davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Local Club Making Arrangements For
 Important Session
Election of Officers, Adoption of Program of Events Slated for Meeting at Chase Country Club Thurs
 day Evening National Delegates Chosen

IT. Harrington, past president, Mich. olas Zappone, treasurer, Joseph Car olan,. secretary and Thomas Scad- den.
 The list of local presidents who have already signifled their inten- tions of being present at the meet ing include, Joseph Murray of New Haven; Joseph Driscoll of Branford William Shepard, Guilford; Thomas Hines, Hamden; A. N. Barboni North Haven; Francis V. McLaugh- lin, Wallingford; Victor Barber, Mill ford; Daniel Callahan, Naugatuck William P. McDonald, Jr., West Ha- ven; Francis ODonnell, Waterbury
 National Delegates
 Last evening at a meeting of the state executive committee at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, 1t was voted to hold e state meeting at Hotel Oriswold in droton, August 26th The delegates to the national con- vention were offlcially announced last evening as follows:
 Cornelius E. Nicholson of South Windsor state president; Attorney John M. Bailey of Hartford; Vim cent W. Dennis, chairman ot the executive committee, also of Hart ford; National Committeeman Will liam OConnor of Norfolk; Mrs. Es- ther Fricke of Middletown; stephen K. Elliott of Southington. president of the Hartford County Club: Hampton Robb of Greenwich; Mary A. Pilkin of South Windsor; John A. Beirne of Fairfield: Eleanor Ale len of New London; Robert Benton of Norwalk: William schaefer of Fairfield; James Carton of New Ha- ven: Joseph Kinsella and Harold Limsky of Stamford John R. Sul- livan and Arthur Bellows of Hart ford; and Mary Dielenschneider of Manchester.
 A proxy committee with full pow CT to fill vacancies was then named, O'Connor, Nicholson and Dennis were chosen.
 At the Hotel driswold at Groton the executive committee will he guests at c clam chowder affair of the Young Democrats of Groton,
 Members of the committee See lected to draw up arrangements for the statewide outing are: Clar- ence Brewer of Montville, Phyllis LaCassio of Winsted, Arthur Greg ory Of Colchester and Mary Flynn ! Of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
UNION CITY MAN
 ORDERED JAILED
Faces Contempt Charge
 for Failing to Pay Wife or Appear

Warrant for the arrest of Paul Jacoboski of Union City providing for his commitment to county jail to serve 90 days for contempt of court was issued today in superior court by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 Jacoboski was allowed a week, ending at 10 o'clock today, to pay $e0 alimony to the wife who di- vorced him May this year. He fail- ed to pay or appear today.
 At the time of the divorce, ali- mony of $8 week was ordered and Mrs. Jacoboski was granted leave to resume the name of Helen Vass The action was based on intolerable cruelty.
 Subsequently, Jacoboski sought tt have the sum reduced and, still lat CT, was adjudged in contempt bS the court when 1t was reported tha: he had failed to make any payments to his ex-wife. His appeal was de- nied and he was ordered to make the stipulated payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

A dinner-meeting of delegates of the Young Democratic clubs of the New Haven county will be held at the Chase Country club, Wolcott, next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Official election of officers will be held and c program of activities mapped out for the coming year. The Waterbury club is slated for high honors in the new setup of the county organizations, all of which have been officially recognized by the Young Democratic clubs of Con- necticut, Inc. The state organiza- tion incidentally is planning to send IS delegates to the national con- vention in Indianapolis August IS to 2l.
 Committee Named
 Tn committee in charge of the arrangements for the approaching county dinner-meeting include Francis 0. ODonnell president; At- torney Carmine Cipriano, chairman of the executive committee, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
POLICE CAPTAIN
 ISSUES WARNING
William J. Duggan Gives Important Message to
 Waterbury Children

Captain William J. Duggan, head of the motor patrol squad of the local police department was the guest of Uncle Harry in a radio broadcast at s o'clock from WATR last night
 Captain Duggan presented spe- cial message to the children. sug- gesting to them the proper use of the playgrounds in their neighbor. hoods. The talk was in line with the traf1c accident prevention courses that will be presented by the police department in the play grounds.
 Expectations arc that Uncle Harry will have a police ofiicer as a guest speaker at least once a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
MANUEL CARVALLO GETS CONTINUANCE
Three Other Cases Post. poned in City Court
 This Morning

