davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
would be conducted next Monday
and Tuesday.
Lieut.. Gov. Hayes Opens

and Tuesday.
Lieut.. Gov. Hayes Opens
Lieutenant governor Frank Hayes
Of waterbury opened the special
session OF the State Senate shortly
before noon and Immediately swore
into office Senator william @. FOX.
democrat, who will All the vacancy
In the 18th district caused by the
death OF Cornelius Costello, repub-
lican, OF New London. Swearing In
Of Senator Fox gave the democrats
q majority Of one In the Senate, as,
contrary TO all expectations, Sen
ator George @. Culhane OF Water
bury appeared on the Senate floor
and informed associates that he
figured his vote might be needed.
However, no controversial lcgisla-
ton now appears likely before Nov
ember II when the Legislature will
reconvene after adjourning today.
Sen. DAILY Is Safe
There was no attempt made TO
unseat State Senators Matthew a.
DAILY OF New Haven or Julius 4troiil-
iau OF Meriden today on account OF
their former WPA affiliations. II
was reported, though. that on the
18th an effort would be made 10
bar them from their seats.
II Is understand that the social.
LIST members OF the Senate have ap-
preached the republicans with q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
STRIKE STATUS
WITH SHIPPING
Inv TfnitAA preasl

The maritime strike situation 10.
day:
Washington President Roosevelt
returns 10 washington tomorrow 10
be on hand during critical industrial
situation indicating increased fed.
eral pressure 10 settle maritime
strikes.
New York--sympathy strike turns
into life and death struggle between
international 5eamen's union on.
cials and insurgent membership who
criticise secret agreement concluded
behind locked doors with ship own.
ers.
San Francisco---Maritime strike
deals new blows 10 western indus
try as peace moves fail; $4,000 men
jobless, factories close because OF
shipping stagnation.
New Orieans--Police intervene In
longshoremen's strike, rounding up
strikers while international Sea-
mems union puts Strike.breaking
crews on laid-up ships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
(darrison) North was held this
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock ut the
home, 70 Rockwell avenue, Nauga-
tuck, Rev. Edward II. Hanec. OF the
Naugatuck Congregational church,
officiating Burial was IN Grove GEM
etery, Naugatuck.
A private funeral service was held
today for Mrs. Sophie Michler Field
OF 20 West Liberty street, who died
Tuesday ut the age OF o. years. The
service took place from the Alder.
son funeral home, 10 Central avenue
with Rev. Martin Lorenz officiating,
Burial was at the Bucks I'LL ceme-
terry.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Fannie Her.
itagc Clarke OF A Piedmont street,
was held from the South Federated
church Of 2 o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. 7. Leroy Crosby offlciating.
Burial was In North Haven.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Shea
will DO held tomorrow morning ut
0 o'clock from the home, LOT LouilS.
bury avenue 10 ~. Francis xavier'B
church where q solemn mass OF res
QUEEN will DO celebrated ut $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be In the FAM
lily plot In new ST. JosephS GEN.
etery.
Funeral services for Andrew
Benson will DO held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock nj the Buck
miller funeral home, 20 Park place,
Naugatuck. Burial will be In Grove
cemetery, Naugatuck.
Funeral services for Miss Mary A.
McGill OF 81 daffney place will pe
held on Saturday morning from the
Lunny funeral home, % Central
avenue at $3.50 o'clock TO the I'm
maculate Conception church where
solemn mars OF requiem will be
celebrated at o o'clock. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery. In addition To
the survivors, already listed Miss Nc.
Gill leaves a brother, Joseph M
McGill of this city.
The funeral OF Miss Ida LA
Chance) Graham wa held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
home, 80 Woodtick road TO IS.
Peter and Paul's church where q
solemn mass OF requiem was cele-
brated at o o'clock by Rev. Francis
Murphy assis I'd by Rev. james
Woods q: 4 Rev. Thomas Mulcahy
Burial was II Calvary cemetery
with committal services by Father
Woods. The honorary pallbearers
members OF the Chase Foreman's
association. we're: John J. Carroll
Patrick J. Shea. John Sullivan, VII.
liam Buckingham. Martin Scanlor
and John Anderson. The pallhear'
ers. all cousins OF the deceased we're
Henry LaChance. Henry j.. Arthur
J., Frederick j., Charles j.. and Al
bert j. LaChance. A special program
Of music was rendered with Will
lam O'BrIcn o. soloist rendering
re Jesu' at The offertory and ri
the occasional Nearer MY God r.
Tree" .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
OBITUARY

