davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
ITALIANS WILL
 LEAVE GENEVA

Rome, Sept. 28-(UP)-Italy's delegation will leave Geneva today a foreign office spokesman said. "Whether they will return when the League of Nations council committee finishes it's report we do not know" he added.
 The spokesman's announcement was made while the cabinet met. with Italians in angry mood charging both Great Britain and the league collectively with seek ing to exert major force to com pei Premier Benito Mussolini to abandon his Ethiopian policies.
 Entirely unconfirmed rumors were circulated that Muccolinf would decide to quit thel eague because of the league assembly's decision to remain in permanent session, during the crisis.
 The foreign office spokesman said he knew nothing of the ru- mors but that the Italian delegates were due to leave Geneva at noon G a. m. EST).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
IA Vets Open State Convention To-day
CHEAP POLITICS DENOUNCED TODAY
Independent DemOc ra ts and G. o. P.'s Petition for
 Hearing on GuilfOile

Independent democrats and Te- publicans make up the list of pers sons who have signed petition rs- ceived by Motor Vehicles Commis- sioner Michael A. Connor asking . hearing on the question of whether or not the driving license of Alder man George R. Guilfoile should Dc revoked. Persons in both the re- publican and democratic parties to- day denounced the move at this time to be nothing but "cheap pol- itics" on the part of a few.
 It is claimed that Alderman. Guii- foile was detained in Naugatuck on September 17th for alleged cratic driving. Despite the fact that the police did not prefer any charge against Alderman Guilfoile it was declared that those signing the pe- tition are seeking only to ten1- barass him in the midst of the elec- ton campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Twenty district captains who will work election day getting out the vote were named last night at meeting of the Italian Dem ocratic club at the city hall. AL derman Charles P. Sciullo presid- ed at the, session. Plans were also discussed for the Italian democrat ic rally a week from tomorrow night in Buckingham hall and for the street parade that will pre- cede the gathering.
 The district captains named were: First district, A. Nole;. End, l.. Chieffo; 3rd. Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo; 4th, School Commissioner Louis Bria; 9th, At- torney Carmen Cipriano; 9th, A. DiBlasi; 7th, F. Altieri; 9th, Frank Ciminera; 9th, N. Iarra- pino; 10th, Jerry Scorpion; 11th, Rocco Diorio; 18th, A. Mangini:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

ecutiye Secretary Thomas P. kel- iy and William M. Harris. Ex-May- or Guilfoile, who is chairman or the committee, will be master of cere- monies. Amplifiers in addition to those usually found at the settle nicnt, will be pressed into servlce to carry the voice of the speakers to an overflow audience. Radio Sta- tion WATR will broadcast the ex- ercises starting at 3 o'clock and those unable to visit the village will thus be able to "listen in" to the addresses.
 ..Plans are under foot to tender dinner to Postmaster General Far lev at The Elton if his stay in the city can be prolonged. He will definitely visit the post office building on GraS4d street. however, where he will be greeted by Post master Charles A. Babin and his staff.
 |. Branches of the A. o. II. from all oyer Connecticut win send dele gates here tomorrow, as will post offices throughout the state. Other Irish American organizations and societies will also be represented.
 gThe entertainment program, which starts in the forenoon. will feature exhibitions of Gaelic danc- ing including good old fashioned irish figs, reels and blackbird horn- pipes, and plenty of singing. The entertainment committee comprised of E. J. Doyle, Bart Scanlon and R. Coughlan has arranged the fol- lowing program:
 sstsong Selections: Billie O'Brien, silver voiced tenor; Drumming Speciality: Bobby Scanlon, Connec- tfcut's greatest boy drummer. ac- companied by Daniel Clifford on the accordion; Song selections: Miss Hetty Maher; Song selections: !, Michael and John Wallace; Gaelic dancing: (Jigs, reels and zlackbird hornpipes) by Peter J. Crowley, McKenna brothers, Mary Joyce, Ruth Casey, Eleanor Calvin. Joan Reedy.
 Four Hand Reel: by Mrs. Julia Joyce. Billie Fitzell. Helen Brown and Joseph Holleran.
 Rink o ,Fodha: (Irish whirlwind dance) by Billie Fitzell. Mrs. Julia Joyce. Joseph Holieran. Rita Brown, James crimmins, Mae Eariy. George Mckenna, Helen Amyn, James Moran. Sfary I3res- talian. Thomas Holleran and Mar .afet Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

