davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
The Waterbury Democrat Wash
 ingtOn Correspondent

The WutcfDufy DcnnOCFuI Wdsu. ingtOn Correspondent
 washington.-The pacifists feel they have a "big navy" president in Roosevelt. but they try to take the fact philosophically.
 Expert lobbyists. they had helped keep congress from bring ing the navy up to treaty strength. Then Roosevelt, who had been an assisatnt secretary of the navy, came along and decided to do just that. public works fund for the navy and the peace societies could only groan.t The recovery act gave the president that power. s.
 Pacifists then lobbied against public works grants for the army, with more success.
 They are all busily engaged Tn pror1oting success for the Geneva disarmament conference. which reconyenes in October. They are urging Roosevelt to present a strong new program.
 Also, according to Miss Dorothy Detzer of the Women's Interna- tional League for Peace and Free dom. they seek: .,. Proof from Secretary of the Navy Swanson of his statement that 85 per cent of naval building expense goes to labor. Repeal of the Japanese exciu- sion act.
 Immediate withdrawal of the Atlantic fleet from the Pacinc. leaving only the Pacific meet there.
 Withdrawal of marines from China. W
 Happy Days ., years head of the league Of na- tions social service section, was a recent White House guest. -She had arrived in America from Eng Hand about the time Of the panA holiday and spent most of the in' Itervennig time in Canada.
 "What's happened?" she de- manded. Everyone seemed mis- erable and depressed. Now you're ali cheerful. Surely you can't bs all straightened out and prosper ous again in so short a timer | .
 Huey Spanked Again
 Huey Long has taken another spanking from the administration This one hurt especially because lthe honors went to Senator Leader
 Joe Robinson of Arkansas. whom
 dislikes.
 ] Rice is grown in Louisiana. Ar I kansas and Texas, but mostly il Louisiana. Long was insisting oi one of his New Orleans pals a chief of the rice section of tn lagricuIturai adjustment admin istration. But the man chosei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered hy Dr Brady. Address him, care Of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
No Politics, Please

There is a rumor to the effect that the recent unpleasant publicity about NRA activities in this state was due to politics. To be exact the so-called democratic factions. the old and new guards. are said to be to blame. We doubt this very much. But even so. considerable damage is done by merely whispering such information around the state. However. the news comes from Washington and as such must be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
So They Say

There are no new jokes.
 Lew Holtz. Broadway com-
 edian. Franklin Roosevelt is one of the most relaxed human beings ever knew. No matter how hard he works or how terrific his problem. he is never tense.
 Secretary of Labor Frances
 Perkins. ' God made me a German. Ger manism is gift from God. God wishes that fight for my German ism.
 Pastor Hossenfelder of Ber-
 lin. expounding creed of Hit.
 ier's militant Christianity.
 
 Woman wins her victories not through fighting nor athroul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

bravery, but through tenacity. She will triumph by repetition like an advertisement. / -Dr Will Durant, philosopher. Flying is destined to become one of the safest modes of long-dis- tance transportation that the world has ever seen.
 General William Mitchell,
 former chief of U. s. Army
 air service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Employment and buying power start up again and will continue rising if hard-presscd employers can obtain the bank credit they need during the transition period when there is more money going out than coming in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Changes in Paris

Changes in Paris
 The Champs Elysees has changed some. The American embassy, at the corner of La Place de la Con- cord, is nearing completion, an inn posing, white structure. Four new Lalique glass fountains adorn the Rond point. Two of them are ex- auisite glass fern frounds which send up lacy sprays of water. The other two. are lovely glass birds which take on spectrum of color as the sun hits them. Flower beds surround all four. and the green of the grass and trees beyond en- nance their beauty. .. .One new sidewalk cae has opened, just two blocks below Fouchet's. The French blue and white umbrellas over the little tables resemble pagodas. The place is crowded with Ameri- cans. You can tell American wo- men by their printed suits and their colorul costumes. French owmen are wearing all white. or all black or a smart combination of black and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
To.day's Selected Poem,
GUPPIES.

