davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
CAPITAL MAN H0N0RED
A. C. Fieldner Named to Head
Society for Testing Materials.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is (P.-
The American Society for Testing
Materials announced yesterday the
election of A. c. Fieldner of the United
States Bureau Of Mines as president.
Fieldner is chief engineer of the
experiment stations division of the
bureau at Washington.
Newly elected members of the So
eiety include: H F.. Gonnerman of
Chicago and F. E. Richart OF the Uni
Versity Of Illinois, Urbana.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
LOST

Il.
BILLFOLD. containing permit. registration
eard and $50. Reward. Phone District
6a20 after pm.
BOSTON BULL, 9 months old, answers to
the name Jackie; near Tysons Corner, Va.
Reward. West 1882.
BOSTON TERRIER, female black and
white, near Aurora Hills, Va. Reward.
JACKSON "054-J. sos 26th St, south. Aurora
Hlls va -
CoLLIE-Lisht tan and white. 3 brown
lines down back, black spot on tip of tall
ga years old. Call after q, Columbia 143s-J.
DIAMOND RING-Solitaire. small stones;
old gold mouning either in Peoples Drug
Store N II and Ga. aveS,. or on Friend
ship Heights car. Sunday afternoon. Re-
ward. Call Col. l374-J. after z pm.
DOG-Lost June IL. small female. part
Spitz, white. curly; tan ears. tan spot on
back; rame "Sweetie1: last seen Ga. ave.
and R5; OK. Oh: I'd. Reward. 1924 Quincy
NV. Phone Adams ll9l M.
DOGS. . black Labrador; on Friday; one g
years old. answers TO name Of Baxter;
other & months old, female. Reward, $50.
Call Lorton s-F-31. High Point Club.
FOX TERRTER-wire-haired white. black
ward. Phone Shepherd 27lS-W.
LADY's WRIST WATCH. Initials IL v.
G." Reward. Phone Lincoln 5400. 16'
PEKINGESE small, red female; lost Sum
day afternoon. 22nd and K SITS. NV. PEBBLES.
1909 Pa. ave- NV. Phone Met. 624S. Re-
ward.
POCKETBOOK-Black containing rosary,
money glasses and identification card; on
kope Apts. Reward. District s577,
PURSE. small. brown containing bills Clip
ped together. Reward. Phone Cleveland
TERRIERS-wire-h haired, male and female;
named Patsy" and "Skppy'; black and
white. Reward 1858 Oates st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BETTER TAKE HEED!

Little leaks soon grow into big ones,
with ruined walls and falling plaster as
= result. Have US make the small repairs
= NOW--save dollars Cali us upl ~
KOONS e9oFIMd e91rhHx ess HS5tS z SIN St: Nv.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The American Fire Insurance Co.
trustees for the ensuing year will be held
at The ONCE of the company No OIL 9TH
St NV on Thursday. June Is. 1885. ut
i pm. GEORGE M. ENfMERIcH. secretary.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila anc New
Yo-k Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities .'DeDendable Service SINCE 1895. -
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
nhnne decatur 0H00
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Governor Remains at Ease.

They were so far in their converse
ton by the time they finished lunch
and moved into the study that the
economist hardly noticed the room,
except to see that the Governor was
very much at ease in a big, comfort
able chair. Landon, talking without
effort, digging in, like lawyer in
cross-examination Che does happen to
be a lawyer, had the easy manner OF
a man who was just visiting, enjoying
himself. The economist, sitting for
ward on the edge of his chair, battled
with complicated problems. Occa-
sionally the Governor left his easy
chair to take a pecan from the dish on
the mantel, cracking it and eating 1t
while the economist talked. Some
times he strolled into the dining room
to return with.apples, one for himself
and one for the visitor, and back to
his chair to continue the probing.
At S O'Clock his two younger chill
dren, Nancy, 8, and Jack, 2, came
gliding in, Nancy in the lead. They
were dressed to go sled riding and
Nancy turned on the stranger very
large and inquiring eyes as she asked
him his name. The economist an
swered in an embarrassed way and
answered again when the question was
repeated by Jack, Nancy's shadow.
Gov. Landon cracked another pecan
and said, Get on your coat and bat.
we have to take these kids sled Nd
Evening star., 1936-06-15
TERMINAL VAN LINES.

