davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Mrs. Mary Jackson Dies At Daughters
 Home Tn New Britain
Body Removed to Mccarthy Funeral ParIOr Here; Spring Street MOtOrist Fined SS2.26-RisdOn Co.
 Garage Roof COllapses, No One Injured
NAUGATUCK Wm A Baxter. Congratulations Naugatuck G7e-2

NauRatuck, Feb. I0-Mrs. Mary (Brennan) Jackson, widow of thu late Rep. Joseph Jackson, died iast night aE the home of her stepdaugh' ter ct 40 Pearl Court, New Britain with whom she had been residing lately. Mrs. Jackson was born ir England and came to Willimantts when . young girl. She was . resi- dent of Naugatuck about 60 years.
 She leaves one son, Frederick Rat cltffa of Waterbury, two daughters Mrs. Frank Robillard of Waterbury and one in New Britain, four step. sons, Thomas, Joseph and Edward of Naugatuc& and Frank of Provi' dence, R. I. and two step-daughters Mrs. Helen O'Connor and Miss Ag- nes Jackson, both of Naugatuck and c niece, Mrs. Edward Donovan of Naugatuck. She was c parishonel in St. Francis church when she re- sided here.
 The body was removed today tc the Mccarthy funeral home on Ce- dar street but whether or not the funeral will be from here was mol known this morning.
 Fined e02 in Court
 Teddy etryzewsii of o6 Spring street was fined $50 and costs oi 9la2e and put on probation for siS months in borough court this morn ing on Q charge of evAding regpon- ability and sentence was suspended on Q charge Of improper use oi markers. He pleaded guilty to both charges.
 Ke was in an accident with on euto owned by M. Sharon of Water. bury and police said he sped away from the scene of the accident. The 460 dne is the minimum allowed by state laws. The accident occurred Saturday end he was arrested Sat- urday afternoon by Captain Vincent ekelly of the local police force. This was the only case heard this morn- ign. Judge Joseph D. Talbot pre- sided.
 Preparations for the annual St vNASAtvAAO oUktCO " " AAOba GSAaoy night ct the Y ere nearly complet- cd. Patronesses for the dance will be Mrs. Charles V. Brust, Mrs Frank W. Eaton, Mrs. Albert 6. Cox and Mrs. Harry D. Benhanl.
 The gefreshment committee re- ported that everything is going along satisfactorily. Elmer Carroll il chairman of this group assisted by Ralph quinn and Fred Zehndeg.
 Ro0k Caves Yn
 Nobody was injured last night 'w1asn . one-stoEy structure used al RVtorAge house for the Risdon Manufacturing company collapsed Weight of snow on the roof caused the cave.in.
 No goods were damaged and work of gepairing the building is expected to start soon.
 Warden John ]. Sheridan gave wtat many believe k an indication he will Do acandidate for renomina- ton as warden in the spring caTa- paign, ct the duck dinner held by first ward democrats yesterday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

scotland's new national park will cover 100 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

warden John J. Sheridan gave what many believe as an indication .he will Do . candidate for renoTnina- ton as warden in the spring caSn- paign, ct the duck dinner held by first ward democrats yesterday ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The February meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club will be held Tuesday, February i8, in. stead of tomorrow night as has been planned. The program will feature Q debate between Q team from the the club and c team from Miss Lou- ise Martins Bankers Public Speak. Ing class.
 The W. P. A. string ensemble will play In the Central YMCA lobby tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock.
 The Educational and Industrial committee met in the WHOA cafe- teria this noon to hear and discuss the secretary's report of January activities.
 Philip c. Drainard will be toeSt- Imastetr ct tonight's banquet of the Monday evening Public Speaking class. This session will conclude the course. 4 new public speaking class is now meeting on Thursday nights with Miss Martin as instructor.
 "A new class in vocabulary build Ing that will interest both besin- ners and advanced students will hodl its first session Wednesday at the YMCA ct 7:30 ?. m. The in. structor will be John c. 0ilmaTtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Schools To Be Open

OSssVVAD AV ~ VROAs
 Factories and schools will Do operated ag usual Wednesday, Linz colns birthday, but stores of the iaerchants' sureau, banks end H. braries will be closed. Barbers will hot work Wednesday but will be in their shops until 6 ?. m. Tues. day instead of closing ct 6, in order to take care of business.
 The gratitude of parishioners of the Immanuel Lutheran church for Michael J. Pope who was president of the church five years and has worked actively for 1t since 1t was organized in 1901; was expressed Friday night when MT. Pope was feted and given two gifts. Carl vagt, new president and Rev. Har- old Lucas, pastor, gave short talks in which they praised MT. Pope. MT. Pope expressed his thanks and gave afl interesting account of the history of the church. He will leave to make his home with his daugh- ter in California soon. A short play was presented by Mrs. Lucas and Miss Gertrude Krampetz.
 Mrs. William Cook Of Lakewood, N. J. is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Mary Leary, R. N. of Hart. ford was Q visitor yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Leary of Russell street.
 Russell Hughes of Orchard Ter race has returned home after spending 10 days in Washington, D. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
PLUM PUDDING DEBUNKED.

