davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Blue Eagle Is Dead
 Just One Year Today
tContinued from Page D

II think It's Q wonderful thing, thil American system which permits nonentities, like myself, for example to have access to the supreme court Of the United States when there | Q transgression of constitutions rights. And want to say that think the constitution ought to ht left strictly alone"
 schechter said 1t wasn't the NRA lin principle" that wrecked thC brothers business. Certain grasp. ing clements" he said, saw in thC NEsA legal loopholeS through whict they could operate.
 "What I mean is that racketeeri were able to take command in cer. tain fields" he said. "But, no. better not talk about that" S26,0OO to Fight Case
 9chechter said 1t cost the brothers $26, 1000 to fight their case to the supreme court. He said their r1o- tive in fighting their conviction of violating the NRA poultry code to the supreme court, had not been idealistic, but twas purely personal, to keep out of jail"
 "The tremendous expense, plus the necessity of keeping our business closed during our court troubles, left us bankrupt" he continued.
 But Joe and I aren't worried" Mrs. schechter said. Were com. ing back, right up on top. Even if I have to help by writing poetry"
 No Triumph Today
 The poetry was produced by Lil- Han Echechter, wife of the eldest brother, Joe, who Q year ago penned Q sonnet of triumph over her hus- bands victory. Today she fumbled in her purse and produced Q piece of line ruled paper upon which was the following verse:
 "The N. R. A.
 Expired last year,
 Of which the memory,
 Was brought to me near.
 Though was grateful
 At that time, to fate,
 I do not wish
 To create any hate.
 And if by the decision
 Some people were hit,
 Our finances
 Did not rise Q bit.
 T know that history
 Our names will carry
 But that docs not make mo
 Happier or merry"
 "Its Q poem which expresses my innermost feelings" said Mrs, Schechter.
 Gallant Handful
 Washington, May 27.-(UP)--A gallant handful of the Bluc Eagles keepers still struggled to keep alive the memory of that mighty bird to- day on the first anniversary of its execution by the supreme court. The 37 people remaining on the staff of the National Recovery Ad- ninistration are attempting to write history of the New Deals efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Charges in Two Counts

the firm Of MaScolo, Mcknight and Dauch.
 Charges In Two Counts
 Tn the first count, 1t is stated that work of enclosing Great Brook was in progress on and before May '24, 1885. Excavations were made which caused the shoe repair shop flooring to drop, 1t is charged. Another alle- gation is that the drilling machines were used negligently, causing dust to come through the flooring and fill the air in the shop. The interior was covered with dust, 1t is claimed, and machinery used in the business became clogged and had to be re- paired. Furthermore, says the com- plaint, the great amount of dust in the air made breathing difficult and the place unhealthful.
 The second count claims that the plaintiffs revenue was greatly re. duced by the erection of the side wall above the temporary walk. Repairs had to be made after the wall was taken down, 1t is charged. and the income of the shop dropped because of inability to use the show windows and difficulty of entrance and exit for customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
SAFE CLAIMANT FOR WOMEN ON DIET; RE. STORE VITAMIM BAL. AMCE WHILE REM0v. ING WASTE MATTER

Dieting often dlsturbs the needed Vitamin balance in the system and often repletes the vitamin supply Many laxatives tend to increase this loss by carrying along vitamins as they leave the system. Research by a Chicago Laboratory produced VITA-MfN- -OL, a mineral oil laxa- tive containing Vitamins A, D. &
 E. which does not detract from vita- min balance, but supplies vitamins to fortify any loss. Particularly while 1t does not detract from re- duction in weight. it supplies re- distance building yitamins. while aiding elimination. We offer VITA. MINOL at a special introductory price, 70c. Try it. For sale at all wlstsn Association in Naugatuck at Nmugatuck Drug and in Thomaston at Latimer's Drug Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
rington are the fifth congressiona district delegates.
 90 Delegates. .At-EarEO

w AVAC8SVGD-fAw AessA BV
 Tn addition, thirty delegates-at- large, each of them with one-fifth of Q vote, are being sent from this tsate. National Chairman Farley in message from Washington has found the problem of seating 50 big that he has asked states, electing delegates from now on to avoid splitting votes into one-fifths.
 State Chairman Smith today up- held the action of the Connecticut state convention on the grounds that demands for representation were 50 great that to avoid the one.fifth vote rule among the delegateS.at. large would have been detrimental rather than beneficial.
 Voting Power of Six
 The thirty delegates-a -at-large, with one-fifth of vote each, will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

