davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Council Executives
 Formally Ratified
Or Moore Addresses First Annual Meeting, Urges
 Cooperation Among Unit Members

port and former secretary Of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. He commended the churches hcro for their spirit of cooperation but farned against too much merging of churches. Ho said what is wanted is not ono church but several churches united In much tho same way as tho states of the federal union.
 Other speakers were Rev Dr Lowis and Secretary Kimb0ll. Tho former reviewed the projects upon tho churches already cooperate and urged It's continuance. Mr Klmball degcrlbcd tho work Of the Water bury council for peace action.
 Survey Voted
 Tho council voted to inaugurato a survey of Waterbury churches to obtain Information on member ship, budgets, and other items items which will Dc useful in form ing a definite program. Lewis s., Rood was named chairman of the survey committee which includes Rev David F. Gaines, Rev Martin l. Lorcnz. Abort N. Colgr0vo, Chase Kimbali and Frank c. Moi- singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
LA SALETTE CAST
 TO PRESENT PLAY
"I'he Man From Toronto Title of 1884 Offering;
 Receipts for Mission

"Tho Man from Toronto" C comedy in thrdo acts by the well. known English playwright, D0u. glag Murray, will bo progentod nt Buckingham hall Friday evening May IS, by the IM Saiettc Plnyora
 Funds derived from the DroBen. tatIon will be devoted for foreign missionary activity. as tho play ia under tho auspices of the Ln Hnl- otto Foreign Mission guild. Tho SO. ciety ig an amateur group organ. iSed by Rev D. Masse, M. s., in 1929 and still directed by him and has presented plays in Waterbury, end other cities of New England annually.
 Such plays as "ono of the Fam iIy," and "rhe Wasps' Nest" have boon highly praised by newspaper critics and their numerous audi encea. Tho cast is as follows: 'i'er- gus Wlmbush," William Byrncs: Ada Wlmbush," Rosalle Ryan; Ruth WImbush," Helen Kingsley: Mrs Calthorpe," Gertrude Adams; MT PrIestly," Wesley Mason; "Robert Gilmour," John Mac- Voagh, Jr: Mrs Hubbard" Mary Godfrey; "Minnio Hubbard" Ro- anlIo Carter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
RECKLESS DRIVER
 NECLECTS TO PAY
Remanded to Jail When Probation Officer Grows
 Weary of Waiting

For failure to pay fino of sat and costs imposed on him lnst october for motor vehicle law violations, Joseph Berube, of 701 south Main street was today or- dercd to New Haven jail by Judge Edward A. Mascolo In city court
 Tho judge, denying piea for further tlmo In which to pay the inc, said that the man had shown n fragrant disregard for tho court ruling and deserved no furthet clemenoy,i Berube must serve out tho fino, which was levied ngains, him oct. 18th, $10 and costs for failure to havo an operntor's It. consc, and $26 und costs for rock. less driving.
 Tho court was informed thnt Berubo has been out Of tho city sinco last fall and returned only b flow days ago.
 plending guilty to charges oi driving while under tho influence of liquor, Anthony Andrik, A?, oi Windsor Locks, was fined $100 and costs. Execution of tho order was suspended for two weeks to allow him to ruiso tho amount.
 z Anthony Griskas, 4S, of 107 Drayer avenue. was given a days continuance on statutory charges.
 Nolles on vagrnncy charges wore Eivcn Joseph Hayes, 17, of 320 Walnut streot and Daniel O'Con- nor, 17, of SA Wolcott street.
 Tho sumo disposition was made in tho case of Robert Garvey, go, of Huntingdon avenue, charged with reckless driving and oporat- ing without n llconso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
CREDIT OFFICIALS
 ARRANGE MEETING
State Conference Here Thurs, May 24-Mun.
 ger Will Preside

