davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
NEW YORK WINDS

New York, Sept. 6 - (UP) - High winds of from 40 to 50 miles an hour velocity were expected to whip through the city today as the tail end of the hurricane that de- vastated southern Florida passes to the north. Shopkcepers and others were advised to take meas ures to prevent awnings, signs and other displays from being blown HnWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EIlitorl

New York, Sept. 6-Wall Street today responded to President Roos- evelt's assurance that business spelp' and prices advanced to more than points in heavy vol ume.
 Heaviest dealings were done in the motor shares where Chrysler scared to a new high since 1929 above 68. General Motors gained more than point and thus added more than $43,000,0O0 to the valu- ation of its stock. Du Pont, largest holder of General Motors stock, gained more than a point.
 Steels swung into action with United States Steel making a new high for the year above 46. Gains in the steel division ranged above point in the leading issues.
 Many industrial issues made new tops for the year or longer, bring ins the Dow-Jones industrial aver age into new high ground since 1881. Railroad shares forged ahead late in the day under lead of New York Central. Utilities joined the general recovery.
 General Electric had a heavy turnover on an increase, of cents in the quarterly dividend payment. Westinghouse Electric made new high for the year at gain of near ly 3 points.
 Motor equipments followed the motors higher with new tops in NH,tl1nnc Man. ufacturing, and Houdaille Hershey B. Deere & Co. and Case made new tops in strong farm imple- ment group. There were a few ex- captions to the trend. Safeway Stores was one, declining about a point on a dividend reduction. oil shares were unsettled by 2-cent cut in gasoline prices on the Pa cific coast.
 About 10 minutes before the close the volume was so heavy that thet ape Jagged minute behind the market.
 The demand for steel stocks re- flected outlook for further gains in that industry in the immediate future. Pittsburgh reported its SLccl OpcEdLlOA6 CAS WSSh "ONAe mount to new high for the year.
 Outlook for automobile issues was considered especially promis- ing and that helped the leading issues in to-day's market. Chrysler recently sold by bears, came back sensatoinally. Late in the ses- sion it had extended its advance to 4 points.
 Amusement shares were again in demand with seevral making new highs for the year. u The volume was lighter in that section than recently, however. Mall order shares followed farm implement issues upward. Other mercantile shares were better generally on higher sales reports.
 Bonds strengthened along with stocks under leadership of railroad issues. U. S. governments eased slightlp. Grains were mixed af- ter early strength. Wheat closed k to K cent a bushel higher while corn was up A cent to off = cent a bushel. Cotton was mixed In a narrow range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept. 6--(UP)--A heavy. volume-of sales brought further ad- vances in prices in several lines of wool. according to today's report of the U. s. agriculture department.
 Ungraded bulk strictly combing GAS and finer territory wool has been sold at 75-7S cents. secured basis. Good strictly combing graded 5ss, sos. 1-2 blood, territory wool has been sold as high as 76 cents, secured basis, the range being 70. 75 cents. These prices were the highest since the recent advance startd. M
 Vocational schools gre being opened in the Irish Free State.
 China may ban naked bathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Ten Auiators Die
 During ManeuUers

Paris, Sept. 6-OP)- French army maneuvers, began Monday, went ahead on schedule today, the program unaltered by popular grief over the death of ten military aviators, who perished when two bombing planes coliided in a fog. One fell in flames, and It's crew was burned to death. The other, ont of con- trol, struck the earth with terrific force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
New England Business

Boston, Sept. 6-(UP) New England business continues to trend upward but last weeks gains were smaller than those in the three preceding weeks, Dun x Bradstreet, Inc, said today, pre- dieting an expansion in autumn trade.
 Wholesale trade is picking up satisfactorily, with stocks close to normal, the survey reported. Sales of New England department stores in July rose per cent over a year ago, although sales for the first months to July 31 were 2 per cent under the corresponding 1884 per iod. Mems clothing and furnish ings made the best showings In July, followed by furniture and shoes.
 Carloadings in the past week gained 2.7 per cent over the cor responding 1894 period, and elec- tric power output was higher.
 Wool markets were active, and mills have booked orders to 10 weeks ahead, according to the sur vey. Clothing manufacturers have gone into the market to replenish their stocks with the outlook good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