TERMINAL VAN LINES.
OUT TAMPA. FLORIDA.
Padded VaES-Pioneer Distance Movers.
Ofhces. SEQ 10th st. NV. West 0904.
RUGS washed. shampooed; domestic, 9x12.
Sx1O, Rxq. $3.50. Get free estimates for
your Oriental rugs Armenian Oriental Rug
Co, Adams 5712. Delivery service.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500:
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL. with % years experience. Lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17


 The first of the new training schools will be opened in Hartford the 18th and will be in session six days. The general purpose is to train the rank and fiel fireman in the actual procedure of fire-fight- ing. It is planned to have shcools in the various cities and towns of the state operating at different times during the year. The opening class at Hartford will be a drillmasters' class, which will train experienced firemen methods and practices to be used in teaching others.
 Select Instructors
 Chiefs in each city have been asked to name one or two men from their department to take the drill masters course at Hartford. The men completing the course will be given special certificates, and will be held capable of conducting gen. eral fire-fighting courses in their own cities.
 Regional training schools for rank and file firemen are expected to get underway early next year. By that time the state association ex- poets to have available a corps of men competent to serve as instruc- tors.
 Courses Planned
 The regional training schools, such as the one planned for this city, will offer both theoretical and practical instruction. The courses will be broken into units and de- tailed study will be given the var ious phases of fire-fighting, and different techniques to be used in fighting various types of blazes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
BUILDING HERE
 REGISTERS GAIN
Waterbury Stood Eighth Among Communities of
 State for September

Building activity in Waterbury last month was three times greater than it was in September of 1885, figures issued for the state of Con- necticut disclose. Permits involving $90,50O worth of building were is- sued here last month by Building Inspector Patrick Carlin. The total in September of last year was only $30,650.
 Waterbury ranked eighth among the cities and towns of the state last month in the amount of build- ing operations begun. Greenwich led the state with a total of $347,- GOA and Hartford was second with figure of $318,72l. West Hartford came next with a total of $303,- 522.
 New building in Connecticut con- tinued active during September. In tl.e state as whole $2,088,051 worth of permits were issued as against $1, ,109, ,440 in September of 1885, prac- tically 8 100 per cent increase.
 For the first nine months of this new building permits in Connecticut involved a v&.ue of ST ,191, the largest for the corresponding period of any year since 1881. Permits is- sued in New Haven were valued at $145, ,0O7 while the total for Bridge port was $146,008. New Britain was high with at total of $l13,566.
 Permits issued last month in Nau- gatuck totalled $37,545. The figure for September of last year in the borough was but $23,485. Torring- tons total last month was $65, ,500 The September, 1885, figure was only $15,086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
Modern Police
 Signal System
 For Waterbury
Equipment to Include Pros visions for Radio Serv-
 ice From Headquarters

A modern-type switch board to replace the present one at police headquarters and an entire new set of police call boxes will be in stalled soon, with the new type equipment expected to be of great supplemental value when the proposed police radio system here is put into effect.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach said today that he expects the new switchboard to be installedl next month and to be in operation by the first of December.
 The present switchboard at head- quarters, more than 20 years old, isg obsolete in these days when police. all over the nation are stressings speed as one of the most important factors in their drive against crime. There will be more than 70 new cah- boxes installed at strategic points about the city, the boxes enabling street patrolmen to keep in much more effective and loose touch with headquarters than is possible at present.
 The broadeasting room for the radio police system will be estab- lished in the present operators quarters at the police station, So that the new switchboard, with its links to police boxes all over the city, will be of great aid. Within arms length, the operator will have both means of receiving alarms from private telephones and from call boxes and the means of sending out alarms to policemen all over the city by radio.
 With the new switchboard and call-box system and with the install lation of police radio system in the not-too-distant future believed as- sured, Waterbury's police will have the most modern assistance in their campaign against crime and crin- inals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
(. 0. P. RECEIVING
 OUT-OF-STATE AID
Senator Lonergan Sum- mons Pittsburgh Donor
 for Explanation

