davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Record Registration
 To Result In Drastic
 Changes In Schedules
Technical Schools Paper Surveys Situation, With Ac COmpanying Problems Additional Rooms, Teach-
 CTS Will Be Needed for Incoming Freshman Class

The acute registration problem at Leavenworth high school for the 1937-38 school year was again brought to the fore this morning in an announcement in the latest issue of the Tech-O Scope. The issue out today, which is the last of the school year, contains some very interesting comments by Principal Harrison Allen on changes which have to be made next year in view of an antici- pated registration of well over 500 freshmen.
 Glass Schedule
 Several items in regard to class schedules will have to be changed, according to the principals an- nouncement, and the incoming class will be divided up into from 13 to 15 groups. It was also stated that the two Crosby rooms which have been used during the current year to take place of freshmen class groups will have to be increased. This means, according to the ordinary usages of session rooms in local high schools, that the Leavenworth freshmen next year will be in Crosby not only for several of their classes, as has been the case this year, but also for all study and free periods. In other words, they will be at Crosby almost as much as they will be at Leaven- worth.
 The statement of the local princi- pal this morning is one which has been released in order to facilitate the present situation and contains suggestions which will relieve the congestion. Next years freshmen will come over to the Leavenworth only for shop classes, for science and for drawing.
 Changes
 The class schedule changes are as follows: Printing will be made a part of the freshmen orientation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Encyclopedia Ideal
 Graduation Present
Practical Gift Treasured By Students for Information
 Sentimental Reasons ns-Experts Compiled Data

the acquisition of this encyclopedia by its present publishers, it was completely revised. Obsolete mater ial was removed, new events were chronicled, new knowledge was clas- sified and incorporated in the text, and thereupon the encyclopedia now being offered by the Democrat became truly a notwithstanding encyclopedia.
 The Waterbury Democrat was in- deed fortunate in securing the rights for Waterbury for the sale of these books and now makes this sensational offer to its readers.
 Thirty-nine cents and six consec- utively numbered coupons Is the price of each volume. Volume No. 5 will be released on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

shopwork and will take the place of a course in sheet metal work, W ich will be given next year as a second year course. The second year boys who have been in the printing shop will take the sheet metal course.
 According to the school paper, this will give the instructor more time with his third and fourth year classes. Another member of the faulty aslo will be added to have charge of the freshmen printing course.
 Transfers Possible
 There will also be several changes made in the schedules of the teach CTS, some to be assigned to special subjects. It is also probable, if Crosby falls of greatly in registra- tion, that some of the teachers there will be transferred to Leavenworth, as happened last fall. This transfer business is unique in that it doesn't even involve moving out of the Crosby building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
JAMBOREE SCOUTS
 DEPART JUNE 29
Camp Pershing to Open July l4-Synagogue
 Meeting Monday

The latest edition of the smoke Signal" local Boy Scout bulletin, was released at the scout office to- day and contains official announce ment in regard to activities from June IA until July IA. The most in- portant announcements have to do with the opening of Camp Pershing July IA and the departure of the Waterbury boys for the national Jamboree in Washington, June 29. The complete schedule for the month follows:
 Monday, June 14-District "B" board of review, 7:30, troop g, Beth Fl synagogue; district e." board of review, 7:30, troop 3, Mill Plain church.
 Wednesday, June 16-District F, :" board of review, 7:30, troop 21, West Side Methodist church.
 Thursday, June 17-Naugatuck district meeting, 5:15, Naugatuck ''Y"; district D." board of review, 7:30, troop 1, St. Johns church. UOdTO Ol IcVlcW, tsSU, IIOOp 1C, AIu-
 Friday, June 18-District "A," erican Legion Scouts on duty as aides and guides at V. F. w. con- vention.
 Saturday, June 19-Work party Headers and older scoutS) at Camp Pershing. Leave Waterbury at 8 a. m; Scouts on duty at V. F. w.. convention.
 Sunday, June 20-Work party at Camp Pershing. Returned to Wa terbury in evening.
 Saturday, June 26-Jamboree scouts in training camp at Camp Pershing.
 Monday, June 28-Jamboree scouts return from Camp Pershing.
 Tuesday, June 29-Jamboree scouts entrain for Washington, D. 0.
 Thursday, July 1-Camp Pershing officially opened for two week troop
 Saturday, July 10-Jamboree scouts return from Washington. camping period.
 Wednesday, July 14-Camp PerSh- ing opened for regular camping season. Uurge your scouts tO get their applications in right away).
 4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Judge Salvatore CotilIO of New York is listed as the principal speaker for the annual student dinner-d dance which will be given by the UnicO Club at the Elton on June 29, it was announced last night. Other speakers listed are Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Mayor Frank Hayes, Joseph P. Kennedy, Louis J. Thib0deau.
 The following delegates were also named last evening in con- nection with the national con- vention of Unic0 clubs which will be held in New Britain on June 19 and 20:
 Paul Puzzo, Stephen Aguglia, Jr., Joseph Lucia, Gus DeCiccO and John MembrinO. The alternates are William Gerardi, Ralph Da- vino, Louis Scigliano, Hugo Guas- taferri and Joseph Fava.
 Local men on the national board of directors are HCmbert Man gini, Pasquale DeCiccO and Joseph TrumfiO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
WHISTONS HOSTS
 AT WEENIE ROAST
PatrOln1an and Wife Enter tain at Capitol Avenue
 Home

