davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
THREE SUITS MAY
 BE SETTLED SOON
Civil Actions Re-Assigned Today For Next
 Tuesday

Possibility of settlement of three civil actions in court of common pleas against Manuel Martins was considered by counsel this morning. Judge Edward J Finn was to have heard the cases, but they were final- ly re-assigned for next Tuesday. It is expected that settlement will be made before tha: time.
 Damages sought in the three &C., tions, brought by Frank Green, Jen- nie Meyer and Joseph Meyer, total $2,500. The suits are based on an automobile accident at the tase of Sherman hill, Woodbury, December 8, 1886, at 9:30 p. m. Green, the driver of one of the cars sesks $500 for damages to his car. The other two plaintiffs seek $1.000 each for personal injuries. Healey & Healey appear for the plaintiffs, with Car mody & Thoms defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

him rolling on the ground with his shirt ablaze ripped off his clothes. Fire damage was confined to the kitchen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
FATHER BURNED
 RESCUINC GIRL

Birmingham, Mass, June IT, UP).-A father was burned per- haps fatally late last night when he raced through a hame-filled room to rescue his five-year-old daughter. Lloyd Hill. 37, was hospitalized for severe face, arm and body burns. His daughter, Eleanor May, whom he tossed from f1rst-hoor window, was unhurt.
 The fire started when Hill light ed cigarette in the kitchen of his first-foor apartment. Hill ran to 8 front room to telephone f1remen and then returned through the kitchen to rear bedroom where his daughter was asleep. He snatched the girl from her bed, tossed her out window and then jumped af- ter her. Two neighbors who found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

here or at the Department of Vel fare today, but 1t is expected that the local division will receive in- structions before the end of the month. The size of the planned slicing of employees leads to the as- sumption that not only will the reg ular WPA workers, such as laborers, members of the sewing project, car penterS, painters and the like be affected, but that the members of the Emergency Education program staff will also be cut down.
 Announcement was made in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Washington yesterday that Vincent Sullivan, head of the state WPA set-up, had been informed that be- cause the $1,5oO,OOO,OOO national appropriation will be inadequate to meet the national WPA demands the State of Connecticut must drop 2,987 employees before or by July 15. This would reduce the total of work er5 in the state to a little over 15,- 900 workers and conservatively esti-
 mated would reduce Waterbury's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 17.-UP)-Weathcr forecast:
 Rhode Island-Showers tonights Friday fair. Not much change ir temperature.
 Massachusetts-Par cloudy with showers tonight and possibly In north portion Friday morning. Slightly warmer in north portion. Friday. Srs
 CONNECTICUT: Showers Tonight Friday fair and slightly warmer1es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Late August Schulte
 Left $9, ,OOO Estate

An estate of 5000 was left by the late August Schulte, according to an appraisal filed in probate court today.
 Real estate on Walnut street is listed at $4,00O, while mortgage note IS valued at $5,000. MT. Schulte died March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
DRIVER ARRESTED

Eliseo Fernandez, of A Burton street, was arrested on 8 reckless driving charge this morning after an accident on West Porter street. A car operated by Fernandez struck an automobile driven by George Hinman, of 22 West Porter street, then veered of and hit car owned by John Jaeger, IT,, of g West Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Improved Conditions
 In Factories Aiding
 State Relief Agencies
Official Figures Compiled By Local Welfare Depart- ment Forwarded to State Headquarters z,2O3
 Names Remain on Waterbury's List

A continued drop in regard to the total number of Waterburians re- ceiving both full and partial relief s seen in the department of pub- lie welfare report for the month of May, released today by Mrs. Mar garet Verdon. The report was com- piled by Miss Helen Driscoll of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Man Wants But Little Here Bel0w-But Since s163 Palm Beach Suits Game In, He Wants Bigger, Better, Hotter and Longer Summers
ESTABLISHED 1885

When PoIm Beach suit comes in-Summer discomfort goes out You don't faded oded, wilted men these doys-it isn't foshionobe-Polm Beach revoIutonized the Summer hobits of twenty million men completely as the motor car revoIutionized the transportation habits of a notion
 Now go business in dark color Pom Beach suits cIef keen, up their ready for the problems of fhc day and finish the day looking spruce man who hos rubbed and showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
WILEY GRADUATES
 CLASS NEXT WEEK