charged that the independent democrats are merely tools of the republican party. MT. DiCorpo called upon all who can do so to donate their cars election day so that the vote can be gotten out. Commissioner Mascolo reported that the treasury of the club is in an excellent condition.
 Parade Planned
 Selectman Barbieri announced that the parade a week from to- morrow night will start at Dug gan square and proceed along Bank street to West Liberty street to South Main street to Meadow street to Bank stSeet to Buckingham hall on Grand street. The rally will open at 8 o'clock in the evening, directly after the pa- rade. t.
 New members added to the club last night were Arthur Daddona, John DiChiara, Peter Pandozi. Giuseppe Lurito, Daniel Esposito, Frank DiBlasi, Anthony DeSom- ma, Carl Gemmo and Joseph Coc- chiola.
 The district captains named last evening will meet at the city hall next Tuesday night to discuss plans for getting out the vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Visit To
 City Is Aluaited
tContinued frol1 Page l)

Music for the dancing will be furnished by the Irish-American orchestra. Miss Mary Wallace will play the piano accompaniment for the soloists. All dances will be un- der the direction of the Irish Amer ican Social Dance class.
 The committee in charge of Irish National Day, scheduled to be held at Settlers Village tomorrow, an- nounced this morning that if the weather Is indictment tomorrow the program of events will be held at Hamilton Park pavilion. Should the weather be doubtful, the scene of the Irish Day exercises will be an- nounced over station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

soning of so many drivers by fumes seeping into closed cars.
 The 10000 safety crusaders who during August presented motor- ists with cards entitling them to free tests for carbon monoxide in motor exhaust gases, will be active again in September. They will also post. on garage doors the warning: Keep this doro open when motor is running"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
POLICE RUN DOWN
 PAIR OF THIEVES
Two New Britian Men Arr rested for Alleged Part
 in Copper Wire Thefts
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert lsigney Cheshire Phone 334

With the arrest of. two men, whom police charge with theft, the losses to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com pany by the taking of copper wire from poles on the Northampton Division, in Cheshire, Southington and vicinity may be expected to cease. Yesterday morning Con- stables Hubbell, Carpenter and Col lins with state and railroad police were on the watch in the Brooks vale section of Cheshire. A car was seen parked near the railroad tracks which, upon the approach of the police sped away. State police gave chase and came upon the ca, abandoned ins Southington. They picked up two men who gave the names of Joseph Traskos and John Budwiak, both of 105 Grove street, New Britain. Both were held un- der $2,500 bonds for appearance in Cheshire town court this afternoon. c. A. Hitchcock is the presiding justice with Justice Stapleton act ing as grand juror. The man whom it is alleged purchased the wire from the men has been appre- hended also by the state police. He is also New Britain man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
District Captains
 Selected By Club
Italian Democratc Group Organize for Election Day;
 Plan Huge Street Parade New Members Admitted

man Domenic Barbieri. Secretary Kelly praised the Italian people for their fine work on behalf of the democratic administration. Commissioned Bria spoke in Ital- ian, praising the excellent record of the present administration and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
CLEANUP

Boston U.P)-Stephen Gard ner, vacuum cleaner salesman, knows how it feels to be sent to the cleaners. His parked auto- mobile was stripped of three vac- uum cleaners and an overcoat dur ing his absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
CUT HUNTING SEASON

Halifax, N. s. (U.P)-A bill limiting the hunting season for moose, deer and caribou to II days, from Oct. 20 to Oct. 31, in Nova Scotia, has been adopted by the Provincial Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Wiese have returned from their wedding trip and are now residing in the Coleman house on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

