davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Praise For England;
 Legion Criticised
Dr.. Cadman Forum Speaker, Declares Isolation nl- possible Little Guidance From National Leaders

Referring to the American Legion and the D. A. R., Rev. Dr. Cadman accused them of having national istic ideas which favor an impossi- ble program, in his estimation, to segregate this country from the other nations of the world.
 The whole tendency in Europe is to escape God, he asserted. In a brief description of the world situ- ation he pointed out that the Orient no longer bows to the Occident, Rus sia has committed crime against the Holy Ghost by denying person. alities. Germany with its Jewish persecution is on the way back to the ghettos medieval times ano Italy is suffering the first condem- nation of 40 nations which stand against a war of transgression. On the other hand, he asserted, the people of the northern part of Eu- rope are standing against war and Great Britain has saved the League of nations which, in Rev. Dr. Cad mans eyes, would have perished had its fate been left in the hands of France. He told his listeners that Great Britain should be praised for its actions taken to preserve the League of Nations.
 Einstein
 Rev. Dr. Cadman declared that he does not believe in Mussolini, Hitler or Stalin. When Professor Albert Einstein left Germany that nation lost half its brains, he as- serted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
M The Local T'heaters
STATE

Performances to-day and tonight
 mark your last opportunity to see the marvellous double feature pro- gram that has been drawing capa- city houses at Warner Brothers State theater since Saturday. Headlining the bill is Hands Across The Table" with Carole Lom- bard and Fred MacMurray. The companion feature is Two For To- night" starring Bing Crosby. Don't miss this show {. see it tonight
 you'll be glad you did.
 Tomorrow brings "The Big Mite" again, and everybody will be here. In order to accommodate the crowds the Strand theater will again CO., operate and present the same show as the State, starting at 6 p. m. You may attend either theater.
 On the screen, starting tomorrow a studded double feature pro- gram headlined by Transatlantic Tunnel, starring Richard Dix with George Arliss, Walter Huston, Madge Evans, Helen vinson, c. Au- brey Smith, Leslie Banks and Basil Sidney.
 Supermen of the world below the Atlanticl Men of tomorrow with the brain and brawn, the courage and strength to actually accomplish what to-day is only dream of the ultimate in engineering .. a transatlantic tunnel. New York to London linked by passage under the ocean that will daily see thousands of travellers crashing through tremendous vacuum at the terrific speed of 600 miles an hour
 perhaps more!
 This is the accomplishment on which is based Bernhard Keller mann's story presented in the GB production, Transatlantic Tunnel"
 It's one of the most amazing pie lures ever brought to the screen and entertainment that will delight all who see it.
 The added treat will be the new RKO Radio musical hit ITO Beat The Band" with Hugh Herbert and Helen Broderick (fresh from her scintillating performance in "Tor
 Hat, supported by Eric Blore, Fred
 Heating and Roger Pryor. It's
 packed with riotous comedy and sparkling song hits. Keep one date open to visit the State tomorrow | to Saturday. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
STRAND

Current attractions at the popu- lar Warner Strand theater include "Broadway Melody Of 1936" with Jack Benny, Eleanor Powell and g host of other favorites also Zane Grey's "Wanderer Of The Waste land" with Dean dagger and Gail Patrick.
 Wednesday night the Strand will cooperate with the State theater in presenting '"The Big Mite" and offer the same program as the State starting at 6 p. m. You may attend either theater.
 Starting Thursday an all new double feature program to include Welcome Home" with James Dunn Airline Judge, Raymond Walburn William Frawley, Charles Sellon and Charles Ray.
 Four fun-lovtng icon" artists oui to fleece the village lambs get the wool pulled over their own eyes. It's a louder and funnier comedy,
 The companion feature will be Escape Me Never" starring Elisabeth Bergner with the original New York cast that received such a brilliant ovation from dramatic critics and public alike. Hugh Sinclair, Leon Quartermaine, Griffith Jones and many others in support of Miss Bergner Escape Me Never" is an enraptured love song played on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Mems Community Bowling The teams in the mems league of the Washington Park CoEnmun- ity club league have been changed around and commencing tonight all captains will have Q new lineup. The change has been made to even all the teams and not have one or two teams running away with the honors.
 The revised schedule of teams and the games scheduled for tonight iss
 R. White, c. Goodall, E. McCor. mack, c. DeMaris. Sr, w. Kelly.
 F. Mulcunry, Bob Grady, N Squires, c. Fitzpatrick, J. Kelliher.
 B. Kenny, c. Frageau, J. Kerwins J. Shields, F. Rochon.
 E. McGrath, E. DeMaris, F. Qons thier, J. Hayes, OR. Stein.
 c. DeMaris, Jr, J. Joyce, 0t Grady. A. Pelch, T. Albino.
 J. Martin, c. Evor, B. Capaldo, o. Sullivan, J. Gladney. R. Grady, R. Tracy, J. Gibbons, w. Boughton, F. Donahue. c. Martin, J. Hendricks, M. Scully, W. Pryor, J. Dalton. Schedule for Tuesday, Nov. 112. 2 p. rn.--Mulcunry vs Grady. White vs DeMaris. p. m.-J. Martin vs Kenny: c. Martin vs McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Hereabouts, whereabouts. The new busses that are being used in Connecticut and Massachusetts on ntercty the last thing in speed and comfort You've seen them-those long narrow ones. The that city enroute Boston, rapidly taking its place alongside the Milford Turnpike for fatalities. The Worcester newsies cry it this way. "Wuxtra An other One Killed Cut-Of". Roadside inns are said to be doing business now something comparable to the pre-1929 days. The Town Hall up at Settler Village may undergo changes next spring before the cys tercentenary contribution is reopened, which will make it more available for exhibition purposes. George Marinkos at the Mattatuck Historical Museum said to be worth going out of your way to view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
WIN
 TOURNEY HONOR
Victory Over Oilers De. Cides First Place in
 Holy Name Race
WASHINGTON HILL