Tho Waterbury chapter will bc host to tho Connecticut Assoe lion Of Credit Mon 0t the 17tb annual state conference to Do held at the Waterbury Country club Thursday, the 24th. It will mark tho second time tho conference has been held nt Waterbury, tho last ono being in 1880.
 Prominent figures in the credit world nro planning to attend tho local conferonee. Among thom VII Dc Horny U. Hoimann. of New York city. -exocutive manager 0 tho National Association of CredI Men and David A. Woir, Of New York Glty, assistant executive man. ager of tho national association.
 Ralph $. Munger, president Of tho Waterbury association, will preside at tho conference. other officers of tho local group arc: Vico.prosIdnnta. Herman w. Bnor, of tho Waterbury Button company and Carl A. Dinwoodio of Macder- mid. Inc; treasurer, Frank T. DrigcoIl, of the Patent Button com. pnny; sccretnry.manager, Louis E. Fitch.
 Directors of the association hcrc are II. A. Leigh, Jnmcs N. Miller and Homer c. Senior. Tho ad- vIsOry committee members are John l.. Geist, chairman, II. Y. Burgess. John r. Griffin and Frank ]. Nowcomb. Officers, dlrec. tors and advisory committee mom- bors constitute the committee on arrn ngements for tho conference horc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Frances Mazulaitis, daughter of Mir and Mrs George Mazulaitis of Green street, was named vale. dlctorian of the classical depart. ment at Waterbury Catholic High school thls morning, and Patricin l.anglus, daughter of MT and Mrs John Lanzius of Ills Congress ave- nue was chosen vnledictorian of the commercial department. Nora Church, who resides with Mir and Mrs c. A. Gavin of Beacon Falls. was named salutatorian of the former class and Miss Joanne Rita Pannone, daughter of MT and Mrs Alfonso Pannone of 10 Lawrence avenue was chosen salutatorian of the latter class.
 Prepared Together
 Miss Mazuiaitis and Mss Lanzius are both graduates of St Joseph'S school. Miss Church received her sheopslsin at Notre Dame Academy while Miss Pannone graduated from Duggan school.
 Other members of tho classical department who are on the honor list include: Mary Williams. Rose Culotta. Ruth Conley, Pntrlcla Dwyer, Helen Noonan, Helen Shu. kis, Eleanor Gagnon. Eleanor Leary and Dorothy Frappier.
 Commercial department honor students include: Otilia Witort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
NOMINATIONS WILL
 FEATURE MEETING

The May meeting of tho Wntcr- bury Public Speaking club will Dc hold Ut the University club next Tuesday at & p. m. instead of at the central Y. M. C. A., tho usual meet. ing place. Miss Mary c. l.. Phclan, chairman of the program commit tee, has arranged m excellent pro- gram including talks by Mary r. Hennessey, William ID. Pierson, J. Russell Putnam. Franklyn M. Stibbs. Frank II. Vickery. and Jo- seph Wodzunns.
 A report will be given on the meeting with the Agora club at New Haven last month, and final plans will be announced for tho an- nuai outing at Camp Washington on June 9.
 The nominating committee com posed of Mary C. l.. Phelan. Roy A. Ferris. and Mary l.. Martin will present q slate of officers for the coming year.
 President Howard F. Coe will be in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
ALBERT'S REVUE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Claire Spirit and Ben Greene Featured in Tenn.
 pie Hall Program

Hearts will throb anew to tho tune of the Merry Widow waltz, as dono by Claire Spirit and Bon Greene, enactinR the roles of Sonia and Prince Danolo, in the version given by tho cast of Aibcrts' Gay Ninotles revue at Temple hall Thursday night.
 This Is only ono of the many features of n program which prom lses something now and dlfferont every minute. Intensive drills of tho entire cast are being held every night this week under the direction of Bernie Blick.
 Following is the danco ensemble which has boon rehearsing for the Nasty Man" number: FreIda Frci- llch, Jaoquelino Spearo, Marjorie Blick, Maxine Knopp, Paula Dorf- man, Sybil Freedman, Clairo Spirit, Loon Schoonheld, Saul Silver, Ben Greene. John Burns, James Greene, William Silver, Harry Modugno.
 Tho entlro proceeds of tho show will bc donated to tho Milk Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Record Class, 121 to Graduate at Catholic High in Jun
PRICE WAR RUININC
 MASTER BARBERS
Cooperation Essential for Success of Trade; Mass
 Meeting Tonight