IIERR-John Herr, for many years
n resident Of this city where he was
employed In the factories on q
toolmakcr and Inachinist, died ~
Norwalk hospital yesterday. The
body will be removed 70 the Arthur
J, '.,inny funeral home, % Central
avenue, from where the funeral VIII
be held tomorrow Mt $50 o'clock 70
the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, where at 0 o'clock o solemn
high mass will be celebrated. Burial
will be IN Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Herr is survived by two sons,
John N. and Frederick Herr OF TINS
city; one daughter, Miss Lucy Herr;
Ave brothers, pr. Edward A. Herr,
DR.. p. w, Herr, Robert Herr and
Prank Herr OF Waterbury and Or.
George q. Herr OF Southern Pines,
N. O.; and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Armbruster.
He was member OF the Spanish
War Veterans. Friends may call a.
the funeral home this afternoon ana
evening.
BAER-Arthur o. Baer, b2, tor
many years In the Bandmasters
corps OF the United States army,
and formerly of this city, died Tues"
day at the Veterans hospital In
New York after a long illness.
He Is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob J. Baer OF l62
Wood street. this city: two BROTH
ers, George Baer Of Waterbury
and II. w. Baer OF Watertown;
and two sisters, Mrs. Leamann Har.
vey of Waterbury and MRS. Bur.
ton ID. Fem OF Meriden.
He was IS years In the service,
spending part OF this period with
the marines and part with the
army. He played many years ago
with the Fulton band and was
well-known here.
Military funeral services will be
held IN New York tomorrow, with
burial In the National cemetsry
lat Cypress Hills. Brooklyn ~ x
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Two of those listed for appear
ances have been notified TO appear
for having been involved In fatal
accidents. Eleven OF the 10 drivers
are from this city. The others are
from Naugatuck, Sharon, Bristol
and Torrington. One OF the 10 Is
o woman.
The two called In for fatal acct.
dents are Edward Vallerand, OF 630
Bark street, and clifford w. Lewis,
OF Sharon.
James Tango, Of 90 Hamilton ave-
nue., will be given hearing on the
allegation that he allowed q minor
TO operate q motor vehicle In Vio-
lation OF the state laws.
Two have been called In for al-
legged overlooking. One Is Tony
Mascio, Of 1853 Bank street. the
other Is Margaret Ashborn, Of 22b
Hill street.
The other drivers summoned and
the causes are as follows:
Motor vehicle record: Aldred CAL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
BEHIND
gEzE SCENES

q MoopsEv CHIN
3oNntry Done With Political
Party Labels, Says Jim
Ham Lewis Talk al.
ready Turns 20 1910 Can.
l4Ates No Special
EavOfs for Wife Of Jimmy
Roosevelt Book on
mime Old Men" Rouses
Discussion in Capital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
DIR. WALKER GUEST
ATLTONS DINNER

An insight into the character OF
the late DR.. 8. Parkes Cadman, ta-
nous humanitarian, was given to
the members Of the Lions club At
their luncheon meeting this noon
at the Elton by Rev. DIR. John Q.
walker, pastor OF the Second Con-
grc~ational church.
The local clergyman said that q
few years back he had known DIR.
Cadman rather we'll and considered
him the greatest man 1t has ever
been his good fortune TO know.
Following the address OF the
speaker today President Harry x:
Cashin was In charge OF BRIEF
business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Electric lights counteract the
effect OF damp salt air on pianos.
Pianos at the seashore have lights
burning around them for this rea-
son,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
DIED

HERR-in this city, Nov. 4th, 1896,
John Herr OF this city. Funeral
tomorrow morning, at $50 o'clock,
from Lunny Funeral Home, 90 Gem
trail Ave. 10 immaculate Concept
lon Church, Burial In Calvary
cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
MASSES


