davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
CULHANE CHOSEN
 DENTAL INTERNE
Local Student at Tufts to Report at St. Mary's
 September 1

Beginning September 1, M. Car roll Culhane of this city will be dental interne at St. Mary's hospi- tai, it was voted at a meeting of the board of health commissioners yes- terday afternoon in the city hall. He will complete his course at Tufts dental school, Boston, this month. The appointment is subject, of course, to his passing of the state examinations.
 Dr. J. w. Borcnardt recommend ed Culhane for the post with Dr. Irving Wallace as alternate. The latter will be graduated from the dental school of the University of Pennsylvania this month. He also is a native of Waterbury. The two applications were selected from a group of IS, with the others com- ing from various sections of the country.
 Culhane is the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Maurice Culhane. Maurice Culhane was treasurer of the local Elks lodge for 27 years. Dr. Culhane completed his pre-dental course at Fordham university, and won the state Elks scholarship for the past year.
 A survey of conditions in the cleansing of dishes, glasses, and oth- CT utensils in local restaurants, taverns and grills is to be made by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer. The board placed on file the application of Dr. Sidney w. Jenr1es of this city for appointment as school physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

taken.
 Miss Anne M. Ryan, who con- ducts sewing class at the park Wednesday afternoon and evening of each week, has made arrange ments to enlist the services of a corps of women to design costumes for the girls of the corps, if the new uniforms are to be procured.
 The corps held its usual rehearsal and meeting at the Community house last night and the instructors reported tEat wonderful strides are being made by the new pupils of fife and drum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

lhls organization. In addition to members Of veterans organizations and their auxillaries. the general public is invited.
 The party win begin ct e:SO o'clock and a niminal admission will be charged. Thirty-flve games will be played and cash prizes will be awarded.
 Sponsors of the affair include the e. A. R. Wadharns Relief Corps: D. A. ", V. r. w, I'D Veterans Association; D. D. ": Canadian Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
VETERANS HOLD PARTY TONIGHT
Local Units Sponsoring Affair for Salvation
 Army Fund

A large attendance is expected at bingo party tonight at Temple Hall by the associated local veter- ans chapters and auxiliaries, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the drive for funds now be- ing carried on by the Salvation Army.
 William G. Murray, general-chair- man of the committee in charge, has remined the veterans of the many favors shown them in the past by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Bar Drinking, TaDern Doors
 Victories For WaterbuianS

state firemen his views were en- dorsed.
 The bill as passed rectifies an er- TOT in the bill passed two years ago relative to the opening of a liquor establishment within 200 feet of a school. The 1885 act reads public" school. No protection was given parochial schools. The error was not intentional. Therefore the new bill specifically includes parochial schools.
 3 A. M. New Years
 The bill permits the sale of H. quor until 3 a. m. on New Years day so as to take care of the New Years eve celebrarts, prohibits mi- nors from delivering alcoholic bev- erages and permits aliens to obtain permits.
 As a result of yesterdays victory 1t is reported that MT. Genlot will be rendered longtime contract as head of the Retail Liquor Dealers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
President

President
 Marshal Dennis J. Lahey of Water bury. It was he who started agita- ton in favor of rear exits for tav- erns a year and half ago. He contended at that time that a fire hazard was created by the liquor law prohibiting rear exits from tav- erns. At a subsequent meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

zion: British War Veterans Da Fannick Post: Italian VeteI Italian: 1talInn- American VDIl1a Sylvester !. Stokes Post ol Lithpanian Legion and a1 1lIxI||.I les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Judge Wynne Imposes
 Jail, Prison Terms
Six Men Sentenced in Opening Session of Superior
 Court -"Gangster Spirit'' Denounced

Six men were sentenced to terms in the New Haven county jail, and given term in the state prison at Wetherseld by Judge Kenneth Wynne at the opening session of the June criminal term of superior court yesterday afternoon High Sheriff Edward 6avin opened court and Rev John N Lewis, rector of the St. Johns Episcopal church invocation Sentences ranged from two months to three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Fred Barnes. aged 66, who Ind never learned to swim during h|. 28 years as coxswain of the Gclte England, lifeboat crew, was rescll recently by the lifeboat when h| fishing boat capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Edward Phalen To
 Be Honored Saturday

