davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Natures Children
Rocky Mountain Sheep
(Ovis canadenSis)

der legs. Junior or little sister Is bright
eyed and interested in life.
After filling up on rich. warm milk,
and being tucked away in an almost
unfindable nursery, grand feeling OF
well-being takes possession of the new
corners, who are soon fast asleep.
The mother returns to her other
children, feeling confident that the
eagles, her offsprings worst foes, are
outwitted. In very short time, you
can see many gamboling babies among
the older sheep, and in another month
they can take care Of themselves.
How wonderful 1t would be to have
bighorns in all our parks, so used to
the protection of love from their hu-
man brother that they would eagerly
take the treat offered, of tender
leaves. bark, berries, moss. lichen and
such things, for the Rocky Mountain
sheep are grateful for all food Of this
kind.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-10-27

the Circuit Court Of Appeals at New
York upholding the judgment award
ed the Central Hanover Bank a.
Trust Co., as trustee for bondholders.
William D. Whitney, New York at.
torney for the German companies,
said in his petition that judgments
under the circumstances were "un-
collectable," and suggested that any
effort to collect be made through
diplomatic channels rather than the
courts.
After estimating that 500, 900, ,00G
OF long German securities are
outstanding in the United States, he
said that under present court pro-
cedure this will, in due course,
amount to hundreds Of millions of
dollars in useless and. uncollectable
judgments, effective principally as
judicial deterrents to any future re-
vival of international trade"
Evening star., 1936-10-27

NAL and bird pets In the bed room.
Mrs. Vestra Watson was chairman
In charge of entertainment and Mrs.
Frederick @. Umhau. chairman Of the
Reception Committee. As new stunt
to aid members in meeting old ac-
qusintances and former neighbors,
she placed placards in the large meet
ing room. following the regular meet
ing. dividing 1t into the city divisions,
Northwest, Northeast, Southeast and
Southwest. The members then gath
cred in the section Of the room cor
responding to the section Of the city
in which they were born.
The following were elected menu
bers OF the society: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley d. Willis. Ernest r. Gerner,
Mrs. Virginia w. Tally. Earl G. JON
scher, Miss Isabella Rives and Miss
Marie z. Fisher. Mr.. Richardson, the
president, presided.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
TAR AND FEATHER
SUSPECTS FREED
Six Men Accused of Assault
in Labor Incident Are
Acquitted Quickly.
Ey the Associated Press.

SANTA ROSA, Calf, october 81
Amid cheers in crowded court room,
Q jury yesterday acquitted six men
accused In a midnight raid last year
when two asserted Communists were
dragged from their homes, beaten, and
lathered with tar and feathers.
The verdict was returned is min
utes after the jury retired to deliber-
ate on the case.
The victims of the raid, made dur
ing agricultural labor troubles in this
area, were Jack Green and Sold Nitz-
berg. They have civil suits pending
"Sonoma County is still part of
the United States of America" De-
fense Attorney C. ]. Tauzer said after
the verdict. The quick acquittal Of
these defendants will prevent further
nefarious activities of un-American
agitators in these parts"
I'VE prosecuted this case to con-
clusion, and in our opinion the evi-
dence warranted conviction said
e. B. Power, one of the special prose-
cutors The jury felt otherwise. l
trust, however. it will prevent future
similar occurrences in this country"
Defendant Cairns declared the
Evening star., 1936-10-27
GERMAN FIRMS LOSE
JUDGMENT PLEAS
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
Ruling Upholding Award
to U. S. Bank.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two German companies were unsac-
cesSful yesterday in the Supreme Court
in their effort to set aside $l.1s7.-
593 judgment against them on ac-
count Of noh-payment Of bonds, due,
it was claimed, to foreign exchange
regulations Of the Hitler government.
The high tribunal decided against
a plea that they review ruling of
Evening star., 1936-10-27
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"SHE lordly ram Is gallduC lei
low who would like nothing
better than to be on friendly
4 terms with his human brother.
The next move is ours. Just before
it was too late, the bison was given
legal protection. The bighorns should
be afforded ample sanctuary. Though
large, heavy-horned creatures, they
are gentle and easily tanned.
At one time these Rocky Mountain
sheep roamed over most of the noun
famous country of the West. They
prospered on the great plains, or bad
lands. where the country was too
rough for their foes - the wolves.
coyotes, mountain lions and wild
cats--to follow. These places are not
valuable for any other purpose. yet
the sheep can succeed and raise their
families there, some members of
which can be introduced into other
localities.
. Bighorns love to enter caves. Here
they find protection from the weather
and foes. Here, on the soft beds of
dust. they take their maps and hide
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Rest Month for Cover Crops.

