davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Etffis. Mrs Henry ". Minor. cIar- Rnce A.. Miller. Rose A. Elarkin Df. Leroy O. 8enhanis Fred 4 Stewart, Samuel 2. Mof8an. Ray mtnd 2. Tanning. Eleanor Dcdd. steven Geonitas. Lulu Murphy. Ma ] rie Mcclure and Arthur r. Rurin. ton ... :. ..s '' s s...' The new Public Speaking stu. dents have been divided into two sections one to meet Mondays af i 5e3 the other on Fridays at the same hour <
 The Monday group includesi Frederick R. Book w. Chesfef Bray. Irene R Fireman, Irene Cab les, Geneviye Camp bell, Fratlees Collins, Lillian DeegAf. Burton Gil- sop Frank N. Hess Albert ! Hinkien1an. Harold E. Johnston. Sarah ". Kelly. John Kostyk. Mar. tin Mannion: Peter Marianne. Mars garrett Mcclure. Newell Mitchell. Anthony Nastri. Dorothy I. osCon.
 nor. William Paruginl. Peter Re. wax. Marie F. senior, Salvie sgueE- Ilia and Margaret Walker.
 The Friday group, is made up of l lG. Es Anderson Ralph L. Bates. Isdulia Beflhatlis Victor r. Burkus, 1 lThurstot E Benson. Edna B. lElafke, Mr and Mrs J John R Clark. Geraldine Hend dersoh Elizabeth Tleger. Victor Eiebreicl Mary F fcVeigh. Frances Mivklewright. l Adam R. Mucha1ight Mrs Robin Ogden. Herta Patscf1k owsHi. Jos leph Pfelan, Cecfie D. Rochon Mary R. Sheils Charles Van Pat htenf, Mrs Harriet Warburton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Accused Challenges
 Policeman's s Evidence
Conflicting Testimony Over Arrest of Driver Causes
 Judge to Continue Case

1 of liquor and guilty to operating car without a license. The policeman told Judge Mas colo that his conversation with Kyauskas prior to the arrest had been heard by man named "Dwyer''. who will be brought in | to testify tomorrow. Patrolman Begg said that Kyauskas was quite drunk at the time of the accident while the defendant said he had drunk three glase of beer but was
 sober.
 Joseph Rabbit, 19, of woodbine
 street, fined $1O' and costs last week
 on motor vehicle charges, had his
 case continued till the 10th for payment.
 Fred Reiser, AT. Of Wolcott. ar rested on charges of operating un-
 der the influence of liquor after an accident near the Sacred Heart
 church yesterday, obtained a weeks continuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
WILSON A. (. PLAN
 MINSTREL TROUPE
First Show to Be Given Next Month at St
 Joseph's Hall
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Wilson A. C. are making great headway with plans for their first annual minstrel show. Ac- cording to present arrangements the affair will take place at St Joseph's hall Friday evening, No vember End. It Is planned to
 present the show in the form of an athletic event in keeping with
 the traditions of the Wilson A. c. Joseph Lezotte has been secured
 will complete the cast.
 The first rehearsal of the group took place at the South Wilson street clubrooms Monday night.
 The troups will assemble again to- morrow at which time Director Lc- zotte will have important devel- opments to disclose. All interest
 ed in entering the group are asked
 to make their intention known at this rehearsal.
 Card Parties Planned
 Plans have been completed for a
 series of weekly card parties to
 be sponsored by the Children ,oj
 Mary Sodality of St Joseph's par
 ish. The first will take place at
 St Joseph's hall Friday evening.
 The various societies of the
 church are lending every possible
 effort to assist the young women
 in this venture. Many of the girls
 have gone to the extent of organ
 izing teams to compete for prizes
 weekly. The proceeds of the so-
 cials will be used to help defray the expenses incurred through
 parish charities. It is expected that more than four hundred will participate in the general inaugur. ation Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
and 1Ubile aUe're. talking abont cigarettes

Idonf snkbose you sUere eper in z a1ssreboase subere tbeya0eye storing bogsbeads of tobacco. Any,V@ybere's 'ssometbingi inter esting:
 Liggett C Myers, tbe people vbo make CbesteyieMs, bape about AZ miles of storage aU,arebouses aUbeye tbey age tbe tobacco.
 Down South where they grow tobacco folks say ...
 It's no wonder so many
 people smoke Chesterhelds.
 The tobaccos are mild and ripe to start with, and then
 they're aged the right way
 to make milder, better
 tasting cigarette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