His parents are estranged.
 Ellsworth will go back to Boston with his father. Henry Huckle of 59 Hemenway street, who was ex- pected here sometime today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Durbsp, South Africa, police gre rounding up guD-steaIiDg yane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Crime e-conibating organizations Mg South Africa are uniting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
ItaIy Buys StcaTIer

Berlin, Sept. = (UP)-The North German Lloyd line has sold to Italy the four steamers Wcrra, Sierra Ventura. Koblcnz and Saar- bruecken, totalIing 10000 tons, 1t was. announced today. The price was not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
BODIES OF VETS.
 BEING COLLECTED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
NATION ACTING TO
 CREATE PEACE

(Continued from Page )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

China may ban mixed bathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
EVERYBODY'S IN
 lST ANNIVERSARY
Officials, Employees Attend V Party-Gifts for Mr., N <. Mrs. William Shore

,.z The first anniversary of the open- 1ng of Everybody's Market in this Gity was celebrated last night with a dinner and dance at Lifetime. Iiatch inn. officials and employees Of inc local and Hartford stores ate tended and William Shore, owner of both stores, was presented with A watch chain bearing @ Masonic emblem. Mrs. Shore received Q varl- zty mirror and comb.
 ,e. Comedy was introduced during tne presentation of the watch chain 10 MT. Shore when he was also fendered live goose, comically at- tired. Speakers of the evening were 14ol Rubin, Miss Lena Bellanger, 4Ar, and Mrs. A. I. Savin, all Of Hartford and Waterbury. and MT. and Mrs. George M. Hyman and sR6r, and Mrs. Hyman Cohen of Hartford. The meat department Of Nverybody's stores is headed by MT. Cohen.
 The presentation of the gifts to MT. and Mrs. Shore were made by Francis Robens, who headed the committee on Arrangements for last night's affair. Samuel Walens ir- tFoduced the goose. Aiding MT. Ro- .Nnns in making the arrangements HWere Thomas McDonald, Miss Bern adine Kukauskas, Harry Wilensky, Miss Ann Proeslopsky and Raymond leopold.
 R others present from Hartford @,ere MT. and Mrs. George Preblod, sack Savage, Sydney Rubenstein and Miss Helen Faldman. Local
 nployes and their guests included James Donovan, Charles Hagen' N1ier. Albert Schoenloch, Otto Wag- ,,1r. Nathan Kabot, Samuel Waleils, Wiss Ruth Sachs, Harry Wilensky, i. Rgias Fave Nierenbert, Sol Hennes, 3Eiss Ann Nuremberg, Francis Ro- Ikons, Miss Constance Wilensky, Nathan Wilensky, Raymond Leo- ooid, Benjamin Israel, Miss oene- 0ievo Rogosky, Joseph Hutensky, Thomas and Edward Mcdonald, Ann and Paul Preplopsky, Sidney and Irving Seigel, Julius Crossman, Robert Clrrid, Peter OLear, Joe seph Calo, George Krikorin. Miss Efnily Ferris, Domenic Perrotti, Victor Barbato. Nathan Luchnick,
 Howard Rudolph, Albert Brauman, Philip Gulke, Albert Millette, Oliver 1nchesnau, Albert White and Royal xEaubert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Avoid 'Sniffles'
Health Department Issues Bulletin on Anti Cold, Pneumonia Treatment
 Danger Signs Posted

Four simple ways to avoid catching cold and thereby to avoid the subsequent danger of pneumonia were given by the State Department of Health in It's regular bulletin this week. These were as follows:
 1. Keeping ones resistance high by avoiding overexertlon, getting . fair share of rest, and watching the balance of foods so that fruits and vegetables, especially the green and yellow ones, and eggs, milk and butter are not crowded out by too much starchy food.
 2. Keeping the temperature of the home and office not over 70 degrees.
 3. Keeping away from those who have colds.
 {. Dressing senslbly - not bundled up too much, nor too lightly dressed, and taking ad. vantage of protective rubbers or Overshoes when rainy, snowy or sloppy weather prevails. Colds are apt to develop in the wake of wet feet.
 Because of the danger of in. huenza and pneumonia, . cold, once the infection has started, should not be taken lightly, the bulletin warned. The "snifhe stage" of Q cold is the warning signal to do something about it at once. One should stay ct home at rest in bed during this period if possible. Those who adhere to this rule are the ones who run less danger of develop. ing pneumonia.
 One factor which has much to do with the prevalence of colds at this season of the year, the bulletin said, may be . possible change in diet from one abund- ant in vegetables and fruits which prevail in the summer season to one more starchy which is apt to be used in the winter time. The arrival of the holiday season with the usual excessive repasts may be an. other contributing factor in the coincidence of colds at this time.
 Probably one of the most i'm. portant factors, too, is the fact that groups are more closely congregated during the winter months, SO the cold germs (un- known though they still are) can be passed from one to an. other more readily through coughing or sneezing or by just handing" them to one another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
COP. PREP AIRING
 FOR ANNUAL BALL
Committee Chosen for Event at Hamilton Park
 Pavilion Dec. l2

