davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
F-A SOCIAL CLUB
 DVDUCTS OFFICERS
Organization Seeks Meni- bers of ,O0O for Year
 of l935

Officers of the Franco American Social club for the coming year were installed last night. They in- clude: President. Edmund H. Thi- bault: president, William l. Cambigue: secretary. Charles 'R Charpentier: treasurer John B LaVallce; financial secretary. RoG- eric Adams. Fred j. Loiselle was the installing officer. Short talks were given by l.. s D. LaBonne, George TheriauIt. pr. E. c. Ad ans, w. l.. Cambigue and Theo- phile o. Thibault. MT. LaBonne sai dthat the Mill street playground is being polluted because the city Is dumping snow there.
 MT. Theriault urged that the club memcrship be increased tu 1000. A membership committee was named. It includes: chairman, George A. Theriault. Joseph Van nasse. l.. Daniel L.a Bonnc. Fred J. Loiselle. Charles R., Charpen- tier. John E. La Valle. Henry Le- conte, Roderic Adams, Theophile 0. Thebault, Dr. E. B. Adams and Maurice Gagnon.
 A committee consisting of Dr. Adams. w. l.. Cambigue, l.. D. La Bonne, r. A.. Loiselle and c. A. Theriault was appointed to ar range for mass meeting of the entire French population at fu- ture date. It was announced that the club will send four couples to the Policemen's ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
N. Y.POLICE ASK
 YOUTHS RECORD
Former Waterburian Faces Sentence on Larceny
 Charge

Waterbury police to-day were informed by New York City .au- thorities that local man, Harry Dlugoleski. 25.> Is being held there on larceny charge. and were ask ed to forward his criminal record in this city. The local youth Is now awaiting sentence in the court of general sessions. Ll
 Lieutenant Dtective Matthew Ba- landa reported to- day that Dlugo- leski was last sent to the state re- formatory ut Cheshire. being re- turned there after he had violated parole while temporarily free. He was returned to the rcf0rmatory in 1928 after having ben picked up by local police at the request of re- formatory officials. rtr 2 Dlugoleskfs record here began when he was in his early teens and he was arrested four times on in corrigibility charges. In 1927 he was arrested for burglary and sent to the state reformatory, from which he. was. paroled the next year. oNly to be arrested shortly afterward for parole violation. : Waterbury police forwarded DlugoicskIs record to New York today. No detailed Information of the crime with which the local youth Is charged in New York was given in the communication from the Court of General Sessions ask ing for his record. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Plans were outlined for q Val entine Social by members of the societies connected of St Joseph's Church, at meeting in the base ment of the old school last night. According to present plans there will be q program of entertainment and dancing, with refreshments being served during the evening. Music will be provided by Nor bert Aleksis and his Melodians. The meeting was conducted by Joseph Coskie. president or the Knights of Lithuania.
 Labor agitators have chosen the Brooklyn section in which to open their new school and that this vicinity has been chosen has a- reused many of the parents Of children of grammar and high schol ages. Educators in the vicin- ity stated this morning that they have found no agitators for the Communist movement about the playground or .classroo and in event anyone is being approached as 0 prospective student to the new Communist institution 1t is being done after. regular hours Or on the street.
 The institution is located at 77b Bank street on the corner of South Riverside and Bank streets on the second floor, | location formerly occupied by q now defunct restau- rant and directly beneath the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

In spite of weather conditions which were far from ideal more than 1,500 persons visited the opening of the Greater Automo- bile Show of 1885 last night at the state armory on Field street. Senator Ceoige T. Culhane and Harry Reynolds. president of the Waterbury Automobile Dealerse' association formally opened the show.
 Although the attendance was gratifyingly large there was no cru Sding, the big drill shed prov ing roomy enough to provide am pie space both for the exhibits and for the groups which gathered about each beautiful new model until closingthour.
 The hundreds who came to the show must certainly have felt that 1t was time well spent. The models on display at this years exhibi- ,tion far excel anything produced by automobile manufacturers in the past and in comparison with some of the stream-lined. beauti- fully designed cars of 1885, the early efforts of the manufacturers appear as antique as museum pieces.
 Not only in grace and beauty have the manufacturers kept pace with the times. The new cars are featured by really remarkable im- provements in mechanics, body building and other details.
 Greetings of the Waterbury Au- tomobile Dealers association were extended to the public last night by President Reynolds. who also intpoduced Senator Culhahe.
 He in turn expressed his pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
M'ENELLY'S BAND PARK ATTRACTION
Famous BrOadcasting Or-
 chestra Coming To- morrow Evening

