davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-23
nlo5t,o3 sttsrn.
Every one smart and easy 70 make
THE
A Marian Martin Casual
Sports Frock
PATTERN ssss

PATTERN 1888
The whole Fabric world echoes
with the words "shAntung."-"Lin-
enrique" The whole fashion
world reflects "femininity" In it,
styling, even when the styling Is de-
cidedly Tailoredl so take q cue,
and combine the twol For the cas-.
ual little run-about frocks you need
so many CT, Pattern eSS3 ID the Right
Answer. Charming In It's simplicity,
the woke becomes q slashed excuse
for a sleeve and q note Of feEninity
Is reflected In the simple bodice oy
means Of front and back tucks. The
clever detail Of belt and pocket sub
tly conforms with the yoke styling
Choose novel crystal. wood OF cork
buttons. Complete, Dtagrammeo
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
pattern esss may be ordered only
IN sizes II. IA. 10. 10. 20. 80, "a, -
36. 3S and 40. Size 10 requires Sn
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins OF
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin Pattern. BE sure 70
write plainly your name. address
the style number and size OF eacn
Just out Marian Martin sum
mer Pattern book forty enlight-
enine uaaes TO lead your way 70
SUMMER chic. Clothes for every
occasion for every member OF the
family, from the tiny tot. the dash
ing deb. the blushing bride 70 the
mature matronl Every design
beautifully illustrated. every pattern
20 easy even the beginners are as
ured Of ~successl Send for your copy
nowl Price Of book fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together. twenty
five cents.
send your order 10 The Browns
Vile Herald Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th st., New York, N. x.
Adv.
, 1935-05-23
B~luebonnet Troop
Will Have Party
For Anniyareay

The Bluebonnet troop OF Girl
Scouts has planned a party at
Legion Hall Saturday evening to
celebrate Its second birthday an
n~iversary.
This is also the date set for troop
registration and every member
who wishes to retain affiliatIon
with the troop should be present.
, 1935-05-23
KEEP YOUR
DIS LOVE


THE best OF 70
u gesf tired OF irri-
tmEAes complaining
wives. III you are
weak, and
rundown you can
% do your share
20 make happy
home. Take Lydis
II. Pinkham's Veg
efmt1le COMPOUND.
, 1935-05-23
VISITS IN HARLINoEN

A group Of Brownsville ladies
who planned to be in Harlingen
Thursday were Mrs. Thomas II.
Sweeney. Mrs. James L. Rentfro.
Mrs. Mason Watts Mrs. Phil Nc
Nair. Mrs. A. X. Black. Mrs. walt
er Galloway and Mrs. Carey v.
Hamilton.
, 1935-05-23
PATTERN oO3

and teacloths are but a few Of the
linens you can enhance.
Pattern e03 comes TO you with a
transfer pattern CT two motifs 5x7A
inches. two motifs 5x6 inches and
four motifs 3x3A inches. and the
pattern pieces for all the applique
patches: directions for doing appli-
que; Illustrations Of ell stitches
needed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents In stamps OF coin
'coin %preferredl for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Department. 81 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
, 1935-05-23
MEKTTNG ~POSTpONEn

The meeting Of FL Jardin Heights
Social club scheduled for Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Der aaville. has been post
poned one week.
, 1935-05-23

Mrs Barbara Spears OF Akron,
Ohio, says, Il bad no pep and was in
poor sparits- Ycnr Vegetable CON-
pound eliminased fhaf awfni tired
feeline- My husband ssys ] am my
ed self again"
, 1935-05-23
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
The Brownsville Federation OF
Churches will meet nc the First
Baptist church at $50 y. I'm.
, 1935-05-23

VISITS IN BRADY
Mrs. James "A. Maxwell. Jr, has
returned from BratE where she
visited with Mr.. Maxwell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. MAXWELL
Sr.
, 1935-05-23
these APPLIQUE PATCHES ARE
EASY TO SEW ON SAYS
LAURA WHEELER
TULIP APPLIQUE

