davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Tercentenary Spirit
 ReHectedm Village
(Continued from Page Il

1 s. Hunt, chairman; Alice E. Kings | bury, Leo J. Curley, Benjamin x Rowland and Anna Pagan.
 The Industrial exhibition com. mittee: Alan c. Curtiss. chairman w. Harold Dowd, Henry c. Griggs | Matthew A. Houston, Laurence c Bean and Rodney Chase.
 The Portrait exhibition commit. tee: Mrs. +. s. Chase, chairman Florentine 1T. Hayden, Helen l Driggs and Walter b. Makepeace Exhibition
 The Exhibition committee: Mar. gery K. Hayden, chairman; Mrs Edward Ingham, Emily E. Morris M. Hemi1Way Merriman. Dudley Atwood, Mrs. John M. Burrall Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs. La. mont A. Hall, Mrs. Joseph L. Het. gel and c. Stanford Bull.
 The Finance committee: Lewis s. Reed, chairman; Austin l.. Ad. ans, Edward L. Futile and Ter renee F. Carmody.
 The Public School Furniture committee: Dennis O'Connor chairman; James A. Coyle, William Moran, Frank Nora, Everett Stanley, Aidan Donahue, Daniel Kemp and Andrew Phelan.
 The Public School Costume com mittee: Gertrude Kennedy and Florence Greenleaf, co-chairmen; Kathleen Blacker, Helen Town send. Rita Bergin, Caroline Hahn, Alice McLarney, Eliema Kleinert and Mrs. Mabel Jordan.
 Next Month
 October will be busy month al the village with several events all ready scheduled. The Mutual Aid employees will take over the village during the forenoon, Oct. 5, and will also enjoy a picnic in "The Birches," adjoining the settlement Colonial Day will be celebrated or the afternoon of the same day with ex-Mayor John P. Elton chairman of the executive commit. tee Of Waterbury's observance of Connecticut's tercentenary. as the honored guest.
 Local merchants will have an op- portunity to celebrate oct. when the village will be turned over to them for the day. Industrial week, Oct. to Oct .12, inclusive, will give the manufacturers of the Naugatuck valley an opportunity to put on a special program. John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company, will be asked to preside as honorary chairman.
 As already stated, Italian Ma tional Day will be celebrated Oct. 12, Columbus Day. If Old Man Winter postpones his appearance long enough. songfest will be held Sunday, oct. 20, with every singing society invited to partic- ipate. This will probably be the last event staged at the village. Mention has been heard, however, of holding State Day, if possible. sometime during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26