Republicans of Connecticut are receiving financial aid in the pres ent campaign from sources outside the state, U. S. Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford has disclosed. He has had Ernest T. Weir. head of the Weirton Steel Company of Pittsburgh subpoenaed to appear before the senate campaign expen- ditures to explain a 5000 contri- button to the g. o. p. campaign chest in Connecticut. The Weirton Steel Company is one of the largest steel manufacturing companies in the Pittsburgh area.
 It is understood that Weir has contributed .$35,550 to the republi- can organization in the United States, $5,O00 of which he sent to Connecticut. At the Connecticut re- publican headquarters it was ex- plained by that the money was so- licited by the ways and means com- mittee of the state central commit tee. This committee is headed by William H. Putnam and conducts a money raising campaign outside of the state central committee. Weir is also said to have contrib uted money to the Independent Coalition of American Women, un- der whose auspices Al Smith ap- peared in New York recently to att tack President Roosevelt and the New DeaP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

convention manager.
 Officers of the convention are: Chairman, Dr. Clarence R. Rungee: savage, national chief of staff; John vice. e-chairman, Dr. Sinai Gershan- elk; secretary, Dr. K. c. Hitchcock; treasurer, Dr. J. c. WeiSer; regis trar, Dr. Monroe E. Ruth of Hart ford.
 Legionnaires to Dance
 A dinner dance will be given to- night at 48 Green street hall by Sylvester J. Stokes Post, No. 6, of the Lithuanian Legion. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock and con- tinue until an early hour tomor- row morning. The event will also serve to inaugurate the fall series of dances.
 The local auxiliary has taken an important part in arrangements for the event and during the evening refreshments will be served. The Waterbury chapter will be assisted by representatives from New Bri- tain, Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven. Among the dignitaries of the Lithuanian Legion to be in at tendance will be John E. Danisavage of this city, national vice-com- mander and acting national com- mander; Mrs. Katherine Norcum of New Britain, national auxiliary president, and Charles Sickus of this city, national treasurer.
 The committee in charge consists of Joseph Bendler, William Snu- kaitis, Charles Sickus, Victor Dani- Shulzi, Stanley Saviskas, Albert Rice, John W. Stokes, Attorney Al- bert J. Bronsky, Charles Tomkus, Alex Voltage, Blody Pekock, Nick Lipnicki, Mrs. Anna Bruzas, Misses Anna Vaitukaitis, Constance Stokes, Theresa Stokes, Anna Danisavage, Mrs. Joseph Bender, Mrs. William Shukaitis, Mrs. Blody Pekock, Mrs. Ella Barley, Mrs. Mae Danisavage, and Mrs. Albert Rice.
 Hams To Banquet
 Installation ceremonies for new ly-elected officers of the Itam Ath- letic club will be held at the clubs fifth annual dinner at Waverly inn. Nov. 6. Arrangements for the af- fair are being directed by Joseph LaVecchia, assisted by John Julia nj, Ernest DiPietro and Anthony DiPietro.
 Officers to be installed are: Pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
l5O CONSECRATED
 AT MISSION HERE

The two week mission, conducted at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church by the singing evangelist, Horace F. Erwin, resulted in the consecration of 150 members, in- cluding board officials, to the serv- ice of the church, and the dedica- tion to the church of 19 persons previously unaffiliated with any church. it was announced by Rev William V. Dickinson, pastor.
 Twenty-Five members, under the direction of Mrs. Henry KuntZ have formed Women's Bible Glass as result also, said the pastor.
 Closing week night services were held at the church last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

it stands twelfth in the amount of its endowment.
 Reports were also made last eve ming by Charles Larkin, chairman of the enrolment committee; John Goss, chairman of the executive committee; Arthur Hickcox, Chase Kimball, head of the young mems division; Thomas P. Kellogg, Orton F. Camp and Herman Koesterhead of industrial departments; Leon French, E. R. Chase and Dutton Noble, auditing work in connection with the boys department.
 Other directors present were Ed- win H. Jones, Thomas P. Kellogg, Frank Bailey, general secretary Herbert Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
Nearly 1000 Names
 On List Submitted { For Reassign1nents
100 Additional Persons Expected to Be Furnished Em- pIOyment on Local Projects During Coming Week;
 Welfare Dept Clerks Completing RecIassi6catiOn

All relief investigation work hav- ing been completed in connection with the 100 additional persons who are to be added to the local WPA through the department of welfare, it was announced today at the de- pertinent office that the entire group would be placed on projects next week. The members of the. department have been completing chck on the qualifications during the past week and instead ot placing the persons one by one, or by small groups, the entire 100 will be put to work as a result of blan- ket requisition, approved by the New Haven office.
 Tn connection with re-classifica- tion work being done by the mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
!: Political Gossip :-:

Four sons of former U. s. Sem ator Hiram Bingham have en- tered the dairy business. They have filed certificate of organ ization in this field with the state secretary Of-state Dr. J. John Satti. They point out that they are combining backgrounds of art, science, literature and law in their new enterprise. Their farm is in Salem, present home of their esteemed father.
 The farm is owned principally, it is rumored, by Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, mother -in-law of the former United States senator. Mitchell Bingham is an artist and has studied in France. He will take over operation of the farm hitherto run by milk specialist. His wife will be secretary and treasurer of the new corporation. Among the directors are Alfred M. Bingham, editor of the mag azine "Commonsense," Sylvia Knox Bingham, his wife, and Jonathan B. Bingham, formerly editor of the Yale Daily News and now in his first year in Yale law school.
 Andrew Nolan, democratic can- didate for mayor of Ansonia, opens his campaign for election tonight. Paul E. Schumacher. candidate for city and town clerk on the democratic ticket and well known in Waterbury, will also start his drive this evening. Schu- macher is popular in Ansonia. The republican ticket in Ans0nia is headed by Mayor Peter Hart.
 Judge Frederick M. Mccarthy, former democratic town chair man and in 1884 alternate to the democratic national convention in New York city for ex-Mayor Will liam E. Thoms of Waterbury, has been challenged by Mayor Hart to present facts to support "intima- tions that there are republican candidates who seek unjustly to ruin man and blast his char acter, and who go out of their way to prevent him from obtain ing employment and earning a livelihood.
 Judge Mccarthy referred vaguely to such . situation re- gently. Mayor Hart has demand ed that the judge say what cam didate or candidates he refers to, that he answer definitely through what form of action did any cam didate or candidates attempt to prevent 8 man from obtaining employment and earning living. Is the fight on in Ans0nia?
 Attorney John M. Bailey of Hartford, New England regional director of the Young Democrats. will attend 8 meeting of leaders of the young JefferSonian organ ization from northeastern states tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Bellevue in Boston. The Connec- ticut delegation to the regional session, aside from Attorney Ball. ey, will include Town Chairman John T. CullinaIl of Bridgeport, Attorney Frank Odlum of Union vile and Hartford, Attorney Vim vent Dennis of HaHtford, Esther Tricks of Middletown and Kathe- rine Quinn of West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17


 the 1895 legislature to attend the special session of the general as- sembly called next month by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross. Daniel J. Cal lahan of Naugatuck, chief deputy sheriff of the county, is handling the business of getting the for nal summonseS into the hands of the 1885 legislators.
 Under the law the governors call must be sent to the high sheriffs of the eight Connecticut counties. They must, in turn. submit the writs to their depu- ties so that the 1885 members of the legislature, still holding their positions, will not be able to say that they were not satisfied. As New Haven county is the largest in the state the work of notify ing legislators in this area will be the greatest in Connecticut.
 Waterbury's four members of the legislature, all democrats, have already announced that they will attend. They do not need formal writs to be served on them but the law so requires. The four from this city are Senators George T. Culhane and Joseph H. Lawlor and Representatives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Ma nancy.
 The slogan pull the top lever" ,has been put into use heavily during the past week by demo- crats. The idea is to have voters learn that If they pull other lew CTS they will not be voting for the democratic parties. In other words, if they pull the bottom lever. they will be voting merely for Lemke electors Union Party and for Floyd Rasmussen for sem atOr. They will not be casting ballots for state officers, judge of probate, members of the house of representatives and so forth.
 Returning from a trip outside the state, Controller Daniel J. Leary reports a profuse display. especially in the middle west. of billboard. advertising sponsored by the :. republican Landon- Knox packers to; the effect that We don't want relief, we want Jobs." :" '.There weren't jobs or relief for anybody before President Roose- veltSwent into ofiice." opines Con- troller Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

bers of the department of welfare staff and the five additional relief case workers loaned to the depart ment by the Mutual Aid, the work is more than half finished. To date there have been 509 persons re- classified. The total number varies, but is usually between 900 and 1000.
 Before the five case workers were transferred to the department of welfare to assist in the re-classifi- cation work, the comparatively small staff had more work than they could handle and as result their progress was slow.
 Now, however, with the addition al workers, it is expected that the entire affair will be completed with in the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
DRUM CORPS PLAN
 DRIVE FOR BOYS