Patrolman and Mrs. Jack Winston entertained a group of their frineds at hot dog roast last evening at their residence on Capitol avenue.
 Aileen and Kitty Krampitz ot Cheshire, local beauticians, enter tained with clever impersonations of radio and screen personalities while Mrs. Julia White rendered several songs.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ma talie Lyons, Mildred c. Rosa, Mill dred M. Rosa, Jane Margiotta, Mar gayet Schriemer, Louise Gustas, F.reida Goldstien, Bernice Barker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
PADDLE USED ON
 THOMASTON GIRL
Elaine Saunders, Shows Bruised Hands From
 Teachers WallOps
(suecial to The Democrat)

Thomaston, June 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders of Branch road re- uuested school officials to eliminate corporal punishment as result of their daughter, Elaine, 10, a Center school pupil, exhibiting bruised hands as result of punishment from her teacher, Olive Barton, for squirting water on the blackboard.
 It is alleged a 12-inch wooden paddle was used to inflict 10 strokes on each hand. Superintendent of Schools Raymond N. Brown failed to discuss the matter at the school board meeting Monday evening, be- cause he said he had no opportun- ity to see the teachers and prin- cipals. He was the only school of ficial who knew of the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Helen Abdella, Gwen Bordt, Barbar Schibner, Johanna Petrosky, Doris Krieger, Mary Waranowitz, Mrs Matsan, Arlene Crocker, Clarice Raynor, Aileen and Kitty Krampitz Bob Sheehan, MT. and Mrs. Harry White, MT. and Mrs. John Joseph, Bonnie White, Emil Howis, Henriet- ta Howis, June Howis and MT. and Mrs. Jack Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
SOCIAL AGENCIES
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The annual dinner meeting of the Waterbury council of Social and Religious Agencies will take place this evening at the Elton at 6:30 o'clock. William M. Harris is presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
New Social Security
 Forms For Employers
Additional Data to Be Obtained Shortly After July |;
 Forms to Be Circulated By Internal Revenue Office

Shortly after July l. the Democrat learned today, several thousand Waterbury employers will receive new forms in connection with the Social Security Act The new forms will under the provisions of the ac necessitae the use of the names or numbers of all employees reports which will have to be made by the end of the month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
&<1<~ my~~1E ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Whot We Con Say About Our Famous $30 Suits for Men, Is Said Even Better By the Man Who Wears One.
 He's the best judge of whot we claim to be the banner $30 suit of the>seoson.
 It's suit built as we vented the best $30 suit we knew of built. Built up to real value not down to price - built to prove even in a1 these days of rising costs there could be as much or more done with three ten doIIor bills as last season.
 We've proved it to our own sotis- foction-to our Rochester toiIors satisfaction - to our customers satisfaction.
 And - when better $3o suits are buiIt-we'M sell them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Full Weather Report

Boston. June g. (UP)- Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day. Not much change in temper ature.
 Connecticut--Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not much change in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

welfare department, will read e re- port on the national convention slie recently attended at Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Tech-o-Scope" Confirms Changes at Leavenworth High

dent of the local group and it is expected forty representatives of all
 organizations will be present. Mrs.
 Margaret Verdon, head of the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Milton Seligson of this city has been selected as one of the 175 agents of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company to at tend the six weeks convention at Delmonico, Calf. He will entrain for the convention today.
 Tother agents of the Connecti- cut territory of the Connecticut Mutual will also attend. The total of 175 to attend was selected from the 4,O0O agents in all the districts throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Kenya Colony has placed guards to watch for a locust horde from the Red Sea coasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
ARE YOU A WEAK WOMAN?

