davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
THIS WEEK

I died it would be found craven On
my heart.
well, goodby. then"
''Goodby."
She beetled of. She was gone. Gone
out Of my life. The girl I loved. Gone
forever. OF all the dashed things.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Beauty Brevities
bv MARTHA LEAVITT

Eosr cities have Easter parades And on this festive
MI day the panorama is fashions. One OF the new
1V notes this season flowers and the way to wear
them Fresh flowers fashion and Paris gadena mad
Voets have come back with waist lines and long skirts
Thev also head the list a boutonner Mrs. Vincent
Astor wears cluster at the left shoulder Another young
social leader Mrs Harold E. Tabot partial
popular gadena and for places at the left
shoulder.
AT tea time for dining and dancing flowers perfect
with the new gowns high the neck worn tucked right
under the chin 1t gives that chouhou effect Lily Pons does
this with tiny pale lavender orchids.
Brown orchids noddng right and left They're
much in demand because of their ranging shades With
yellow, blue green the complement is at once charming
and bit different Geraldine Farrar likes little orchids
of the type bobbng her shoulder The Grand
Duchess Marie avos carnations and has nosegay OF four
white ones surrounded with geranum leaves It's the right
note for her smartly tailored suit
Mrs. julius Wadsworh, wife Of the American Consul
at Shanghai and artist and designer in her right,
started new fashion her wedding As her bridal bouquet
she had seeveeect Of Orchids extending from elbow to
wrist When she held her hand receive her the
shower of tiny Orchids caught by narrow ribbons fell in
graceful rppes adding greater beauty to the ring
ceremony.
Flowers mean perfume. But you'll want to add "just
Easter picture By all choose that blends with
flowers There enchanting gadenia fagrances And
set YOUR fears If you choose carnations volets
Peumers have compressed these sweetsmeng gems into
smart little bottles.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Sickness and Accident Policy
Pays SIS Weekly Benefits

Pss.sism Osly so A Yen, P4ysSls $3.50 Dssss.
RsIawee oo Moaskly Payusanes.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Eosr cities have Easter parades. And this festive
WI day the panorama is fashions. One of the new
notes this season is flowers and the way to wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

- to 4-yard lengths in silk
and rayon remnants; plain
colors and smart prints in
rough or smooth weaves;
sheer, medium and heavy
weight. Priced to clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
REGULARLY S.

Mems high grade dress oxfords.
Black calfskin uppers, genuine
leather soles, Goodyear welts.
Sizes 6 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Extra length SKI" pants, short
sleeve top with frill neck; fine
mercerized cotton with rayon
thread. Small, medium "and
large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Silk and wool, and rayon and
wool; also under hose included.
Sizes 81a to 10. Regular 55c
&C and 85c values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

bride. Mrs. Spdllo Is also a doctor. Dr. and Mrs. Amos De Eco flew by plane from Chicago to be present.
 A reception for many friends and relatives was held at the home of the bride. The couple left for New York city from where they will go to Buffalo by boat and thence to Canada on their wedding trip. They will reside in Derby up- on their return.
 Other out-of-town guests present were from Newark, N. J., Rosedale Park, N. J., Brooklyn, N. Y., Bridgeport, Derby and East Derby, shelton, Hartford, Boston, Mass, and Waterbury.
 Tp Meet Friday.
 A meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery association will be held Friday morning at 10 a. m. at the nursery home on Water street. A report on the recent flower show which was for the benefit of the Day Nursey, will be given.
 Sudden Death.
 A heart attack is believed the cause of the sudden death yester- day afternoon of James J. Kenney of 15 Maple Terrace, @ resident of Naugatuck for more than 50 years. MT. Kenney was visiting at the home of his nephew, Joseph Ken ney of 1O6 Cherry street yesterday when he suffered the attack and died soon after.
 He was born in Ireland and came to Naugatucx many years ago. He was employed by the U. s. Rubber Company here for many years and was a pensioner of that company at the time of his death. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Catherine (Garrick) Kenney; two daughters, Marie and Elizabeth, sister, Mary Kenney and number of nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at S:30 o'clock, from his home to St. Francis Church, at g o'clock, where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James, cemetery. MT. Kenney had many friends here, all ing.
 Floyd Speaks
 Interesting information about rural education was given the Naugatuck Rotary Club today by Edwin B. Floyd, field supervisor of rural education in this district. The weekly meeting was held at Halls Tavern.
 Attend Fight.
 Local residents who attended the Joe Louis-Max Baer fight last night in New York city included Anthony Laguna. Ben Venditto, Jack Kelly, Thomas Jackson, John J. Daly, Carl Brennan and Clifton V. Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Grange To Sponsor
 Booster Night Here
Rock RimmOn Members Outline Varied Program; VaC-
 CinatiOn of School Children Planned

