davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
74th Congress Legislation
 Benefits Labor Business
Reciprocal Tariff Treaties Expected to Aid State
 Industries

Re ls also interested In plans of the Department of Agriculture to ad. minister new crop programs under the general Soil Conservation pro. gram set up as substitute for the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
 with respect to labor he pointed out that much important general legislation applicable t0 the entire country would be applicable to the large industrial centers Of the state. He referred, also, Co his own actl- yltles as chairman of Q gub.commit- tee of the Interstate Commerce Committee in handling railroad 10. Dor Legislation and particularly the measures improving safety stand- ards and working conditions on the railroads,
 Reports Expected
 The results of reciprocal terih treaties were more pleasing to Sen. atcr Loncrgan, he indicated, than any other effort during the session which benefited Connecticut. Most of the treaties negotiated, he said, have been of direct benefit to In. dustry and business In the state.
 Tho Senator said that he would announce as he receives them the special departmental reports relat. ing to laws of tho session and ad. ministration activities based thcre- 0f1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
|BURRALL CH0S CONTEST JUDGE
Waterbury to Enter Cen dldates for Safe Drive
 ers' Champion Honor

It was announced ct the water bury oface of the Connecticut Motor Club over the weekend that John N. Burrall has been named the Wa terbury judge in tho national safe drivers contest which has been ili~ augurated by tho c. I. T. Safety Foundation with the cooperation of the American Automobile Assooie atlon.
 The driver with the best safety record in each state will be selected and sent to New York, with all ex= penses paid. to attend Q safety clinic that will be hsld next nontn The states safest driver will bs eligible to compete for . eB.000 nA~ tlonal prize. Every Connecticut driver with 10 or more years exper- fence and who has driven over CO., 900 miles without accident la eligible. Entry blanks may be pro- cured ct the ofice of the Connects cut Motor Club, S4 Whitney avenue In New Haven, or at the local otiices ct 2 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
MRS. ROGERS HAS
 LOST HER SUIT

Riverhead, N. F., July G., (UP)-- Mrs. Pauline V. Rogers, widow of Col. Henry W. Rogers, today lost her attempt to break the will of the late Standard oil millionaire in 6 decision by Surrogate Robert s. Pel- letreau, of Suffolk county.
 Pelietreau's decision pointed out that Mrs. Rogers had waived her rights in the estate under Q waiver date January i3, 1884.
 "In my opinion" the decision said, same (the waiver) was lawfully obtained without fraud, misrepre- sentation or misunderstanding, nor were any material facts whatever withheld from the petitioner when she executed the same"
 Mrs. Rogers had sought to obtain the widows share of the old mil- lionaire's estate, the bulk of which was left to young Peter Salm, son of Rogers daughter. Mrs. Millicent Rogers Balcom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
STRIKERS HURL
 STONES AT PLANT

Cincinnati, O., July 0-(U.P.l - Strikers hurled stones at the Nor- wood Plant of Remington Rand Inc, today when motor vans called at the plant to remove IIianufact- ured products. Ofacials estimated 26b employees returned to work to- day.
 The shower of stones fell about company ofIlcials and Floyd c, VII. liams company attorney, as they stood outside the plant watching the van being loaded. Williams said several strikers would be cited for contempt of court for violation of an injunction granted last week, limiting strike activities and pros hibiting violence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
U. s. Senator LOnergan Briefly Surveys Achieve
 ments of Past Session
tspecIal e The Democratl

NRKNF~4aNa AFgaAAWBaA1NY
 Washington, D. O., July 6 ~ Re- viewing briefly some of tho laws enacted by tho seventy.fourth cons Rress, and preliminary reports from departments regarding plans for their administration, Senator Lons organ said today that it is quite evident that Connecticut will bene. fit ifnmeasurably, particularly its agriculture, business and labor.
 With various reports still awaited from the departments Senator Lonergafl said he could not fully estimate the extent of benefits, but. is expecting satisfactory results. He was not disappointed, he said, over the preliminary allocatIon of funds for works progress administration work fin Connecticut, iFlasmuch as the state has . reputation for gelf- help but can depend upon the government for supplemental rcliet assistance if necessary. He referred to 44,073, ,i26 W. P. A. allocaticn applicable as first installTncnt ofi Connecticuts share, which to many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
D. A. V, Convention

John P. Barry of this city was elected delegate to the national convention of the D, A, V, ct the closing convention Of the D, A, V. at the closing session of the Nn- nual state conVentoin of the or. ganlEatoln In Bridgeport yester. day, Edward CaSs of this city, retired as officer of the day and was succeeded by James liar. rlngton of Stamford, Leon Ham of this city was Q candidate for the post Of senior vice.comman. der, He was defeated after q bitter contest by Cornelius J. Don. nelly Of Bridgeport, Prank Kline of Middletown was elected state commander after tho bltterest fight in tho history Of tho Connee. ticut D. A, V,
 Katherine r, Simpson Of New Haven was elected commander oi the D, A, V. auxiliary, The con. vention Of tho state department and It's auxiliary closed last nglht with a banquet at the Hotel strRt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
LANDON IS FACED
 WITH PROBLEMS

Topeka, Kans, July 8-(U,P) - Governor Ali M. Landon was back, on the job" as chief executive of the state of Kansas today, faced with Q problem that attained na- tional significance because of his presidential nomination. Early to- morrow morning the state legisla. tors will gather to hear Governor Landon formally open 6 special seS- sion dealing with cooperation in Q new deal program. The contents of the governors address held the in. terest of political spectators today. The governor must make clear, for possible direction of the legislature, his stand on the democratic new deal social security program.
 It was expected he would be cm. phatic on one point = that his earlier statement that the legisla- ton on which the plan is based is "unworkable" and "hastily-drawn", still stands. His recommendations may reveal his attitude toward changing the social security set up if he is elected president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

time this week or the early part of next week. Some fine talent lies hidden in the hills and daleg sur. rounding Bunker Hill and gupervi. sor Mcdonald is determined he will uncover 1t.
 At present rather hay plans are being drawn Up aS to the formation of c playground track team. Boys between the ages of 10 and i0 years are urged to report to the play ground heads if they wish to com. pete in track and field events.
 A doll show will be held toinor- rom under the direction of Migs Barry. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the prettiest and funniest dolls. The doll show is the initial feature on the playground program which iS both extensive and attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
TWO NATIONS
 NOT YET UNITED

Vienna, July e-(UP)-Negotia. tons for Q reconciliation between Germany and Austria have broken down, it was disclosed today. An official source said Chancellor Kurt schuschnigg is convinced no settle. ment with Germany is possible now. The negotiations failed over Q four. point plan which schuSchnigg sub. initted to Adolf Hitler through Franz Won Papen, German miniss ter here, The chancellor laid down the following four conditions:
 1. Recognition of Austrian inde. pendence.
 2, A pledge by Germany not to interfere in Austrias internal af. fairs.
 3. A pledge by Germany to ac. knowledge Austrias complete sov. ereignty in matters solely affecting this country, such as restoration of the monarchy.
 {. Hitler to disavoW definitely the Austrian NaEis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

the guidance of Miss Christine Kelly, who handled 1t so well last year.
 Eddie O'Donnell will handle the boys contingent and his assistant will be John Foley. who will handle the junior team in the inter. play ground competition. A junior horse- shoe tourney is also expected tc start soon and entries are being made to the supervisors.
 Wednesday has been chosen as special event day at Hamilton park. On that day various doll shows, pet shows, etc., which have always been 8 delight to the youngsters will be held. This weeks festivities will be ushered in with 6 doll show; prizes will be awarded for the smallest, pret- tiest, largest, funniest, etc. Miss Christine Kelly will be in ~charge of the event assisted by the Misses Margaret Connell and Rosemary Bowling.
 Weeks Program
 Monday afternoon: Sewing, Miss Ryan, 2 to 4, library.
 Tuesday: 10 a. Tn., Baseball meeting at pavilion: 10 a. n., na- ture study club, MT. Baurer; after noon, dramatics. dancing and mu- sic, Herb Price and Miss Fandil- Ter; 6:30 p. In., girls volleyball Miss Kelly.
 Wednesday afternoon: Stamp club, Miss Egan; doll show, Misses Kelly, Cornell and Bowling.
 Thursday afternoon: Model air- plane work, Mir. Dove: evening community singing. MT. LaGden.
 Friday afternoon: Knitting and fancy work. Miss Egan; eevning boys volley ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
MEETS DEATH IN
 TRIPLE CRASH

Brewster, N. Y.. July 6--CU.P)- John I. Welsh, 54, New York City was killed last night in an accident involving three automobiles, one from Danbury, Conn. The vehicles were in line heading south on the Croton- Brewster highway. The Con- necticut car driven by James Man. cuso (45D Main streeD struck the rear of the first car and the third vehicle swerved to the other side of the road against the railing to avoid hitting the car ahead. Mancuso eS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
PARAMOUNT PARK

Supervisor Joe Nash of the ilew- ly opened Fairmount playground has planned an extensive entertain mcnt program for the kiddies who frolic at the recreational center. The seasons activities get off to an early start Thursday when the first show of the year will be held. Tho show Thursday will be pct show.
 Any type of pet at all will be en. tered in the show and prizes will be awarded the oldest, smallest, largest, cutest, funniest pets enc tered. Thus far 6 large number of entries have been received and from the variety of pets revealed the show should present a banner attraction for the initial feature of the playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FAMED FIGURES
 ONCE NAVY MEN
Recruits Have Something to Look Forward to
 After Joining

The somewhat hewlldered young men who report for examinations at the local naval recruiting ofice, with their minds full of Ideas of tho four years of sailing and s0rubblng decks which lie before them, would do well Co pause and reflect on some of the names they see In the headlines today. All of these men, according to George BriEius, local recruiting ofilcer, have been In the U. g. Navy at ono time or another.
 First among the names We read ls Gov. Alfred of Texas, who served his term and was honorAbly dis. charged from the service. In the movies are Spencer Tracy ana Producer Ad0lph Fucker, both Of whom were ordinary gobS at one time.
 Rudy Vallee, he of the perfect dlcslon, Jack Benny and Phil Baker, popular radio comedians, and Paul Whlteman, once the most round or band leaders, were also members of the ships crews several years back.
 The naval recruiting ofiicer had many moro names, people from all walks of life. One of tho best known ncwspapermen of tho day, Walter Winchell, was ct ono time Q meIn' Der of Uncle sam's naval forces.
 From this state, none other than Senator Francis T. Maloney is listed as having served two years on ono Of the better battlewagons. There are also several locally prominent men who have been in the navy ct one time or another.
 "jAek" gharkey, former woFld'G heavyweight champion, was also Q gob and got his start in the fight game while serving his time In the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
BUNKER HILL

Arthur McDonald, supervisor @t Bunker Hili playground iS form. ing c senior and junior volleyball contingent which will be ready to play next week in the intersplay- ground matches. Tryout and prac. ticO sessions will take Up the great- CT part of this week.
 4 iaorseslloe tourney for adults and senior boys will be held some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

date and as . result wlll be en. titled to send four delegates Co Che state convention ln New Britain Che last week Of the present month. Major Newton Alexander, com. mAnder of the post, will head the delcgatlom, which will be formally chosen At tho regular monthly meetln of tho post tomorrow night. Past Commanders Robert Y. Blrt, Walter 4. Jarvis and Morris Sha. plrO and Daniel Mahaney are also expected to be elected either dele. gates or alternates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
ITALY PAID HIGH
 FOR CONQUEST

Rome, July 6-(UP.) - The con quest of Ethiopia cost Italy 2.56S ofIicers, soldiers and black shirt militiamen killed in action. dead of wounds or listed as missing in East Africa between January 1. I03S. and June 90. l036. 1t was announced ofa- ciaiiy today.
 The figure does not include nae tive troops killed or wounded in fighting against Emperor Halle Sel- aasie's armies. Native forces bore the brunt of the fighting on both northern and southern fronts.
 The announcement showed that sos Italian laborers of total of @ 300 now ln East Africa died of Illness. accidents or as . result Of attacks by Ethiopian raiding pasties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
NEW YORK MAN
 FATALLY HURT

Stamford, Conn, July 6-(UP)-- Arol 0. Carlisle, about 40, (270S Marion avenue). Bronx, N. Y., was injured fatally today when struck by an automobile operated by Frank w. Parks, Milford.
 Carlisle. 6 railroad trainman as- signed here for relief duty over the holiday weekend, was crossing the street near the railroad station with two companions when he was run down. Parks was held under S2,6OO bond on a technical charge.
 The condition of Paul Waleske, 46. hit-and-run victim who was brought to Stamford hospital Sunday, was described today as critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
spanish War Veterans

SpnniSh war veterans
 Commander Miles W. Deane Of the United Spanish War Veterans, Department of Connecticut, an. nounced Saturday the headquar- tors for the thirty.elghth national encampment of the USWV, to bo held August 90 to September 3 ct saratoga Springs, N, Y,
 The UsWV headquarters will Do located at Grand Union hotel, the auxiliary at United States hotel, the Naval and Military Order at the Grand Union, the Nurses or. ganlEatlon at the New Wordensho- tol and the Military Order Of the Serpent at Rip Van Dam hotel, Reservations must be made through Fred w. Dunson, chairman at Post office Box, No, 473, Saratoga Springs,
 Delegates at large and alternates have boon elected RS follows; dele. gates, Benedict M, Holden of Hart ford, Albert Portman Of Water. bury, Arthur Mcdonald Of Stam'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Legion Membership

Legion Membership
 According Co A membership bulletin issued from the Depart. ment Headquarters Che Legion membership for Connecticut for the slx.month period just ended tS l0,0Ss whclh ls 1000 more than for the same period last year. This in' crease lM membership has been continual with the figures running from six Co eight hundred ahead Of last year.
 This membership will entltle the department Co le delegates Co the National Convention Co be held im Cleveland, September sls2S.e3.st.
 Corporal Coylc Post Of Water bury clicked this year with Rn ln' crease of over fifty members to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Master of Ceremonies

The co.tOastmasters of the evening wlll be Anthony COl- Uccl and Rocco ClampL pres. ldents cf tho Junior and Senior branches of the Holy Name So. Cloty and more than 800 par lshloners arc expected Co Dc In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
ONCE A BELLBOY

Wallace Ford, portraylng the role of Q newspaper reporter In Para mounts "A Son Comes Home" was once . bellboy ct the Jackson hotel in Sioux City, Iowa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Pastor

Pastor
 appointment several months ago Co accept hls first pastorate In which hls success has been since recognized, TOnlRhrs tribute by hts parlshlOneFs wlll express their devotion and loyalty, and ln addition dlplay \ united will lMgncss Co cooperate with their pastor ln hts endeav0rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

appeared to be an unfair quota.
 Soil Conservation
 Senator Lonergan was looking particularly to the results of lcg- isiation which he supported to as- sist the tobacco industry in Cornec. tlcut which included measures rec lating to Puerta Rican competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Behind The
 Lines 1

ford and John W, Fletcher of New Haven; Rlternates, George Robin. son of Hartford; Robert Kenny of DanbuFy, Charles J, Sahrowski of Norwich and James RinNldi of Stamford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

capped injury. Mrs. Edward Rankin 30, and Edward Rankin and Mrs. John Welsh, 40, all of New York City. were taken to Mt. KiscO hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
WORLD GROWS swEETFR

Honolulu -- (UpD Latest sta- tistics show the world Is becoming increasingly sugar. r-conscouS. In i0SO lt consumed i,07i,2ii more tons Of sugar than in 1884. The Hawaiian Islands contributed 100000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

ileld at which Congressman J Jos seph Smith of this city was one of the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

The appointment Of Gordon Gillen, former head Of she local Civic Theatre. Co a post in Daluth as director there. leaves the iocal position open here again this year. Last Fall hIF. Glffen was named as head of tile local group of play CTS. succeeding Alan Wallace. who also held Che poslllon of dssector for a one xear period. lt ls ex. pected that applications for ihe directors iob wil' be considered At lhe next meeting of Che beard of directors here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
O. I. c, Girls

o. !. Q. UIFIs
 The weekly entertainment and dance as sponsored by the o. ]. Q. Girls will be presented tonight in fIibernian hall. Mrs. Dorothy Dunn heads the committee in charge of these popular events. Tho success of preceding affairs has been most gratifying and an. other excellent attendance is cx- pected tonight. An attractive door prize will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Chief Thomas !. Lynch of the fire department has left on his annual summer vacation, and will be away from hls duties for thc next few weeks.
 Deputy Chief Thomas Cavan. augh will be in charge of the dc. paFtment during tho chiefs ab. sence. Assisting him will be act. Ing Deputy Chief Martin ,. Cam. pl0n and Captain stephen l. Bloomfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Frdtern0L NeUvs
Order of Vasa

Order of VaBR
 OficerB of oota Lejon, Order Of Vasa, for the coming year were in- stalled Saturday night in Moose hall with Mrs. Lisa SeayerBon Of Naugatuck officiating. The officers vice.president, John Larson; record. ing secretary, Gunner Mattson; chaplain, A. w. Ccdarholm; treas. urer, Eric Larson; financial Sccre. taryy GuStavc Qrandell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

mo cockatoo is noted for ils great life stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
TO- a Day
 buys a FR|GIDAIRE!

By popular request repeating the sensational easy purchase plan offered customers last summer Those who ready then have another opportunity to own
 genuine Frgdare liberal that the small monthly payments will hardly missed The savings effected with Fgdaire liberal that the small monthly payments will hardly be missed. The savings effected with Frgidare usually offset the cost of buying it.
 When liberal purchase plan offered the people of this community in cooperation with other dealers in automatic 4000 customers took advantage the opportunity equip their kitchens with modern rergera on This thousands will want to avail themselves easy buy This makes to limit the offer for definite period and make installations in the order in which application: received.
 Remember-this offer Is for limited time only. We urge you to place your order at once! See any cooperating dealer or phone, sUrite or call at our sales office for further details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Mountain Life
in Kentucky Is
Topic of Talks

Life and customs of Kentucky
mountain people are to be described
next week in series of talks by
Miss Alice Cobb, secretary of the
Pine Mountain settlement School at
Harlan, Ky.
The talks are to be of particular
interest to Indianapolis persons who
knew the late Miss Ethel De Long,
teacher who left Manual Training
High School to join the Pine Noun
tain School staff.
Besides industrial training, the
school includes in its activities social,
educational, medical and nursing
instruction; collection and preser-
walton of old folk dances, ballads
and speech characteristics of the
descendants of early English settlers
Talks are to be given at Women's
Rotary Club: Delta Zeta Mothers
Club, Butler University; Indiana
Central College; Cropsey audi
forum; Fairview Presbyterian
Church; Social Science Club, Tech
nical High School; Medical School
auditorium; School A; combined
meeting of washington Street Pres
byterian Church, Washington Street
M. E. Church and West Park Chris
tan Church; Kings Daughters, Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, and
Magazine Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Professor Will
Help Drive of
Voters League

Marshall E. Dimock, Chicago Uni
versity, public administration pro-
fessor, is to speak in behalf of the
League of Women Voters campaign
for trained personnel service at the
mass meeting to be sponsored by the
Indianapolis League Wednesday
night, Feb. II, at Kirshbaum Center
Five hundred organizations and
500 individuals have received invi-
tations to attend.
A committee of sponsors for the
meeting representing groups inter
ested in the movement includes:
Robert A. Adams, Frederick M.
Ayres, Mrs. Frederick BALI, Robert
Lee Brokenburr, Earl Buchanan,
James F. Carroll, the Rev. M. w.
Clair Jr.
Others are Joseph j. Daniels,
Henry L. Dithmer, Edgar M. Evans,
Rabbi Morris M. Fuerlicht, Mrs. c.
w. Foltz, James F. Frenzel, DR.. W.
D. Catch, Mrs. Ralph j. Huddelson,
Eli Lilly, Marshall D. Lupton,
Charles j. Lynn, DR.. j. A. MacDon-
aid, Mrs. R. o. McAleXander, DR..
Jean S. Miner, Dewitt S. Morgan,
George S. Olive, DR.. James w. Put
nam, Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, Dr.
Louis H. Segar, Thomas D. Sheerin,
Robert Sinclair, Mrs. E. j. Thomp-
son, Guy A. wainwright, John F.
White, DR.. F. S. c. Wicks, Evans
Woollen Jr and Mrs. Hazel Work.
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Camera Craft
Is Subject Of
Club Lecture

Talk on Camera Craft" by Miss
Ethel Mills, Chicago, is to be nre-
scented to members of the art de-
partment Of the Womans Depart
ment Club at 2:30 Monday.
Art department is to be hostess
to the general club Monday at a
business meeting preceding Miss
Mills lecture. Mrs. j. M. Williams
art department chairman, is to pre-
side.
A tea is to follow the program. In
charge are: Miss Bessie York Nc
Claim, chairman; Mesdames Laura
Blanton, j. G.. Bennett, Isaac Car
ter, Edward France, Edward B. Hail
Edgar Tom Lawrence, Frank E. Ma
lott, Minnie B. Poundstone, Vincent
V. Smith and Emil H. Soufflot.
The Ten O'clock section is to meet
Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Talge
Brown, chairman, announces that
as part of the years study on
Indiana Art three papers are to
be presented by Mrs. Alvin 7. Coate,
Mrs. E. A. Brown and Miss McClain
on IAN Art Environment-Rich-
mond."
The garden section is to meet at
2 Friday, Feb. %. Mrs. Merritt E.
Woolf, chairman, is to preside. The
talk, Gardens of the Orient" is to
be presented by guest speaker,
Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be host
eSS for the afternoon.