davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Board of Works to Conduct Four Public Hearings Tonigh
Sc0dden, Horon To Act For Holy Name Group AtM Y Contention
Drum Corps to Meet To. nlght-Park Card Party
 Set for Thursday

John Kelly and Mrs, Thomas Hea. ley,
 MldgelS' PlcnlC
 The All.Star team of the Midget league of Washington Park, under the supervision of Mary Corooran and Anthony DeSantlB, left early this morning for an all-day picnic at QuRssapaug.
 The group will enjoy Q day of swimming and amusements, Rs well as the spread which has been ar- ranged. Donations to the outing in. clude . gallon of fee cream from Whelans, and two cases of Diamond Ginger Ale.
 Transportation for the group will be supplied by Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Helen M. Cuddy, John Kelly, Elea- nor Leahy and Anthony DeSantis.
 MarlOnettc Show
 Walden Trimble will direct his marlonette show, "Jack and the Bean Stalk" in presentation at Washington Park tomorrow alter noon at 3 o'clock,
 The settings were completed by Michael Russo, and have been faV- orably received in other playgrounds of the city when presented.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Conway and fam- fly of Keefe St. have returned to their home after q visit of two weeks with Mir. Conway's sister, Mrs, Thomas Mcbride at Ottowa, Cana da.
 Mrs. P. J. Noonan and daughter Mary of Lounsbury St., have left for a weeks trip to the south, dur ing which they will visit Rev. James J. Noonan, now stationed at Raeligh M ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
REVENUE SCHOOL
 OPENS AUG. 24
Deputy Collectors tO At tend Sessions in
 Hartford

Thomas 6. Smith, collector of ina ternAl revenue for Connecticut, has announced that tho annual school of instruction for deputy collectors of internal revenue in this district will be held August 24 through %, Az in former years the school will be held In the federal building at Hartford.
 Two instructors will be sent from Washington to conduct the clas1ea which will be held in twice.dally sessions. The series will Do Attends cd by approximately 10 deputies from oil parts of the state.
 Topics to be covered In the course of this year cover a wide field of new developments in federal revenue legislation. The program includes instruction in the Social Security Act, miscellaneous and excise taxes, and income tax laws, including the various changes incorporated in the Revenue act of ie30. Glasses will consist of lectures, blackboard ins struction and discussion periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
YOUTHS GO TO
 JAIL FOR THEFT
Break Into Chippanee C. C. Ends in Bristol
 Court

Charged with breaking and en- tering Walter Pruchnicki, i6, of l7 School street, Bristol, and Henry zggurSkl, l6, Of East Main street, PVQuabuck, were sentenced to 90 days in jail and Bernard Mendela, i0, of 20 Birch street, Terryville, to 20 days In jail by Judge William J. Malone in Bristol city court yester- day,
 The youths were accused of tho theft of 10 dozen golf balls valued at S70; &6 in change, Q German au. tomatic revolver and several jackets from the Chippanee country club Tuesday night, .l fourth youth, aged l6, was committed to the Connecti. cut School for Boys at Meriden,
 MendelA, first of the quartet placed under arrest, was brough in last Thursday by Police Chief George Buckley of Terryville, and Pruch- nlcki and the other youths were ar- rested in Waterbury. zegurski was implicated yesterday,
 Fines of $26 each were imposed on Julius ZelaSkis of $40 Stanley street New Britain, charged with speeding on Lake avenue, and Eugene Mur- phy, 44 Ayers street, Waterbury, sim ilarly charged and charged also with driving without Q license,
 --------------------------
 Canton, China, now has more than 2000 women hRlrdreSserS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Financial leaders Ol the Water. bury area today voiced approval of the nomination Of Lewis S, Reed, president Ol Che Citizens Q Manufacturing National bank, as . director of thN First Federal Reserve district Tho nomination, made ln Boston last week, Is tan. tamOunt Co election. The local man will succeed Fred $, Cham. berlaln, late president of Che New Britain National bank. The board Oe directors Oe Che First Federal Reserve district ls comprised OR three bankers, ono representative Oe Che larger banks, . representa- tive oR Che intermediate banks, . representative Oe Che smaller banks, three representatives from business and three persons ap' pointed by the federal reserve board of Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
N. U. s. J. BINCO
 GROUP TO MEET

