davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Local Brass Concerns
 Open NewWarehouses
American Brass Co. Selects Providence, R. It, Chase
 Companies Also Reported Interested in Same City

Tho Providence, R. T., branch of the American Brass company will call for bids shortly for $3o,0oo ad- dition to its storage and distribution plant in that city, 1t was learned today. Local officials of the con- cern stated today that the addition to the Providence branch is being made to facilitate the handling of manufactured products being ship ped to various parts of New Eng land.
 A report that the Chase com- panies, Inc, of this city also plans to erect @ storage and distribution plant in Providence, R. T., was un- verified. Officials of the concern stated that Rodney Chase, secretary and advertising director of the Chase companies, Inc, would not be back in Waterbury until .tomor- row.
 Local Branches
 The American Brass company is a subsidiary of the Anaconda Mining company of Montana. It is under stood that many manufactured products sent out from the Water bury, Ansonia and Torrington branches of the concern will be stored at the new Providence branch and distributed from that center.
 While the cost is expected to be over $30,00O. the actual outlay on the new Providence storage and dis tribution plant will not be known until the bids on the work have been opened shortly and the con- tract awarded.
 Trade Grown
 During the past week several mat ters of interest in the local indus trial field have been reported. The fact that the Providence branch of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

and last until 2:30 in the afternoon. At 6:30 in the evening a banquet will be held and about 400 persons are expected to be in attendance.
 Tn the event that 1t will be irn- possible for Mayor Frank Hayes to extend personal greetings to the members from all parts of the state, Joseph St. Louis, secretary to the mayor, will greet the delegates. Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has provid- ed souvenirs of the Brass City for all visiting members of the w. B. A.
 Mrs. Mary Kilmartin of this city, head of Waterbury Review, No. 16, will deliver the address of welcome to all state delegates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
HITCHCOCK, ERODE
 AT BOSTON MEETING

Edson Hitchcock and John Brodie left this morning for Boston to att tend the fifth New England con- ference of Young Republicans. At torney Harry Krasow and Christ Strobel, delegates to the conference, were unable to attend. The gather ing opened yesterday. Tonight a banquet will take place at the Hotel Statler. The conference will close tomorrow. Judge Joseph E.. Talbot of Naugatuck is also attend ing the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
CORNELL FAvoRITE

Ithaca, N. r., May 23-(UP J--7-:; -7; Cornell's heavy, experienced crew was a big favorite to defeat the shells of Harvard and Syracuse in today's traditional spring rowing regatta on Lake Cayuga.
 The varsity race was to be pre- ceded by a contest between the jay- wee crews of the three schools and frosh race between Cornell and Syracuse. All were over Q distance of two miles. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

of hope and opportunity in which the newcomers began a life again.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will open the speaking program. Occupying the speakers rostrum close to the en- trance of the Village will be Gov- ernor Cross, Thomas P. Kelly, ex- ecutive secretary to Mayor Hayes, and president of Settlers Village
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
NATE LEVINE SUES
 FOR HURTS IN FALL

Falls in houses owned by the Wa terbury Savings Bank are the bases of two civil actions filed today in the court of common pleas.
 Nathan Levine asks $3.0O0 for in- juries sustained in 8 fall Jan. 26, 1886, at 45 Burton street. Real Gravel seeks $2,00O damages for a fall at 190 Orange street, Feb. i9, 1886.
 Defective stairways are claimed in both suits. which are returnable to court in June,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
BOROUGH CYCLIST
 IN MINOR MISHAP
(SpeciaT to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, May g - Anthony Giancarlo of 54 High street suffered lacerations of the face and contu- sion of the hips last night when he was knocked from his motorcycle on Church street. Two autos were involved, one driven by James Karebanowski of A German street, and another by Clyde McElvoyse of 1O3 Elm street. The latter was arr rested for driving without license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Brother Dies

Mrs. Charles Draper Of Faber avenue, has the sympathy of her friends in the death of her brother Frederick H. Blodgett, which oc- cured yesterday at Canaan, Conn. The funeral services will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Hotchkiss Funeral Home in Thomaston and burial will be in the Waterville cemetery. Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St. Paul's church, Waterville, will ofiiciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
BAND TO APPEAR
 AT GOLF COURSE