Saskatoon, sask. (Up)--The blies that steaning plum pudding, tradi- tional English dish, is an ideal dessert for children and adults has bean debunked by pr. J. 6. Brown, Saskatoon specialists in children'G ailments. He declares plum puds ding is nt only for "ditch diggers." l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
NAVAL HOSPITAL 100 YEARS
 OLD.

Chelesa, Mass. (UP)-The U. 6. Naval Hospital here has just cele. brated it's tooth anniversary, Con- gress, in 1882, appropriated e2e,. 900 for . three-gtory granite build- ing. Since that tins Q three end c half million dollar hospital hes been erected next to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

were: Stuart l.. Anderson, Franklin s. Lobdell, Warren D. Abel and Henry T. Harrison. The Young Peo- ple's Fellowship met last night with David Noble as the leader and dis- cussed Christianity in the Twen- tieth Century"
 The adult choir will rehearse ct 7:30 tomorrow evening. Circle B of the Aid society will meet ct 2:30 Wednesday afternoon ct the home of Mrs. Clarence E. Jones, 16i New street, and Circle Q will hold c dessert bridge ct 2 p. m, Wednesday ct the parish house. The Boy Scouts will meet Thursday evening NC 7:S0 and the Girl Scouts will con. Xpne in the parish house Friday nght ct 2. The Cubs will hold Q SeAsion Friday afternoon ct 2:30.
 A meeting of the executive com. Tnittee of the National Union for Social Justice was held yesterday and cards representing members were sorted into districts, from which units will be former. There are now more than 300 members of the union here, George McNamara, president, has announced, and the work of the organizing group is nearly complete.
 At . meeting Saturday night, P. August Johnson, former third ward burgess and leader of the Progress. sive party here, was chosen vice. president to succeed William Young who recently left here for treatment ct the veterans hospital in New- ington. Two organizers from Wa. terbury were present and explained the methods of the union, duties 0r the officers and promised help for the local branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

Lions and tigers fed only On mus
Gle flesh die but if internal organs
of the slaughtered animals are
added they thrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

strenuous efforts to comply with
the requirements of the law in
the interest of highway safety"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Public Warned
To Use Care in
Moving Injured

SACRAMENTO Nov. PA plea
to motorists not to move persons
injured in traffic accidents, un-
less they are familiar with first
aid, was made today by Chief E.
Raymond Cato Of the California
Highway patrol. Only in cases
where a victim has been trapped
in burning vehicles or pinioned
uno),r vehilceS, should they be
moved by inexperienced persons,
he advises.
Without proper knowledge o. the
correct method of moving injured
persons, it is stated, well meaning
persons usually cause greater III
jury.
When coming upon a wrecked
car, or an injured person, and it
is apparent they are in no danger
of bleeding to death, Cato urged
that nothing more be done than
to keep the victime warm and
comfortable until competant aid
can be located.
In extreme cases where doctor,
or an officer OF the Cal1ornla
patrol cannot be prompt
ly located, injured persons should
be raised carefully, without bend
ing the body, and placed on a flat
bed truck or other vehicle. Plac-
ng an injured person on the back
seat of an automobile, it is stated
may cause fractured bones to pen
citrate some vital organ and cause
jeath.
"Unskilled persons should not
move any traffic VICTIM" said
Chiaf Cato, 'if it is at all possible
to obtain help from sonle one that
understands first aid.
"A seriously injured person should
always be moved on flat sur
face and never placed on the seat
Of an automobile"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