E. C. Blair, extension agronomist
at North Carolina State College, says
September is the best month for plant
ing cover crops.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Success Greater In London.

Isadora Duncan, American dancer,
had greater success in London than
In America when she attempted to
revive classic dancing.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Symbolizing international
friendship and good 1Uill, as
1UeI as liberty based on la,0,
the Statue of Liberty, Frances
Gift to America, 1DiH celebrate
her 50th anniversary tOmor-
ro1U. A re-enactment OF the
1886 dedication ceremonies
1UiI take place on Bedloe's
Island, site OF the famous
statue, no,o administered by
the National Park Service as
a national monument.
Wide World Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Statewide Session
To Be Arranged By
President Phillips
Change in Plans Due to Speculation on Delay in State
Legislatures Discussion Of Unemployment In
surance Law-New Notices Being Prepared

Discussion Of proposed legisla-
ton to be introduced at the 1897
session Of the general assembly,
scheduled to take place in this city
today at q meeting of the Connec-
ticut Municipal Executives associa-
ton, was postponed suddenly. Mayor
Frank Hayes was to be host to
the visiting mayors and relief ex-
ecutives at a luncheon at the Wa
terbury club after which consider
able business Of importance to the
various municipalities Of the state
was TO be taken up and discussed.
No definite date for the meeting
was set, 1t was stated today, but
the session will be held in the very
near future. Congressman-elect
Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., Of Stamford,
is president of the association.
Mayor Hayes and William M. Har-
ris Of the Lincoln House association
are the local members.
The reason tor the postponement
was the fact that the legislature
met yesterday to take up the un-
employment compensation act. It
was feared that the session might
not complete its business In one day
and that Mayor Hayes, presiding
officer Of the senate as lieutenant
governor of Connecticut, would be
unable to attend the local meeting.
The legislature got rid Of its busi-
nees on schedule yesterday, how
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
ELECTRICAL MEN
MEET TOMORROW
Martin O'ROurke to Attend
Hartford Session Rep
resenting City

Martin G. ORourke, local city
electrical inspector, will attend the
annual meeting tomorrow in Hart
ford of the Western New England
chapter, eastern section, Of the In
ternational association OF Electro
cal Inspectors. Representatives OF
cities In Connecticut, Massachu-
sets and Vermont will assemble for
the session, which will take place
at the Hotel Bond.
The convention will start at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning with re-
ports of officers and committees.
Delegates to the annual meeting OF
the recent gathering in New York
will also make reports.
The principal speaker of the
morning will be Samuel 8. Bosch Of
the Anaconda Wire and Gable
company. He will discuss Metallic
and Non metallic Wiring Systems"
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock when officers for the COM
ing year will be elected and In
stalled.
Proposed changes in the national
electrical code as approved by the
executive council Of the interna-
tional association will be discussed
during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Municipal Executives Postpone Meeting Scheduled Here
Half Million
Dollars Paid
Club Members
Banks Here Release Over
$5OO,OOO for Christ.
mas Shopping

More than one-half million
dollars in Christmas Club
money was released by the
local banks today. Deem
Der LIST was a happy one for
lthe depositors who during
the past year paid into the
Clubs. Today they have more
than a half million dollars
for spending money during
1.-THE Christmas season.
\ The Waterbury Savings bank led
the other local banks in Christmas
club deposits. This institution sent
\ out more than $40O, 900 in Christmas
club money this morning. The Wa
.terbury Trust Company and the
u Waterbury National Bank deposits
made up the remainder of the holi-
fday funds mailed out in check
form today.
The release of the club money
will, 1t is expected, be a boon to
local business. Much Of the money
may be used to pay up bills, but the
bulk of 1t Is expected to go towards
| Christmas season buying.
/ This years total in Christmas
club savings was the largest IN
many years and exceeded last years
total by about Is per cent.
Britain Is recruiting doctors to
teach poison gas precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Realty Deals
Involve Well
Known Sites
Two Transactions Re-
corded ; Reflect Improved
Business Conditions

