davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

STATE of coNNMcTIcuT. , DIs'.
issrATE Of ANNA silica also
called ANNIE CONNOlt SHEA.
late OF tho town Of Waterbury
IN said district, decsonsod,
trlct OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from tho date
hereof for the creditors of said CO..
tate 10 exhibit their claims for set
Element, Those who neglect 10
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, viii BIO de-
dobtod TO anid estate nro requested
TO make immediate payment TO
MARY SHEA,
1f-fO-3t Administrators
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

Mcdrath, himself, DR.. Franklin
Warren: 5pasm johnson, his SER
want, "Jot" Fairbank. The play
will be presented under the direc-
ton Of Warren d. Abel, assisted by
DR.. Franklin Warren. 9'.
Meet Friday ,.~ q
There will be regular convoca-
ton OF Allcrton chapter No. 80, r..
A. M, In Masonic temple Friday
night at 1880.
Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony II. Stein
Of May street, yesterday attended
the Weidenmillers seventh annual
beauty show at the Hotel Clinton,
e. "ingneld, Mass.
Miss Muriel Libbey Of Frederick
street was q visitor In New York
over the weekend.
Henry Schildgcn Jr., supervisor
state highway department left Sat-
urday for Canada where he will
spend a week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

Health Building and Keeping Fit"
was the subject Of q talk given TO
the members Of the O-Fe's Club ct
the Y. M. @. A. last evening by
Matt Price, local professional and
trainer. The functions OF the var
ious bodily organs were outlined
by the speaker and also a program
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

BEDRO OM--And living room suites
Complete. used less than 8 months
Original cost $395. Will sell for $l05
Terms can be arranged. 1903 Mead.
ow st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
By the United Press

The thunder Of guns on thousand-inile front were
stied l8 years ago today. Five million who fought
under score Of flags laid down their arms to end the
greatest war in history
The 18th year after the signing Of the Armstce saw
one war end and another start The peace Of the world had
been broken Italy, reaching out for colonies conquered
Ethiopia With the conclusion Of that conflict tension was
Stacked momentariy in Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

This Is 10 give notice that T..
Harry u. King. of 2H Walnut St.
plicati0n dated Nov. 9th, 1895, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Package Htoro Beer Permit for
tho salo Of alcoholic liquor on the
premises. AL Fast Main 81. Water.
bury. Conn. The business IL owned
90. of ss7 piRtnNeld IT.. Springfield,
Mass, aud will be conducted By
Harry ". Klng. OF st7 walnut IT..
waterbury, Conn, ms permittee.
fanny E kiNti,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, NJ. PRO
KATIE COURT, November 9th, 1896.
TSTATE OF DOMitNICO CROCCO.
late OF tho town of Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for tho Dis
trlct OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from tho date
tnte 10 exhibit their claims for set
Element Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within snid time, VIII be DO
buried n recovery. All persons IN
debted TO said estate arc requested
TO make Immediate payment 70
NICOLA CROCCO.
ii-fO-3t executor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
u-fO-3

DISTRICT of Gu ESH II u. ~.
COURT OF PROBATE, Nov. 9!h,
GALoR, late of Cheshire In said
District, deceaned.
Said Court has limited and allow.
cd ak months from the date hereof
for tho creditors of said Ehtnte TO
exhibit their claims To the Al.
prehont their accounts. properly at
Tested, within said time, VIII be de-
barred n recovery, All persons IN.
debted 20 said Estate are requested
10 mnko Immediate payment to
FRANK HENRY uAIDR,
- Ahmi"'e'H"' &
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Miller. Paul

Moran. Frank A.
Nesline. Donald r.
Oldham, VIM. c..
Oliver George c.
Orem, James e,
Pargament, Sol I.
Robinette, Robert
Rogers. Theo. 3.
Rosenbloom. NJ. H.
Sarratt, Claude
Schanner. Clifford j.
Seaton. Thomas 3.
Shepherd, Robert
Silverberg. Edw. L.
Simmons. Donald D.
Smith, Hunter @.
Stoekdale, r. l..
Stoute. Harold d.
Stubblebine, &. A.
Sutherland. John @.
Treynor, Billy, jr.
Van Voorhis. Joseph
Van VoorhiS, Stanie!
Wehausen, John J.
Wilkinson. w. r. jr,
Wright. Bland M.
Wright, Samuel l..
Wyne. George E.
Valentine. Frances
AQuilino. A. e.
Ashby. Agnes l..
Bailey. Florence NJ.
Barr. Marguerite 4.
Bingham. Helena A.
Bishop. Dorothy c.
Bowden. Alice +.
BowleS, Betty
Brown. Rosemary II.
Boyd. Doris NJ.
Cady. Dorothy j.
Cheek. Jane c.
Coakley. Mary C.
Cockren. Mabel r.
Collins. Mary X.
Cooke. Althea I.
Crane. Zepha I.
Curtis. Frances 8.
Donahue. Rosaline
Dunn. Alice A.
Farnell. Georgia M.
Fieheld. katherine
Fogg. Eta c..
Gallo. Josephine
Gingrich. Frieda Z.
Grifhth. Enid G.
Guglielmi. Antonette
Haig. Eleanor D.
To n
BeaH, Merle E.
Bell. Joseph T.
Benedetti, Dante =,
Brown. Charles E.
Caputo. Eugene r.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