Barbors and barber shop pro. prlet0rs of tho city are not mak. ing living wage because of price wars staged during the lasb four years. Pnsquale Travisano, secre- tary of the Waterbury Master Bar. bers' association, stated to-day in his discussion of q mass meeting to be held tonight at the Y. M. c. A.
 Mir Travisano announced that Joseph Cartellano, president Of the state Dnrbers' association will be the main speaker ut to-nIght's meeting. Michael Tolemeo, re- cordlng secretary of the agsocia- ton, will speak also. Emil Juli0no, local president, will preside. DIs- cusslOn of the new barbers' code Will be tho main subject of the meeting.
 Plans for sending out of five forms of certificates. to five sec. All barbors will be urged to sign these certificates.
 Mir Travisano submitted the fol. lowing statement: towing to the tremendous increase in the mum DOT or DhfDef shops ana t0 the ue' Btructlve competition, tho trade has suffered severely during the Inst four years. In almost every section Of the city, price wars have continued, resulting in the estab- lishmont of prices that are far below cost,
 "As n result of thoBc conditions the barbers and barber shop own. OTIS (bosScs) nrc not making n liv, Ing wage. 1t is n fact that many barber shops haVo been operating at n loss during thlg period.
 '"'TO stop these conditions, 1 honestly urge that each and every ono of you boss barbcrB attend this meeting tonight so that your positions can not Do questioned The code IA woll designed to pro. mote good will among us and also Go elevate us to standard, or par with the average cItlzon. It will also Increase our buying power, i'm. prove our standard of living and make us better citizens. So let uf get behind thIs program and holp tbe cause 100 per cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Democratic Town Chairman John II. Crary today doniod that ho has as yet forwarded to United States Senator Augustine Lonergan n formal endorsement of Finance Com mmissionor Charles A. Babin for tho position of postmaster hero. However, ho pointed out that ho will In duo conrHo of timo do so. Commissioner Babin, he said today, is his choice for tho position.
 speaks As Chairman
 Asked if tho endorsement he would send in would bo from him personally or ono representing the democratic town committee, Chair man Crary said that tho iatter was the case. He said that no Is em- powered to represent tho demo. cratic town committee rnd will 0x-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
 HUNT SUSPECTS IN THE SHOOTING

New York. May Q. UIP)--Two SIciiIan brothers. who wanted to burn church to rid themselves oi evil spirits. shot down two patrol men and q bys'ander when the of- ficers halted them for questioning. police said to-day as they hunted the suspects.
 The story was unravcled from meager clues that lead to Calagero Farruggio. older brother of the suspects. Ho told police. they said, of the Arson expedition.
 Farruggio, who shares q fiat with his brothers md their S6-year- old mother was found by police in an intensive manhunt following the staying of Ernest Krahenbuehi. q barber shot down by killers appar- entiy in the belief that he too was an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

he stated. They should and will stick to the democratic party and as long as they do they'll bring down results"
 No Factions Exist
 Secretary Smith urged harmony and spoke against the continuation of talk about tho "old guard" mo tho "new gunrd". As an official of the democratic state central committee. he said. he recognizes no such thing as factions.
 At the business meeting the of flccrs reiectod were: Chairman Mir Crary; vice. chairman, Mr Dun- lenvy; secretary, Dennis J. Clancy; treasurer, William J. Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

officers named by tho executive committee q short timo ngo werC ratified at tho first annual meeting of tho Waterbury Council Of Churches in the parish house of tho First Congregational church last night. Every Protestant church of tho city was represented except St Johns Evangelical which has not taken action on joining.
 officers of tho council nrG; Pres. ldent. John A. Coo: vico.presldent Roy Dr John N. Lewis; secretary Chase Kimball; tronsurer, Adrian Mulioy, Mir Coo presided at the meeting. Roy W. Moroton owen pastor of the Bunker Hill Congrc- gationni church delivered tho in. vocation and Roy Thomas l., Sin. claIr gave tho benediction.
 Fxplains Purpose of Council
 The principal speaker was Dov pr John Milton Moore, pastor Of tho First Baptist church of Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MOTORCYCLE SKIDS;
 OPERATOR INJURED

Losing control of hls motorcycle when tho brake locked as ho ap. piled it whllo on n stroot car track, Richard w. Dains. 2f, of Roekdalo avenue, Oakville, received injuries to his loft sldc lato yesterday and was taken to Waterbury hospital, Ho was treated for decorations and bruises.
 Dains reported that the machine turned ovor when 1t became caught in the tracks ut Watertown avenue and Aurora street. His condition at tho hospital today was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
RAGING DRIVER
 WELL GUARDED

Mnorovla. Cal, May Q. tUP)--A private guard patrolled the home of Loretta Turnbull, champion Klfi outbound racing driver, herc to-day afte receipt of kidnap threat.
 Her father, Judge Rupper Turn bull, federal referee in bnnk< ruptcy. admitted message had been received, warning that his daughter should "bo carcfuP' ana thnt "kidnnpers arc after her. Judge Turnbull said c previous warning had been received but he declined to reveal whether extor- ton demands were made.
 Miss Turnbuil. who won the worlds outboard racing champiofI- ship for women in Italy two years ago, professed no alarm but sAid she was carrying q gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 9--UP)-- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday. Possibly light show CTS Thursday.
 Connecticut --- Fair and warmer tonight, Thursday partly cloudy and warmer with probably showers Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
STATE POLICE TAKE
 CUSTODY OF GIRL