Two large real estate deals
were consummated in Water.
bury today involving a total
Of approximately $85, 900.
The larger of the two trans
actions involved the Royai
apartment building at Al
Cooke street.
The sale was from the Waterbury
National Bank to Mrs. Minnie T.
Spicer. The cost Of the building
Is said to have been $65,O0O.
Deeds in this transaction were
fled this morning in the office OF
Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. Mrs
Spicer gave back q mortgage Of
$47.500 to the bank.
The other real estate sale involved
the Kermer building at II Grand
street, an old landmark located In
the center Of Waterbury's business
area. The owner making the sale
was the Thomaston Savings bank.
Both sales were made through the
agency of John G. Herbst Of SO
Bank street. Tile Kerzner block is
understood to have been sold for
about $4,000. The Royal apart
ment building Is five stories in
height and consists Of 20 apart
ments. The Kerner building Is
given over partly to tenements and
partly to business purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
MARSHAL, WYATT
BURLESQUE STARS
Comedians Steal Thunder
in Show This Week at
Jacques Theater

Comedy once again proves the
punch line in this weeks burlesque
at Jacques Theatre entitled
Beauty, Youth and Folly" with
Charles Red Marshall and Har
Hyatt In sketches which exemplify
humor In the superlative degree.
Never before has such a comedy
team worked together so CO.
ordinately In furnishig laughs. Mar
shalls dry wit and la -kadaisical an
tics plus Hyatt's continual WISE
cracks and various inpersonations
steal the thunder.
Wyatt, who tips the scales at over
300 pounds, interpolates one Of the
female strip leads In a unique Of
ferring which Is worth the price OF
admission alone. Without cracking a
smile and with all the ease Of a
tease the husky comedian, piece
after piece, shows what three or
more square meals day does to a
trouper.
Dolores Dawn. Hungarian brun-
cite who Just finished successful
and extended engagement on Broad
way, and Edna Dee, smiling au-
burned haired exponent Of beauty
are the speciality headliners and
their charms are received gloriously
using applause as criterion.
Rufus" a clever colored fellow
who impersonates, sings and dances
also draws plenty OF favorable COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
THRILLS AWAITING
TOYLAND VISITORS
Howland-Hughes Stages
Rocket-Ship Trips With
Santa Claus

The double treat of not only seeing
Santa Claus but riding In futur-
istic rocket-ship, with Santa himself
at the controls, awaits the youngsters
from Waterbury who visit Ioyland.
on the fourth floor Of the Rowland
! es department store on Bank
S t. The straemlined rocket ship
is more than As feet long, and 1t seats
"a passengers, and voyage IN Its
gives the thrill Of lifetime.
Starting on voyage In Santa
Claus rocket ship, the children can
see all the stars, planets and con-
stellations roll by just as II they &C
tually were hundreds Of thousands Of
miles above the earth in the heavens.
Though the "trip takes only two min
utes, every second is crammed with
excitement, for the voyagers can
even see how the earth looks from
the rocket ship of the future.
AS If the thrill Of that tr!.' on the
space ship weren't enough, Santa
Claus will also give present to each
boy OF girl who makes trip on his
rocket ship. Yes, sir, Santa will give
a real honest-to-goodness souvenir
gift 10 everyone who rides on his
ship.
The rocket slip and its VOYAGES
mark another triumph for Rowland
Hughes, for no other store Con-
necticut has this most modern meth
cd Of transportation used by Santa
Claus. The setting up Of this great
advance attraction was In charge OF
Arthur j. Harris, the display man
ager at Rowland Hughes.
The space ship is streamlined, with
q cigar shape. The exterior is bright
green and orange, with aluminium
and brass trimmings, while the in
black, with brass rivets.
terror Is aluminium, trimmed In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
PALESTINE MAIL
DEADLINE NEARS

Final dates for sending Christmas
mail to foreign countries are near
Ing, Postmaster Charles A. Babin
warns. In order that mail may
reach Czechoslovakia, England
France, Germany, Ireland. Italy
Lithuania. Norway. Poland. Scot
land, Sweden and Switzerland by
Christmas day 1t must be deposited
IN the post office by December 18th
Mail for Finland. Russia and Por-
tugal must be sent not later than
December 9th. The 18th OF Decem-
Der Is the final date for mail going
10 Palestine and Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT
Boston. Dec. 1 - (uP> - Weather