court its ruling leaves uncertain
the bounds Of State sovereignty of
legitimate cooperation between the
States and the Federal Government" !"
The act was held by the court to
violate State rights.
Rehearings frequently are requested,
but almost invariably are denied.
The courts decision viii be an
nounced next October.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
STUART JUNIOR
-
GRADUATES 82
Tech and Eastern to Draw
Majority of Pupils Next
Fall.

Mckinley and Eastern High Schools
will vie for the graduates Of Stuart
Junior High School, which held
graduation exercises this afternoon
and sent 222 boys and girls into the
senior grades.
George M. whitwell, member OF
the Board of Education, was presid-
ing officer and presented the di-
plomas.
Central will draw two pupils from
the graduating class, Anacostia one
and the remainder will divide them
selves almost equally between Tech
and Eastern.
Members of the class:
To Anacostia.
Gohn, George M.
To Central
Loube, Nathan Kern, Ruth NJ.
To Eastern.
AIsop John ]. Harris Lester r.
Appel. Richard H. Hart, John w.
Bailey, Rholie B. Holland, Charles W.
Beall, Harold K HoltZ. Herbert M.
Brown, Chas. E.. jr. Jacobs. Clifton T.
Burke Edmund T. Jennings. Stanley H.
Calomiris, William Jerome, John W.
Campanaro, D. W Kerr. Wallace E.
Carroll John H. jr. Knight. Bland. jr.
Clapperton R. B. Lamb, John l..
Clark. Irwin S. Lewis, Joseph r.
Orchard, r. G.. jr. Loeffler, Francis ].
Dayhoff, Jack F. Mangold. Martin Z.
EiSenberg, Bennie Mariana. Quentin
Fainman. Saul Mccarthy, Chas. E.
Friedman. Manuel McDermott, Jos. p.
Geier, John A. Manni, Vincent d.
Gill, John r. Menick, Louis
Hargitt, Robert c. Mercurio, Elmer L.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and ali Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 924 9th Ave. New York.
GREAT LAKE CRUTsEs. Attractive tin
sraTyii :aI9Gy.i.., Low s, cost Write for booklet
Llncoln-Aberty Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
WEST INDIES q CARIBBEAN GUEST
CkUiSEs every week with the Great White
Msst II and lS days, .$135 and up.
NM NNN.T1xD 1 FkuIT CO.. Pier 3. North River.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Punishment of Parent Urged.

Judges should punish parents and
guardians when juveniles repeatedly
get into trouble with the police, "as it
Is apparent that supervision is not
being maintained at home" declared
the chief constable of Edinburgh,
Scotland, recently.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
new RULING SOUGHT
ON MUNICIPAL ACT
Texas Community Asks Supreme
Court to Reconsider Decision
Against Constitutionality.
Ey the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Reconsideration Of its decision
holding unconstitutional the 1884
municipal bankruptcy act-intended
to aid cities, counties and other po-
litical subdivisions reduce their in
debtedness through Federal bank
ruptcy courts-was sought today from
the Supreme Court.
In seeking q rehearing, attorneys
for the Cameron County (Tex) water
Improvement district No. told the
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Will Provides for Free Bread.

Eighty loaves of bread were given
recently to poor people and fatherless
children Of st. Ives, Scotland, in ac-
cordance to bequest left In 1856 by
Robert Langley.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Wood Coke Gasoline.

Powered with gasoline from wood
coke. q rail car recently exceeded go
miles an hour between Lille and
Havre, France.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
POWELL JUNIOR
GRADUATES 238
Miss Bertie Backus Presides
at Afternoon Com
nlenCement.

