davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Gilbert Designs $8,OOO, ,OOO Court House
Vestments Theme
 Of Priests ak
Father Prior of Columbian Squires to Explain Signif-
 cance-MOther'S Club Officers Installed

discussed Thursday night ct the Columbus club. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock by Grand Knight c. F. Maloney, who will in- troduce the chairman of the cam paign, John r. Martin.
 Forty marshals were recently named to take charge of the drive. They will be present Thursday night, at which time their duties will be explained. The campaign extends from March IS to May 10.
 MarshaIs Chosen
 There will also be meeting Thursday night of the marshals, Edward Green and Christopher Hanley, who will have charge of the K. of c. delegation in the St. Patrick's day parade of this com- ing Sunday. The St. Patrick's night dinner dance committee will also hold a meeting Thursday night following the forward movement discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

An interesting and illustrated talk on the vestments worn by priests dL4ing religious services will be giv- en at tomorrow nights meeting of Michael McGivney circle, No. l24, Columbian Squires, by Rev James Woods, Father Prior of the circle. This is the first of series of Lem ten instructions that will be given by members of the cirlce. Squire Joseph Shea will discuss the lite of St. Joseph, while Squire James Ar mold will speak on St. Patrick. Final plans for participation in St. Pat ricks day parade of the Irish- American Social club will be made at this meeting. The circle will &C., company the Knights of Columbus unit in the line of march,
 Tickets for the annual father and son communion breakfast of the Squires will be distributed at the meeting. The service this year will be held in the Immaculate Concep- ton church, members of the circle and their fathers attending the 8 o'clock mass and receiving holy communion in body. Breakfast will be served in the Columbus club rooms immediately after the mass is over
 Installation
 officers Of the Mothers club of the Columbian Squires were in- stalled last night at the Columbus club by Rev. James Woods, Father Prior of the Squires, assisted by Senior Counselor c. F. Maloney and Past Senior Counselor Patrick J.. Wallace. Those seated included: President, Mrs. Edward Conlan; vice-president, Mrs. W. s. Meehan; secretary, Mrs. J. Honan, and treas urer, Mrs. George Corcoran.
 A social hour followed the busi- nes meeting.
 Forward Program
 Plans for launching Sheridan councils forward movement will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
PAINTERS TO BE
 GUESTS AT PARTY

Waterbury painters will be the guests of the Waterbury Mason Supply & Lumber Company at a dinner and entertainment Thursday night at Steve's Grill, 9ll Bank street at which time representatives of the Loew Brothers paint concern will be the principal speakers. The occasion has been arranged to in- troduce several new shades of colors that may be used effectively in home decoration.
 The dinner will be served at ZOO o'clock and more than 10 will be in attendance. The entertainment featured will consist of accordion selections, singers, dancers and im- personators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Onesime Frappicr of I.Ounsbury avenue and has one sister and three brothers, one of whom helps him on his route. Be- sides his route he likes to play baseball, read good books, and swim. He was in the St. Fran els Xavier Scout troop and now collects stamps and makes model airplanes in his spare time. Will liam's genial disposition and ready smile make him extremely popular with both his subscribers and his acquaintances i'm school and among the force of newspa- per boys. Having route of over sixty subscribers William calls on one of his brothers to help him from time to time. With firm belief In the value of the train Ing to be derived from being . newspaper boy he wants his brothers to be able Co step into his route when he enters St. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TOWNSEND MAN
 CAME IN FIFTH

Rockport, Mass, March 10-(UP) Ralph T. Parker, former select- man and state representative seek ing election as selectman on a plat form favoring the Townsend plan, finished fifth and out of the run ming in balloting yesterday.
 One of 10 candidates, Parker did not have the public endorsement of the local Townsend club which boasts 60 members.
 Selectmen John II. Denis and Will liam c. Reed were reelected, while Elliot w. Gimres deposed Mrs. Jen- nie M. Savage.
 Aina Mackey, running on so- called "Godsend" platform-"God send mo enough votes to be elect ed"-finished sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
20 MEN DRAWN
 FOR JURY DUTY
One Waterburian on Court of Common Pleas Lits;
 Report March "