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Coe, chairlady of the committee in charge of the
 first annual ball of the republican party of Waterbury announced to. day the personnel of the reception committee. The event is to be held Thursday evening, Dec. 12 ct the Hamilton Park pavilion.
 On the rerception commimttee are: Frank Rossi, Mrs. Isabelle Faller, John De Pastino, Walter A. Smethurst, Attorney Harry Krasow, Joseph Petroccione, Electra Perillo, c. Arthur Du Bois, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto, Mrs. Mabel Preusser, Sher. wood Rowland, Miss Marie Hurteau, Attorney Phillip Bernstein, Walter J. White, Mrs. Gertrude D. Keena1, Joseph Wilhelm, Frank R. Varanelli, Peter Dc Cicco, Andrew J. Cooney, Leo A. Pepin, Wilfred Bibeau, Michael J.Anthony, Margaret E. Finton Cuddy, Myrtle John W. McGurk, Attor. ney Edward Sweeney, Irene M. Dil- lane, George L. Kingston, Attorney pasquale De Cicco, Charles De Bischop, William DJ. Christian, Jean 6. Clark, George W. Towles.
 Alexander Standard, Attorney Vincent A. Miller, Miss Theresa Attorney Charles Summa, Mrs. Florence Webster, Edward Cohen, Frank II. Bailey, Mrs. Phoebe Emnons, Attorney Maurice druskay, Attorney Albert Hummel, pr. Louis J. Thibault, Anthony Lombardi, Anthony J. Worth, Mrs. Fred Smith, Samuel Travel, Patrick Perillo, John Jenusaitis, Louis Domenick Castaldo, John carosella, William L. Cambigue, Floyd Rasmussen, Stanley Lucas, Bora L. 8. Ross, Denis Carey, Jo- Jeph Barrett, Mrs. Harvey E. Out. on, Paul Puzzo, Angeline santoro, Burton II. Walker, Carrie J. Brad ,haw, Arthur Blewitt, Mrs. Lena Ruggiero, Florence 0. Sherwood, William CurtiSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
LEARNS, DEECAN
 GUESTS AT PARTY
Naugatuck Men Feted at Patsy Browns - To
 Wed Local Girls

Naugatuch, Nov. 20-Joseph Hearns and Coleman Deegan, well-known local members of Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus, were feted last night ct @ bachelor party held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet, by about 60 members of the council. The pair who are old friends, are to marry two Waterbury girls on Thanksgiving Day in Waterbury.
 Each was presented with 0 purse containing Q sum of money. The presentation speech was made by Grand Knights Henry Daly. An in- teresting talk was given by Patrick McKeon. Entertainment was fur- nished by the Morton brothers of Naugatuck. KY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
HEALTH RECORD
 OF CITY PERFECT
No New Cases of Diph. theria, Paralysis Noted
 Last Week

Waterbury had Q 100 per cent uerfect health record last week, the regular weekly Ynorbidity of the state department of health issued today disclosed. No new cases ot diphtheria, whooping cough, scarlet fever, measles, infantile paralysis or typhiod fever were filed. at the office of Health Oflcer pr. N. J.. Godfrey for the week. No diphthe- ria bacilli carriers were found here during the week, either.
 Infantile paralysis in the state IS dwindling out ct Q rapid pace, the report shows. During last week only three new cases were reported in Connecticut as against seven for the preceding week. Only two eases Of typhiOd fever were reported in the state during the last week and 62 cases of whooping cough were re- ported, an increase of IA over the week previous.
 Scarlet fever cases reported In Connecticut last week totalled 27 as against 32 for the previous week. Three cases of diphtheria were filed as against two for the week before, Measles cases reported during last week amounted to 62. The week previous 32 cases were reported.
 Other reportable diseases filed with the state health department last week were: Broncho pneufno- mia, i9; chickenpox, e6; dysentery (bac), 1; encephalitis, epid., l; Ger man measles, g.; influenza, 3; i1len- ingococcus men,, I; strep. sore throat, 3; trichinosis, 2; pulmonary tuberculosis, 23; other forms of tu- berculosis, 2; undulant fever, g. gonorrhea, 27: syphilis, 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Aviator