Two hundred and thirty-eight boys
and girls were, promoted this after
noon to senior high school from
Powell Junior High School at an
nual commencement exercises.
Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant su-
perintendent in charge of the char
acter education experiment, presided
and presented the diplomas.
The members of the class were:
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Mems Novelty Neekweor
q q : c
z for ST

AL hand tailored and
resilient construction.
Rich colorings-dots, fig
ures and British stripes
in an almost endless as
sortment. Ties are al-
ways acceptable gifts.
Kings Palace-Men's
Store-Separate Entrance
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Souiet Beauty Csarina Takes
u. Methods Back for Women

"Life has become more gay" the
Communist leader said.
Ten years ago" Nine. Karpovskaya
said. I'VE had only seven cosmetic
factories Today we have 16 large
ones and we open more shops every
day.
"At the cafes there are orchestras
and happy throngs, women beauti-
fully gowned and well groomed. II
Is the same as In Paris, London, New
York or Washington.
There is mistaken idea in your
country that propaganda was neces-
sary to make the Soviet women
beauty-conscious. This is not true
At first there were more important
things to consider, but today beauty
culture Is an important industry and
the Soviet women needed no urging
to frequent the beauty parlors."
Nine Moloto1 said I'VE 60 back
to the U. s. S. r. full Of high ad-
miration for American industria.
equipment, production methods, Or
ganization and efficiency.
In our own work at home we will
have to develop production and meth
DDS on lines very much similar to
Evening star., 1936-04-03
the time the Cleveland convention

the time the Cleveland convention
opened.
Backers Of Gov. ALI Landon Of Kan
sas were defeated in the convention.
A candidate for q district delegate
post sponsored by George H. Minott,
openly a Landon man, being beaten.
The State platform called for q
balanced budget. q sound currency
based on gold, old-age pensions COM
mensurate with need" and freedom
Of the press and radio.
Proposed Plank Discarded.
After lengthy debate, the Resolu-
tions Committee discarded q proposed
plank seeking revision of the direct
primary law.
The convention was quiet by COM
parison to the Democratic gathering
at Lewiston which noisily pledged its
10 votes to President Roosevelt and
demanded Gov. Louis J. Brann should
seek q third term.
The Governors answer still was
"in allegiance.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 3-Mme. Olga
Karpovskaya, the dark-haired GEAR
ina" Of beauty culture in Soviet Rus
sia, sails for her home tonight after
an exhaustive study Of American
methods, full of admiration"
Nine. Karpovskaya slipped into the
United States two months ago vir-
tually unnoticed. She was merely
head of the Moscow cosmetics trust.
Not until she visited President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House,
some days after her arrival, did she
become known also as the wife Of v.
M. Molotoff. president of the Soviet
Council of commissars, one of josef
Stains more powerful aides.
For 10 years she has haA the job
Of making beautiful Soviet women
more beautiful, and the not so beau
tiful women more attractive.
When she started the bolshevik
"shock troops" were still the vogue.
Soviet women were giving their time
to the first flve-year plan. But stead
lily the emphasis on life has changed.
1t was only few weeks that Stain
himself set the new motif.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
FARM SALE BILL
GIVEN APPROVAL
Permits Purchase by U. S.
From U. of M.-0ther
Measures Pass.
~ star Correspondent of The Star.

