davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
CONGRESSMAN
 ANDREW IS DEAD

Gloucester Mass, June 3.--(Up) Congressman A. Piatt Andrew, 63, Massachusetts republican, died early today after more than five weeks illness with influenza and high blood pressure.
 Immediate cause of death was given as arterio sclerosiS.
 Stricken in Washington, Andrew, one-time director of the U. S. mint and pioneer repealiSt of prohibi- ton days, returned April 26 to his Eastern Point home, Red Roofs. It was there that death came today.
 In Q futile effort to save the congressman's life, his longtime friend, John Hays Hammond, Jr., famed inventor, had had q New York specialist fly to Massachusetts for c consultation.
 Abram Piatt Andrew had served as congressman from the sixth Massachusetts district continuously since 1921 and prior to that had been successively, assistant profess sor in economies at Harvard uni. versity, director of the mint, and assistant secretary of the treasury,
 He served with distinction in the World war both before and after Americas entry. A republican and anti.New Dealer, he was one of the first men in public office to urge repeal of the eighteenth amend. TneI1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Seven Church School Centers Open July 6
MAP MANEUvERS OPEN SATURDAY
Local Guardsmen Listed for Part in New Haven
 Infantry Program

Local National Guard officers will play important parts in the two- sided map maneuver in connection with the officers school of the l02d infantry at the New Haven armory Saturday afternoon. All officers of the regiment have been assigned to groups. each hnving Red and Blue army.
 The maneuvers will provide training and instruction in moving of troops by motor transportation composition and security of motor columns on the march and recon naissance by rotor car.
 Colonel Lewis Field is director of the problem. He will be assisted by the regiments regular army instruc- tors, Major Lawrence Quinn and Major John c. Blizzard, Jr.
 Col. Ernest Novey of Torrington will direct group 1. Lieut.. w. w. Deadly and Major J. A. Ciminera of this city will be on the staff of the Blue army of this group.
 Major James Quinnis, director of group 2. On the Blue army staff of this group are Capt. T. H. Horrigan of this city, and Lieut.. P. A. Kelly, also of Waterbury. Tn the Red army staff of this group will be Capt. Peter E. Fox, Lieut.. c. 0. Baldwin, Lieut.. w. J. Dillon and Capt. Alfred c. Dreher.
 Major A. Frederick Oberlin will lead group g.. Capt. 0. E. Bell of this city is on the Red staff in this group, acting as table director. Lieut.. II. M. Rigney of Waterbury will be on the Blue staff of Group 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
NEW CLERGYMAN
 STARTS SUNDAY
Naugatuck to Welcome Rev. Wayne White at
 Methodist Services

Naugatuck June 3.-Rev. Wayne White, new minister of the local Methodist Episcopal church, will start his official duties here Sum day, preaching at the II Q. m. ser- vice. Rev Mir White comes here from Ozone Park, queens, N. Y. He is a married man and has three chil- dren. He has been highly recom- mended.
 Rev. and Mrs. John Emerzon Zeiter, who have won the high re- gard of many Naugatuck residents during their three-year stay here will leave Friday night for South ampton, L. l., where Rev. Better will bring his pastorate ct the Methodist church.
 No Session Held
 No meeting of the fire committed of the board of warden and bur- gesses was held last night because of the inability of Burgess Joseph Dinneny to attend. The commit tee was scheduled to meet last night but will now meet Thursday night at the regular monthly ses- sion of the volunteers.
 Burgess George Fellows is chair man and Burgesses Joseph Nyygrer and Joseph Dinneny comprise the rest of the group.
 Brush Fire
 A brush fire at Polish Military hall was extinguished last night by local firemen about 6:I6. No darn- age to buildings was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Eighth May Be Set
 Up For Mill Plain
 Section In Chapel
Training School for Leaders and Teachers Opens at First Church Tomorrow and Friday Constructive
 Program Aids Character Building of Students

The Vacation church school will start its twelfth season on July 6 with seven centers in various sec- tions of the city.
 There will be e Training school for leaders and teachers of these schools on Thursday and Friday of this week at the First Church in Waterbury. These sessions will be- gin at courses given: Kindergarten, Mrs. Guy B. winston: Primary, Mrs. Leroy Foote; Junior and Interme- dates, Mrs. Percival Dixon: Direc- tors Group, Rev. Harold F. Craw. This training school IS held earlier this year so as not to conflict with public school activities during the latter part of the month.
 These schools provide Q con- structive program for the children during part of their vacation pe- riod. The program includes hand- work, visits to points of interest, na. ture study, music, play acting and recreation with games of various kinds, It is @ most interesting and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
STRONG BOX WITH
 POLICIES STOLEN