Tho committee in charge of tho bingo party Thursday night by Unib No. l8, National Union for Social Justice, will meet tonight at 34 ScoVill street to complete plans for the affair. All members of the come mittee are earnestly requested to attend this meeting in order to In. sure the success of Thursday eyes ning's entertainment. A. D. Buck ley ls chairman of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
:-: Political Gossip :-:

While Congressman J, Joseph Smith of this city is assured of renomlnation In tho fifth con. gressional district late next month, all is not harmony in the south- crn end of New Haven county which Is included in tho third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
HARTFORD MAN
 HELD BY POLICE

Richard Holleran, 90, Of Hartford, alleged shopliftcr, was booked on q charge of theft Rt police headquar. ters eRrly this afternoon, Holleran was arrested by Patrolman John Parker on complaint of ofiicialS ct Kresge'S South Main street store, who said the man hNd stolen several pairs of stockings from the counter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

one of tho hearings tonight will Involve tho layout and grade oe Ash street, from Oak to Beech streets, An interesting history is attached to the section involved in the hearing, For more than Q quarter of . cen. tury . house stood in the middle Of the street. Finally the owners abandoned the structure, failed to pay taxes on lt and left the huilde ing to be hammered at with stones and torn apart by children,
 Finally the taxes on the house and land on which it stood amounted to more than the value of the premises The city foreclosed and tore down the house. Several months ago Hu- perlntendent of Streets ThomaS j.. Flemllng was ordered to build Q fence around the gaping foundation. He did 50.
 Now the city is ready to layout the street and wipe out the reminder of an unusual situation that has held public attention for c long number of years,
 Another hearing will involve tho installation of . sewer In Johnson street from TRlrvlew to ManhNn street. The next hearing will he on sewer assessments against property on Hunnysld0 avenue, from North Riverside street to Wilson street.
 Property owners will also appear for Q hearing on . proposed side" walk on tho north side Of Silver street from the new bridge to Ham, ilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug, is--CUP)--WoRthcr fOrecRNtI
 Massachusetts md Rhodo lNlRnd --.FRIr tonight, Wednesday incrcnH- Ing cloudlnoHN with warmer in in. terior, probably showers Rt night,
 COnnec cticut--Fair tonight, Wed. nosdRy increRHing cloud lneHH md wnrmor, Possibly showers Rt night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Mayor Frank Hayes
 To Preside; Unusual
 Grade Layout Asked
Ash Street Grading VIII End History of House That Once Stood in Middle of ThOrOughiare-Sewer
 Hearing Scheduled; Sidewalk Discussion Also

Four public hearings will be conducted tonight by the board of works Mayor Frank Hayes who returned yeste day from European trp will preside, Today he took his administrative duties relieving Alderman Peter Griffin who has served as acting mayor of the municipality for the past ten days Mr. Griffin president of the board of aldermen and successor to Mayor Hayes in the of Ahsence from office hv virtue of charter regulation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
IS. YEAR GIRL
 IS ARRESTED

Detective John Calvin and An thony Mariana last night arrested a l5 year old girl for violating her probation. She was turned over to officials Of Long Lane Farm today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
KACEY GROUPS
 MEET TONIGHT
Committee as We'll as Council in Session;
 Squlres Tomorrow

