davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-05

ii probably would be something
pretty awful and nc one dares try.
Three without Cushions
Six justices sit in the comfort
able. well-padded chairs brought
from the old courtroom. Roberts,
McReynolds, and Sutherland use
their same old uncushioned. rela-
lively uncomfortable ones. CThey
inherited them from their prede-
ceSSors on the bench and never
asked for a change.)
New chairs are being designed.
after some argument as to shape,
50 they'll all be alike.
Help! More Charwomen
Marshal Green, who always
wears a frock coat. says his big
gest problem is to keep the white
marble corridor floors clean. The
justices allow enough money for
only 40 charwomen and Green
says II would take about 80 Just to
give the five-story spiral staircase
a good cleaning every day.
II the justices could only get
out to the front half Of the build
ing and see how It is. they might
be willing to take on q couple hun
dred more charwoomen.
, 1935-11-05

1ntoxication should not be treated as a crime, be-
cause jail is no remedy. Habitual drunkards should
have outdoor work. regular diet. and regular hours
to overcome the habit-Judge J. Gitelman. Rochester,
N. Y.
, 1935-11-05

The inalienable and sacred rights Of human per-
sonality are indeed regarded as trivial when the bones
Of 100000 men can Be strevn across the fields for a
cause which Is stil unknown-Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen,
Catholic University.
, 1935-11-05
One>rminute Pulpit

For nothing Is secret. that shall
not be made manifest: neither any
thing hid. that shall not be known
and come abroad.-St. Luke SIT.
, 1935-11-05

Words OF Wisdom
IL (rumor) has a hundred ton
CUES, q hundred mouths, q voice OF
iron.-Vergil.
, 1935-11-05

AT least some feeble attempt should be made 10 CO.
ordinate administration agencies. They are running
all over the lot.-Gen. Hugh Johnson.
, 1935-11-05
USE THIS COUPON
townsville Herald.

The Brownsville Herald.
Information Bureau.
Frederic J. HAskin. Director
Ws-Nf~-ton. - g
I enclose herewith Ten Cents In
coIn carefully wrappedl for d copy
OF the booklet ON Weight Control.
Name
street
City
state .....s.....s ...s.s.s..ss.
mail TO Washing con. .. c.
, 1935-11-05
Correctly Speaking

Badly" should not be used for
ia great deal" or very much" Say
Il want very much TO e you" not
Il want badly to e YOU"
, 1935-11-05
ANSWERS
to
Questions

By FREDERIC J. HASKN
- - - - - -
"A reader can get the answer 20 any
question cf fact by writing Tho
Brownsville Herald. information
Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin, Direc-
tor. Washington. ID. q. Please en-
close three 81 cents Cor reply.
, 1935-11-05
Acid Mouth No Sign
OF Decaying Teeth
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygea. the Health Magazine
, 1935-11-05

q. What Is the origin of the word
club? L.. n. G..
A. The word is said to be derived
from the Saxon cleofan, to divide
"a club being an association the
expenses or which are shared among
the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CLOTHING DRIVE
 CONTINUES HERE

The New Clothing Drive sponsor ed by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women affiliated with the Diocesan Bureau of Social, Service has been going on all month in the Catholic parishes throughout the city. The drive will continue and new garments may be sent in to the bureau until December 1st or later if 1t has not been possible to procure the articles during Mo- vember.
 Those desiring to associate them selves with the undertaking are asked to donate two new articles of clothing or household goods such as bedding and send them either to the chairman of the parish in which you live or to the bureau at % Field street Yard goods will al- so be gladly received and the gar- E1ent committee will make this up into suitable clothing for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Irish-Americans Plan
 For St. Patrick's Day
Committee Formally Named-Reidy, Chairman of
 Board of Trustees Darlington, Football Coach