A strong box, containing an El- gin watch and chain and a number of insurance policies and stocks, was stolen from the home of Leon Sirois of 124 East Liberty street, 1t was reported to police today. The theft is believed to have been com- mitted yesterday afternoon or last night in the owners absence. De- tective William Foley, who investi- gated, said entrance had been gain cd through Q window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
OBITUARY

HENNEsSEY--MrS. Ellen ?. Hen- nessey died this morning at her home 50 Plank road after Q long illness. She was Q native of this city, and had been resident of the Eastern section of the city for the past 36 years.
 Mrs. Hennessey is survived by two sons, Charles of Roslindale, Mass, and Frank of Bingham, Mass; and one daughter, Mary Loretta Hen. nessey of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street on Friday morning ct 8:30 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paul'S church where 0 solemn mass of re- ouiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home on Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evenings.
 sLATER-C Charles '. Slater, 75, died at Waterbury hospital Mon- day. Born in Roundtop N. Y. he made his home in this city for 30
 
 years.
 He is survived by brother, Frank, of New York; five nephews, Harry Burger of Cleveland, William Burger of Catskill, N. F.. Henry slator, of Milford, Fred Slater, Nt Bridgeport, Arnold Slater of Tam nerviile, ", r. three nieces Mrs George Holdridge of Catskill and Mrs. Sadie Sawyer of Brooklyn N Y.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon ct 2 o'clock ii, the Clark funeral home 20 State street Rev. Alison Smith officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cer1ie- teryy. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
EIGHT D|VORCES, NO OPPOSITION
Applications for Decrees Listed-In Superior
 Court Today

Eight uncontested divorces are listed for hearings before Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson in superior court Friday morning. Wives are plaintiffs in six of the suits.
 The cases listed are as follows: Willie Knight against Clarette Knight; Matilda Carter against Ale fred Carter; Ethel Farmer against Ralph Farmer: Eunice Sexton against John Sexton; Julia LaFSusso against Frank LaRusso; Mary Treat against Earl Treat; Vivian Demers against Raymond Demers; and Henry Brenio against Josephine Rrenio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

constructive program because 1t not only provides an interesting time for the children, but also aids ma terially in character building.
 The seven centers will be as fol- lows:
 South Waterbury, South Federat- cd church: Bunker Hill, Bunker Hill church; North End, St. Paul's M. E. church; West Side Hill, West Side M. E. church; Oakville, Union Con- gregational church; Waterville, Methodist church; Pearl Street Neighborhood.
 There is Q possibility that there will be Q school for the Mill Plain section at Christ chapel. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
KIWANIANS PLAN
 TRIP TO NORWALK
Golf Match at ShOrehaven Club Arranged By Min.
 tie and Manning

Judge Advocate and Lieutenant Colonel Harry Beardsley showed moving pictures taken during his recent Caribbean cruise to the Ki- wanis Club today ct the Elton.
 Division 1 of the Kiwanis will be held at the shorehaven Golf Club in Norwalk, June ii. Roy Mintie and Charles Manning will take care of the local Kiwanians who intend to make the trip.
 The local golf team defeated the New Haven group in Q match over the weekend. A return engagement with New Haven will probably be arranged at some future date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
PHILLIPS IN RACE

Stamford, Conn, June 3.--(UP).-- Mayor Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., today professed himself c liberal demo- cratic candidate for the congress sional nomination from the fourth district.
 T shall be committed in my can. didacy to the banner of liberalism, l" he said in formally announcing his intentions last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
BOAT WAS SUNK

Boston, June 3.--(UP) .-The 03. foot Boston fishing trawler Exeter rammed a mud-laden scot in Bos- ton harbor early today and sank crew of the trawler and a tenth almost immediately. The nine-man man from the scow, which also sank, were rescued by Captain Ray Knowlton and crew of the tug Trim, which had been towing the scow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
BossY UNDECIDED