As part of the extended pro- gram in the YMCA pool this com ing winter Franklin D. (Doc.) Reed will take charge of acquatic program for boys and the first be- ginners' classes will start tomor- row afternoonat at 4 o'clock and Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock. :.
 , Parents are urged to bring in their youngsters as young as five and six years old for this begin .ners'. class Swimming authorities agree that boys learn to swim most naturally--co-o ordinate most readi-
 ly at the younger ages. Red-Cross swimming buttons will be awarded to those who pass the accepted test after learning the art of swim
 ming. Doc" Reed as he is familarly known to hundreds of boys and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Fer essen. stn|.I1n foIleL from hirh femusfniuIra. dope one n.<Ht ,n |hnlIway AelWtcn 2toir tespces
 ffvs sns fft,,enfs. A miIkpan ieitee fc notice' Inc aleeplng Rirk qua slobDed On their faces f'''f ''''Iz
 mothers have msea man's company for ss.eoo each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
nrnm Corns fo Meet
Fortv Hours. Conclude

Impressive ceremonies were witnessed by capacity attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Out Of every 100 victims of fatal road accidents in England A are pedestrians, three drivers of motor
 vehicles and the rest riders of bicy- cles or, motorcycles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
SUMMER nRAr sRoUcnx ] M &AILL

Kahsak City. Kan. fIP The summers retord breaking heqf wave wa slbe cause of somethine new in damage suits. Mercenes yoiung. 15. and Rose Marie Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Additional Society

Mrs. sol Teta, the former Dean , T.arese of Orange Street, was hon. bred at a shower and party given recently. The hostesses were her listers. Mrs. Frederick Ryan and Miss Lee Larese and the party was held at their home on Orange street, The rooms were prettily decorated in red and yellow col or scheme. Entertainment was en- < loved and delicious luncheon was served. Those present includ, < ed: Mrs. Anthony Teta, Mrs. Phil Teta, Mrs. Concetta DelNegro. Mrs. Sylvia Silva, Mrs. Jenny Bombas- If, Mrs. Jenny Druan. Mrs. Helen Galasso, Mrs. Sylvia Ostrom, Mrs. Minnie Baldassari, Mrs. Jenny Sil- va, Mrs. John Perugini. Mrs. An gie Perugini, Mrs. Mary. Pesce' Mrs. John Denardo, Mrs. Pniiome- na Genovese. Mrs. Dora Dalaisio. Mrs. Rose Ponte, Mrs. Harry Bar rett, Mrs. Rachael Ranaudo, Mrs. Margaret Dileo, Mrs. Jenny Pot fer. Mrs. Lena Cocoa, Mrs. Celia Ciampi, Mrs. Angie Ruby, Mrs. Emma Bazil, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mrs, Gerald Brown, Mrs. Adeline Holland, Mrs. Connie Weston, Mrs. Helen Ruberto. Mrs. Gilda Ruta, Mrs. Alice Cusson, Mrs. Victor < Proyenches, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Linda Demers, Mrs. Fred Ryan, Mrs. Jenny Larese and Mrs. Sol Teta, Misses Vera Teta. Mary DelGobbo, Josephine Rotella, Irene Potter, Eleanor Cocoa, Antoinette Silva, Rose Larese, Mary Larese. Lee Larese, Edith Perugini, Emily Landisi. Bertha Dryan, Eleanor Davino, Sue Tomlin, Mary Fox. Agnes Cilfone, Jane Evon, Dixie Lamontague, Lee Briotti. Mary Mulville, Josephine Tiso, Mildred Lauria, Anna Dantino, Elizabeth Ranaudo, Virginia Ranaudo, Olym- pia Guerrero, Carmella Guerrera. Lillian Barbieri, Rose Barbieri, Josephine Smahah. Lena Dispoto. Rose Dispoto, Rita Reilly. Mary Dawson and Michael Brunetti, Jo- saph Silva, Joseph Ranaudo. Frederick Ryan, Michael Dileo. Phillip Teta, Sol Teta, Curico Teta, Harvey Ounce, William Tularco. Harold Hughson, Carmen Ciccat- ario, Samuel Carlin, Charles Carlin R. Diorio, Al Cusson, Nicholas Guiditto. Michaed Vicario, Ed ward Holland, Peter Barbieri, [ ' ameS ESpOSitOs JoSepn <AH6SAA' < Gerald Brown, George Druan, Nicholas DiCiccio, Daniel DiJohn and Robert, Demers.
 A surprise birthday party wa! given in honor of Miss Helen Law Tor at the home of Mir and Mrs Martin of Highland avenue. Games and dancing ware enjoyed and buffet luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient ol many beautiful gifts. Those pres. lent were: Viola LaFrance, Thomas O'Dea, Agnes Allen, Daniel Ed. wards, Vera Gaunt, John Rossi Anna Sieba, William Duncanson Marjorie Lawlor, Jack Kellihcr Antoinette Malaria, James Over. ton, Helen Lawlor, George Kulfnar and MT and Mrs Martin and MI and Mrs Lawlor.
 Thomas Mccarthy of Washing. { ton Hill who has been in Europe for the past few months, will ar rive in New York on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