Patsy Scalo. 10. of the Palace Ho- tel was granted continuance until tomorrow on charge of non-sup- port, when arraigned in city court today.
 Three motor vehicle cases were continued until August 2: They are. Manuel Carvallo, 25, Of i20 Car lisle street, New Haven, charged with reckless driving: Ialph Stan- go. of Cobb street. Oakville, charged with operating with defective brakes; and Nicholas Clemente. is. of 326 South Main street, charged wit1 reckless driving.
 clovallo was arrested by Motor Patcolmen Raymond Grady anG Eugene Doherty after he disregard cd c rotary circle at Piedmont street and almost hit the police csS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Full Weather Report

Boston, July 30-UP)-Weather forecast;
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts- Occasional showers tonight and Sat- urday. Not much change In temper ature.
 Connecticut: Occasional showers tonight and Saturday. Not much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
THREE LECATEES
 IN REARDON WILL
Nephew Dennis ExecutOr I; Provision for Reading
 of Masses Made

Three persons are named legatees in the will of the late Nellie Rear don of this city which was filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin at the pro- bate court today. The will was drawn May r. 1887 and the date of death was May 3l.
 Dennis J. Reardon, a nephew Is named executor. A sister, Bridget Mahoney, is willed the property at 3o-s2 Henry street; and a niece, Elizabeth Taylor, and her husband, William Taylor, are left half in- terest each in property at % Henry street. Provision is also made for the saying of masses and for perpet- ual care of the deceased's grave al new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
HEAVY DAMAGE

Windsor Locks. Conn, July 30.- (UP)-Damage to a two-story brick stock barn, machinery and supplies destroyed by fire on the Reed farm late yesterday, was estimated al $l0,000 today. The building recently had been stocked with 25 tons oi hay.
 Cattle were grazing in the pasture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
President
BUCKLE WORKERS
 AIR WAGES AGAIN
Further Negotiation With Co. Officials Planned
 Very Shortly

Questions of company policy were taken up last evening at two diff ferent sectional meetings of Water bury Brass Workers union groups
 At the Waterbury Buckle Go. em- ployes session in O'Donnell's hall the employees discussed wage diff. culties which have arisen since the signing of the agreement on June 28. Further negotiations will bt held with company officials in re. gard to these matters in the near future.
 The Clock CU. session, at Union headquarters on Spencer Avenue brought about the appointment of committee to negotiate with the company officials in regard to a re- vision of the wage scale in certain instances and the establishment of time and one-half for overtime. Il is believed the Waterbury Clock Go is the only major plant in the city which does not meet this latter claim of the local Brass Workers union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

(Spech&l tO Aue OemUCE@G
 Hartford, July 30.-Judge Miles F. McNiff of the Waterbury court of common pleas Is presiding at the temporary injunction proceed ings which would keep the avia- tion commission from awarding a contract for the new Brainard Field administration building to the F. H. McGraw Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Young Democrats to Hold County Convention August
Waterburians Fail
 To Collect Benefits
Over 400 Eligible Here for Social Security Allow. ances; Board Checking Up on Absent Benefciaries

Despite the fact that many of the APO local perso who eligible have reported at the local Social Security office Bank street to claim their respective portions o the $4410 now due there still great many who nave not it announced today by Robert Austin manager of the field office here The local manager further stated that the office open and that the staff members are awaiting the arrival of those persons who are eligible n order to clear payments up as soon possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Checking Up
 Field officers of the board have q been supplied with names and adre. dresses of local wage earners listed . in these reports and have been mak-ns ing every effort possible to locate the potential claimants.
 No one seems to know, at the present time, just why persons who have certain amount of n1oneyS coming to them in lump sum pay- ments are staying away from theMr local oflce. sap It has been further stated at the local office that while the casi18 claims were small during the early part of 1887, they increased with \ the passage of each month.
 Claims Paid ess Many claims throughout the sate have already been filed and some have already been paid. No exacts figures could be given out today in regard to the number of Water burians who have thus far failed to put in an appearce but 1t is be- lieped to be at least one-hah of the X total number of eligibles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
A<4>< M>y~A~G Established 1885
Established 1885