Beacon Falls, Sept 25-Plans for a booster night to be held next Monday evening were made at a meeting of Rock Rimmon grange last night in Pythian hall. There was good attendance of members
 The booster night affair is in- tended to increase interest in the grange. A program will be pre- scented including several musical numbers and there will be dancing, Tit Is expected. Each member of the grange will be allowed to bring two friends. It is expected a most enjoyable session will be held.
 Last night was the final meeting over which Ralph Tucker, master of the grange, will preside. He leave Friday to enter the Massa- chusetts Institute of Techonlogy where he recently received a scholarship.
 MT. Tucker is the son of Prop erty tax Collector and Mrs. Ralph Tucker of Burton road. He was salutatorian of the class of 1885 of the Naugatuck high school and has many friends here. He re- ceived many pairs of sox, tiers and handkerchiefs at shower held recently by the Rock Rimmon grange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Algebra Teacher Is
 Presented Gifts By
 Friends At Banquet
Occasion Held in Honor of Recent Marrage-FOur Fly to Local Wedding Today From St. Louis and
 Chicago Day Nursery Meets Friday
NAI'GATUCK

who flew from St. Louis and Chi cago respectively by plane, the wedding of Miss Isabelle Errico. daughter of Mrs. Anna Errico of High street and Neal Dorso of Derby was held this morning at o'clock at St. Francis church.
 It was,a pretty affair. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nuptial high mass which fol- lowed. Miss Genevieve Errico, sis ter of the bride, served as brides maid and the three maids of honor were Theresa Magnano, Sarah Pan- dolfi and Theresa Errico, the last a cousin of the bride. Ushers in- cluded Daniel Stucco, Joseph Dorso, brother of tho groom and Domenick Abbonandolo. Alphonse Consilio of Derby served as best man. James Errico, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage.
 The bride was attractively at- tired in a white satin gown Duchess style with a. veil and long train. She wore matching accessories and carried bouquet of gardenias and TOSSS. IleT SlSLcE, 1euSNlSVS, "OrC an aquamarine blue satin gown with matching accessories and car- ried talisman roses. The maids of honor were attired in pink and blue satin gowns and carried roses to match.
 The brides mother wore plum- colored gown and wore 8 corsage of gardenias.
 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Spallo flew from St. Louis to attend the we'd ding. They are relatives of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Naugatuck, Sept. 25.-Henry Cieslewski of Prospect street, teacher of freshman algebra and arithmetic at the Naugatuck high school, was feted last night by members of the high school faculty and office and cafeteria force.
 The occasion was held in honor of the recent marriage of MT. Cieslewskf He was married dur ing the summer. The affair was held at the Spinning Wheel Inn at Bedding Ridge. A delicious dinner was served and bridge was played. Music was enjoyed and a fine time had.
 MT. Cieslewski was presented with a gift by his fellow-workers, a beautiful tea set. He responded with 8 few well-chosen words of thanks. The presentation speech was made by Charles P. Slade, high school principal. Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden also made a short speech.
 The committees in charge con- sisted of: Gift committee, the Misses Dorothy Moss and Jeannette Weiss and Edward Kehoe; trans portation committed, Peter J. Foley, Principal Slade, Supt. Chit tenden and Miss Elma Nyberg; en- tertainment committee, Mrg. Mary Penrose, Miss Leona O'Neal, Miss Gertrude Peck and Miss Eleanor WeIles.
 There were "A in attendance. MT. Cieslewski is tennis champion of the borough.
 Local Girl Wcds
 With four persons in attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Henry Ciesewsk Given Dinner by High School Workers
MOTOR PATROL TO
 GET DAYTIME JOB
Careless Drivers to Be Checked as Emphasis
 Shifts From Nights