A canvass of the Bunker Hill sec- ton will be conducted by children for funds to support the Bunker Hill Fife and Drum Corps.
 The corps, sponsored by the Par ent-Teacher association is compos- ed of sixty boys and girls. Terry O'Connor is fife instructor and John Stokes, drum instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
REV. DIR. ENRICH
 TO BE ELEVATED

Rev. Dr. Richard Enrich, whe recently joined the staff of St. Johns Episcopal church here will be ordained deacon in St. Paura cathedral, Boston, Friday at n o'clock.
 The charge will be given by Rt: Rev. Henry Sherrill, D. D., bishop of Massachusetts. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Norman B. Nish of Cambridge, and the candidate will be presented by Rev. Leslie Glenn, also of Cambridge.
 At the same hour of pr. Enl- rich's charge, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis will conduct services in St. Johns chantry, for friends who cannot attend the Boston ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
West Ends vs. FuItons

The West Ends and Fulton A. c
 teams will meet on the gridiron at Fulton Park tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:S0 o'clock when 1t is expected that the contest will at- tract q good sized crowd of specta- tors. Both teams are evenly match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

Collaboration with the University of the Healing Arts, the College of Natureopathy, the College of Chiro- practic and the College of Therapy. About 500 practitioners and stu dents from this section of the coun- try are expected to attend.
 Dr. A. P. Schreiter of Bristol is chairman of the convention com- mittee. In, addition to Dr. Colney. his assistants are: Dr. K. c. Hitch cock of Hartford, Dr. Clarence R. Rungee of New Haven. and Dr. J. c. Weiser of East Hartford. Dr.. Sinai Gershanek of Hartford is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

National Committee
 inc Burns heads the reception committee. Aside from the cam didates the principal speaker will be Attorney John Doyle of Stam- ford and New York. as
 The candidates who will be present as guests, aside from Governor Cross, include Lieu tenant Governor Frank Hayes, State Controller Charles c. Swartz, State Treasurer John Ad- dis, Secretary of- State Dr. c. John Satti, National Committee man David E. FitzGerald, Ma tiOnal Committeewoman Jose phine Flynn, Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, State Chairman J. Fran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

ident, Peter Augelli;. vice-preSident, Michael Minnella; secretary, Joseph Forte; assistant secretary, John DiPietro; financial secretary, Jo- seph Famiglietti; assistant financial secretary, Oronfio Marinaro; treas urer, Andrew DiPietro; and ser- geant-at-arms, John Laccone.
 Board of directors are: John AL tiere, Thomas Lepore, Joseph La- Vecchia, Louis Zurlo, Michael Di- Napoli and Rocco Genua. The en- tertainment committee includes Jo- seph naVecchia, chairman; Ernest DiPietro, Rocco Genua, John Ju- liani and Andrew DiPietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
REPORTS FILED
 BY DIRECTORS
Three Appointed to YMCA Committee on En=
 dOWments

John B. Goss, c. Dana Tyack and Theobold E. Conway were appointed to the endowment committee at a meeting of the board of directors of the local I'M. c. A. last evening. At the present time the Y has a total of $59,229 in endowments plus quarter interest in the es- tae of Charles A. Colley.
 Although Waterbury is one of the largest units in the state I'M. c. A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17

OVAANAV
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross and the entire democratic state tick ct will convene in Waterbury at The Elton at l o'clock this after noon as the guests of the Water bury branch of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Democra- tic clubs. A luncheon will be en- joyed and will be followed by sev- eral addresses by the candidates. Today's meeting formally starts off the democratic campaign in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Nellie Hayden, president of the Women's Democratic club of this city, will deliver the ad- dress of welcome. Miss Gather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-17
Natureopaths Invite
 Colney To Gathering
Local Doctor to Attend Hartford University Conven- ton Next Month Lithuanian Legion Dance Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Dr. M. J. Colney is member of the convention committee planning for the conclave of the eastern di- vision of the National Society of Natureopaths, Inc, at the Univer- sity of the Healing Arts, Hartford, November IS to 9 inclusive. As a student of the University of the Healing Arts, William J. Bulevicius of 25 Popular Place, this city, will also attend.
 The convention vii lbe held in