davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BOROUGH LIBRARY GIVEN NEW BOOKS
Collection of Howard WhittemOre Memorial
 SWelled By Additions

Naugatuck, April 27-A number of new books have recently been added to the collection of the How ard Whittemore Memorial library. They include some of the latest Tn fiction and non-fiction.
 The books added follow:
 Non fiction: Ames, What Shall We Name the Baby?: Barretto. Bright Mexico; Carter. China Mag nihcent; Cooper. Ten Thousand Public Enemies; Corsi, In the Shadow of Liberty; DcVette. 100 Problems in Woodwork; Doyle. A Child Went Forth; Ebert, Unem- pIoymcnt and Relief; Giles, Your Money and Your Life Insurance; Hackett, Franlcs I; Hammond. Au. photography of John Hayes Ham, mond; Hawks, Boo okf Electrical Wonders; Howard, The Late Chris topher Bean; Lathrop, Early American Inns and Taverns; MT. Ter, Camel-bells of Bagdad; Nash, Primrose Path; O'Connell, Victor Book of the Symphony; O. Cro- han, The Islandman; Ormsbee, The Story of American Furniture; Outhwaite, Enrolling the Map; Savers, Third Omnibus of Crime; Tchernavin, I Speak for the Silent Prisoners of the Soviets; Van Loon Ships and How They Sailed the Seven Seas; Walsh. Making Our Minds Behave; Wilson, Charm.
 Fiction: Blodgett. Easter Holi- day; Carroll, Few Foolish Ones; Crompton, The Old Mans Birth day; Deeplng. White Gate; Ferber Come and Get It; Graves. Claudius the God and His Wife, Messalina; Hallack. Mirror for Toby; Hardy. Abraham. Prince of UT; Hardy. Wesscx Tales: Hart. Dr Mallory: Lion, The Grass Grows Green: Proust, Swann's Way; Proust. Within q Budding Grove; Proust, Guerma ntes Way; Queen. Spanish Cape Mystery; Spriggs, Castle in Andalusia; Stern, Shining and Free; Wolfe, Of Time and the River.
 The following have been added to both the rental and the free collections: Bagnold. National Velvet; Carter. Shipmates;. Chris. tie. Death in the Air: Douglas. Green Light: Ertz. Now We Set out; Gardner, Case for the Coun- terfeit Eye; Walling, Corpse in the Green Pajamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Blood And Thunder Stories Condemned
 By Aiming s. Pran
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Sup. ports Protests of Parent Teachers Association
 of COnn-Statement May Carry Weight

the exact programs found objec- tionable and urging other councils of the state to join in bringing them to the attention of broad. casting officials.
 Mir Prall's statement, coming from former congressman anu 8 member of the New York citv board of education, is expected tc carry consid erable weight. "Radio'' ho said, lis not taking the fullen; advantage of it's cultural. educa. tional, and public service possibil- ities."
 American Home
 Concerning childrcn's programs specifically he said:
 "The bulwark of America is the American home. The success G' radio broadcasting depends very largely upon its reception in Amer ican homes; therefore, if broad casting is to continue successfully 1t must present clean, wholesome programs. which will be acceptable in, and receive the support of the average American home.
 While I was head of the New York board of education 1 was in daily contact with young people and the. teachers who guide then. I had to deal with every imagin- able kind of juvenile problem. |. Some time ago l took fancy 10 certain children's programs on the air.
 Programs
 While l believe that radio presents an unequaled opportunity for the new development of juve- nile talent am not sure that 1t Is entirely meeting it's oblIga tiouS with regard to the effect it ia having upon the child mind of America. In some cases I am cer- tain that 1t is having a deleterious effect hecause of some of the pro. grams that are being presented. l refer to the d-thunder programs so prevalent in the late afternoon. am not cor1cmnirg all of them, for I know that some are distinctly educational. 10 condemn, however, those that can be compared to the dime novels c. the 'Deadeye Dick or Boy Snug glers' variety"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