CARTER-- Months mind mass Of
requiem viii be celebrated, Sattr-
day morning, Nov. 7th, ut 500
o'clock, Mt the Sacred Heart Church
for the repose OF the soul OF the
late Robert j. Carter.
KELLY Second anniversary mass
OF requiem will be celebrated Sat
urday morning, Nov. 18th. nj $500
o'clock, Mt st. MarRnrets Church
for the repose Of the soul OF the
late Mrs, James A. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
MASS FOR CARDINALS

Vatican City, Nov 6.-tUP)-Pope
Plus xI today presided at O lengthy
ceremony In the 5istinc chapel, o
requiem mass for cardinals who died
during the r'st year.
A devout congregation OF more
than 1000 persons attended the i'm.
pressive ceremonies. The pope
walked 10 the chapel through the
ducal halls, returning on foot and
apparently In his usual good health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

abrese, Country Club road.
Accident: Irving Mitkowsky, 900
West Main street.
Operating under The influence Of
liquor: Leo Baillargon, Bristol;
Francis Calvin, 48 Laval street;
Anthony johnson, Naugatuck: Jo-
seph Mercier, i2i Fairlawn avenue;
Biaggio Bebbere, Torrington.
Operating without q permit:
Richard McCaul, 40 Wooster ave-
nue..
Consideration Of elimination OF
financial responsibility requirement:
Henry Hammick, 1877 Fulton Park
avenue: Miguel DeCosta, 2i7 Bald
win street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

I1ka n NA0WN#@V WWHGWkW@8
: .i..s2 -, 49, VsysaI nn1la,A.,
eS1nsIy LONE WIN rOntIcal
HSsy LADIES, says jim
8AM Lewis Talk AL.
NnmAv sW,svmm a. aNAN Gan.
a~x. S.s~,
~ 80 NO 0Pecia'
E@v0e1 Tor Vile Of Jimmy
BnNnevelt Rock on
VsRTRmn ola Naa~Ss WOw~a.
wsS Wv H
UsscusStVn IN Oapitei.
-
washington, NOV. D.-eenatol
James Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois
enoee eelepgated PINK whbkerS VIII
.oen - white Y NJ doesn't 90 some
ming about them, u one OF thC
wteeg CID olr0s N american politics
Meer extended travel about ht
pouneky ana N his own state o.
ElupolA me senator eave voice X
what many ether p0iiticlans nave
been thinking, e follows:
There are - posisacsl parsles
~ America. The ceansFy y aene
WIN Aeeb.
There are potsscaI orgsniss.
ssenel seganisatsons IN behalf OK
t--AAldates. nut the people are
nee tnaseneeA hy pesasscal pre-"
9sams ans VIZ we've sccesc'ng 20
" % !. (. eaadssass.. 49,. -. a.
49, sne ~ S =. vns e"u \. &C.. sss
M s"u C S,ss., a.. a..
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Ansaoy 1ney LAX OF Av4V .
Ateady the insiders N the "a
Mtnls1etion aie asSane one ga
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prines." j..
They inquired all along tnat y
Roosevelt were reelected, ne wouis
DO In position 70 name canosoau
10 succeed him IN 1870. whereas u
ca!e ne were not elected ne wouls
either seek the presioency Tour year
hsAce o. eise bs In position TO ex'
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Young Mrs, Jimmy was given {
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

IN MBMORIAM
In n'mSSIE sa q Es SH'ts tS, Y SSsS Lucia
Remembrance filled with dearest
Kind thoughts and sinoerest love
:iiS WIFE ana CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Fifteen Drivers On
List Of Summonses
Two Operators Named Involved in Fatal Accidents;
Several For Driving While Under influence OF Liquor

Fifteen drivers have been summoned to appear Tor
hearings before the state motor vehicle commission IN city
court here next Tuesday The hearings will be conducted
nv IDENTITY Commissioner Francis Hogan of the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Q-What is a gnu?