John Fitzmaurice and his fight- ing Irish playing under the banner of the ShamroclZs continued their winning ways in the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society forty-five tournament and last night handed George O,Niell's Oilers g 36 to 27 pasting to gain undisputed claim of first place in the standing. John had been on the sidelineE the past few weeks and his team although winning their matches had some pretty close calls so John decided to play last night and attributes the fine playing of his team to the fact that they play better when he is in the lineup and from now on he win play every week.
 John Phelan and his All-Ameri- cans are getting oil to a slow start continued their winning streak last night at the hands of the Galty Boys winning out by B to 30 mar gin. The defeat was the first suf- fered by Bill >ODonnell and his boys to date in the tourney.
 Mike Goggins and his Rovers re- mained in the running with a 32-3l win over Jimmie Cusick's Shellack- CTS in 8 well played game. Mac Mccormick who has been directing the Shellackers the past few weeks during the absence of Jimmie Cusick has called practice sessions for the team for Thursday and Fri- day nights of this week but the place has been kept a secret.
 Happy Shea and his All-Stars are still in the running for first place honors by their 29-28 win over John Bowey's Sligo Terrors. Johnny Phelan gave his outfit pep talk before the game and as result the Phelanmen handed Bob McHugh's outfit a 36 to 27 shellacking.
 In the other match of the evening Freddy Kelly sent a rejuvena ed team up against Jerry Shannahan's Shovelers but it failed to click any beater than the team he fired last week and as a result the Kellyme'1 are still in the cellar after the S3 to 30 beating they took last nigh. The standing to date in the tourney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

The potential danger of an edup- tion can be changed into a spec tacular attraction if proper pre- cautions are taken. dagger said. AL ready a crude road is being con- structed up the northeast slope of the mountain from Kilauea, Hawaii's other live volcano, which also shows signs of imminent activ- ity.
 Jagger's department keeps con- stant vigil at Kilauea and during the equinoxes when eruptions and earthquakes are enthusiastically active observers are stationed at Mauna Loa crater, a climb of nearly 14,000 fee from sea level. Thus the community can be properly inform ed of coming eduptions.
 Water Supply Unprotected dagger pointed out lava flow down Mauna Loa's north side would lap up Hilo's water supply, as it has done in the past. Steps are be- ing taken to provide for this emer- ency.
 He based predictions of lava flow on years of observation, point ing out that a flow should follow within 37 months of a summit crater gushing such as spectacularly oc- cured in December, 1883. Strangely, flows occur in cycles which have averaged approximately II years to a period. The summit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Calling" and now My Song for You" the GB picture current at the New Garden theater.
 It's all in spirit of good. clean fun and deserves encouragement :. !. in fact, the entire My Song for You" is good fun and mighty grand music and lyrical romance at the same time. It is highly recom- mended to those seeking real enter tainment and amusement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Cocktails and caviar. Edwal