tinued to Kaunis where several thousand people had gathered ct the government airport to greet the Chicago youth who is also mem- Der of the United States army re- serve corps. He has since been acc corded Q heros reception in Lith- uania and in other European coun- tri0o to which he paid an aerial visit as Q goodwill ambassador.
 The plane was purchased by the Lithuanian government cabinet on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
KNIGHTS TO STAGE GLASS INITIATION
Fourteen New Members to Take First Degree-Ac.
 ton on Meeting Night

Action on Q change in meeting night will be taken tonight ct the regular meeting of Sheridan Coun- oil, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, to be held ct the Columbus club, i74 Grand street. Tonights meeting was designated in an official notice is- sued by Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney early in November as the one at which action would be taken on the proposal.
 At present the council meets on Wednesday night. Some years ago Tuesday was the regular meeting night, while in the beginning the meetings were held on Sunday.
 A class of fourteen candidates will also receive the first degree of the order ct tonight's meeting. 1t will be the first degree exemplifled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Juvenile Stars In
 Musical Offering
Chase Park House Scene of Benefit Show for Uncle
 F1arry's Christmas Fund-Guest Artists Volunteer

cd to a fund being administered by Uncle Harry to bring Christmas cheer and brightness to needy chil- dren in Waterbury. The fund will enable the distribution of toys and practical gifts to youngsters who might not otherwise be visited by Santa Claus.
 The show will have the same per- formers, plus several new artists, as did the performance presented for the same cause recently ct the Hamilton Park pavilion. An audi ence of 700 persons in the audi torlum enjoyed the show, as did thousands in the listening range of WATR.
 Edith sacco, WATR blues singer, has kindly consented to act once again as accompanist for the per- formers, and will sing 6 solo or two besides. The Uncle Harry orchestra will be there. So will noted local singers, dancers, speciality artists, sister teams, c dancing octette, and Q singing and dancing chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
WORKHOUSE FOR
 MAN BEATEN UP
Albert Crosby Says Three Men Battered Him in
 South End Struggle

His face completely covered with cuts and bruises, his eyes almost closed, and his mouth so battered that 1t was almost unrecognizable, Albert Crosby, %, of Edward street, was sentenced to IS days in the workhouse when arraigned in city court today. He was arrested by Patrolman John Christinat.
 Crosby was found on Benedict street, near Jewelry street, after c disturbance had reused residents of the neighkorhood. Crosby told the policeman that he had met three men, and the three had given him Q beating-up.
 To court spectators, it seemed that there must have been more than three men to tnfiict such punishment on Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

in the present quarters of the Knights os Columbus, the first to De held since the Golden Jubilee class was initiated in May, and the first to be initiated under the present stan Of officers.
 Final plans will be announced to- night for the annual Thanksgiving Festival of the Knights of Columbus, which will be held Saturday night In he cluhrooms. Open house will be maintained, the main feature of which win be the customary Thanksgiving raifle of the council. Roger walsh is chairman of the committee in charge of this event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
)OHN O'DEA GIVEN PURSE AT DINNER

John ODea was guest of honor Nt . testimonial dinner Saturday uIeht ct the Cocoanut Grill on North Main street. He was present. Hd Q purse of money by Michael I.vnch. A chicken dinner was serv- Nd the guests. Harry Baumel acted as toastmaster.
 Those attending were John 0'Dea, Harry Baumel. Carl Pack Erd, Thomas ODea, David Carroll, Thomas Bowling, John Calvin, joseph Reilly. James O'Dea, Mich NtI Mccormick, oJhn Marangio, Michael Lynch, Al I,aPorta, John MIelly, Peter zastaury, Phillip
 omierH, Michael Shea, Carl Cham Nfrs, Timothy Costello, Thomas
 leary. Andrew O,Dea, Ralph Blum, M. McCiil, F. Fitxmaurice, Thomas
 Dea, Robert Fitzgerald, and
 AQEge Patnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
YOUNG GIRL ASKS
 $1O,000 DAMAGES