Several important committee meetings will precedo and follow tonightS sesson of Sheridan Coun- ell, a, Knights of Columbus, Rt the Columbus Club, 70 North Main Street.
 There will he an important meet Ing of the dance committee, Of which Chris Hanlcy k chairman Immediately after the council ad. Journs, The annual summer dance Of tho council ls to be held Sat- urday night, Aug, 22, at Lift the Latch Inn, Tickets for the affair, which will be an informal rinner dance, have been distributed and may be obtained from members of tho committee or Steward Joseph Commerford at the Columbus Club,
 Before tho council meetein is called the House Committee k eX- pocted to hold a short session with Chairman Edward ConlNn presiding Tho mako.up of several Sub-com- mittees which were recently an- nounced will be read and plans for club activities outlined.
 Action on coming events ot the council will be taken at tho regular meeting to he presided over by Grand Knight Charles J, Bannon, A committee is to bo named to have charge of annual memorial services, Some action may also be taken on participation in Columbus Day exer- ciseS,
 All members Of Michael Mcdlvney Circle i2l, Columbian SQulres, are asked to he present at tomorrow nights meeting of the group, It is the only meeting of tho circle Sched- uled for this month and plans must be completed for tho annual meet. Ing and election of officers, which takes place in September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

bHV WuiV u AWNW vA oaH EA"tHa"' however,
 The custer light between JWdgO Cornelius D, Shea Of Che Hartford police court against Clerk John M. Bailey has reached the "S0" stage, Judging from reports, While tho ludgO and clerk are not friends and apparently don't intend Co bury the hatchet, Shea k under stood Co have seen the futlllty Oe trying Co bounce Bailey out of hts court Job. Shea accused Bals ley Of liking" violation eases. The rOAl trouble ls that Bailey k supporting Alderman Michael A, Rita for the democratic senator. lal post now held by Shea.
 State Chairman J, Francis Smith of this city will accompany Governor Wilmur L, Cross to MooSup on Sunday, the S0th, when tho states chief executive addresses . convention of the WlndhNm County DefocrRtic asso- clNtlon, State Representative Charles Y. RobitAille of Platnneld k in charge of the meeting, About 1000 democrats are expected to At- tend,
 state Representative Herbert L.. Cohen Oe Fairfield has announced hts intention Co seek renOmlna- ton on the republican ticket. Co. hen was . staunoh supporter Of Senator George T, CulhaneS bill passed by the l0S legislature placing All recelvcrshlps Of closed banks in Che hands of the state bank commissioner.
 Tho ToWnsendites in Southing- ton have already taken steps to have their party label on the voting machines In their town el- ection day, They have filed the required numbers of names with the town clerk of Southington. The Townsendits of the first con- gresslonal district plan to run a candidate for congress, Southing- ton Is included in the first dis trlct an dthe action of the Town senditeS of that town in filing q petition with the town clerk wil be followed during the week by similar steps in other towns and cities of the district, The Townsend clubs of the first dis- trict will meet Saturady, the 29th, to nominate . candidate for con. gross. The names on the South. ington petition are equally divided among republicans and demo- cratS.
 Mrs. Mabel Whltc0mb, secretary OR the Milford democratic town committee, has been named Con- nectlcut state director Of radio In the wOmen's division of the na- tlcnal campaign committee. Mrs. Whltc0mb Is . former vice-chair- man of the New Haven County Federation of Democratic Women.
 Democrats are confident Of carrying the coming local election in New London. The 6, o. D. is split up. They are complaining that Q green" slate has been set up against . ticket made up of democratic veterans. Lawrence s. Cook has been refused renobina- ton for the city council by the E. o. D. He is planning to run as an independent, thereby streng- thening the democrats chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18