MANY WON e n
both young and
middle aged, suffer
from nervousness,
irritability and dis
comfort associated
with functional dis
turbances, periodic
pains, headache, pains
in side or back, such
women should try that
NRaaakakl. A--.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
BOY, Is, KILLS
HIS FATHER

ATLANTA, Ca, May 10 GIN.
S0.-Arthur Warren Everett, So.
year.old government meat inspec.
tor, was shot and killed by his 16-
year-old son, Warren, jr., at their
homo here today as the father
chased the boys mother from the
kitchen with q butcher knife,
police reported. ...
The son, a student at Tech
High School, was taken to the
police station by the Rev. o. <.
White, pastor Of the church to
which the family belonged, and
readily admitted the shooting,
police said. -.,
The boy said he was dressing
for school when he heard his
mother screaming for help. AS
he ran to the kitchen, he saw his
father chasing his mother with a
butcher knife and threatening to
wipe out the whole family" the
boy told police. The boy said he
opened fire with a 80 caliber
pistol.
The boys mother, Mrs. Willie
Sullivan Everett, IS, substantiated
her sons story, police said.
The boy was booked at police
station on a technical charge Of
suspicion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
SEASIDE PAR
OPENING SET

Seaside Park, Washington's near
est salt water amusement resort,
at Chesapeake Beach, Md, will
open for its thirty-seventh season
next Saturday, with new board
walk extending along the entire
beach.
All of the amusements will be
in full swing.
The dance pavilion has been re-
decorated, and George VasS, Wash
ington orchestra leader, and his
Ramblers, will furnish the music.
Seaside is an hours drive from
Washington via Marlboro over
hard-surfaced highways. Free park
ing is provided.
W. M. & A. Motor Lines run
daily bus excursions to the resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
TODAY

10 A.M.-Meeting, 1890 PM
Luncheon. z P.M.-Dinner, Mary.
land, Delaware and District Of Co
llnabia jewelers. Association, May
flower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash,
fngton Executives Associate
willard Hotel.
2 P.M.-Meeting, Plymouth Mo.
tor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting. United States
Treasury Post, American Legion,
MayfloWer Hotel.
q PM.-Meeting, Board Of Di.
rectors, Optimist Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
SP.M-Meeting, 1nterfraternity
Club, Willard Hotel. ~
SP.M.-National Officers Night,
Washington Chapter, American So.
eiety for Metals Garden House,
Dodge Hotel, Union Station Plaza.
Speaker, DR.. e. c. Balm. Refresh
nentS-Cocktails at 6 p. M; Din
ner at Sis p. m: Entertainment.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Hairdressers' Association, May
flower Hotel.
8:15 PM.-Benefit Bridge Party,
informal, sponsored by Maxwell
L. Johnston for Players Club Of
Central Community Center, Shore
ham Hotel. Everyone welcome |;
hrine your own cards. Admission.
IS cents.
49, TOMORROW
8 A.M.-Breakfast, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
A.M-HreakfaSt, Mid-Western
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
FISHING TO END
TONIGHT FOR
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNo

GALVESTON, Tex, May 10
U.NS0.-A final quest for king
fish in the mouth Of the Brazos
River was bringing President
Roosevelt's spring fishing cruise
in the Gulf Of Mexico to q close
today.
Having been lucky enough to
catch tarpon off Port Arkansas, as
no other President ever has-be-
fore the newsreel camera-Mr.
Roosevelt's fishing flotilla moved
up the coast and dropped anchor
off Freeport. Tex, for one last day
in the small boats.
Parade at Galveston
Tomorrow morning, the White
House yacht Potomac will dock at
Galveston and the President will
start back toward Washington
and a renewal Of his battle with
the Senate over Supreme Court
reorganization. He has told callers
on his yacht this week he Is still
deaf to talk Of compromise.
Galveston was in a other pre-
pairing a big reception for the
Chief Executive. Five hundred
troops from Fort Crockett are un-
der orders to turn out and assist
local police in keeping crowds
within bounds over a parade route.
The President was expected to say
a few words of greeting before
boarding his special train.
Stop at Houston
After 10-minute stop at Hous-
ton tomorrow, where a rear plat
form appearance probably will be
made, Mr.. Roosevelt will proceed
to Texas A. and M. College and
leave the train long enough to re-
view the cadet corps Of 4,100.
The President will spend tomor.
row night with his son Elliott, who
has been one Of his fishing com.
panions, at Fort Worth, and
Wednesday night hit direct route
to Washington. Arrival in the Ma
tons Capital is set for Friday
forenoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
HARRY 5. new,
EX-SENATOR,
DEADAT79