There's No Mystery In Our Mastery of the Art of Correctly Interpreting the Mode of the Moment, For the Girl in the Mood To Enjoy Good Coats, Stetson Hots, Motrix. CoIle sebred, Arnold and Slater Footwear.
 we lower the price bors the finest merchandise for women in Waterbury,
 Here's the price style ond quality it's polote pleasing lost item it's purse satisfying to the lost dollor.
 "Stetson" hots- glorious somorous feIts in charming models, and three beautiful eshorn strows-two novy and one Iipstek ed-$4.75-formerly $8.75 "stetson" fine felt hots $375-from $500. As fosenons roinbow and eoIoruI, pastel coats and suits, in soft as kittens Sudono cloth, $s.75 formerly $30
 Oversees imported London mode British - dis tinsushed by the good eompony they keep the world over. $z4.75-formerIy $45
 Pride of possession-stye comfort fit sIorify- ing footweor-Motrix, coIIesebred Arnold and Slater -the worlds finest $4o5 - $5.s5 - $695-$7.95 -formerIy up 10 $l0.o5.
 chorsss of today end tomorrow appear September stotements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
KLEMENO RAUDE
 GIVEN A BREAK

Klemeno Raudis, 40, of 806 Bank street was to appear in court to- day on charge of breach of peace.. Technically he was on the scene, but in such condition that he will also face charges of intoxication when he is arraigned tomorrow.
 Raudis was granted continuance to today when arraigned Wednesday on complaint of his wife. Early this morning police picked him tip and charged him with intoxication Judge Edward Mascolo smilingly granted another continuance untu tomorrow.
 when the blaze. of undetermineG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

When you buy a new tire 1t is best to buy a new tube also, because the old tube has a tendency to wrinkle with age and thus makes blowouts more likely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
TOWN PLOT

The WPA orchestra presented a program of music at the Town Plot playground last evening before a crowd of five hundred persons who had also come to witness a presen. tation by the children of group oi Italian folk dances in costume. The program was arranged by Mrs. Mae O'Brien.
 Those who took part In the foll dance program are listed as follows Lucy Cortigiano Fanny Cortigiano Jenny Mangini, Mary Caliola, Mary DeVino, Josephine Devito, A tar dance was also offered by Lucille Colucci and Edith Rossi offered sev- eral songs.
 This morning at ten o'clock the members of the nature club assem- bled on the playground under the direction of Joseph Anthony of the local WPA educational and recrea' tionai staff. Next week the members of this group will 90 on a hike, their destination to be revealed at a later date.
 At four o'clock this afternoon the members of the minstrel group met for a rehearsal. The indications at the present time point to the fact that this show is going to be ono of the better playground presenta- tons of the current year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
FULTON PARK

Harold Ritucci, John Rosa, Ann Hoey, Clare Farrell, Ruth Gruzas, Walter Cuba and Joe Longo won prizes at an exciting peanut hunt held yesterday afternoon at the Fulton playgroundd under the direction of Dorothy Blacker, Mary Dillon, Michael Gualteri and Thomas Dwyer. About 200 young. sters took part In the affair.
 This evening at 7:30 o'clock ai the Fulton court the girls volley ball team will meet the Division outfit. r
 This morning the airplane model. ling class was held under the super. vision of Theodore Dove. The boys handicraft class was held at tive o'clock under the direction oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Quite 6 few of the new 1887 cars are. equipped with Q type of hypoid gear which needs a special lubri- cant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Chairman
HAMILTON PARK

The Hamilton park playground was turned into a menagerie for about two hours yesterday after noon as large group of children and pets turned out for the annual Animal Show" Pets of all kinds, a few of these having been classed as pests before the affair was com- pleted, were exhibited by children and prizes were finally given out to the accompaniment of varied animal yowls.
 Those who were awarded prizes are listed as follows:
 The Shea sisters. Rosalind. Mary Jane and Marguerite, were awarded first prize for the most original entry called "the quintuplets." The three youngsters had brought along no less than five collie pups,
 Mabel Dunn was the smallest animal prize for her Spitz puppy and Joseph Kelley's New Foundland brought the largest animal prize, a fourteen year old Spitz, owned by Charlie Hudson, was designated as the best looking animal in the en- tire show. The cutest pet was a Pomeranian owned by Walter Kelly
 Honorable mention was meted out to Virginia Coss, William Boucher Frank Sullivan and Fred Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Playground ActiDities