JOHN H. TURGEON
 The "Old North End" today took more than passing notice in the funeral of John II. Tur- geon, one of Waterbury's best known druggists. John as q young man and shortly after his arrival in Waterbury from Can ada, became associated with the William Pickett, who later de- veloped "a chain of drug stores. Mir Pickett's first venture was on upper North Main street, in tn Stapleton block. He later moved to the east side of the street, ad- joining the office of the Chase Rolling Mill Company.
 John Turgeon was well known for many years to the north enders. He was a very pleas ant, friendly, courteous chap. one, who would have perhaps fitted with success in the theat- rical or motion picture game. IT he had been so inclined. When the w. H. Pickett Company started to develop, MT Turgeon went into business on his own. He established store near north square, later in the out east" section. He tried for q time to carry on the tradition that the corner of Willow street and Hill side avenue, west side, was in- tended only for a drug store, but after q time returned to the Mill Plain section.
 And that's a brief roll call or the north end about the turn of the century. For that matter any section of the city offers the opportunity for q mental trip back into the yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Believed to be the direct result of protests from Parent-Teacherr Associations in Connecticut ani other sections of the country on the questionable quality of chtI- dren's radio entertainment, sharp warning from Aiming 5. Prall, chairman of the Federal Communications commission Ia published in the current issue of "Education By Radio" released to day.
 Not only does MT Pral) stani squarely behind the associations in their objections to the blood and thunder type of program, but he scores the sponsors of this kind of entertainment even more heaT. lily.
 Protests Read
 At he recent state convention ot the Parent Teachers association in Stamford, protests were read frohi the Hartford council, specifying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Chairman

Chairman William F. Pollard of the local committee announced to- day that all members of the Water bury lodge are welcome to partici- pate in the engagement and that the teams will be made up when it is known how many will be present. No selections have been made for the Waterbury lodge as yet because 1t is now known how many players of pinochle, set back and cribbage. the three games to be played, will be present.
 The Naugatuck Lodge is bringing up its best paste board tossers to give the Waterbury Bills" q trimming. In order to make the event more attractive. Steward Jim Kilmartin has arranged nice feed" to be served the players after the tournament. Others as- sisting Chairman Pollard on the committee are William Stanton, William Cahill and James Continen- tai Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

bury audiences all woke. Many new features were presented in this years show to make 1t dlffer- ent from last years presentation by Frank Wirth. The show will open for the season at Asbury Park, N. J., for the summer sea son after playing in several cities in the next month. The commit tee that arranged the presentation in Waterbury Is satisfied that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
DOLANS OBSERVE
 WEDDING JUBILEE
Popular Washington Hill Couple Receive Many
 Congratulations

MT and Mrs James Dolan of 9G Sylvan avenue. two of Washington Hills best known residents. were receiving felicitations and congrat- ulations from all parts of the city and from many out of town friends to-day as they celebrated their Sli- yer Wedding anniversary. Scores of friends visited them at their homo to extend personal congratu- lations.
 St Francis Xavier church at 8 o'clock this morning was the scene of & mass, attended by & consider able congregation, in observance of MT and Mrs Dolan's 25th annivcr- sary.
 Mir Dolan is an employe of the Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company and is an active member of St Francis Xavier Holy Name Society. Mrs Dolan and he have been residents of the Hill Section for many years, and the entire dis trict joined to-day in wishing them well on their silver anniversary. Mir and Mrs Dolan have three sons and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SPECIAL SERVICES
 FOR H. N. SOCIETY
Church of Blessed Sacra- ment Men to Attend COm-
 muniOn Breakfast

