davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Dmart hostesses upset
time-hOnOred salad CustO
Prefer this new kind of salad dressing
to the finest mayonnaiSe in loveliest salads
millions follow lead

KrafFs Miracle Whip Salad Dressing is
made from the choicest oil, eggs, vinegar
and other time-honored ingredients.
Mixed to an extra-creamy fufiness in
the exclusive Kraft Miracle Whip.
1t has an entirely new flavor that
makes the simplest salad exciting! Try
some on your favorite salad today. Made
by the makers of Kraft's Mayonnaise,
Kraft's French Dressing and "Phila.
delphia" Brand Cream Cheese.
LISTEN!. The Kraft Music Hall,
with Paul Whiteman and a company
of stars, every Thursday night, 10 to
IL p. m. EDST, over NBC stations.
VISIT THE KRAFT EXHIBIT At A CENTURY OF
PROGRESS, CHICAGO
AD DRESSING IN AMERICA
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Farley to Speak
At Carriers Meet
BY international News Service

ny international News service
Postmaster General Farley will
address the thirty-first convention
Of the National Rural Letter Car
riers' Association at Denver, Col,
August 81, it was announced yes
terday.
En- route to Denver he will
speak at Nashville, Tenn, August
16; Little Rock, Ark, August IT;
Oklahoma City, Okla, August 18;
Wichita, Kan. August 20, and To
peka, Kan, August 20, where he
will dedicate the new Topeka post
office.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
us. Rule Proposed
For Montana Power

Full exercise of Federal author
ity over power to be produced at
the Flathead hydroelectric site in
Montana was proposed tentatively
by the Federal Power Commission
yesterday. The Montana Power
Company, owning the licensee
company, would be regulated,
under a plan to be proposed to
Secretary of Interior IckeS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Business Men Seek Better
Balance in House

whether 1t be Democratic or Re
publican, so careful in the pursuit
of its plans as an alert and power
full minority.
Strangely enough for a political
proposal involving the expen-
diture Of a considerable amount
of money, the equalization move
ment has not originated in and
has not even yet spread to the big
cities of the East.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

MRS. CARROLL DUNN
an original hostess-"A
marvellous dressing KreffS
new Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing. / like its favor
even better than that Of
mayonnaise."
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Priesche
To Dance in D. G..

Miss Mildred Curran will pre-
sent Miss Amelia PrieSche, dancer
from Warrenton, Va, tomorrow at
8:45 p. m. in the garden of the
Alva Belmont House, headquar-
ters Of the National Woman's
PARTY
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

"a year ago, critical hostesses in each
smart community from New York to CAL
ifornia gave us their verdicts. Every one
of them preferred Kratf'S new Miracle
Whip Salad Dressing to mayonnaise!
Now millions of others agree with
them! They love the tantalizing flavor of
this dressing in their finest salads. Differ
ent yet familiar. Not too tart. Not too
bland. Not too oily. Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing outsells any mayonnaise and
any other salad dressing on the market.
A real triumph in fine food lies back of
this Kraft creation. 1t combines in won
derful new way all the real goodness of
two famous and popular kinds of dressing
true mayonnaise and true old.fashioned
boiled dressing. Results new treat.
THE LARGEST SELLING 81
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
FORD DEALERS VISIT FAIR

tied the various Ford Company
show rooms in Chicago and the
Chicago assembly plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

