davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
KACEYS TO PLAN MEMORIAL MASS
Outing. Also to Be Dis. cussed at Meeting To.
 morrow Night

The regular schedule of meetings for Sheridan Council, 2A, Knights of Columbus, will he inaUgurNted starting tomorrow night when the council meets at the Columbus club 70 North Main street,
 There will be reports heard from several, committees, including that of the summer dance committee which recently held Q successful dance at Lift-the-Lateh Inn under the chairmanship of Christopher HAnley. The committee will be dis ehaIRetl, 1t Is expected after mak- ing It's report tomorrow night,
 Other groups to report arc those in charge of tho annual memorial mass and tho Kaeey outing, Joseph Carolan Is chairman of tho first; John Herr Of the outing.
 Plans for the bowling league will also ho launched tomorrow night,
 Following tho council session there will he Q meeting of the member shin committee. An members arc urged to be present,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Advance Notice

Damage of $400 was done to kitchen and bedroom furnishings by fire caused by e faulty oil range burner ct the home of Mrs Mary Miller, B3 Savings street, Saturday afternoon. Investigation by the fire marshals ofiice re- vealed that Mrs. Miller's son Ed- ward 24, had gone to bed about 1 o'clock after lighting the burner and awoke to find the house full of smoke two hours later. James 0alullo, of 367 South Main street, ran upstairs and broke in tho front door when he heard Miller cry for help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

The Bronson library committee on awards Of Holmes scholarships an nounced today that the following awards have been made to two local students attending Yale university and three who will enter this year AS freshmen.
 The awards were made hv Paul r, Brandt, Q junior at Sheffield Sct~ entiflc school and the son of Mir, and Mrs. Paul Brandt of lS0 Lock- hart avenue; Jerome KornIeich, Q sophomore in tho academic school and. the son of Mir. and Mrs. Her man Kornreich of 8 Lexington avenue: Daniel Schiller, son of MT, and Mrs. T. Schiller of l60 Fulton Park avenue; John Roland, son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Though no official word has been released at the office of the board of education, in accordance with the present policy Of withholding infor. nation until such time as the members of the board of education meet, there have been several rue nnorS which point to the fact that at this afternoons session several changes will be made in connection with local grammar school teachers, The board meeting will be held this afternoon at { o'clock at CroS- by high school,
 Last week The Democrat learned that there was the possibility of John Ladden, instructor at the WpA orientation summer school, being appointed as Q successor to Mrs. Marie (WNttSl CNssin, former teacher at Wilhy High school. At that time tho superintendent ot School, Thomas J. Condon, said he had no statement to make until the board met on Monday. Ladden also said he was unaware of the fact that he was being considered for the position.
 Resignation Expected
 There were also several ruMors circulated during tho past week to tho effect that Mrs. CaSsin, who was married during the past summer, had not yet submitted her reSigna- ton to the board, and that there was Q possibility that she might refuse to do SO, Members of the board and the superintendent also preferred not to make any State- ments in connection with this issue.
 If the rumors are true. in regard to the appointment of Q successor of Q person who. as 1t has also been rumored. will not tender her resig- nation, Q more or less extraordinary situation will face the members Of the board,
 Assistant Likely
 During the past week speculation on the possibility that an assistant superintendent of schools may he appointed at today's meeting was rife in teachers circles. The Demo- crat learned automatically two weeks ago that such an appoint- ment Is contemplated, with several named as potential candidates for
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Beer Funds

Sergt Henry JOhnson left here today to bring back George RlCh- mond of this city from Cleveland where he was arrested by police and held for tho local authorities facing charges of cmbezxlement. Chief Inspector Joseph r. Stevens announced last night that Rich. mond was accused of taking S17O belonging to the Connecticut Beer Sales Go. while employed as . salesman of that company.
 Richmond was apprehcnded by Cleveland police upon the request of the local authorities when it was learned he was in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
THREE-CAR CRASH
 HURTS LOCAL MEN

A three.ear crash involving Q waterburian was reported yesterday afternoon at New Haven police headquarters. Two persons were slightly injured. They are John Burton, 2b, of 90 Welton street, who sustained lacerations above one eye; and Harry P. Bedon, 27, of "A York street, a slight head wound. The latter was taken to New Haven Hospital for treatment.
 According to the police report, two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Reprieved

