davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SNOW HAMPERS HUNT
FOR FLYER IN UTAH
Indian Blamed for Rumor Which
Caused Futile Search for
Howard Stark Plane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, January 81
Searchers who have hunted 13 days
for Howard Stark, missing Depart
ment Of Commerce flyer. blame an
unidentified Indian for a rumor which
sent them on q fruitless hunt near
Evening star., 1936-01-31

ers Of the States ane would preserve
the right OF judicial review, he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
uGGETT'S WIDOW
WAITS TO TESTIFY
Identification Of Suspect
Expected to Be Reaffirmed
1Ad0N
BACKGROUND

BACkCHOUND-
Arms laden Utth bundles, Walter
Iiggett, Minneapolis crusdding pub
FISHER, stepped to his death In early
evening OF last December 8.
MoUed doyn By bullets OF machine
gun assassin, he died iDhAe dough-
ter pleaded NTH him to ltve, whtle
: ptfe vho had witnessed shooting
screamed.
One-ttme resident OF suburban
Washington, Li0gett long had been
svmpathtxer Nth principles OF
! Fdrmer-Labor party. Through col
vmns OF Midwest American. hotD-
euer, he had conducted bitter tight
Nth political faction OF Minne-
: sofas Gopernor and that OF Min
neapolts city administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
CLOCK TOWN UNIT
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Teacher Ban Draws Fire of State Commissioner
 Butterfleld
(speclaI to The Dernocrat)

Thomaston, June 0--A special meeting of the local board of educa- ton will be held tonight ct 8 o'clock fin the high school. A statement from Commissioner Ernest W. Butt tert1eld of the state board of educa- ton is expected to feature the par- ley.
 The safeguarding of the educa- tionaI interests of children is the only valid objective in the selection of teachers. says statement of Commissioner Ernest w. Butterfield.
 Considerations as to whether a teacher is married Or unmarried, her economic status, her politics or her religion are outside the realm of educational administration and should play no part in selection or dismissal, the board contends.
 The statement which was prompt cd by several inquiries growing out of the Thomaston school situation. also maintains that Q superintend- ent is not e superintendent if he merely holds the title and if the of- flciaI holding the position is given SO many other duties that he cagl- not adequately supervise instrlc- ton the schools of the town are not being conducted in accordance with Connecticut statutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
POLISH FARMER
 RACKET VICTIM
Pays Friend $500 for Board Dues for Rest
 of Life

Alleged to have defrauded an el- derly Polish farmer of part of his life's savings, John Rogozinski, 35, of North Main street, Thomaston, was given Q continuance to tomor- row under bonds of &l,00O by Judge John F. McGrath in city court to- day. Rogozlnski is charged with theft from person." According to Q story told police by John Tuzsack, of Meadow street, Thomaston, he met Rogozinski with another man in Waterbury Friday afternoon and handed over $500 on the under standing that for this amount he would be boarded for the rest of his life at the home of a Mrs. Perbyk, with whom he has been staying in Thomaston.
 Tuszack, who cannot read or write and who does not speak good Eng fish, told Mrs. Perbyk of the ar- rangement Saturday morning and the woman called Police Ofiicer James P. Ryan of Thomaston, who notified the local detective bureau.
 Detective Sergeant Henry Jotn- son, who questioned several wit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey, in charge of the prOsecu- tion of the heads of . huge New York vice syndicate, found guilty by jury verdict yesterday, is quot- ed in New York dispatches today in . tribute to the magnificent work" of hIs assistants, one of whom is Frank s. Hogan, native Waterburlan. Their ability, loyalty and the heavy sacrifices they made during the i've months of night and day work brought about this result" Mir. Dewey said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
.NUSJ UNIT MAY
 FILE PETITION
Join Parents Out East in Protesting Closing of
 Hamilton Ave. School

Another petition of protest against the recent action of the board of education in connection with the raging of several Waterbury gram mar schools may be the result of tonight's meeting of Unit S0 of the NatoinaI Union for Social Justice. The residents of the Hamilton ave- nue school section who a re mem- bers of this unit will meet in the school building tonight and discuss the matter.
 According to the secretary of the organization, most of the parents in that district strongly disapprove the measure adopted by the board to tear down the Hamilton school af- ter the end of the current year. The unit has @ large membership in that section many of whom are parents of children who will be transferred to Washington and Hendricken schools.
 It is also interesting to note that this unit of the N. D. S. J. has been using the Hamilton school building for a meeting place for the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
CHILDREN'S GROUP
 TOPRESENT PLAY
North End Community Center Dramatists Pick
 June l0 for Show