The local police departments drive against reckless and careless operation of motor vehicles has shifted its emphasis from night to daytime drivers, As a result of the change, motor patrolmen have been shifted so that now each morning and afternoon, the main streets and the highways leading to and from the city are being carefully patrol led by policemen in the cruiser cars each morning and afternoon.
 All the main thoroughfares are under close surveillance, but Thom- aston and Watertown avenues and Meriden road seem to be the cen- ters of the anti-accident drive. No arrests have been recorded yet in the campaign, but many drivers have been halted and given warn ings by the motor patrolmen.
 The safety campaign is in charge of Sergt. William Duggan, head of the motor patrol division of the po- lice department. He has himself taken an active part in the daily datime patrols.
 After having directed most of their efforts during the past year to curbing the menace of the reck- less night driver, police found that the continued increase of careless driving during the daylight periods merited their close attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
PROGRAM PLANNED BY LOCAL SQUIRES
McGivney Circle Ambiti- Ous to Retain National
 Championship Title

Plans for the installation of the newly-elected officers of Michael McGivney Circle. No. 124, Colum- bian Squires, will be made at to- nights regular meeting of the cir cle to be held in the Columbus club at o'clock. The ceremony will be held Wednesday, october g, with Chancellor James F. Col well of Sheridan council conduct ing the meeting.
 At tonight's meeting there will also be Q discussion on stamps and covers, the former being given by James J". Kelley, the latter by Senior Counselor Neil Maloney. Squires are invited to bring their own collections to the meeting for display.
 Other business to be transacted tonight will be outlining of the three-months program beginning with October l. As this is the opening date for the 1935-36 Best Circle contest, Michael McGivney Circle will take special pains to develop a program that will enable it to retain it's championship honors of the past year.
 A thorough discussion of Squire bylaws and the constitution is also to be conducted tonight by the senior counselor. All Squires are urged to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Scotland is prosecuting owners of radio sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

to pay this sum, and unless it rais- es enough to do so, and to cover other expenses in connection with 1t, the expenses 1t will be under will increase and consequently an added burden will fall on taxpayers. Therefore, it was pointed out to- day, it is to the best interests of every taxpayer to cooperate.
 There are to be no exemptions as under the personal tax. Under that, policemen, some firemen, war veterans and some nurses were ex- empt. But all of these will have to pay the old age tax along with the many other local residents between the ages of 21 and 61.
 The enumeration must be Decem- Der 1. In order to speed this and to insure enumerators getting com plete and accurate information, the enumerators will be supplied with warrants which will involve a pen- alty for those not willing to give them the information they ask. More detailed information will be required this year than in other years under the personal tax. Cards to be filled out ask the name, res- idence, place and date of birth. oc- cupation and by whom the person is employed, whether he is a prop erty owner and whether he Is a vO- ter and there is line for the per- sons reason for abatement or exemption request in case he makes any.
 Payment starts on Feb 1. and residents have 30 days to pay. Af- ter that an additional $1 is charg- ed.
 Persons 65 or over who are in need and have no other visible means of support can apply for the old age pensions. Applications will start here on October 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

urer. A Halloween dance will be held on Thursday, October "A and the committee in charge consists of Beryl Bronson, Donald Johnson. John Crosby, Clementine St. John and William Saunders.
 Official Visits Here
 Blanche Maton of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
More Projects Approved

II AoJSSeo aAPPhoNSu News has been received. here that more local projects have been approved by the Works Progress Administration bureau in Washing ton, D. c. These include the curbs and gutters on Cherry street two sections of the riprapp wall project on the Naugatuck river and road improvement project which in cludes several streets here. The four enumerators appointed to take the enumeration in connec- ton with the old age assistance tax will be instructed tonight in their duties by Warden John J. Sheridan to whom they are responsible. They will meet in the town hall at z o'clock. The enumerators are Representative Joseph Jackson, George Fellows, Thomas Dolan and Thomas St. John.
 The enumeration is to start Oc- tober and Is expected to be the will be different in many details from the usual personal tax enum- eration. The enumerators are to take the names of persons over 21 years old and not 61 years old or more.
 All will have to pay $3 tax in- stead of the $2 which was paid an- nualIy under the personal tax set up. It is absolutely necessary that a 100 per cent enumeration and al- so a 100 per cent payment be made in order to avoid extra expense to the town.
 Some residents have the idea the town is to send the state the collection minus the, expenses hich the town bore in collecting 1t. This is not correct.
 The town is 10 be assessed cer- tain sum, believed to be more than $1S,0oO by the state and this money has to be paid the state whether collections amount to that much or whether enough over that amount to cover expenses has been raised,
 Must Pay
 Ttrc town has no alternative b''t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