St Patrick's parish, namely the Holy Name, Children of Mary and the Cleaners. The festival will open Thursday evening and continue url- til Saturday. Dancing and enter tainment will be featured every evening. Connie Bracken and her Musical Maids will provide the music for the former activity.
 The affair will be taken over by the Holy Name Society tomorrow night and the men will have com.
 plete charge of the booths and stands. The Children of Mary. Sodality will be in charge Friday and the Cleaners have been given the honors on the concluding evening, Saturday. These arrange ments were, completed, by society representatives following meet ing with Peter FitzHenry, chairman of the general festival committee, recently.
 Rev Harry Flanagan of Green wich and Rev Joseph Flanagan of
 Torrington. both formerly of this city, officiated at the wedding of their cousin, Bernard H. Flanagan. son of Mir and Mrs Michael F. Flanagan of Terryville, Monday morning. The bride, was the former Rose Callahan, daughter of MT and Mrs James J. Callahan. also of Terryville. The ceremony was performed at the Immaculate Conception church in Terryville. Drum Corps to Meet
 The newly organized Fife and Drum Corps who will participate in | future activities at St Joseph's par- ish will hold a rehearsal this eve- ming. The group will be trained
 by Terry O'Conner. veteran in- structor of Naugatuck. John A. | Stokes is chairman of the corps. Forty Hours. Conclude
 | Impressive ceremonies were witnessed by capacity attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

at St Joseph's church last evening when the final ceremonies of the forty hours were completed. Sev- eral of the girls of the parish formed a floral procession into the church. The devotion opened at the II o'clock mass last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Many people have cherished
Victorian furniture in their
homes still. Some few homes
have never really gotten away
from it. But the majority lave
reacted entirely away from it .
back to eighteenth century
furnishings, or straight through
the various changes we've had to
the modern.
Always Adapted
Some people are little con-
fused by this new use O. the
Victorian. They don't under
stand that it is almost never used
in its original form. The best
decorators take an old piece, cut
something off, add something
more, paint it, reupholSter it,
place it in a partially modern
room, and find it quite at
home.
The furniture manufacturers
have done pretty much the same
thing. They've taken old Vic
torian pieces, the better types
(for some of it was truly awful,
and they have changed it just
enough to make it livable for
us now. The colors used by the
Victorians were drab, almost
dingy. So the manufacturers
have changed all that. used
gay tones for fabrics, painted
the wood ivory or old white,
even in paStels for bedrooms.
Really American
Some of the authorities hold
that the So-called Victorian is
really American, more so than
any other prevailing type of
furnishing. This is because the
North and South used different
styles before the time the Vic
torian came in. What we call
early American, the pine, maple
and oak, sturdily made and not
always comfortable, was found
in the North, while the South
erners held to Georgian tradi-
ton.
But when the furniture named
for the english queen came
along, it swept the whole coun-
try, North, South and West. It
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

the new gloves different. There
Will be smart red-browns, in
high fashion favor, which will
actually contribute to the in
terest of your whole costume.
There will be shoes in the same
shade, and the two will be smart
together.
Then green gloves will be
worn. And for sports and with
woolens, all sorts of stunning
wooden gloves, some of them
quite gay. I must say they're
a relief after years of being
conservative about our hands.
White is staging quite a re-
vival. 1t seems only logical that
it will be worn only with clothes
trimmed in white, and with for
NAL clothes, but some people
seem to think it will be seen
rather generally, as it is in sum-
mer. personally I don't believe
so.
Black the Leader
OF course black will still be
the old standby which we will
wear with all our black clothes,
and most dark ones, except
brown, and perhaps green. Dark
brown will have great popu-
larity, too.
The matter of length has
news in it too. Eight-button
gloves will be the smartest for
daytime wear, with six buttons
threatening to depose the old
favorite four buttons. And
gloves are quite a bit wider at
the top.
Because suits will be so smart,
one-button gloves are said to
be quite on the up and up.
Trimming is used, but always
discreetly, for with many ma
terials that are varied, and
with new length and color,
gloves do not need fancy de-
tails to make themselves seen
and heard.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1916