The parishoners of St. Michaers church in Waterville are planning a farewell reception for Rev. Will liam J. O'Shea, who has served as pastor of the local church for the past eight years. Father O'Shea assumed last week the pastorate of St. Margaret's church in Water- bury, having been transferred to that more important post a few weeks ago.
 The people of St. Michael's and of the entire Waterville communi- ty feel that some tangible evil dence should be shown of the es- teem and affection in which the beloved priest is held and voted at a parish meeting held in St. Michaers hall last night, to tender Father O'Shea a reception on the evening of Monday, August 20th.
 Judge Edward J. Finn is serv- ing as general chairman of the af- fair and James Calvin was named chairman of the executive and en- tertainment committee. The gen. eral committee consists of Judge Finn, Rev. Michael Heating, the pastor of St. Michael's, James Gal win, Michael c. Killeen, Frank J. Seery, Joseph H. McArdle, John F. Seery, Patrick Moriarty, Edward l.. Martin, Frank B. Carney, Claude G. Stevens, Daniel M. Sul- livan, James J. McAree, Francis J. Wnelan, Alfred E. Ellis George H. Heckleman, Philip l.. Lemay. John M. Lynch, Edward J. La Chance, Charles D. Denehey, Ed ward J. Gagain, Edward J. Finn, Harry E. Gordon, Jaseph F. Ken ney, c. Arthur DuBois, John w. Humphrey, John F. Mccarthy, James T. Calvin, William J. Cav anaugh, Frederick A. Lefevre. Frank J. Keliher, Joseph L. Cos griff, Harvey F. Sizor, Patrick J. Winston, Joseph L. Gunterman. and William H. Dunleavey.
 The members of the executive and entertainment committee are James T. Calvin, Judge Edward J. Finn, Mrs Joseph A. Seery, president of St. Michaers Ladies' Aid society, Miss Margaret Lap nman, president of the Young Lad ies sodality of the Children of Mary, Thomas D. Doyle, vice-pres- ident of the Holy Name society, Mrs Louis Dadario, Miss Mary Bremeis, Mrs Edward Gagain, James Burns, Patrick Moriarty, James Burns, Charles Denehey Jr., John w. Humphrey, c. Arthur Dubois and Daniel Sullivan Jr.
 Judge Finn, Charles L. Denehey and Rev. Richard Heating will serve as the committee on speak CTS.
 All committee members will re- port at the next meeting at the parish hall at 7:15 p. m. on Friday of this weeke when further plans will be discussed.
 Fountain Being Installed
 The drinking fountain for Water vile Park which has been long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Prepare for Outing

Plans for the democratic outing to be held Sunday, September 16. at Osborne's Glen, were being made today by members of the sub-com- mittees appointed last night. The members of the general committee, headed by Charles Daly, were present.
 There was much discussion as to dates, August 19, being mentioned, but it was found advisable to wait until the latter date. It had been expected the outing would be held in August but it was found incon- venitent for some to do this.
 As it is, it may prove a help to the democrats as plans for the fall election will then be fully underway and a get-together may help to smooth over any troubled feelings which exist.
 The seven committees named last night follow: Refreshments - Harold Murtha, Burgess Lea Bro- phy, Patrick Scully;' sports and music - Burgess Joseph Dinneny. A. J. Mccarthy, Treasurer Anthony Mariana. Rocco Mariana; tickets Fire Chief Milton Calvin and J. Tax Collector J. FitZgerald; food - Richard Parkinson. Burgess The finance committee consists of Sereet Superintendent James Brophy and the place committee is comprsed of Joseph Neal, John Kiernan and Andrew Bentley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Naugatuck EZRA Quota for August Shows Big Increase
Claims Against City
 Approved Last Night
Aldermen Order 55 Paid-New Sewers, Sidewalks to
 Be Laid, Board Votes

Upon the recommendation of the committee on law, fifty-five claims for damages against the city, inc volving slightly over $5.100, were approved last night by the board of aldermen and ordered paid. All of the amounts paid were small. Many of the claims were Tor falls on defective sidewalks. A number of claims were also received TOT damages to automobiles on defec- tive highways. The aldermen re- jected sixty claims, upon. the re- commendation of the law commit tee, it being found that the dam ages claimed were not chargeable aganst the municipality. Six new claims were received and referred to the law committee.
 Installation of two sewers, at a total cost of $3,5O0 and the laying of two sidewalks at an expense ln- volving $700 were authorized by the aldermen. One of the sewers will be installed in Manville street from Thomaston avenue to Patter- son court while the other will be laid in Patterson court.
 Sidewalk on Meadow Street
 One of the sidewalks will be laid on the southerly side of Mea- dow street, from Bank street to the entrance to the public market grounds. The other will be but SC feet in length and will be laid on Lockhart avenue. The street de- partment will do all the work.
 The committee consisting of AL dermen George R. Guilfoile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Charles Sciullo and George Kings ton was referred a request of Sam uel Krasow that $6.50 paid by him to the city in connection with an unused building permit be refund- ed. He paid $5 for the permit and $1.50 for a certificate of Occu- pancy. Building Inspector Patrick Carlin inormed the board that he approved of the request of MT Krasow.
 offers For Lots
 Offers for three lots taken over by the city for non-payment of taxes were received and referred to the committee on land. Felix DeCagrasso offered to buy lot No 35 on Edgewood avenue for $100 while an offer of $250 was received from Mrs Rachel Ciriello for a lot on the southerly side of Washing ton street. Ellis Francis submitted an offer of $96s for lot No 96 on the southerly side of Middlesex avenue.
 To the committee on abatements was referred seven petitions for the abatement or portponement Of taxes. The board authorized the works commissioners to conduct hearings for sewers in East Aurora street, from Steeles brook, 400 feet easterly and in Fairfield avenue. from Highland avenue, 800 feet westerly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Testimonial Planned
 For Rev. w. O'Shea
Farewell Reception for Former St Michael's Pastor
 Set for Monday Evening, August 20
WATERVILLE