18th, John Perella; 14th, Al Fer raro; 18th, r. Minicucci; 18th, J. Pilla: 17th, Welfare Commis- sioner Emil Mascolo;a 18th, Will liam Calabro; 18th, A. DeLuca; goth, A.-Scorpfon.
 List of Speakers
 Speakers at last nights meeting included Executive Secretary Bria, Assistant City Clerk DiCorpo Comm missioner Mascolo and Select
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Steadman Meade have moved into the Coleman house on Main street formerly oc- cupled by MT. and Mrs. clifford Moon. " 4..s, 5,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Barbara and Edith White of West Main street, are, attending college in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

that there cannot be anybody to frequently ghaiest pores captivity a further sale of their books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Latvia is seeking centra1ization and government control of all it's farming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Frederick A. Ives, who had been with the concern for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

coumnsts, read, and BcnCley Dorothy andthc fterae hambOs who move fl,eirI wlcn they equinox .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

tedious old fuss budget tan chvciope reporters through the snow wOpOund handoet that co"'""' se' er.nIate ntOtI Congressional Record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Workmen for the Southern New England Telephone Company are engaged in erecting a line from the Peck Lane- West Main corner. along Peck Lane to the new houses being erected south of the old Ca ntain Peck place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Walter Wi1lcIaeII
 On BrOGdzgGy
Horp to Re . Press Agent
trrads Mark esstered) Copyright 1885 Mirror

k70gv 20 Be q FreSS Agene
 always show them as romantic full of resourcuness oDnsy % ns oy % % ubt t snO Dve work hard and hnSw that lose their @ ss aDs after here is of
 Public Relations
 And God bless the society press agent The one you know who sv whose beard going to wear ssS % Ss | Of for s ssr sS dear lady she thinks
 sne9ter the kind slo gives as ss v @ a
 kind @ of ] ars pped h % G ay0d % p spotIe-throwing pageant by his prominent boss
 1s :sss : restless
 They gather from the aiekes s"a 9 party signment ss
 .s, sst Honenscn Howard Benedict Arthur koocr Jules Levine a Bob & %a s sas ..schulberg themselves into executive jobs" x n! that Anna ns,s ms @ o eae s ee uss %1k @ sr,ae sf hss to
 They can't pen usable gag client s eh sse esn st anyhe but
 ssghons sss s Z; rsss Sass so resents ssss ne1 good 1E 1 others will be so home breaking their vualns and sleep With uio tne ai department which charges would hesitate to accept % They assume editors, especially read and they shaney Bencley Dorothy Parker Os- car Mzner iiterate hambo who move 2.tler lips they read-eyery equinox as ainsne alz E ther nvs suthe spy sspt and z flicker and stase s, heroes onal tn s,e drcam rnce is the of which gives grounds for scandal action.
 soma photo planters think girl flashes knee at the .,n hers poly Eleanor rPowcis 1f~ainlie anu 'Ae" " Morans!
 And don't old fubudgct Gan envelope will you who drass the reporters n Ms o"t office give them two nandott 'na' 'o s the Congressional hccord his tag) reporter to confirm ead ne mas dug it around and rob the nara worNe " p
 Others will ask and when they have s as of vice presidents you've edition Are ' reading, there lower Broad"ayO
 hear not waste or e' The people don't need t"n son M own particularyuness you nave n @ inc other stings old phrase from 1922 agent isn as necessary ~ ~ agent z And despite foregoing complaints about them there are around We are never deaf or blind to ick-and when they dohe co' first refusal IS that we stamped envelopes we return na we cant u mn " hut % n,me times out of columns which is The Big Idea"
 In fewer words press fellows who that fiction is than truth!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

desks and actually try to
 which of
 him so to the desk 1T It's i F 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
EAGLES CLEAR UP
 SEVERAL MATTERS

Reorganization plans for the Wa terbury Aerie of Eagles were dis cussed last night at a meeting at Eagles hall. Glen J. Cummins and s. o. Zachman, deputy grand pres idents of the order who have been in the city for the purpose of clear ing up the affairs of the local aerie were present at the meeting and gave their reports.
 Death benefit payments will be resumed, it was said after the meeting, but no other information definitely confirming reports of a re reorganization of the aerie was given out. The national officers will be in the city for at least tfo more weeks and it is expected that ac- ton will be taken at the regular meeting Thursday night.
 Church at 1O:00 o'clock with the morning meeting at II o'clock.
 Services at the Congregational Church will be at 10:45 o'clock as usual.
 Celebration of Holy Communion will be held at the Episcopal Church at 7:3O o'clock, Church school at $40 and morning prayer and sermon at 1O:45 o'clock.
 The mems class of the Methodist Church, held an oyster supper at the church parlors last night which was a decided success.
 On the 17th of next month "a chicken supper will be held at the Baptist Church..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

They credited their client and thus without swelling the tt such can't fit anything but the trash basket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