% Field street, to decide upon the nature of the observance. President Ryan is temporary chairman of the group.
 One of the features of the eve- ming was the decided membership increase. The candidates introduced were: Thomas Kelly, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Joseph Brett, William Moher, William A. Conlan, John w. McGurk, Richard Minamin, Kerin Fitzpatrick, Attorney John F. Me- Linden, Peter FitzHenry, Simon Cronan, Jr., William E. Kennedy, Edward A. Grimm, William H. Ryan, John J. Leahy, Michael Conlan, George O'Brien, James Darcy and James Neagle.
 Reidy Chairman
 Thomas J. Reidy was renamed head of the board of trustees and William Fitzell was appointed chair man of the dance committee. The regular Irish-Americar dances will begin on next Wednesday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

ian ambassadors and ministers in 52 capitals, would tell the same story.
 Not only did the Italian note fail, but the rejoinder of the Nether- lands was an offer, as one of the greatest oil producing empires, to consider extending the present League embargo on key products to Italy to include oil, coal, steel and iron.
 And 1t was reported also in well informed circles here that Anthony Eden, Britain's chief League dele- gate, would inform the League next week that Britain is prepared to include oil and coal in the key pro- ducts list.
 The league nations replies were written bluntly or suavely according to national temperament.
 Call to Historic Chapter
 But they all, as rapidly as pub- lished, disclosed that during the last few weeks Q great chapter has been written in world history. The long derided league covenant has become a living thing, and its article XVI whose paper strength kept the United States from joining the league which Woodrow Wilson spon- sored, has become potentially the most potent international document ever written. So astonishing has been this first effort to impose pen- alties by world nations on any coun- try which wars on another that 1t is indicated strongly the league will not again as 1t has done in the past, hesitate to punish an aggressor.
 The thoughts lying behind the notes were disclosed plainly. The Italy which fought with France and other nations in the World war, the Italy of painting and sculpture and music seemed to be recognized be- tween the lines, for almost all spoke of friendship for 8 great nation. But they all took the view that 1t was not the Italy of culture but the violate rof peace which was being punished and would be punished. despite any threats of reprisals, so long as its war continued.
 France Friendly But Firm
 France reafflrmed to friendship for Italy but firmly justified the role which 1t reluctantly took up in cooperating in league sanctions.
 France, the nose said, can testify to the leagues grave concern in talk ing account impartially of Italy's legitimate interests. The intimate relations between Italy and France were reviewed. But, 1t was added, the French government had with other governments of the league to take into consideration the Italian governments recourse to war in vio- lation of article XII of the coveant, which prescribes that nations mem- bers of the league must submit all disputes for diplomatic settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

at Eagles hall and 1t is expected that there will be large attend ance. The club orchestra will pro- vide the music. Other members of the committee on arrangements inc clude William Boyle, James Grim mins, Daniel Clifford and Peter Crowley.
 Henry Darlington was named coach of the club basketball team and the sports committee chairman, William J. O'Neil, has issued the first call for material. Potential members of the quintette will meet at 29 Field street on next Wednes- day night at 8:30 o'clock. The corn- mittce made 1t plain that only play- CTS of Irish American extraction are to receive consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
GERMAN PUPILS
 GO TO MERIDEN

The first of Q series of outings scheduled for the coming season by the Crosby high school German club was taken yesterday afternoon. The group went to Hubbard park, Meri- den, by automobile. Those making the trip included: Dorothy Siebert, Barbara Kunkel, James Healey. Louis Wander Eyk, Margaret Beers, Howard schoeck, Joseph Balcius, Ted GribowslSi, Virginia Bailey, William English, James Healey, Gertrude Natusch, Gloria Lorenz, Alfred Green, Fred Cramer, Elaine Mausoff, William Schwenterly, Dor- is Hayward, Minnie Gaess, Lois Fenton, Charlotte Benedict, Paul- inc Benedict.
 Oflcers of the club are: Dorothy Siebert, president; Louis Wander Eyk, vice-president, and chairman of the program committee; Bar- bara Kunkel, secretary; James Healey, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
ITALIAN BENEFIT
 PLANNED SUNDAY
"Il CircOlO Dante" to Pre- sent Play for Red Cross
 at Civic Theater

