davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
THE QUINS-TODAY, TOMORROW
eeb Needed Babies Dress for Snozv No7v Instead of Bed

The fascinating account Of the mental
and physical progress and the training
Of the Dionne auintupIets is told by Or.
Allan r.. Dsfoe, the babies physician,
in a series of six stories, of which this
is the fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

newspape The purpose of the holiday is pt
OF complete contemplation. I am allowing m
one jug Of water and one tin of sardnes. Fol
rest 1t will be wholly time of taking stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Solution to Previous Contract
Problem.
BY w. e. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
HERE is some advice that our
l. IL old friend, Dick Richards,
often handed out:
Don't try to play two hands
at once"
In other words, when a hand is
over, forget about it and play the
next hand.
If you keep arguing with your
partner about what he should
have done on the last hand. he is
certain to drop a trick or two on
the next one.
Also, I have seen players who,
when the bidding was over and
the play started, argued with their
partners about how the bidding
should have gone. AS a result,
their opponents got nice score.
Here's hand I watched re-
Gently. East and West got into
contract of four spades. North
made a bad opening. He led the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
No Radio, Thank Goodness

A LREADY have messed up my year by declining
certain trips which were alluring Each time
said There is too much happening here. A little
later I'd like to-"
BY now I know that "a little later" never comes
There is always too much happening The man who
owns the cave said that could have radio, but at
my special request it has been dismantled.
Maybe l will come out into land which has
learned the vital necessity of cooperation. There
could be universal concern about the dispossessed
and the underprivileged. People who pay high in
come taxes might move into the mood of being
thankful that they have incomes on which to pay
taxes.
When that Pole comes to fish me out, the Borah
boom may have exploded and Landon have retired
and the whole campaign come down to common
sense Think of the soace of sitting in utter dark
and meditating, Somewhere in that noisy world
outside the d. A. r. is having a radio broadcast on
The Riddles and the Flag, possibly The Tots VS..
Tugwe'
At such times feel certain that I will close my
eyea and Law myself down to sleep with will The
phone can't scream, the radio Splutter or anybody
sue me- Like creatures of similar name, am pre-
pared to hibernate until spring has automatically
arrived and the baseball season is on again.
But I must stop these fugitive notes, Tor the
farmer is coming up the hill with spade. an ak and
a package of sealing wax. He is prepared to lmmo-
late me. Well, in go.
From Ny IglOO
IT'S darker here than had imagined and twice as
i silent. Perhaps it mistake not to bring
watch Somehow it feels like Sunday 1t has been
feeling like Sunday for some time. Perhaps that
man is still hanging around and 1 could get one
look at the final editions before start officially on
my hermitage.
wonder who's in my space and how he's doing.
I hope they haven't uncovered some hitherto mute
and nglorious Milton. After all, substitute
wouldn't have to be very hot to step in there and
show a person up pretty painfully.
But I'm here to rest and not to worry I GER
tanly had a vacation coming to me. Still l wouldn't
want everybody to feel the same way about it.
Did that Pole remember the date told him?
Did he understand? Suppose he forgets? just how
long will it take them to organize searching party?
Keep calm. Don't get excited But 1 can't keep
calm! still more agonizng thought assails me-
Just how long will it take for anybody to notice
that I'm gomez
Copyright. 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, January 22nd,
 A. D. 193e. ESTATE of CATH.
 BRINE HEATING, late of the
 Town of Waterbury, In said Dis.
 The Administrator, having OK. hibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t ts
 ORDERED, That the 3lst day oS January, A. D. ls36, at 10:S0 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office In waterbury, be and the same ig,. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice there. of, by publishing this order in some newspaper. having a circulation In said District and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to Consulate General of the Irish Free State, Chrysler Bldg, N. Y, British Consulate General, N. r., Spanish Embassy, Washington, D. C., and to all other persons In. terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least 2 lseven) days before said day of hearing.
 MXRduERrTE M. FAHY.
 l-23-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Gornley Opposed To
 Leasing Of Theater
Gem Proposition Would Not Prove Beneficial to Bor'
 ough Ayers Attorney in Opinion Last Night