 Congressman- -large William M, Citron of Middletown Is as- sured of renomination at the democratic state convention so he is devoting most of his time now to campaign work on behalf of tho party in general. He gave the | emhers Of the DAV state de- par, aent gloomy news In New Britain when he addressed them, though. He said he expects an- other war In from two to i've years.
 State Senator J, Kenneth Brad- ley of Westport, national chair man of the Young Republicans, ls all stirred up over what he claims Is "Ncw Deal" propaganda. From Chicago he has declared that millions 0f young Ameri' can voters will not be fooled by new deaT propaganda forced upon the public by means Of arranged WPA news reels and other trick" erles 0f like calibef". The sena- tor from Wcstp0rt arrived In Chl- cage after . tour of Pennsylvania where. he said, he found support of Governor LandOn general among the younger voters.
 Republicans of the 24th sena- torial. district. are. squabbling among themselves over who is to get the senatorial nomination there. The incumbent is Senator Nathan Splro of Danbury. He is not expected to seek renomina-' ton, but Mayor Adam Roth of the Hat City has announced his candidacy for the place. Republi- cans of other towns that are in- cluded In the gath contend that Senator Spiro used up Danburys turn for the place in the senate and that some other town should be given a turn now. State Repre- sentative William Hanna of Beth- el. speaker of the house during the 1885 session, is considered the strongest candidate mentioned 30 far. Five other towns believe themselves eligible for their truns In the senatorial nomination race, however. including Bedding, Teldgefield, Brookfleld, sherman and New Fairfield. Boss Harry Mackenzie b expected to crack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Savings Bank against Vincenzo Arr cardi, property on Fairfax street; Waterbury Savings Bank against Emma Blair, property on Willow street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Elmer J. Burns, property on Burns street. Waterbury Savings Bank against Barbara DambrauskRs, prop erty on Congress avenue; Waterbury Savings Bank against Antonio Da- ponte, property on Starview avenue and Waterbury Trust Company against Charles Fl. Kinney Company property on Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
On tho Spot CD

On tho Spot CD
 congressional district, Congress- man James Shanlcy, democratic incumbent, is being opposed for renomination by Attorney Edward J, Maher of Milford, And one of the features of tho fight is that High sheriff J, Edward SlaVin Is being put on "the spot" by the Maher packers,
 When two prominent democrats get fighting for any post any where, those holding high petitions In the party are bound to be cm- barrassed. And thls lS what has happened to SherliF Slavln. Maher Is charging the sheriff with agree Ing Co support him for the con- grcssiOnal nomination and with then backing down on hts promise. The Milford town committee has endorsed Attorney Mahcr and has given hlM the right to pick the congressional delegates from that town. Maher tx . supporter Ot many Of Che N.U,S.J. principles, The N;U.S,J, boys arc out Go get Shanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
CREDIT BUREAU
 IS ESTABLISHED
Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Takes Action
 Last Night

pr. M. J. Colney informed mem. herS of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce at Q meeting held last evening at 48 Green street that the credit bureau had been formally es- abolished. He further requested bus. ineSs and professional men in the society to send letters to ?. o, Box No. 2i4 in connection with tho mat ter.
 Plans for a Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce radio program to b' held in the near future were dis' cuSSed at last nights meetign ant the idea was fRVorably received Those appointed to the committee iI charge of arrangements for tho radio program arc; pr. Colney, Dr Y. J. Hill, John Shukaitis, Edward KNrhon, John Mickett, Michael Yer bickas, Charles LRuryn,
 New members accepted into the organization last evening were Ed ward Karbon, Charles Slokas, Daniel LiZdas and Helen Tnrcila,
 The next meeting iS scheduled to tako place at 48 Green street on September 2l, At which time smoker will be held. A large turn out Is expected for tho meeting which will be in charge of pr, Col ney and Thomas Matas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Canton, China, now has more than 2,OO0 women halrtlreSSerS,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-25


O ahomesome h
When aoveJw
himself a
tn
int picture
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-25
Random Notes

On all properties 10 arrears for 1884
taxes, levy exnenses will be added if the
taxes are not paid before the FiDance
Office office closes tomorrow afternoon.
The Municipality is in need OF money to
carry on ffie.B6blc institutions. No word
has come from Washington as towhether
the deficiency approprationwill be grant
ed the island or whether the people 10
our institutions will be made to suffer.
By paying their taxes our good citizens
will help to keep the hospitals schools
and other institutions open as long as To-
cal funds can help.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-25

the St. Thomas newspapers throwing light
on the political situation in that island and
the struggle between some of the women
and the Electoral Board. From st Tho
mas the scene will shift to Fredsriksted
where the Electoral boards of that district
have been carried into court on the same
question Of franchise.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-25
correspondent