and eagerly waited necessity, often promised and as arten delayed, will soon become an accomplished fact. Employees of the street and water department started work yesterday on installing the water main con- nection and within a few days the bubbIer will be in operation thus providing drinking facilities, for the scores who use the playground facilities daily and for the players and spectators at the baseball games.
 Playground Activities
 The Waterville playground base ball team hopes to break into the winning column in the playground league when it meets the Duggan playground team at the Waterville Park tomorrow afternoon.
 The strong Waterville volley- ball team will engage the Fulton park players at Waterville at 7:30 o'clock this evening in what should be an exciting and close contest.
 In the Midget league yesterday the Cubs won a 13 to 5 contest frem the Tigers. In the senior league the Mohawks to defeat of the Cardinals put them into 9 first place tie with the Tigers. This afternoon the Tigers will en- deavor to regain undisputed po- session of the leadership when they engage the Mohawks at 9 o'clock. Buddy" Roy opposes "SpeedbalF' Smith in the box with Gagain and Hendricken serving as catchers. The Fairmounts and Tigers were scheduled for todays Midget league game.
 Directors Sullivan and Bald win are planning a minstrel show for the final week of the play ground season and have already started rehearsals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Local E1remen Practice

With increased zeal due to their good showing Saturday in the hose laying meet with the Chemical company team, the Naugatuck fire department hose laying team prac- ticed last night for the state con- vention to be held in Waterbury. The locals feel that Terryville, state champions. is the team they will have to best in order to win the title. They were not so far away from the time Terryville made here at the Eagles Field day last Saturday and they hope to cut down their own time so that they may return with the crown in their grasp.
 However, it has been some time since the locals were represented by a hose laying outfit.
 Contractors Meet
 Naugatuck building contractors will have to be licensed soon if plans made last night at meet ing of the Naugatuck Building Ex- change go through. it was learned to-day. It was decided at the meet ing to make an addition or amend ment to the present building ordi- nance which would require all To- cal contractors to be licensed.
 The benefit of this, according to Arthur Swan, secretary of the ex- change, would be that persons could get one when they needed one under this arrangement he said.
 The builders feel that the pres ent ordinance is more or less obso- lete, and although they do not wish to abolish it, they feel some addi- tions would make it more useful. The meeting last night was held in the borough courtroom and was regular meeting of the exchange.
 All present were unanimously In favor of the proposed change MT Swan said. There was considerable discussion of the value of it. One of the builders agreed to have the proposed ordinance drawn up and 1t will be submitted to the board of warden and burgesses at the meeting tonight. However. there will be no effort to secure a vote on it at that time. It is expected the matter will be referred to a committee for investigation.
 Plumbers are licensed and a plan to license electricians is being worked out. It is understood the warden desires another meeting of the electricians while the borough electricians feel they covered all the subject at their last meeting. Their proposal for code here has not yet been definitely approved.
 Builders, electricians and paint CTS are members of the building exchange here.
 Knights to Set Date
 A date for the proposed boat ride for members of the Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus will be set at the meeting of the Knights tonight in their counci! rooms in the Neary building. it is expected. Grand Knight Henry Daily announced plans concerning it would be formulated.
 It is expected the ride will be from Middletown to Saybrook on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Friday Last Day