Let colorful tulips bloom on your
lnens for porch. dining room or
living room. Use up your cclorful
scraps Of material-you know tulips
bloom in every conceivable color
The patches are 50 simple In form
that they are quickly applied. A
touch Of embroidery en- each flow
or adds color to II. The leaves are
sntirely IN embroidery and they're
quickly done. Cloths. pillows. scarfs
, 1935-05-23

Members Of the Four Corners
Bridge club met FRIDAY evening in
the home Of Mrs. J. p. Mcdeehee
when guests for the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. Jones.
When scores were counted the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Annual Industrial
 Conference June 15
Wm. L. Caligan Member of Committee of Arrange ments For Camp Hagen Events Security Keynote

The 11th annual Connecticut Industrial Conference's will be held on Saturday, June 18th, at Camp Hazen near Chester, Conn.,, the conference theme this year being Security. Tn addition to morn ing, afternoon and evening sessions ample recreation al opportunities will be provided. Advance reports indicate an attendance of execu- lives, supeyintendents, -foremen and other industrial personnel from all parts of the state which bids fair to eclipse last years record of 320 men.
 At the morning session the so- cial aspects of Security" will be discussed under the leadership of Dr. E. Wight Bakke, Institute of Human Relations, Yale University, who has made important investi. gations in England and elswhere of unemployment insurance and re- lated problems. A nationally known industrial executive will lead an afternoon discussion of the econo- mic aspects and in the evening a panel discussion participated in by representatives of several Connec- ticut industries under the chair manship of Professor Hudson B.. Hastings, head of the Applied Economics, Section Yale Universi- ty, will conclude the program. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Keystone Quartette of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad will sing.
 From to 6 in the afternoon the delegates will relax and enjoy themselves in baseball, volley ball. horseshoe and quoit pitching and swimming, bathing or canoeing on lovely Cedar Lake. Many company groups are planning to arrive Fri. day evening, to take part in a fell lowship period and "Stunt Night" to which acts will be contributed by various foremen's clubs, remain ing to sleep in comfortable tent houses shortly to be occupied by boy campers.
 Alpneus Winter, manager of he Manufacturers Association, is chairman of the State Industrial Council of the Y. M. c. A. under whose auspices the conference meets and attendance arrangements are in the hads of committee made up of c. w. Dunlop, New Ha- ven (chairman); Thomas c. Brin- ley, New Haven; William L. Cal- igan, Waterbury; William W. Johl. Groton; Herman J. Lusebrink, Bridgeport; Albert M. Mayne, Mer-t iden; Joseph E. Moody, Hartford; Dwight c. Peck. orwich and N. A. Rosenwald, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
WEBSTER CLASSES SPONSOR PROGRAM
A n n u al Memorial Day Exercises Held-Songs,
 Addresses Feature

Students of Webster school par ticipated yesterday in the annual Memorial day exercises held .n every school in the city. Follow ing is the program presented at the Webster bly:
 Salute to the Flag-School.
 -America-School.
 My Country's Flag-Recitation ) Madeline Pope, Grade 5.
 Memorial Day (Recitation)- Bernard Leon, Grade 6. Mandolin and Guitar Selections Ralph Filipelli, Frank Coviello Grade 5-6. Memorial Day (Recitation)-Ar- mold Minnicucci, Grade 5. Song-Your Flag and Mine Grade 5. Mustered Out (Recitaiton) Mi chael Tacinelli, Grade 5.
 Like to Write for Daddy (Re- citatoin)-Helen Meyer, Grade g. Harmonica Selection-Adolph Gosse, Grade 8. Requiem (Recitation)-Rocco Colello, Grade 5.
 Song-My Buddy-Lucille Ca paldo, Grade 2.
 Tn Memory of Our Heroes (Recitatoin)-Joseph Maddeleno Grade '.
 Mixed Chorus "A Tribute"- Grade 6.
 Just a Poppy-(Recitation)- Helen Peveroff, Grade 8. Piano Solo Soldiers Chorus Olga Ciarlo, Grade z.
 Gettysburg Address - Antonio Gaustaferri, Grade 8. Finale '"Star Spangled Banner School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
JURY'S VERDICT
 IN "Y'S" FAVOR
McNeIlis Loses Claim For Damages of $lO,OOO
 For Injuries