GUPPIES. (Olive Ward in The New York Times) Flames in acquiescent water: Glowing opals smoothly piled Into QuickeDed silver mortar: Marsh fire fickering. allied To the fuming fens of Hades: .'aunty self-sufficlent sinners Who, with their coIlusive ladies. Make their little heirs their dinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

High tide at Milford Saturday, August 26, 3:l0 p. m. daylight time: low tide; 8:55 p. m, daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

BUMP INJURED DAREDEVIL
 The Dalles, Ore.-(UP)-Rival- ing the case of the tightrope walk CT who broke leg getting out of bed, Warren Moore, 22, motorcycle daredveil and veteran of many hill climbs, was injured here when bump on the paved highway threw him off his cycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

It's shock to many communities to learn that the government isn't going to start public works for them merely because they d like to have the money spent there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
P IN HI | NEW II | YORK
Bx JULIA BL.ANCHARD

Paris-American films are having q tremendous influence on Euro- pean women's appearance. Mae West fin her "She Done Him Wrong" which is called Lady Lou" here, has taken Paris by storm. Feather boas. swishing lampshade skirts, handsome cos tune tewelry and that tnimitabio undultating walk simulated by Paris women attest her popular ity. Lines stand outside the mo- vie house running Lady Lou.... It and "Cavalcade" are the most popular motion pictures in Paris.
 American newsreels shown m Europe all have transiations ot the speeches printed below the films as the pictures are thrown on the screen. Talkies or tne Chicago century of progress are particularly populer....
  Josephine Nears a Record
 Paris newspapers are still 1owerl in their appreciation of Harlemo colored Josephine Baker (pronoun. ced here a Ba-Caire) who will soon make her 400th continuous crowd dperformance at the Casino de Paris. Josephine came here with the first colored jazz band eight years ago, to do the Black Bottom
 She stayed on, learned French and applied herself with superhu- man zeal to developing other types of dancing. .. Today she is given tremendous acclaim She speaks French as few Americans learn to speak 1t, with a concise, almost perfect, Paris accent. She has had her voice trained and though it Is a coft, little voice. 1t is sweet and musical and she has sense enough not to strain it. She has studied dramatics and in this pres ent production, she runs the ga- nut of emotion, from doing her animated, famous 'strut" to a lit- tie skit where she shows real emo- tional ability. She works day and night perecting herself.... At Saturdays evening perform ance, which is the night that the middle class attends. Bravo Jos- ephine" sounded again and again. with ringing applause from all sides when she sang, when she danced, when she led her melodt- ous, rhythmic Josephine Baker jazz orchestra, and when she did her dramatic skits. ...
 All kinds Of kntck-knacks are named after her, attesting her widespread popularity. Dolls,.
 bracelets, buckles, perfumery, lamps, ash trays, glove boxes, handkerchiefs. all reproducing 1.-the, golde- volored, extremely animated Josephine herself. In this production she wears some- thing new in jewelry, which will undoubtedly be copied. It is an
 ornate, striking bracelet, which starts as a great star ring of dia- monds on her second left finger, extends as two small flexible chains of brilliants to the middle of the back of her left hand, where a smaller diamond star appears, then the chain widens to join an entire half cuff of diamonds in formal design which extends clear to her elbok, on the upper side of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Paris and "Prince Mike"

Arthur Garfield Hays had a diff ficult hour speaking to the Paris Civil Liberties association because they asked him to explain the why and whereore of Americas "Prince Mike". The French seem to think that Prince Mike" is psy- chopath and cannot understand American's laissefaire attitude to- wards him. Hendrick Willem Van Loon has been literally over- looking Paris rom the high, sunny balcony of his suite on the top fl Dor of a secluded Left Back hotel. He has the page proofs of his new Voltairesque story book, Elephant Up a Tree"-being the adventures of Sir John, the elephant who was knighted for rescuing the Prince of Wales from crocodile. ... "Jimmie," Van Looms wife, is bound for Holland to close up the famous house on the Kade at Veree Hendrick is leaving soon for Bad Gastein. in Austria, to take cure which, he says. is guar anteed to make him feel like six teen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:06, daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