It is expected many voters will register with various parties next Friday which will be the final day for registration of those who wish to do so. Registrars Dennis Lins- key and George Young will be In the borough courtroom Friday from noon until g o'clock at night.
 At the session last Friday there were only about five who registered while more than 30 advised the officials of changes in addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Miss Bull in England

Cards have been received from Miss Margaret Bull, former EZRA investigator here, announcing her arrival in England. She planned to stay short time in England and then across to France. On her return to this country, she will take up her duties at the Corner House Association in Waterbury where she is supervisor. The cards were sent more than a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Welfare Board to Meet

The meeting of the public wei fare department of the borough will be held next Monday night The report of the superintendent, N. Hadley Cox, relative to the fi- nancial status of the department, will be made. It is expected re- port on the action concerning the protest of local merchants in re- spect to alleged favoritism in plac- ing orders will be made. The meet ing will be held in the warden's S office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Eood to he Given Out

The distribution of federal loou to the borough needy will be re- stunned tomorrow at the distribution building near North Church street, There was no food given out last week. It is certain roast beef will he distributed tomorrow and it is possible cheese may be given out, althought Superintendent or Puolic Welfare N. Hadley Cox is by no means sure the borough will re- ceive this. ,,...;
 The food is stored at the distrl- button center in New Haven. The shipments from the government are still coming in in comparatlVely small amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
vm. J. Baxter. Correspondent.

Naugatuck, August - The Naugatuck EZRA quota for Au- gust will be about S100 a week more than it was for July, Chris Groh, EZRA work supervisor. to- day said. The local quota for Au- gust has been just received. It is $4,414 and that for July was $4,S00.
 However. the July quota was for a five week period and the August quota is for four week term so local EZRA employees will benefit more by the quota for this month.
 The number of EZRA men now working is 115, MT Groh said, ana this seems to be the top point for this month at least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Each week for the next seven years, five-year-old Shirley Tenn pie, curly-haired baby actress of Hollywood, will find a $1,OOO check in her pay envelope. For her par cnts, Mir and Mrs George F. Tem- pie, have Just signed contract calling for that salary from the Fox studios, with $15O more to Mrs Temple for coaching the girl. Shir- ley is shown applying her pen to the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
ZembriISki Feted

Actors Colony Inn at Derby was the scene of an enjoyable party Sat Ii local orchestra leader was feted by friends in the Central office or the U. s. Rubber Company here where he works. MT zembruski will leave soon to take up posi- ton in Freeport, L. I. A shore dinner was served and MT zem- bruski was presented with a purse of money nd other gifts. Those present included: Thomas smith Lamont Kirk, Walter Frederlcks,' Thomas Tookey, John Dillon. NICK Eyancha. William Fellows, William Darlington, Otto w. Yulke, Jr, Wli- liasn Hulstrunk and MT ZembrusKl.
 No Court Session
 There was no session of the DOT ough court today, no arrests nav ing been made. No accidents were reported to the police last night or yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
$4,414On Hand For
 This Month; 115 On Work Payrolls Here
Distribution of Federal Food to Borough Needy to Be
 Resumed o-mOrrOw-VictOr Zembrusk f1onOred Street Dept Budget Nearly Exhausted Is Run1Or
NAUGATUCK
mt. Phone Nangatuck 672-2

he is condemned by persons such as those denied work on the street department because of lack of funds. The warden realizes that all cannot be pleased and will prob ably continue in his efforts to ben eft the greatest number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Valley Players Meet

A meeting of the Valley Players was held last night, but no definite; plans were made. There was dis cussion of various things and rou- tine business took place. Presi- dent Edward McGrath presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
SQUARES OBSERVE
 9TH ANNIVERSARY
Local Circle to Participate in Nationwide Ob=
 SerVanCe