.' They are behind the times and think that Anna baths can be used variation another. when
 are so tight milk strike has to be Rncled to SUCK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Selectman Birdsey B. Norton has received the application blanks for the old age pension and will inter- view all who are interested in the applications. He has received in- structions regarding the qualifica- tions and will gladly assist in fill ing out the applications. He will be at this office in the Town Hall each Saturday morning and all entitled to aid under the new law may make application through his office. Ht a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Tho stage heroes th they you that Hodne which giv both of you grounds scandal action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Others will ask favOrs seven hours a day ana "Ias real story which may isn't Edug they'll steer yo maze of vice presidents until you've missed an edlno reading down there lower Broadway!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Another honey business whperc land we all kno as tap1 who when reporter to confirm ead ne
 p will rob the hard worker or scoop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Goddard HOnOrcd.
 C.,Allen Goddard has been elect ed president and treasurer of the Ball & Socket Mfg. ,Co,, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

They think they belong in novels, whereas the sma Bob Sisk Lynn Farnol, Winfield R. Sheehan, Hal Wat Schulberg work themselves into executive jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

work personal reputation like the late liar learning write like Dick Nancy Sa Howard Benedict Arthur Kooc Jules Levine ct al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

they'll cali editors and columns a ciassl which charges would hesitate to accept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Some photopanters think there's sometn,ns nosel v,bo flashes knee at the realizing ther and knees. Eleanor Powclls,' frixampie = anu then op'si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

MT. and Mrs James O.. Chase, of South Cheshire, are entertaining MT. Chase's sister, Mrs. Fred Shaw and Mir. Shaw of Lake Sunapee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Activities in local churches are as follows: Masses will be said at St. Brigid's Church at and 10 a. m. on Sunday. Instruction for the children Is conducted each week day at 12:15 noon. There will be devotions on the 1st Friday of the month at z a. m., a
 The annual census will begin on Oct 1st at the Methodist Church, Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock with preaching at II o'clock.
 Sunday school. at the Baptist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

tumbers of scotch will
 count the plugs that have party of oi0nruo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

This particular species of parasite is sO mentally think pose for celebrity arriving by sfiI train. Always the gal has her hand like Hitler st restless child who insists being elsewhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

In fewer words press fellows who prove that fiction thant :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

sJ Then the letter cake kind
 handouts importance slipped exclusively to favore who gracousy includes them all when he's trying to bottle throwing pageant by his prominent boss.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Measles Keeps
Artist From
Opening

BELGRADE.-There have been
many musical child prodigies. but
fewer child artists. Belgrade has
7-year-old artist giving an ex-
hibition this week. He is the son
Of the famous Yugoslav artist,
Filakovac. Young Ivitza has been
drawing and painting since he
was four years old. In fact, he
painted before he could write.
For that reason only his most re.
cent works are signed.
In the exhibition are Is oil
paintings, a like number Of water.
colors and 80 sketches. The best
Serbian critics find his approach
exceptional, his composition and
color extremely interesting. Un.
fortunately Ivitza, who is in the
first grade at school, could not
be present at the opening as he
is sick with measles.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
LAKE ICE TRAPS
FISHERMEN

BARRIE, Ontario, Jan. 4
,u.N.S0-Efforts to rescue seven
fishermen marooned on wave
tossed ice-floes in Lake Eimcoe
were begun early today when a
motor boat was brought from To-
ronto by truck and launched in
the gale-swept waters.
The men were stranded on two
separate floes four miles apart.
One, s. v. Jones, is 76 years old.
He and his companions spent the
night huddled together in IS be.
low zero weather after the ice
broke as they were fishing.
Boats had to be sent from To
fonto because no craft here was
strong enough to weather the
storm on the lake.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
6 DE-, 10 HURT
: IN TWO FIRES

BALTIMORE, Jan. six col
ored boys, trapped in a cellar,
were burned to death last night
when a fire swept a building at
752-754 North Gay st. Fourteen
firemen were injured, one criti-
cally, while fighting a blaze a few
hours earlier at SO West Lexington
st.
A seventh colored boy was
rescued from the Gay Street fire,
but John Hopkins doctors said he
probably would die. He told po-
lice he and his companions, play.
ing in the basement, started the
fire by throwing a red hot poker
into q pail of celluloid buttons.
The firemen were hurt when
an explosion blew out plate glass
window Of Lerner's Dress Shop,
hurling the victims into the street.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Women's Rayon Undies