Two hundred and seventy lnem- bers of the Wilby graduating class will receive diplomas from John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, next Wednesday evening.
 The year book was issued yester- day. The valedictory will be en- titled There Is No Frigate Like a Book" and will be delivered by Miss Nellie Maceinas. The book this var was dedicated to Ambrose Egan of the faculty. Candid camera shots of teachers and pupils are one of the most interesting features of the book. The official list of graduates will be published in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Curtailrnent In WPA
 Personnel Ordered
Reduction in Workers May Affect Local Athletic Field Project Connecticut Expected to Cut 2,087 Names

In line with the largest curtament of the state WPA personnel which has been planned one which will bring the removal of than 2900 Connecticut relief and non-reie employees before July 15 Waterbuy group of than 800 workers will be reduced remend ouSly, it was learned today.
 No of the proposed reduction of the state staff large had been received at the WPA office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
High School Notes
CROSBY EXAM SCHEDULE
 Friday, June IS

| "A. M Q W Os1C
 Latin II-Rooms 0, 103, 104, 105, lO6, lO7-Mr. w. Roland, MT. Delan- ey, Miss O'Brien, Miss Arthur, Mir. Chamberlain, Miss Crawford, Miss Norcross, MT. Gray, Mrs. Jordan.
 Rooms 108A, 108B, l09A, 109B, III, 1l3 - Miss Danielson, MT. Doran, Miss Cloudy, Miss Given, Miss Sulli- van, Miss Keene, Miss Traurig, Miss Whitehill, Miss Edmands. A. M. 8 to 9:45
 Latin III-Rooms 203, 204, 206, 2O7 Miss Croft, MT. J. F. Roland, Miss Gould, Miss J. Hayes, MT. Hills, Miss Pagan, MT. Murphy. A. M. 10:15 to 12
 English Rooms 108A, 108B. 1l3, 109A, 1O9B, III, 103, 104, 1O5, 106, o, lO7, 206, 207, POS, 209-Mr. Timber lake MT. Mccarthy, MT. Kinney, Miss Healey, Miss Knight, Miss Cas- ey, MT. Linehan, MT. Mcdonald, Miss Menotti, MT. Meyers, Miss Milenky, MT. Monzani, Miss Patten, MT. Paul, Miss Salmon, Miss White, MT. Ken ney, MT. Feeney, Miss Farnham, MT. F. Woodlock. A. M. 10:15 to F History III-Rooms 210, 213A, 213B Miss Larkin, Miss Schmidt, Miss FinkelStein. P. M. 2 to 3:45
 Spanish Rooms 104, 105, 106, 107-Mr. Walch, Miss K. Hayes, Mrs. Jordan MT. Wilder, Miss Farnham. LEAVENWORTH EXAM SCHEDULE Friday-June IS Subject-Italian I, Class II, Room 106.
 Subject-C -Civics, class g, rooms 225, 22S, 219, PIT, 215, 213, 210, POS. 2O6, 3O5, 113, 109, 107, 10l.
 Subject-Physics I. class 10, rooms 225, 223, 219, PIT, 215, 2l3, POS, 2o6, 205, POI.
 Subject Biology, class 10, rooms BOA, 210.
 Monday-June 2l Subject-Plane Geom., class 10, rooms 225, 223, 219, PIT, 213, 2l0. Subject-H. H. Acct, class 10, rooms POS, 205.
 Subject-Gen. Science, class g. rooms 3OS, 301, 225, 22S, 219, PIT, 215, 213, 210, POS, 206, 205, POI, 113 lO6 | 1O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
245 Names Removed From Relief Lists Within Month
total by 100 workers.
 Lacal Affects

LOC8A AAhGCto
 The main issue in connection with the entire business here seems to be centered about the athltic field proj- ect, which by the time the general Slashing starts, will be just getting underway. There is a possibility that this cut will greatly offset Ghe work which must be done at the largest local WPA project. At the present time, however, all matters pertaining to a encouragement of the local set-up to meet the curtailment are undecided.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