Continuing thoir campaign, mcm- bcrs Of tho vice squad made an- other nrrest here yesterday. talk ing into custody a t0-year old Naugatuck girl. PatroImen Frcd Hickey and Patrick Moylan took tho girl Into custody.
 After being held at headquarters on vice charges. she was later turned over to state police from tho Bcncon Falls barracks to be returned 10 her home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Valedictorians And Salutatorians Were
 Named This Morning
School Grads, Take lst lionors in Respective De. partments- Church, Joanne PannOne SaIs

Mary valukas, Gertrude Legerc, Audrey Keane, Gertrude Shanney, Florence Grouse, Lena DlBiaso. Rose Santorn. Mildred Savard, Pauline Krlsnvago. Angela Cara fano, Florence Rixzo. Sylvia Jul. ano. Josephine Reagan and Gone. vieve Snntopletro.
 Await Commencement
 Ono hundred and twenty-one girls, tho largest graduating class in the history of the school, will receive their diplomas at the Church of the Immaculate Concep' ton church next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
STr,DIED sNApDRACoNS

Philadelphia, tUp)--The Aca- domy Of Natural Sciences has rc- wardod Dr Francis w. pennell, curator of Botany, for hls roc search on the snupdragon family of flowers. His work extended over ton years and led him to travel thousands of miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
SWIM NUDE AT NIGHT

Tarcntum, Pa, (UP)--Nudlgts horeabouts have just discovered q city ordinance passed in 1881 and intended to prohibit nude bath- Ing. It permits it, however, after 9 o'clock at night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies
the public that he is not responsible for
debts contracted by his wife, Medora
Jacobs. ~
Cnristian5ted, Dec. l. 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11
ST. Croix Beer Garden

Has he pleasure to offer his Costumers
and Public in General.
FINE assortment of extra quality Lii
QUORS from France, Spain, etc.
Pinocho Wine
Sweer Malagra Wine
Port Louis
Yarmouth Tofino -
French Yarmouth
Yarmouth Qujnado
Kola Barcelo
Wine Rosita
Anissdo Rectificado
Conac Sublime
Brandy PresideDte
Glbey Gin
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish REQ Wines
Tuborg, Lion and CarIsberg
Beer Coolest in town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11

IN ISLANDS OF THE U. S.
CHRIS IANSTED SUBJUDiCJAL DISTRICT
IN MATTER ESTATE NO. TERM
CHRISTIAN OF FINAL HEARING
entitled
the District of the islands
the hearing of the has been fixed for 18th day January 1888 at
Chrsransted Cix, hereby
allowed
e
HENNEMANN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11
Cheap For Cash

Have short talk with me. and you
will get some good .hIBgs suitable for
EVERY BODY, and gifts for XMAS
you cant get everywhere.
Beautiful cloth for dresses, all kinds and
Colors.
Ladies Stockings. Handkerchief.
Vests. etc.,
Mems Hats. Caps. Ties. Socks
and Shirts:
Special in White Broadcloth
Shirts: Linen and Soft collars. Flame
Pants, Dress Pants. Belts. Braces Arm
Bands.
Clothing For Tropical Sulings.
White Drills, Kaki and Linen
Also Navy Blue Serge the Admirals
wear, at reasonable price.
BOOTS & SHOES
Umbrellas for Ladies anj Cents
After Shave Lotion and Perfumery Etc
do not know what you really want.
but lam trying to please you for over sixE
teen years.
Come and Talk Business.
CHEAP FOR CASH"
Chr. Joseph
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-11
Roman Store

We have just received from japan for
Xmas.
LINEN BEDSokEADS, CENTER
PIECES. SCARFS. DOLLlES and
TARLE CLOTHS. hand made and beau
tifully embnoded emhCoider suitable
for Xmas gifts,
Also large assortment of good quail
ty toys from Germany
ROMAN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
Southern Bids
For Tourists
|SHmmer Passenger Train Serpicv
Into Western N. C. Resort
Q1nters Started.