CT the Board of Charities has the legal right to enter into and cause to be executed, such Q lease as described above. I call to your ct. tcntion the following act of the General Assembly, January Session, A. D. 1895 concerning An Act Amending the Charter of the Bor- ough of Naugatuck And Consolida- ting the Governments of the Town and Borough of Naugatuck", and as now appears in the Charter and Ordinances of the Borough of Nau- gatuck, page 6l, section l6. reading as follows: Said Board of Chari- ties shall also have the sole con- trol and management of the Town Farm and Town Hall, so-called, in said Borough, etc.
 Must Use Care .p.
 T am satisfied, from the above language of the charter, that there is no doubt as to the right of the Board of Charities to enter into a lease for the renting of the theater in question. the same being a part of the realty known as the Town Hall, but I am also satisfied that 1t is intended that the exercizing of much power must be @ reason- able one. and 8 right not to be ex- ercized promiscuously or haphaz- ardly, without due regard for the welfare of the inhabitants and tax payers of the municipality. I feel, under all the circumstances exist ing, that the executing of such a lease as proposed by the present lessee would be an unreasonable and unwarranted exercise of the power vested in the Board of Char ities under the charter as amend- ed, and would be an abuse of it's power that might well be called improper and illegal. Furthermore. as called to the attention of War den Sheridan and MT. Pasho, the latter, when he entered into the present lease with the Borough, ac- cepted the promises as he found them, and he knew, or should have known at the time the lease was executed, that within & reasonable period of time he would be required. as a matter of good business, com- fort and safety to his patrons, to replace the seats then in use in the theater, and this fact should have been given his serious consideration before joining with the Board in the contract now prevailing.
 "Aside from the legal question involved, might express to the Board my opinion that it would not. as . practicable matter, be beneficial to the Borough to pro- ceed with such an agreement as that proposed. Let IS assume that the proposition submitted were ace ceptabIe to the Board. and that 10. sally. tho Board might proceed with the execution Of such an agree ment. What 6 the Borough actual- ly going to gain by such an act on lis part2 To begin with, we have every reason Co believe that for at least Q period of years following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
NO ARTICLE IS REALLY LOST UNTIL Al DEMOCRAT WANT AID FAILS TO RECOVER IIN
Le9al Noficea

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA. TfreoNw wTfpeow, HEIRS, ycRED1ToRs snd
 PREslrNTATIyEs of WILs LIAM II. FRENCH. late of Was
 OnDER or NOTICE STATE Tv, 9f ,.SS2SNE .ScS22NSNNEEcTIcUT NHS1 MTw Z
 BURY, January 20th, A. D., i036.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said HOME OWNERg LOAN COR. PORATION praying for reasons of . certain mortgage made return. for New .Haven. County at Water. bury, to be held on the first Tues. day of February, A. D., 1e3e, it ape bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendants are unknown and are of parts unknown: therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice oe the pondency of said complaint Do given by publishing this order of notice In the Waterbury Democrat, . newspaper printed in said water bury. three days suOessslveiy com. Tnencing. on or before the 2iBt. day of January, 1e36, all by some proper officer, who with his dolngs therein shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN,
 Clerk of said Superor Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury. 1s21.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Naugatuck, Jan. 23-Leasing the Gem theater would be unreason- able exercise of the power of the board of welfare and would not be beneficial to the town, Borough At torney Martin Y. Gormley said in an opinion on the question at the special meeting of the welfare board last night.
 His opinicn, of interest to many residents here follows:
 Hon. Leo Scully
 Board of Charities
 Naugatuck, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 Last January l6, I conferred with Honorable John J. Sheridan, War den of the Borough of Naugatuck and Ralph Pasho, present lessee of the Gem theater. so-called, in the Borough of Naugatuck. was tn- formed by the lessee and Warden Sheridan 1t was the intention of the lessee to make a change in the seat- ing accommodations now existing at the theater, and that he pYo- posed to expend approximately $3,- 800 for installation of a new type of seat to take the place of the pres- ent seats, which I understand have been in use for approximately 20 years. The lessee further proposed that because of this unusually hea- " expense he be given further con- sideration by your Honorable Boaro in connection with certain lease now existing between himself ana the Borough, which lease was excs cuted on January 17, 1885. by the terms of which instrument the present lessee obtained the right to occupy the premises in question for Q period of three years subsequent to the foregoing date. and with ar option to renew under practically the same terms for an additional three year period. It is stipulated in the lease however, in event of the option for renewal being exer- cised, there will be an increase in the rental of 26 per cent over the present rental.
 "The lessee, Pasho. proposed that in consideration of his giving to the borough the title and ownership of the proposed now seating accom- modations. that the present lease be cancelled and a new lease drawn under the same terms and condi- tons, for a period Of 10 years dat- ing from this time. I am informed many of the present seats in the theatcr are in q badly worn and diIapidated condition, 50 much so they constitute distinct hazard to the occupant. or course it is un- derslOOd, as will be noted from the above, that ct the expiration Of the proposed 70 year period, the seats would remain the property Of the Borough of Naugatsick. regardless of the occupancy of the theater be. yond the proposed period by the present Ioasce or any ether person or peFg0si6.
 s,rhe question submitted to me ae Attorney foT the Borough. is wheta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
WILLIAM GEORGE MITCHELL JENNIE MITCHELL
 ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. NEW IA.
 uPok THE GoMSf'LAiiNr of iiiS tSs said Plaintiff praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce re. turnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County to be held on the first Tuesday of February A. D. 1936, 1t appearing to and being found by the subgcrib- ing authority that the said defend ant has gone to parts unknown therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Wa. bury Democrat, a newspaper printed In Waterbury, Conn.,, once . week three weeks successively, commenc. ing on OF before the 23rd day of January A. D. 1036.
 HENRY W. sTowELL,
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior
 Court for New Haven County. 1.23.30-2.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
LIBRARY GROUP
 CHOOSES SLATE
Mrs. Chester Garvin Re. named President; Plans
 Dance in Spring