you'd like to work under an assumed name. :"
'Why?" asked boy.
Your father was a famous man.
Il have done nothing to disgrace his name, !"
replied the son, land never shall"
The manager rose with extended hand.
Tyrone went to work.
For months he directed people to their
seats with one aim in view - Hollywood.
The next spring, after fearful farewell, he
left on bus - for the cinema city.
Having more pride than money, he went
from one studio to another. Several jobs as
extra came to him. Finally in one film a
speaking line" was inserted. The assistant
director, looking over dozen young men for
one who would speak the line, said to him,
Whats your name?"
Tyrone Power" was the answer.
Such facetiousness annoyed the assistant.
Mines Napoleon Bonesabart," he said,
and selected another youth.
After weeks of searching, he again gave his
name at casting office. The official stared
at the slender nineteen-year-old." You actors
kids" he said, who think you can act!"
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Undaunted, he entered the Office of Rather
inc Cornell's manager. He was an actor, he
explained, out of work and broke. Could he
see the show? He could. And by one of those
unbelievable streaks of good fortune. the
manager could do more for him. He could use
him for Burgess Meredith's mderstudy!
Young Power nearly collapsed.
The next year he played with Miss Cornell
in Romeo and Juliet" and later in Saint
JOAN" A film scout for Daryl Zanuck
brought him to Hollywood. His mother
accompanied him.
Already on his way to film fame, Don
Ameche was there to greet him.
Tyrone Power became famous in ''Lloyds
of London. The story was written by his one
time soda-jerking comrade, Curtis Kenyon.
A long time later the manager of Katherine
Cornell chatted with Tyrone on the set.
Il want to thank you still, said Power.
"Oh, that's all right" was the return. ''One
time when was on the ragged edge, met
your dad at the Lambs Club He was always
swell fellow when you needed help
Tyrone gazed across the set, remembering.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

values of life had still to learn that there were
values even more fundamental.
One who is his own young family tree has
much easier time in the forest of life Poverty,
that madman with an axe, can soon reduce an
old tree to economic splinters.
Once aware of all this, the young fellow
buried his pride and went to work Jerking
sodas"
Men are majestic prognosticators - after
the event There are those who are certain
they saw something in the shy boy, who
pored over film magazines during lulls at the
store
But the boy himself was not certain of
his future. Could he have seen eight years
ahead, the far rough road would have glittered
under the rays of golden cinema SUM-
Another lad by the name of Curtis Kenyon
worked with him. Boylike, they made pledge
to one another Where one went the other
would go. Curtis wanted to write scenarios,
Tyrone to follow his fathers career.
His fathers name had been one to conJure
with in the theatrical world. 1t was now an
obstacle to the slender son.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ATA recent convention OF important MIN
~ exhibitors, Tyrone Power was voted
one of the most popular young
y y players discovered" in recent years.
His name derives from County Tyrone,
Ireland, from whence his ancestors came.
Three generations have now borne that name.
The first Tyrone Power was famous Irish
comedian. The film players father was
noted Shakespearean actor.
1t is strange coincidence that the three
named after the Irish county became famous.
Those in the family bearing other names, did
not.
Young Powers story might be called From
Soda Jerker to Film Star"
He is mothers boy" who went a far dis
tance. Never strong child, he was under her
protection great deal during his formative
years. He had youthful horror that he would
never be able to follow in the footsteps of his
famous father, who died seven years ago.
What this meant to sensitive, overwrought
boy is problem for those who delve into the
souls of Others
Young Tyrone Power was born in Cincin-
natl twenty three years ago. His mother,
Patia Reaume, was one of those talented
women who never completely emerge from
the throes of Shakespeare. Appearing with her
husband in the great Englishman's dramas,
she went to her mother home in the Ohio city
only short time before her child was bonn.
When the boy was about three, his parents
worked in films in and about New York.
Like most theatrical families, they had more
tradition than wealth. Young Power was
brought up in that tradition. His mother
taught him elocution. Then his father took
the boy for summer He learned backwards
the soliloquy of Hamlet, until those at the
summer colony heard the melancholy Dane
on all the roads. A gangling boy then, he was
later to develop into handsome lad with
luminous eyes and dark-brown hair.
When Tyrone Power II died. his son. who
had been taught the dramatic and emotional
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Its hardly that" was the return. I've
got to eat"
A summons from the casting director came
to his rooming house the next morning. He
was engaged for week at $1,000 day. Such
wealth was beyond dreams. When the week
was up he took bus for Chicago.
Il thought I'd better leave while the leav-
ing was good"
He had ten dollars left He looked for work
on the radio. Having been trained in faultless
elocution by his parents, his diction impressed
a radio promoter.
Il was put to work reading the funny
papers over the air"
During this time he met another young
man who had drifted to Chicago from middle
western town. His name was Don Ameche.
He was anxious to 60 places.
Come along with me-" Tyrone invited.
T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-15

