davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
HOOVER URGES
NEW DEAL
CLEANUP ,

PHILADELPHIA, May IS
Understanding the charge Of
. militant republicanism in q
vigorous address, former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover last night
called upon the G. Q. p. to clean
out the heresies" Of President
RooSevelt's economic, social and
Governmental agencies.
with his words carried to the
country over a nationwide radio
hookup, he lashed the Administra"
ton for breaking" not only its
promises, but its Solemnly sworn
oath Of office.
At the same time Hoover as
sailed tina political immortality
Of the :'New Deal" as applied both
to the shopping seizure OF tele.
grams and correspondence in an
effort to fish out political capital
from the private files Of law-ob-
serving individuals, and as applied
to the pork barrel administration
Of relief.
g. Discussing the spoils system Of
handing out relief and made work.
the former President produced
specific figures to show that Tam
many Hall might well take lessons
from the Federal administration
in maladministration for political
profit. He said:
Recently / had opportunity
10 observe comparative morals
In the spells systems by con-
strast between Tammy Hall and
the New Deal. 49,
CITES SPOUS EXAMPLE
Elm . T a m m q n Nominated
borough in New York In early
1888 before the New Deal, there
were about 11,O0O persons ON re-
lief. Tammany had appointed
shout 27O additional officials un-
der their particular spOils sys-
tenn to manage the relief at .
cost Of under $4,000 . month
for the officials.
'eThis job was taken away
from wicked Tammany influ.
ence and directly administered
by the New Deal.
"At q recent date there were
In the same borough 1900 Fed
eral officials appointed under
the New Deal spOils system ct Q
cost Of 100000 per month for
salaries to manage $4,000 per-
sons on relief.
'Tamnany may learn some.
thing new in the spells system.
1t was only 10 per cent efficient.
And the same thing is going ON
all over the country and you
know it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

ranged Q novel program TO be
given this afternoon at 2 o'clock
consisting entirely Of works Of the
eminent American band leader
and composer, Arthur Pryor. The
program follows: March, "Ameri-
can Legion; idyl, Canoeing:
trombone solo, Loves Enchant-
Inent": march, ION Jersey
Shore: characteristic, Baby Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

rade": intermezzo, "After Sun
set: humoresque, THE whistler
and His Dog; march. Soldiers
Of Fortune; cake walk, Coon
Band Contest; Kansas Two
Step; march, Arms Of America"
Slim. trim. 1T that's what al
men men can be 4 they resd Your Fignrs,
Kaln startlnG Tuesday IN The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

special show at the university II.
eSta at 8 p. m. At 5 o'clock there
will be q meeting Of the visiting d.
rectors to form an organization to
conduct yearly band contests.
The District Of Columbia FEEDER
alton Of Music Clubs held their
election OF officers Wednesday
night in the Sale de Recital when
the following officers were elected
for q term Of two years: Eva Whit
ford Lovette, president. Fanny
Amstutz Roberts, first vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. j. Lester Brooks, second
vice president: La Sale Spier,
third vice president; Norma l..
Hughes, corresponding secretary:
Mary Junkin, recording secretary:
Margaret Smith, treasurer. and
Andrew c. wilkins, auditor.
The spring recital Of the Beketi-
Deleporte Institute Of Dancing will
take place Monday night, May IS
at $50 O'Clock at the Wardman
Park Theater, under the direction
of Theodore Bekefi, Maurice Dele
porte, and Billy Lytell.
The entire first part of the pro-
gram will be q ballet by Drigo.
lies Millions harlequin" to be
directed by Mr.. Bekefi, in which
100 dancers Of washington will
participate.
Special costumes are being de-
signed by o young Washington
artist, Harold Colburn, and will
be executed by the Jester sisters,
also well known here.
Capt. Taylor Branson, director
Of the u. s. Marine Band, has ar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
World Of Music


Them From "Bcuccrole." by TschokowskY
"A suggestion using and preserving the daily music theme
Mann teachers appreciation Gduse their pupils to clip and
paste them on flung Nth the composers at the
ton and GLphdbeticGl oTderO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Capt. Taylor BranSon, director
Of the U. s. Marine Band. has ar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
DR.. COE HAYNE
HERE TONIGHT
New York Lecturer Speaks
to Religious School at
Baptist Church