The members of I'll Circolo Daa- te" will present "L'Avare Burlato" tomorrow, at 800 o'clock at the Ciciv theater for the benefit of the Italian Red Cross. Miss Elda Muc- ci will be the guest soloist.
 The members of the cast are: AL bina, Rose Ciofani; Colombina, Mary De Cicco; Don Gregorio, Car- mire Albino; Ernesto, Domenic Da- vino; Sterterello, Louis Capobian- co.
 The members of the chorus are: Jean Antonio, Helene Calabrese, Jean Carissimi, Mary Cartoceti, Rose Ciofani, Elizabeth Colbassani, Christine De Cicco, Mary De Cicco, Sally De Lillo, Carmela Di Ainbrosi, Josephine Di Ambrosi, Mary Min ervino, Mary Orlando, Olga Piola, Marie Scalzo, Annette Tarragoni.
 Musicians: Mario Di Cecco, vio- linist; Richard Anastasio, celloist; and Michael Ferrone, pianist, are offering their services for the suc- cess of this presentation.
 The production is under the al. rection of Miss Teresa Ferrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of Dennis J. Healey was held at 8:45 o'clock this morn- ing from the Mulville funeral home 270 West Main street, to St. Thomas church where a solemn high mass was celebrated at e:30 o'clock. Burial was in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Teresa (Thompson) Begley was held at 8:15 o'clock this morning from the home, 16 Laurel street, to the church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in the fam fly plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarafine Ro- dier was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice A. Minor, 294 Woodtic road, this morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Ann's church at o:45 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Fritz o. Larson will be held this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Carl A. Stenholm will ofnciate. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of James P. Shea was held this morning at 8:lS o'clock from his home, l68 Willow street, to St. Margaret's church, where e solemn high mass was cele- brated at Q o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Valaitis will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 966 High. land avenue, to St. Joseph's church, where mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the faia- fly plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph B. Grady will be held Monday morning at 8:l6 o'clock from the Mulville Fun eral Home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Joseph'e cenie- tery, Winsted.
 Funeral services for Carl Earl Norman Johnson, 36. of 36i Edge. wood avenue, who died at Water bury hospital yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Alderson Fun eral Home, 70 Central avenue. The body will be taken to East Douglass, Mass, for burial.
 The funeral of David Foley, 66, of ' Union street, will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, where Mass will be cele- brated ct o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Naug- atuck.
 The funeral of Joseph Forth will be held Monday morning at 6:S0 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, @ Clay street, to st. Ann's church, where 6 solemn high mass will be celebrated ct g o'clock. Bur ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edith Adams sprague was held ip the home, Bucks Hill road, yesterday morning ct 10 o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines ozilciating. Burial was in Kent Clifxs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
First Pastor

! First Pastor life. most of them educated at the parish school. Men prominent in all walks of life in Waterbury received their first education under the sis- ters at Sacred Heart school. Parish activities have broadened in scope through the years, and the parish
 now boasts one of the most active schedules in the Hartford diocese.
 Father McGrath
 It will be with pride that priests and parishioners of the Sacred Heart church join in the Golden Jubilee services next Sunday. The church will be blessed again by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, : bishop of Hartford. At Il o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. John Me- Groth, 6 former parishioner, will celebrate a solemn mass of thanks giving. Priests from many churches in this city and elsewhere will att tend.
 The history of the Sacred Heart parish began with the appointment of Rev. Hugh Treanor as pastor. < sTh.Me followed the erection of the church, with Father Treanor re- maining at the Sacred Heart church . 1885 to 1897, when he was trans eerred to St. Patrick's, Norwich.
 Nev. Thomas Shelley, who came here from Winsted, was the second pastor. Tn his pastorate, the parish school and convent were built, and < the Sisters of Mercy were invited to teach at the school. Father Shelley died in 1909.
 Third in the line of pastors was Rev. Peter M. Skelly, a New Britain native, who came here after mis- sion work throughout the diocese and pastorate at Litchfield. Father sEkelly, brilliant orator, died in 19l2.
 Father Treanor then returned to sthe parish from Norwich to resume Ahe pastorate. For seven years he again guided the parish, dying in ske1s.
 s Father Fitzgerald E.s On March 1st, 1920, Rev. John J. :xltzgerald came to the parish as Spastor, after having successfully or- sRanized 8 fourishing parish in New sBritain. During his pastorate, the .Sacred Heart High school, first sCatholic High school in the diocese was erected and opened. The school . as still in operation.
 s Tn September, 1935, Father Fitz- ssRerald was transferred to the church IDf St. John the Baptist, New Haven. Esrhe next pastor named was Rev. n6atthew Judge, who died after he shad served little more than year. E Father Quinn E The present pastor, carrying on 8 Tradition of popular, active pastors skor the Sacred Heart parish, is Rev. sRIenry Quinn. who had already sBhown his ability at managing the parish and is popular with clergy shnd laity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
TONE ATTACKS BOOTLEG' WORK
Children Paid Less Than 2 Cents an Hour for
 Labor in Homes