 to carry them to the Dixie auto- matic filling machine. Both ma chimes are fascinating to watch and prompt an onlooker to apprcs ciate the march of progress and invention in the operation of these time and labor saving devices.
 ..n agitating machine that turns and twists the bottles after they are filled is another modern step to insure standardization of the bev- craze within the bottle. This is an unique machine. The Diamond Ginger Ale. Inc, has the distinc- ton of being the first beverage manufacturer to use one of these types. teM
 Labelling Device
 A most interesting device is the World Economic labelling ma chine, which applies the tin foil caps and labels in a few opera tions. A wonderful improvement, are aee all of the machines, over the old style methods.
 In another part of the building can be found the laboratory where William Patrick, who arranges the formulae holds forth. "Bill," as he is known, to his associates, has been with the company for years and was associated with the for mer owners of the company for 6 good many years. The company manufactures all of It's own ex- tracts and their formulae are own ed and controlled by the company.
 The company needs two ware houses to provide room for the raw materials and finished product. A sign painting department is rnain- tained and four men supply the advertisements that cover the 70 bill-boards through the state with attractive announcements of the Diamond products. The window trimming and back bar decorating departments are also maintained here.
 Personal Contact
 Up to 1925, the Diamond com pany turned over to Jobbers the disposition of the company's prod ucts, but in that year, personal con- tact with customers was decided upon as q more favorable means of disposition, so salcsmen were engaged.
 Today, there are twenty five salesmen,, thoroughly trained and covering all of New England'g ter- ritory intensively. The large num- Der of salesmen is needed to cater to the steadily increasing demand for the Diamond beverages. John r. Barry, sales manager for the concern, sees to 1t that all of the 1c5 routes in the state are covered in a courteous manner and strives to have his men maintain the good will that the concern has built up with it's customers. Since the introduction of the saIesmen method of disposal, the business has grown tremendously. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Styles may come and go but the tastes of people do not change, and that is why Diamond ginger ale has thrivcd during the 70 years of its life in this vicinity to stand today as New England's most popular beverage. From an inauspicious ste -t, in Naugatuck during Civil war days, Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, today is rapidly becoming one of the largest beverage distributors in the United States.
 James May of Naugatuck. known to his intimates as Doe" organ ized the formula for Diamond ginger ale back in 1865 in Nauga- tuck, and began the manufacture of the product in a small building. Today, from it's Waterbury plant, Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, is send ing out daily fleet of trucks to all parts of New England. bearing the products of the Waterbury con- cern.
 Retains Popularity
 The popularity of the beverage is retained because of the com pany's policy in devoting its entire energy, adhering to a policy hand ed down from past generations making every effort to keep the beverage always uniform and de- pendable. The company invites the public to place absolute confi- dence in unvarying uniformity of Diamond products and be assured that nothing but the choicest of the very best ingredients are used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

nationality but also from those of other races. He later entered poli- tics and for . while was publisher of . local newspaper. He died in 1904.
 It is no wonder. then, that Po- lish residents of Waterbury revere his memory and decided to honor him in the dedication of the Po- fish house at Settlers Village.
 A committee of A local resi- dents got together to make the Polish celebration at the Village one of the most colorful of the Villages observances. Adam Jen- toch, well known local business man was chairman and marshal of the parade. Others on the com mittee included: K
 A. Dolecki, W. Sliz, F. Bryski. J. Szeczpanski, designer of Polish home; s. Grochowski, publicity: V. Grabowski, M. Kosakowslsi; K. Mierzwinski, s. Chmielinski, re- cording secretary; Mrs. M. Bisile- wicz, r. Bisilwicz, treasurer; A. J. T. Sterling, vice chairlady: M. Ulatowski, chairman, F. Sterling, incorporation and financial secre- tary. Mrs. H. Ulatowski, P. Arotz, trustee, Arnold Pernerewski, r. Czahorowski, B. Mazurski. Mrs. A. Kwiatkowski, Mrs B. Maruszewslti, M. Smigielski, Mrs Y. Nabozna, z. Eazierski, Miss II. P. zzlkowskf. publicity, z. Swiech, Miss A. Ski bienska,, H. B Bartles. $. Kaliszew- ski, A. Gwiazdowski, F. Pankie- wicz, A. Chmielewski. A. Kossin- ski, F. Makarewicz, Miss M. Bro- wick, s. Bandurski. Mrs. s. Ra- koska, F. Borowski, Mrs. s. Ha- borowski, w. DZicrZinski, F. Antc- zak.
 Judge Traceski
 M. Ulatowski, chairman of the tractivc program for the event and included as one of the speakers, Roman Kwiecien, consul general from Poland. The consul general was unable to attend the cere- monies, forwarding message of regret. His place was taken by Judge Tracesli of New Britain.
 The program arranged for the celebration, included:
 l. Opening by Alexander Kosa- kowski; calling on John Sterling as chairman for the program and exercises.
 2. Invocation-Rev. F. Ouch.
 3. American and Polish hymn.
 4. Speech--M. Ulatowski, com mittee chairman.
 s. Speech Roman Kwiecien, Polish general consul.
 6. Selection of Polish Melodies -Orchestra.
 2. Speech--Frank Hayes, licu- tenant governor and mayor.
 8. Speech-Judge S. Traceski.
 g. Selection rendered by White Eagle Choir of Bridgeport.
 10. Speech-Thomas P. Kelly, pres., Settlers Village.
 Ii. Speech William Harris, gen. mgr. Settlers Village.
 12. "Baton Twisting"-Heronim Bobinski.
 13. spcech-Judge John Me- Grath.
 14. speech-Rcv. F. Ouch.
 15. Second selection by White Eagle Choir
 16. "Krakowiak' dance by Krakowski dancing troop of Stam- ford.
 17. Harcerze exercises.
 IS. Closing ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Vermont; and the historical at mosphere of old Virginia as pre- served in monuments and build ings from Litchneld to Lexington common. If that is so, Settlers Village is a world in miniature, for 1t presents the elegance, culture and charm of every country on earth. And the only expense i'm volved is a mere ten cents for ad- mission.
 Settlers Village is dream world and no one, young or old, should miss seeing 1t. It is an edu- cation in itself. The village is the fruit of endless and untiring ef- fort upon the part of Waterbury's patriotic citizens. They made this exposition possible by giving their time and money, in addition to loaning their private treasures for display. 1t was civic and national pride, undoubtedly, that spurred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26