John McNellis, local athlete, lost his $10,O0 civil action against the Y. M. c. A. when jury in the common pleas court late yester- day afternoon came in with a ver- dict in favor of the defendant, af- ter deliberating 25 minutes. The young man sued to recover for jn- juries he sustained when a fire ex- tinguisher dropped from the wall of the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and landed on his leg, fracturing his ankle.
 He was engaged in a basketball game, his team, the Bona Doms playing the Vikings, Nov. 27, 1883, when the accident happened. He had run over to the corner of the gym to recover the ball when the extinguisher dropped, allegedly be- cause of loosened screws.
 The jury took the case at 4:50 in the afternoon and returned with its decision at 5:15 o'clock. Attorney William T. Keavney, Jr., appeared for the plaintiff. Bronson, Lewis & Bronson defended. Judge Miles F.. McNiff presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

ling, Charles O'Brien, Alfred Green and himself in an effort to bring the title back to Waterbury. Play CTS from the rival club plan to make the trip to encourage the " team in its quest.
 Connecticut Chess Leagues Notes.
 At the same time as the Y. M. c. A. team encounters the Hart ford Chess club, A. B. Barker act ing as captain for the Southern section will lead his team against a picked team from the North. In- cluded on his team are some of the players already engaged in match and their score will count in both. Waterbury will have eleven men in the lineup for the South and feels confident of winning.
 Interest in the finals of the Con- necticut individual Chess cham pionship is so keen that some of our readers have asked whether or or not it would be possible to get some of the games. Commencing with this issue, and each Tuesday hereafter these games will be pub- lished until the entire set is com plete. The following are samples of the style of play of both N. R.. Bellome of Waterbury and B.. Clarens of Hartford the two con- testants tied at the end of the tournament. These two players met in the first of the playoff on Sum- day in Hartford and a draw was recorded after hours of play. They resume on Thursday after noon at 2:00 p. m. at the rooms of the Waterbury Chess club. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
STUBBORN BLAZE
 ON BALDWIN ST.
Rubbish Give $ Bremen Early Morning Battle;
 Fire at Factory

A stubborn rubbish and dump fire on Baldwin street early this morning kept firemen of Engine 4 busy for more than an hour and a half. The blaze was on property of the Thompson estate, in the rear of 320 Baldwin street.
 Bremen had to soak the dump Thoroughly after the flames had been quelled, and then had to be certain that there was no chance of the fire getting another start.
 Five companies of firemen late .yesterday afternoon answered an alarm from the Waterbury Rolling Mills shop on East Aurora street. after a cigaret butt had started a <lre in. the roof. Bremen had to rip off a metal section of the roof 10 get. at burning wood. Little =damage was done in the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
CHURCH STAGES
 MUSICAL REVUE
''The Grind Hotel" Clever- ly Enacted By St. Johns
 Young People

"The Grind Hotel" a comedy musical revue, was presented last night at St. Johns Episcopal church parish house by the Young Peoples Fellowship of the church before an audience of more than 300 persons. Dr. Franklin Warren who wrote and directed the pres- entation, also acted as master of ceremonies. Included in the cast of the prolog were Joseph E. Treat. J. Edward Treat. pr. War; ren, and F. Arthur Warren.
 Others in the cast included Rose. Foley, Donald Trowbridge, Lester Shepard, Clifford Miles, Arthur Norling, Oscar Normand, Robert Schwenterly, Villa Bristol, Clifton Lilliott, Henry Ellis, Maureen Cos tello, Margaret Merriman, the Me- Lean sisters, Evelyn, Athlyn, and Marguerite, Caroline Ives, Clarence Fischer, Edgar Farnlof, Joseph F. Treat, Robert Lysatt and Nicholas Hudobenko.
 . Those in the chorus consisted of Lillian McPhee, Lillian Abel, Will la Bristol, Helen Hogan, Alice De- Bisschop, Gertrude Foley and Rose Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Vacation School To Be Theme Of Farley
Officials Meet At First Church Tomorrow to Fix
 Courses and Dates For Local institutions