T Newburyport, Mass, June B.
 (UP) Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy)
 dillis said today he hadn't made
 up his mind" whether to seek the sixth MassachusettS district con- gressional seat left vacant by the death of Rep. A. Platt Andrew. A few days ago Gillis said he might run for congress if Andrew did not seek reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Margaret F. Barnett was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 70 Flew. lett street to St. Margaret's church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct 9 o'clock by Rev. Oliver Cronan. Burial was In new St. Joseph's cemetery with commit tal services by Father Cronan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Peck will be held tomorrow afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. w. Moreton owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, ofiiciat- ing. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
. nV ORoR0R @cANB0 2

cENATOR from Iowa, and long D a Republican wheel-horse iEl Congress, Dickinson represents Q completely conservative viewpoint. His campaign for delegates at the g.o.p. convention has not been acc tive, but he is considered Q powerful dark horse" possibility as . g.o.p.
 regular"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

schools will last for a period of three weeks in July with the ex- ception of Bunker Hill which con. tinues for the fourth week, and Wa terville which will be held during the first two weeks of August. There is Q very great need of lead- ership, particularly assistants for use in these schools. Any high school boy or girl wishing to as- sist in this work may do 50 by cofll- municating with Mrs. Harold D. CraW at First church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Faces About Natalie Talmadge entering the Ryo TheAter where their be the attraction 9th Avenue bus at 5 shayne telling how he wanted his billing passers-by Dnes
 Bruno aptmsnn @ and s oopon va dining S the avsr looking lonesome on west nd Street Carmsa cse . s ops%c Os % mas oS.r y Sop S @ soup % . lust in from the Movie putting heart lSth snS s Sdsa pssas
 Mary Actress who washed up in Rsy D , Comic h DsVss Blue Room ssinS new rwr hss all S French Sno cSS"s ~oSa or PsrNS SS % % rdS @ s i nov % r b' R sa D nsR s ss s G % DCs TCs % Y . % % s were vSt s w the camera
 Scenes: sensation for Metropolitan ths lovely Natalie scdsnsssya q: @ s 1 on and could av signed , her @ for she srOnd M sn e css 3 o s ' d a % % s % e tak of the cperac world Two ro.dcssts for Rudy followed her attorney @ ' Columbia so scs ys1 for pretty ass as ey ned the the Others-who apparently miScast
 of MidnIgher That kIIing w. Sand Street the @ Ss :s Ta Ksy " nS S' r S; & hSs p O %
 h sr:. between zee Mssrc% s" and F s.r.s @ only .a SSidns; es@l..taS: fos high class bun no doubt . Jim Tus yarn Esquire 5 Srs. .T:ly rs.aT S S' s pa I a % S .p our contract won't be renewed Meaning January Our Girls Strip! Tobacco leaves"
 New York Novelette, younger reporters in town who's. AS soo @ @ vs ss hs ss ss 5 in ar breaheSs first few months rsn they avaysO he began Sng M S @ ss. lie feared sond SpS ss ass ns her as fss' 5 thing the gel acquired sx the sn aS co aHsd Hs msppass oer wa: the . T ds S .a Ts TS Ssa what @ s sss nd @ dead 1 A Ana the M Hesdd Sss oS S s % s
 Imperial Thsser just Deicrs show: me % Grpp o Insp sT " c M sh Ds Into tSe cub She knee! The Ssssmslsrs Sas wanted % o nss: dimes wS bstwesn Sh end aaadscn The small group chasing aS Ts .s aS S n ' and % HSs s sS ns Pp% "oos of Daniel s killing of an auto dealer on w. Ssnd Street
 New Yorchids: Brandwynnes version of "These Foolish s ss % Sn s Peg IS of the S S. a sys yO % can % n twice Daryl zanucks forthcoming epre oad to Glory"
 Sy 8: % ss D sentimental aSs aSx ovs . Stan shsws s a, sCw n Rnsy SSd lons to critics Who hand star movies hacEeS who whip their horses.
 mared" In the New Faces" foyer perscnaly ans ns sns o sS as me for ra Ms: Kapn
 ..s % 5 1ss ssa 'Gs s asAa . Beauty practically marry of the judges to do N Tn versales .: Sss9 ana a osa picture s front S h: ryS AnS nsid her is oS ss Trp yr sS R H1.f sS snS ais mo looks feet The Stok Club bar a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Wilfred J. Caouette, 25 Highland avenue; Mae N. Asel, I'll Greenwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Takers About Town: Mary Actress washed up
 films before could Da" acting cutter than qunuplet at E Morocco Ray D. O. Comic in Dayes Blue Room telling new throwing himself all French Hollywood Paradise publicity for free meal Ima Pest ptess agent telling c0umngt Lindys which his clients mentlOned Social with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Walter WiHacIaeu
 On BrO0dzCay fTrnan Mark p.r,as.r.d, -onvs,-A. ,s.e ,,.. ,. ,
NssU York Heaytbeot