Life doesn't end at 10 after alll Shortage of skilled labor has sent manufacturers of the state sorting over names and addresses of fOr- mer employees, who were sent to the human scrap heat at the ripe age of 3b and 60 when thc de- prcsSlon was at its height. Leon. ard J. Maloncy, assistant dircc- tor of the state employment Servs ice and director of veterans cnl- ployment reports that in an efs fort to find skilled workers maIlu" facturers are new "hlrIns" Hlefi over 70 years of age. So far the exception ls being made by maiiu. facturers in the case of skilled workers being needed. It's . long walt from 46 to 0S for aii old age pension check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
"Our Frankie"

Three of Hollywood's ace comics, Eddie Canton, Joe E. Brown and Harold Lloyd, nursed on ambition to play the role of Erwin Trow- bridge, poetry writing horse- picker on "rhree Men on c Horse" It's one of those parts that carries the actor to stardonl. Cantor even wanted to buy it, but Frank McHugh got itl Re- member little Frankie, the round. faced player of juvenile parts in the days of stock company plays at Jacques theater. He has played any number of roles fin picture" land, but he is picked to ride a sure winner in "T'hrce Men on 0 Horse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Boys GO Boom!

Ronald Gleason, 3, of 176 Beech ,er avenue, was treated ct St. ,Mary's hospital Saturday night for slight abrasions of the mouth and cheek sustained when he fell from Q tricycle. at his home. He was discharged after treatment.
 Richard Cirello, 6, of 32 Rose- mount avenue, is undergoing treatment ct Waterbury hospital after falling from o tree which he was climbing. Hospital author. ities said the boy had Q fractured leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
COMPENSATION FOR FACTORY EMPLOYE

Compensation of $ASTee is awArd- cd Wallace Cheney of 10 Pratt place by tho Waterbury Steel Ball O.. acc cording to . stipulation agreement filed in compensation court today .
 Cheney was injured April 21 and Q voluntary agreement was filed giV- ing him S70a weekly during dis
 ability, The employer claimed that disability ended Aug. lT. while Cheney contended that he had Q speoifo Injury to tho left knee. TO. days agreement iS In full and Anal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
larships Formally Awarded Yale Students

cars, operated by George r. Maneea 44, of 45 Concord street., HamdeH and Frank Markis10, a, Of Water bury were proceeding south 0A State street when they were stflick in rapid succession by one operated by Burton. Burton nnd Martina were arrested for violating the mos tor vehicle laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Changes Anticipated
 As Board C.onvenes
RumOrs Indicate Several New Appointments
 ities Decline to Comment on Reported Plans

the position. Since that time, 1t has been reported, at least three teach- CTS are actively campaigning" foI the job.
 It was left vacant with the ap- pointment of Dr. Thomas J. Condon to his present position following the death of Dr. Michael 0. Donovan Under the city charter, the board Is empowered to make the appoint ment any time 1t so desires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
MINOR FIRE

A minor fire at the home of Mrs 6. Masgendrea, ct 113 Dikoinan street Saturday night was caused by faulty electric wiring, A sfnal1 shed on Jackson street owned btl the Waterbury Metal Wares c0nisf pany was destroyed by fire of uiisl determined origin at about tlie5 same time, Vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

settlement of the claim. The em. ployer will also pay Q medical bill of $A0.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
; TUNA BOATS
SMASHED BY
HURRICANE

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Aug.
10 Q.N.SO.-Leaving three tuna
clippers helpless and endangering
a score of other craft, a furious
"chubasco," the dreaded Mexi'
can hurricane, whipped over
Lower California and spent itself
on the Pacific today.
One of the 125-foot boats, the
Enterprise, was thought to have
been pounded to bits on Tosco
Point, TOO miles south of here,
but it's crew of IL was rescued by
the Panama Pacific liner Califor-
mia.
The other two ships. the Magel-
Ian and the Panama, we're hurled
aground in nearby Magdalena
Bay. but worked free after being
badly damaged. The Magellan
still IS floating helplessly with its
propeller gone.
TWO Coast Guard cutters, the
Aurora and the Calypso, we're
speeding southwark today to aid
the ships and to pick up the
crew of the Enterprise from
lonely Crescienta Island where
he men were taken by the liner.
Meanwhile it was feared other
raft had been disabled by the
OPTICAL storm.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
OUTING NEXT WEEK

pected to draw $4,000 persons to
the Maryland resort.
Employees and their families
will swim, picnic and dance
through a program of entertain
ment arranged for them by the
outing committee under the chair
manship Of Edward s. Pardoe.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