Edwin J. McEnelly and his fam ous Victor recording and N. E. C.. broadcasting orchestra, featuring Smiling Frankie" Carle, comes to the Hamilton park pavilion to- morrow as the star attraction of the week. The McEnelly orchestra needs no introduction to olvers of music and dancing fin this city. But now, MT McEnelly seems to have his greatest combination in history. Twelve accomplished musicians comprise the orchestra with Mir McEnelly and Frank Carle alter hating as directors. Mir Carle has built up an cnviable reputation with the patrons at the park through his wizardy at the keys on his last appearance here with Nal Hallett.
 As for dance music. the McEn- ely orchestra under the baton of Ed McEnelly himself has. always been the last word. While other dance bands in New England have come and gone, this famous organ iZatiOn has become an institution. constantly in demand not only in New England but also in New York and Pennsylvania.
 If you haven't enjoyed good evening of dancing in sometime. go out to Hamilton park tomorrow night and hear top notch radio and dance orchestra. Dancing gets underway at S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Valentine Party By
 Church Members Set
St Joseph Societies to Sponsor Event -COmmunistic
 Movement at Parish School Proves RumOr
BROOKLYN NEWS

classroom Is tavern whose sup porters are chiefly women.
 No trace of the movement has been found at St Joseph's Paro- chial school, whereit was thought the agitatOrs would be bit more open in their suggestions, where 0S per cent of the student body is of Lithuanian extraction.
 It is believed that should there bo any attendance at the class scheduled for Wednesday evening those present will be curious and out fo rthe novelty. The teacher who will be at the head of tn" classes Is one Lucy Lawrence, to- tally unknown here and whose training in this field has been Q source of question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Reha Utilization Plan
 Facing Amendments
Assembly Proposals Would Ruin Rural Features of
 Program Claims Eleanor Little

ate them in such manner as to provide a portion of their food, and should secure their entire cash income from employment in existing industries. It was not in- tended to place the newly.estab- lished farmers in competition with persons now operating com- mercial farms and securing their cash incomes from the land.
 In the substitute bill drawn by the judiciary committe of the gen. eraI assembly the corporation will serve as "a social and financial agency fin rehabilttating individ- uals and families as sedf-sustain- ing human beings by enabling them to secure subsistence and gainful employment fin animal hus- bandary and agriculture but not 0fherWiae .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
FOUNDERS LEAD
 CHURCH LEAGUE FIaherty's Team Unde- feated in St Margaret
 '45' Tournament

Flaherty's Founders won decl- sion over Connor's Bambinos in the feature match of the Holy Name society forty-five tournament at St Margaret's parish hall last night. 35 to 2S. In the other gamcs Whelan's Ice Cream Specials gave Quill's Cows trimming, 30 to 12. Baldwin's Patrolmen toppled Carr's Highjurnpers, 25 to IT, and Delan- cy's Caretakers and McVerry's Bakers battled to a tie game which necessitated overtime games before Delaney won out, 27 to 25.
 Standing to Date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
UNCORKS
 STUFFY NOSES IN 5 SECONDS
Doctors Recommending Extract
 Of Chinese Plant