divorced her first husband, Ed
ward James, in Reno, New, In
February, 1880, she came to Holly
wood for a fling at the movies.
While working obscurely in Hal
Roach comedies, Miss Goddard
caught the eye of Chaplin, known
to the world as the inimitable
little bushy-haired pantomimist,
but regarded by many film critics
as the finest artist in motion pic
ture production.
The Chaplin Goddard throbs
soon became apparent. The small,
silyery-maned actor squiI ID Miss
Goddard to numerous gatherings,
and she drove huge car which
hquisitive reporters discovered
was present from Charlie.
GosSips shifted serious romance
in the air when the pair made
yachting trips on Chaplins cruiser,
the Edna F. II, registered in the
names Of Miss Goddard and Lloyd
Wright, the actors attorney.
Then Miss Goddard was starred
with Chaplin himself in his lat
est film venture-'Modern Times"
and rumors showered down ike
hailstones. Blithely ignoring. them,
Chaplin and friend sailed for the
Orient where, scribbling notes in
hotel rooms, taey concocted Chap
Inns next play, featuring Miss
Goddard but not himself.
Questioned about reports they
were married in Manila, Shanghai,
Singapore and way stations, the
Suave tor-producer merely said:
Miss Goddard has a contract
to make two pictures for me. she
has made one of them"
NotOriously Secretive
Chaplin, notoriously mysterious
about affairs of the heart, married
Mildred Harris, his leading lady,
secretly in Mexico, in 1918. The
world did not know about it until
1920, when Miss Harris obtained
divorce.
Chaplin's second marital adven-
ture, also inaugurated in secrecy
in Mexico, Jared little better. He
married Lita Grey, star of THE
KY" in 1922 and she divorced
hin! five years later. Two boys
were born, Charles Spencer Chap
lin, Jr, and Sydney Earl Chaplin.
For several years gossip fasten-
ed upon Edna Purviarce as the
next Mrs. Chaplin, with persistence
almost equal to that wuich has
tracked the Chaplin Goddard ro-
nance. Myrna Kennedy, another
of his leading ladies, who appear
ed with Chaplin in The Circus"
also had a slice Of gossip.
Miss Grey now is in Hollywood.
wife Of Henry Aguirre, 26-year-old
former actor, whom she married
IN Santa Ana, Cal, last Sept. 81.
Miss Harris married Everett Nc
Govern and later returned to pic
tues, making her last one, "Lacy
Tubbs," fol. Carl Laemmle last
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

tWO-year-Old rumOr that Chaplin
and Miss Goddard were married
at sea June %, 1894, was spilled out
of a tea-table conversation into
the ear of a British newspaper
correspondent.
The report virtually tackled down
a story that has acquired the
whiskers of tradition in film cir
cleS-that the white haired COME
dian, filmland's most secretive
marrying man, made the beauti-
ful ex-follies girl, once "glorified"
by the late Flo Ziegfeld, his third
wife during a cruise two years
ago aboard his Yacht, Panacea.
Chaplin, tracked down to con-
firm or deny it, mumbled his Gus
tomary glum reply:
Il have nothing to say"
The reporter = Randolph Chur-
chill, son Of British Chancellor of
the Exchequer Winston Churchill
who reportedly babbled the gist
Of a luncheon conversation with
Chaplin and Miss Goddard, was
slightly red-faced when the re-
port came back dressed up as full
fledged confirmation.
Cabled Paper
According to Churchill, he ca
bled TO his paper, the London
Daily Mail, this message:
Il had tea with Chaplin and
Goddard. Just we three. Can end
once and for all long-standing
uncertainty about their matrimo-
nial status. Charne and Paulette
have been married more than
year and don't let anyone tell you
they are merely engaged"
The marriage-if it occurred
climaxed one of the sWifteSt and
most sincere romanceS in a film
world noted for its soap-bubble
love affairs.
Miss Goddard. who was a Zieg-
field "follies girl" when she was
Is, is now 25. Shortly after she
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Arizona Officials
Invited To Meet
Mexican Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. u U.P)-
Gov Elect r. G. Stanford and a
group of other prominent Arizonans
today were invited to meet Gov
Elect Roman Yoocupicio of Sonora,
Mexico, in Hermosillo, Nov 81 to
discuss friendly international re-
lations.
The invitations, extended by
Alexandra Villasenor, former mayor
OF Nogales, son, and personal rep
resentative or Gen. Yocupicio, in
dicated Pres. LaZaro Cardenas. of
Mexico may attend the meeting.
In addition to Stanford, also in
vited were Joe Haldimah, president
OF the Arizona state senate; Ed
Bohlinger, Nogales, speaker of the
house, and a group of bankers,
physicians and other business and
professional men.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Motion Pictures to
Show Magnitude of
Automobile Industry