Cocktails and caviar. Edward Lasky, John Vaitukatis Joseph YesulaitS and James Vaaitis saw the lid pried off the Canadian Hockey League Sunday night in New Haven where the Eagles played the Bos- ton Bruins to a tie game. Andy Ciarlone doesn't look the same to since he began experimenting either proudly explains the diminutive jeweler. Jack Barry, Bob Hayes and Jack Rutman paid long visit to Tommy Locke, Eddie Keenan and Patrolman Joe Garvey at the Soldiers Hospital in Newington Sum- day. They tell me Keenan has been on diet and has lost 20 pounds since his arrival there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Only AZ days until Christmas - If what the statls- tical analysts tell is correct Mr. and Mrs John Public are going to have the most real dough to spend tn Christmas they have had in the last five years Now MT Merchant is the time get set for your take in this years extra stake Stock the shelves with what the Mister and the MisSus want and there's no reason why if should not be the Merrest Ole" Christmas this city has experienced in years = KEEP THE HOME BUYERS BUYING TIL THE LAST SHELFS CLEAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
This and that.

This and that Joe Membruno, spc and span Wby prof. caught the at Narragansett yesterday for the first trne Ann Reardon of Woodlawn Ter race pupil of St. Margarets School and Melodie Gay patches of tnfo for which we offer our sncerest thanks Kay Mccarthy and Dot McDonough looked real stunning at the rishAmercan dinner hop in Cheshire last Friday pens O. S.. Anna E. M. Dwyer is kept on the go this completing arrangements for the an- nual American Education Week Supper tomorrow night at the Hotel Elton. Georgianna Peters, one of the most keable nurses who studied at St Marys hos pital goes happy dayng Thanksgiving. Coleman Dee gan of the Naugatuck Deegans is the lucky fellow The knot will be tied at St. Francis church at 8.45 o'clock Congrats with capital letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
AnsrUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. The sun god and lOrd of heaven.
 2. American inventor. 3. Baltimore, Maryland. {. General Lew Wallace. 5. Half-brotlaers and sisters. 6. New Jersey. !. Austrian composer. 8. Wilbur and Orviile Wright
 g. ft is from the Greek, meaning wandcrcr.
 60. A hare tough wood im- ported from tke West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Heard in passing. . Steve Bergin Neil MalOney, Jack Shea and Dr. Allie Finn caught the Holy Cross Carnegie Tech game in Worcester Saturday afternoon
 Joe Robinson and Ebbie COnlan will take in the Notre Dame-Army grid tussle in New York Saturday afternoon. Bill Faeth is among the most active of the badminton players down at the Bristol company plant. Joe Belleville made maSterly master of ceremonies when French Night was observed at the Eks Mardi Gras last Friday night. Mike Lawlor, the welknown photographer, pulled the best one Of the past week when he observed that it's bad day when the pulerin gets pulled in. The police patrol went the fritz early morning last week and had to be lowed back to the municipal garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Sons of Italy

A card party will be given by Re- gina Elena lodge, Sons of Italy in Mt. Carmel hall Nov. p. Mrs. As- sunta Basile is chairman of the are engagements committee, assisted by Mrs. Giovannia, Genua, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Rocco Longo. Mrs. Julia .Capicchi, Mrs. Gelarda Calcito, Mrs. Mariannina Carissimi, Mrs. Julia Perretta, Mrs. Filomena Dantino, Mrs. Clara Ciochetta, Mrs. Angeline Padula and Mrs. Jennie DiPrimio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
GARDEN

It's getting to be quite Q habit this screen partnership of the sing ing Jan Kiepura and the comical Eonnie Hale. It's a good habit. too, as Is proven by their appearance to- gether in Kiepura's three pictures '.Be Mine Tonight" My Heart Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

THE power that once was Per. A sia's,. about 2000 or more years SEQ, is reflected in the crumbling columns that rise over the old city of Persepolis. Here stand bare columns. like denuded trees in a burned forest. which represent the magnificence of the reign of Darius the Great. and xerxes. and their followers in Persia.
 These piles of stone. standing alone on a high terrace, are said to be the finest remnants of the ancient world. They were part of the palace laid out by King Darius I of Persia and finished by his sue cessor, Xerxes. Below this grand terrace of royal buildings lay the city which was reached by long. wide stairways over which horses and chariots were driven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
ANY DAYS HEADACHE

ANY DAYS HEADACHE - Trying to listen to an average evenings radio program with about six others overlapping the same frequency cat and dog fight in the back alley is about entertaining Yet they lay the trades hard earned cash the line for such hit miss advertising mostly mist, pea-soup variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Bide-A-wee Club

The Bide-A-Wee club met last night in Foresters' hall. with Mrs James Gardner presiding. A social hour followed the meeting. Plans are imp rogress for @ dance to be held following the Dec. g meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
GOLD STAR MOTHER
nRY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