Beacon Falls, Jan. 23-Mrs. Ches- ter Garvin was reelected president of the Beacon Falls Library associa- ton at Q meeting yesterday. Wil- liam Woodward was elected vice. president, succeeding John U. Fer ris, who has moved to Naugatuck. George Bowe was again named treasurer and Maud Eggleton was chosen secretary and re-appo!nted librarian.
 A report by Miss Eggleton show ed the library had quite Q success ful year. There were more subscrib- CTS last year than the year before and interest was greater.
 The report of treasurer showed a small balance in the treasury, The association made plans for dance to be held in the spring.
 A committee to have charge ot this will be appointed at a meeting the date of which will be announce ed later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

expiration of the present agree ment existing with the present les- see, the general economic situation is going to be much better than that existing at the time the lease now prevailing was entered into. The Borough undoubtedly will be in Q position to derive greater rev- erue than called for by the present lease, and were such 6 contract in force as the one proposed. the Bor- ough would lose the benefit of such greater revenue.
 Secondly, I think 1t is only com- mon sense to assume that ten years from now, the proposed new seats will have become badly worn and used, and probably will not be in better physical condition or be of much more value than the present seating accommodations. express this opinion not from the legality feature of the problem. but rather as 6 taxpayer of the town. There is no doubt in my mind but that the proposition submitted by Mr. Pasho is made in good faith, and with Q sincere purpose of bettering and improving the present facilities of the theater. which Improvements would not only be beneficial to himself as lessee. but to the Dor. 0ugh as well. in the conduct of it's municipal activities.
 No Legal Right
 q conclude, however, by assert. ing that the Beard of. Charities has no legal right to enter into such en agreement as that proposed. and that regardless Of the question of legality, 1t would not be wisdom 0r good business acuEnen to do co. and I. therefore. as attorney for Che Borough. and co . taxpayer. dlsap. prove of the entire nronnsitioA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
To Make Final Plans
TATTOO IDENTIFIES FISH

Victoria, B. O., (UP)-Pacific halibut are having their cheeks tat- tooeed. George P. Alexander, deputy of British Columbia fisheries com- missioner, reveals that instead of afiixing tags to specimen fish, de- signs are now needed into their cheeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
To Meet Soon.