 distinctions and prejudiccs have is less friction and fewer dead locks. Waterbury fig not in the hands of slow and complacent generation, and there isn't any doubt but that business conditions are as good here aa in any other industrial city of the same size. Residents have a city with an area of 20 square miles, with q maximum altitude of 4g% feet. 4 population of well over 100, 900: splendid institutions of finance; electric. gas and telephone utilities sufficiently pliable to serve our re- quiremcnts: municipal water works second to none; a large and pros porous mercantile center, with stores of every description; four libraries with thousands upon thousands of books; 12S moderniy- equipped industrial establishments; train, trolley and bus service; splen- did public and private buildings: Ii fire stations well equipped to protect us against the demon, Fire; an efficient police departments; two large hospitals and another in re- serve; a high lever of education with schools as fine as any in the country; two country clubs: ade- quate rccreational facilities; 13 the atera; hotels; beautiful parks--in fact considerable space could be utilized in just cnumeratIng the outstanding features of our fair city--the Waterbury of Today And as Capt. Henry of Showboat fame says: This is only the beginning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
|LEARY FLORISTS
 POPULAR CONCERN
East Main Street Firm Gel. ebrating z3rd Anniver-
 sary This Year

Organized in 1918, the we'll known concern, Leary, the Florist. is this year celebrating the 23rd anniversary of it's existence. Dur ing the lengthy period over which the firm has served the needs of the local public 1t has established an enviable reputation for care- full, conscientious work in . line of business which requires the painstaking attention of skilled clerks at all times.
 The firm was established first at 134 South Main street where 1t was located for many years, nov ing from there to 22 East Main street and later to It's present situ- ation at 24 East Main street in the Brown building. Leary's was the first tenant in the Brown block to renew the lease on the completion of work on the building.
 Special Orders
 The business has remained fin the hands of the Leary family since its establishment. The per- sonnel of the organization at pres ent includes Andrew, Frank, James and D. J. Leary, Mrs. Michael Lawlor and Mrs. James Leary.
 Specializing in wedding and fu- neral orders, the company is also prepared to handle floral work of any description. All orders received the special attention of the experi- enced florists employed at the store, even to the packing of plants and bouquets, a process which re- quires considerable care.
 Telegram Delivery
 Leary's is a member of the Flor list Telegram Delivery association. the largest organization of its kind in the world. Through the service provided by this association, flow CTS may be delivered anywhere in a short space of time. It was also this organization which last spring sponsored "Shut In Day." when the largest flower order in history was delivered without cast. Thous- ands of invalids in every city in the country received free bouquets from members of the association.
 The company obtains its flowers and plants from the A. N. Pierson company of Cromwell, the largest growers of flowers and plants in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