Yhe Chiidren's dramatic group ot the North End Community Center will repeat the three act play, '"The Sleeping Beauty" ct the center June 10. Based on the fairy tale of the same name, the play is calculated to bring the best results of the sea- sons dramatic course conducted by Herbert Price, director.
 The costumes will be arranged by Miss Leona Graveline, assistant die rector at the center, and the players will be faced with taking care of lighting effects and scenery The older members of the group will have charge of the stage sets.
 Tn connection with the coming play, the director is particularly anxious to have grammar school teachers attend 50 they will be able to see just how much work has been accumulated outside the school curriculum. The afternoon show will be offered to school children and the evening performance will be staged exclusively for adults.
 The cast follows: King, Edward Mellon; Queen, Dorothea Miller; Prince, Anthony Lenti; Princess, Shirley Fenn; Fiary of Golden Isles, Mae Tortorici: Fairy of Crystal Mountains, Josephine Burgio: Fairy of Silver River, Florence Maglio; Fairy of Sable Caves, Geraldine Carosella; Page, Albert DeFeo; Courier, Alfred Perugini: Attend ant to Princess, Frances Perruccini: Attendant to Prince, John Russett.
 owing to the difnculty of the play understudies are being furnished and these are Robert Russett for the boys, Margaret Fappiano and Helen 0randell for the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
WILLIAM CRAY'S HOME SEARCHED
Jewelry and Golf Trophy Stolen From Calumet
 Street Residence

Police today were investigatnig several breaks which occurred over the weekend, three of them com- mitted in precisely the same man.
 ner within short distance of each other, and apparently by the same persons. At only one of the houses entered were the intruders success full in getting away with articles of value. Several articles of jewelry, described as being chiefly of senti. mental value, and a trophy won in golf competition were taken from the home of William Gray of 20 Calumet street while the family was away over the weekend 1t was reported to police today.
 The thief entered the house by jirnmying open @ window, accord ing to Detective Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective Joseph Bend- Ter, who investigated. Tn exactly the same fashion the home of Mrs. Nel- lie Neil, at l6 Calumet street was entered in the absence of the fam- fly Saturday afternoon. Nothing was stolen. Frank Baumgartner's home at 126 Cables street was brok- en into Saturday night by Q thief who placed chairs against both doors with dishes arranged in such a way that entrance would dislodge them and act as Q signal. Nothing was stolen, although the house had been ransacked.
 Eight boxes of tomatoes and a quantity of cigars, cigorettes and candy was stolen last night from the Cooper store on Lafayette St. Mrs. Cooper told Detective Lieu tenant Matthew Balanda and De- tective William Foley that she'd heard the family dog bark early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Hilary will be one of the largest in the state.
 Parade Planned
 Among other business matters that transpired at yesterdays meet ing was the decision of the mem. bership to meet at 48 Green street at 6:3O o'clock on next Sunday eve- ming for assembly and to parade from that point to the American Legion home, lead by St. Jcseph's Fife and Drum Corps. At the Lee zion homo the Lithuanian veterans will assemble with all other posts and auxiliaries of the city and parade to the Elks' club. The local post and it's auxiliary will be es- corted from the Brooklyn section of the city by the New Britain chap. ter and It's auxiliary and also by A delegation representing the Hartford legion which was organized last week.
 The ceremonies at the Elks' club will be conducted by William Pol lard, chairman of the nag coSnmit- tee.
 Although many increases have been noted In the membership ot the Lithuanian legion since it's or. ganiEation, 1t was said that all wishing to enter as charter Iner1- bers must file their names with Adjutant Victor Danisavage before the next meeting to be held on the first Sunday in July. This meeting will be the final date of four months period allotted for the special privi- lige of charter membership and also for a special price as an initiation fee. It Is reported that the fee will be greatly increased at the July meeting, since the post is now or- ganized on Q sound membership and sound financial basis.
 Among those eligible for member ship in the auxiliary and who are expected to be active in the Flag Day services are: Mrs. John Bruzas, Mrs. John Danisavage, Mrs. Victor Danisavage, Mrs. Albert Rice, Mrs. John Yenkulin, Mrs. M. Banavicize, Mrs. William shukaitis, Mrs. Charles Slokus, Mrs. John w. Stokes, Mrs. Brony Marshall, Mrs. John w. Jer- usaitis, Mrs. Joseph Tomkus, Mrs. John Bender, Mrs. Joseph Bender, Nellie Bender, Mrs. Albert Francis, Mrs. John 1hulSi, Mrs. Nick Lipnicki and daughters, Mrs. Body Peacock, Mrs. John Morkus, Mrs. Louis Pov- ilanskas, Mrs. William Miskavicius, Mrs. Peter Sharkus, Mrs. Albert J. Bronsky, Mrs. 0. M. Lokocius, Mrs. Nellie Rosky, Mrs. Margaret Bebrin, Mrs. Bernice Wiggin, Mrs. Julius Puzas, Mrs. Ella Barley, Helen Vaitikaitis, Anna Vaitukaitis, Nellie Vaitukaitis, Mrs. May Matasavage, Mrs. Constance Stokes, Anna Dani- savage, Mrs. Mary Danisavage, Mrs. Agnes Tolvaisis, Mrs. Della Kirby, Mrs. Ella McESarricaher, Mrs. Joe Beph Synkavicze, Mary Sturbaitis, Alice Hickox, Mrs. Joseph Yenkuleil, Mrs. Anna Pezera, Mrs. Joseph Rice, Aldona Rice, Sue Rice, Adele Rice, Ella Rice, Mrs. Mary Chase, Mrs. Elda Synnott, Mrs. Balkus, Mrs. Margaret Miknaitis, Gertrude Mix naitig, Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs. Anthony Shulzi, Mrs. Anthony Bur- kauskas, Mrs. Alice Kutsner, Mrs Agnes Daukska, Mrs. George Lasky, Isabelle Lizdas, and several others whose names could not be ascertain ed by the post adjutant today. All have been requested to attend the meeting to be held tonight at St. Joseph's Congress avenue school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
CARDINAL ORDAINs
 REV. PAUL ANDREWS