Members of the Holy Name So- ciety of tho Church of the Blessed Sacrament will hold their annual Communion breakfast at the church hall at 1915 o'clock to.mor- row morning, prior to the mass.
 The committee fin charge of to- morrow's event emphasized again to-day the fact that to-morrow's services at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will be on standard time, despite the fact that the rest of the city will switch to daylight time to-morrow. On a daylight saving time basis, mem- bers of the Holy Name group will o'clock and receive Communion at the 8:30 o'clock mass. The church will switch to daylight saving time next week.
 Breakfast will be served by waitresses from the Children of Mary Society of the church, with Mrs Michael O'Rourke, Mrs Mary O'Rourke and Mrs Cornelius Daly in charge.
 Lieut. Michael Flaherty of the speakers committee announced this morning t hat communion breakfast addresses will be given by Attorney Vincent Scully, claims attorney for the city of Waterbury, and Ray Fitzpatrick, radio editor of The Democrat.
 Plans for the communion break JN ,snl nA q meeting of the committee in charge of the breakfast. Among its members are William DZinsky. Cornelius Daly, Mark Tierney, Raymond Stone, Michael O'Rourke John Lane, Lieutenant Michael Flaherty and Lawrence Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
RAGOZZINI HURT
 IN AUTO MISHAP

Three broken fingers were suf- fered by Alfred Razozzini of 161 Edson avenue when the car which he was driving collided with q ma. chine operated by Edgar OuelIette of 1s1 Baldwin Street at Union and Baldwin street11ast night. Patrol man James Moore investigated. RagozzIni was taken to St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
INTER-LODCE CARD TOURNEY AT ELKS.
Naugatuck Guests of Local B. p. q. E. This
 Evel,ing

Members of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks who pride them selves on being card players of rare ability have, been practicing up q bit this week in preparation for the invasion of q group of players from the Naugatuck Lodge at the Waterbury lodge room tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Damaging Effects From Riddles Radio Programs Score

show again this year has been a success. A children'B pereoTmmmem attracted a large audience ae 1osl6 o'clock this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CIRCUS FINISHES
 STAY HERE TODAY

This afternoon and tonight will mark the closing performances of the Grotto circus at tho armory which has played to large Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Notable among cachets to he sponsored during the com ing month are several in memory of American citizens lost OD the Lusltania May 2, 1915. One such cacllct will be sponsored by the Capital District Cover club on that date. Covers should bc sent ready-to-gO, with one cent fOr- warding postage for each en- vclOpc to B. +. Mcfarland. 833 Albany street, Schenec- tady, N. Y., to be received be- fCre May i. COmmcmOra. lives on outer wrappers apprc. ciated.
 Another cachet for the Lu- sitania will be sponsored by "Cachet Director, box A, Palisad des Park, N. J., on May 2. Send one cent forwarding postage for each envelope. Standard 6 IA size envelopes must be used.
 May Bath marks the 14Oth anniversary Of the birth of Silas Wright, 18th governor Of New York state, and noted statesman of the 18th century. The Canton Stamp club is sponsoring m appr D riate cachet to honor CantOn's adopted son. Send standard 6N covers unsealed and not folded, as caclset will be print cd, to Everett w. Dona, presi- dent, Canton Stamp club. P. 0. box 701, Canton, N. Y.. by May goth. CommemOrntiyes on wrappers appreciated. Mir DOna also requests mention of the paper in which announce. ment Is made.
 Philatelists may claim one of the earliest and most wide- ly accepted uses of the letters OK. Postmasters in. various offices prior to 1863 were not supplied with official cancel ing devices and were there- e0re allowed to run riot aA their fancies dictated. Many |. postmasters adopted the let ters OK. on the cork cancels which they. made for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
HAS SAME SHOP 60 YEARS

Lowell, Mass. (UPl-James Callahan, 72, has worked as e blacksmith in the same shop here for 50 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

PHYSICIAN CAN BE FINED
 Montpelier, Vt. (UP).--A physi. elan can be fined $200 for pre- scribing liquor needlessly in Yer mont. The second offensc carries q fine of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Philatelic News Special Cachets For H0nors Planned in Memory Lusitania Victims Of New York's 18th Governor
 Ry K. E. ID.
By F. E.. D.