turn of the youths who had brought 1t there and the arrests were made yesterday when the four local men appeared to claim the copper. They were arrested as they were carrying the metal back to one of the two cars they used to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 DISTRICT Of CONNECTICUT.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DISTRICT of CONNECTICUT. In the ATsHo nsster E. of scovrLL.
 Bankrupt.
 --In Bankruptcy No. l6s46 This Is TO Glve Notice, That AIbro 10. Scovili of Waterbury, hav- ing on the eth day of February, 1886, been duly adjudged q bankrupt in the above entitled cause. has hled his petition for a discharge as a bankrupt, and the same will be heard by said court on the s2nd day of June, i93e, at l0;00 q. m. lD.S.TD at the County Court House, Water bury, C0nnnecticuf, at which time and place ell creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not bo granted.
 WALTER r. TORRANCE.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Waterbury, Conn.
 May ess leee. b-sJ@it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
LIQUOR PERMIT

thony J. Beikus, of { John St" Wa torbury, have filed an application dated May. 26th, .l036, with the Li- quor Control Commission for n Package Store Beer Permit for the premises. iiS Consress Ave-, Water: bury, Conn. Tho business Is owned by Anthony J. Balkus, of John St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will bo conducted by Anthony J. Balkus, of { John St.. Waterbury. Conn., us
 ANTHONY J. BALKus.
 Dated May 26th, t930. b.27--0.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
ESTATE of ENRIco MoNTERosE
 late of WATERFRONT, in the

PROBATE DISThlCT or WATBIS"
 TOWN, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibit cd his administration account with said Estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, 1t ig
 ORDERED--That the 20th, day of May 1936, at 3;30 o'clock, Standard Time. in the afternoon. at the Pros bate office In Watertown be, and the same Is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said admins. tration account with said Estate and this Court directs the. Administrator to cite, all persons interested there in to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having q circula- tion in said District. and by post ing a copy on the public sign post nearest to the place the deceased last dwelt, and by leaving with or mailing like copy to each heir at-law outside of said District at least two days before said time
 FRANK B. HICKCox, 5.27-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DISTRICT of CONNECTICUT. In the matter of
 ALBRO E. SCOVILL,
 H. A. OLSEN, q. b. 6.
 CHESHIRE METAL GOODS
 COMPANY.
 Bankrupt.
 In Bankruptcy No. 16846 This Is To Give Notice. That Albro D. Scovlll, H. A. Olsen q. b. a. Cheshire Metal Goods Company, hav- ing on the 9th day of February, 1936. been duly adjudged a bankrupt in the above entitled cause, have filed their petition for a discharge as bankrupt, and the same will be heard by said court on the 22nd day of June, 1936, at 10:00 a. m. (D.S.T.) at the County Court House. Water bury, Connecticut, at which time and place all creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petition should
 WALTER F. TORRANCE.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Waterbury, Conn.,.
 May go, 1886. 5-27-it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
NOTICE!

A hearing on the application of Ralph pevIno, for approval eertiil- cate to install a retail gasoline flll. will be held on saturday. June 9th, 1886, nt i1:30 q. m., D, 8. IT, iTl the Mayors office, City Hail, Waterbury Connecticut. as provided bg General
 FRANK HAYES.
 gsa7-et Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

The construction industry of the United states is the second largest in the country. It once was capi- talked ct eo.Oo0. 900. 900 and em- ployed 1.000, 900 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
NOTICE!

On and after this date, May 27, I will not be responbile for any bills other than those contracted by mys
 EDWARD PRoNovosT. E.27.at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
CITY IS SUED
 FOR $l5,OOO
tcontinued from Page l1

shop is located, caused the floor to sag and necessitated the placing of supports, and that dust from drilling work under the surface seeped through the flooring, clogged ma chinery and made the place un. healthful. Tn the second count, 1t Is charged that the building of wooden sidewalk and sidewall out- side the shop kept light from going inside, made entrance to the store difficult, prevented the use of Q show-window and caused a great loss of income.
 The complaint in the suit was drawn by Attorney Hugh McGill, ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
(AntOnIO saIvIaH)