Rev. Paul M. Andrews of New York cilylwas ordained to Che priest hood at sk Patrlck's cathedral in that city, Saturday. His Eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, invested Father Andrews with holy orders.
 Father Andrews, who is the ne- phew of l6r. and Mrs. James ,. An- driacci of Bank street of this city, will sing his first solemn mass on Sunday, June ll, ct the church of St. stephen in New York. Mfr. and Mrs. Andriacci witnessed the ordi. nation ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Bruzas, temporary chairman of the auxiliary will be in charge and the opening remarks will be made by Commander Danisavage. The meet- ing will begin at 8 o'clock and all wives and sisters of Lithuanian. American veterans will be welcomed by the membership committee. It is said that there are about 100 eligi. ble for membership and when com"
 plete in its organization, the aux-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
PuRsE FOUND AFTER s YEARs

willlamsport. Pa, (uP)--For $ Wears d pocketbook was lost on the farm of Emmet Jenkins near Cal- vert tu be found recently by his grandson. Donn F. Jenklns, born lhe wear the pocketbook was lost Tie nockethook, dropped In lp20, contained q @ hlll and two quar- 1efN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Lithuanian Veterans
 Organizing Auxiliary
CmOpIete Plans for New Unit for Flag Day Observ.
 ance-EIIIs to Present National COIOrs

Final arrangements for Flag Day services to take place on next Sunday evening were completed at meeting of the Lithuanian American Legion, Sylvester Stokes Post Mo- of this city, held yesterday at 48 Green street hall
 The newly organized post will receive the national coors at ceremonies to be conducted at the Es club during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

year and if the structure is razed the group will be forced to seek an- other location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

nesses said that after listening to Rogozinskiis proposition, Tuszack, who has not worked for several years, went to Derby and drew out 940O, which he was told were for the payment of an attorney. He then met Rogozinski and Q compan- ion who he believed was a deputy sheriff in Waterbury and handed over the money, of which ei60 was later returned to him. The old man told Sergeant Johnson he had been told by Rogozinski not to say any- thing about the transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Senator stelwcr Of Oregon will start the big show with his keynote speech, then, as . pc tentiaI dark horse, hope that the balloting will 90 on and on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
RUSSO ARRESTED

Sam Russo, of 37 Rutland street, was booked by police on 6 charge of assault today on complaint of his wife. The man was arrested by Lieu. tenant Detective Matthew Balanda and Detective William Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