own use, varied forms being adopted.
 In a contest among readers of Gibbons Stamp Monthly, published by Stanley Gibbons, Ltd, Of London, the United States had three issues among the twelve selected as having tllc best designs of those is. sued In 1884. The Motilers' Day stamp was placed third, with the three cent Mount Rainier eighth and the one. cent Yosemite ninth. First place went to the Cartier issue Of Canada and second place to the 2M d. of Grenada.
 Kent B. Stiles in Scott's Monthly Journal has prepared a resume of the stamps issued according to varied groups in 1902, 1920. 1883, and 1884 Strangely enough, despite the lament of collectors that too many new stamps are appear ing, last year saw just slight ly more than half of the total which appeared in 1920, and slightly less than the preced- ing year.
 A special set of three val- ucs with the surtax in favor Of the national Rcllef Com. mittec under the Queens pat. rOnage was issued on April 10. Tine design, in rOlOgravure, represents the three royal children. The set will be on saI until September 30 and will bc valid for postage until June 30, t030. The values are: B plus ISc, green; 70 plus BOG, garnet, and IF. 70 plus soc, blue.
 Ferenc Rakockzi 1T, fourth of the line of Pennsylvania prinuces has been honored by 6 series of five values of very attractive design. The leader of the Hungarian independ- ence movement is prOnlient- ly featured. Denominations and colors are as follows: 1Of., purple. 20f, oarmine: 32f., brown; 4Of., blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
"Sons Of The Old North End' News Events of tue Past Week Recall Fam'y NGmes of Prominence 20 Second Ward D'str'ct- Former Residents Figuring in tue
 Spotlight Of the Day
 THE
JOHN H. TURGEON
BY THE OLDTINIE

at opportunity's counter and sharing the limelight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

own use, varied forms being adopted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
RIGHT THING TO DO

!. When Is q wedding rehearsal
heId7
2. What are some of the most
common forms OF rudeness for a
husband, when wife Is entertain
ing her friends, or visa versa?
3. If q woman Is invited to a dim
ner and does not possess a dinner
gown, what should she wear7
4. How should the visiting card
Of q doctor and his wife read?
5. Is It ever proper at the the-
atre to begin putting on ones wrap
before the last curtain falls?
ANSWERS
/. The day before the wedding.
2. TO SIT and read. refuse to talk,
fall asleep, leave the room abrupt
W appear bored, refuse to smile.
3. An evening gown.
4. Or. and Mrs. Frank wilson.
5. No; this is very discourteous.
Il necessary to leave before the
curtain falls In order to take GER
train train, leave very quietly and
then a,t on the wraps at the back
Of the theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

How many Of the following Bib
lical characters can you identity
without reference to the Scrip.
lures? The answers viii be pub.
lished next week.
/. Cog.
2. ziIpah.
3. Abishai.
4. Joseph Barsabas.
5. Potiphar.
Answers to Last Weeks Test
Ezra ezra y was Jewish
exile In Babylon who later return
ed to Jerusalem where he restored
his people to religious loyalty and
accomplished the rededication OF
the city's walls.
Hadad Il Kings 1I:14) was an
Edomite prince who fled from T.
dom because Of Joab's persecu-
tions.
Uzza (11sam. 6:e) was the driz
yer who was smitten to death for
touching the ark Of God.
Abagtha esther 1:1O) was one
of the seven chamberlaing sent to
summon Queen Vashti to King
xerxes' banquet.
Keturah (Cen. 25:1) was Abras
hams wife after the death Of Sar-
an.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