v Mark hegsered copyrIght lsss. DaLly Mlrror Inc
Evening star., 1936-09-15

March 26 last states that School
Board appointments must be made
within so days prior to July l."
Holds Program Jeopardised.
Mrs. Simpson contends that "the
entire school program Is being jeop-
ardized by action of board held by
the attorney general to be illegally
constituted"
The School Trustee Electoral Board
appointed Rev. Walter r. Wolf Of Ar
lington to succeed Mrs. Simpson. Two
other members Of the former board,
Chairman Stewart and Arthur e. VIII
son, were reappointed.
In lieu of the court action, Rev
Wolf said: II will continue to serve
on the School Board as long as Chair
man Stewart recognizes me as a le-
gally constituted member Of that
body"
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BARS POET LAUREATE
Governor of North Carolina to
Evade Appointment.

RALEIGH, N. c., September Is
@.-ThereTl be no poet laureate of
North Carolina while Gov. Ehringhaus
is in Office.
That's one appointment I'm going
to leave for my successor" the Gov
ernor said yesterday. II recall the
trouble Paris got into once when he
was made judge of a contest"
BY an act of the 1885 General AS
sembly, the Governor was author
lied and empowered" to name dis
tinguished man of letters" as the
States poet laureate.
1t isn't that there are not plenty of
good poets in North Carolina, the
Governor said
The trouble is there's too many
Of them"
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BOARD T0PROTEST
MANDAMUS MOVE
Mrs. Simpsons Petition to
Be Opposed in Virginia
Court Hearing.
BY q Stan Correspondent Of The star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September 15.-The mandamus petit
ton Mrs. Ruby G. Simpson, former
member of the County School Board,
will present to the Court of Appeals
Of Virginia at Staunton Thursday in
a move for reinstatement, will be pro-
tested by the School Board. 1t was
learned from John M. Stewart, chair
man, today. 8.s
Chairman Stewart has asked Com
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Staying Laid to Father.

GREENWOOD. 8. c., September is
@.-Newt Rogers, Ware Shoals
hatcher, was indicted on a murder
charge yesterday for the fatal shoot
ing Of his 18-year-old daughter Lulu
August /.
.Oficers who arrested him several
hours after the shooting said Rogers
told them at the time he did not
remember what had happened.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
FARM UNEMPLOYMENT
LAID TO U. S. POLICIES
G. o. p. Committee Statement
Blames New Deal for
Lack Of Jobs.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September l5.-The
Republican National Committee said
In a formal statement last night
"the record shows an all-time high
In agricultural unemployment
Relief expenditures in farm States
have scared because foreigners have
been allowed to take away the do
mestic market from American pro-
ducers," 1t added, thus foreigners
and not Americans have the Jobs.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

THADDEUS PICKENS,
The former secretary to Mrs.
Anna POtDeH CroOkShank, 1Das
held by Los Angeles police as
a material 1DitneSs pending an
autopsy report on her death.
PickenS, 21, 1Das named as
major beneficiary in the
1Doman'S 1oill, diSposing OF a
100000 estate.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Farm wage purchasing power is
down as o result of New Deal pol
icies. In 1885 crop curtailment con-
tracts with the A. A. A. withheld 33..
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Limits Bath Water.

GARNETT, Kans. (P).-Mayor c. A.
DeWolf requested citizens to use not
more than 2 inches of water in Their
bathtubs because of a water shortage
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Based on Staples Opinion.

Mrs. Simpsons action is based on
an opinion of Attorney General A. P.
Staples of Virginia, which held in
valid the appointment Of new school
trustees by the School Trustee Elec-
toral Board of Arlington County on
July and stated that members of
the former County School Board
should hold over in ONCE until July.
1910. .-..
Attorney General Staples held that
the School Trustee Electoral Board
was without power to appoint on July
8 because a new act adopted by the
General Assembly Of Virginia on
Evening star., 1936-09-15

monwealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas to represent the School Board
at the court session Thursday, the
date the petition Is returnable.
Notice of petition for mandamus
proceedings was filed by Charles Hen
ry Smith, attorney for Mrs. Simpson,
last Tuesday, and served on members
of the School Board by Sheriff How
ard B. Fields. Smith said he hopes to
ootain a hearing on the petition at
the Staunton session Of the court be-
cause of the importance of the issue.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Paris Hats Pointed.