Tomorrow afternoon, in the club house at the Municipal Golf course on East Mountain, Michael Pace, director of the park department string ensemble, will conduct a program of string music for patrons of the Waterbury course. The group will play from 2 until s o'clock in the afternoon.
 Next week the string ensemble will present several concerts. Wed- nesday. May 27, they will play for a reception and tea of the graduat- ing class at st. Mary's Nurses Training school. They will also play for Q father and son banquet at the Prospect Congregational church on the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Women's Benefit Association Assembling Here Today
CoIonuL Pageant To Feature
 Opening OF Settlers Village


 His exceIlency, the governor of Connecticut; his honor, the mayor of Waterbury, and the congress siOnal representative of Fifth dis trlct are expected to give the principal addresses today at the official reopening of Settlers ViI- Iage. The Town Hall of the city's International Settlement erected in observance of Connecticut's ter- centenary looms in the back ground and OverIOOks the rows of homes erected and dedicated by the various racial groups of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Plan BinRo Party

Pride of Welch Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest is planning public bingo party to be held at the rooms of theCircle at Foresters' hall on next Tuesday evening. A special committee headed by Mrs. Thomas Buckley is in charge of the ar- arrangements. Assisting Mrs. Buckley are Mrs. Francis Whelan and Mrs. William Dunlavey. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Settlements Reported
 In $3O,OOO Actions
Suits Filed in Connection With Accidents on [
 Waterbury-Naugatuck Road

a machine operated by Walker Uil the Waterbury -Naugatuck road Nov. 9, 1885. Walker was charged with negligence in the accident. IIabra0- que claimed he was seriously hurt in the crash and that he bore per- Ynanerlt scars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Legion to Meet

Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post, No. l36, American Legion will hold its monthly business meeting on next Tuesday evening at the Post rooms in Fraternity hall. Final plans will be made for the observance of Memorial Day including participa- ton in the downtown parade, a special program on the Waterville green and exercises at the graves of Casper s. Davis, Jr., at the Water vile cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

the American Brass company is pre- pairing to expand is taken to indi- cate, further, that the industrial field in this area is enlarging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

4 yfench expedition has sailed from Copenhagen, Holland, for Greenland to cross the country by sledge In six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
GEORGE BROCK TO
 WORK AT NEWPORT

deorRe Hruuk, of Peach Orchard road. former student at Leaven- worth High school. has been ace cepted as a member of the U. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Mrs. Nellie McCrann of New Britain, managing deputy of the Women's Benefit association of Con- necticut, presided at the state convention of this organization which convened at the Hotel El- ton today. The business sessions will start at 10:30 in the morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Naval Training school at Newport.
 He will leave today for Newport to undergo . three-months' training period, after which he will be as- signed to some ship or to special duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Rev. Arthur P. Hanley, who was ordained a priest in St. JOseph's cathedral in Hartford on Thursday by the Most Rev. erend Maurice McAuliffe, will celebrate his first local mass at Sacred Heart church at eleven o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Father Hanley is a graduate of the Sacred Heart parochial school and Crosby High school. Before entering the seminary he studied at Boston College,
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
HURT,
VOTE DELAYED

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8 G.N.S0.
Injuries suffered in q fall in his
office, which today confined to a
hospital Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow,
key figure in the Queen City's I'M
'precedented council deadlock,
probably will delay until Wednes-
day further attempts to elect a
mayor. The city has been without
one since December 81.
The colorful Bigelow, an indie
pendent who holds the balance Of
power in the nine-man council
dislocated q shoulder. He was con.
fident Of being able to return to
the council chamber Wednesday,
with the other members, four Re
publicans and four Charterites,
willing to let organization matters
await his return.
Leader Of Father Coughlin's
forces here, bitter foe Of the utill
ties and equally bitter critic Of the
local Democratic organization, the
66-year-old Bigelow blocked the
election Of q mayor on IS ballots
taken New Years Day.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Hammond House Due
AS French Embassy

Within a few weeks, the French
Embassy on Sixteenth Street,
where the diplomatic corps in
Washington has been dined and
wined for 80 years. viii be no
more.
Though right in the middle Of
the huge mansions Of Embassy
Row." the house isn't large
enough.
For more spacious quarters, the
French Embassy Is planning to
move to the huge John Hays Ham
mond house at 1921 Kalorama I'd.
N. W.. overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
Negotiations are now under way
for purchase Of the mansion, into
which the French Embassy ex'
poets to move as soon as the deal
Is closed. It was stated at the
embassy today that only minor
alterations and redecorations
would be made before the French
Ambassador and his staff move
into their new quarters.
The French government there
after will own its embassy In
Washington for the first time
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Shaw to Seek
WaPTrenCheS
For Safety