III two weeks with pneumonia,
Harry S. New, 70, former Post
master General and former United
States Senator from Indiana, died
at Johns Hopkins Hospital last
night.
His wife and Col. and Mrs.
Parker Hit, friends, were in the
hospital when he died.
A lifelong Republican, New
headed the nations postal services
in the Harding and Coolidge cabi-
nets.
Native Of Indiana
Born in Indianapolis December
81, 1858, the son of John C. New,
also a distinguished public servant,
New entered newspaper work be-
fore embarking on his political
career. His father had served as
Secretary Of the Treasury and
consul-general at London.
After holding numerous State
positions as well as rising to editor
and part owner Of the Indianapolis
Journal, New was elected to the
State Senate in 1896.
In Spanish War
He enlisted during the Spanish
American war and served as cap
tain and assistant adjutant gen.
eral Of the United States volun.
teers. Following the war he was
elected Republican national com
mitteeman to- the 1900 party con
vention. Later he was elected Re
publican national chairman.
New was elected to the United
States Senate in 1915. At the ex'
piration Of his term he was named
Postmaster General by President
Harding and was retained in that
position by President Coolidge.
New went into virtual retirement
following the election Of Herbert
Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Daily Times Table

Areas, American Red Cross. May.
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Amer.
can University. Dr.. Christie, vii
lard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Boys
Club Metropolitan Police, Willard
Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, American Red
Cross, Willard Hotel.
Z P.M.-Banquet and dance,
Junior Red Cross, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 P.M-Meeting, Plymouth
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
CLERIC RAPS
RESTRAINT IN
SCHOOLS

FREDERICK, Md, May 10.
Charging that freedom Of educa-
ton In this country is only
theoretical" Archbishop John T.
McNicholas, Of Cincinnati, in an
address before 10000 persons at
tending a solemn pontifical mill.
tary mass in connection with the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE here yesterday, assailed the
taxation Of Catholics for the sup
port of "unreligious schools"
During celebration Of the mass
at Baker Field, so men and women
were overcome by the intense
heat.
The mass was sung by the Most
Rev. Anleto Giovanni Cicognani,
papal delegate to the United
States.
No Choice for Many
Archbishop McNicholas de"
clared:
theoretically, we have
much freedom In education,
but, practically, there IL little
freedom. We know from . de-
cisiOn Of the Supreme Court
that in no State Of our cOun-
try shall there be monopoly
Of education; that parents
have . right to select q school
for their children.
But practically, In millions
Of instances, poor parents can.
not make their selection &C.
cording to the dictates Of their
conscience"
WARNS OF REDS
The archbishop also warned
against the spread Of Commu-
nism in this country, declaring:
"You must recognize clearly
that Communism would de-
strOy all personal freedom In
America, would wipe out every
vestige Of the freedom Of fam.
lily life"
The three-day convention will
conclude tonight with a state
wide oratorical contest, at which
Associate Justice Pierce Butler,
Of the United States Supreme
Court, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Diabetes Warned
To Avoid Sodas

NEW YORK, May u (IN.S0,
"A soda fountain orgy may mean
death" diabetic sufferers were
warned here today.
'Dietetic rnusts'' can cause seri.
Gus health hazards according to
Mary Jane Henderson, therapeutic
dietitian Of Mount Sinai Hospital,
who said:
Diabetes must develop their
courage and self-controI to a fine
point and to use every ounce Of
gray matter they can find, for
their life and health depend on
IT,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Three-Pound Infant
Fed by EYe.Droppe!