European scientists have deter mined that people of d continent develop a special cast or feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
DIPLOMAS FOR
CROSBY GRADS
Presented Last Night at
Wildly Gym Before
Large Audience

Due to increased enrolment in
high schools, state costs have In
creased considerably within the
past few years, stated Thomas j.
Condor, superintendent Of schools,
in his address, last evening to the
Crosby High school graduating
class at their commencement ex-
ercises In the wildly auditorium.
The school head predicted that
high school enrolment will in
crease and informed his listeners
1t costs twice as much for q high
school student as for one grade
student. Thirty-three years ago only
one in 10 youths of high school
age were in high school while to-
day the ratio Is one out of every
two.
John J. Walsh, president of the
board of education, presented the
diplomas.
A feature Of the exercises was
the presentation of various prizes,
donated by individuals and local
organizations. The awards were as
fellows:
Crosby High School Argus prize,
IkOulS luuSa anu pohh -
Mccarthy; the Women's education
al club prize, u gold medal award
ed to the Jewish girl having the
highest scholastic record, Florence
Reiner; the class Of 1898 English
prize Of $40, John ellison; express
sion prizes, SIS to q senior, Irene
Carr, and $40 to q freshman,
James Healey, both prizes given by
Miss Marie Macdonell, teacher Of
expression; medals Of the Ameri-
can Association of Spanish Teach
ers, awarded by G. L. Tappin, Mar
vim Rosenberg and Jean Laing.
The Edmee Pretat French prize
Of $25, Marion Phelan; the Shake
perian prize Of $25, Claire Faeth;
the German prize book, Claire
Taeth; Italian prize plaque, Mary
Belgano; the Piedmont poetry
prizes, given by the Piedmont Lii
terary circle, IS first prize to
Claire Faeth, q book Of verse to
Elizabeth Mallete, and honorable
mention to Vera Perrella and
George O'Neill; the Yolanda club
award, Dora Gambogi; French prize
books, Morton Greenblat and Louis
Manganiello; Petrillo essay contest,
George Bria, honorable mention to
Dora Gambogi.
The Cervantes prize, Florence
Reiner; L'Alliance Franchise med
al to Marion Phelan; the Water
bury members of the, Lithuanian
College and Professional Associa-
ton Of Connecticut prize, IS, to
Walter Cibulskis; Rensselaer, Poly
technic science prize, Joseph Line
han; the James r. Grafton Greek
prize Of $25. to Frances Harlamon,
honorable mention to Mary Long
and Anthony Crispino; special
Greek award Of $40 to William
Guilfoile, honorable mention to
John J. Mccarthy; the Margaret
Croft Latin prize, $50, to Elvira
Patierno.
The Michael c. Donovan Latin
prize Of $25 to Marion Phelan; the
Crosby special Latin award Of $40,
to Hugo Mora; the American Le-
gion award to Edward Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Graduation at
Anderson School
Diplomas Awarded L q s [
Night By Mrs Gertrude
BOWeS

Twenty-six girls and boys were
graduated from Anderson grammar
school at commencement exercises
last evening at which Mrs Gertrude
z. Bowes, commissioner Of the
board Of education awarded the
diplomas.
Helen Thuemmler of 115 Beech
err avenue delivered the valedtc-
tory and Peggy Sanford of LOG
Brookdale lane delivered the salu-
tatory.
The graduates included Arnold
Bower. Evelyn Chambers, Angeline
De Micele, Alexander DeSantis,
Mary Ellen Elwell, Amy Erik, FL
len Fallon, Armand Fisher, JOS
ephine French, Robert Gillespie,
oliver Hales, Catherine Kiriako,
Lillian Kriouac, Charles Mecellus,
Mary Montense, Betty Murphy,
Florence Petroccia, william Pet
roccia, Peggy Sanford, Alphonse
Schiavone, Lois Seeley, Mary Skin
kanick. jeanette Theroux, Helent
Thummler. Evelyn Wills, and Ell
alien Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
|SlOcum Seniors
Awarded Diplomas
Commencement Exercises
Held at School Gym
Yesterday