The El Centre public will have
an opportunity to view free motion
pictures revealing the magniture of
automobile manufacturing when a
special Automovie truck visits Roy
Womack, Chevrolet dealer Thurs
day.
Recently, motion pictures show
ing how motor cars are built, were
shown to selected clubs and lunch
con organizations. The Automovie
truck will present similar pictures
while located in the Womack used
car lot.
The truck is a large 5-ton affair,
25 feet long. It carries a picture
screen on the rear. The projection
machine is inside and is operated
from a power plant contained in
the truck. There are only six such
machines in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Finest Turkey
In Nation to
Go to F.D.R.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov.
IL. U.R)-To Ed Spaulding, Provo,
Utah, turkey grower, and King
Norbest, I. today went the dis
tinction of being champions in
their classes.
Spaulding produced King Nor
best and was awarded a trophy
for the finest turkey in the cOun-
try.
King Norbest, although ad-
Judged the finest gobbler among
100000 birds raised by North
west Turkey Growers associa-
tion members. gets nothing but
an airplane ride to Washington.
the axe, then a place Oh Presi-
dent RoOsevelt's Thanksgiving
dinner table.
The big turkey, which tops the
scales at more than 35 pounds,
will be shipped to the White
House inside a miniature Demo-
cratic donkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
$4,000 Stopped on
Highways Because
OF GIaring Lights

SACRAMENTO, Nov. ia to-
tai of $4,000 motorists, suspected
of having glaring or deficient head
lights, have been stopped by the
California Highway Patrol so far
this year, according to E. RaJ moud
Cato, chief of the Patrol.
This represents an increase CT
100 per cent over the total for
the entire year 1895, Cato said.
OF those stoppeo, 81, 900 were CIV
en- non-arrest notices, $1,000 were
found to have satisfactory lights
and l1.700 were required to make
court appearances.
Where lights are in uhsat;sfac-
tory condition and the driver can
not show they have been adjusted
within the last year Cato explain
ed arrests are usually made as
we'll as when lights show neglect
Arrests are replaced with verbal
warnings when the motoriSt car
show a recent headlight certificate
from any of the 1852 headlight
adjusting stations licensed by the
state.
A compliment to operators of
commercial vehicles is given by
the chief. who points out thai
fewer violations involving CONNER
cial vehicles have been found in
the last eight months than III any
time in the memory of veteran
officers.
This indicates" he dec.a ares.
that truck operators are making
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
AMBULANCES
URGED TO USE
MORE CAUTION

SACRAMENTO. Nov. u. UP)-
Ambulances and emergency ve-
hicles were cautioned to exercise
greater care and to more closely
observe traffic laws in a notice
issued today by Chief f. Raymond
Cato of the California Highway pa
troll.
Such vehicles frequently operate
at too high speeds in heavy traf-
fic, it is stated, and directly or in
directly at times cause accidents.
Ambulances and emergency We
hicles having permits to be equip
ped with red lights and sirens are
expected TO observe traffic laws"
says Cato. THE law permits me
to authorize use of this equipment
as a warning 20 other vehicles so
they may pull to one side and stop
to permit such vehicles the right
of way Too many times such ve--
hicles are driven at speeds not at
all necessary, especially after ac-
cident victims have been placed in
the ambulance. Physicians general
ly accompany these vehicles and do
all that can be done SO that excess
sive speed often will not compensate
for hazards created to others"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

the Imperial County Farm Bureau
Govt Testing association, the re-
port also pointing out that the
average butterfat production OF
COWS on test in dairy herd-im-
plovement associations has in
creased each year since aSSocia-
tion testing began in 1906, this i'm
rrovement being due largely to use
of the information obtained to
improve dairy herds.
The October report is as fol-
lows: Ten highest producing cows
tested during the month, listed
in the order Of production ana by
the name of the owner: Havekorst
Guernsey farms whose COW No. 255
producer 7l.8 pounds OF butterfat;
w. A. Scheniman, L. j. Bucket, L.
j. Bucket, Havekorst Guernsey
farms M. P Holiday, E. j. Multi
gan, L. V. Keffer, l.. j. Bucket.
Ten highest producing first calf
heifers tested, are topped by Mar
lene, owned by H. G. Farnsworth
with a production of 42.9 butterfat.
The other nine are listed in order
by the names of owners; M. r.
Holiday, H. G. Farnsvorth, w. A.
scheniman, H. G. FarnSworth, An
derson Dairy, Havekorst Guernsey
farms, w. A. Scheniman, w. A
L. J. Bucket.
Under Class c, the best five cows
IN one herd; L. j. sBuckel heads
the list, with a butterfat production
c. 1857, the other winners, in the
order of production being, Have
korst Guernsey farms, w. A. Schen-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12

imam, L. V. Keffer. NJ. P. Holiday,
D. ". Bucket.
Dairymen VINO have won points
in the monthly classes for the per-
iod December, 1885, TO october,
1885, listed in orGer of scores are:
NJ. P. Holiday, w. A. Scheniman,
NJ. Duarte, Havekorst Guernsey
farms, E. j. Mulligan, D. w. Bucket
L. j. Buckel, George Hornbeck, o.
B. johnson, A. A. Moline, Earl V.
c. Northrop, Anton Amann, A. Ks
Nichols. L. V. Keffer, Fidel Gomez,
Donald Mason, John Mazenauer, a.
A. Burdick, Ben Sunderman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Saturday Nov. 18th