Boston. Dec. - (UP) - Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Generally fair and not no cold to-
night. Wednesday cloudy and war;
mer, probably light snow at night.
Connect fair not NO
cold tonight "Wednesday cloudy and
warmer probably followed by snow
at night.
CaIdent sf Season
BoAton, bee. i--tUP)--TodRy wnH
the coldeHt day 10 far this season,
Thct thermoneter dropped 10 an
official low OF ~ degrees VI . n. ~,
aud rsmained stationery for more
than three hours. Tho previous low
for thiH season wRa ~ recorded
Nav 49,
sui, sero temperatures were ve-
ported ~ Central aud Northern New
EnRlRnA,
IllnlnE temperatures were pre-
Aieied Tor this afternoon with n
foremost ~ HnOw tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Mount { Carmel Women
To Fete Youngsters
Annual Christmas Party to Be Held December TO-
Parish Dramatic Club Plans Two Presentations
BROOKLYN NEWS

st. AIMS society of the Church
Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel last
night planned to conduct their an
nual children's Christmas party for
boys and girls Of the parish, Sun
day afternoon, December 20. at 3
o'clock.
Plans were discussed for tree
with all the trimmings, program
Of entertainment to be provided by
the Riddles Rhythm band, and for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
PAPERS FILED

incorporation papers were filed
yesterday with the ONCE OF the sec
retary-o of state IN Hartford by
Grand Estates. Inc, OF this city
The authorized capital N $4,000
with $1,000 paid IN. Tho par value
OF the shares rs o.. The incorpora'
tors are Joseph Maelerio, Robert
IIerbst and Helen u. German. oil Of
Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

Election of officers and reports
on the progress Of plans for the
mammoth smoker TO be staged
shortly under the society's aus4N
pieces will be features Of tonight'S
meeting Of the Holy Name chap
ter Of the Church Of the Blessed :.
Sacrament. Ray Stone, presidents~
will officiate tonight at the final
meeting Of his administrations
Various chairmen are expected to-
submit their reports. Announces
ments as to the plans Of the
smoker are expected to stimulate
interest in the success Of the an-,
nual undertaking of the society.
IL has become one Of the most an
ticipated events of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

pected to tax the hall to capacity,
for he has promised to show NOV
ing pictures Of the Yale Princeton
football game at Palmer stadium
in New Jersey several weeks ago
which saw q gallant ELI eleven
come from behind In the closing
minutes to exc out 20 to % vic
tory.
He will explain play for play,
player for player in an effort to
make the pictures more impressive
for his listeners. After the pictures
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

he will also deliver a short address
emphasizing other Yale sports.
Following Coach Ponds talk re-
freshments will be served by the
committee nj charge, headed by
Harry 8. Gordon, chairman, as
sisted by John Lawl0r, John Han
lon, Jack Grady, E. Rowland
Chase, Charles Patterson and Paul
Peterson.
Robert Strohacker, president Of
the F0remen's association, will in
tr0duce the guest Of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Committee

Raymond "Ducky" Pond, head
football coach ut Yale university,
will make his debut as a speaker
in this city Thursday night when
he will give an illustrated sports
talk under the auspices Of the
Chase Foremen's association at
its Grand street auditorium at 8:15
O'Clock.
Pond, q Eative Of T0rrington,
where he received his grammar
and high school education, IL ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Choir Notice

Choir Notice
st. Joseph's senior choir will be-
gin rehearsals tonight in prepara-
ton for the Christmas program To
be presented In the church. The
rehearsal will take place at the
choir. rooms In the Congress avenue
school at 7:45 o'clock under the
direction Of Professor Alexander j.
Aleksis.
1t has been asked that all out
standing tickets for the recent en-
tertainment and dance be account
ed for this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

Preparations for the annual cam
paign for the leadership Of 81.
Joseph's Holy Name society VIII be-
gin with q meeting tonight IN the
Congress avenue school. Seevral
factions will face the nomination
committed with complete slate
OF potential candidates. All IN
terested In supporting candidates or
entering the race are asked 10 be
present nc T:3O o'clock.
President officers OF the unit m
clude: Jonsph Vitkauakas, president
John p. 0Feblunaa.. vice president
Joseph @nl0bkls. recording secro'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
JAIL GAMBLING ENDED

Salt Lake CITY (UP)-The city
fumigator has broken up gambling
in the city Jail. He killed all the
cockroaches which inmates were
training and betting on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

ever, but not In time to allow noti-
fication Of the members Of the as
ISOLATION that the Waterbury meet
Ing would go on as planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

tary; Anthony Dereskevich, fl
treasurer; Bronis Ordeckis, mar
nancial secretary; Victor Demantas,
shall and Rev. Benedict Gauron-
skas, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
To Bowl Stamford