To Meet Soon.
 An organization meeting of the local branch of the National Union for Social Justice is expected to be held here in the near future. The organizers, Joseph Tashe and Mrs. Margaret Kedian, are trying to se- cure 100 members. When they do 50, they will call the meeting to organize. The union was originally sponsored by Rev. Charles Cough lin, celebrated radio priest. Its pur- pose is to secure legislature bele- iicial to the working man.
 Plans for Q rousing reception for Grand Chief Edna Evans of Wa tertown and her staff were made Tuesday night at meeting of Golden Rod Temple, Pythian Sisters They are to pay an official visit to the local lodge on Tuesday, Feb. 1. The supper is to be served at 6:30 D. m. and a program of entertain ment will then be presented.
 HI At Home.
 Mrs. George Leeper of Highland avenue, is confined to her home by illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
lA Service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on TITO 6, Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 3-5905. Batteries recharged, soc without service. sOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 23%.238 East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

The Irish Free State imported $5, 100000 worth of products from the United States in the first eight months of 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Waterbury

USED Majestic c tube Radio. A.i condition. Very reasonable. John" son Electric CO. lil No. Main 6t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Odd Fellows Seated

Officers or Magnolia Encamp" ment, Odd Fellows, were installed last night amid impressive cere- monies at @ meeting in Odd Fellows hall. District Deputy Grand Pa triarch William T. Rourke and his staff of Shelton had charge of the Induction. Those installed were:
 Chief patriarch, F. Edwin Ander. son; high priest, Milford Whitehill, Jr., senior warden, Tracy White, scribe, Stanley E. Dibble, treasurer, George L. Hall: junior warden, Wal ter Holmes, guide, Thomas w. Ash- ford; first watch, Jesse Burratt; second watch, Dwight Downs; third watch, Lester Butcher; fourth watch, Charles Houseknecht; first guard of tent, George Barlow; sec end guard of tent, Harold Newman; inside sentinel, Harry Bley; out- side sentinel, Everet Svenson; pic anist, James O. Warner; degree master. Harold Newman.
 At the close of the installation ceremonies, refreshments were served and 6 social session held.
 
 At the regular convocation of Allerton Chapter R. A. M. in Ma sonic hall Friday night there will be work in the Mark Master de. gree.
 Pasho Proposal Closed
 The proposition made by Ralph Pasho, Gem theater manager, in regard to purchase of new seats for the theater in exchange for an ex- tension for 10 years was @ closed matter today, following Mr. Pasho's withdrawal of his offer last night.
 After @ finding that the proposi- ton was not legal by Borough At- torney Martin E. Gormley was read at Q special meeting of the welfare board last ngiht at which Mr. Pasho was present, the Gem theater lessee said: When I appeared here before, made an offer in good faith. appreciate the indulgence of the board members. I would re spectfully withdraw the proposition with the consent of members of the board. I want to apologize per- haps for submitting the proposition I did"
 No action followed this, 1t being felt that as the proposal had not been submitted in writing. no ac- ceptance of the withdrawal was needed. The only action at the meeting was the boards acceptance of the borough attorneys interest," ing opinion given in another section of this column, after Warden John J. Sheridan had read it. If Mr. Pasho had permitted his offer to stand, 1t seemed certain the board would refuse 1t in view of the at- tcrneys statement.
 William Mariana. board member was unable to attend the session and Richard Parkinson arrived after inc i6-minute session had ad- Journed. No other business was dis- clIHsed.
 T. A. D. e Install
 Installation of officers of Dt. Francis T. 4. D. society and st. Gee celia's q. 4. B, society of Gt. Frans els church will bc held Monday night ct s o'clock at the rooms or Church street.
 Frank CamlfleId will be inducted Co office as president Of the mens group and Mrs. Nellie Donovan, Wlh0 has been president Of Gt. Gee aiiia'g for more than 20 years, will aa.am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-(UP)-As an experiment to increase simplicity and directness, the daily maroon of the university of Chicago will print two issues next week in small iet- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Mother Daughter
 Banquet Set For hY February Sixth
Tickets to Be Available Tuesday Peter Paul Com
 pany First to File Annual Report With Town ys Clerk-"Big" Ed Walsh to Speak at Smoker
NAUCATUCK
Wm l. Bextet. CoTsSpondent-Phone NsugAtuck g7s-A