A correspondent writes to-
day concerning real grievance = the
dust on the second section of Queen
Cross Street recently repaired by the
Public Works We happen to be located
in this street and know from actual ex-
perenee how annoying 1t is to have the
germ-laGen dust falling around one all
day. The material used, limestone, is not
the worst for this sort of work, but we
thought it would have been finished
with oil or asphalt.
We have been coasiderate on this
question because it was our impression
that Mr.. Mckenzie, Public Works chief
has been doing the best he could with
the limited funds at his disposal.
From a standpoint of public health
however, something ought tc be done
with this piece of Street. If we cannot
afford TO use asphalt an effort should be
made to water it until the rainy season
begins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
40 Cows Accommodated

tary as a modern hospital. The glaze OF
the tile is such that in service only o.o5
of I per cent of moisture penetrated its
surface during a 24-hour test. This
guarantees dairy barn free of moisture.
And as every experienced dairyman
knows, moisture in the stable is one of
the most Objectionable atmospheric con-
ditions which can occur
The dairy stable, accommodating 40
cows, has a vanished ceiling. Twenty
gallons of varnish i'll three applications
were used in producing the durable sur
face, which can be washed as readily
as the cement floors and tile walls.
Neither dairy barn appliances, utensils,
nor other equipment are discernible iii
the milking stable. Chutes connecting
with the silos are equipped with double
doors of paneled type. Grain feeds and
ensilage feed carts are stored In these
chutes when not in use. Grain feeds by
gravity from overhead storage with vents
in these chutes. A storage closet for cow
clipping machines, medicine and other
supplies utilize the waste space under
the stairs.
Use Electrical Refrigeration
Swinging panel doors link boiler and
dressing rooms. the first which you en-
ter, with the adjoining sterilizer and
washup rooms, and the annex milk cool
ing and storage room. Dade has devised
a satisfactory I8-ounce canvas. cover for
his two-section milk cooler. This hood
encircles the cooler and protects it from
contamination by dust or foreign mate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

The litter carrier system is protected
by canopy hood with a metal root
which extends from the barn to the con-
crete storage pit. The pit, ~ by 10 by 4
Ia feet i'll Size is large enough to ac-
comodate the refuse which accumulates
during bad weather when conditions
prohibit hauling the litter to the field.
Concrete sidewalks connect all farm
buildings.
The Dade Holsteins occupy splen-
didly insulated stable which is warm in
winter and cool in summer The barn
is equipped with satisfactory system of
automatic ventilation. Extension ventila-
tors of tin at the top of the hay NOW
which terminate i'll the roof vents arc
covered with special insulation to pre-
vent any ingress of moisture.
Dade's steel windows are shielded ct
ficiently in the dairy barn to prevent
drafts, are screened OH the outside, oper-
ate easily, and are alright when closed.
Electricity iIluminates the Dade farm.
Although there are some IS outlets in
the barns, shops, sheds and house, and
that the refrigerators, washer, ironer,
and vacuum cleaner are used daily, the
bill for current aggregates only So
month, less than half what the ice alone
would cost if used in cooling the milk
No Hired Help
The Dades follow an effective dis
trihution of home work program; no help
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

Hired helps no problem for Roger
Dale on lis Mountain Top Farm,
Frederick County. Maryland Hin
his three sons, this successful dairy
man does all Of the work on his 1856
acre farm.
Dude is shosrn IN action here, doing
his parf Of getting up the bill Of fare
for his high producing Holsfein herd.
In faef. Dale says The famiiy's big
grsf task is TO produce an abundance
Of feed 50 thar The coaVs ran yield their
peak production Of milk.
Al repair jobs as sveli as machinery
maintenance are performed in the
home shop.