At the school Of religion for
adults and young people which Is
being conducted by the First Bap-
list church Oh Thursday evening,
DR.. Coe Hayne, OF New York city,
will tonight be the speaker In the
section on Christian work at $3.50
o'clock, following the classes on re-
ligious Education and the Bible
which are under the direction OF
Rev. Robert Early OF the First
Church OF Christ Congregational,
New Britain, and Rev. David P.
Gaines, pastor OF the First Baptist
church.
The school is being attended from
week TO week by on enrolled menu
bership Of. nearly 100, and also BY
others wishing 10 hear certain Of
the lectures but not being able TO
attend oil. The classes are open
TO the public. DR.. Hayne Is an
author OF note who for many years
has devoted his talents to the
portrayal Of the romance OF Chris
tan work IN It's many phases, par
ticularly In home mission fields
where many races meet and mingle
their varied cultures.
He has an eye always for the deep
human interest appeal In the guest
BY the new peoples coming to this
country for better social opportun-
ity and vital religious experience,
and the faculty to treat religion
with the breadth and depth OF life
itself In hts stories, as those who
have read any OF his books know.
He Is also an entertaining speaker
with the same searching message
as one finds In hts books.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
FAMOUS BALLADlST
IN CONCERT HERE
lisa Kramer Guest Artist
For Worknlen's Circle
Folk School

Waterbury's greatest musical
went OF the year Is scheduled fol
.,unday, December 0, 1895, when lsa
lSramGr, world famous balladist and
folk song styles, will appear at the
18th Annual Grand Concert Oh the
Workmen's Circle Folk school. Ten"
,atiyely the concert Is scheduled to
Jake place In the Auditorium OF the
school, but due to the great de-
mand for tickets 1t may be neces-
sary to use a larger hall.
lisa Kramer has just returned
from q highly successful concert
tour Of Europe where the concert
and recording artist drew the ac-
claim OF music critics from every
city In which she appeared. She
has returned with a greater repe-
toire Of Yiddish, English, Russian
and French folk songs than any
performer ofsa similar nature. Brass
City residents will greet this an
nouncement remembering her sue
cessful appearance at Buckingham
hall here, a few years ago.
The concert has been arranged by
the school committee, the proceeds
Of which will go TO the promotion
of American Jewish Culture. Tick
cts are now available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
YOUTH ACCEPTED
FOR NAVAL DUTY
Roland Sirois Sent to New
port Training Station;
Barberi Touring World

George Briyius, local naval re-
cruiting officer. announced today
that ] and q. sirois Of 3e7 South
Main street had been accepted as
O recruit recently and was sent TO
the naval training station at New
port, r. l., yesterday. The local boy
!, III undergo q three months period
Of training, after which he will be
assigne, to some ship or to special
duty.
II was also reported at the re-
cruiting Office today that q letter
nos been received from Louis Bar"
bieri Q South Elm street, now
a memb, OF the crew Of the U. s. B.
Campus, q submarine tender. Bar
D!cri, a Crosby graduate, has been
IN the navy one year and his letter
- the lo,al Office contained an &C"
court Of his travels. SO far he haS
heen at Panama, Honolulu, Guam,
Inc Philippines and several chlncae
ports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
WOMAN FINED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Pays SIS to Obtain NOlle;
Moynihan Wins Dis
charge With Alibi Y

Edward Moynihan, IS. OF 27e
Cherry street, one Of four persons \
arrested by the vice squad in liqucrg
raids yesterday, received o discharge 4
In city court today on a charge Of.
selling liquor without permit. Twot
other men arrested on similar
charges received continuances, while y
q woman paid $25 for o nolle OF ~
liquor law violation charge. ss
Patrolman Fred Hickey testified 7
that police had been informed BY
the liquor commission that Moyni.~
hans permit had expired and that
he had not secured new one. Thess
policeman said that when he andn
Patrolman Patrick Moylan visited.
the place, O restaurant on Cherry
street, the front door was closed,
but he said that beer was on tapsF
Moynihap said that he had shut on
the beer but that an employe hadn
turned on the tap again without.
his permission. He said he was
trying to sell the establishment.
Elizabeth Zuikas, SO, Of 46 Lafay-
cite street, charged with selling
liquor at her home, paid $25 for x.
nolle.
Joseph Mecca, 80, Of lie North
Main street, secured continuance
till Dec. I. He Is also charged with
selling after his license had expired.
Calvin Travers, 20, Of 80 WildemerR
avenue, facing q similar charge, res
ceived q continuance to the 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
ARGUMENTS END
IN TWO TRIALS
Decisions With h e I'D in
Each Common Pleas
Court Actions