Members of the Capital Tran
sit Employees Association are
slated to cavort at Glen Echo
Park q week from tomorrow
afternoon and evening on the oc-
casion of the organizations an
nual gang party" which Is ex-
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Siberia Is Reached
By Soviet Filters

MOSCOW, Aug. 19.-The Cali
fornia-to-Mos bound Russian
filters, Sigismund Levanevsky and
Victor Levchenko, landed at Cape
Schmidt, Siberia, last night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

Here's big news about Amer
ica's biggest-selling whiskey.
Old Quaker's honest-to-good-
ness smoothness in the past has
won for it many million friends.
And now Old Quaker gives
you even more for your money
than ever before-half again
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
| DEAD, I HURT
INCARCRASH

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 20.
Robert Hebron. IS. colored, Of
Jacksonville. Md, was killed and
two companions were injured in
an automobile collision on the
Rockville Jamestown road near
here last night.
According to Montgomery county
police, Hebron was a passenger in
an automobile driven by Logan
Jackson, colored. Of Rockville,
which collided with truck driven
by Frank Pyle. 408 High St.,
Friendship Heights. while round
ing q curve just out Of Rockville.
Jackson and another passenger in
the car, Roger Casteel. were taken
to the county hospital suffering
from decorations and bruises. Oc-
cupants of the truck were I'm
injured.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
.FI0RENzA GETS
SANITY TEST

NEW YORK. April 20 dN.SJ.
John Fiorenza, confessed slayer
of Nancy Evans Titterton. was
to be examined in his cell in the
Tombs today by five eminent
psychiatriStS. The physicians COM
prise the sanity board appointed
in general sessions court yeSter-
day to determine whether Flo
renza Is legally insane.
One Of the medical men Is Dr..
A.. Loyal Crane. who examined
FiorenZa two years ago when he
was arrested for stealing an auto
mobile, and reported he was
emotionally unstable. Crane was
granted permission to see the
youth.
The sanity commission was APP
pointed by Judge Koenig when
District Attorney Dodge joined de-
Tense counsel in q request for the
action. To allow time for the
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
SENATE 6. 0. P.
!. BATTLESF0R
INQUIRIES
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International NeWS Service
A militant Republican minority
in the Senate today was battling
the Administration on five major
fronts.
Too weak numerically to block
the Democratic program. Repub-
lican spokesman were assailing
the new tax bill, administration
Of Federal relief funds, payment
Of AAA benefits, operation Of the
Resettlement Administration and
loading Of Government payroLS
with political employees.
Some Democratic Aid
In some instances, the Repubt-
cans were joined by a handful Of
conservative Democrats. This was
true In the attacks on AAA bene-
fit payments, administration Of TO
lief rolls and operation Of Rexford
Guy Tugwell's reSettlement Eek
perimentS."
Bitterness spread through Re-
publican ranks over tactics Of Ad-
ministration leaders In blocking
action on inquiries into Admins
tration activities.
This Administration ban was
evidenced first when the Davis
resolution proposing an inquiry
into administration Of relief funds
was buried in q minor committee,
with Democratic chieftainS openly
boasting they win not permit 1t
to come to q vote.
War Over Tugwen
Open warfare threatened Is .
result Of Democratic action in
blocking inquiries into the Reset
Element Administration and gov
eminent payrollS. The first Of
these was asked by Senator Bar
bour (R.) of New Jersey, who
charged millions Of dollars had
been Squandered by Tugwell's or
ganiZation.
The same treatment was &C
corded Senator Carey RO Of
Wyo,. who asked for q Civil Ser
vice report on the number and sal
aries of government employees
under and outside the Civil Ser
vice. A like report had been asked
by Democrats Of the Hoover ad-
miniStration in February, 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
4Fishers Feared Lost
In Storm on Lake

CHICAGO. April 20 0NS3.
Coast Guardsmen sought the AS
foot fishing boat WaterhiIl and
it's crew of four early today, fear
ful the craft might not weather
the heavy seas whipping Lake
Michigan.
Carl jacob, owner of the boat,
asked: that the southern end Of
the fog-laden, wind-laShed lake be
searched when the vessel failed to
return here last night. Aboard
the boat are Capt. James Peter
son and Seamen johnson, Martin
and Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

examination, the judge adjourned
Fiorenza's hearing until t0mor-
row, when the 24-year-old up
holsterer's apprentice will plead to
q firstdegree murder indictment.
Fiorenza was calm as he sur
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