An announcement of great i'm. portance concerning the formation of Q ladies auxiliary to Sylvester J. Stokes post was made by CoEn- mander John Danisavage who stated that the women will meet tonight ct the club rooms of St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps ct st. Josephs Congress avenue school. Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Eleven million people. more than the entire population of Canada, can be accommodated in the houses built in England since the World War,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-23

The Woman's Tuesday Club held
its first meeting of the year yester-
day with Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper, at
her country home, Renfrew Lodge.
AS has been the custom for many
day party and they are always look
ed forward to with a great deal of
pleasure by the members.
The house was decorated with fall
flowers, whose gay colors toned well
with the happy guests at this inset
ing, the beginning of the forty-sec-
ond year of the Tuesday Club, the
oldest club in the State
The guests were invited into lun-
cheon at one o'clock where they
fingered with gay talk and laughter
over the delightful refreshments, serv-
ed in several courses
The club was called to order at
$3.50 o'clock and a toast was sung to
the club, the words written by the
president, Mrs. A. JNDavis. The sub
tect for the year is, "Our Changing
Times." The days program "The
World-A Fleeing Show" was open
ed by the president, whose, annual
address contained splendid ideas for
the work of the coming year. Mrs.
]. T. Alderman presented a splendid
subject "The New Day." and Grave
logue" by Mrs. S. P. Cooper not only
contained a description of her trav-
els, but sketch of the summer acti-
vities of every member present some
which were rare and racy". Mrs.
Kate Watkins presented Echoes of
the Summer" in her own delightful
way Concerning Music, a paper
by Mrs. I. w. Hughes, was both in
structive and amusing. At the end
of her paper, Mrs. Hughes asked each
member to give their favorite song.
Mrs. S. F. Cooper and Mrs. w. B.
Parham sang song they sang when
they were graduated in Atlanta, Ca,
20 Vert Thou in the Cauld Cauld
Blast" Mrs. Kate Watkins sang a
song her grandmother taught her
when a child, MARY of the Glen"
Mrs. M F. Legg sang a song she liked
in her teens and several new songs.
After most delightful day the
club adjourned to meet'October 6 with
Mrs. M. F."Legg. Members present
were Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Mrs. S.. P.
Cooper, Mrs. A. j. Davis, Mrs I. w.
Hughes, Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mrs. E. F.
Parham, Mrs. w. b. Parham, Mrs.
J. M. Peace, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-23

Continued from Page One)
over ttat of the 1934-35 school year
although there was a decrease of 2,
eco in the elementary schools al
tendance, Griffin pointed out. This
year there is a still greater increase
in high school attendance and an
other slight drop in elementary en-
rollme1t, as shown by teacher allot-
ment.
Last year a total of $3.50 teacher;
were allotted of which 23,492 actually
worked and we're paid from State
funds, exclusive of vocational educa
ton teachers, Griffin pointed out. So
far this year, 1856 teachers have
been allotted, or TIA more than ac-
tually were employed last year.
OF this larger number of teachers
allotted to the schools this year, a.
5OS have been allotted to white high
schools as compared with 1924 al
lotted to white high schools last year,
an increase of "a in the number Of
*ri+e hi"' school teachers allotted.
Only 12,433 white elementary teach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-23
OF
Highways
Is Taught
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

-
Raleigh, Sept. 23-The first college
course in highway safety to be offer
ed in North Carolina is being taught
this year at Eastern Carolina Teach
ers College in Greenville, according
to Director Arthur Fulk of the high
way safety division of the Depart
ment of Revenue. The course is en-
titled Safety Education and is being
taught by Prof NJ. l.. Wright, head
of the Department of Sociology and is
designed primarily to train teachers
so that they will be able to teach
safety, especially highway safety,
when they become teachers.
$50 far as 1 am able to learn, this
is the first regular course in safety
education to be offered in any col
lege or university in North Carolina"
Director Fulk said. 1--WE feel that the
institution of this course by Prof.
Wright is due in part to the lectures
on highway safety given before all
the summer schools in the State this
past summer under the auspices of
the highway safety division and the
National Safety Council, in which an
effort was made to get the teachers
CQO OCdLC 1uIcIc0CSO III SoICCy 0llN
especially in teaching safety in the
public schools"
Prof Wright has written to Direc-
tor Fulk asking him to inform him
of any textbooks dealing with safety
and especially highway safety, also
for suggestions dealing with the teach
ing of highway safety.
Director Fulk has already assem-
bled a photography dealing with all
phases of highway safety and is send
ing Prof Wright this list of texts. He
has also prepared a suggested out
line for the teaching of safety in the
public schools which he will send to
any teachers who would like to have
it
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-23
Committees Named
by P. T. A. Council