Clerk William Gillette of the court of common pleas this morning drew the names of 20 men from Water- bury and nearby towns who will serve as jurymen during the latter portion of the winter term of com- mon pleas court. The men will re- port for duty March IT.
 Those named were: Waterbury, Frederick Hall; Naugatuck-Frank N. Hand; Prospect--William Norti- son; Wolcott-Joseph Brown; South bury--Lloyd Fowler and Fred Kemp; Beacon Falls - Milton Darlington and George Beal; Oxford-Edgar Harger and Horace Tomlinson; Mid dlebury--William Fromm; Cheshire Louis Buchele: Woodbury--George Cowles and Clarence Amber: Water- town-Ellis Stockman; Thomaston--- Robert Henderson; Plymouth Ralph Holt and Leaman s. Ames; Bethlehem-Clinton Lewis and John Roden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
MALAYAN NUDIsTs FOUND

Honolulu (UP) - Existence of o Malayan nudist and religious cult here has been revealed by police. Two 35-year-old Filipino cultists who said they ate nothing but grass and honey were found in caves on the Waianae coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

member Of The Demo- crat force for the past three years. William Is taking a college prepar- atory course and hopes to c n ter St. Thomas sem mary up 0 n completion of his high school training. He iS the son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Program
 An organization meeting of the Naugatuck Valley club of St. Bonaventure's college was held at the Elton last night, with those present responding enthusiastic ally to announcement of plans for 8 permanent organization. A ban quet will be held by the group Easter Monday at Winsted.
 Judge Thomas Wall of Torring- ton was named chairman of committee to draw up a constitu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TWO MEN KILLED

Warsaw, March l0.-(UP)-One Jew and one gentle were killed and several persons were injured in riots against Jewish market dealers today at Przytyk, near Radon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

as follows: Victor Magen acting Dudley Nichols best story psfsd %any anp o s Bounty sussssssd send the academy vote of thanks for % Ssnsyng s o
 AtOney-Ge of ,, invited by HershneS .Vs S TTS no 6h or ciao Romsn expected to confess h. tepsaWsy s9N no froml reminds us of this definition TS % e be e Sa e He learned tap steps waiting for the seyasor @ fer @ cs kS atss5 a Hs's o the ls E6sss1s.s any ySs' the ssd sss w in ta case we Rudy valee is big stiff!
 s.: s $ .s S. $ Hitler Two cocktalers were arguing over S. N Ben ssasd s or. %s" has H:s horse down there h s0~s ns,.a s be ss d r es 1 S:A a ss':s s ss 5 s s school sa the % v nov nSs SSysn .ea . sh.r the guy
 Professors Brown and Reed who scored 5osdWay cs w % msod sas % of s @
 s be ssea % s S% ' S Ss a f% s Can sx @ sss sssss % ns@s nes s 'Gsss sa % D a
 sailed @s sn s Ssns s s aissr Hs
 s s ss climate s ssan et the $ S:'e h her Ss Ss S;y 1, ,sya . ss s:ro. Princess.
 ---N the oodvyn departed recently % the ss nosd ss Sam ah aSs' ne the nsS in hs @ @ GSd no rom Go yGp S ne be getting these wnche would be getting either ''''' What three belong in the last ten'
 Marya Names writes fin Vogue: unhnkab not conditioned to stand the reality of
 the simple reality S.n of S rood .e Ss'd' most
 We had the privilege passing when Lou Ho rsiayed 1t It appropriate that the town has had an elevator strike and his Moe Po had offices on on p persuaded Mefoo who cares yu seexy h nrrs2 got an des On de @ o 20 urss T @ M @ kn nS S o off ens Den walk opp snudd 20 aus ye tai M d @ Srae Go ana then Plots said is oS yu ms tai
 know replied Mefooisky sadly and oh mine go" heV got sed sturry' forgot de keys
 The most shameful last week in cable te, house of told Nancy that nacoc: would make
 payboy of tho drinking ta top ' .S :s %Ss % 5 ' w be blown when the Ethiopian war scrlDss DOCKS @ n o e %so nave to te night police
 other stars for Zegfed who won't be seen in the %
 They Adoph zukOr will be king of Paramount asain
 wrtins gift" Hooper the Times "one who gift Of writing cannot write Thinking does not make without thinking" that true writing should be gift of you find anybody who'd take 1t gift Orchids to Coy seepes night train that sooo orphans parted by DSvd S sedsn @ psS o~sos vas $500 by Marshall Ames H. scion of rich nas9 @ Music oes Dus e Don't count your chickens in front of your wife!
 An organization submits girl! live 1 and sn Nothing for sangs insurance medical dental care We don't quarrel wtn "Iive".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Your Newspaper Boy
By JOHN J. MORRISSEY