Michael McGivney Circle, No 124, Columbian Squires, will hold a gala meeting tomorrow night in Columbus hall on Grand street as its share in the nationwide observ- ance of the ninth anniversary Of the founding of the organization in the United States.
 August 4th to 11th has been made a period of general celebra- tion in every community where a Columbian Squire circle exists. It was on August 4, 1925, at Duluth, Minn, at the supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus that the first official investiture of the Squires was held. Since then hun- dreds of circles have been insti- tuted.
 Waterbury's circle was formally organized on May 20, 1884, with the Bishop O'Leary Circle of Springfield in charge of the cere- monies. The Springfield group was declared the best circle for 1933-34 in a contest recently concluded. The fourth annual Best Circle Contest will start october 1 and continue to May 31, 1885. The To- cal circle will participate in the contest.
 Senior Counselor Patrick J.. Wallace will be unable to be pres ent for the Wednesday memorial meeting, as he is attending the Boy Guidance course being given at the Catholic Summer School, Cliff Haven, N. Y., under the au- spices of the Knights of Columbus.
  the Connecticut river. Pierce Cas- per heads the committee in charge. Members desirious of going are asked to get in touch with him to- night or at the earliest possible op- portunity. A pleasant and enjoy able trip is expected.
 There will also be a discussion to- night of the advisability of hold ing third degree in September.
 Former Local Man Weeds
 Mrs l.. l. Cheatham of Louisville. Kentucky, announces the marriage of her daughter, Jane Muir to Carleton M. Saunders, son of MT and Mrs Thomas Saunders, 1S0 High street, which took place. Sat urday, August 4th in Louisville.
 MT Saunders is well known here, having graduated from the NaugS dluCh oShOOi HI AAOAh Exeter Preparatory Academy in 1925 and from Yale University in 1929. While in school he was quite an athlete.
 MT Saunders has been mathe- matics teacher and physical in- structor at the Roger Ballard Clarke Memorial school in Louis- vile. This school is an example of the latest methods in teaching and developing pupils. It was super vised by Miss Elsie Ripley Clapp, who was secretary of John Dewey, Columbia educator, well known throughout the world for his pro- gressive educational measure. MT Saunders taught there five years.
 Naugatuck people will be inter ested to learn that in the fall. MT Saunders will instruct in the same subjects in the school to be located at the famous Roosevelt project in Arthursdale, West Virginia, which is more familiarly known as the Rockville Homestead project. Miss Clapp will have charge of the school there where experimental trends in education will be tried. Miss Clapp has often discussed the work with Mrs Franklin b. Roose- welt, first lady of the land. That the former Naugatuck boy should have been chosen to teach there in- dicates the appreciation of his ability his superiors have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Hippolite Solowocki gave an ex- hibition of horseshoe pitching and Chester Solowocki won the 100 yard dash for boys with Frank Wojtczak second and Hip Solo, wocki third. Mary Zapatka won the 100 yard dash for girls with Therese Kobylenski second and Betty Solowocki third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Charles Noble Dies

Local residents were surprised to hear yesterday afternoon of the death of Charles Noble, 62, who died at his home at ITO Aetna street. MT Noble was a native of Naugatuck and had resided here all of his life. He leaves his wife. Mfs Nellie Noble, two brothers, Wallace, of Pittsfeld, Mass. and Walter Of Naugatuck, three sons, Howard, of Thomaston, and Charles and Ed ward of this borough. one daugh- ter, Mrs William Harvey, of Nau- gatuck, and three grandchildren.
 Although MT Noble had been feeling ill occasionally, his death was sudden and was shock 10 his family and friends. He was known to be a charitable man.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from his late home with Rev Richard Baxter, acting rector of St Michaefs Episcopal church. officiating. Bur ial will be in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Italy has ruled that 99 per cent of the wheat used in flour manu- factured there must be grown in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Enjoyable Outing

A most enjoyable outing was held Sunday by members Of St Hedwig's choir. There were swim ming races, softball, horseshoe throwing and running races. Those present were Alec Sierakowski, Leo Lukasiewicz, John Schiande. Joseph Wajna, Walter Piorkowski, Will liam Oldakowski, Helen Zapatka' Irene Polomoski, Julia Stankiewicz, Clifford Swirski. Joseph Wojtczak' Frank Wojtczak, Marion Czaplicki' Chester Soliwocki, Mary Lyskiewlcz, Helen Swirski. Hedwig Nski, Mary Zapatka, Betty Solowocki, Theresa, Kobylenski, Lucien Crancia, ana Hippolyte Solowocki.
 Mary Zapatka won the girls swimming race, with Helen Zapatka second and Hedwig Niski third: Clifford Swirski captured the boys swimming races and Joseph WoJ- tczak was second.
 Marion Czaplickis Swamp An gels defeated the Grave Diggers team explained by Hip Solowocki in softball. Alec Sierakowski and