Effective June II the Southern
company inaugurated it's
summer ~paassdnger train service
into the mountain resort section
of North Carolina, according to
H. Graham of Charlotte, divis-
ion passenger agent.
Sleeping a service was dstab-
lished to Asheville from New Or
leans, Richmond and Atlanta, and
summer trains Nos. l and 2 were
aaddAd between Spartanburg and
Asheville to haddle the New Or
leans and Atlanta sleeping cars.
On June 20, overnight sleeping
car service will be added in con-
nection with trains Nos. q and
from Savannah and Asheville.
Mr.. Graham sad that the usual
all-expense tours of the Smoky
Tours company will be
from Asheville to and
through the Great Smoky Noun
tains National park and to other
of interest in that region.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

Pattern 1928: Pleated edging is
Fashions newest way of making
you look feminine and in this mod
el it accents the square neckline
and trims the graceful sleeves.
The making of this dress is easy
for there are few pieces in it, and
no tricks of sewing or finishing to
confuse the beginner, but the result
is most charming, cool and becom-
ing.
1t could be done in chiffon, or
wolfe with machine frills of pleated
organdie or chiffon.
Designed in sizes: IA, 16, Is and
20. 81, "a, Sc, SO, bust. Size Is
requires 3% yards of 50 inch ma
terial with IN yards pleated edg-
ing.
Pattern 1928: The classical
apron frock is here relieved of its
severity by the addition of ruffling
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

|around the revers, back of >necl
and front opening. 1t also ha'
another feminine touch in it,
Islashed and puffed sleeves and
cornucopia pocket. All of these
varieties make this an unusual de-
sign, becoming and practical.
Printed linen would be pretty
in this design, or a polka dotbat-
ste, white ground with red dots
and white revers and ruffling.
Designed in sizes: "a. Sc, 50,
40 and AZ. Size SO requires 5
yards of IS inch material with Il
yard contrasting.
Pattern 1924: The frock pic
tured here is exactly right for al
most any occasion and will be
chosen by the larger woman both
for its soft attractive style and its
slenderizing effect.
One could develop this dresss in
a black and white printed six, or
in dark blue or bromn sheer crepe,
with pastel tones for revers and
sleeve ruffle.
Designed in sizes: Sc, SO, 40,
Az, A, 46, SO and 81. Size 46
requires ~ yards of 50 inch
material with Il yard contrasting
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
Black -Draught Good
For Biiousness and
Bad Taste In Mouth

II have found Thedford,s Black
'Draught SO good for biliousness.
bad taste In the mouth and other
disagreeable feelings due to consti-
patton" writes Mrs. Mary Garner,
OF Burleson, Texas. my mother
used 1t for a number of years and
we do not think there is a better
medicine. I was pleased when I
saw Syrup Of Black Draught adj
vert1sed. I sent for it and gave 1t
to my children Gas a laxative) for
colds and when they felt bad. Soon
they felt fine" Thedford,a
Black-D raught for the grown folks
and Syrup Of Black raught for
the children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

THE Archbishop's Palace with its
1 snow-white cut stone facade and
carved wooden balconies is n of
the gems Of architecture in Lima.
capital Of Peru. which reflects the
city's Spanish heritage. It is located
next to the imposing twin-towered
Cathedral on the Plaza de Armas.
the old Moorish square around
which in 1885 Francisco Pizarro
centered the %jewetlike City of The
Kings"
On the northwest corner of the
Plaza is the Government Palace
erected on the spot once occupied by
the residence of The Marquis Pr
zarro himself. Here the President
has his offices, over the place which
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

SPECTACULAR views like this
make the flight across the Andes
one of the most thrilling air trips in
the world. The route. commencing
at Panama. runs down the west coast
of South America and from Santiago,
capital Of Chile. crosses this mighty
mountain chain to Buenos Aires,
capital of Argentina, and Monte
video. capital OF Uruguay. over or
between the most beautiful of the
Andean peaks. many Of which tower
20, 900 feet above sea level.
This cordillera. which forms the
backbone Of South America. for CEN
has made communication be-
tween coasts extremely difficult. Al
though the overland distance be-
tween Valparaiso and Buenos Aires
is less than 900 miles there was a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

time when the only way to travel be-
tween the two ports was to go by
sailing vessel way down around
Cape Horn, or by steamer through
the Straits Of Magellan which
shorten the voyage by one thousand
miles, or to follow the mule trail
overland across the icy peaks-any
one Of these trips consuming sew.
eral weeks. Then, in 1910, the
Trans-Andine Railway was opened
which cuts the time to 81 hours. Still
later the sky route was initiated
which. with its luxurious Panagra
airliners, has cut the time to eight
hours and has become the Trans.
Andine route most favored by trav.
elers taking the weekly Round
South America cruises from New
York and California.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
BALLOON JUMP JUNE 20

The first favorable day after
June 10th will see the worlds
largest free balloon floating up
wards from Rapid City, S. D., &C
cording to the National Geogra-
Phis Society. Maj. William E.
Kepner and Capt. A. W. Stevens
will carry aloft more than a ton
of scientific instruments in an
alright metal gondola. They ex-
pect to go up IS miles, drift
southeastward and come to earth
near the junction of Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri. The gondola's radio
will broadcast details of the
flight.