Francis Pelletier and girls group assembled this morning at ten o'clock under leadership of Ethel Shiller.
 Plans are being made at the pre- sent time for a water carnival and a jack" contest. Both will take place next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

when the blaze, of undetermined, origin, was discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
EAIRMouNT PARK

FhAAsNAOONA HASAA
 Margaret Bowes had the funnest looking doll at a show held on Fair mount playground yesterday after noon, Shirley Cook had the small lest and Barbara Pollard had the best looking. As a result, these three youngsters were the prize win- ners for the day.
 Others who took part in the con- test were Kathleen Kelly, LilliaS Wagner, Jean LeFevre, Lucy Sizer, Marylin and Shirley Truelove, Shir- ley LeFevre, Beverly Davis, Bar bara Ann LeFevre and Barbara Pol- lard
 Yesterdays show marked the for nal opening of the show" season at Fairmount. Immediately follow ing the presentation of prizes 1t was announced that two shows would be held next week. On Tuesday aft- ernoon a pet" show will take place and on Thursday afternoon an in- formal vehicular presentation more commonly alluded to as an Ion wheels show, will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
IZAC TO FILL
AN ANNAPOLIS
APPOINTMENT

One vacancy in appointments to
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis will be filled by Con-
gresham Ed V. Izac from Imperial
or San Diego county, he announced
Monday.
Any youth between the ages Of
Is and 20 who wishes to take a
preliminary civil service examina-
ton for the position should notify
Izac at Suite 240, House Office
building. Washington. DC, not later
than Oct. II, he said. Full infor-
nation regarding the preliminary
examination for qualifications will
be furnished On request.
The congressman predicted that
the United States civil service COM
mission would hold the examina-
tion at the poStoffice building in
FL Centre or San Diego Nov. g.
Izac will not have an opportunity
this year to fill any West Point
vacancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
FIR. TO TALK
AT FIRESIDE

WASHINGTON, Oct. II UP)-
President Roosevelt prepared a
"fireside chat for tomorrow night
to discuss observations made on his
recent tour of the northwest.
Although it was considered i'm
probable that the President would
announce an extra session of con-
gress then, it was believed that he
would cite needs for immediate
crop control legislation and the en-
actment of his wages and hours
bill.
When he goes on the air at 9:30
pm. tomorrow night, it was believ-
ed that Mr.. Roosevelt would tell
the nation that he believes a spe-
cial session is necessary to inau-
gurate crop control before the next
planting season and to get an ear
ly start on the wages and hours
bill was stalemated in the house
rules committee last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

provements which have been made
in the two lower priced cars, Pack
ard for 1888 has brought about
important betterments throughout
the two larger, more costly Super
Eight and Twelve. The Packard
lines" for 1888 will embrace the
Six, Eight, Super Eight and Twelve
with wheel bases running all the
way from 127 to 148 inches and
with 35 different body types.
Longer hoods, and an increase
of seven inches in their wheel bases
give the Six and Eight the appear
anc of much bigger cars although
they are actually only slightly long
er in their overall lengths. This
more costly, luXury-type appearance
is one of the instantly apparent
features in the new Packards out
wardly. 1t is matched with new
smart interiors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

Roosevelt reaffirmed the sentiments
he expressed last week in his Chi
cago discussion of international af-
fairs. He paid tribute to Poland's
struggle for freedom and cited it
as typical of the American ideal of
free peoples.
Mr. Rooseyelt's address was ma
tionally broadcast in tribute TO the
Polish hero Of the American Revo-
lutionary war, Gen. Casimir Pulas-
XII.
Speaking while consultations went
forward between American and
British diplomats looking toward
a conference of signatories of the
Q power pact concerning Japanese
aggression in China, Mr.. Roosevelt
made ringing defense of demo-
cracy and democratic ideals.
I'VE as a nation seek spiritual
union with all who love freedom" "
the president said. "Of many bloods
and of diverse national origins we
stand before the world today as
one people united in a common
determination.
THAT determination is to uphold
the ideal of human society which
makes conscience superior to brute
strength-the ideal which would
substitute freedom for force in the
governments of the world
The Pulaski memorial today was
marked by removal of the remains
of Gen. vladimir B. Krzyzanowskl
from Brooklyn TO Arlington Nation
al cemetery. The general was buried
in Brooklyn so years ago.
President Roosevelt characterized
Krzyzanowski a5 "the embodiment
of the Polish ideal of liberty
Referring also to Pulaski ano
Kosciuszko, Polish patriots, the pres.
ident said their very names are
WatchWords of liberty and whose
deeds are part of the imperishablt
record of American independence.
"Out of the past they speak tt
us to bid us guard the heritage
which they helped to bestow."
Prior to delivering the speech TIN
president further discussed the in
ternational situation in general will
william Phillips, ambassador t.
Italy and with Undersecretary o
State Sumner Welles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
irrigated Farms
Survive Slump