peu, II you lie
eigbt win fiat on it, the
/ I'd SDs sn will | be most evenly distr i
lsgimnn u 'ne muscles given the
80 tsna relaxation. The spine
Is ANY, ,1s TO straighten out if it
ie,s a !. tendency to curvature
ttter and 10 question that you sleep
I'D bed sl't I'M, more refreshingly on a
o. ~ IMAM on a soft one.
I'D bed Vin Ter, claims made for the
thl. Ths s'flke me as rather fan
said, sti 6 hardness of the bed, it
pface STIMULATES ~ the veins on the
bod ba 81 the body and sends ds, the the
der, Ts,. 70 the heart in better
lsDe elimination mi Of "l was promotes %ss
ttet tthti aa of waste is a
f's ali 1I lathe the Nishi system c. con- :
y '' e., Second item is the solid III.
,oIl OIL 9Th, This is made of a wood cd.
sag one s sen., inches in diameter,
fat az, semi-circular half Va,
frst sol put IT,. your neck over this.
Naaoa somewhat at sa uncomfortable,
- used to it and it gives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-15
Barclay On Bridge

Ace. The diamond K was cashei
and a diamond led to Vests O.
The return spade was ruffed by
South, who then drew Vests last
trump. The set up club suit now
enabled declarer to win IL tricks.
Winning the first spade trick in
the closed hand created an entirely
different situation. Those declar-
ers then found the spade K as the
safest entry to dummy for the club
finesse. A club was then ruffed
and the diamond Ace cashed, but
in order to get into the South hand
it was now necessary to ruff, leav-
ing South with three trumps and
West with three. When the dia-
mond Q was lost to West he forced
Souti1's last trump and trumped
the club K, so that West took the
remainder Of the tricks.
TOmorrOW's Problem
V75
. A Is b
1898
AK65 @ A32
VJ986 ~. 0KO49
&C 1913 "
%74 6 AJ84
&A62
{ AAQ 1887
GA 10
\952
KISS
dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable)
With the heart 6 led against
South's contract Of 4-Spades, what
plan will enable declarer to make
his contract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-15

feel that it will
do as much as
it's foun d e I
claims for it,
it C ert a i n | y
W i IL d 0 n g
harm.
The first item,
as explained by
Katsuzo Nishi
in the Health
Digest, is the
use OF a fiat bed
flat and hard,
s1
with light bed
clothes. On such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-15

/ loGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
an INQUIRY about the Nishi
Ps'Sil Of health engineering" is
'''Ofs U.s. 1t is a fairly simple set
/ p'"eaures. and while we do not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-15
What Japanese System
Of Health Claims TO DO

| far more relaxation than an ordi-
nary pillow.
Two novel kinds of exercise
make up the rest of the Nishi sys-
tenn.
One is the goldfish exercise. Lie
fiat on the floor on your face and
place both hands behind your neck.
Bend the toes toward the body as
far as possible. Then oscillate the
body from side to side as swim
ming goldfish moves. Then turn
over and do it a while on your
back
The other exercise is called the
capillary exercise. Lie flat on the
floor with a cushion under your
head. Stretch arms and legs out
as straight as possible with the
feet as nearly parallel to the floor
as you can make them, and then
let both legs and arms make vibra-
tory movements. This is said to
| improve the capillary circulation
and also the valves of the veins.
If it does, it should be good for
those who have a tendency to vari-
cose veins.
The founder Of this system gives
a great deal of emphasis to the
capillary circulation, and says It
is the motive power Of blood circu-
lation. To this it is impossible to
subscribe. He also makes a great
point of spinal adjustment. There
| is no doubt that proper spinal re-
taxation makes you feel better.
Undoubtedly this system will pc
very good for number Of people
who are highly tensed and worried
about their health and feeling OF
fatigue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-15

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pap.phl 6b
by DR.. Clendening can now De Sp-
tanned by sending 10 cents in CON-
for each and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-ceni =,
stamp. to DR.. Logan Glend iss n,I1nfb',a 4.
are: .Three Weeks Reducing piet.
indigestion and Constipation. Ike
d,Icir,e and Gaining, Infant Feed
Ing a.instructions for the Treatmert.
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hyglene.
and THE Care Of the Hair ana 0kHl:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-15
THE VITAL FIRST TRICK


no TRICK is quite so important
the first one. Whenever the
.larer Is able to make a positive
Dice between taking it in his
n hand or the dummy, he should
nder carefully over the situa.
b which will exist later on If he
s it one way or the other. This
kOlves itself chiefly into a ques-
N Of entries and the stage OF
! hand in which they may be
Dst important.
AK864
~ 106 432
GAS
80
|S e. n I :10 ss7
|Qs63 & VI 5
20 1915
AA5
VNone
ok 1915
AJAX J864
Dealer: South. Both sides vul.
fable.)
North and South arrived at a
ltract of Diamonds here in
ally every instance in a recent
pAcate, and in each case Vests
Fnng lead was the spade Q. The
GceSS Or defeat of the contract
pended upon where the first
ok was won.
Where the opening lead was
with dummy's spade K, the
was fnessed and a club
Ea with dummy's diamond 8.
diamond Ace was then laid
w and a spade led to South's
Evening star., 1937-07-07
.mothers Pain
corns Shed Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