Damages of elo,Ooo are claimed in the civil action of Nellie Banawicz against Anthony 0riska that went on trial before Judge Miles ?. Me- Mfr in the common pleas court to- day. The litigation is the after. math of c criminal case in which the defendant was accused of Q statutory charge. The girl sues through her father, Michael. The defendants wife ig named co-de- fendant on the grounds he aliegedly transferred considerable amount of money on deposit in Q local bank to his wife to avoid attachment Attorney A. Henry Weisman ap. pears for the plaintiff. Attorney Francis P. and Attorney Joseph Q. duiifoile represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

weather reports at the time of the flight were very unfavorable and it was learned later that since Inc left the coast of Newfoundland Waitkus had encountered consid- erable fog and rain.
 v The plane was removed from Bailinfobe to Dublin, where repairs were made and the flight was con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

october 31st and it was immediate ly placed in Kaunis museum where 1t will remain on exhibition. At one time during his stay abroad, Lieutenant Waitkus confided to in- terviewers that he was not pre- pared for the hardships which arose and that 1t would be necessary for him to lunch three times while on the flight. He also said that the re- captions and being kept visiting from one place to another has tired him to e certain extent. Wait kus $ known to be of the quiet type and local committee members said today thet this was very easy to understand.
 The airman will return to his home at Kohler, Wisconsin, upon his arrival by steamer at New York. Tn, central flight committee ct Chicago has arranged another rec ception for him which will take place on November 22nd at which time motion pictures made by him in Lithuania will be shown. Lieu- tenant Waitkus is Q qualified aerial photographer and many of the scenes will depict large territories, which were taken from the Miss Lituanica.
 Invited Here
 Other receptions will follow in cities where there is c Lithuanian population. pr. Staneslow said that Lieutenant Waitkus will be invited to pay another visit to this city, but 1t may be at least several weeks be- fore any arrangements for the ap- pearance can be made. It is recalled that he was received at c reception rendered him which took place on last May 18th ct the 48 Green street hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

Waterbtry's best known juvenile entertainers will hold the spotlight one by one at Chase Park House Saturday afternoon, as they appear at Q monster juvenile musical show which is being presented for the benefit of the Uncle Harry Christi mas fund. Taking part in the show will be many soloists and groups who have won favorable comment through their appearance over WATF in the Riddles Hour and other programs.
 The proceeds derived from the nominal admission fee will be devote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
CHURCH OBSERVES
 l5TH ANNIVERSARY

Tho 18th anniversary oe Christ chapel win he celebrated with q re- ceptlon at the church tonieht at a:iB o'clock. Among guests of honor will he Rev. Mark Briisstar, former curate of the Ohapbf and now rector of the Epispcpal church in Farmington end Rev. pr. John N, Lewis, of st. Johns church, sponsor of the East End parish. Harry Needham heads of the cort- mittee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

The Bonwit Go. is pleased to
 announce that Constance Stokes
 has been added to It's sales | force where she will be glad to
 meet her many customers and
 friends.
 Il We believe the experience Con-
 stance Stokes brings with her | will Dc Q distinct advantage to
 our customers.
 For quite Q few years Mrs. Stokes
 has been engaged in the wearing apparel business and her many
 friends will be pleased to hear of her appointment ct The Bon- wit Go.
 She invites all her friends to visit her and assures them of her eagerness to render helpful ad- vice and service. You may have 0 charge account with us.
 | THE | |BONWIT| co. |114SOuth Main St. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Hero Of Flight May
 Pay Visit To City
Committee Here Invites Intrepid Lithuanian Aviator; Local Subscriptions Aided in Purchase of Plane

Word that Lieutenant Felix Watkus famed Lithuanian aviator is expected return to America has been received by Dr. John Staneslow chairman of the Lth Transatlantic Flight Association today Waitkus attempted 450O mile flight from Floyd Bennett Field Brooklyn N r., to Kaunis capital of Lthuania talk GAS a. m His plane the Miss Lthuanica H. crashed at Banrobe County Mayo Ireland several hours later after having crossed the North Atlantic in record time.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

.CRUSHABLE linen Is a
fte for resort wear this
and Jane Baxter wears
multi-color weave. Her
dress is trimmed with
q cord frogs and belt.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
OUCH creme

OUCH crepe
a soft pink
10 makes this
ess, with
gpberry red
elvet used for
ontra st by
INN Harding.
L is cut low in
he back with
halter of the
lvet holding
front, which
Is over the
i vet in a
ceful .iabot.