&y stan correspondent OF Inc otar.
ANNAPOLIS, April 3.-The lone OBJ
stacle blocking the Federal Govern
ments negotiations for purchase of
the 270-acre tract on which the De-
partment of Agriculture Experimental
Farm Is located at Beltsville was re-
moved by the State Assembly before
1t adjourned sine die early today.
One of nine Prince Georges County
Measures enacted before the legis-
lators left the capitol was a bill en-
powering the University of Maryland
to dispose of the land. 1t is under
stood Federal authorities hold an op-
tion on the land and agreed to buy
It for sl15,o0o, providing the college
could obtain authority from the Legis-
lature to complete the transaction.
Condemnation Bill Dies.
A related measure which the Board
Of Regents sought to have passed so it
could increase its holdings at College
from Prince Georges that failed of
enactment during the special relief
session that came to a close at 1852
am. today.
The bill would have vested the
board with sweeping powers to con-
denim any land abutting the campus
1t might desire for expansion, and it
was allowed to die in the House Ju-
dietary Committee, because both COM
mittee members and the county dele
cation felt it would be unWise to place
such absolute authority in the hands
Of the board.
It was said at the time the measure
was presented that college officials
planned to use portion of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the Beltsville
tract to buy up land nearer the school
II the bill was passed.
Other Measures Passed.
Among the Prince Georges legisla-
ton enacted this morning was coun-
ty-wide proposal allowing the county
commissioners to regulate hog pens in
an area of 16 square miles in the
vicinity Of Capitol Heights, West
Washington Heights. Forestville and
Suitland. and another permitting the
Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire
mems Association to post private bond
for its treasurer.
Authorization to pave four blocks Of
street along Lafayette and Maryland
avenue is given to the Riverdale Town
Council under another measure. while
the Hyattsville Town Council would be
permitted to carry out street repair
and maintenance work without adver-
tising for bids. under another.
Provisions for referendums on the
question of incorporating the COM
munities of Berwyn and University
Park are embodied in other bills. The
measure extending the corporation
limits of Riverdale to take in a portion
OF Calvert street in Hyattsville also
was passed.
Town Terms Heightened.
The last bill to be enacted would ex-
tend the terms of the mayor, Town
Council members and treasurer of
Seat Pleasant from one to two years,
and raise the limit on the tax rate of
that municipality from IS to so cents
on the 500 assessment.
With the exception of the University
Park incorporation bill, all of the
measures completed their legislative
journey by receiving the Senate's
stamp Of approval. The University
Park bill, only local proposal spon-
sored by Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
this session, was enacted by adoption
In the House.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
KITE-FLYING CONTEST
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Garrett Park Recreation Commit.
tee Will Sponsor Com
,aa@i%io-
~ q stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
GARRETT PARK, Md, April "a
kite-fying contest under auspices Of
the Recreation Committee of the Gar
rett Park Citizens Association will be
held on Corby's Field here tomorrow
from 10 am. to pm. The District
of Columbia Playground Association
will cooperate in staging the contest.
Awards will be made for the appear
ance and performance of the kites.
Adults as well as children may enter
the contest. Any type of kite may be
flown. No entry fee will be charged.
In case of unfavorable weather the
contest will be held at later date.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
B0RAH ENTERS DAKOTA
Nominating Petitions Are Filed
for May Primary.

PIERRE, S. OAK, April 2 sP.-
A contest for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination in South Da-
kota's May primary was assured
today when nominating petitions for
q slate Of delegates instructed for Sen
ator William Borah of Idaho were
filed with the Secretary of State. An
opposition slate, officially uninstruct.
ed but favorable to Gov. ALI Landou
Of Kansas, filed petitions previously.
The Borah slate carried his per-
sonal Endorsement as required by the
State primary law for instructed dele.
cations.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Entire Village Arrested.

Ordered to arrest every one guilty
Of chopping down a patch Of trees in
the state forest in North Bavaria, the
police were compelled to bring the
entire population Of the village Of
Unterailsfeld into court. The total
population was only 10.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
PLAN EASTER PROGRAM

A special Easter program win be
presented at meeting Of the Civitan
Club Of Washington at the Lafayette
Hotel Tuesday. Rev. Raphael H. Mil
Ter, pastor of the National City Chris
tian Church, will speak. The musical
program will be presented by Prof.
Louis Potter and Miss Marjorie NJ.
Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Tiller Money Hidden.

Hidden in vases, old programs and
books most Of the money left by
Mrs. Jennie Tiller, widow Of the
founder Of the famous Tiller girls
dancing troupes, was found in her
nat in London.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

those Of the United States In order
to satisfy the internal market, ever
growing because Of the rapid rise of
the standards Of living"
Evening star., 1936-04-03
MAINE c. 0.P.UN|T
SEEN BEHIND KNOX
Party Chiefs Expect Solid
Delegation for Publisher
at Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BANGOR. Me, April 3.-Republican
leaders forecast today a Maine ma
tional convention delegation solidly
behind Col. Frank Knox at Cleveland
June 8.
The Is uninstructed delegates
chosen in State convention here yes
terday would support the newspaper
publisher SO long as he still had q
chance to win the presidential .nomi-
nation, party chiefs declared.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Scarcity of Seamen Faced.

Stafford, England, reports a scarcity
Of suitable men to work on tramp
steamers sailing from there.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
One Dissenter in Graun.

State Chairman A. Eugene Sewall
admitted the possibility that there was
one dissenter in the group, but pre-
dicted unanimous Knox sentiment by
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CITIZENS SEEKING
MORE SCHOOL FUNDS
Mount Pleasant Group Will Send
Resolution to Budget
Bureau Head.