who is department president of the Women's Relief corps made her an- nual visit to Isbell post this after noon. She was welcomed and an enjoyable time was had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Attend Party

Attend Party
 Mrs. A. Canty and son, Ernest. of town were recent visitors at house e-warming party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Basil of Juhn street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

It's smart to use your credit now and save, at KAY'S. NOw-more than ever before-Kay's offer you truly Outstand. ing value in this great Anniversary Sale. Buy the things you've wanted-pay less and use your credit. Don't miss this important event-step in today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Visits at Ncwington

Commander John Ostroski of Union City chapter, Disabled Amer ican Veterans was visitor at the vets hospital at Newington yester- day on business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
To Vaccinate Children

Plans for vaccination of local chool children to make them i'm mune from smallpox are being made by Dr. H. J. Blake of Sey- mour, new health officer here. Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Miss Sweeney Honored.

Friends of Miss Theresa Sweeney who taught in local schools for a 50 year period and retired last June honored her Monday night at a dinner at Old Hundred Inn, Southbury. Fourteen of her asso- ciates attended and Miss Sweeney was presented with several gifts. A fine meal was served and cards were played after the affair.
 Those present included Miss Elizabeth Sweeney, sister of the guest of honor, who served more than 50 years in local schools her. self as a teacher, and Superintend- ent of Schools Harold E. Chitten- den. The entire staff of the Rub Der avenue school, where Miss Sweeney was principal for most of her career, attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Blake recently made his first visit to the local school children and ex- amined them for defective teeth and throat. He found quite num- Der of children who have not been vaccinated. Indications are the i'm portance of vaccination will be pointed out to parents by . state representative at a meeting of the Pare t-Teachers' association in the near future.
 Miss Catherine Brooks, N. R., nurse on the Naugatuck Red Cross chapter stah, assisted Rr. Blake. It was found that very large number of children need to have their teeth attended to. Several cases of enlarged tonsils were also found.
 Some were found under-weight. After check-up on these q report will be made to. their parents. No communicable disease was found however. It is believed local child- ren who need teeth correction will take advantage of the cooperation offered by the Naugatuck Red Cross chapter and atteRd the den tai clinic there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07


 Krueger, who finished in near twilight after the longest day of play the national open has ever known, was the only player coming into tho second round with score better than par 72. He came in with 71.
 Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, professional, who was rated the pre-tournament 'dark horse" who might beat Sarazen, had his trou- bles with the traps, as he carded a 41-S8-79 for his initial effort, which just about killed his chances for the title, barring a couple of sensational rounds to-day and to- morrow.
 Scattered behind were Americas greatest golfers whose names are heard in every locker room and seen on every sports page:
 Ace players and thousands troop ing in the galleries were counting known usually does-falter after a on Krueger to do what the un- brilliant opening round. Others argued no player who can break Oakmont's might par of 72 can base such a score on luck alone, and that he is a definite threat for the title now held by Olin Dutra of California.
 On the Slkids
 Dutra, by the way, faltered just as Pittsburgh's golfing experts said he would, because of the 800 traps ready to catch the slightest de- viation from the middle of the fair- ways, and the treacherous greens, faster than slate and just as hard.
 Closest on Krueger's heels was Roland Mackenzie of Washington, who was the. only player of the field of more than 150 to equal par. The former Walker cup star, only three years a professional, estab- lished himself as the leader on the opening day only to take second honors when the Wisconsin lad who pitches in semi-pro baseball and sells insurance when he isn't on the fairways, registered his sur- prise performance.
 In Good Spot
 Figured as real title possibilities, Gene Sarazen, the betting favorite. was closest to the top. Gene missed par by three strokes and his 75 landed him in a ten-way tie for tenth place. Names given real con- sideration who were between Sara zen and the top were Horton Smith of Chicago and Jimmy Thomson of Long Beach, Cal, who had 73's and Ed. Dudley of Phil adelphia, who was the early leader at "A.
 One stroke back of Gene at 76 were Craig Wood of Deal. N. J., Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.. and Sid Brews of Johannes burg, South Africa, the only real foreign possibility.
 Six former winners were in the next bracket at 77. They were Johnny Farrell, Johnny Goodman, Willie Macfarlane. Walter Hagen. Billy Burke and Dutra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Caught In Passing