LONDON. Jan. 6 Q.N.S0
George Bernard Shaw woulc
rather be in a front line trench
during the next war than II
Whitehall, he indicated today
He said:
Disarmament il . retro
grade step, meaning disable
ment.
"As none Of the big powers
has the slightest intention Of
disarming, it IL . waste Of
time to talk about It. That's
why they keep on talking
about. tit. prevents. any
change and keeps the public
amused.
''The only real change since
ornaments were bows and ar
rows Is the vulnerability Of the
civil population.
"DiplOmatists and munitions
manufacturers. can no longer
sit 1T home safely while sol
diers are slaughtered.
1.-THE soldier In the dugOut
b actually safer than the SEQ
rotary Of state for war at his
own fireSide."
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

pany, L. J. Noah. $s5. 800;
Bankers Trust Company, A. A.
Tilney, chairman, $91,S60; Bor-
den Company, Arthur w. Mil
burn. president, $4,000.
$12O,42O CartOOnist
Central Hanover Bank and
Trust Company, George w. Davi-
son, chairman, 100000; Chase
National Bank Winthrop W..
Aldrich, chairman, $175,000; Chi
cago Tribune-New York News
Syndicate, Sidney Smith, cartoon
list Cnow dead, $120,420.44; Col
lier Advertising Service, Inc, w.
B. Nesbitt, vice president $780,
"a; Columbia Broadcasting Sys"
tenn, william s. Paley, president,
$147, 295.7S; Commercial Invest
ment Trust, Inc, Henry Ittleson,
chairman, $4,000; Consolidated
Gas Company. George B. Cortel-
you, president, $95,177.04; Consoli-
dated Oil Corporation, j. Fletcher
Farrell, vice president, 00,799. SO.
H. F. Sinclair. chairman, $685.
1892; E. w. Sinclair eX-vice presi-
dent, $100,S29.96; Continental
Can, Inc, C. c. Conway, chair
man, 1895 ,034.05; o. c. Huffman,
president, $285, 284.81; Continental
Oil Company, Dan Moran, presi-
dent, 500, 900; Corn Products Re
filming Company, G. M. Moffett,
president, $144,750: F. T. Fisher,
vice president. $121,500; G. s.
Mahana, vice president 1921 500.
Crucible Steel Company of
America, H. s. Wilkinson, chair
man, $145,0OO; Crowell Publish
ing Company, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, contributing editor,
$4,000; Diamond Match Com
pany (Md0 w. A. Fairburn, presi.
dent, 100000; Electric Bond and
Share Company, c. E. GroeSbeck,
chairman, $4,000; First National
Bank of New York, George F.
Baker, chairman, $51 900; Jackson
E. Reynolds, president, $126, 800.
Young Gets $9O,672
General Electric Company, o.
D. Young, chairman, $90,672;
Gerard swope, president. $9O,672;
w. R. Grace and Company, D. s.
Iglehart, president, $130,800; Guar
anty Trust Company, w. P. Con-
way, president, $106,117.01; Inter
national Cigar Machinery Com
pany, R. L. Patterson, president,
| $140,548; International Paper
Company, A. R. Graustein, presi-
dent, $94,845.36; Irving Trust
Company, Louis Pierson, chair
man, $4,000; Mccall Company,
William B. Warner, president,
$135, O08.96.
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, F. H. Ecker, president,
$3.50, 900; Leroy A. Lincoln, vice
presidentgeneral counsel, $780,
600: Mutual Life Insurance, New
York, D. F. Houston, president,
$112,50O: National Broadcasting
Company, M. H. AyleSworth, presi-
dent, $45, 900; New York Tribune
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Two College Park
Wives Seek Divorce

