davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-01

youths Appeal" by declaring the
youth Of America ARE being merci-
lessly exploited by the social
racketeers.
1.-The answer Of America to her youth
must be today abundant life,
ordered liberty and the right to pursuit
happiness with some prospect Of at
tanning it."
Reports Of the Committee on Aca-
demic Freedom and Tenure urged
public support Of teachers" in inde-
pendent instruction and an investiga-
tion Of all discharges in violation OF
the principle of unrestricted teach
ing.
Several cases Of the discharging of
teachers were cited-at Valhalla,
N. Y; Corunna, Mich, and Lock
Haven State Teachers College, Penn
sylvania-and recommendations that
they be re-employed were made.
The report of the Legislative Com
mission comprised support for the So
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Murder
Continued From First Page.)

the statement were regarded with
skepticism.
Capt. William O'Brien questioned
the youths assertion that he saw his
mother slugged at / 80 am. and then
went back to sleep until $50 am,
when he coolly dressed and went to
notify the desk clerk. There was an
outside chance, the captain said, that
the boy struck his mother because he
was disgruntled at leaving his pa
ternal grandparents home to rejoin
her. Jimmy's claim that the introuder
choked Mrs. Castle was dSproved by
coroner'S physicians.
Meanwhile. investigators advanced
the theory that the comely night club
hostess might have been slain by an
ex-convict who knew the second of
her three husbands.
The 24-year-old woman married j.
w. Bolin in Pueblo. Colo. in July,
1888 Subsequently he was sentenced
to the Colorado prison for robbery.
Later she married Faber Castle. a Chi
cago butcher. They were divorced a
year ago.
George Beers. a friend of the victim.
told investigators a former convict
from Colorado once called on Mrs.
Castle While he was. there. The
woman, Beers said, profeSsed fear of
her acquaintance.
Studying the possibility that Mrs.
Castle had threatened to inform on a
felon who returned to underworld pur-
suits, detectives pointed to the cryptic
message printed on a mirror in her
room-"Black Legion game" 1t might
have referred, they figured to black
mail game"
In an effort to learn more OF any
possible prison connections. 20 ic
sought Edward Lynch, alias Ernest La
Verne, for questioning They said he
had served term in the Colorado
Penitentiary at Canon City.
Sidney Schaps. cabaret master of
ceremonies. listed as an admitted ad-
mirer Of Mrs. Castle, was released.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
RAIL RETIREMENT
POINTS CLAR|F|E led
Sections of 1885 Act Held
Valid by Justice Bailey.
Pensions Payable.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sections OF the 1885 railroad retire
ment act have been declared valid In
a formal decree issued by Justice Jen-
nings Bailey of District Court to
Clarity his opinion handed down
Friday.
Government lawyers had inter-
preted that opinion to mean that
both the retirement act end its COM
panion tax measure were unconstitu-
tional, since it declared that the two
laws were "inseparable parts Of q
whole"
In another order late yesterday,
however, Justice Bailey did not forbid
the Railroad Retirement Board to pay
out sac, 100000 in pensions, authorized
by the retirement act. He did. how
ever, enjoin enforcement of the ac-
companying tax law designed to
finance those pensions. 1t would have
levied 3l2 per cent tax on railway
pay rolls and an equal contribution on
employees wages.
Revenues Not Earmarked.
Charles M. Hay, special assistant
to the Attorney General, said the rev.
enues of the 31a per cent tax were
not earmarked especially for the pen
sionS.
1T might be possible he said. ''for
the Government to pay the pensions
out of it's general revenues-that is
with money derived from income tax
customs receipts and the sale Of Gov
ernment bonds"
A decision on such policy, he
added, must be made by Treasury Of
ficials and must have the approval
of the President.
Justice BaileyS injunction also for
bade the Railroad Retirement BOARD
to force the railroads to furnish per-
sonnel records on 100000 railway
workers at the carriers expense.
He made it plain he did not intend
TO prevent the board from assembling
the records at its own expense. Such
information would be essential fol
payment of the pensions, since annui'
ties are based primarilyson length Of
service.
Board Meeting Called.
Murray w. Latimer, board chairman
called his colleagues into conference
Immediately after the decree va.
signed, to consider what course th'
Retirement Board might follow.
Iatimer said the board was read!
to certify first payments on more thar
1000 pensions, if further study indi
Gated the disbursement would be legal
Hay said there was some uncertainty
Immediately after the decree wa'
signed. as to whether it invalidated tht
tax on employees as we'll as that Oh
the carriers.
The levy on wages was attacked IL
court by Is employees of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, who interveneo
after 131 first class carriers hat
brought the original suit
In his order Justice Bailey stipulated
that the tax could not be collected
'in so far as it affects the intervenors.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Singers
Continued From First Page.)