Have you given a thought to
those first days of autumn when
the calendar indicates a new
season but the warm weather re-
fuses to verify the fact. Sum-
mer clothes look passe and win
ter clothes are too warm. Here
is the solution of your problem
"a satin suit. It is as smart as
Paris, it looks like autumn and
you will find this sleek stuff de-
lightful to wear. The Well-cut
frock is sleeveless. The short
sleeved jacket is of the waist
coat type held together at the
waistline by links. If you want
to be very, very smart you will
use crystal buttons for the
links.
Pattern 1916 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size
Is takes Az yards 39-inch fabric
and "a yard 21a-inch ribbon.
Illustrated step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and captivat.
ing descriptions of new fash
ions, fabrics and other things
that make a woman chic
THE SUMMER ISSUE OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. PRICE Fife
CENTS, BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Masking the
ManteI's Face

There are three ways to re-
mantle your mantel; the first,
and cheapest, is to have it
shorn of it's inessentials. its
shelf and the outer coating Of
pseudo-decoration which sur
rounds it. This leaves it naked
and unadorned, but restful.
The second way is to add in
expensive ornaments to the de-
nuded mantel composition. You
can elaborate on this theme by
having a decorator design a
frame or an edging. Third, and
obviously most expensive, is to
reinclose the mantel in a new
shell. Many apartment house
fireplaces are the same size, so
it will be worth while taking
your mantel along when you
move a year or two from this
autumn-in house beautiful.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Inc museum bears the
fascinating name "Abbadia
Mare" which means Able
by the Sea. A stone build
ing, boasting a high tower,
one enters first a large
chapel-like room. The history
OF the place is unfolded in a
very interesting manner by
a guide, who conducts small
groups of persons through it
during the day, at an ap-
pointed hour. Of course Belle
was simply dying to see
some of Mr.. Hammond's
famous electrical inventions
but the only one she could
view was the device for
radio amplification of cleo
trical foreign prescriptions
Of church recordings. This
m sic appears to come
through organ pipes which
are installed in the chapel
like room.
This room is the repro
duction of a chapel in a
group of ecclesiastical build
ings, and used by the abbot
for a residence. Here are
stained glass windows made
in Rheims, including the
famous Rose Window. Also
q large Buddhist chest dated
300, from q temple in Burma
and mounted on a Spanish
base; a Fald stool, fascinat-
ing Venetian bronze fifteenth
century lions to mention
but a few of the pieces.
Next one enters a court,
an exact reproduction of a
town square in Southern
Europe from the Roman days
through the fifteenth GEN.
fury. The towns reserve
water supply is in square
pool in the center, while on
one side is a fifteenth GEN.
fury crusader residence from
Tours. On one side of the
entrance a figure of the
crusader is carved in wood, |
showing him ready to do
battle-and on the other is
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Gloves are much more excit-
ing this year than usual. You
can easily say you have been
hearing that for several sea-
sons, and indeed you have. For
gloves have emerged from al
most monotony, when we wore
nothing but suede slip-ons three
or four years ago, to a very
decided variety now. The state
ment is more true than ever
this Fall.
Color Is Here
Color is one thing that makes
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
MUSEUM On NORTH SHORE OF INTEREST
"Abbodio Mare" Is the Name
Of This Fascinating
Edifice
BY BEAU McALLTSTER