NaugatuclE, Jan. 2S.-PIans ere being completed for the third an- rual mother and daughter banquet at the Y. M. 0. A. This affair will be held on Thursday, February 9th at 6:30 o'clock. At the 1884 ban- quet there were 17O mothers and daughters present and last year there were close to 200.
 This year those in charge of the affair are making special efforts to have it huge success. There will be special entertainment during the dinner and later the group will ad- journ to the gymnasium for games under the supervision of Fritz Klambt.
 John Chomonyo, cafeteria chef, will again prepare the dinner which will be especially tempting this year, and fathers of some of the girls will wait on table.
 Tickets for the banquet will be available next Tuesday and those desiring to attend are requested to get their tickets ct that time. There will be no tickets sold at the door the night of the banquet.
 Files Annual Report
 The Peter Paul Incorporated com. pany has submitted It's annual re. port to Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., for filing. This is the first January report yet submitted. Other firms are expected to follow suit soon.
 The report shows the company is organized under and pursuant to the laws of Delaware. Its officers as of Jan. 1, 1036 were: Calvin K. Kazanjian, Hillcrest avenue, presi- dent; George T. Wigmore 70 Rock well avenue, treasurer; Jacob II. Hagopian, 10 Homestead avenue, as- sistant treasurer; George Shamlian, 26 Walnut street, secretary.
 Directors are: the four named above and Austin l.. Adams, 62o Hillside avenue, Jacob K. Couljian, 12 Coen street, John c. Kazanpian, 60 Walnut street, Emil Mannweiler, 63 Rockwell avenue and Julius ;. Dehm of Detroit.
 James II. Bradley has sold to Aug ust Westbery about nine acres of land on Andrews mountain, accord- ing to @ warranty deed filed recently in the town clerks office.
 Meets Tonight
 A meeting of the committee in charge of the smoker to be held by the men of St. Marys church on February 6 will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the church hall, Richard Kelly, chairman of the group announced today.
 Among the features already book cd for the affair arc talks by Mayor Hayes of Waterbury, Big" Ed Walsh of Meriden, noted Chicago White Sox pitcher, and solo num- bers by Billy O'Brien well known radio singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Employment
Men Wanted
ATTENTION!i

There is only one way to learn Diesel Engine and It's mechanica! application. That IS by practical in" struction from Diesel Engineers who build and design Diesel Engines and equipment. The New York Diesel !n' stitute offers you this opportunity We agree to assist our graduates in securing positions in the Diesel field Write or apply to MT. T. R. Cullen, Perry School. 20 E. Main St.. Water" bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

BUY FROM WHITEY and JOHNNY '36 Auburn Deluxe Sedan (radio) '36 Chevrolet Sedan (radio) ,3S Chevrolet Coach (like new). ,3S Chevrolet Town Sedan (radio) 56 Ford Sedan .3A Ford Deluxe Sedan ,3z Chev. Deluxe Sedan (radio) ,3A Studebaker Dict. 6pt. Coupe 'S3 Plymouth Coupe '33 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan ,3a Ford Deluxe Rdst. (Air Horns) a De Soto Sedan .32 Plymouth Coach 's2 Chevrolet Coupe 90 Ford Coupe 30 stude. spt. Coupe (radio)
 CREEL BROS., INC. AeA Meadow st. Dial S-bS2T
 Also 2ee West Main 6k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

ELKHART, IND., Jan. 23--(UP)- With the temperature ct l4 below zero, Postman Charles L. Johnson today reported he sew . robin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Merchandise
90 Business & ofice Equipment

ROLL TOP DESK $500 Harry's Used Plumbing Fixtures
 27 Phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
News Oddities
(BY UNITED PREsS)

MUGHSON, CAL, Jan. 23-(Up) -Hughson fireman arrived too late and found Clint Thonpson's home levelled by flames. They inquired why they hadn't been called sooner. A member of the family recalled that in the excitement, someone had torn the telephone from the wall and carried to safety with household goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

BLOOMFIELD, MO-, Jan. a - (UP)-seven years ago L. r. Cord- ray fell on c defective sidewalk. He sought settlement from the city. asking $500. The city refused. A jury awarded him Sil,000. It was necessary to vote Q special bond is- sue of Sl3.000 to pay the claim plus accrued interest.