Outlawed by recent legislation, factory work in the homes is still being done, some of it in Nauga- tuck Valley, Commissioner of Labor Joseph M. Tone told members of the Irish-American Social Club and Auxiliary last night at Eagles hall. The speaker said that an investi- gation by the commission had ex- posed instances of bootleg" work being done at home at l l-S cents an hour.
 In Middlesex county, he declared, children from the ages of Ave to ten years had been found doing work at home for lace manufac- turers at wage of 3 cents an hour. He spoke also of the needlework shops which had moved into the state after being busted from New York. Workers had turned pay- checks over to the state department in the amounts of 30 cents and one dollar for 60 and 70 hours work, the commissioner said.
 The labor commission now plans 6 campaign against laundry condi- tions, which according to MT. Tone, are nearly as bad as they were in the needlework industry"
 He said roadhouseS which had employed women until early hours of the morning had been investi- gated and conditions corrected. A state law forbids women and minors to work after 10 p. m.
 The arbitration board, the speak CT said, was of much value in short ening strikes. Its aim is fairness with both employers and employees, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
OBITJAR "

PALUsKAS-Joseph Paluskas of i42 Geddes Terrace died suddenly this morning. He had been an em- ployee of the Roman Catholic Cemetery Association for 20 years and was very well known.
 MT. Paluskas is survived by his wife, Eva; three sons, Vincent, Frank and Joseph Paluskas and two step children, Joseph and So- phie Chernauskas.
 The body was removed to the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

(Continued from Page 1) hand is whether or not the WPA officials will permit the use of men when emergencies occur.
 The aim of the administration is also to give men working on fed- eral relief jobs the opportunity to fill out a full work-week even when snow falls and prevents them from proceeding with their usual work, such as grading streets and install ling sewers and water mains. If men are allowed to shift to snow removal work when emergencies arise, due to heavy downfall, they W i'll be able, 1t is figured, to carry out work that will give them a full work week.
 The opinion was expressed today by Executive Secretary Kelly that the WPA officials would approve of such a shifting of workers dur ing the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
QUIET DAY NOTED
 IN CITY TRIBUNAL

Continuance of one non-support case for a month marked the only city court business today. The one- minute session was unusual for e Saturday, which is usually the busi- est day of the city court week.
 Ordinarily, there Q number of continued cases on the Saturday docket. Today there was but the one continued case, which was con- tinued again, and no new cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
strong headwind encountered early on the journey had receded to a 3 or 1 mile an hour zephyr.