in making the beverage New Eng lands favorite drink.
 The old laboratory where Doe May moved his equipment when the demand for his product con- tinued to increase, is still standing on the Whittemore road. It was about 45 years ago that the indus tr. was moved to Waterbury to It's present site on South Main street.
 It Is a familiar sight to everyone in Waterbury and is pointed out by local residents to visitors as the home of the famous Diamond ginger ale.
 Jean Jacques who took over the company from Doe" May. turned 1t ove. in 1907 to Edward Ely, Fred Trottcr and Judge Edward Y. Cole. The company continued to grow and in 1919, 1t was taken over by new company headed by the late T" niel r. Howard and incorporat- ed.
 Present Oniccrs
 MT. Howard became president and Daniel J. Leary, present city controller, was elected secretary anC treasurer. officers today are: MT. Leary, who is president and treasurer. and John J. Mulligan. who holds the office of secretary. The board of directors of the com pany are: Charles A. Templeton, H. S. Coe. Joseph II. Lawior. Henry W. Minor and Oscar s. Vitzsimons A trip to the company premises and through the plant Is both edu- cational and highly interesting. Joe seph Dougherty, plant superinten- dent, exercises the utmost care in supervising the production of the beverages. Here can be found the most modern automatic machinery and equipment that can be used in . beverage plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Brass Empire Built
 By TIHers OF Soil
fcontlnued from PaEe Il

Cor miles around were there. Some came on foot, others on horse- back, and the rest in heavy wag- ons. As Q general rule . kiss was the main prize awarded for any outstanding achievement. Kisses were indeed precious in those days. The pretty girls wore red and blue calico dresses, and the gay young sparks, who served as their part ners, parted their hair in the mid dle and wore brogan shoes. They cut the pigeon-wing and did the double shuttle and had an espe- cially hilarious time. They twisted and wiggled even in those days, al- though they knew nothing about the charleston" tho "Black Bot tom" the "Rhumba" or the La Stamboras" as one of our latest dances is called.
 Perhaps I had better devote my attention now to certain characters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Two generals who helped the American Colonies in their fight to rid this country of Britains' shackles, paved the way for immi- grants from Poland to America
 subsequently to Waterbury where to-day, citizens of Polish ancesary are assisting in making the city a truly American commonwealth. Generals Kosciuszko and Pulaski lent their military training to the raw American troops in the War of the Revolution and to-day Po- fish citizens of Waterbury are lending their assistance to the maintenance of city typical of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

them on. They wanted Waterbury their city--to make real show ing along with other Connecticut cities celebrating the Nutmeg States 300th birthday. And they did a real job of it. No other city can possibly boast of a better showing.
 Although the village did not of- ficially open until Independence Day this city has become a favor ite mecca for tourists. Close to 45,000 visitors have already stormed the gates of the stockaded settlement Next summer the at- tendance k likely to surpass the 300, 900 mark.
 InspiratiOnal Settlers Village is not only a de- light to the eye but a source of inspiration to artists and writers and when spring returns with its beauty. flowers, budding trees and softer skies. folks will come from the four corners of the globe to view it. Nowhere in the entire world k there another village like 1t. One would probably be ex- cused if he became SO enthuBcd as to describe it as the eighth wonder of the world. Ii is a restful haven for anyone; a charming, domestic scene.
 The executive tercentenary com mittee includes: Mayor T. Frank Hayes, honorary chairman; John r. Elton, chairman; Mrs. Rowley W. Phillips, vice-chairman; Fred crick $. Chase, vice-chaifman |; Frederick G. Mason, secretary, and Austin l.. Adams. treasurer. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Julius E. Smith, Theodore 1. DrigRs, Terrence r. Carmody, W. Shirley Fulton, David s. Griggs, C. Stanford Bull and RawsOn w. IIaddOn.
 Irhn fnTInaI tens E1tuin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