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
6-Two College Park MD wives
today sued for divorces in the
Prince Georges county circuit
court here.
Mrs. Emma M. Kirby filed suit
for an absolute divorce from oscar
l. Kirby Of Norfolk, Va, charg.
ing in the bill Of complaint that
he deserted her in 1881.
Mrs. Melanie T. Deakyne filed
suit for a limited divorce from
Elwood S. Deakyne, q Govern.
ment engineer, and asks alimony.
She charges cruelty and desertion.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Free examination, diagnosis and
advice on the ills Of Washington's
dog and cat population will be
available to pet owners beginning
Friday, January 10, under plans
completed today by The Washing
ton Times in cooperation with DR..
Milton A. Bosley, president Of the
District of Columbia Veterinary
Medical Association.
This new service includes also
free instruction as to the care
these animals should receive.
The Times has arranged with
DR.. Bosley to hold free animal
clinics on Tuesdays and Fridays
Of each week, from Q to 4 p. m.
at the Bosley Animal Hospital, 311
Sixth st. N. w.
In addition to the services speci
fled, authoritative comment on
pet problems will appear in a Sc
rieS Of articles by DR.. Bosley, the
first Of which will appear in
Wednesdays Times.
These negotiations followed DR.
Bosley's assertion that many OF
the 100000 pet owners in the Dis
trict, nearby Maryland and Vir
ginia lack ''even elementary
knowledge" Of animal first aid
Misuse of many of the so-calleo
"eurealls" results in injury anc
oftentimes death to the animals
DR.. Bosley said. He added:
"FOr q long time I have real.
lied the need that the animal
loving public be better informed
concerning the care and physi-
cal weIl-being of their own pets.
| I am, therefore, heartily in favor
Of writing, as The Washington
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Company. Walter Ltppman, Sat-
931; Franklin P. Adams, column
list, $21,047; Mark Sullivan,
writer, $22,517: New York Times,
Arthur Krock, Washington CORE
spondent, $4,000.
Readers Digest Association, Inc,
A. E. Griffiths, secretary, $102,-
467; Kenneth w. Paine, manag.
ing editor, $102,467; STANDARD
Brands, Inc, Joseph Wiltshire,
president, $112,5o0; Standard Oil
Of New Jersey. w. c. Teagle,
president, $125, 10000; U. S. Rub
Der Company, F. B. Davis, presi-
dent, $125,219.92; q. S. Steel Cor
poration, Myron c. Taylor, chair
man, $161, 671.98: w. A. Irwin,
president, $101,641; Vanderbilt
Company, Inc, r. T. Vanderbilt,
president, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Rep. Fish TO Speak
To Woodside Club

SILVER SPRING. Md, Jan. 8.
Representative j. Hamilton Fish
Of New York, ranking Republican
on the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, will speak on neutrality
before an open meeting Of the
Mems Club Of Grace Church,
Woodside, Nd, tonight at 8
o'clock in the church hall.
Election Of officers will be held
during q short business session
preceding the address.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

During the 30 years that it has
occupied the embassy at 246o Six
tenth st. N. W., the building has
only been rented.
The Hammond house has been
unoccupied for several years.
Mr.. Hammond, famous mining
engineer, left the city shortly
after the death Of his wife in
1881. He has since then divided
his time between Gloucester,
Mass. New York and other points.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
False Teeth
KING Holds Them Firmly

Don't allow your plates to drop or
aim when you eat, talk or laugh.
lust sprinkle a little King on them.
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing IL guaran-
iced better than anything you ever
kGed or money refunded, Large
6Sckaga $50 At druggists
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Times and DR.. BOSley
Plan Free Pet Clinic

Times suggests, a series Of arti.
cleS, ShOrn of medical terms,
which believe will be Of great
assistance to dog and cat own
erS,"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Just the Opposite!

In 1928 Georgia Tech was ma
tional champion; in 1929 it won
but three games out of nine.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Women Golfers
EIect Officers

Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, Congress
sional Country Club, today had re-
tanned her position as president of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation following yesterdays an
nual meeting at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
Mrs. Roy c. Miller, Kenwood,
succeeded Mrs. J.. Franklin Gross,
Columbia, as first vice president.
Mrs. j. w. Beller, Columbia, was
chosen second vice president, the
post held by Mrs. Miller last year.
Mrs. w. R. Woodward, Army
Navy Club, succeeded Mrs. David
M. Mcpherson, Manor Club, as
secretary and Mrs. Theodore G.
Peyser, Woodmont, was reelected
treasurer.
Mrs. Payne will not name execu-
tive committee and committee
chairmen until next week.
The plan of Miss Susan Hacker,
Chevy Chase Club, captain of the
intercity team, to name standing
team of IL players for 1887, was
approved.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Section B
STANDING OF TEAM