PARIS (P).-The new hats are far
from pointless. They rise to spire
shaped heights in feather covered tur-
bans, or to sharp pointed cones in
black velvet topped with fox heads.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

463,ss6 tillable acres from crop pro-
duction. This meant that more than
l,74l .029 persons were thrown out of
gainful employment in farm States"
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
WATER RATES INCREASED
AT SUGGESTION OF MAYOR

pected, will stop deficit of more
than 5000 a month in water re-
venue. A slash in rates was made
shortly after Bettwy became mayor.
The increased rates will be eff
fective with the January billing.
At Wednesdays meeting the board
renewed all local liquor licenses for
the year 1886, and granted a new
one to the Santa Cruz Market.
The board, at the suggestion Of
the Mayor, authorized the with
drawal from the miscellaneous fund
of $25 to defray cost of a recent
trip of the Mayor to a Phoenix
meeting, $47.50 for membership in
the Arizona Municipal League and
to pay the cost of the recent trip of
the Mayor and City Attorney Cor
don Farley to the league meeting in
Tucson, and 1921 for telephone
and telegraph account the city hav-
ing exceeded it's budget in these
items.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
TOWNSEND MAN
TO SPEAK HERE

The following points are to be
discussed at the courthouse Tues
day evening January 28th by Dan
iel F. Mayfield of Phoenix, state
area manager of the Townsend
Clubs:
There are 100000 eligibles in
the United States to receive the
proposed pension.
1.-The ratio of 100000 to 120,-
100000 population of the United
States in 1880 would be one out of
every fifteen as eligible.
population of Nogales is 5000
and dividing 5000 by IS we have
400 people eligible in Nogales.
"Then 5000 for each elig.ble would
mean a monthly disbursement in
pensions of 100000
'Now transaction of $4,000,000
would have TO be made to make
two percent of that amount or
100000"
The public is cordially invited to
attend Tuesday evenings meeting.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
SANTA CRUZ VETERANS TO GET $l48,252.36
THE DIVIDE TO
BE LANSCAPED
UNDER BRISTOL
Identification Project Be
Effected BY Highway
Dept. With Federal Aid

BISBEE, Jan. "a - Barclay Bris-
tol, Of Nogales, representing the
state highway department, has ar
rived in Bisbee to take charge of a
Identification program to be started
at the summit of the divide as a
state highway and federal aid pro-
ject.
The project, long the goal of the
Bisbee Kiwanis Club and the local
chamber of commerce, will become
a reality after years of effort on
the part of local civic leaders. A..
M. Boss of the Kiwanis Club con-
ceived the plan number of years
ago and has devoted much time in
it's behalf.
ShANbbery will be planted and the
area will be converted into a beau
tifm park. It is understood the
monument will either be improved
or new one will be erected in its
place under this new program.
Bristol was in charge of the re-
Gently completed Identification pro-
gram at Tucson at the junction Of
highways 80 and SO near the u. s..
veterans hospital.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
PAIR ATTEMPTS
TO POB JONI

Joe Bennett, Jr., and Anrlquc A
lies, Jr., youths still in Their te"T
surrendered to the sl1eriff's off"
Monday night after attempting t
hold up c. T. Jones of the Mos
Rose Cafe
Carrying the days restaurant re-
ceipts, Jones and wife went to their
home on Nelson street shortly after
10 o'clock Monday night. There they
we're confronted by the two boys,
one holding a revolver said to have
been taken from the Moss Rose
Cafe where Aviles was employed.
Mrs. Jones jumped in front of
her husband before any shooting
could occur. Aviles then struck
Jones, it is said, over the head with
a piece of wood and the would-be
holdup pair fled.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
BETTER LIGHTING
PLANNED HERE

For the purpose of recommending
better lighting in general in this
city, and to go over commercial in
stallations, J. N. Deppe of Los An
geles. an illum nation engineer for
the General Electric Supply Corpor-
alton, arrived here Thursday
He is accompanied by Martin
Noak of Phoenix, also GESC man
Noak, by the way, made a hole in
one on the local golf course Thurs
day.
Deppe spoke on "The SC 'ence of
Seeing" at the Rotary luncheon yes
terday noon.
In connection with the better
lighting program, the Citizens
Utilities Company has drawn up
plans for a new system of lighting
at their offices on Grand avenue