Pain goes, so does corn. when you
use E-z Korn Remover Soaks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right off-core
and all. Easy to use-works fast
Seldom fails At drug stores, 35c.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

statement would be issued later.
Oscar G. Olander. commissioner OF
State police, several mounted police
men and motor cycle officers were at
the plant.
F. b. A. Intervention Barred,
The Ford Brotherhood of America
an Independent union, was denied per-
mission today to intervene in the Ma
tional Labor Relations Boards hear
ing on the complaint against Ford. The
complaint charged the F. B. A. So
lici:ed members during working hours
with the permission and support of
the Ford management.
Representatives OF the F. B. A. dis
tributed literature without interfer-
ence this morning at gates Of the Ford
plant. A handbill stated one OF the
unions purposes was ito step out
siders from interfering with or die
tating to us as to wages and working
conditions"
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Union leaders charge their assailants
were Ford service department en-
ployes who police the plant. Harry H.
Bennett, company personnel director,
has denied service men took part in
the fight.
Eight or nine Ford employees named
yesterday in assault warrants in con-
nection with the May 26 nght were
arraigned today before Common Pleas
Judge Ralph W. Liddy, who conducted
. one-man grand jury investigation Of
the riot.
Their examination was scheduled
for next Wednesday. Bond for six
men was set at $500 each, while the
others were released on their own
recognizance
At the National Labor Relations
3oard hearing, John T. Lindsay, trial
examiner, objected to questions OF
Louis J. Colombo, ST., Ford attorney
about alleged lawlessness on the part
OF the United Automobile Workers
Association and the Committee for
Industrial Organization.
Unioniss Are Absent.
Members Of the United Automobile
Workers failed to appear at the gates of
the Ford Motor Co. between s and
7 am. today to distribute union litera-
ture to workers changing shifts.
Frank Blake. U. A. w. A organizer,
said Richard T. Frankensteer, union
organizational director, notified him
the scheduled visit to the Dearborn
plant had been called of and that 4
Evening star., 1937-07-07
BLACK TOM CLAIM
AWARD IS DENIED
German.American Group
Dismisses Motion for Pay
ment of $22,OO0,000.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
American Uictims Of maritime er-
plosions at Black Tom and Kings
land. N. J.. hare sought for years to
recover damages on theory Ger
man agents, acting under authority
OF the Kaiser's government, fred
the rast munition stores at those
depots. The Black Tom blast oc-
Cured in July, 1916, and that at
Kingsland in January, 1917. A
Mined Claims Commission tuice
ruled against the United States,
once in 1880 and again in 1892.
BY the Associated Press.
The German American Mixed
Claims Commission by unanimous
agreement dismissed today a motion
Of the United States for an award
OF $22 100000 to claimants who suf-
fered losses in wartime fires and
explosions. including the disasters at
Black Tom and Kingsland, N. J.
The motion was made by Robert H.
Bonynge. the American agent. 1t was
opposed by DR.. Richard Paulig, third
secretary of the German Embassy and
agent Of the German government.
The American motion was based
upon an agreement entered into last
Summer at Munich by agents of both
governments. including Bonynge, but
not Dr. Paulig.
The latter refused to sign the pact
for compromise Of the $50 100000 in
claims. Today he opposed granting
of the American motion on the
ground the agreement was not valid
without his signature
Recesses Until Tomorrow.
After listening to arguments the
German and American commissioners
and Supreme Court Justice Owen j.
Roberts the umpire, retired for a half
hour before deciding to dismiss the
American proposal. The commission
then recessed until 10 am. tomorrow.
when previous testimony will be con-
sidered
The Black Tom terminal in New
Jersey, with more than $50 carloads
OF munitions ready for shipment to
allied nations. was destroyed in July,
1915.
The Kingsland munitions plant was
destroyed by fire and explosions in