William J. Frappier, . Crosby high school first year student is in his fourteenth year, being q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Great Britain has more people employed than at any time in it's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Moscow, Russia, has new strearn- lined trolley cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Walter WillcIleII Or BYOldzCny
The Private Papers of Cub Reporter
Trade Msr Resaeredl copyreh, sas DaIIy MIrrOr Inc

The Film Academy John Fords directing job on The In the and medd other women on that nm fos Victor McIaglen acting Dudley Nichols best story adapaon and gave scoring the best rating Then they pcked Nltiny On Bounty picture It suggested that Critics who selected he Informer as tops academy of thanks for behaving manner that sensible organizations the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

ton. The program committee chairmanship went to Dr. Francis Barnes of this city. He will be assisted by Thomas H0ben of Torrington and James Fryer of this city.
 The membership committee named consists of Lester LOner- gan, chairman, Edward ConIan and Richard Geghan, all of this city; and Dr. John Derwin and Dr. Ralph Gallo of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

organization submits budget showing girl can live on SR95 week spending food $366 carare GlO and ncIdena Nothing clothes laundry recreation savings dental We don't quarrel with tho figures strenuou object to the misuse of the word sTvAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

The Professors scored "Broadway Melody and did the dty Aone" telling Howard Detz of MCiM synopsis Powes next motion kicker Born to Dance
 "The first night club" of them saying Tt supposed called Fl Morocco but we can't use that name Can suggest a that sounds like Fl Morocco2"
 "TIow about kidded Dietz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Lady Mend tEse Woe and the Princess Natalie Faiey sailed on after a wresle with Hollywood
 It that makes the people out tnee so Lady stand the clmae replied her Royal (weI, pretty royan Highness.
 Roundabout but N gets Princess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Attorney General wIentz N invited by H. Hcshhed 'Tm he said, l leave Trenton expected to confess mOmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

McIa whose ships come in almost every eS h noticed the center Gold vyns ad he opened the envelope rom Wae WanpeiI" reporter called out: Did you say Wae Wnche?" Codwyn replied: "Oh mol From Wnchen would no getting flowers From Winchen wouo DC ge"B ee orchids scalions"
 What don't belong in the last tenP
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

as ready to change his story cen
tered on visiting of his wife, Anna,
first to Gov. Hoffman, then to
Hauptmann in his death cell in state
prison. then to the governor again.
These occurred n few hours before
Hoffman dramatically announced
the reprieVe for divers reasons
known to myself"
Mrs. Hauptmann went to Hott-
man to plead for her husbands life.
He told her there would be no re-
prieve and to tell her husband that
his one chance was to tell the
truth Mrs. Hauptmann carried this
message to the death cell, and it was
reported that Hauptmann told her
to tell the Governor he wanted TO see
him. Gov Hoffman did not visit
Hauptmann then and refused to
say whether he would.
The reprieve postponed Haupt-
mann's execution by at least two
months, though there seemed little
doubt that eventually he would die
in the chair. Under New Jersey law,
he now must be resentenced by
Judge Thomas w Trenchard, who
presided at his Pennington trial.
Trenchard must set a new date of
execution not less than four weeks
and not more than eight weeks from
the expiration date of the reprieve.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Rebrieue of Haubtmann
DraqUS Bitter Criticism

Trenton IN. j. Times: Gov
Harold c. Hoffman has sacrificed
all moral and legal right to serve as
chief executive of New jersey. lie
should be impeached and thrown
out of office
New York Herald-Tribunc: The
mystery surrounding the governor
procedure is especially to be regret
ted. BY his frequent changes oi
mind and MS refusal to explain or
discuss he has set loose crop OF ru-
mors which detract from the dignity
of justice and clouu the mind OF the
public On the other hand, there
will unqueStiOnably be general SYM
pathy with every sound effort TO cX-
haust the processes of justice in dis
covering The WhCle truth of the
crime"
publicity Seeker"
Boston Post: Unfortunately for
the reputation of New Jersey for
prompt justice, the governor is given
to hippodroming for publicity. He is
essentially a headliner seeker and
has been during all his career. But
this time his passion for the lime
light and his political ambitions
have grayely menaced the cause Of
justice.
San Francisco Chronicle: The
only good apparent reason for re-
prieVing Hauptmann is a hope of
clearing up some OF the mystery
still remaining in the case =. Hau
still remaining in the case j..
Hauptmann himself has nothing
coming to him The only interest
to be served is .llat of the public
That this is Gov Hoffman's reason
seems a fair reduction from his
statement that there will be but one
reprieve, unless something important
turns up"
New Orleans es-Picayune:
The public should be disgusted with
the recent course the Hauptmann
case has followed 1t is as though
the circumstances of his condemna-
tion suddenly changed the entire
nature of the defendant, so that the
man who a year ago was considered d
Public Enemy No. l now becomes
Public Hero No l"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
REPRIEVE LAID TO HOPE FOR CONFESSION
BRUNO'S SISTER
STILL BELIEVES
HIM INNOCENT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. UP
Bruno Richard Hauptmann'S sister,
Mrs. Emma Gloekkner, today de-
clared the country will thank Gov
ernor Hoffman of New jersey for
giving my brother a chance to prove
his innocence"
Mrs Gloeckner had gone into Sc
clusion at the country home of
friends to await her brothers exc
cution when informed of the re-
prieve.
The reprieve was a most happy
bit of news she said upon return
ing to her home here. MY brothers
attorneys now will bring all the facts
we possess before the authorities so
they will known Richard is not
guilty"
Last week Mrs. Gloeckner return
ed from trip to New York where
she conferred with Hauptmann's
legal staff on asserted new evi-
dence' which she believed would save
her brother. She refused to COM
ment on the nature of the evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Cheap Power Rate
Makes Available
Many New Devices