We honor now and every year Our Gold Star Mother" dear Who has lost her soldier son Her boy, her very dearest one. How many cloudless day Will have come and passed away When she in years to come Will be proud of her soldier son. So "Gold Star Mother" you can see For what you did you'll have no regret And Uncle Sam, you will agree His name he will never forget. In the parade of marching line Her brave son she'll never find At the reviewing line she stands To shake every soldiers hand.
 "A. V. CHAPTER MO- 9.
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Michael DiZinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
HAWAII WARNED OF LAVA F[OW' LIKELY TO SPOUT AT ANY TIME
 FROM TWO SLEEPING VOLCANOES
City of lilo Faces Greatest Danger as Mauna LOa
 Shows More Activity Than KIauea
BY ED MORGAN Limited Press StaR COrrespOndent)

Ho Hawaii Nov 12-CUP,-NGama volcano mighty preparing predict probably HawaiYs turbulent volcanic history.
 the eruption naturally cannot be definitely set according Hawaii National Park volcanoogis but this likely time and activity certainly should by lss6 he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Relief Corps

A card party will be held at the American Legion home on Central avenue Thursday night 1t was an- nounced at the meeting of Wad- hams Women's Relief corps last night at the armory. Mrs. Sue Old- ershaw is chairman of the arrange ments committee. The public is in- vited, Mrs. Kate Matthews presided at the netting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Happy days. Happy indeed were the days when every mans equipment included pocket buttonhook of the colapsbe type button shoes then being quite the vogue It the heyday of the patent leather Shoe too that diaboic creation which made more than one foot ache and ache. In that age, too, every self respecting male carried pocket knife of descrp tion And there were all sorts of fancy toothpicks
 from gold down to bone for the discriminating eater . And the variety of watchfobs that dangled from the end of an old-fashioned sten-winder. And one of your pride and joys the fancy little silver watch that had its own tiny key for winding purposes And you can never forget the braided cords that enabled mans man to control his hat even when the pflstest of winds playing around his cranium True H inht blow off, but the cord restrained the distance Of the flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

hearts of all who have ever loved.
 A Mickey Mouse cartoon will also be included on this program.
 Sunday brings Dick Powell in 'tShipmates Forever" and Personal Maids Secret"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Scotland is fighting 8 hoof-and- mouth disease plague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Club Activities
Continental Lodge


 Worshipful Master George R. An- grave presided last night at the meeting of Continental lodge of Masons in Masonic temple. The master mason degree was conferred. The lodge orchestra, conducted by John Clark, furnished the music.
 Vets Auxiliary
 Mrs. Maria Fisher is chairman of the arrangements committee for a card party to be given by the allxili- ary of Italian World War Veterans, in the near future. Other commit tee members are Mrs. Marie DiCros- ta, Mrs. Anna Martino, Mrs. Con- cetta Colicchia, Mrs. Isabelle 1aco- vino, Mrs. Biovannina Genua, Mrs. Angelina Macchiarelli, Mrs. Assunta Basile, Mrs. Anna Fardelle, Miss Jane Ranando, Mrs. Mae Cammara- no, Miss Rebecca Summa, Mrs. Amedeo Pelosi and Mrs. Albina Sar- ni The group has contributed $25 to the Pro Patria committee.
 Knights of Pythias
 The second degree was conferred on two candidates at the meeting of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias last night at the lodge rooms. Preparations are being made for the minstrel to be sponsored by the lodge December 2 in Temple hall.
 Townsend Lodge
 A class of candidates will receive the third degree at the meeting of Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows oMnday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

THIEVES OFF ON WRONG FOOT
 Carthage, Mo. (UP)-William C.. Myers, shoe salesman, had the last laugh on thieves who. robbed him of $ll0 worth of sample shoes. All were for the right foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

A n U s c g at e way to this magnif- cent city of p a l 8 ces is shown on the b e a u t 1 full g o ld-rimmed stamps that Persia issued in 1915. One is show n here.
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

NVVVyEIEHts 1VSVs NISA NSt VECOs HWY
 NEXT: What is the ..'iaughintg. .jackass''? 2
La opinión., 1935-02-28

cuANoo LEE uSTEC LA Cpl.
MON" SABe QUE LEE UN
PERloDlco INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
Ell matrimonio AlcGntora
estG hoy de plGcemes