Mt. Carmel Holy Name society's
bowling league at q meeting last
night voted to accept home and
home series with st. Mary''s church
Of Stamford. The first will be
rolled In Stamford Tuesday even
Ing. December II. Twenty bowlers
representing each league will COM
pete. .4 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Glee Club Meets

John w. Stokes. director of st..
Joseph's modern Glee Club, an
nounced that the regular rehearsal
will be held tonight at the Con-
gress avenue school at 7:46. Dennis
J. Moore will be accompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

presenting each youngster with a
present. candy and fruit.
Mrs. Patrick DiLauro was APP
pointed chairman OF the committee
in charge, assisted by Mrs. Michael
J. Galullo and Miss Antoinette d.
Zinno.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served. The officers
Of the unit include: Mrs. Louis d.
zinno, president: Miss Mary Ma
yuro, vice president; Miss Mary
,iancull, secretary: and Mrs. Lena
,Marchitelli, treasurer.
Dramatic Club
Two one-act plays, a drama and
q comedy, were accepted for pre-
sentation at q meeting Of the Dra-
matte club OF the church of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel at the parish
hall last night. The meeting was
IN charge Of the president, Rocco
Ciampi. Remarks were made by
Director Marciano Laurino.
The stage presentation will take
place shortly after the Christmas
holidays. The first rehearsal will
take place at the church hall next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The drama selected is entitled,
Dope II Congedo," while the COM
edy Is called. "Tu Mbruoglie Ce
me-" In addition to the officers
named. others include Miss An
gela Marciano, secretary: and Pat
rick Russo, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

lis Wheatley House and presented
by the Minneapolis Theatre Union,
enjoyed it immensely. Never be-
fore have / seen a play so reais-
tically dramatized. CLAIR
ENCE HUGHES, the only mem
Der of our group in the play, por-
trayed the part of Briggs excep-
tionally well. The party given
by the KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRA
TERNITY at the Sterling Club,
Monday night, was very good. Sal
has appointed herself a committee
of one to tell the Kappa boys that
they've got what it takes to give
a good party and to make every
one enjoy himself. ,. The popular
DR.. and MRS. CRUMP were
there; also, the LIE ROY WILL
LIAMS', the EARL ONQUES', the
LEO BOHANONS' and the BURIE
CARMICHAELS'. Our radio
star of WCCO, BOB BELTON, was
seen dancing everywhere. AND
who was CLIFF FUCKER waiting
to meet on the front porch at ap-
proximately 1:15 A. M? =. Who
was ROSELLA ELLIS playing
hide-and-go-seek with in the cloak
room? Who was the young
man trying to press his ruby lips to
JUNE HAWKINS on the dance
floor? DORIS COINS looked
like a Spanish dream in pink lace.
And were those Iowa men
rushing AUNTIE PERSONAL
TIES, especially MISTAH POR-
TER. The newly engaged cou-
pie, NINA SCOTT and ED SAL
TIERS, were beaming with happi-
ness. Was l deceived in imagin-
ing saw DAN CUPID shooting
arrows at DON STRAWDER and
MARGE PERKINS? LLOYD
CLARK seemed to be very inter-
ested in the LADY IN GREEN"
. =. Tut! Tut! ANNE PEARL
HORRIS was enjoying herself
even though her heart strings are
tied to the South. The scholar
ly HORACE BELL, Gopher's flu
ture Red Grange, was showing
himself as much at home on the
dance floor as on the football field.
. My friend, BOOTELY P.
BROWN was seen truckin' diagon-
ally across the dance floor. 1.
Among some of the well-lnown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOME & INVESTMENT
SAL.

Central Near Lexington:
Double bungalow built 1927, 4
rooms & bath each. Double ga
rage, $4,000. Small down pay
ment, balance like rent. Now
rents for $50 per month.
Rondo Near Milton:
Bungalow, 4 rooms & bath. Ga
rage, full basement with built
ms, $4,000. Small down pay
ment, balance like rent. Built
1927.
st. Anthony Near Chatsworth:
Semi-bungalow, 8 bedrooms,
modern. $2,25O.OO. Small down
payment, balance like rent.
]. L. JAMES
900 Carroll Avenue