P rayon panties, stepins,
boomers or vests. Tailored or lace
trimmed styles. Flesh color. Sizes
27 to 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Women's Coat Sweaters
Porto Rican Gowns

Hand embroidered night gowns
with V or round necks. White o,
pink colors. Sizes 16 and II ir
group.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Bows Warm Sweaters

Button front style or slipover
style brushed wool effect. Brown
and gray colors. Sizes 2S to 36 in
group.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
5-Pc. Linen Sets
Part.MooI Blankets

Part-wool single blankets in good.
heavy, serviceable quality. Smart
color assortment in generous size.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Mems Fancy Socks

Mems fancy pattern socks with
double heel. toe and sole. Choice
of colors. Sizes 10 to II. Some are
seconds.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Plaid Lunch Cloths

Size 57x57-inch plaid lunch cloths
in fine quality cotton crash. Heavy
quality. Bright washable colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Tots sacques

Hand crochet sacqueS in very
pretty colorS and trim A perfect
Christmas or layette gift.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Women's Nighties

Dainty hand appliqued Porto
Rican nighties. Contrasting color
trim. White, peach or pink colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Full Lined Knickers

Boys new full lined knickers with
knit grip bottoms. Cassimeres in
gray. tan and brown colors, Sizes
to IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Women's Union Suits

Combed cotton knit with built-up
shoulders, tight knee or shell knee.
Closed crotch. Sizes So to A.
Seconds.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
PepperelI Shorts

500 vat dye fast color Pepperen
shorts with full cut, extra full
seat and elastic at sides. Sizes
30 to 40.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Boys Shirts

Fast color vat dye "Swagger'' shirts
in plain white and fancy patterns,
Sizes 8 to 141a in the group.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Mems Union Suits

Fine knit short sleeve length union
suits. Perfect fitting styles. II
regulars. Sizes 38 to as in group.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Women's Hooverettes

Women's Hooverettes Each
New fall styles in gayly colored r. n
prints Many in Fruit of the ID
Loom Fabrics. Sizes small, me-
dium and large.
Momen's Scarfs- for
Ascot styles in very bright colored r. -
designs. Triangles and long scarfs y
too, in many, many colors. u
Smart Handbags gs--------2 for
Imitation leather bags in envelope q n
and underarm styles. Black, Brown -
colors Smart copies of expensive
bags.
Fabric Gloves 2 for
Salesmen's samples of fine quality a. n
washable fabric gloves in fine -
assortment of styles and colors. y
Sizes for all.
Plaid Lunch Cloths hs------2 for
Size 57x57-inch plaid lunch cloths e ~
in fine quality cotton crash Heavy y
quality Bright washable colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Chenille Bath Sets

A bright rose, green, blue or yello'
chenille set. Rug for bathroor
and lid cover to match.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-26
Stewardship Revival
Among Ashe Baptists

The promotion-executive commit
tee of the Ashe Baptist Association
plans to hold stewardship revival
the week of Sept. -30-Oct. 6.
Each evening at 4:30, all pastors,
members of the committee, and vol
unteer helpers will meet at the West
Jefferson Baptist Church and Rev. M.
o. Alexander, state missionary at
large, will lead in the discussions.
From these meetings helpers will go
out to the various churches in the
county and lead discussions.
Churches wanting to hold such
meetings, Or volunteer helpers, should
get in touch with A. D. Goodman,
West Jefferson, chairman of the pro-
motion committee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-26
Fields Sheets Buys
Bare Knitting Mill
Ballard Faw to BE Superintendent;
viii Operate About Is Machines;
Mill Will Operate one Shift

Fields Sheets, local carpenter and
plumber, has bought out the Bare
Knitting Mill which has been idle
since a part of the machinery in the
mill was taken to Damascus. Mr..
Sheets states that the mill, which
manufactures hosiery exclusively,
will be opened at an early date and
that approximately Is machines will
be operated which will employ around
40 girls.
Ballard Faw, who worked with the
Bare Kittingt Mill, viii continue as
superintendent of the plant. At pres
ent only one shift will be run, but as
soon as possible two shifts will be
arranged. Hose will be knitted here
and sent to Hickory for finishing.
Mr.. Sheets states that he has or
ders in that will keep the machines
running full-time for several months.