The Waterbury of today is re- sultant from, or in exchange for. gallons of precipitation. days and nights of suffering and endless tor ture of bugs and animals. The years have done a miraculous job. Family trees have spread and tan gled so that each man speaks Of his neighbor at least cautiously. If not altogether kindly. Our indus tries bind men together and make them feel their competence as workmen. We have distinctly su- perior human material here that acquit themselves impressiyely. Wa terbury is a city of progress as well as of tradition. It iH uD-to-date as well as q little fashioned. Wa terburians have plenty of initiative. They realize that booms and de- pressions are but temporary, re- of how extended that item porary' might prove to be. They also realize they haven't the world by the tail, yet they never think that all K lost either. They carry on, no matter shat happens.
 Common sense is tbc'central prin- cipIe of Watcrbury's efficiency. An- other principle is tolerance. Class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
70 Years Popularity
 For Diamond Products
Ginger Ale Now National Favorite- Company Formed in Civil War Period; Officers Prominently Identified

An imposing machine is desribed as the Meyer-Dumore bottling washing machine, that turns out completely sterilized bottles as fast as the operator can handle them and place them on a moving chain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Although the attendance this

week has equalled that of previous weeks only three new states h q q representation among the visitors. They were Utah, Nebraska and Mon- tana. Mississippi, Idaho, Ne- vada, oklahoma and Arizona have not as yet been rep- resented, but 1t is hoped they will be added to the list be- fore the village Is closed for the season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Plymouth 1884 COupe-A car GAOE
that cannot be told from . DfOO
new car; perfect in every respect;
guaranteed: terms and trade.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1437 Irving st. n. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

OldsmObile 1884 Touring Tudor QEHO
Car looks and runs like SDOHO
new; carries our Good Will Guaran-
tee" including all parts and labor;
terms and trade
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
OLDSMOBILE

1884 OIdsmObiIe Coupe-Original @S1E
black finish Is like new; up OO1O
holstery spotless; tires like new ana
mechanically will pass any inspection
A real value at this price
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 0141
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe COach-Origi-
nal finish like new; free wheeling;
floating power and many other fine
Plymouth features: motor in best OF
mechanical condition. Priced low for
quick sale: terms and trade
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
iii 14th st. n. W. Phone National 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
M E r C H Disc
35 Household Goods

suite. 2l44 N. III. Dealer.
WHITE enamel ice box. lOO-lbs.. $3.50;
good condition 2453 Pierson. HA-3926-W.
REPOSSESSED Singer electric console. like
new. small balance. SINGER CO., 126
w. Wash.st.
PER WEEK WILL RENT NEW
y RENTAL, S WEEKS. 7TH FLOOR
] L. S. AYRES & co.
YOUR old washer as down pay
R0A ment on new Thor. balance 81
SLlZA weekly Used machines from
49, $40 up.
% n Del. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP L1-5s86
IS L. S.; ; g.. 81
R&R STORES ~
4 225 E Wash. open Ewes. LI-5517
BOSS. pre-owned electric washer; $3.50
/ BLOCK WAREHOUSE. 424 N illinois
Open Evenings.
ELECTROLUX refrigerator (orig. Sl19. 757;
now SAG IS. RHODES BURFORD. 335 E.
Washington.
APEX folding ironer: $3.50.
/ BLOCKS WAREHOUSE 424 N Illinois
Open Evenings.
PRIMA ironer; original s39 so: s29 so.
BLOCKS WAREHOUSE 424 n Illinois
Open Evenings.
/ COAL AND WOOD RANGE. 6-hole. like
new. SIS. 1929 S. Easiest
USED ICE BOXES, 50 UP.
BLOCKS WAREHOUSE. 424 N Illinois
Open Evenings.
RECONDITIONED washers. $40 up Good
ice boxes cheap 1901 E. Wash. RI-4087
EASY dryer sso type gTte.oyned electric
424 n. Illinois. open evenings.
| NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 1895
/ model; never used S139 So
INDIANAPOLIS NORGE SALES
4024 F. Wash. IR-5S68. Open Evenings
/ WHY BUY a used electric refrigerator
when you can buy a new 1885 model
/ KELVINATOR
at $3.50 nothing down, l5c per day2
/ PEARSON CO. INC
l26 n. Penn. Open Evenings T-5513
ELECTRIC refrigerator. used .-..... s35 90
Apt size electric washer. used T.. s1S 90
INDIANAPOLIS NORGE SALES. 1924 (.
Wash. IR-5SSS- Open evenings.
USED ice boxes; all STYLES. sizes; 81 up.
56l6 E. Wash Oper ewes.
ICE BOX i0O-POUNn. SIDE-ICER. RFA-
SONABLE. DR-3554-M.
4 USED REFRIGERATOR = Large stock.
marked az verv low prices. POLAR ICE
AND FUEL Co. 1000 Northwestern-av.
Sou. Fl; Grunow refrigerator: slightly
I co. l04 w. 3sth
/ GUARANTEED used washers. IS so up.
teed. APPLIANCE SERVICE. 40 Vir-
ginia-av. RI-57l2
BLuE, VELOUR oyerstuTed davenport $40
( Call Saturday, a. m. to - IR-796l
/ DINETTE SET. breakfast set. gateleg. rugs.
radio. ice box. 1912 Prookside-av
4 "a MODEL Norge. So Gu it. used ?
months; bargain s323 E. iothh--st. &C cH.
1923 E l0th-st CH-l449
USED ICE BOXES-75 to 200 lbs. por-
celain lined: SIS and up 42ll College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
MAY IS. 1895
AUT0M OLIVE
IS Autos for Sale
USED CAR EXCHANGE
7HEsE CARS MUST SSH NOW