7 Today really got Belle cornered and made her
tell me all about her visit to the Hammond Museum
in Gloucester Mass. Washington needs no intro
auction to the John Hays Hammond family-and
this museum which is so picturesquely situated
overlooking the sea is the work of John Hays Ham
mond, jr, who has spent, and will apparently con-
tlnue to spend, many years in collecting "objets
Dart" from the four corners of the world. A visit
10 this museum is rare treat indeed, for the at
mosphere of Southern Europe in the Middle Ages
has been captured even to the walls of the building.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

is found in all countries, British,
Continental, American, a little
different in each, and our own
is typically America. 1t was
merely named for Victoria be-
cause she liked it so we'll, and
held to it through her whole
reign. Someone has said that
it is typical, in it's pure form, of
her famous remark, 1--WE are not
amused" More about it next
week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

his figure waiting to receive
his guests.
On the other side of the
pool is the residence of q
Norman French merchant.
This has bottle glass win-
doWS.
Neat you are led to the
Cardinals room, 1vhere one
of Mr.. HammOnd's most
Valued pieces is ensconsed.
This is the iron bed-of the
eleventh century draped IN
q rare Italian silk cGnopy.
A visiting Boston Bishop
a0as invited to sleep IN the
bed-but declined, saying 1T
1CGs much too stuffy.
Then on to the dining
room, the ceiling of which
is Spanish, fifteenth CEN
fury. 1t is painted wood
and the coats of arms of
the Cordovas are repro
duced. The form of a Caesar,
shown as captive of the
Spaniards in 1904, is repro
duced.
On to what is known as
the Sicilian Bar, where a
Roman pharmacy is on dis
play. Various jars de-
signed to contain poison
line a high shelf.
And the visit is at an
end.
Young John Hays Ham
m0nl is now in Gloucester
although he has been
spending much time of late
in Washington. He isn't
thinking about any more
expeditions this year in
search of material for his
museum. He still has some
which have not yet been
shipped to this country,
"left-overs" from the last
trip.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Choosing Hangings
And Upholstery

Three-quarters of the battle
of decorating a room is won
Cor LOST in the salesrooms of
the fabric makers long before
the first Chippendale table is
bought or the last rug laid. The
colors in your hangings and in
your upholstery are the spring
board from which you take off.
There are two possible choices
open and two only. Either be
blatant or be mild-in house
beautiful.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
SLIP-LIKE SHEATH

A charming evening frock,
typical of the new mode, is a
slip-like sheath in cherry red
taffeta. A spreading taffeta
fan just out at the bot
tom of the back hem, while the
edges of the deep v decolletage
form revers that widen at the
shoulders.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Gloves Will Be More Varied
Than Ever This Foil
By WILMA LAVILLE

Various bits of about the gloves come in to u.s.
and authentic Gloves of the easiest things to
predict because all the imported are bought months
ahead. And they less set the pace When BUYERS
all the country have settled few hings it is
to show the the wind is blowing SO there less
gloves than in almost any item of the fashion world
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
FOR LATE SUMMER

A halfway stop in the fash
ion parade is a white polka
dotted black satin dress and
matching coat, nice for late
summer and early autumn.
The bodice has a detachable
white chiffon frill with rhine
stone buttons all the way
down.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
STREET COSTUME

Here is an ideal fall street
costume, a black wool dress
and a matching cape with a
collar and long ripping jabot
of black seal. The cape would
go with almost any plain black
dress.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Bamboo Decoration

A new two-piece wooden dress
In beige has bamboo wood but
tons and a buckle belt of the
same polished wood. A brown
knit dress also has bamboo
buttons and its matching beret
has a square bamboo ornament.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
CLASSIC SUIT

A classic suit for little girls
who go to school is the blue
serge suit with pleated skirt and
doublebreaSted coat. It is made
to look really smart when worn
with a simple white silk shirt
blouse,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Victorian Furnishings Return
With Slight Changes
For Comfort
By WILMA LAVILLE

1t will be interesting to watch Washington homes and see
how far the Victorian goes Up to very short time ago.
only the early American really popular Now modern
and what the decorators call classic modern slowly
arriving Victorian coming along in other parts of the
country. But will we accent it?
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
SPORT OUTFIT

Play golf in the brisk autumn
weather but dress the part. An
ideal outfit consists of a fine
tweed skirt in a green and
yellow mixture and twin sweat
ers in yellow knit. MocaSSin
shoes are best,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
FLUFFY TULLE CAPE

Top off your slim new evening
frock with fluffy tulle cape or
stole. A new one is of yard
upon yard of black tulle with a
double pleated tulle flounce at
the edge.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
INEXPENSIVE ALTERATION

INEXPENSIVE ALI
A good disguise for Still-good
silver fox scarf is to twist it
spirally and finish it off with a
large faille, taffeta or satin bow
at the side. A most inexpensive
alteration.