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.S0.
Given a fair chance to survive by
physicians, a 3-pound 4-ounce
baby, born three months prema.
tllrely, took its only nourishment
from an eye-dropper today.
While her son remained in q
hospital incubator, the mother.
Mrs. Lily Dieter, "a, was reported
improving rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
SPRINCHIME EXCURSIONS

Sundays, May IS and 80
With Spring In the air, it's time
to treat your family to an OUT
ing they'll long remember. Show
them Radio City Rockefeller
Center Broadway Statue
of Liberty. B & o is the only
railroad entering New York
offering view of skyline and big
ocean liners.
Similar Excursion, May 80
Baseball Polo Grounds. Cupboard
Motor Races - Riverside Drive &
Goth St., 1000 A. M.
Ask Ticket Agent for Pictorial Folder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

These fine shades among sellersl They're
washable they're mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers Sx5.s size in popular colors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

Window Shade Trimmings
TaSssIs, loo ca. Ring Pulls, z for 50
Buttons In Pastel COIOrs, Sc Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

ably known for 70 years as Dr. Pieree'S Favor.
itePrescription. Read this: Mrs Florence Tos-
ten Of o2S George ST., Hagerstown, Nd, said:
"Siek-hesdacheS and pains in my back due
to functional disturbance, made me miserable,
Ny nerves were stretched to the breaking
point, ! couldn't sleep and had no appetite.
started using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton and could eat and enjoy II, gained In
peared and was not nearly 60 neryouG's
Buy nowl Tablets Soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Moose on the Loose

PTTTSFIELD. Mass. G.N.5.).
A big bull moose, roaming the area
near Greenwater Pond in East
Lee, was sighted by several motor.
lists recently. The moose passed
between two automobiles, climbed
a.steep ernbankment, made It's way
over q wire fence, and browsed in
NEARBY lot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26
Sleeping Sickness
Is Under Control
sos Horses Treated In Five Coun-
tiesI48 Deaths Costly To
Farmers

Sleeping sickness, encephalomel-
tits, among horses has been quite
costly to the farmers Of this sec
ton Of the state according to an
made this week by
DR.. Yager.
Since July 10th he has treated
3O5 horses for the disease, and
there were 48 deaths, all in the
counties Of Pope, Douglas, Todd,
Morrison and Stearns. Last Tues
day was a record day, for on that
day IS horses were given treatment
for the disease.
The number Of horses affected on
a farm ranged from 1 to 5. At the
present time the disease Is under
control In this vicinity.
Due to the widespread Of the
disease, q shortage Of the serum
used In treatment for the sleeping
made It difficult to con-
troll. The death rate was highest
among the older horses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26
Public School To
Open Sept. 9th
Halliday Session VIII Open At
8:45 For Enrolment, And
Room Assignment

Sank Centres Public School will
open on Labor Day, September 9Th,
for a halliday session, to open In
the morning at 8:45, announced
Supt. w. A. Kohl, Monday. The
halliday session will be for the
purpose of enrolment, schedule
planning and room and class as
signment.
Next week Wednesday morning
at nine o'clock the annual examina-
tions for school bus drivers will be
held in the Commercial room of
the Senior High School building.
These examinations are open to
anyone. Three drivers will be selec-
ted from among the applicants, ac-
cording to ability as revealed by
the examinations.
Requirements to fill one Of the
jobs as bus driver include mental,
color blind, actual driving, and eye
tests, together with a written ex-
animation on knowledge Of state
traffic laws. Patrolman A. Fred
erickson will conduct the actual
driving test.
Complete details as to enroll
ment, teaching staff, ETC., will be
published next week. The complete
faculty has not yet been selected
as there is a vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Oscar Sontag, teach
er Of industrial training.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26
Vail Close Offer On
Fire ETtimeuiSherS Oct. Isl

tempt to have fire extinguish-
ers for all who pay their sub
scriptions between now and
October LIST.
After the present shipment
Is exhausted, we plan to place
another order for extinguish-
ers, but as stated above there
Il no guarantee that we will be
able to get moro Of them.
As long as we are able, up
to October 1st We will give
with each years subscription
paid, either new or renewal,
one of the fire extinguishers.
These articles are valuable for
protection against fire In the
home, the barn, I'm other build
ings, or In the Car.
II you have planned on Sc
curing one of these fire extin-
guishers, we advise that you do
50 ut once, while we can guar
antee delivery.