Q-What is q gnu?
Am African antelope with
norns and stiff erect name, some
Times called the horned horse"
Inc head is somewhat like that of
a buffalo, and the long legs re-
semoie those of a deer. The flesh
Is JUICY. palatable and nourishing.
Q-What is the national anthem
OF Great Britain?
A-"God Save the King"
Q-What nation has the longest
single name?
A-Czechoslovakia. 1t has IA let
ters.
Q-What are quadratics?
Ain mathematics, the are equa-
lions which contain the square of
the unknown, but no higher power.
Glow many aliens were de-
ported annually by the United
States between 1880 and 1894?
A-1930r 1851; 1881. 1912: 1882,
1926; 1888, Is. 865; 1884, 1919.
Q-Is coffee produced CONNER
cially in the United States?
A-No. There are a few plants
In Florida and California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

a New York expose has raised serious question
to freedom of the press. In passing on that case
the New York courts held that law confirmed
the traditional right Of newspaper man to hold
information confidential.
Rep. Curley believes it is as important for news
papers to have this right it for doctors lawyers
and religious advisers and that any abridgement
violates the constitutional guarantee of free press
Law enforcement officers will be deprived of
valuable assistance often provided by the press if
newspapers unable to ferret out the sort of facts
that obtainable only when secrecy can be pledged
to their source land, Alabama and New Jersey
already have passed laws protecting news sources
in their state courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETz.

THE voice of your favorite movie
Il actress will soon sound more
beautiful than ever as it emerges
from the loudspeaker behind the
screen of your neighborhood theater.
No longer will she lisp in the
clinches and hiss at the climaxes.
A new scheme, perfected by RCA
Photophone engineers, completely
eliminates these blemishes of repro
duction which have marred the
screen voices of many stars and even
kept certain stars of the old silent
movies from entering the talkieS at
all.
The trick is turned by using in
visible ultraviolet light instead Of
ordinary white light to record the
voices of the performers.
AS most readers know, the voices,
incidental music, ETC., are recorded
along the edge of the film upon the
so-called sound track. Microphones
pick up the sounds and convert
them into electric currents which go
through appropriate anplifiers and
finally operate a fuctuating light.
Lenses focus the beam of this light
upon the sound track where. it is
recorded at the same time that the
pictures are recorded.
In the movie theater, a small lamp
shines through the pattern on the
sound track and activates a photo
electric cell which in its turn oper-
ates the necessary amplifiers and
the loudspeaker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
BELL-HOP LEGISLATION

THREE recent incidents throw light on the
curious business of lawmaking
After having permitted his name for some
months to adorn the military disaffecton bill, Sen
ator Willard Tydings of Maryland withdraws, when
he reads in the papers that Secretary of War Dern
is mot especially interested in the legislation"
Neither am I, who originally introduced the
measure" says Senator Tydings, bowling himself out.
Then Rep. OConnor of New York. attacked by
Father Coughn for being the author of claims
bill counters with
Everybody seemed to think it should be passed
to correct injustice to poor fellow I
had talked to. I introduced it as a matter Of
form and have forgotten just how it came to
7 never knew just what it was about but it had
been approved by the, State Department and seemed
all right"
Third, that measure which went through the
State Senate of Rhode Island with such gusto, to
pay 500 bonus to Evael o. w. Tnesba-a striking
demonstration of the willingness of legislators to do
something for ex-sodiers though the ex-soldier
in this case happened to be Pigment of practical
joker's imagination, the name spelled backward
connecting that wel-known military term, absent
without leave"
Our schoolday idea of lawmaker was one who.
ilbued with the urge for reform, personally wrote
the proposed statutes after vast study and con-
tempation-then introducing and ardently espous-
ing them But such items as these, appearing from
time to time through the years, have been dis
ilusoning, and so have grown cynical enough
not to be shocked at these evidences of rubber
stamp craftsmanship
But since our budget is out of joint and economy
long overdue, why wouldn't it be pertinent to leave
all the work to the fleetfooted pages and save
the pay of those older and less agile members of
Congress who elect to operate as messenger boys?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
w atch Your Health