Principal Anna E. Pagan
presented diplomas to 50 graduates
of Slocum grammar school at COM
mencement exercises held yester-
day in the school gym.
The recipients included: Room
10 MARY e. Lovett, teacher)-To-
tai graduates 35-Vincent Bosco,
Edmund Chrzanowski. Wall lac e
Edelberg. Tony Fernandes, Daniel
Gizzie, Tony Guerrero, William
Habruckovich, Raymond Hassinger
Robert Humphrey, Angelo Jacc-
vino, Alfred Kaczynski, Alfred
Karmen, William Martinson, Will
liam Melnick, Edward Molin. Cos
mo Rometo, Nicholas Santa Maria,
Tony Sereduck, William valleta,
George Rozum, Eleanor Bagley,
Dorothy Dalton, Martha Drapatin,
Josephine Gerard, Anna Gorosko,
Angeline Guidita, Theresa Iacovino,
Rose La Condrata, Staysia Melko,
Helen Mitchell, Lena Pisani, Eliza
beth Perugini, Carmella Rinaldi,
Mary Rosetti, Elizabeth Valente.
Room zoe Margaret M. Keenan,,
teacher) Total graduates 34--Wil-
liam Albino, William Boldysh, An
thony Cofrancesco, Salvatore Fer
rari, Robert Hoebel, Frank La
freda, Edward Makarewitz, Joseph
Nowakowski, Anthony Onalfo, Ellis
mo Paris, Gino Richardelli, Joseph
Ricupero, William Sereduck, Ed
ward Steinnagel; Mary Capuano,
Frances Cohen, Lucy Coviello,
Mary Dalsandro, Ellen Fuller, Lena
Garafola, Elizabeth Gerard, An
toinette Guiliano, Amelia Girven-
sky, Anna Gransky, Sylvia Guiditti,
Alice Korbusieski, Irene Kurat-
kowski, Wanda Lobzenko, Dolores
Rossi, Mary Ann Standard, Evelyn
Steinman, Carmella Tiso, Carmella
Tomasiello, Josephine yucca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Couldn't Find a Thing To Help
Stomach UntilShe Took Vendol

ceived quick benefits we mention
Mrs Charles A. Bagley of 1850
Main St., Agawam, Mass, a good
all round citizen who says,
IT haven't been feeling my best
for some time. My nerves were
simply shot to pieces and as re.
suit sound sleep became impossi-
BILE. In the morning I would feel
just as tired as IL had worked
all night long. My worst suffer-
ing, however, was caused by my
stomach. The food simply would
not digest, but would lie In my
stomach. forming gas and causing
me untold suffering with indiges-
ton.
IT had tried so many different
medicines that I had but little faith
in Wendell when began the treat
ment. However, the very first bot
tie seemed to benefit me and now
after giving 1t a thorough trial
can say positively that It has COM
pletely ended my stomach troubles
as we'll as quieted my nerves and
made 1t possible for me to sleep
the whole night through. My APP
petite has improved and am feel
ing better than have for a long,
long time. can heartily recon-
mend Wendell to all who suffer as
did and I will be glad to person
ally endorse 1t to anyone who
wishes to call me on the phone"
Learn how Wendell can help you
as Il has so many Of the best poo.
pic right have In town. Come to
Waterbury Drug Co, meet the Ven
dol Man and let him explain all
about this splendid medicine. Ven.
dol is also sold by leading drug.
glsts In nearby towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

the high schools, as the annual ex-
preston prize for seniors.
Edward Farley was recipient of
the American Legion medal, award
ed by Corporal Coyle Post. for the
most gentlemanly character, scho-
lastic achievement and all-around
athletic ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
The Park Road
Grammar School
Diplomas Presented Yes
terday By E. j.
Kelly