Recibiendo LAS felicitaciones
mas cordiales de u amigos, Sc
encuentran ahora mismo ell senior
Juan Alcantara Y su esposa dona
Margarita de Alcantara, anti
guos RESIDENCES de esta eiudad.
Ell motive es ell advenimiento
de una bonita nina a SUI hogan,
la cual arrib6 con entera felici-
dad, estando Ia joven madre tam
bien. en- enyidiables condolences
de salud.
Fue en- la Residential de la ia
mllia. situada en- ell IA de la
Gale 1S al Este. en- donde sc re-
gistro ell acontecimiento de que
damos cuenta. Ali. tambien, Sc
han estado recibiendo las visitas
de las amistades de la familia.
deseosas de darle sus parabienes
Y de conocer a la recien llega-
da.
Esta sera Nevada pronto a las
pilas del cristianismo, segdn Sc
nos ha m~anifestado. anunciando-
sc la fiesta que con csc motive Sc
prepare, en- una fecha oportuna.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
Estrena Manana

Mona Maris Y Enrico Caruso Jr. aparecen en- esta TO-
toorafia, en- una pose e~nvidabe. Es de una escena de la
peIicula toda hablada y cantada, "El Cantante de Napo-
les" la cual Sc estrena mahana en- function ordinaria Ell
la pantalla del teatro California, sustituyendo a Tie
ira, Amor y Dolor' que hoy pasa por Ultima vez.
-Foto Warner Brothers
La opinión., 1935-02-28
Sc prepare una alegre
fiesta de ccrpo

Bajo los auspicios del club
"Juventud Minerva de esta ciu-
dad. Sc esta p%reparando ina fies-
Ia campestre. para n de los
domingos del mes de mario. Sc
gun Sc sirvio participarnos aver
ell s%eeretario de dicho club, Sc
nor Andres Santacruz.
Sc ha escogido ell Sycamore
Park" para la fiesta a que nos
referimos. extendiendose va las
invitaciones re~spectivas a los
clubes Y %sociedades amigos. para
que asistan a ella.
Eta sera la primera fiesta al
aire libre que ofreZca ell club
"%Juyentud Minerva" en- ell aho
actual. anunciandose tambien que
sera seguida por otras. d~urante
la primayera y ell raj veni-
deros.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
Que fue muy lucido ell
bale del IS, A."

FL bale que previamente 50
anuneio para Ell sabado pasado.
y ell cual fue dado por ell COMO
edo club Stigma Alpha, en- ell
salon principal del Town House.
resulto ell aconteclmiento social
que va esperaban Il organiza-
dores.
I'm escosido programa musical
sc desarrollo durante ella tam
bien. habiendo tornado parte en-
81 danzarines y c~antantes profe-
sionales, los cuales fueron pre-
miados con aplausos por as Sc
tenta y mas parejas Que asis-
tieron.
Habiendo empezado a las oeho
V media de Ia noche. Ell bale.
amenizado por una buena or
questa. Sc prolongo hasta cerca
de la uno de la madrugada ST.
guiente.
FL bale ha dejado muy buena
impression, alentando a sus Or
ganizadores para intentar otro.
en- n fecha eercana, la cual Sc
dara a conocer oportunamente.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
Ha retornado n esta la
sonora de Leyua

Despues de haber permanecido
en- Sonora, visltando a personals
de su familia. durante algunas
semanas. ACADIA de retornar a
Los Angeles la sefora Jesusita
de Leyva, ampliamente conoeida
en- los circulos sociales de la CO.
lonia. especialmente en- la po-
blaclon p~rocedente de Sonora.
Sus amistades locales, segnn
Sc nos manifesto anoehe, lie pre-
paran una fiesta a guisa de carl
nosa bienvenida, para una fecha
cercana.
Entretanto, ha estado recibien-
do en- su casa de la Gale Soto, de
Ia cual ha tornado nuevamente
possession, las visitas y %consecuen
ties sa,udos de numerosas perso-
mas que la conocen, y tienen ha-
ella ella muchas Y mereeidas sim
patfas.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
Sc casard pronto la Sc
norita Acosta

Sc han estado hacienda los Ill
limos p~reparativos para ell en-
ace, tanto cfvico como religioso.
lie la sehorita Lolita Acosta. bien
.onocida EN- los %eirculos mexiea-
nos de Los Angeles, con ell joYen
eduardo A. Morales.
Este goza tambien de muchas
simpatfas EN- ell medic hispano
americana local, habiendo reci-
Dido en- los 1ltimos dfas muchas
telicitaeiones %sinceras por 10 que
pdblicamente Sc considera como
ana buena election social.
No Sc ha dado a conoeer aun
IA fecha para ell enlace formal.
pero Sc nos manifesto que sera
anuneiada tan luego como los
novios recojan la ~licencia res
pectiva en- las oficinas del Re-
gistro Civil. en- las cuales ha
sido preyiamente solicitada.