Edward Phalen, a former Water burian now residing at Philadelphia will be honored at bachelor din- ner Friday night at Moynihan's res- taurant. He was formerly employed in the press room of The Republican and American. Arrangements have been made by a committee consist ing of John Herr, chairman Thomas Phalen, Frank Mulcunry and Edward Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Split Vote

Representatives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney of Water bury split yesterday in the house when the vote was taken overriding the governors veto of the bill re- pealing the so-called guest statute. The bill was passed over the gov- ernor's veto. Representative Maha- ney voted to override the governor Representative Thoms voted to sus- tain the governor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Boy Scouts To Fete
 Rev. James Coughlin
Special Meeting of Present and Former Members
 Scheduled Friday Uniforms for Drum Corps
WASHINGTON HILL

Rev. James M. Coughlin, who will assume his position as pastor of St. Georges parish, Guilford, tomorrow will be honored Friday night at spe- cial meeting of present and former memers of Troop 9, St. Francis Xa- vier's parish Boy Scout unit. Arr engagements for the testimonial are cling prepared y Scoutmaster Patrick Wallace and his assistants.
 Father Coughlin will also on Fri day night attend, as guest of honor, the annual di1ner-dance of the Children of Mary sodality of St. Francis Xavier's church. This af- fair will take place at Wright,s, Plainville.
 Scoutmaster Wallace has invited and urged every youth of the parish who has at any time been affiliated with Troop be present. Officials and commissioners of the local scout council will also be invited.
 Hillies Beat PrepS
 Although Marcellus famed IA of the Baldwin Props, the Raymond Hillies were hard pressed at night to defeat the Props by score of 5-4. It was an interesting game, with a large crowd witnessing. Ralph Ruggles umpired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

New uniforms for the Washing ton Park fife and drum corps will be acquired if the hopes of the com mittee-nnebmers and advisors be- come realities. Preparations fer their purchase are being planned but as yet no definite steps have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Cuba has ruled that small toma- toes may be sent out of the country, but large ones must be kept at home.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Bought months before the sharp rise rug
and kept storage for this great Anniversary Sa That's the
story behind this Anniversary vaue Every rug beautiful
copy old Oriental of imported ongbre yarns
and washed according the expensive Oriental pro Every
has deep pile rich ustre and the
ent. Rugs that will make your whole home ovelier!
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

jacquard figured rayon damask
Grapes in rose. green. blue. gold, egg
shell. brown. wine and rust. 70 inches
wide to the pair-lined with sateen
and complete with tie backs.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

colored Grapes of a heavy
spun rayon, with tie backs and
sateen Innings. Each drape 2%
yards long. Each pair 100 inches
wide. Colors rust, blue, gold,
green, red, wine, rose beige, egg
shell and brown.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

These attractive Grapes are in an
effective leaf design and a variety
Of rich colors. Each pair 100 inches
wide, lined with sateen and complete
with tie backs.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BYRD ASKS HALT
OF j. S. Project
$1,500,000 Being Grossly
Wasted on Virginia Re-
settlement, He Says.
81 the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, asked the Resettlement Admin
istration today to abandon $780,
600 project in his State because 1t was
''gross waste and ineff1ciency."
In a letter to Secretary Wallace he
requested that the farm Secretary
salvage what you can Of this allo-
cation and return it to the public
Treasury, to be applied to reduce the
deficit in our revenue"
Byrd said the Resettlement Admin
istration planned to spend the money
on Shenandoah Park homesteads in
the valley Of Virginia.
Il realize that am assuming a
responsibility in requesting that an
expenditure Of this magnitude within
my own State be discontinued, but
as Senator representing Virginia I
regard it my duty to call to your at
tention the impracticability of this
spending scheme and the waste and
extravaganza with which the dis
bursement has been administered.
Devoid Of Efficiency.
1.-THE objective originally may have
been worthy, but the administration
Of it has been devoid Of practical and
efficient operation"
Byrd called outrageous" what he
said we're contemplated costs ranging
from $4,000 to $685. for buildings and
equipment worth in real value per-
haps one-third" Of that amount.
Under the guise Of being helpful
and giving these people better
standard Of living, the Federal Gov
ernment proposes to exact from them
rentals based upon an excessive cost
Of construction" he told Wallace.
II am unwilling to have these peo-
pie misled in the thought that some
thing is being done for their good
when, in fact, what Is really asked
of them is to pay for the mistakes
Nent Administration.
IF the Government exacts rem
tai based on the full cost, the occu-
pant after his year OF labor would
be heavily in debt to the Government
after paying as rental all he re-
ceives.
Can't Use Own Furniture.
ITO cap the climax, have Just
been informed that furniture, includ-
ing electric refrigerators, has been
ordered from Pennsylvania at q
heavy cost, to be added to the rental
price, and that those people having
their own furniture will not be per-
mitted to use it. The mountain peo-
pie are most proficient in making
household furniture themselves, vet
they will not have an opportunity to
do this"
Byrd asserted he was familiar with
the habits and customs of the 25C
families to be rehabllitated in the
seven proposed project areas. He told
Wallace that ito congregate these
people in close proximity to Others
will be "in defiance to all traditions
habits and experience Of these splen-
did mountain people.
What I am opposing Is not needed
help to these worthy families, but
tnexcusable waste" he added.
The sooner we can discontinue
such absurd expenditures as the ont
I have referred to, the sooner w
can restore the country to fnancia
solvency."
Evening star., 1937-05-24
D. c. WOMAN ATTENDS
MEMORIAL OF CLINIC
Mrs. E. r. Grant Represents
Tuberculosis Association at
Milwaukee Celebration.

Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing
director of the District tuberculosis
Association, is representing the local
unit at the 50th anniversary celebra-
ton of the first tuberculosis clinic in
the world, founded in Edinburgh, Scot
land, at ceremonies in Milwaukee be-
ginning today and continuing until
Thursday.
The memorial celebration is a fea-
ture Of the thirty-third annual con-
vention of the National tuberculosis
Association Of the United States. Sir
Robert Philip, M. D., head of the clinic
when 1t was founded in Edinburgh, is
expected to attend the convention.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
22 EMPLOYEES COMPETE
FOR PHARMACY COURSE
Peoples Drug Stores to Help Seven
Winners Attend George
Washington for 4 Years.

A competitive examination for ap-
polntments to four-year courses IN the
George Washington College of Phar-
macy was being held today by Peoples
Drug Stores for % Of its male en-
ployes from Washington and other
cities.
On the results Of the mental and
physical examination. seven men will
be selected to join others who already
have been entered under this plan for
the full four-year course at the uni
versity. During the evenings and the
vacation periods the students will
receive additional training in store
management and operation under d.
rection Of the educational department
Of the drug chain
The company provides the money
for use as student loans. After grad
uating and becoming registered as
pharmacists the students are allowed
10 years in which to repay the loans.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
MRS. COPELAND
BOOK AUTHOR

Pointers on good behavior both
for hostesses and guests are slyly
concealed in a little book entitled
"Mrs. CopeIand's Guests" just COM
pleted by the wife of the New York
Senator.
The book, due for publication
May 10, was begun by Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland two years ago while
she was recuperating from an au-
tomobile accident in which 26
bones were broken. Yesterday she
said:
81 am never bored. So when
1 couldn't move for days and
days l began composing my
book. 1t was fun"
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
AIRLINE SPEEDS
COAST TRIP

At a dinner at the Hotel Astor,
New York city, last night, c. H.
Watson, president Of the National
Safety Council presented Penn
sylvania- Central Airlines a certifi-
cate of special commendation in
recognition of the airline's con-
tribution to safe air transports
ton.
The certificate cites the fact that
Pennsylvania Central had neither
a passenger nor a crew fatality
during its entire period of opera
ton, 19S0-36. The record is a
total of 36,177,210 passenger miles,
or 8,951,377 miles flown.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

District of Showers
this afternoon and probably to-
night, followed by generally fair
Friday; much cooler; lowest
temperature tonight about AZ de-
grees; fresh shifting winds, be-
coming northerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Show-
ers this afternoon and probably
tonight, followed by partly
cloudy Friday: much cooler.
Tide Table
High tide today at 11:11 a. m.
and 1850 p. m.
Low tide today at 5:33 a. m.
and 6:15 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at midnight
and 1900 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 6:32 a. m.
and 1912 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 5::32 a. m.
and sets at 6:45 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:31
a. m. and sets at 6:46 p. m.
The moon rose today at 1928 a..
m. and sets at 1883 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at $50
a. m. and sets at midnight.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
Departures