Gus West Of the Day & night
Fuel CO., guarantees prompt de-
livery OF wood and coal. Lowest
prices. Phone East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

fS.aaf5aszzFl fsY,zn 7zzaa F1na1
evanaslisfia use among colorsa
voters. said to be 3 donation from
forraer President Herbert Hoover,
Hes untouched, according TO rell-
able reports, because Massrs. Hue
ston and Howard. each favored to
administer It. cannot reach any A.
ereement.
Mr.. Wilson, who left here Tues
day night after he had spoken at
4 testimonial banquet to Assembly,
nan eiect J. Mercer Bursell, is said
70 have departed without leaving
mr.. HuesEon his travelling expense.
ThomplIns involved
Il Is said that Mr.. Howard adj
vissa Mr. Wilson sEroneous.y on
TIE washington tangle, and hiat
the latter might have faced sari.
Gus defeat Ia this tangle wers it
not for the fact that he has the
powerful administration Democrat
Dr.. william J. Thonpkins, record
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

knights are cordially eeIeezas F.
j. Conway, @. e. 100 22nd Ave- 81.
East o55D; =. D. speaEMan S r.
s., 1884 18th Ave y. W. -. aaa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Do You Know How to Get
What You Want

Many believed that they were
getting what they wanted after
carrying Success Seal. They said
that It helped them ID their basln-
eAa to st woElg, Ia love. Marriage
10 win IN all games, and gave them
influence and power over al things
send mt only $1.O0 money order
ard Wsll send you st once q Spe=
aial 0gianfal 500 Seal, and ether
things that win help you to get
what you want, and answer to your
questions. You win pay TIE balance
weekly. DIR. 9. ". FRENCH Spir-
itual Adviser. 1855 So. state St,
Chicago, I'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03
Say L RighE
Iginta on avoiding Common Errors
Of Speech

From , reader:
which Il correct in the following
sentence, who, or whom why 7
II know = man whos they say. can
write two different sentences ct
the same time. using his right hand
for one and his left for the other"
"Who." not whom" is the cor
rect form.
Use who when 1t is the subject
Of verb. Tee whom when It Is
the object of 8 verb or preposi-
ton.
Be careful not to use "whog as
an object when 1t Is in reality the
subject OF verb from which it Is
separated; thus in the sentence you
qnote, "wheV IL the subject Of ''can
writes" and not the object Of SAY"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

Am Ia b i esafs q aas
complicated arithmetic
time ii the whom Wary
Al that time Am Haf
Am e kha Tine Mary go naA zHaE
he dffeHenes Between their
as ne sfsnes between Msys ns a1 Aaas ten
TIE differences between their 6IFeFenes
between te half q twelve, SKI SHn -
the lzs ksloe Ole
Am isl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

l. Woe unto you, For We are like
unto whitsd sspulenres, outward
beautiful. but fun Of dead mems
bones. Matt. 2S:27s
4. See We all Of these buildings
There shall not be left one sto1ie
upon another, that shall not be
thrown down. Matt. z4:z.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-03

HARMONY LonoE No. ?. F. :
4. H. Seattle. wash EssEa sd
end "a Monday nights s. Has,
enc TAI. est saa 1sfsezaea e.
]. 4. Lee. p n. s1e szAl ~.
FAons EAzt s1z1; J. 4. saNssE.
secretary. a1z2 2s1h Ave. Phone
Prospect 208a. z-1-a4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
FROM THE WAR ZONE

Reports from the in Ethiopia remind pontedy
the story the boy who astouded
hon. showing the man towering the beast covered his
feet The explanation of the father to his puzzled
fecty clear The father admitted pictured
1t has been difficult information
been done in the few days of the ao Ethiopian
as has has been issued by the Italians insignificant
have been stretched magnificent
aer of $780, when Italian legons Ethiopian
warriors.
The captured the African kingdom three
than
they In the Ethiopian strategy that they went entirely ndefended
The great victory of the attacking force from women
dren and old of Halle
Selassie
belief that when battle really Italian
egons the battle to the black soldiers
tected by the hills and and of the Ethiopian
landthe result will be such clear engagement
there will be question who drew painting.
At this writing while the powers unanimously voted
sanctions against Italy convicted Of being unusfed aggressor
there is still much doubt of
that of them