
10000 Out Early
Approximately 10000 rugged
souls were in the bleachers and
the segregated sections of left and
right field where general admis-
sionS were sold in the covered
stands when the gates rolled back
at 10 o'clock. They opened to
admit shivering thousands who
had waited through the long
night as hungry men wait who
have been too long without food.
They protected themselves from
the rain with overcoats and blan-
kets, huddling away from the
malice of the storm until with
daylight it SubSided.
1t was at once a tribute to the
enduring popularity of baseball
and a rebuke to the intelligence
of a populace that already had
exhibited alarming symptoms.
Among these can be included
the prospect of a $1,000,000 gate
if the series goes seven games, an
all-time betting record estimated
CONTINUED on Page A, Col q
VOTE AMERIcAN-