All these cars exceptional buys
ll0l \. Penn RT-2a2a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
20 summer Camps and Cottages
20 Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

RELIABLE couple wants 5-rm. furn. non
r 0r y HR. MOTT HAineeJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Twelve Wows!.
IS Trucks. Trsilers, Tractors

True Truck Values
"a Dodge 1a-Ton Cab. Chas.. .S475
81 CheY. 1'2-Ton Cab ChaS +. 445
"a Dodge 2-Ton, closed body. SIS
"a Chev. Panel, closed body. 450
30 Chey. Sedan Delivery ...... 335
80 Chev. Panel .............. 1875
90 Ford Pickup .............. ITO
81 REQ IL Ton Cab, Chas.. 49,. 275
80 Chev. 400 Gal Gas Tank. :. 235
Weissman Motor Sales
2l22 f. Wash. CH-4442.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
LINOLEUM
Sc Radios. Musical instruments


P. A. SYSTEM to rent or sell radios on
e z. terms. 2ll Ind. 1883.
USED Motorola Auto Radios. $40 New sets
$3.50. SINNERS. sol n. Delaware.
B ELIAiINATORS. $3.50; tubes. 29c.
ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. 245 (. Wash.
MAJESTIC formerly si45l, tubes. S3s e5.
RHODES-BURFORD. 3S5 Z. Washington.
BOEHM clarinets-sls up
PEARSON CO. nc. I2s n. Penn.
RCA 7-tuhe radio tpre-ownedl-
RHODES BURFORD. 5S5 E. Washington
TRUMPETSsi5 up
PEARSON CO. INC. i25 n. Penn
BRUNSWICK 7-tube radio ,pre-ownl-sl0.
RHODES 325 (. Washington
PEARSON co. INC. IDS N Penn
SnVERTON 7-fube High Boy-si6.e5.
BLOCKS WAREHOUSE 424 n Illinois
Open Evenings.
ATwATER KENT radio: tubes; gooa.
clear tone. VIII sacrifice for So % \
Temple.
PHuCO. 7-tube superhet-s24
BLOCKS WAREHOUSE 42s n. Illinois
open Evenings
RADIO-Philco. console Al condition:
very reasonable; must sell. 1885 n.
IllnoiS-St
RCA tubes: A C. D. C-si5.e5.
BLOCKS WAREHOUSE 424 N. Illinois
open Evenings.