Two years-Bunxer HIll: Elean- O. Cooke, John Grocut, Geraldine Jones, Donald Robbins, Donald venzel, Bertha Webb, Thora Mill Ter.
 Central - Clyde Afford, Lois Borden, Herbert Darling, Donald Davies, Eleanor Exford, Marjorie Bush, Mary Johnson, Elma Stew. ard.
 Mill Plain--Mary Raeburn, Jane Marcellus.
 North End = Paul Schweitzer, Ruth Senkavitch. One year-Bunker Hill: Albert Class, Werner Larson. Central-Doris Crowder, Dorion Testa, Viola Jones, Joyce Hawkins, Maydie Chapman, George Demski.
 Mill Plain-Janice Tappan.
 North End-Lemuel Bowen, Lu- cy Miller, Lillian Perrin, Lucille Price, Anna Mae Radke, Dorothy Richards, Michael Samusevick. Dorothy Sanders, Christine Sichau, Elizabeth Schneider, Wilbur Wright, Walter Hayre.
 South Waterbury-(none)
 Sixth Grade
 Two years-Bunker Hill: Clare Jean Bartlett, Marjorie Hermans, Lillian Pritchard.
 Centrak-John Chapman, Frank Gentle, Arthur Burke, Ruth Low ray, Aida Stomps.
 Mill Plain-Charles Case, Rich- ard Lockhart. Wyona Macholtz, Janet Surgenen. North End-J. Howard Birch, Vito Fiermonte, Leon Vaughn, Na- thaniel Whedbee.
 South Waterbury-Jane Elliot, Marie Logan. One year-Bunker Hill: John Beecher. Russell Curtiss, Mary Farnham, Doris Heebner, Walter Lowell, Shirley Weaving.
 Central-Emily DeMand, James Gary, George Ganung, Ruth Jen- kins, Karl Monroe, Edward Nayl3r, Anthony Pavis, Ellis Petty, Ernest Towne, John Upatoff.
 Mill Plain Richard Alvarez, William Bormolini, Shirley Cooper, Edward Elsdon, Marjorie German, Audrey Butts.
 North End - John Ablomski, Betty Gramer, William Davidson, Lula Eelle Davis, Hilbert Goodwin, Joseph Hodanovitch, Hazel Lawlor Hflda Petteway, Marie Petteway, Annie Redant, Edna Slager, Annie Smith, Jean Strachan. Marguerite Tedan, Joseph Whedbee, Mazda line Wright.
 South Waterbury-Harry Mo- Lean, Donald Slater.
 Fifth Grade
 One year-Bunker Hill: Eveline Angrave, Marshall Burns, Chester Cole. Dorothy Class, Frank Hess, Airline Tramm, Richard Welton.
 Central: Milton Beaman, Edith Davis, Claire Petteway, Christine Hinckley, Margaret Hay Owens, Anna Pavio.
 Mill Plain: Shirley Armstrong, William Boyd, Leslie Coley, Jr., Floretta Greer, Janet Klwyn. Doris German. Harry Grohs, Adele Mun- son, Robert Reed, Marjorie Row. ley.
 North End: Karl Fenwick, George Gaston. Beaudell Goodson, Alexander Graves, Ida May Hayre, Joseph Kalasnik, Walter Kalasnik May Rogers, Anna Wentskowski Thelma Prince, Lila Richardson Ralph Thrasher. South Waterbury: Ruth Baker Edward Beesley, Glen Dayton, Bet l ty Elliott, Pauline Francis, Jose. phine Mcintyre, Marjorie Milton John Milton, Audrey Semple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
OBITUARY

FOLEY-Mrs Mary A. Sullivan Foley, wife of Daniel Foley of Al Holmes avenue, died at her home last evening after a Hong illness. She was a native of Ireland, bu. had been a resident of this city for 47 years. Mrs. Foley made her home in the Baldwin street section for many years up to a few years ago when she took up her residence on Holmes avenue. She had host of friends by whom she was held in high esteem.
 Mrs. Foley is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Daniel T. Driscoll, and Mrs. Hubert A. Bergen: sis ter, Mrs. Patrick Dillane; two brothers, John Sullivan of this city, and James Sullivan of Ire- land; two grandchildren, Daniel T. Driscoll, Jr., and Mary Eliza beth Bergen.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Industrialists Here
 Express Confidence
Voluntary Adherence to NRA Principles Anticipated;
 No Uncertainty, Spokesman Declares