OCpAESuECS
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, BAL
degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since
April l, 1887, i degree.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January /, 1887, 1.60
inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
April /, 1887, 0.49 inches.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 86 degrees; lowest, 81
degrees.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
"BroWsing Room"

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y A
browsing room" containing 1000
of the worlds most important
books will be housed in the new
library planned for Good Counsel
College. Another innovation will be
an outdoor reading room on a large
porch surrounding the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
AMERICAN FED.
 OF LABOR VICTOR

Washington. July 1e-(U.P)-The American Federation of Labor an- nounced today that its counter.at- tack upon the unionization drive of the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization already had netted 660,- 900 new members, bringing the ''loyal" membership of the federal Eion to 3.001, ,04o.
 John P. Frey, president of the metal trades department and ir1stru- mental in the suspension from the "A. ?. of L. of 10 c. I. o. unions, said thiS constituted c replacement of r1ore than three-fifths of the fnem- berShip lost by the action.
 Frey disclosed that the federation was seeking to establish c new method of collective bargaining to offset any advantages which the O. I. o.s industrial unionism might have.
 He said the federation planned to make exclusive bargaining agree. snents between employers and scouncils" of unions which repre-. sent the various cvrafts in c plant. khus, he eaid, great workers would have protection while employers could deai with . single bargaining agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Legal Notices
An Amendment To The Building Zone Ordinance Of The City Of Waterbury

Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Water- bury.
 The Building Zone Map which is a part of the Zoning Ordinance for the Ctiy of Waterbury. Connecticut, passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September 4th, 1928, and approved September bth, 1888, Is amended by changing from B" Residence Zone to Business Zone No. 1, the property located on the southeasterly corner of Oak Street and Irion Street, bounded:-
 Northerly- e6.67 feet on Irion Street
 Easterly-lie.T feet on oak Street
 southerly-i54.45 feet, more or less, on land now or former. ly of the scovill Manufacturing Company.
 Westerly--i00.26 feet on land now or formerly of Nicholas Martone and Charles Martone. Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. July 18th, 1887, ap. proved by the Mayor. July 18th, le37 ' Attest:
 JOHN P. FITzMAuRICE,
 City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
NEW DISCOVERIES
 IN ARCTIC CIRCLE
Tributes Paid Intrepid Russian Explorers for
 Data Obtained

Leningrad (uP)-Prof. R. L 6amoilovich, director of the All- Union Artic Institute. has sum. marked the work carried out by the four Russian explorers who flew to the North Pole and estah- tished a base there.
 Paying tribute to Ivan Papanin Ernest Krenkel. Peter Shirshoy and Eugene Federov, the professor said:
 Four courageous men, despite the brief time Of their stay at the North Pole. have made a number of exceptionally important discoy- eriea concerning the nature of the vast white spot, the center of which B tlte pole.
 Ocean Like Cup
 we knew nothing about the present we know precisely the depths prevailing in the proximity of the North Pole and VIC can say with certainly that the Arctic Ocean re. presents cup, the deepest parts of which arc located in the vicinity Of the North Pole.
 Until lately we had no idea Of the direction Of the warm current of the Gulf Stream in the north- ern latitudes; now we know that even on the pole there passes Q powerful current of comparatively warm Atlantic water.
 We knew nothing about the drift Of the polar ice-floes in this region inaccessible to man. Now we know that the drift generally proceeds iTi the southwestern direction to- ward the area situated between 5pitzbergen and Greenland.
 High Temperatures Proved
 We formerly could only conJec- ture in the past on the weather conditions characterizing the cli- matic peculiarities of the area near the pole, whereas at present we know that comparatively high tenn peratures of the air prevail there during the summer season.
 Does any life exist on the North Pole2 This problem has been solved aS well. The presence of birds proves that life does exist on the ice on the North Pole. and 1t will un- doubtedly be found under the ice. too. Finally. we have ascertained the magnitudes of the clements of land magnetism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
ONION GROWERS
 GIVEN WARNING

New Haven. Conn, July i6-CU. pJ--The Agricultural Experiment station warned today Connecticut onion growers were threatened with q serious plague of downy mildew. a disease that "can spread rapidly through 6 field and destroy 6 crop"
 pr. 4. A. Dunlap of the experi- mcnt said the disease has appeared in the state only three times in the past 36 years.
 Never, he said. has 1t been found so early in the season.
 Because of It's early start. pr. Dunlap warned. 1t is likely to be- come very severe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
WITH SIT DOWNERS
--FAs...,h. c.n.al.r N.li.u.i s.Ilv.,,