man without . love, but an ex- pert In affairs of the heart (sO he says); the rustic mannerlsms of r-arIo's parents; the strikers A.5ctlng; - these are only . few of the scenes of humorous incOns grulty, even farclcal ct times.
 But college escapades finally give way to seriousness after gradua- ton - thoughts of love, life, hap- piness, and the future.
 CAST
 Mario SaIviati .. Joseph Renzoni DOrlna ...........,.M Mary DCiccO Leone Dalpreda .Allessandr0 Mole Mamma Rosa. .. Mary Orlando Carlo Tantl. |. DOmenIcO DavinO Emma ...... COncetta LavOrgna Elena .. Maria COrtOcetl Antonio SalviaA Louis Capobianca Theresa SaIviatl. Mary MlnervInO Giovanni ........ Sand0 B0lOgn0 Ernesto .......... Carlo Inturlsl Una floraia .Carmela D'Ambrosi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
FOUR YOUTHS IN
 COURT FOR THEFT
Continued from Page l0

James Bray of the Bridgeport po- lice department checked up on the metal and found that 1t answered the description of that stolen from the Waterbury company. He called Waterbury police.
 Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens. Detectives Cornelius Shanahan and Joseph Bendler, with Jerry Mo- Carthy of the New Haven railroad police went to Bridgeport last night and brought back the suspects after the metal had been identified by an American Brass company metallurg- ist as company property.
 Committee April a
 The theft was committed on the night of April 27 when a freight car which had been left in the Brass company yards was broken into and the metal removed. At headquarters today efforts were being made to connect the theft of the metal with a stolen truck owned by the Weston Equipment company. This theft was committed the same day.
 Taken To Bridgeport
 The copper was taken to Sachs junk yard in Bridgeport but had not been paid for. Bridgeport police were detailed to watch for the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

gressionaI irquisitions are on trial. Your delay to force the issue against us weakens your prestige and in- creases ours. We seek the oppcrtun. ity to present before the bar Of con- gFess or before an American Jury our charges against you.
 s'WlIl you therefore hasten your action, make good your threats and proceed against us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
UNITED STATES DIsTRIcTCouRT. DISTRICT of CONNECTICUT. Tn the matter of
 Fl. A. OLSEN,
in Ran<rtIntcv No.

In Bankruptcy No. les46 :, This Is To Giye Notice, That on the 9th day. of February. l93e. the above entitled cause, has filed his petition for . discharge as q bankrupt, and the same will be hoard by said court on the 23nd day of June, l93e, at l0;00 q. m. (D.s.T) bury, Connecticut, at which time and place all creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause. # any they have, why the prayer of said petition should
 WALTER F. TORRANCE.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Waterbury, Conn,
 May 23, 1930. 5-27-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
COUNSEL FOR DR.
 TOWNSEND ACTS

Continued from Page l.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
QUEEN MARY IS
 ON MAIDEN TRIP

(Continued from Page l.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

teacher, now has third and fourth
gradeS.-Raul Lopez, Grade 4.
The upper grades went to the
high school assembly Wednesday.
We heard Lieut.. Gov Hatfield
speak. He made a very interesting
talk on government. Other mem
berS of his party were Senator
HulSe and Chief OsWalt.-Gazelle
Davis, Grade 8.
Friday afternoon, the fifth grade
children moved to a new room. Some
of Miss Robersons pupils came into
our new room. We like our room
and shall try to make it look so nice
and pretty. - Consuelo Comacho,
grade s.
We are studying about the Pacific
states. Yesterday we took up the
citrus fruits that grow in California
Estee brought lemon and an orange
to school. We are going to put them
on our table that we have for our
geography work The boys and girls
are going to bring something for
each state that we study. I think
the problem is going to be very in
tereStlng.-Frank Mccoy, grade 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
~ Auction Philosophy ~
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks, I went over last Wednesday and attended the
Milk Institute luncheon We had splendid dinner pre-
pared by nutrition expert lot of fange dishes but
they tasted good. Then had lot of speeches. M. o.
King hit the nail the head when he said dairyng
business. l.. J. Thomas drove home when he
said needed longer leases and rotation in crops
but rather peeved when of the speakers kept
telling us of the wonderful L. A. market replacement
cows. Will wise bird please tell me how you
build the dairy business here and sell best
for l.. A. replacement COWS?
Our advice to darymen if you going to stay in
the dairy business is keep your best and sell
scrubs. Los Angeles darymen today getting 48 cents
net for their butter fat Imperial Valley grade dairy
getting 43 cents and it costs twice much to
feed COW in L. A. county it does here. Our dairymen
making twice much their investment .as l.. A
dairymen, why ship out our best cows?
This of the best places to dairy in the world and
Los Angeles darymen should take note and investigate
down here where they have cheaper feed 1t
to have cream, milk and butter than hay What Imperial
Valley needs is 100000 of alfalfa and 80 thou
sand cows lets us business preach al
fafa and more dairy for Imperial Valley, easier
credit for the darymen longer terms and if the dairy
want to sell cows, that's their business.
Next Friday we have another big community sale,
little of everything. Come out and meet your friends buy
what you need and sell what you don't
| will be seem you at the Presidents Ball Thursday
evening at 80 sharp
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We read stories. I like the one
about the Gingerbread Boy" best.
Bill Henry, Kindergarten.
L brought my train to school It
has a coal car. We painted it with
red paint and black paint. We are
going to make a big train out of
wood. I brought my airplane yes
terday.-Arthur Prince, Kindergar-
ten.
l like to sing songs. Sometimes
we whistle, sometimes we hum, and
sometimes we play the tambour-
ines. / like to sing "Baa Baa Black
Sheep" best-Erma Jean Johnson.
Kindergarten.
We had a history test yesterday.
The history story was "Sally'S Big
Brass Kettle" 1t was about the
Indians and the Pilgrims. The In
dams stole the church bell. A brave
girl used her brass kettle for
bell and saved the town from
burning and the people from being
Observation-Disclosures d.
We drew some pictures of trees.
We colored them. Some of us put
apples on the trees and some
oranges. l drew a house by my
trees.-Ollie Armstrong, Grade 4.
Last week the fifth grade moved
to Miss Bright's room and some
of Mrs. Culberson's pupils came
into our room. Miss Robertson, our
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

ing upon the requirements for
ilen to be determined later.
The gravel road from the Yuma
canal to- Imperial dam site has
been completed by the reclama-
ton bureau and will soon be oiled.
Rohrer declared. A bridge SPAN
ming the Yuma canal, now bridged
by structure too narrow for
quadruple wheels of large trucks,
will be started within the week.
Estimated cost is $4,000. Heavy
trucks now cross the narrow span,
allowing their extra wheels to run
in thin air on both sides of the
bridge.
Level Roadbed
The three contractors are now
engaged in leveling a -roadbed for
a railway connecting with the
tracks operated in connection with
the Yuma reclamation project,
ending at Laguna dam. The firms
will ship their equipment by rail.
the Southern Pacific delivering
the cars to them on the contrac-
tors own line at Laguna dam.
They will be rolled to the site of
construction at Imperial dam and
unloaded.
The reclamation bureau has COM
pleted installation of a high ten
sion power line serving the entire
area, power being provided by the
Southern Sierras Power company.
Material for telephone line from
Yuma has arrived and will be in
stalled Immediately, Rohrer said.
The Triangle Rock and Gravel
company of San Bernardino has
installed equipment for screening
and washing 100000 yards of sand
and gravel 20 be used in the new
dam and ether structures along
the canal system. The company
has already begun this work, hav-
ing put their plant in operation
Friday.
School Facilities
School buildings to provide edu-
cational opportunities for children
of construction and reclamation
employees will be built later, Rohrer
said. Arrangements have been
made between the contractors and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
ALL SET FOR
BRAWLEY PONY
RACES SUNDAY

MISUNDERSTANDING is all
Set" said Lon Cramer, chairman of
executive committee of the Elks pony
races and free barbecue, and anyone
that attends the races Sunday will
have the time Of his life"
The event is an annual affair
sponsored by the BraWley Elks lodge
to raise money to carry on the phil
anthropic work
Thirty-Six ponies are entered in
six races with such noted Jockeys as
Ralph Stilgenbauer, Lon Cromer.
and H. L. Stewart riding their fav-
orite steeds.
Two last minute entries. from
Carey's stables. have upset all odds.
The horses, John Dillinger and
Baby Face" Nelson are reputed to
be the fastest COW ponies in the
southwest and are rated Slight fav-
oriteS over the entries from Cromer's
stables.
Residents from all parts of south
ern California are expected to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
IeIights on Classroom Activities i'm FL Centro