With manufacturers following the lead of merchants in promis- ing to make no sudden changes in schedules or wage levels until the MIRA muddle has been straight ened out, virtually every worker in Waterbury today was assured that conditions which prevailed under the MIRA will be continued, at least temporarily. !, In a statement issued after a conference yesterday, officials of the firms which employ virtually all factory workers in Waterbury declared that there was no reason for uncertainty" at the present time. They promised that follow ing of the MIRA codes, compulsory up to this week. would be followed voluntarily. Merchants had taken the same stand, according to state ments given out yesterday and Tuesday by Ralph Paine, chairman of the Local Retail Code Authority of MIRA.
 The manufacturers statement was given out by Attorney Francis T. Reeves of the Scovill Manufac- turing company, speaking on be- half of practically all major in dustry here. The statement:
 "At a meeting of the execu-
 tive management of Waterbury industries employing substan- tially all of the industrial workers of this city held to-
 day, consideration was given
 to the decision of the supreme court of the United States holding the national industrial recovery act unconstitutional and the resultant uncertainty evidenced by the press and from other sources as to im- mediate future developments in industry affecting both em- ployer and employe. Such un- certainty is harmful and un- necessary as far as Water- bury's industries are concerned and should be removed.
 "The representatives of Wat
 erbury industries prese agreed without exception, that until more definite guidance is available, and as an entirely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

ed white on the odd numbered boards.
 Openings: Board 1. French Defense 2. Ruy Lopez. 3. Queen Gambit Declined. 4. Caro Kann. 5. Kings Bishop.
 In the tournament for the presi- dents cup, John Perazella has ob- tained a commanding lead, playing all but two of his games. These two are to be played with Alfred Green, who is in second place. and the winner cannot be determined until after this meeting. Both players are confident, and some good chess is being looked forward to by the friends of both. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
DISCHARGE OWNER
 FRIEND DETAINED
Rose Street Man Reverses Story in Tragic Accident;
 Probe Continued

Amos J. Bragg, 3S, of Rose street. who told police that he was ths driver of car which hit 0 pedestrian rather than put in trouble a friend who was driving him home, was last night dis charged as a coroner's prisoner, Coroner John T. Monzani having secured evidence which showed that Bragg was not at the wheel when his car struck and fatally injured Dennis Havican, 75, local contractor. The friend who was driving Bragg home, Alvin Crose, 2S, of 1S7 North Main street, is still held under bonds of $2,000 as a police prisoner for the coroner.
 Release of Bragg last night ended a most unusual situation, wherein two men were held for driving the same car involved in the same fatal accident. Still an- other unusual factor is that Bragg must face drunken driving charge in city court, having been arrested on that count by Patrol man Walter Ahearn after the ac- cident on the 18th when he in- sisted that she had been driving the car.
 On his own admissions, Bragg was ordered held by the coroner when MT. Havican died last Fri day. only to have him then ad- vance the story that Crose was driving the car. Crose surrendered to the police on a coroner's war rant Monday. He corroborated the testimony that he had been driving when MT. Havican was struck in Exchange Place, but the coroner did not care to release Bragg un- til testimony from outside wit : nesses had been secured.
 Coroner Monzani this morning released Crose on his own recog- nizance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
FUNERALS.

The funeral of William Farrell will be held from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Christian Hansen will be held from the A1derson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue, to- Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Merchant will be held from the home, IA South street, tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to St Francis Xavier church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Clara Clark will be held from the home, IS El- liott street, at S:15 o'clock tomor- rom morning with a solemn high mass in St Ann's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Patrick El- len Burke will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 70 Waterville street, to St Margaret's church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

The first general meeting of the Vacation School workers and their friends will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock in the confer ence room of the First Congrega- tional church, it was announced this morning by Mrs. Elizabeth E. Dixon, supervisor of Weekday Schools of Religion in Waterbury.
 The discussions will center around the choice of courses to be used this summer; whether these shall be uniform throughout the city; the length of the term and dates of the schools; and the training of local workers.
 Saturday the first of three con- secutive vacation school institutes will be held in Hartford. Water