Youth Organization, both declared dis
solved, attacked the Leftist admins
tration. (The Croix de Feu has since
been reorganized into the Social
Political party)
Charges by Roger Salengro, minister
of the interior, that Rightists plotted
to assassinate Premier Leon Blum
brought a storm of protest from the
right wing. Salengro named the plot
ters as members of the "Francistes, u
blue-shirted Nationalists Peasant agi-
tation in Algeria is starting, Salengro
warned
A government deputy asserted he
possessed proof handbills urging
Mohammedans to move against. Jews
in North Africa had been printed by
the Croix de Feu.
Truck and bus company employees at
Rouen returned to work today after a
20-day strike. Race track bookmakers
in Paris, who have refused to pay off
or take bets. reached an agreement
with their employers.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
TEACHERS URGE
FEDERAL FUNDS
Ask Annual Appropriation Of
100000, 900 to $500, 100000
for Work.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, sOreg., July IA mill
tant note in the battle for academic
freedom and q recommendation that
the Federal Government aid education
with an annual appropriation of from
sl0O ,O00, 900 to $500, 900, 900 came be-
fore the National Education Associa-
ton today.
Delegates to the seventy-fourth an
business session after hearing DR.. Rob-
ert Sproul, president Of the University
Of California, answer talk on
Evening star., 1936-07-01

called Harrison Fletcher bill, calling
for a Federal contribution to educa-
ton of 100000 900 the first year and
increasing $5O,o00,0oo year to $780,
0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Huge Walnut Crop.

California produced 34,2l5 tons Of
walnuts In the 1934-35 season. Ore
gon, the only other State growing
walnuts commercially, produced 1908
tons in this period.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Doctors agree that
NeuritiS

Is caused by the accumulation OF acids and
poisons in the system. Thousands have
found natural relief by drinking Mountain
Valley Mineral Water. direct from famous
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Phone for booklet
today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862. l405 X ST. NV,
Evening star., 1936-07-01
VolRnology Is Taught,

Volcanology is taught at the Uni
versity Of Hawaii Summer sessions,
there being several active craters in
the island group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
TentatiUe Date Chosen
 For Priests Reception
Baseball Team HOnOrs Member Leaving for
 Visit to Europe

at a surprise farewell party given by the st. Francis Xavier parochial school baseball team, of which he is Q member, at the Washington Park Community house. Young Holmes will make the voyage aboard the Cunard Liner "scythia" accompanied by his aunt, Miss Mary Riley.
 An evening of games and enter. tainment was enjoyed by the group who presented the guest with . purse. Refreshments were served.
 Those present included: George Holmes, William Shea, Betty Cun- ningham, Dave Brady, Grace Me- Cormack, Edwin ODea, Doris Day, Roger Lynch, Paul Ouellette, Helen O'Donnell, Tom Parker, Dorothy Danaher, Robert Quinn, Anna o'Connor, Dorothy Kendrick, John Delaney, Betty Wall, Can Vucci, Jack Fitzgerald, Mary Keefc, Frank Dooley, Francis Lane, William Brickel, Estel Whelan, John schlos- ser, Eleanor Ford, Mildred Hogan, Frances Doyle, Francis Holmes, Jane Holmes, Mrs. P. Ford, Mrs. J. Dooley, MT. and Mrs. George Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Old Timers In Game

Art Dulac will be on the mound for the Community club Old Timers tomorrow night, when they engage George Dillon's Newspapermen in a baseball game, in an effort to stamp out the disgrace of last years ter- rife defeat at the hands of the lat ter mentioned. The game will get under way at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
CHESHIRE ROAD
 WORK UNDERWAY
New Concrete Highway From MilIdale to Cost
 About $l20,0OO