Alameda, Cal, November g = (UP) = Her four giant motors beat- ing a thunder through the tropic night, Pan American Airway's China clipper, a Leviathan of the air, ap- preached the half way mark of the first transPacific airmail flight early today.
 Fighting off strong headwinds with ease, the great airship carrying seven men and 100000 pieces of transocean mail fas $40 miles off the California coast at midnight, bound for Honolulu and the Philip pines.
 The clipper took of from San Francisco bay at 33::46 p. m. (6:46 EST) yesterday. She carried the first Pacific pay load" and Ameri- cas- bid for commercial supremacy of ocean airlanes. Down the same great circle course once traversed by sailing vessels the clipper trav- eled.
 Two Had No Room
 So great was the flood of mail from stamp-collectors that two of the ships crew were forced to re- main behind.
 Commanded by Captain Edwin c. Musick, Pan Americans No. l million mile" pilot, the clipper car- ried as her crew: First Officer R. o. O. Sullivan, Second Officer George King; First Engineer o. D. Wright, Second Engineer V. A. Wright; Nav- igation Offlcer Frederick A. Noonan; Radio Operator w. Turner Jarboe; Max Webber and Thomas E. Run nels were those left behind.
 In addition to the mail and the crew, the ship carried 3,200 gallons of gasoline. The load weighed ap- proximately l7,000 pounds, cor1- pared to her 25,000 pound capacity. The crafts gasoline capacity is 4,000 gallons.
 The clippers immediate destina- ton was Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, 2,410 miles from Alameda. Captain Musick expected to land there l7 or IS hours after leaving here.
 Rest of Trip
 Then, in progressive stages, the clipper will proceed to Midway 1s- lands, Wake Islands, Guam and the Philippines. Air trails to all but the latter point, where Pan-American has established midocean terminals have been explored in previous crossings by the China clippers smaller predecessor, Pan-American clipper, the airway's flying labora- tory"
 Weather conditions, with the ex- ception of the headwind, were ideal. Captain Musick varied his altitude between 5000 and $500 feet, flying through broken clouds overhanging the sea, and at times obscuring the water. Visibility and ceiling were generally unlimited.
 At Honolulu, the clipper will pick up IA passengers for the westward hop to Midway and Wake.
 She is expected to land on Manila harbor November 29, remaining in the Philippines until December 2 before starting the return trip.
 Manila already had completed plans for Q great civic celebration.
 Governor Frank F. Merriam of California. speaking from Q flag draped stand, featured the depart- ure ceremonies yesterday.
 Greetings from President Roose- welt were conveyed by Postmaster General James A. Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
AIRPLANE DESIGNER
 SPEAKER AT FORUM

"Wings Over Land and Sea" will be the title of a lecture that will be delivered tomorrow night at the Second church forum by Igor I. Sikorsky of Bridgeport, famous air- plane designer and builder. He will illustrate his talk with slides. Two new ships designed by MT. sikor.I sky's company have just gone into service on the Pan-American air- ways. Another is on its way to Hawaii for service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.-Worklng on the staff of . new University of Cincinnati student publication which has just made It's appear ance on the campus Is Bruno c. Agostlni, of Waterbury. This Is The Dorlnite, to be published each Saturday by residents of the Me- mortal Mems Dormitory at the university here.
 Agostini is m associate editor. He Is the son of Augustus Agos- tlni, 157 Robbins street, Water bury. He Is . graduate of the Crosby High school and ct the university here Is . freshman stu- dent in the cooperative chemical engineering course of the College of Engineering and Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
'DR. JOHN HACKETT
 4 IN MINOR MISHAP

z Dr. John fIackett, of 1766 East Main street, suffered only a fore-
 head laceration, when his car left the highway on Meriden road this
 morning and struck pole. Motor
 Patrolman John Mcdonnell report Eed that the doctor said he was
 blinded by the lights of another car. EHhe injury was treated at St.
 Mays hospital, and the doctor was allowed to go to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
|FERRO FACING
 FEDERAL TRIAL
Arrested Yesterday in Connection With Still
 Seizure in Home

Arraignment Tuesday afternoon before U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow faces Joseph Ferro, S9, of 300 Baldwin street, as 8 result of his capture when the police vice squad yesterday afternoon raided a house at 37 Lamont street and found a 5OO-gallon still. The apparatus was not yet completely set up, but the raiders confiscated 125 gallons of al- legged alcohol, and 2,O00 gallons ot mash, stored in large vats,
 The raid was made by Captain Dan Carson and Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad.
 Some of the pipes on the Illicit plant were not completely connected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Re-Dedication Ceremonies cCLimax Jubilee Program
Interesting History Re- {, called as Church Plans Observance

'' The Ie-dedication ceremonies
 which will be held at the church of Ehe Sacred Heart week from to- morrow, Sunday, December 1st, will De the climax of Golden Jubilee celebration, in which the East End parish is celebrating 50 years of sustained progress. Established, in sl006, when Waterbury had only one church, the Immaculate Conception, the Sacred Heart parish has long ranked as one of the leaders of the diocese.
 The parish has sent many of its sons and daughters into religious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Y SUNDAY FORUMS
 START TOMORROW

A four-cornered discussion on the subject"Has Christianity Failed" will open the Sunday afternoon forums at the Y. M. c. A. Dec. 1. Atheist, agnostic, Catholic and Protestant, will be represented re- spectively by Herman simon, Ray- mond Fisher. Atty. John D. Greco and Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby.