davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

tomorrow afternoon and deliver @ brief address to the graduates.
 Patricia M. Sullivan is valedic- torian of the outgoing class and there are two salutatorians this year, the Misses Mildred J. St. Amand and Margaret E. Soprano. Other members O. the class are listed as follows: Mary Alice Stokes, Jewell Sullivan, Leonie Raymond, Beatrice Raymond, Rosemary Keenan, Betty Jane McEvoy, Polly Harrington, Louise Monagan, Dorothy Breheny and Eunice Newcomb.
 Program The complete commencement pro- gram is as follows:
 Hungarian Dance-Rhythm Or
 cheStra ............. Brahms Pianos: Jewell Sullivan, Dorothy Breheny, Betty Jane Willard. Violin: L comic Reymond Chorus-"June Time" .Higgin Salter Salutatory.
 Les Refrains des Grand'Mamans
 and Minuet. Grades I, II, III, " Piano-"Indian Dance. Mcintyre Martha Bowes, Roma Gagner Promotion Certificates ........
 ............. Grades V, VI, VII Duet-"At the Party" ..... Kinsella
 Joan Thorpe, Lucille Mancinl,
 Shirley Belanger. Edwina Lynch. Promotion Certificates ..........
 ..... Grades I, II, III, W Piano - "YoutL". ..... Wagness
 Medelise Dzinsky, Joyce Tierney,
 Eleanor DiBlasi, Nancy Stett-
 bacher.
 "The Cleaners" .... Grades V, VI Vocal Solo-"An Open Secret"
 Elyira Lavine Diplomas and Certificates .......
 ........... Grade VIII Reading-"The Vision of Sir
 I,aunfal" .. Grade VIII Hymn-"Mother Most Pure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
REPORTS CONFLICT
 ON MISSING AUTO
Carnival Employees Involve ed; Owner Alleges Theft;
 Accused Says Consent

George Heebner, 33, of Blue Hills extension, Hartford, charged with theft of an automobile, was given a days continuance in city court to- day when the complaining witness failed to appear. The complainant is Mildred Maloney, of Bridgeport.
 Both Heebner and Miss Maloney are employees of the Art Lewis car nival, which played here last week. The woman reported to police that her car was stolen last Friday. A teletype alarm resulted in Heeb- ner,s arrest in Hartford yesterday He was brought back to Waterbury by Lieuts. William Pollard and Will liam Foley.
 Heebner claims that he was given permission to take the car. Miss Maloney is with the carnival at North Adams, Mass, and was un- able to appear for the court session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Ingersoll Employees
 Plan Outing June 26
Beauty and Shag Dance Contests and Sporting Events
 to Feature Lake Quassapaug Program

The third annual outing and field day by employees of the Ingersoll- Waterbury Company will be held al Lake Quassapaug, Saturday, June 26, beginning at noon with diver sified program of sporting events followed by speeches by city officials, a bathing beauty contest, a shag dance and awarding of prizes.
 Company guests at the affair will be Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, I. H. Chase, E. Vincent Maloney, editor of the Democrat, Merritt Heminway, Dr. John s. Dye, pr. R. Harrison Ryder, Dr. E. J..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

J. Wethered, chairman; Frank Bog ley; Frank Reed; Edward Dorn Benito Vitone; George w. Wethered; Frank Stokna; Emil Detlefsen, Ty. pographer.
 Grounds committee: J. Lynch chairman; w. Boulanger; F. Lawlor; G. Roberts; A. Boulanger; Phil Korngiebel, Chester Vysocka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 1S-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Rhode Island-Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
 Massa achusctts-F Fair, slightly cool CT in north portion tonight. We'd nesday fair.
 .Connecticut- Fair, and not so warm tonight. Wednesday fair.
 The demand for low priced small cars of American make is increasing the Mediterranean countries and South Africa, because of the hign cost of fuel and taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Godfrey, health officer, Benjamin Lazarus, Police Commissioner Harry Minor, Harry x. Cashin, Benjamin Ozaroff, William M. Harris, E. Christy Erk, Edward Fitzpatrick, Julia Smith, Kathleen Crowley, probation officer, William Cunning ham, Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, Adolph Reymond, E. Robert Steven son, Ex-Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton, Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin, Alderman, Edward Goldberg and Samuel Lyons.
 Committees in charge Of the event follows:
 General committee: T. H. Parke, chairman; A. w. Hummel, treasurer; George H. Perrine; Edward J. Weth- cred; c. A. Nielsen; J. V. Conway; Miss Carrie Viering; Miss Eleanor McGrath; J. Lynch.
 Tickets, prize drawing and finance committee: A. w. Hummel, chair man: R. L. Brandely; Marjorie Sherwood; F. Fischer; A. Basancon; J. Moore; D. Bur-; H.. Northrop; d. Lynch; P. Rochon; w. Petitjean.
 Sports committee: J. V. Conway, chairman; T. Carmody; F. Bowes; w. Maisto; w. Crane; T. Ryan; d. Dillon; F. Lawlor; R. Duval.
 Prizes, Broadcasting, Speakers: George H. Perrine, chairman; A. k' Rosenbeck: M. Zucca; Dora Case' Julia Larkin.
 Transportation committee: c. A. Nielsen, chairman; E. s. Germaine.
 Bathing beauty contest committee: Miss Carrie Viering, chairlady; Florence Carey; May Sammon; Mar garet Deeley. ..,,,,,
 Shag contest committee: William Maisto, chairman.
 Advertising committee: EdWafu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
WADHAMS' RELIEF
 PRESENTS COLORS

Mrs. Sue Oldershaw, patriotic in structor of the Wadhams Relief corps, reported last night at a ses- sion held at the state armory, that a flag had been presented to the Mill Plain Union church by' the corps on Sunday at church services. Members of the corp will attend Cromwell home day on June 24, it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Martin Crean, chairman of St. Thomas Holy Name society quoit league, has called a special meet ing of all tournament members, which will take place tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the basement of the church. The purpose of the gathering will be to formulate plans for the season and to ar- range match games with other leagues now fin operation.
 Michael Grout has been ap- pointed league treasurer and among the outstanding players who are again expected to parti- cipate are John Smith, former state champion, Edward Coughlin, Timothy Shea, Michael Sullivan, Charles Roller, Richard Cornell, George Sloss. Thomas Foley. Ser geant Barnard Burns, and Robert Blacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Lithuanian Legionnaires Meeting Here
Notre Dame Academy
 Graduation Thursday
Thirteen Students to Receive Diplomas Father
 O'Shea to Confer HOnOrs-Patricia Sullivan, Val.

Thirteen young ladies will receive diplomas tomorrow afternoon at the annual graduation exercises of Nore Dame Academy which will be held in the school auditorium at 43O o'clock An appropriate program will be presented by members of the class and other pupils in the school in conjunction with the awarding of the diplomas
 Rev. Francis O'Shea, administrator of the Church of the Immaculate Conception will give out the diplomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

today. Judge Edward Mascolo granted a days postponement at the request of the state.
 Stanley Saulenas, 18, of 29 Law renee street, and Donald Lunkaitls, 18. of 489 South Wilson street charged with breach of the peace, had their cases continued for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

was announced at the meeting last night
 Because only a few of the mem- bers are able to take part in a long march the organization voted to de- cline the invitation of the V. F. w.. in regard to Saturdays parade. A one-minute silence was observed in honor of Comrade Russell of South ington who died last week.
 Taxes on privately operated trucks are 3 1-5 times as much as on private passenger cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
And So One of Them Went to Reno

Trass Isss Daily Mirror And So One of Them Went to Reno - Hs ws s S % .ms %Sp % think s oSS saG 0D C5eusS Eg of the klaxon would clear the highway
 Mos. unpardonabl. Lsll.s. table DTasgns about his great little wife" meanwhile sat alone twiddins her thumbs
 She sometimes swiDsd his prize nIes which he used for wondered he could get with Wife for her anybody else.
 When he's o putting the his bS..s ts. s; him-which rObs him of the joy of playing Madame did lot of social off feeding cannibal waiting rustic the dinner.
 Pauline liked sit around evening reading the newspaper he had read that morning
 always the movie taking side being of the opinion that didn't matter if all dicators choked.
 the he thought used to examine LAn buying silk pajamas and Rolls Roces for the The mils at the wheel suddenly remember @ nd 5 s M was ro M sm e Tntsa s to om @ o na se At parties he would pause be within eight feet dash ing 75-year-Old home-wrecker
 the shows cked the breadwnner under his skull with hpstk she'd immediately claim the chlorine was his secret doll
 his " her sn;s ts, spell. typewrte or cure hangovers
 Another charming practice crawling then insist all the behaving like Robert Taylor while she was there.
 When he comes home nights going him with Darling why didn't TELL there's revolution in Spain?"
 She gets Square then 
 Sine five old-and after she's savvd it. she loses it. alwa boycos the places she likes featuring good food and drink kabe show clip quarter in his change-which he gave to the check gal
 He will keep standing running that he satisfied wearing ct meter
 msu him out and slug somebody the bigger thinking he knows her. He the whole with ont cleaning his being frivolous in such matters keeping creditors.
 probably and the door lvai Kibbee type "he has the kind of face Caspar Crudd'
 His idea funny pretty kindergarten har off to belyaughs through twice ncudng equally second half of the double fcaturel
 Hell fight wearing neckie and when his office pals the house with such horror around his neck He gets when she her quota at cocktail reluctantly accepted third drink while he and the in the kitchen walloping the bottle
 other family secrets fill out this column.
 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

evening reading snachcs from newspaper that morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

mssus wheel of the would suddenly remember left she wanted to turn-not rght-an promptly demoaz the whole stream of traffic from there to Harlen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

At parties he would pause in the middle of an anecdo steadily in case she happened to be within eight feet of ing 75-year old home -wreckeT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

The thought used suspicion that tiny Lano pajamas and Rolls Royces the man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

When lovely ckled breadwinner tho chin reddened his bald skull with psck she'd mmeda claim the chlorine his secret doll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Ernest always got into fights at the movie taking or the other when the cheers and booing began for this windbag or that She being of the opinion that it dc all dictatorS choked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

She also chose his secretaries It was more impol tke office siren have vO0m-and it didn't matt spell. typewrite cure hangovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Madame did lot of social work-always of feeding til heathens somebody in the Balkans and papa narrowly waiting for her to home and rustic the dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Another charming practice of the male was to tal down. brawling barroom and then insist on all the st Robert Taylor while she was there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

She gets him into trafic-choked Times Square at8:; can't remember the name of the theaer where the tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

he's off putting the his business cOmpetitO through the detective novel flashes the finish him-which robs him of the joy of playing copper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

When he comes home of these nights, she's going him with, Darling, why didn't you TELL me there's re Spain?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

hom-bowing motort cyclone dropped couple think loud continued irg the would clear the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Sine catches onto the slang until it's anywhere iron five years after savvied it. she loses it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

He claimed after marriage the right to keep up my little group of felons the wife insnctvely knew boded her anybody else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

unpardOnabIe of a she kibitzes his afterbrea cgg the most sacred smoke Of the day and hanging Oen same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

He'll fight off her advice against wearing ve-colore and when his pals hoot it he'll home and give he letting him leave the house with such horror around his n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Papa when they went the evening liked parade hi table table bragging about his great little wife meanwhile sat alone twiddling her thumbs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
Will Build 4O-Passenger Planes
For U.S.. Transatlantic Service

land in Europe.
The Canadian government has
insisted, the United Press learned,
that Montreal be designated as
the terminus for planes from Lon
don. The United States has refuS-
ed firmly. A compromise plan un-
der which the transatlantic craft
probably would land at both Mon
treal or New York has been sub
mitted to Canada.
Federal authorities believe the
proposal will be acceptable to
Canada. If it is, it was said, test
flights will begin Immediately.
Otherwise the service may be de-
layed indefinitely.
Tentative arrangements worked
out between the United States
and Great Britain would route the
planes in good weather from New
York to Schadioc, Canada, to Bot
wood, New Foundland, to Ireland
and then to London. In inclement
weather the planes would go from
New York to Bermuda, to the
Azores and thence to London.
No final decision has yet been
made but three American cities
Charleston, S. c., Norfolk, Va,
and Baltimore, Md.-are being
considered as alternate ports for
planes from London that encoun-
ter rough weather, off American
shores. srrs (
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
Bill To End War Profits Held Move
To Press And Labor Dictatorship

even if this is true, it does not
follow that congress should now
authorize the establishment of a
war dictatorship. The only result
in their opinion, would be to in
crease the forces moving IN the
direction of dictatorship, and at
the same time lay the basis for
increased preparedness"
Net effect of the proposed leg
islation, according to the state
ment, would be to give a legal
basis for CONSUMPTION of manpow,,
er and confer vast dictatorlal
powers upon the president in car
rying out the war department M
dustrial mobilization plan. =.
1t was authorization for mn,
tary CONSUMPTION is an essential
feature of the Sheppard-Hill bill
which was introduced in congress
by the chairmen of the military
affairs committees of the senate
and house and sponsored by the
American Legion.
at is a paradox" the report
said, chat a nationwide move.
ment to take the profit out OF
war should end in proposals TO
help the country to pass properly
and smoothly to a war footing, as
well as to establish a dictatorship
bearing much more severely on
the press and labor than on indus
try," ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5. (UP)
First definite steps toward estab-
fishing airplane service between
New York and Europe were taken
last night when the Glenn L. Mar
tin company of Baltimore notifi-
ed the department of commerce
that it was preparing to build 40
passenger planes for tranS-Atlan-
tic flights.
II was understood that a COM
pany now was being organized to
handle such transatlantic air SER
vice and that application for gov
eminent approval will be made
as soon as organization details
have been worked out.
Meanwhile it was divulged that
n dispute over what city should
serve as the western terminal for
another transatlantic project
may be we'll on the way to set
Element and that huge, four-mo-
tored flying ships may be roaring
over the Atlantic this summer.
Crossings from New York to
Europe could be made in Is hours
with the favorable winds that
usually. prevail westbound trip
would require approximately 81
hours, the department was advis-
ed.
Martin officials did not reveal
where the new super-ships would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
Election Facts

Date: Tomorrow, Tuesday, April
6, 1887.
Voting Places: Registered voters
living east of the Asheville
highway, Main street and the
Greenville highway will vote at
the city hall. Those living west
of this line will vote at the
courthouse.
Voting Period: Polls will open at
Z q. m. and close at shutdown,
6:3l p. M.
Purpose of Election: To provide
ninth month of school, relieve
classroom congestion and other
wise improve present standards.
Tax Limit Requested: 25 cents on
The 500 valuation of property.
Tax Levy Considered for First
Year: 10 cents to II cents.
This would mean u tax of 81 to
$l.20 on each $1,000 property
valuation.
Necessary to Carry: Approximate
ly 900 votes. Failure to vote
is a vote against the proposaD :.
Taxing Authority: City school
board recommends, and board
of county commissioners fixes
the levy, with final approval by
state school commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
Florida And Nicaragua Canals Held
Urgent Defense And Trade Needs

Ca, of the house naval affairs
committee, has led the fight for
construction as o national defense
measure to supplement the Pan
anna canal. Vinson said he plan
ned to confer with President
Roosevelt before deciding wheth-
err to drive for action this ses-
sion.
Vinson has stressed the value
of a Nicaraguan canal as an al
ternate route for swift transfer
Of the fleet, pointing out that two
waterways would lessen the dam
ger Of he navy being bottled up
In one ocean through destruction
Of one canal by enemy bombing
or earthquake.
The proposed Nicaraguan canal
route Is about 700 miles closer
to the United States than Pana-
ma. This distance would lessen
vulnerability to attack as well as
save time for naval and CONNER
cial shipping. The U. s. obtained
sole rights to construct the canal
by q treaty ratified In 1915. Ar
my engineers estimated in 1881
that 1t would cost $722, 100000.
A report by Major General Ed.
ward Markham, chief Of the army
engineers, recommending the
Florida canal construction IA Gee
onomically justified" and q diff
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5. CUP
The Foreign Policy association
last night warned that enactment
of pending legislation to take
the profits out of wal" would
constitute q step towards legal
dictatorship "bearing mucn more
severely on the press ana lapor
than on industry"
Authors Of the statement, fro-
feSsor Harold Tobin OF part
mouth and Leslie Buell., president
of the association, asserted that
although none of the pending
bills contains specific authority
for drafting Of labor or press
censorship, they contain PROV
sionS that might be Interpreted u
authorize these practices" A.
In addition, the report saiu' .lie
proposed measures fail IN thelr
primary purpose Of taxing '"e
profits out of war. no
"Whether these bills open 'ne
door to wartime Dictatorship 10 =,
n matter of indifference 10 many
observers" the report stated d;,.o
an their opinion, such d uiI 10
torship is inevitable in case tn s
United States becomes involved
in another general war; ana any
attempt to erect safeguards IN
peace time to protect capital, "a
Dor or the press is doomed TO iaii-
ure. ou tbot
"Others declare, however, that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
Copyright 1897 by United Press

\SoPyEikht 1900 " Shieeo sSss/
WASHINGTON, April s. (UP)
Urgent necessity for adequate ma
tional defense and commercial de-
velopment require two new canals
one across Florida and another
through Nicaragua-to shorten
the ship route between the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans, Represen.
tative Lex Green, D., Fla, said
last night.
Green predicted congress soon
will authorize completion Of the
Florida canal at an estimated cost
of $197,821,000 and will then
consider the $722, 100000 Mica
raguan project.
at is obvious that this even
tually will be done," he said.
"We've got to cut every corner
we can to develop our national de-
Tense and transportation facili-
ties"
Green estimated the two pro-
posed canals would cut four to
five days from the sailing time
between east and west coasts.
This would be a tremendous ma
tional defense advantage in facil-
itating swift transfer Of the fleet
from ocean to ocean, he said, as
well as a boost to commerce.
The Nicaraguan canal project
has simmered in congress for
years. Chairman Carl Vinson, D.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
EDWARD BEALL.
SHOT IN EYE.
Undergoes Operation for
Eye Removal After Ac-
cident Late Saturday

Edward Beall, l3-ycar-old son
of Mrs. Julian Beall, of North
Main street. underwent an opera
ton at Patton Memorial hospital
on Sunday morning when his right
eye was removed. The boy was
shot in the eye with an air rifle
late Saturday afternoon i'll the
vicinity of his home.
sHis condition was reported as
favorable today.
Young Beall and three compan-
ions. Eugene and Larry Feagin,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Fea-
gin, and Egerton Barber, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber, were
playing together ut the time OF
the accident.
None of the boys were able to
explain just what happened. All
were shooting at bird at the
same time when Beall cried out
that he was hit, it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
New Giant Air Liner Two Days Overdue
Loyalists' Fleet
Spreads Death In
Tremendous Raid

MADRID, April 5. CUP. A
monster loyalist air fleet has
spread destruction and death over
an area of nationalist territory
extending from the Madrid front
to the south coast, general head
quarters asserted today.
The raid was believed to be one
of the most important Of the
whole civil war. Scores Of planes
participated, ranging down from
great bombers to the streaking
pursuit planes which have sudden
ly given Madrid command in the
air.
Bombs and machine gun bullets
rained down upon nationalist
troop concentrations, truck con-
voys, troop trains, railroad sta
tons.
Loss Of life was believed heavy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
WHEELER SAYS FARLEY
DUE FOR a JOLT ON
JUDICIAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, April s. CUP
Opponents of supreme court en-
largement asserted today that
outcome of the congressional bat
tie over President Roosevelt's ju-
dicial program will be a "shock"
to Postmaster James A. Farley
and other administration leaders.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, active leader Of opposition
to the court bill, and Senator
Rush D. Holt, D., w. Va, struck
at administration tactics in the
controversy, denouncing Farley's
statement that, after congress fin
ished talking, 1--WE will call the
roll and we will have plenty of
votes to put this over.
Wheeler said the difficulty"
with congress is that it can talk
only when the administration per-
mits.
"But it probably will be a shock
to Mr.. Farley when the clerk calls
the roll in the senate and the adj
ministration finds that it does not
have the votes" he said, referring
to opposition claims that the sem
ate now is almost evenly divided.
Holt assailed Farley's state
ment as a dead give-away" Of
the way in which the campaign
is being pushed.
Their charges climaxed a series
of swift developments in the court
controversy over the weekend.