Work was started yesterday by the L.. suzio Construction company of Meriden on the new concrete high. way from Milldale to Cheshire and through the efforts of the national employment ofiice in Meriden their WPA labor is being used to Q considerable extent on the job.
 At present the Suzio force is fol- lowing up tho wreckers of the old trolley line and scarifying the right of way, levcling 1t oil and preparing the roadbed. There are three and one half miles from Milldale to the Cheshire reformatory in the Suzio contract to be surfaced with con. crete at a cost of $i20,000' The re- maining mile and one-tifth through Highland avenue will be completed by the Now Haven Road Construc- ton company.
 Tn all about 50 WPA workers from this district will be placed on the work, coming from Cheshire, South lnEton and Meriden. The WPA work CTS selected tn the Silver City arc those formerly on WPA work, laid off recently due to the big cut in :he state quota. At present the de- n1and is for carpenters and other specialists. About 20 Meriden men wiE be placed on the job within a short time with the expectation that more will be needed later, as the number qualified for WPA work from Cheshire is small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
"Milk For Millions"
 Tells Graphic Story
Operations of Vast Industry Explained in Fascinating
 Manner-VariOus Angles Described

A graphic story of milk, which now accounts for more than 2S per cent of the i,600 pounds of food eaten each year by the average American and provides the farmer with his largest single source of income, is related in a new booklet issued by the Milk Industry Foun. datlon.
 Picturlng In technical ian. guage operations of the vast indus try which delivers 46 million quarts of milk every day, the booklet "Milk for Millions" outlines how 1t Is possible for the dairy industry to utilize milk from 26 million COWS on Ave million farms or three-fourths of the farms in the United States,
 More than e quarter of e million people are needed for the nation- wide daily milk delivery and to make butter, cheese, foe cream and other dairy products. Daily milk delivery, often compared with the mall, is Q far more complicated problem, the booklet says, as milk is highly per- ishable and must be delivered every day.
 Fluid MILK
 About 30 per cent of the milk supply Is used as fluid milk" for cooking and drinking; about 8 per cent for butter, 5 per cent for cheese { per cent for canned milk; 2 per cent for ice cream. About % per cent Is used on farms.
 The most important task in a milk plant, the booklet says, Is housekeeping" AS all equipmcnt- Pipes, tanks, coolers, intricate ap- paratus--anything the milk touches Is thoroughly scrubbed, washed and sterilized every day, This work takes more time and care than almost any other operation"
 no the average person the milk industry Is George or Jack or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
ARMY AFTER MEN
 FROM WATERBURY

Sergeant Walter Smith of New Haven, U. 8. Army recruiting offi- ccr for the Waterbury district, an- nounced this morning he would be at the U. 8. Naval recruiting station In the Post Office building every Wednesday for the next few months from ten o'clock in the morning un. til two o'clock in the afternoon to interview applicants for the army
 The reason for this regular week. ly visit to the city Is the result of information received from Washing ton that the national quota for the U. s. Army has been increased by 10000. This makes more openings in Connecticut and though there are no available figures as to the local quota, 1t is expected there will be several opening for Water bury men who wish to enlist. Most of the men from the First Corps area will be assigned to posts m Havana and Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Committee Selects Tues. day Evening, July 2S,
 for Tribute
WASHINGTON HILL

Tuesday, July 2e, has been set as a tentative date by the committee for the testimonial in honor of Rev, James ]. O'Cononr, former as- sistant pastor at St. Francis xavier's parish, made possible through the cooperation of parishionerS Of that church. On that date, open house will be held at xaverian hall, with several local entertainers presenting 0 program of songs and dances, m addition to speakers and Q presen- tatlon ceremony.
 The committee met at the hall last night to accept returns from the canvass of parishioners, con- ducted the past week and which will continue Up to the night of the testimonial Committee workers who are conducting the canvass have not as yet had an opportunity tc visit every family in the parish. but hope to by the end of next week. Contributions thus far are above all expectations of the com- mittee, and therefore the success ot the affair Is guaranteed.
 All committee workers are re- quested to make at least partial re- turns from their districts, either directly or indirectly at the next meeting Monday night. Final re- turns will be requested at the last committee meeting, Friday, July 24.
 Entertainers for the program will be secured by the following com- mittee appointed last night; Chair man, Ed Curley, Tom Scadden, Mae McElligott, Mrs. Martin Tehan and Bill Clasby.
 Workers on the general commit tee include: Chairman John Phc- Ian, Secretary Rose Foley, Treasurer Rev James Coughlin and Thomas Horan, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, Thomas Purcell, Dennis Keane, Mae McElligott, Daniel Baldwin, William Shea, Chris Hanley, Cornelius Coughlin, John Dalton, Rose Foley, James Walsh, Mrs. A. Centerhar, James Cusack, Mary, Gertrude, and Christine Hartnett, Thomas Scad- den, Mary Campion, Edward Fit2- maurice, Mary Dwyer, Maurice Ryan, Thomas Walsh, John P. Fitz- maurice, Dennis Curtis, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
ANOTHER WOMAN WAS EXECUTED
Mother of Five Children Was Hanged in England
 for Murder