Frank Pugliese Waterburys Latin from Manhattan
 Unon Street giving plenty of close slaves and sand shampoos to the who tell him Primo Car crack from the eaheroaded fists of Joe Lou the Brown Bomber from Detroit who will start begging at that pro- truding chin of Primo's later this month Charley Chamberlain is slated to lead the Crosby footbaers around grdrons next season. and also be number for the track team I'm told. When it to football Charleys always kicking and he's pretty good at it, too Eddie Hogan meets good old Jack Mccarthy of the Boston McCarhys and June 18th takes Red Barry Winston and is suspended in this state The boys in the north end that Rocco Paadno got the big idea about front porch of hs However the young doing yoe man work in getting the game going around these parts
 Jim Bagey has gone soft for Sofba and is booking for the newly organized Noera outfit which meets the North End Hillies tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
 AT WEBSTER SCHOOL

The first grammar school soft ball league, in the city came into existence yesterday with the circuit consisting of the pupils in the up- per grades at Webster school. The circuit was instigated by Rocco Smoky" Pailadino with the assist ance of Principal Thomas J. No- Ian. The games will begin short ly after 12:s0 o'clock and continue until almost bell time with l2 games planned on the schedule. These can be played before the termination of the period prior to the summer vacation.
 After having participated in this circuit the youngsters will be ac- quainted with the game to the ex- tent that they may perform in the playground circuit planned this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
IWOODWAY GOLFER
 LAST CHALLENGER
 FOR STATE TITLE
Mrs James Arneill Meets Mrs C. L. Austin for Golf
 Honor Today

orange, Conn, June 7-(U.P.)-- The Connecticut Women's Golf As- sociation championship title of Mrs. George l.. Austin, Hartford, perched precariously to-day as she met Mrs. James A. Arneill, Wood way. in the final round.
 Mrs. Austin barely squeezed into the finals by defeating Mrs. w. l.. Cook, "a home club player, on the 18th yesterday in 8 strictly defen- sive game. Mrs. Cook never was down to the champion until the extra hole when her poorly played recovery shot from a trap car- omed off a bunker and landed her in the rough while the title holder. playing out from the same trap, shot dead to the green.
 Mrs. Arneill, who pressed Mrs. Thomas Hucknell for 37 holes in the 1882 championship tournament at Brooklawn meanwhile drubbed Mrs. F. W. White. Hartford. 6 and {. Mrs. White won only two holes and halved six.
 Last year Mrs. Arneill reached the semi-finals in the Colorado state championship and several years ago was runnerup in the Minnesota state tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
|KIERSTED STARS FACE WOODCHUCKS
 IN SPECIAL GAME

When hardware men and lumber men take to the ball diamond, something Is in the wind besides ether, and that's what will be de- termined Monday evening at Wa teryille Park at 6 o'clock when Bob Kiersted's All-Stars collide with Hennie Minicucci's Woodchucks.
 Bob Munger, whose scrapbooks rate him a great pitcher, will toe the rubber for the All-Stars with Carl Austin endeavoring to uphold his alleged hooks. Jimmy "King- fish" Neagle will trot out to the mound for the Woodchucks with Johnny "Palooka' Rozum as his battery mate. Minicucci foresees himself succeeding Neagle in the second inning if not sooner.
 Some of the other All-Stars who figure on getting their name in the box score, and pity is extended the scorer, include: Al "Spot" Light, Johnny Push -em-up" Heath, Ed "Miscue" Austin, Dom "Hill-billy" Fusco. John Grisgaber and Eddie Martin.