W. l. W. L.
st. Paul'g IA list. Peters 1. 10 IL
st. AnthOny's Is Blessed Sacra. 10 IL
Holy Rosary l3 SlHoly Comfort. IL 13
st. Joseph's 1$ SlSt. Matthew's 16
st. Fran. deS. II lost. Peters 2 3 Is
Seasons Records: High team set
Holy Rosary. LOO. High team game
st. Paurs, 592. High individual aver
age-J. MarceIIinO (ROly Rosary, 114-6.
High individual set-Trilli (HOly Ros-
ary), 394. High individual game.
MarcellinO (HOly Rosary, 147. High
strikes-Harvey (st. Paul's), IA. High
spares-O'Neill lSt. AnthOny's), 65.
Individual averages:
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Pittsburgh eleven selected to
play University of Washington
in Rose Bowl football classic
New Years Day OutfieIder
Frenchy BOrdagaray, Infielder
Jimmy Jordan and Pitcher
Dutch Leonard sold by Brooklyn
Dodgers to st. Louis Cardinals.
Status of Dizzy Dean unde-
termined with reports current
he has been sold to Cincinnati
Reds Three champions made
equal favOriteS in field of 222 in
opening round today of Miami
Biltmore $4,000 open golf tour.
nament.
Detroit Red Wings defeated
New York Rangers 2 to O, in
National Hockey League game
at Detroit.
Old Field nOSed out Donna
hOnna and Boiling Point in Fair
Grounds feature Audy.Hill
combination took lead in 6-day
bicycle race 1t New York.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Leemans, Battles
Duel Honors

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Indivi-
dual honors in the National Foot
ball League as well as the Eastern
division championship will be at
stake when the New York Giants
battle the Boston Redskins at the
Polo Grounds Sunday. For Tuffy
Leemans, sensational Giant re-
cruit, and Cliff Battles, Boston's
ace ball carrier, both will be seek
ing to add to their laurels in
ground-gaining ability.
Leemans leads the ground
gamers with a total of 806 yards.
Ace Gutowsky is only seventy-nine
yards back of the Giant star,
while Battles is a close third.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Interhigh Fives
DueNightG Game

One night game, set down by
school officials as an expert
ment," will horn into the inter
high basketball series schedule
this winter with the possibility
more will be scheduled if the ex-
pertinent is judged a success.
Such were the developments
from Franklin School today as
Birch E. Bayh, atheletic director
of the high schools, and officials
had met to arrange plans for the
coming season.
The plan is not in full accord
with the new athletic councils.
That group submitted a plan for
four night games at the Tech gym.
Ilasium with two games on each
Of the scheduled nights. The prin-
cipals; who are still on the board,
turned down the plan, but agreed
to have one Experimental game, -
the date to be announced later.
The result of this action means
the series will be conducted in the
same manner this year as has been
the case for the past two or three
seasons. Single games will be held
on Tuesdays and Fridays at the
Tech and Roosevelt gymnasiums
the lone exception, of course, be.
ing the night doubleheader at
Tech.
Woodrow Wilson has joined the
League" this year. It's first ap-
pearance will be January 8 against
Tech. Central plays Eastern also
on this date, the two games open
ing the series.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Alabama Sought.
For 0rangeBow|

MIAMI, Dec. 4.-Attempts were
being made today by Keith Phil
lips, chairman of the Orange Bowl
committee, to bring the Alabama
Crimson Tide here as one of the
participants in the New Year Day
football classic.
It was known Phillips was try
ing to reach Frank Thomas, head
coach of the Tide, but whether he
reached him for a comment on
whether they would accept the bid
if it were offered could not be
learned.
Should the Alabamans be in.
vited and accept, they will meet
Duquesne, conquerors of Pitts
burgh in an early season upset,
who accepted the bid earlier in
the week as the Northern repre-
sentative for the Orange Bowl
clash.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Irish Rule Choice
Over Trojdns

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 4.-De-
termined to make it three straight
against Southern California,
Notre Danes football team will
arrive here tonight for the inter
sectional battle with the Trojans
tomorrow.
After two days practice at
Tucson, during which Coach
Elmer Layden worried" that his
players might be over-confident
because of prevailing odds in their
favor, the Irish now are COM
pleting the final leg of their
journey from South Bend.
All the Notre Dame gridders,
including Vic Wojcihovski. who
was on the shelf for some time,
are ready for the fray. The
Trojans are not as we'll off, with
Angelo Peccianti, fullback, and
Red" Haas, guard, out Of con-
sideration, and Davie Davis.
quarterback. suffering a twisted
ankle.
Although both teams have been
defeated twice, Notre Dame by
Pittsburgh and Navy, and South
ern California by California and
Washington, the improvement OF
the Irish-after a slow start-con-
trasts the showing of the Trojans
who opened the season in a whirl-
wind fashion and then begged
down.
On the basis Of present strength,
Notre Dame we'll deserves the
favorite's spot. The Irish have
more speed and deception and as
much power. The performances
of Bob Wilke, their star halfback,
against Army and Northwestern
far surpassed any individual Tro-
jan brilliance this season, with the
exception of Davis exhibition
against Illinois.