veyed the courtroom where he will
60 on trial for his life. Earlier, in
homicide court, he jumped at the
popping Of a photographers flash
light. He was handcuffed to a
Negro accused of another killing.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
FIRE RUINS YIELD
TWO MORE BODIES
Baltimore Dead Now Four, With
One Man Still Unaccounted
For.
ES the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July i3.-Firemen
recovered the bodies Of two men today
from the charred and water-soaked
ruins of blasted warehouse. A third
man died Of injuries suffered in the
explosion, bringing to four the number
Of known dead. The body of a young
woman stenographer was found pre-
viously.
One man is still missing, but police
inclined to the belief that he was not
in the building when the explosion in
terrupted the unloading of tank car
of alcohol. This man and the two
found today had been missing since
the blast Saturday.
Three score firemen hacked broken
timbers in q search for the missing
men. Recurring outbursts Of fame
hampered their work. The two bodies
were found at the bottom of what had
been an elevator shaft, under a heap
of bricks which had been a two-story
brick building.
Police said the men had not been
burned to death, but apparently suf-
focated in the smoke which hung over
the wreckage after the explosion. One
of them had wrapped piece Of can
vas around his head as an extempor-
lied but futile smoke mask.
Ten persons were still In the hos
pital, suffering from injuries received
In the accident.
Police and firemen said they had
been unable to determine the cause
of the blast which leveled the two
story naval stores plant Of A. L. Webb
q Sons, shattered three walls Of m
adjoining brick building and rocked
an entire block.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
CROSSING DANGER
TO BE ELIMINATED
Plans Completed for Bridge Above
B. G 0. Tracks at Belts.


Engineers of the Maryland Roads
Commission today finished plans for
grade crossing elimination on the
Baltimore & Ohio at Beltsyille and
forwarded them to Washington for
consideration by officials of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads.
Meanwhile construction Of the over.
head span at Rockville is moving for
ward steadily and is approaching the
halfway mark, while the State high
way executives have been advised that
work will begin within a week on the
crossing elimination at Kensington.
Regarded as one Of the most dan
gerous intersections Of its kind in the
country. the Beltsville crossing will
be disposed Of by the erection Of q
bridge from the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard to the county road on
the eastern side of the railroad right
Of way.
The crossing is negotiated each day
by hundreds Of automobiles and trucks
travelling between the boulevard and
the United States Governments ex-
perimental farm, as well as By many
residents in that section of Prince
Georges County. Several fatal acci-
dents have occurred at that point.
Nathan L. Smith, chief engineer of
the State Roads Commission, said that
plans for the span would be made
public as soon as they receive the ap-
proval Of the Bureau Of Public Roads
and that bids probably will be sought
by his commission within two weeks.
Under the agreement through which
Federal funds were obtained for the
bridge the plans are subject to the
approval Of the United States Bureau
Of Public Roads before they can be
carried out
Evening star., 1936-07-13
F. F. DETWEILER, 79,
DIES IN'EMERGENCY
Son of Printing Firm Founder
Had Been in III Health More
Than Year.

Frederick F. Detweiler, 70, son Of
r. M. Detweiler, co-founder Of the
Judd & Detweiler printing firm, died
today in Emergency Hospital, where
he had been confined several weeks.
He had been in Ill health over year.
Mr.. Detweiler, whose home was at
2122 California street, was superin-
tendent of the printing concerns COM
posing room for number Of years.
He retired and had sold his interest
in the business. His father and the
late John Judd founded the organiza-
ton in 1868. Another son, John G.
Detweiler, died some years ago.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Rosa B. Det-
weller, he Is survived by two grandsons,
one of whom Is Moreland w. Schnei-
der. Both were away at the time Of
Mr.. Detweiler's death.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at Hysong's funeral
parlors, 1900 N street. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
MRS. JENNIE C. PAUL
DIES IN SANITARIUM
Funeral Services for Takoma Park
Woman, rs, Held This
Afternoon.