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. II. CUP)
Every owner of an average-size
or larger irrigated farm in Arizona
survived the four depression years
without need of public relief, a
report of Phoenix Works Progress
Administration officials showed to-
day.
However, groups of rural popula-
tions who were compelled to seek
public aid included farm laborers,
some livestock workers and owners
or tenants of desert homestead
claims and unirrigated farming
tracts, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
VALLEYITES ELIGIBLE TO TAKE
EMPLOYMENT EXAMINATION

Imperial Valley residents are eligi-
BILE to take the following examina-
tions to be given by the United
States Employment service this
month.
Examination for Junior shipping
clerk, $85 a month, ana for inter-
mediate shipping clerk, 500 a
month, will be given in Sacramento
October 16.
The following examinations will
be given in San Diego:
Stone mason, $l.125 hour, Oct. 30.
State park custodian, $100 month,
Oct 16.
Senior insurance liquidation ex-
aminer. $240 month. Oct. Is.
Assistant meat inspector, $40
month, Oct. %.
Veterinary meat inspector, $185 to
$215 month, Oct. 90
Tree trimmer $105 month, Oct. 9.
Structural engineering office aid,
$145 month, Oct. 0.
Carpenter, $1.12h hour, Oct. 90.
Institution carpenter, $40 month,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

Cnarge, IL was indicated To-Day.
The dispositions were believed to
have been obtaind from Bing Cros-
by, Guy Kibbee and other movie
stars with whom Montague had
been friendly during the time he
lived in California as a fugitive
from justice and a mystery man.,
famed for his erowasS on the
links.
Montague, known here as La
verne Moore, was accused by the
state of having been the strong
arm man" in a $700 hold up of a
Jay, N. Y, tavern in 1887. Prose-
cutor Thomas Mcdonald, district
attorney of Essex county, announc-
ed that he had completed prepara-
ton of his case-"which I will prove
in every detail"
Mcdonald said that he would not
oppose a defense application for
character dispositions provided he
was assured the trial would not
be delayed The court records al
ready contain affidavits by Crosby,
Kibbee and others, presented when
Montague was arraigned and freed
on $4,000 bail
The stocky, handsome golfer was
expected to arrive tomorrow, and
this Adirondack village of TOO per-
sons already was buzzing with ex-
citement over the trial and reports
that several of Montague's friends
might appear in person to praise
his character.
The defense was headed by James
M. Noonan, of Albany, who success
fully defended the late gangster,
Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
heimer, against income tax evasion
charges. Noonan was expected to
rely almost entirely upon character
witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
WATCH LEADS
TO CONFESSION

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. ii.
(UP)-Police exhibited a dollar
watch and a street car token today
as evidence against John Casper,
81, and Kendrick Waters, %, who
assertedly beat William G. Mott to
death in an alley Friday night.
Police said Motifs w1dow identified
the watch as belonging to her hus-
band. Officers said the pair then
confessed slugging and robbing
Mott.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

other models here for display this
week.
Packard sales set a new record
for marketing in the last IL months,
Person said, but it is expected
that the succeeding period will
Shatter even this record.
The Packard Motor Car company
has completely redesigned its two
big sellers, the Six and the One
Twenty. Both are in every way new
cars for 1898. They are bigger, bet
ter looking inside and out and
some of their new features, say
Packard engineers, give even great
er economy and longer life. Others
are said to bring a new riding
comfort to motoring.
The "One Twenty" is even new
in name. 1t is now called the Pack
ard Eight. Its companion in the
lower price field will continue to
be known as the Packard Six.
Coincident with the sweeping i'm