NOW COMES THE GREAT Dollar Day. when Ell
money to Imperial Valley and when visit ohnson you'll
find quality merchandise offered Dollar
these splendid attractions seeu Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
DREAM ENDS
IN INJURIES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. U.P)-
Phil Cope, one of University of
Southern California's ace hurd-
Iers, did some hurdling in his
sleep early today, cleared the
windcw sill but ended up in grief
on the lawn.
81 dreamed burglars were in
the ROOM" he told hospital at
taches who treated him for min
or cuts and bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
Woman Pays Back
20 Cents After Years

FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. IL. UP)-
Warren Negus, manager of a five
and-ten cent store, received this let
ter from a woman:
Find enclosed 20 cents to pay for
pair of childrens hose stolen about
II years ago. I am asking your
forgiveness"
Forgiveness is granted" Negus
said
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
RABBITS CHASE COYOTE

BEND, Ore. UR)-L. A. w. Nix
on, deputy fire marshall and Bur-
ton Oney, another fire official, were
while on patrol TO see two
large jackrabbits chasing a coyote.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
CHAPLIN MARRIED.
REPORTER CLAIMS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II UR)Whie the little derby
hat bamboo
brigade laid
Chaplin Paue his leading
apparently complete
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-12
OF BUTTEFAT BY VALLEY COWS UP 90 PER CENT
TESTERS AGENCY
MAKES REPORT

Cows test in dairy herd-improvement associations
in 1885 produced of 322 pounds of buterfat
approximately SO per than the 164 pound
age for all cows in the United States last year.
This statement included in the monthly report of
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MANY VISITORS
AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-1n New
England this year one State, one
city and one institution of higher
education are celebrating their
three hundredth anniversaries.
Rhode Island is the State, Spring
field the city, and Harvard the
university.
In general there has been a dis
tinct increase in the number Of
summer visitors to New England
this year, but nowhere is the evil
dence of it stronger that at Har-
ward which, for the first time, has
invited the public to tour its
grounds and buildings and to ex-
anime numerous special exhibi-
tons.
A free guide service, with a per
sonnet of graduate and under
graduate students, has been pro
vided. Exhibits have ranged from
the original charter of the college
to the latest of its scientific ap'
paratuS.
No complete check Is kept OF
the number of visitors, but turn
stiles at the university museum
alone recorded 51,6S5 at the enc
Of the first eight weeks of what
has been termed Harvard or
View" A count of those taken
on the guided tours tailed 27,602
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MUSEUM GETS
JUVENILE ART

NEW YORK.-For the first time
since it was established the Mu-
scum of Modern Art now has work
by child artists in its permanent
collection.
The museum announced that it
had acquired nine water-color
paintings by children from its cur
rent exhibition, New Horizons
in American Art" which COM
prises outstanding work by artists
all over the country on the Fed
eral Art Project of the WPA.
One of the Federal Art Project
enterprises represented in the
show is the teaching Of art to
thousands of children here and
elsewhere. In New York city
alone some 10000 children receive
instruction from Federal Art Prof.
ect teachers in settlement houses,
schools, libraries, and other insti-
buttons.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Not This StultZ, Says
John s. to Police

tration. When he described him
self as John Ernest Stultz. 26, q
clerk, of 500 Quintana Pl. N. W.,
the registration charge was
dropped.
But police found there was no
John Ernest Stultz listed at the
address, although a John Stanford
Stultz lived there. The motoriSt
then explained that his full name
was John Ernest Stanford Stultz
and that he occasionally used both
names.
The incident would have caused
no further CONSERVATION had not
Mrs. John S. Stultz read in the
newspapers of the conviction and
fine. Stultz, proud of a record that
was blotted only by a minor traf-
tic violation, promptly appeared at
the Traffic Bureau to explain that
he was not the speeding motorist
and Furthermore that his permit
and registration have not been
used by anyone else.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Ideal for the hostess or
housewife who wants ex-
ceptional smartness in a
cotton frock. Floral or
c h &C. patterns with
organdy collar and cuffs
and a matching apron
of organdy. Sizes IA to
al.