When you have . head cold, thousands of tiny blood vessels In your nose swell up. choke of breathing and cork up your nos. trils as tight as bottle. You can't sleep well and 1t makes you feel miserable. But now-you can get relief in 5 quick seconds
 Thousands of years ago. Chinese medicine men discovered that one of their plants possessed almost magical powers in relieving nose and throat conditions. Today, after endless experiments. modern science hae found way to extract from this plant its most active ingredient. called Ephedrine. And. now. you and every other sufferer of head colds can get the wonderful benefits of Ephedrine in scientific compound called Hill's Nose Drops.
 In five seconds Hills Nose Drops start to shrink swollen blood vessels In the nose. As they contract, passages open, mucus drains of and breathing is made easier. Now you understand why ordinary prcpara- tlons that merely "oil' your nose cannot give the same relief They don't hit at the real cause of clogged passages nasal con- gestions. So. if you want "5 second relief" from head colds or the spasms of asthma or bronchitis. get . bottle of Hill's Nose Drops today. At all druggists. 35t.
 Ci934. The Larned Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Changes proposed in the bill in- cooperating the Connecticut Rural Rehabilitation corporation to es- tabIish a part-time farm project in the Naugatuck valley will have the effect of running the program, ac- cording to Miss Eleanor H. Little, state relief administrator.
 Recent surveys taken in this sec- ton have indicated, it is stated at Hartford relief headquarters, that a number of the established in- dustries would provide part-time work in the factories to persons livtng on the homesteads. With out this assistance the scheme would not be practicable, Miss Little believes.
 According to the original plan. 1t was proposed that persons on the part-time farms should oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
OIL BURNER CAUSE
 OF MINOR BLAZE

Firemen answered two alarms early last night, both of the blazes being of a minor nature. Bunker Hill, East Main street and head quarters companies went to the homo of Mrs Augusta Chapman. 16 Starview avenue, after a defective oil burner had caused minor blaze.
 A truck owned by the Water bury Wrecking company caught fire while parked in n yard in the rear of 537 North Main street. Bur ton and Walnut street companies quclled the blaze. which was caus- ed by a short circuit in the ignition system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Rcllcarsc Thursday.
 There will be rehearsal of the St Patrick's minstrel troupe at the Lyceum, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, under the direction of Jo- seph Lezotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
SERVICE MANAGERS
 HEAR LOUIS SMITH

Fifty members of the Pioneer Service Managers association were present last night at the monthly meeting held at the Elton. Louis L. Smith of this city was the sneaker. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were made and other talks were given by factory repre- scntatives. The group adjourned to the Auto Show at the. -Armory following the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Splendid Attendance
 AtAuto Show Opening
Most Attractive Display in Years-Greetings Ex- changed By Senator Cuhane, President Reynolds

ure at having been chosen 10 open the 193l show and congratulated those present "on having Q pro- gressive association of automobile greater automobile show Is made possible"
 The show will open all this wee:... Doors will be opened to the public every afternoon ata 1:30 o'clock and at o'clock every night. sWomen are urged to attend during the afternoon to avoid crowds and to hear the fine points of the rev cars explained In de- tail by salesmen in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Standing to Date

Arrangements were made to send. a picked team under the captain ship of Dick Baldwin to the Inn maculate Conception church card party Thursday night. Another team with Captaih Pat Deely, q year-old veteran "forty-fiver" will compete at the card party at St Thomas church In Thomaston the same evening. Both teams were given instructions by their coaches. Pat Troy and Mike Quinlan, to bring home the bacon. If not. Why not?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
ST. JOSEPH'S
 BULLETIN

The st JOscpli's Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps received 6 number of drums and unl- forms last week. This division of tho drum corps has made such noticeable progress dur ing the last month thnt Ter renee OCOnnOr. the Instructor. has decided to teach the unit some "Pcal" marches. Although both divisions are filled tO ca. pacity, new members who wish to join may do so by cnllsting with Victor Sab0lauskas. The date for the regular weekly rehearsal has been changed to Thursday, Fcbruary7, instead of Wednesday. The St JOscph's Minstrel Is responsible for this change In schedule. The St Joscpjh's OF the junior unit will have It's rehearsal at 6:SO O'clt,ck, while the Holy Name Fife and Drum, Corps will meet at 1880 o'clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27