Evidence ana arguments in two
cases on trial In common pleas
c,urts yesterday were completed,
and In both cases the presiding
judge withheld decision. Judge Miles
r. McNiif heard the case Of Dor
othey Maxwell against Katherine
Drexel, In which damages Of $4,000
we're claimed and resolved his de-
cision: Judg Edward J. Finn re-
served decision In the 5000 action
Of Mary brennan against Patrick
Sugrue and the estate OF Catherine
Sugrue.
In the suit, Maxwell against
Drexel, the plaintiff sought dam
ages Of $4,000 from her landlord
for injuries suffered In fall on
an ,allegedly defective floor. The
house whcr9 the all Is alleged
to have taken place Is at
~ Harper avenue. Attorney Mich
ael - Blansfeld and Attorney
Joseph G. Guilfoile appeared for
tie plaintiff, with Attorney Will
Ian, X. Lawlor and Attornew Chase
Kimball defending.
It was after Q o'clock last night
when Anal arguments In the $1,000
civil action OF Mary Brennan against
Patrick Sugrue were completed.
The plaintiff claims that amount Is
due her for services rendered for
the 10. Catherine Sugrue. The de-
PENDANT Is the executor OF the es-
tate and has refused TO recognize
the claim for services rendered. At.
torney Vincens A. Scully represent.
ed the plaintiff, with Attorney w. j..
Lynch defending.
Judgments lii the cases will be
fled BY the presiding judges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
NICHOLAS CECIL,
Oil MAN, FINED
Pleads Guilty Today II
Violating Connecticut
Measuring Law

r. Nicholas Cecil. IL, OF rs Cool
ldge avenue, IN Official Of o local
oil company was fined 90 and costa
In city court today after he had
pleaded guilty TO q charge OF vlo-
iating tho state measuring law. He
was arrested last Friday on O war.
rant secured after IN investigation
The warrant for CccilS arrest
charged him with two counts. re-
moving the seal from @ liquid meas
lring device, and changing the ad-
justments on the device without
permission OF the sealer OF weights
and measures.
A continuance to Saturday was
g!Vcn Mrs. Matthew Spinella, 80, OF
760 North Main street, who was ar
rested yesterday OIL charge OF vio-
ating the state food laws by selling
unwrapped bread. She was arrested
following an investigation by state
inspectors.
A nolle was entered In the case
OF Allen 'Fetterman, 80, OF 10 Car
roll street, Naugatuck, charged with
violating the rules Of the road.
Raymond Kwasnieski, "a, OF 81
School street, Union City, charged
with reckless driving, had his case
continued TO Monday
Philip Qoldstein, 20, Of the Bronx
N. Y, paid $5 for q nolle on q
charge Of passing red light.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

today approximately 500 SS.4 forms.
those filled out by employers, had
been received back.
Although form SS.6, the employee
form, Is not due back until Decem-
Der 6th, there were over 400 on file
today at the postoffice. Employers
must have their forms, SS-4, regis.
tered at the local postofflce not
later than this Saturday. There are
slightly over 2,600 Ss-4 forms TO
be recorded here.
Penalties
Every employer and every employe
must fill out the social security
forms, II was pointed out emphatic
ally today. No one has any choice
In the matter and there are money
penalties provided In the social Sc.
curity act for those failing TO COM
ply with the law. SO far. POST
master Babin said, there have been
no objections from employees 10 fill.
ing out the forms.
Tore Up Notice
The owner Of q small store. tore
up his SS-4 form when II was de.
livered to him. His name was re.
ported TO the postoffice. Otherwise
there has been no objection expert
enced from employers. The post.
office has the name Of every EN-.
ployer to which sS-4 form was de.
livered. II all the forms are not
back by Saturday the delinquent
employers will be reminded to com.
ply with the law Immediately. II
they do not the postoffice will till
out the name Of the employer on an
SS-4 form and send II to the social
security board In Washington.
The postoffice here has nothing
to do with enforcing the social Se-
curity act but Ia merely cooperating
with the social security board IN
getting the names OF employers and
employees on record, The social
security board will handle the en-.
dorsement Of the federal act.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
itys Social Security Key Number Designated as -OO4
Cullinan Appointed
To Federal Office
Succeeds George Conan as Assistant u S. District At
tOrney-Aided Fitzgerald in Convention Fight