Mrs Jennie c. Paul, 78, of 43 Wood
land avenue, Takoma Park, Md, died
yesterday at Washington Sanitarium.
Short funeral services were to be con-
Quoted this afternoon at the Cham
bers chapel by Rev. DR.. Charles P
Longacre, pastor of the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bur-
ial will be in Bedford, Mich, on We'd
nesday.
After the death of her husband,
Mrs. Paul came here 13 years ago with
one of her daughters, Miss Mary G.
Paul, who is employed as a secretary
at the Seventh Day Adventist General
Conference. Mrs. Paul was a native Of
Chilsea, Mich.
Other survivors are Mrs. Lloyd M.
Fisher of SO Woodland avenue, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Harold B. Fisher of Sac
Paulo, Brazil; Dr. Roger Paul of the
Seventh Day Adventist Sanitarium at
Shanghai, China; Arthur c. Paul of
Battle Creek, Mich, and Dec Paul Of
San Bernadino, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
BANKS RECEIVER
REPORTSPROGRESS
District National Liquidation
Gains Substantially,
Hamilton States.

Substantial progress In the liquida-
ton Of the closed District National
Bank was shown today in the final
report by Norman R. Hamilton, re-
ceiver. recently resigned, for the quar-
ter ending June 80. Hamilton has
been succeeded by Justus S. Wardell
of San Francisco.
The estimated value of assets re-
naming in the receivership has in
creased from $2,258, ,2355 54 in March TO
s2,314,598.19, including the cash on
hand, which has increased from $685.
580.56 to $648, ,039e0.
A total Of s1,o12,441.72 has been
paid on the total r. F. c. loan of
S1,193,64l72.
With assets in this condition, it
would appear that a new loan might
be obtained from the r. F. G. to pay
a dividend to depositors, but, accord
ing to reliable indications, nothing can
be done until final determination Of q
court battle. Some stockholders have
been fighting the right of the receiver
to levy a 100 per cent assessment
against their holdings. They have
lost in both the District Court and In
the Court Of Appeals.
Suit Delays Collections.
Some collections have been made
from stockholders, but the funds have
not been credited to the assessment
because Of the suit They are held
in an account which includes some
other funds and stands at $3.50, ,405.
Depositors received one dividend of
so per cent In 1888. This amounted
to s1,e34,24705. Unsecured liabilities
due depositors at the date Of Suspen-
sion of the bank March S, 1888. were
s484l ,41478.
Hamilton also issued receivership
reports for the four other local banks,
which he turned over to Wardell.
The Potomac Savings Bank, which
has paid dividends of 6212 per cent
amounting to sl,281 ,s8927 was shown
to have remaining assets of s697,-
325.06 including s13,695.20 cash on
hand. It has repaid $652,075 Of its
s963,375 loan from the r. F. c.
The Northeast Savings Bank, which
has paid depositors IS per cent,
amounting to sos. .347.o4, has remain
ing assets listed at $500, ,8s9, SO, of which
$45, ,90l 80 Is cash on hand. 1t has
paid back all Of its S696,730 loan to
the r. F. c.
The Seventh Street Savings Bank,
which has paid depositors 80 per cent,
amounting to s844,959.71, has remain
ing assets Of $3o6,S888o, including
$32, 900. Al cash. 1t has paid back $685.
307 of its s623,407 loan from the
r. r. c.
The Washington Savings Bank,
which has paid depositors 80 per cent,
amounting to s279,0l5.69, has remain
ing assets of s152,131S3, including
$8,61862 cash. It has repaid 1855 1895
of its r. F. c. loan Of $387,495.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
TWO HEAT DEATHS
MAKE EIGHT HERE
Several Prostrations Added
to List-Stricken Woman
Is Identified.

Two additional deaths-one from
prostration and the other from
drowning-occurred yesterday to bring
the Capitals heat fatalities to eight.
Two others have lost their lives in
nearby Virginia since the heat wave
started.
The latest victims are William
Budd, so, coiored, and Fred Brown,
10, also colored, of 825 Fourth street.
Budd died before medical aid arrived
after he was found unconscious in
the hall Of his home at AL N street.
The Brown youth was seized with
cramps while swimming in the Airport
basin on the Virginia side Of the Po-
tomac River. The body was recov-
cred by Harold Proctor. lifeguard at
the Airport swimming pool.
Several prostrations also were re-
ported here yesterday. They in
cluded Anna Leuby, Is, Of 2121 New
York avenue, who was treated at
Emergency Hospital and sent home;
Marcus Fraziel, 81, of Bethesda, Md,
who was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital after he collapsed near his
home, and William Sterling, %, of
Masontown. Pa, who was treated at
Gallinger.
Identification was made yesterday
of woman who was stricken by the
heat Friday night while walking in
the 300 block Of Twenty-fourth
street. She Is Miss Anna H. Lander
co. of 1921 Massachusetts, avenue.
William Taylor. Of the same address,
identified her.