Exeter, England, July 15.-(UP) = Mrs. Charlotte Bryant, 8, mother of five children, was hanged today for the murder of her husband. She was the second women to be eX- ccuted in England this year, of six convicted of murder.
 Mrs. Bryant was convicted of poisoning with weed killed her hus" band, Frederick John Bryant, 39, a farm laborer at Coombe. The crowns case against her was that she wanted to marry another man. This man, however, testified that he told her he would not marry her.
 Advanced One Hour
 7lac execution was advanced one hour to avert demonstration against capital punishment by Mrs. Violet Van Der Fist, wealthy indus tr,alist who visits the scene of near ly every execution. But she too od- vsaced her schedule today and ar- rived at Exeter jail IS minutes be- fore Mrs. Bryant was hanged,
 Tn her big motor car, Mrs. Van Der Fist managed to pass the rope with which police cordoned the jail While 5000 people watched, the po- lice made Mrs. Van der Fist leave before she could make her planned speech. ..
 Mrs Van Der Fist was fined $26 in police court on charge of ob- structing police, who testified that she drove her automobile at two trRAic officers after having been warned that the road was closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

SUEGAQ OI Ukl6 ukCCdSCs
 Health Officer Godfrey informed the Democrat that neither water or food in the Waterbury area was responsible for the discovery of the local typhoid fever case. The cause was discovered to have enanated from outside the food and water consumption source.
 State health department officials are cooperating with pr, Godfrey and the health officials of the other towns in which typhoid fever cases have been found in an effort to stop any spread of the disease. The week before last there were no typhoid fever cases reported in Connecticut.
 Last week four were reported in the state. It was the first time in many months that typhoid fever case had been filed locally. State officials have become alarmed, but pr. Godfrey stated this morning that his staff has found the source of the local germ and that steps have been taken that will prevent any further spread of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Scout Promoted

Robert Reilly, of troop 3, St. Francis Xavier's parish, was award ed his first class rank badge last night at Camp Pershing. local coun- Gil camp on the Housatonic river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Harry-the milkman at the door. But back of this seemingly simple delivery system are legionS of work ers-at pasteuriEing, bottling, cap- ping, refrigerating and washing machines, In laboratories, on trucks, at country stations, and clerical forces who keep thousands of small transactions.
 Dairy Farmer
 Milk bottle economies seldom un- derstood by the public, Is summar- ized in this way:
 "The dairy farmer receives his highest price for that part of the milk sold to consumers In fluid form. This price varies considerably from one milk shed to another be- cause taxes, farm wage rates, cost of feed, transportation costs and the like are never uniform. More milk is generally produced in each city's milk shed than the people in that city consume in fluid form.
 "The price the dairy farmer re. ceives for this surplus milk used to make butter, cheese and other products depends on the nationwide selling price of those products, When the price of butter goes up, the farmer receives more: when 1t goes down, he naturally takes less, 50, farmers want to have As large e portion of their milk sold In bot ties as possible because for this they receive the highest price"
 Today, milk accounts for approxi- mately one.tlfth of all farm cash contrasted with ono-eighth of agri. cultural income decade ago. No federal benefit payments, direct sub- sidies processing taxes or produc. ton curtailments have ever applied to milk, the Foundation states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
DOCTOR NORTON
 DIED TUESDAY

Manchester, N. H.. July i6--(UP) pr. Daniel c. Norton, 64, eye car, nose and throat specialist, died 6. his home yesterday after Q long ill., ness.
 Born in New Britain, Conn.,, he graduated from Dartmouth Medical School in 1907. pr. Norton was & member of the New England Sur. glcal club and the New England Oto-Larynological society, and on tAe s;affs of the Elliot and oalch hospitals.
 He leaves . wife, two daughters and . sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
EVELYN O'CONNOR
 GETS SCHOOL JOB