What electrical appliances could
a rancher use in his home and
for his ranch work at a reasonable
| expenditure of money for power
necessary to operate them? This
question was brought to the atten-
tion of the Imperial Irrigation
District board of directors at a
recent meeting in connection with
the proposed rural electrification
as part of the Districts general
power development and distribu-
ton program.
Referring to statistics compiled
by Congressman John E. Rankin,
Mississippi, the board discovered
that for approximately $40
month, consumers of power gen.
Grated at Muscle Shoals and dis
tributed directly from that pub
licly owned plant, can use cleo
tric energy for the following pur-
pose: lights, radio, water pump.
electric iron, percolatCr, washing
machine. toaster waffle iron. vac
uum cleaner, food mixer, fans,
refrigerator. electric range. elect
ric water heater. operation CT small
farm motor for saving wood, run
ming feed mill. ensilage cutter, and
miscellaneous small power require
mentS, and light and power for
30-cow dairy
These statistics show that under
the IVA contract a farmer can use
$50 kwhs of electricity at a cost
of $3.50. which is less than enc
cent per XVIII, with ether guam
titles Of energy obtainable at cor
respondingly low costs.
In a statement on rural rates
the board called attention to the
fact that the use of Sc many ap-
pliances could not be possible
where power is obtained from 4
private power company as the cost
would be too high. Distribution OF
All American canal power kept
completely under the control Of
the district give ranchers here low
rates similar to those prevailing
where the IVA and other publicly
owned power distribution systems
are in force, the statement added.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17


more to live.
While criticism of Hoffman
mounted and newspapers and indi-
viduals in New Jersey demanded his
impeachment, the enigmatic COVER
nor seemed to enjoy surrounding the
reasons for his last minute stay of
Hauptmann's execution with as
much mystery as possible. But The
United Press learned that hope, not
entirely without reasonable basis,
for definite solution, was strong III
his mind.
May Change Story
Foremost in the basis for his hope,
it was reported, as an indication
that Hauptmann, at the very brink
of eternity, had decided to change
his story.
Second was Hoffman's many times
expressed desire to question DR.. John
F.. (Jafsie) Condor, one of the prin-
cipal prosecution witnesses against
Hauptmann. DR.. Condor, now en-
route to South America, will be
home before Hauptmann'S reprieVe
expires.
Third, Gov Hoffman was said to
have grave doubts that the body Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh identified as
that of his son, actually was. 1t was
learned that he had expressed his
personal doubt that Col Lindbergh'S
identification was correct.
Hoffman talked freely but. on the
question of his motivation for grant
ing Hauptmann a 30-day reprieve,
he chose evasive language. In New
York last night he said he had is
sued the reprieve because he Just
had to do it,
What will do in the next 30 days
is something that even I don't
know" he said.
The report that Hauptmann now
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