E. j. Kelly presented diplomas
to the graduates of Park Road
grammar school at commencement
exercises yesterday. The program
follows:
Professional 80. Glass of 1898
"Welcome Sweet Springtime"
Salutatory 49,. Erminia Fabani
Piano solo ........ Helen Carlin
Self Confidence :. Dougles Samaha
Song-"We're Out to Win" 80.
Piano solo ...... Alice Shumway
1.-THE Making of Man. .......
............ Anthony Cappello
Song-"Moon Rise -. 80. Glass
Presentation of diplomas ....
e. j. Kelly
Valedictory 800. Lorraine Arcand
class song Class
Rev Ridgway f. Shinn =. Speaker
Class play ........6 Girls of class
1.-THE Unexpectedness of Catherin
Henry"
Star Spangled Banner ........ All
Class Motto .......... Excelsior
Class honors-Lorraine Arcand
valedictorian; Ermoma Fabriane
saultatorian. other members of the
class: Dorothy Taylor, Anthony
Cappel1o, Alice Shumway, Douglas
Samaha, Helen Carlin, Emma Ric-
ciardi, Ruth lie Cour, Evelyn Cliff
ford. Alice Casey, Anthony Dad
dona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Graduation At
Bucks Hill School
Diplomas Aw ard e d to
Class OF Six Yesterday
Afternoon

Margret Reichenbach delivered
he valedictory address at CON-
hencement exercises yesterday af-
(ernoon Of Bucks Hill school. Hen
ietta Neimiezcki delivered the sal
itatory.
SIX members made up the class
personnel. the other four being,
lorenzo Larrivee. Dorothy Larson.
balutatory-Henrie Neimieczski
Fesak. The program presented fol-
ows:
Professional
Balutatory-Henrietta Niemieczs-kl
Eong-Room
lass will--Dorothy Larson,
Bong--Room II Home on the
Range, soloist--Lorenzo Larrivee
bance--Grade
class Gifts-Nanda Niemiszycki
iarmonica club
Bong--Room 1I-Sylvia
Dutch dance-Grade III
Observation-Disclosures Reichenbach
awarding of diplomas
Address-Joseph Colloty, supervi-
or Of physical education
Glass Song-Graduatcs
America-All
Recessional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Russell Class
Graduation
Diplo mas Presented
at Exercises Held in
School Gym

Miss Lillian T.. Bowes presented
the SO graduates OF Russell gram
mar school with diplomas at COM
mencement exercises yesterday In
the school gym. John Trautman
delivered the valedictory address
and Melvin wilkins the salutatory.
The graduates included: John
Breithaupt, Edwin Cronck, Donald
Davis, Frank Donofrio, Charles
Flynn. Donald Hardwick, John
Harmon, Joseph McGrath, George
Mclean, Edward Nutbrown, Rob-
ert Schuster, Edward Signor. John
Scion, Albert Strauss, Wilbur Sui
Ivan, John Trautmapn. Anthony
Trotta, Harvey West, Fred Wood.
Raymond Zwinak.
Doris Benoit, Hazel Book, Ma
bel Bristol, Dorothy Caffroy, Rose
mond Carserino, Dora Eurell, Jean
Gervansoni. Evelyn Hardwick, Luz
ellie Kearl, Louise Menzelle, Ell
leen Mcdonald. Dorothy O'Neil,
Jeanette Prinz, Anna Sinkovivh,
Mary Strollar and Mae Bolless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

Florence Reiner was awarded
the Women's Educational club
prize, awarded to the Jewish girl
having the highest school record,
and the Cervantes Spanish prize.
Irene Carr was presented o $40
gold piece, given by Miss Marie
Mncdonell. clocution teacher in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Senior Class of
LeavenWOrth High
Will Receive Diplomas al
Wildly Auditorium
Tonight