swung Bridpeuorts 81 votes To the
eroup favorinT ex-Mayor David -
FitzCIerald Of New Haven for ma.
Lional committeeman to succeed
Archibald Mcneil of bridgeport,
ia For FitzGeraid
Waterblry's delegation supported
Attorney Paul Connery Of Norwalk
for the endorsement for the post OF
national committeeman. When the
roll cali took place Bridgeport asked
that its name be passed temporar.
ily. When ali the delegations from
ali the other cities and towns OF
the state had cast their ballots,
Town Chairman Cullinan arose and
announced that the Park Citys SO
votes would 70 to ex-Mayor Fitz-
Gerald. He was the victor In the
test Of strength between the Mcneil
and Spellacy forces. Former Nation.
al Committeeman Thomas J. Spell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Gee ENROLMENT
DATE DESIGNATED
New Period Opens in Jan.
uary..Last Connecticut
Quota Not Reached

Announcement has been made ct
the state Offices Of the state selecting
agent for CCC camps and received
here In waterbury that new en-
rollment for GO will start In jan
uary, II was stated ct the DEPART
ment OF welfare Office today by Mrs.
Margaret Verdon.
The state fell short OF It's quota
during the last enrolment period,
which terminated about three weeks
ago, due to the fact that there has
been IN upswing in local industries
which resulted In more Job OPEN
ings.
II the continued upward trend In
employment continues here In Wa
terbury, the local welfare depart
ment feels that II will be quite diff
ficult 10 secure any large number Of
boys who wish TO Join the COO. II
was pointed out, however, that by
the time January rolls around, many
boys will have reached an eligible
age and will have been unable 10
secure private employment because
Of being under the ordinary age
which factories list as the minimum
It is expected that further an
nounceinents IN connection with the
new Geo enrolment will be re-
lea1ed from the state offces In the
neAs future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
PALESTINE GUEST
STARTS HOMEWARD

Waterbury's visitor from Palestine,
Miss Dora Ben Avi. who has been
staying here for the past several
days as the guest Of Rabbi and
Mrs. william Greenfield Of Cooke
street, left for New York yesterday.
She will soon return 10 her native
Palestine. Miss Ben Avi Is the
daughter of Ittamar Ben Avi, He
brew publicist who spoke here Mon
day evening.
She has only been In this country
few months but Miss Ben Avi
l can speak English well enough 70
carry On O conversation with east.
she told friends yesterday she would
be happy TO return TO Palestine and
70 her studies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
WPA ENLARCINC
LUNCH PROJECT
Serving Food to School
Children Meets
Approval

The widespread approval given
the individual lunch dispensing
projects set up In O number OF
schools throughout the state during
the past year by the Works Prog
ress Administration has resulted IN
q decision to combine this type OF
understanding Into o statewide pro-
gram, according 10 an announce
ment by WPA officials In New Ha-
ven. The blanket project Is spon-
sored by Connecticut state College,
The new setup tor the lunch pro.
jects will provide for statewide 81.
pcrvision from New Haven, 1t was
further stated.
Meets Approved
Considering evidence offered by
officials OF towns and cities where
these projects have been In opera
ton, Il Ia easily understandable why
undertakings 81 this nature meet
with the wholc-hearted approval OF
school and town officials, as well
as community members. Ho
lunches are provided for school
children during the noon recc!s'
The fold, equipment and space "
furnished by the school board or
come community agency. The WA
provides the workers, taken from
Inc local relief rolls. These WORK.
crs prepare and serve the lunches
All pupils have lunch tickets -
md only their respective teachers
know which ore paid for ana winch
are not, 40 that children from
needy families may obtain hot,
r,oilrishing food free OF charge ana
without embarrassment Others
whose pareEts are able ' TO 40 NO
pay q very small fee for the''
lunches.
Better Service
WPA officials point out that las!
winter, when projects OF this sorl
were being attempted for the first
time under the WPA program. they
were comparatively few IN number
and each town handled us own
project. Now, however, with the
increasing demand for this type OF
project, II is considered more ell"
cient and economical to place su-
peryision at n central base, with a
qualified director In charge. Lunches
Will be standardized, proper and ell
ficent working methods will be pre-
scribed, we'll balanced and adequate
meals will be outlined, and inc
workers trained In their particular
duties. It Is the opinion OF VIA
officials closest to the working plans
for projects, Of this sort, that sucn
methods will make for better ana
more efficient service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
PEARL LAKE ROAD
BRUSH FIRE QUELLED