Because reduction in school appro-
priations In recent years has resulted
In . shortage of teachers, buildings and
grounds, the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night resolved to ap-
peal to the Budet Bureau director and
congressional appropriations commit
tees to give serious consideration" to
recommendations as made by public
school authorities.
The meeting, at the Mount Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library, included
. discussion concerning the proper
stand for the association on the pro-
posal to repeal the red rider" to the
District appropriation bill. The group
tabled the proposal for future refer
ence.
A move to indorse the Washington
Criminal Justice Association and to
submit $40 toward its maintenance
rather than the required IS was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee for
consideration.
Hearing that % fatalities had re-
suited from the TOO diphtheria cases
in the District during 1886, the men,
bers resolved to urge all parents to
safeguard their children by . single
immunizing injection obtainable free
from . private physician or from the
Health Department.
After the regular business session,
Miss Elizabeth s. Duvall, readers ad-
wiser Of the library, discussed recent
books.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
FARM BUREAU GIVES
VIEWS ON PROBLEMS
National Scope Of Economic
Phases Stressed Despite In.
valuation of A. A. A.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, December Ia
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton favored today considering the
farm problem as national In char
acter," despite the Supreme Courts
invalidation of the A. A. A.
We pledge ourselves to seek en-
actment Of such measures as may be
found necessary to maintain farm
products prices in line with the Amer
ican standard Of wages and living"
read resolution adopted in the clos
ing session of the eighteenth annual
convention.
Other resolutions adopted were:
Recommendation that the soil con-
servation act be amended so its admin
istration by States would be delayed
until July !. 1910. providing more time
to grasp the essential factors that
should be included in State legisla-
tion.
Support Of crop insurance on a trial
basis for not more than one or two
commodities, embracing only voluntary
cooperation and participation.
Continued development of rural elec-
trification.
Support Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority's fertilizer program.
Federation survey of social security
legislation and its relation to agricul-
ture.
Support Of the child labor amend
ment.
The convention adjourned last
night.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
3 PAPER WORKERS
Die OF ACID FUMES
Two More Overcome and More
Than Score Affected as
Vat Valve Bursts.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ Jig H5cuSiebta teoos
BERLIN, N. H., December IA
eulphuric acid fumes killed three men,
overcame two others and slightly af-
fected more than q score Of employees
OF the Burgess Paper Mill today when
o valve in an adjoining vat burst,
liberating the fumes.
Irving Estabrook, 81, Of Gorham:
Joseph Accardi, II, and Joseph Tat
anglo, So, nasons. who were working
In an adjoining S0-foot vat, died.
Nicholas Galluzo and George Smith,
mason's helpers, escaped from the vat,
but were overcome, the former rs he
made D heroic effort to rescue Accardi.
Their names were removed tonight
from the danger list ut st. Louis
Hospital.
More than . score Of men working
IN the room in which the vat was
located were given first-aid treatment
and sent home. A fire department
truck sped milk, an antidote for the
gas, from o dairy farm for IS men in
the plant who breathed the fumes.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

plan for freezing the marshy sector.
which had afforded considerable dif-
ficulty due to the quicksands. In
one place. he added yesterday, hum
dreds of tons Of discarded equipment
and material left by the French COM
pany which first attempted the canal
construction was dumped into the
quicksand to make stable foundation
for the roadbed, but without success.
The quicksand swallowed old ties,
rails, even freight cars. and weeks
later much Of it came to the sur
face again more than . mile away,
according to Rogers.
Although he did not claim originality
for the use of refrigeration in solving
engineering problems, he believes the
use Of refrigeration in railroad con-
struction was new at that time. His
suggestion was not adopted then, but
he believes its application will become
more widespread IN the future.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
,aking," one Of Bailey's listeners ex-

taking" one Of Bailey's listeners ex-
claimed.
"Oh, no." smiled the naturalist,
I'm quite sure that many others
have caught live skunks without re-
GREETING it. It's all In the approach.
This particular little animal, you see,
had not been hurt.
II drew near very slowly, made no
sudden motion or sound, and pres
emily the little fellow let me release
him without protest"
Baileys contemporaries say he has
magic touch with animals. The
foxes which he has caught and pre-
sented to the Zoo fight each other
for a chance to lick his fingers and
nibble at tidbits when he visits them
in their new home.
On Bailey's ranch in California he
catches jackrabbits, bobcats, coyotes
and other animals which he photo.
graphs. studies and liberates. In the
woods and fields surrounding WASH
ington he traps foxes, muskrats,