Ninety boys and girls Of the SEN
Tor class at Leavenworth high
school will be recipients of diplo-
mas at commencement exercises
In the Wildly auditorium this even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
John J. Walsh, president of the
board of education, will award the
sheepskins. George w. Goodson
will deliver the valedictory address
entitled 1.-The Questioning Spirit
while Edward JRnowski VIII de-
liver the satutatofy entitled, "Avia-
tion."
The program and names APP
peared In last nights Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
MARY ABBOTT
| GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Twenty-Seven Graduates
Awarded Diplomas Yes
terday Afternoon

.Eleanore Ciarlone delivered the
valedictory address and Margaret
Bensetler the salutatory at COM
mencement exercises of Mary Abb
bolt grammar school yesterday.
Mrs Gertrude Bowes, commits
sioner of the board of education.
presented the q graduates with
diplomas.
The sheepskin recipients includ-
ed Magaret Bensetler, Andrew
Buonocore, Raffaella Bounocore,
Eleanor Ciarlone, Francis Coatta,
Olympia Croce. Florence Cyrus,
Peter DiGiacomo, Fred Kliest, Pc
ter Popcha, Agnes LeCapra, Wall
ter Laviano, Gertrude Lucian, Mary
Macris, Joseph Manderino, Lena
Manderino. Gladys Martel, Raggal
Martelli, Ethel Metre, Lillian PAIL
adino, Domenic Reno, Salvatore
Rizza, Anthony Rosa, Michael
Skuba, Frank Swanson, Blanche
Tedesco and Carmine Verno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

the L'Alliance Franchise medal.
The latter received a $25 gold
piece for first prize in the Shakes
pearian competition, the German
Prize book, and SIS gold piece
for first prize in the Piedmont
Poetry competition, awarded by the
Piedmont Literary Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

Electric fixtures are being man.
ufactured of plastic in Czechoslo-
vakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

Every man and woman suffering
rom stomach trouble and constipa-
Ion should visit the Vendol Man
II Waterbury Drug Co. and learn
Lbout this new medicine. Wendell
actually contains double the guam
|ity Of medicine usually found in
ordinary tonlcs. Every dose car
les beneficial medicines to the
|tomach where 1t Is delivered to
The organ that Is out of order and
Siving trouble. That Is why Wendell
10 quickly relieves the many all
|nents caused by weak or deranged
liver, stomach or bowels.
From the scores Of local people
who have taken Wendell and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

and Claire Faeth were recipients
of three prizes apiece. The former
was presented with a SIS gold
piece for winning the DIR Michael
c. Donovan Latin prize, s25 gold
piece for first place in the Ednee
Pretat French competition, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

Nearly 500,0O0,0Oo pounds of CO.
coa were grown in the Gold Coast
territory of Africa last year; in
1891 the total output was only 80
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
CaddOck and -
Baffert Meet

Babe Caddock, clever New York
grappler. will tangle with Al Baf-
fert, French Canadian heavyweight
star. in the semi-windup to the
Andy Rascher- Tom Bad Wolf
Marvin feature encounter on the
Hercules A. C. wrestling card Tues
day night at the Armory.
Baffert held Rascher to q draw
last Tuesday in time-lirnit tussle.
but Rascher boosters figured Andy
gained moral victory" inasmuch
as Baffert has beaten some of the
leading heavyweights.
Rascher hopes to even up" when
he clashes with Marvin. who is the
only grappler to defeat him in
local ring. Andy dropped a one
fall decision to the rough Okla
homa bulldog" two months ago
sought a return match and was
granted it by Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter, but Marvin failed to make
an appearance. claiming illness.
This time. according to Carter, Mar
vim will post a forfeit
Many of Rascher's friends figure
Andy can take" Marvin over a
longer route. while some of his fol-
lowers express the opinion that the
Oklahoma star is too tough" for
the youngSter.