The Vance County Council of the
P. T. A. met Monday night at the
H. Leslie Perry. Library with Mrs.
81. L. Keller Council president, pre-
siding.
Following the regular business ses-
sion, Mrs. Keller presented Miss
Mary Louise McDearman, librarian
who told of the progress being made
in the library work for the city and
county schools, through the WPA
project. Miss McDearman thanked the
associations for their cooperation and
the group returned their thanks to
the librarian and her staff for their
splendid work.
Miss McDearman urged the p T.
A. groups to ask parents of students
to see that the students used the Ii
brary in the afternoon whenever pos
sible as the staff will have more time
to help them and also as a courtesy
to the reading public to prevent the
library from being overcrowded at
night.
The following committees were
named to act in making arrange
ments for the North Central District
MeeLlIlg 10 Ne Helu OctODoT ., IN the
new high school: Hospitality, Mrs.
Walter Aston, West End; Mrs. Joel
T. Cheatham, Jr. high school; and
Mrs. B. A. Scott, Dabney high school.
Registration: Mrs. Brooks Parham,
high school; and Mrs. IF. G. S. Davis,
high school; luncheon tickets, Mrs.
D. D. Hocutt, Jr. high school: Mrs T.
P. Hester, Middleburgs and Mrs. c.
B. Finch Aycock.
Publicity: Mrs. John Lee Wester,
Jr, high school; Mrs j. w.. Jenkins,
high school; and Mrs, R. S. Johnson,
Central school; Decoration: Mrs.
Clyde Finch, Clark street; Mrs. T. B.
Rose, Jr., West End school; and Mrs.
Allison Cooper, Jr. high school; Elk
hibit Mrs. Lawrence ), Wall, West
End; Mrs. Leon Frazier, Zeb Vance;
and Mrs. J. P. Kimball, Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-23
Missionary Society
Met Last Evening

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Congregational Christian church
met Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the church with the president, Mrs
j. B. Ellington, in charge. Mrs. W..
A. Newman read the scripture for
the meeting, after which the pastor,
Rev. S. E Madren, brought an inspir-
ing message on missions.
The meeting was the final one of
the conference year, so reports were
heard from the various committees.
The treasurer reported the society
quota for the year raised. The. secre-
tary reported eleven new members
received since the last meeting. The
nominating committee reported the
following as officers for the coming
wear. which we're elected, president,
Mrs. j.. B. Ellington; vice-president,
Mrs. E. T. Vickers; secretary, Mrs.
S. o. Spruill; reporter, Mrs. J. Lee
Lassiter
Delicious. refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-23

dience at the State Fair grounds es-
timated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Cheers greeted his declaration that
after four years the New Deal was
right back where it started FROM"
and that its conservation plan was
"a stopgap and a subterfuge"
Landon asserted that in his opinion
the New Deal had no farm policy,
and outlined his pledge for a "set-
filed, workable national policy for
agriculture"
Landon's conferences today includ-
ed an appointment with John p Wal
lace and Dan Wallace, uncle of Henry
A, Wallace, secretary of agriculture,
both of whom long have been con-
nected with farm paper publishing.
Landon promised last night to full
fill all outstanding obligations to the
nations farmers incurred by the pre-
sent administration and to continue
relief checks, bringing applause with
the declaration, 1--WE will not allow
needless suffering in this country
either on our farms or in our cities -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-23
~ i ~ "
AMMO
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

assumed full control, supplanting the
international police. ~
Japanese authorities, reinforcing
their permanent landing party of g.
600 with additional Marines, sent blue
Jackets also into the Chinese area ad-
iacent to that part O. the interna-
tional settlement where he shoctirgs
occurred.
Authorities of the international set
Element Immediately called out a Rus Rus
sian company of 600 men, part of the
settlement defense corps. They were
standing by ready for instant duty in
the event of an emergency.
One alleged Chinese gunman was
seized and taken to Japanese Ma
rine headquarters Immediately after
the three Marines were shot. Another
got away.
Japanese authorities stated
Before the night is over, we shall
take adequate steps to protect tJap-
anese lives and property in Shang-
nai.'' H