A brush fire on Pearl Lake road
occupied firemen early this after
noon. Two companies were at the
scene.
Several companies answered Q
false alarm from Box "a, at Water
Vile and johnson streets, shortly
before noon. The box alarm was
sent In ut ll:40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreements were fled In the local
compensation ONCE to-day. Weekly
payments will be made duripg the
period Of total disability:
Naugatuck Chemical Co. and Leo
Carroll, And ,ew avenue. Nauga-
tuck, hernia, total payment, $9s.7S.
The Austin Co.. and Anthony
Deirosso, 1885 Baldwin .itreet. foot
injury, $3.50 beginning Oct rs.
clark sewer Constructssn.
Bridgeport and Robert BestonsO,
Oakvllie. anger injury, S5.27 be-
ginning October le.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
FILE PAPERS

A certificate Of incorporation has
been filed with the secretary-of-
state In Hartford by the New Eng
land photographers. Inc, Of this
city. The authorized capital Is $780,
900 and $1,000 has been paid In, The
incorporators are j. Warren. Epson,
Richardson Bronson and Howard
w. Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
HONORABLE MENTION
FOR LOCAL TEACHER

Miss Grace @. Luddy, O member
of the teaching STAFF at Henry 8.
Chase school, received honorable
mention In the recent safety essay
contest conducted by the state
highway department, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. First prize In
the state contest was announced
several days ago. Miss Margaret
Conaty, a teacher at Slocum, hav-
ing been awarded that honor. Mar
garet L. James. o pupil at Walsh
school, was the other waterbury
winner, having been named as one
OF the third prize winners In the
grammar school division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

House Committee Chairman
Bennett DAILY Is lining up pros
poets for o pool tourney to be
held at the club-rooms during the
winter months. All DESTROYS OF
competing areasked to Ale their
entries with Chairman DAILY not
later than the next meeting OF
the circle, which will be held Fri
day evening, November az.
Plans for house activities also
include checker aisd chess con-
tests as soon as the committee
has procured sets for club use.
An effort Is also being made BY
members OF the counselor STAN TO
install O ping-pong table In the
rooms provided permission Is
the Columbus club directorate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Appointment Of Democratic Town
Chairman John T Cullinan OF
Bridgeport as assistant U. 8. dis
trict attorney for Connecticut yes.
terday did not come as q surprise
to local party leaders. Demo-
cratic Town Chairman John n.
Crary and others here stated that
they had expected the appointment
anytime since the spring democratic
state convention In New Haven
when pullman, at the last minute,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Postmaster Babin
Informed By Board
Of Serial Record
All Employers, Employees Must Comply With ReguIa-
ton - Penalties Prescribed For Refusal - Au.
thorities Probe Report Of Destruction OF Forms !,

Waterburys serial number at
Washington, d. O., under the federal
security board will be O44. Announce.
ment TO this effect was made today
from the office OF Postmaste,
Charles A. Babin. Response to the
employer and employee forms sent
out this week has been quite good
80 far, II was stated. Up 10 noon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

The government OF New Zealand
win buy 100000 worth OF modern
machinery within the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Kari schiffbauer. aged 81. O but
Ter, was cxtradlted from Great Bril-
tain to Germany OH a charge OF
stealing jewelry valued at $SS0.000.
belonging to his former employer.
Frau Marta Won Open, OF Wies-
baden. after most OF the property
had been recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Thirty cyclists crashed, automo-
biles skidded and horses slipped In
Chausee Strasse, Berlin, till 1t was
discovered that q barrel OF liquid
soap on q truck had burst and Gov.
cred the pavement with q slippery
Aim
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Guest Speaker
A quest speaker will be heard
ut the November 27th meeting
Of the circle, his identity and
tonic TO be revealed later. The
talk 10 being arranged by Senior
Counselor MaiOney and Past
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Practice Tuesday

Although reported In the local
press that the Squlre's basket
ball team would hold It's prac.
tice next week on Monday eve.
ming, the regular practice SEES.
sion, with George 7. Dillon, In
charge, will be held ut the Gus.
tomary time. Tuesday evening, =
10 0 o'clock, mt the Maloney
school gymnasium.