platforms OF some OF the political
characters who may win vital roles
in this campaign year. The Repub-
lican speaking campaign extends
from coast to coast.
Lincoln's birthday has been sell
ected as an informal springbo4rd
for the Republican effort to oust
President Roosevelt from the White
House It is TO offset the big Dem
ocratic Jackson day show. On the
night of Feb. - the nation will
hear from former President Hoover,
who will speak in Portland, Ore,
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenburg, R,
Mich. before a New York audience,
and Sen. L. J. Dickinson, r., Iowa,
in Greensboro, N G.
To Beat The Gun
Three of the most active and
in some respects most interesting
of potential candidates will beat
the gun a bit on the Lincoln day
ceremonies.
Sen. William E. Borah, R., Ida,
will speak Jan. % in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Gov. Alf M Landon Of Kan
sas and Col Frank Knox, Chicago
publisher, are booked for the next
light in Topeka and Cleveland,
O., respectively. The January
date is merely one of a series for
Knox. He will appear in Dayton,
O., Cincinnati, o., Jersey City, N.
j., and Philadelphia during the
fortnight following.
But for Borah and Landon the
two approaching platform appear
ances may vitally affect political
events, at least for the current
campaign year. Foremost in the
minds Of politicians as those two
outstanding Republicans approach
the speaking platform is that
neither has avoWed his candidacy
fer the Reublican nomination.
Borah has gone considerably be-
yond Landon in that respect. The
senator has approved plans of sup
porters in several states to round
up delegates for the Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

convention which will meet June
8. Landon has stuck close to his
gubernatorial job, generally refus-
ing invitations TO speak outside
Kansas, although he has made oc-
casional appearances. His speech
Jan. 20 will be delivered on the
occasion Of Kansas City, a
prairie festival which this year
possesses major political import
ance.
Shun Farm Question
LandOn and Bora have appear
ed in recent months to be avoid
ing the agricultural question pend
ing decision by the supreme court
whether Mr.. Roosevelt's AAA was
constitutional. Both have had am
pie opportunity to examine the
majority and dissenting opinions
which commemorate the disap-
earance Of the new deals farm
program. Both are expected, under
the circumstances, to explore the
farm problem and its solution.
Borah's eastern appearance Of
fers him the chance to demonstrate
that he is not a wild man on queS-
tions Of currency and farm relief.
His passive candidacy was dis
counted at the outset on the theory
that the eastern Republicans never
would accept a man who had
whooped It up for currency in
flation and Who was sympathetic
with the silver money theories OF
his mountain state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Marriages Listed
For War Record

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. UP)-Six-
tyty year old Thomas Stewart
Macklin. retired naval officer, testi-
fled he has served in seven wars"
in his divorce complaint against
Roberta Macklin He enumerated: !:
4 as in the Spanish American VIZ.
the Philippines insurrection, the
World war and this is my fourth
marriage"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Hauptmann's Mother
OyerjOyed by News

KAMANEZ, Germany, Jan. II.
UP)-Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
aged mother said today that she Was
unable to sleep all night because of
her happiness over the reprieVe
granted her son.
She was awakened ThursdaNnight
and told the news.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
BY UNITED PRESS

Newspaper comment on the 80 day
reprieYe granted Bruno Richard
Hauptmann by Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
man follows:
Newark IN. j. Evening News:
Impeachment? This man, Gov.
Hoffman, who makes a farce of his
high office, has impeached himself. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Held In TaiI

Held In Jail = Agustin Rodriguez
was arrested by immigration officers
at Coachella and brought to the
county jail to await disposition of his
case, records show.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
King George III
With Slight Cold

LONDON, Jan. II. George
V. is i'll With slight cold, it was
announced today.
The king remained indoors at
his country estate at Sandringham.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Coz. Hoffman Shrouds
His Act in Mystery
Copyright 1896 by United Press

TRENTON, N. j., JAN IT. (UP)-Gov. Harold G;
Hoffman, convinced that Bruno Richard Hauptmann dd
not play lone hand in the Lndbergh kidnapping, hopes
for complete unquestionabe solution Of the crime OF
the century and that is the the tacitu German
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

Vreelands, 622 Main. Only au-
thorized photographer for the baby
contest sponsored by the Veterans
o. Foreign Wars. (JllP-Jl9A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

Building Permit Issucd-A build
ing permit as issued Paul A. jenkins
for repairs to a dwelling at 500
Wensley. The permit was for S4O0.
according to records.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
0UNIYYBRlEFS YR

Held For Investigation-Loyd Do
mundon. Filipino, was arrested at
Westmorland and brought to the
county jail Friday pending investi-
cations now underway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

New Knits by Bradley, the hand
knit touch without the hand knit
prices. Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe,
62l Main. (J17P-J19)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

Serving Sentence - Jose Aragon
pleaded guilty to drunkenness in El
Centre police court Friday. He was
sentenced to se:ve three days in jail