Middlotown, July ib-Authoriza- ton to engage Miss Evelyn OCon- nor of Waterbury to teach the special opportunity class at Hub bard School to replace Miss Marion Booth of Bridgeport, who resigned, was given by the board to Superin- tendont of Schools Van Buren Moody. Miss OConnor was gradu. ated from New Haven Normal school in the upper quarter of her class and comes here highly recom' mended.
 MT. Moody was also empowered to buy 70 new seats for the schools and to have the roof or Farm Hill school repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Behind The Lines
sylvester Stokes Post


 State delegates to the annual national convention of the Lithu- anian American Legion to be held in Now Britain August lst and End, will hold caucus in this city on next Sunday night at Namomis hall, 48 Green street. The meeting to be presided over by Commander John Danisavage of Sylvester J. Stokes Post No. 6 of this city, will begin at 8 o. clock. In accordance with con- stitutional regulations there will be 2l official delegates and tNS national representatives in at tendance.
 Since the national convention will be interrupted by the Ameri- can Legion parade on the open ing date In which the Lithuanian Veterans will participate, time will be limited in New Britain and there would be no opportunity for Connecticut delegates to meet, for discussion of the legion charter and business order. Plans will also be made at the causus for the picnic to be held on the fine day of the gathering.
 Local delegates to be in atten- dance are: Commander Dani- savage, and Victor Danisavage, delegates at large, Vice Comman- der Joseph Bendler, junior vice. commander, Daniel Lizdas; judge advocate, Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, sergeant at arms, Nick Lipnicki, chaplain, Stanley savic- kas, and officer of the day. John Shulzi. Alternate delegates are: John Morkas, 1lody Pecok, John Macllnauskas, John Bruzas, Charles Slokus, William Shukaitis, John w. Stokes, Joseph Kacher. gas, Edward Tomasaitis and Ed. ward Banavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
EDNA HAX HAYDEN
 TO BECOME BRIDE

A marriage license was Issued yesterday at the municipal building in New York city to Attorney Rich- ard Kulze, 90, of Riverside drive, and Edna Hax Hayden, formerly of this city and Meriden, -,
 Mrs. Hayden, who Is a teacher in Brooklyn, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herman Heilman HaS of this city and was divorced from her first husband at New Haven Apriu 9, last.
 The wedding took place today with Judge Arthur performing the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Carroll, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. Sarah Dwyer and Edward V. Cur ley.
 Providence Bound
 Plans to accept the invitation of the Connecticut Pliers and Drum mers' association to attend their Slst annual field day and conven- ton, which will be held at Provi- dence, R. l., Saturday, August 8th, under the auspices of the Fire King Fife and Drum band, were made ct the regular meeting and rehearsal ot the St. Francis XaXier Fife and Drum Corps at the parish hall last night,
 In the event of the local corps participation in the meet, an over- night trip will have to be planned. The days program of competition and other events will be topped off by dancing which will be held ct the State Armory exclusively for the corps members
 Last nights rehearsal was the usual lively one, with Jane Sheehy, the corps drum major present to lead the drilling practice. Her in- structor, Bob Lynch, as well as Henry Garland, drumming instruc- tor, were also present.
 George Holmes, son of Fire De- partment Capt. and Mrs. George Holmes of Luke street, who leaves Friday for a six weeks trip to Eu- rope, was guest of honor last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Source Of Typhoid
 Fever Case Traced
No Anxiety Felt Here Over Discovery of Case-State Health Officials Discount Possibility of Epidemic

Possibility of an outbreak of typhoid fever in Water
 bury has been stemmed Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey declared today Four of the disease were discovered in Connecticut last week One of them found in this city, Inspectors of the local health department have already run down the of the infection and have taken steps through Dr. Godfrey to prevent any further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Park Notes


 Instructions in folk dancing will be given the children of Washing ton Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Thomas Healey, and the Misses Mary Corcoran and Eleanor Leahy. The instructions are a regular Wednesday afternoon feature of the playground.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon an- other rehearsal for the Washington Hill Revue of l936 was held at the Community House at 2 o'clock un. der the direction Of Mrs. Thomas Healey. These rehearsals for the show July g. are held every after noon at 2 o'clock,
 Boys tennis classes, with Bob Blewitt as instructor, will be held at the park courts tomorrow morn- ing from 10 to noon.