Philadelphia, July le-(UP)--Wil. liam Moore sat among the ether Sit-downers today at the Neints Manufacturing O., after donating a pint of his blood to the man he is striking against.
 Alphanes W. Barndt, Superinten. dent of the company, was stricken with appendicitis. An emergency operation was performed at Temple University hospital, and a tYars- fusion was necessary. Moore was one of tho first to respond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
xor,...Ss LIQUOR UeI !. PERMTT .!.ya sg! ! T,.,,..,

This ls to giys notice thst [. ss;ss s:sss.G esn asS.' as. st Gitfr s' :np: aS brSSsIst Psr'nIt foP tns ssls of aYr ai cohoiic iiguor on the premises, .126 Baldwin s.. Waterbury, Conn. The nasy Ie ,. Syii Ss iss F gaiSwr isGwp & es Wa. terburys Conn, and will % con. ducted by Stephen 0roHch of Center st., Thoniaston. Conn. ag permIttee.
 BTEYHBN oEOgCH. Dated July fl, 1851. 7sie.ss-5t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
.,,,.,, LIQUOR PERMIT }! :.u ! T..,

NOTICE OF APPLtCATiON
 Waterbury, Conn, have iise an p. sp. plication dated July ie, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for q. Druggist Permit for the sale of gicohoiie liquor on the premises, e97 The business is owned by William ]. Dunphy Of q Yates Ave, Water. bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Walter D. Kenyon of 47- Central Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit.
 WALTER D. KENYON.
 Dated July 1g, 1O37, 7.lg.23s2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that i. Pat Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap. phlicatIon h ,onoG dated t.aS 5sly ; aS; iss7 with M alcoholic liquor on the premises, 6ge Baldwin St.. Waterbury. Conn. The business ls owned by William J. Dunphy of 4i Yates Ave. Water. bury, Conn, and will Do conducted by Patrick Neaglo of 6e Wiidmere
 PATRICK r. NEAGLE.
 Dated July 10, io37. 7.i6.23.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
LIQUOR PERMIT ATICHH AR ApPI,HCATINN
REGIsTRARs' NOTICE

The Reglstrars of Voters, their %sl sss Sssnd st. .hs's op SrlSsy STlSs 5aiy 2.i, 2srd q, and & Friday. July so.h,, ,.., ies5. I, M. standard time, for the purpose of enrolling Sn cn th: PriTary S Lists the ths personally for such enroiiment. also appiicatiens for new Voters Tc same time.
 (sIgnedl
 ALBERT 0. TALLER and
 JOHN T. DERWIN.
 Registrars of Voters, City Hail. Daetd at Waterbury, July 16, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

A ccoRDING to the rules "A as laid down by the An eient and Honorable St. .An- drew's, e threesome has no rights on a golf course. But when, as is sometimes the ease on the links ol Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper National Park, Alberta, . threesome of bears wants priority on the tairway even . twosorne is unlikely to dispute the point and, ss in the picture above, will eourteously step aside to let the long-haired threesosne 70 through. Jasper National Park, being a game reserva. ton as well as the worlds largest playground, bear, deer, elk and even mountain sheep are to. be encountered on the goM course. And that, sofne- times, causes a knotty prob. lem to arise as in the case of one player when . bear took
 AmM a~~.Z- d.. IA .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF IMPLICATION

This K to give notice that I. Frank Lucian CaiVo, of s2t South Main st., Waterbury, Conn, have iilod m duplication dated July l4th, 1884,. with tho Liquor Control Com. tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 20i Frost Road, Water. bury, Conn. The business 10 owned by Baldwin Pharmacy, Inc, of i2S Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn, and VII bo conducted by Frank Lucian bury, Conn. aH permittee.
 FRANK IUCIAN CALVo. Dated July i4, io37. 7.l6.23.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Employment
Women Wanted

ITALfAN-Ainerican woman want cd for housework and care of one child. Party to live in with family. Call 4-1783, Mrs. Albino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Merchandise
Household Articles

FOR SALE-One new maple dinet- te set; one new walnut bedroom suite; one new studio couch; one bookcase; 2 rugs; one new living room suite. For information Dial 3-9943.