1T is always well to remember
Il that persons who are dieting
for any cause are in danger of de-
veloping vitamin deficiencies, and
that they should guard against
such deficiencies by a liberal sup
ply of the substances here men
toned.
For many persons who are gen.
orally low in health, for those
who have developed weakness be-
cause of malnutrition or starva-
ton, high vitamin menus are
recommended. Following is a
specimen high vitamin diet:
BREAKFAST = Orange juice
(chilled); oatmeal with cream and
sugar and a tablespoonful of cereal
germ; two boiled eggs; but
tered toast; glass of milk.
LUNCHEON Shredded pineapple
Chilled; creamed salmon; baked
potato and butter; buttered green
peas; jellied vegetable salad with
mayonnaise dressing; bread and
butter; fresh ripe fruit; glass of
milk.
DINNER-Melon cup; watermelon,
cantaloupe and honeydew mel
Ion; roast beef; baked potato with
outter; stewed tomatoes; buttered
spinach; fresh vegetable salad with
french dressing; bran mullins with
butter; ice cream with fresh fruit
sauce; glass of milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

XX7HEN your doctor tells you to
W take high vitamin diet, YOU
should select the foods that are
richest in the vitamins and add
them to your regular diet.
Under these circumstances, re-
member that vitamin A is found
most frequently in halibut liver oil,
cod liver oil, butter and eggs. Vita
min D is most freely available in
yeast or malt extracts and in the
germ of the various grains.
Vitalnin c is most profuse in
orange or tomato juice and in the
leafy green vegetables. D is had
most easily in cod liver oil, but is
now also available in vitamin D
milks and similar preparations.
So far as is known, any good diet
provides plenty of vitanain E, par
ticularly diet with plenty of muscle
meat and fat, egg yolk, and milk
The second significant factor OF
vitamin b is present in eggs, milk
and yeast.
Thus the addition of cod liver oil
and yeast to any of the diets al
ready mentioned will usually cover
most of the requirements for vita
minis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
WINDBLOWN TAXES

THANKS to this being election year, our Ian
guage is being enriched with some fancy termi-
nology descriptive Of the usually drab subject of
taxation-wndfall taxes, reimbursement taxes and
replacement taxes.
The only exception is brand new taxes" used in
reference to the $120OO00OO additional which will
have to be raised each year up to 1915 to make up
the difference between what it will cost the govern
ment to pay the veterans bonus and what it
would have cost had payment been postponed until
the original 1945 maturity date. Congressmen who
led the fight for immediate payment argued that the
bonus debt and it made little difference to the
taxpayer whether it was paid in 1886 or 1945 AS
taxpayers dig down into their pockets for $12O0OO-
900 year for the next nine years. they may reflect
that sometimes fine distinction is also big differ
ence
Windfal taxes are levies which will be enacted to
recapture from the professors which we consumers
paid when we bought food and clothing, but which
the professors caused to be impounded by the courts
and returned to them when the Supreme Court de-
clared the AAA unconstitutional
Reimbursement taxes cover both windfaH taxes
and other temporary levies which will be imposed to
put into the Treasury the half billion dollars which
it counted getting from AAA taxes, but didn't get
and which it is spending on the farm program for
the current fiscal year.
And replacement taxes are the levies that will
take the place of the AAA taxes in raising half
billion dollars year to finance the permanent farm
program for next year and the next and the next
We regard all OF these taxes as necessary. But
best of all like the windfall taxes The descrp-
ton is apt it is coorul. Some of the process
sorS doubtless were unable to get from consumers all
OF the processing taxes. But not talking
about what they didn't get. We are talking about
what as consumers paid and the government
hasn't got yet. That is what the wndfan taxes are
all about and whence they derive their happy
nomenclature.
The Supreme Courts Hoosac decision was wind
fall in the laps of great many professors. We can
get pretty good idea of how much of windfal it
by reading figures dug up by Secretary Wallace
to prove that the impounded consumer-paid taxes
returned to cotton, wheat and hog professors as a
group amounted to three and one-haf times the
average net profits of those professors in the pros
perty years of 1927, % and 90
That's like collecting fire insurance on house
which didn't burn down. And we hope Congress
drafts alright windfall tax that will bring JUS
tce out of of the greatest taxation inustces of
all time.