Potter and Allan MunSon played the
final match of tennis tournament
In winning the match, James Potter
holds the tennis championship of
the eighth grade boys. James is a
member of the 81 class. James says
he played for only two weeks last
year but that he has bene practic-
ing hard under the instruction OF
Mr.. Tivel all this year.-8-1 class.
The Wilson school has started a
harmonica band. Some pupils are
boys and some are girls. A few of
them can play. The beginners are
learning the scales. The people that
know how to play take two or three
Others and teach them how to play.
Some people already know the scales.
I hope we have good band.-Don-
aid Cardiff, IA class.
Miss Lewis, Miss Lewis, when
can we start our aprons?" This
comes from just about all the girls
in the saving classes. For we have
finished our night gowns. We are
going to start our aprons next Mon
day. After we finish our aprons we
are going to have cooking the rest
of the year. think all the girls are
pleased with this plan. = Lucille
Burke, IA
My heavens, did you see what I
saw? Burke Lemons wearing a
night gown, mine at that! The little
sneak, stealing my nightgown that
worked so hard on! IT'S surprising
what boys are coming to wearing
nightgoWns! Oh Dearl = Evelyn
Brooks, ia grade.
How many can you get for 10
cents?' will come quizzically from
every boy and girl in the month of
FEBRUARY. OF course, you all know
that Valentines day is but one
month off. The stores will be busy
selling candy hearts, boxes of valen-
tine candy, and valentines. 1 am
sure every child is saving so he will
not leave one of his friends without
a token of some Marion Mar
cot, IA grade.
MRS. Armstrong is trying to get
a little ambition into the seventh
and eighth grades in music. We are
all making music notebooks and
putting such things as pictures OF
great musicians and opera stars in
them. Some people are drawing
pictures of different instruments
and putting them in. Mrs. Arm
strong is offering prize in every
room for the best notebook. I think
everyone is trying hard to win the
prize.-Jean Dyer, IA grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
HARDING SCHOOL


Miss Ikenberrys third grade has
been learning to paint with water
colors. We have painted deserts,
mountains, trees and scene down
under the water of the ocean. We
wrote stories about our ocean pic
lures. Here are some of them:
Once upon time some people
went to the bottom of the sea. They
saw a beautiful mermaid swimming
about. They saw fish too. There
was a castle that had golden steps
up to the door. In the castle lived
the queen of mermaids. - Phyllis
Maxwell.
A fairy took me under the ocean
We saw beautiful flowers and fish
We saw castle that was very beau
tiful. 1t was pink and gray.-Esther
Weakley.
1 went under the water of the
ocean one day with a fairy. We saw
some sharks and one octopus
Charles Smaller.
I went under the water 1 saw all
kinds of plants and palace. 1t had
a garden. There were many fish. 1t
was beautiful in the ocean.-Henry.
Last week we took trip to Mr..
Clements farm. We saw many farm
animals. We also saw a Chinese
pheasant. Now we are going to have
a farm in our room. We are plant
ing a vegetable garden too.-Miss
CaldWell's second grade.
We have some gold fish in our
kindergarten room. The mothers
club gave them to us for having the
most mothers at their meeting.
We made some fish bowls and gold
fish and put them in our windows.
The light shines through so we can
see the fish.
We learned to play the Three Billy
Goats story. We made some goats
and a troll of clay. David and Indy
built bridge, then we painted the
hills green and brown and the river.
Now we are making things for the
Three Little Pigs story. We colored
some pigs and cut them out. Then
we will sew and stuff them. We
have to make the straw house, the
stick house, and the brick house and
the big bad wolf.
Afternoon Kindergarten
We have made a clock store. We
made all kinds of clocks for our
store. We made some play money
so we can buy things at our store. We
have lots Of clock pictures which we
cut out and put in our scrap book
We are building up our doll house
better with big blocks. We have
made a fence and some flowers to
make our house look pretty.-The
Morning Kindergarten.
We went to the farm Wednesday.
We rode in four cars. We saw three
horses. They galloped We saw
peacock. We saw a COW and some
calves. The farmers wife fed the
COW. We saw baby turkeys and big
turkeys. We saw doves. We saw
ducks. We saw rabbits. One was
white. We saw geese. We saw hens.
We saw a man blowing. We ate our
lunch. Then we got in our cars and
went to another farm. We saw a
mother pig and five baby pigs. We
saw hay. We saw pheasant and
pigeons. We saw a horse. We saw
hens and baby chicks. We found
feathers and pretty stones. - Miss
Gutherie'S First Grade.