The game played on Sunday showr1
the general public that the Huns team =
outclassed by the Rangers: when / saw
this | do not mean that the Rangers ca
beat them with their eyes closed no, O
the contrary. they have TO do some
tall" playing
At the beginning of the game IN
Rangers took the eastern basket white
the Huns had the western. The very
first basket was scored by Huns. The
Rangers being a little faster, started
with such rapidity that the score was az
the first quarter in favor of Rangers.
Al the second quarter the Huns began
to score. The half met the score 81 in
favor of Huns. What fast playing, b0rh
teams trying to outclass each other;
again at the third quarter the Huns
team was in The lead score 1911. On
return for the lasr part of the game.
both sides got excited; of course. the
Rangers team was more excited; WI
about three minutes TO go, the score w4s
Rangers Is Huns Is. VII at defeat it
seemed for the Rangers. This said
Rangers team started with its regular
trailing campaign. The trailing was
done so swiftly that the Huns team WAS
astonshed At the end of the game the
score was Is 20 10 favor of Rangers
The Rangers former member. +.
Rasch played with Huns. This YOU x
ster was trying his utmost to help his
new team. bat was NOT succession Ia hl>
attempt. One reason for this is that MS
former team. mates had his number.
This game ended the conceit that W :
up between these two teams ever sine
they left ST.. Thomas in April.
Most likely the Rangers will contest
with ST. Mary's Team on the coming
Sunday.
Summary
1st game. Huns 26 Rangers %
End " Huns Is Rangers 20
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27
EDITORIAL

The time for the arrival Of the new
Governor has been definitely ?
announced. 1t will be Monday Septem-
Der and On the afternoon of that
day there will be meeting of
representative citizens in the Govern.
ment building. This is what they
call a stag. Only men are invited.
Our representative native women are
nevera given chance to meet any Of
Ecial; of the Gover nment.
Our Acting Lieutenant Governor can
not take the initiative and make any
departure from the common routine or
we would suggest at this time TO have
some of our leading women meet the
Governor.
We have women in business, in the
taaehing profession and others who
would do credit to their community II
the men did not choose to keep them cat
of politics. With women IN politics we
feel that. as far as this island is concern
ed there would be better politics. At
least most women must be given credit
for having the courage to say the things
they mean to say. Too many of our
nen saw the Opposite and DO the op
nestle of what their consciences dGtate.
And where particle of official favor
aan be expected some of our men who
are in the lead fall down miserably.
When we get new organic act wo
men must have the right to vote and
sir in tbs legislative hall.
We have tried men who posses sed a
high property justification. we have
tried men who possess = law property
qualification and we found a way to try
men who have no property qualification
= the last of our citizsnry &c try are
the women.
At least they will talk and we know
that they can talk.
Some of our male friends will con-
denim US for taking this stand. They
argue that the woman's place is in
the homs, but il they carefully observe
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
men. women and children; japanese
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow eases
and bed sets; Japanese Silk Shirts; Six
Handkerchief sets; Brocadeu satin IN
colors to suit the taste Of The hap py
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suticgs.
These are some of The many Irw
priced articles we are carrying
Drop in and see our STOCK.
ANNIE DE CHABERr
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27

how many spineless men are in the
agree with US TO give the women a
chance.
We learn that negotiations for the
acquisition of the LaGrsnge concern by
the United States government is far
advanced.
Motor Sloop Arturo arrived from
Fajardo P. K. with mails and passen.
gems at $50 a. m. TO. day.
Motor Boat "Vigiaut" due to-day
from st. Thomas and will sail again
for Fajardo, P. r. via ST.. Thomas at
6 p. On.
Huns Suffered Defeat in SeCOn1
Game Of Series
SCORE: 1920
FORMER MEMBER OF RANGERS
PLAYED WITH HUNS
L. b. Gerard
The finest basketball game was played
Oh Sunday, when the Huns was given
another crashing by the Rangers.
This game, am quite sure. satisfied
every person who saw it. Both teams
were at their best; every man was doing
some wonderful passing; hands going as
we'll as feet
During the past years basketball was
never in the minds of most of the young
Stersas it is today. Nowthat the basketball
spell is on, each boy has taken to it.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27
Some of The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameled legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace.
Screw drivers highly polished Coeobola
handle.
Food Choppers. hsavy retained, feur
cutting Knives. cut coarse, medium and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Height
over III inches.
Attractive Electric Lamps, assorted
colors. colored silk cords to match.
Special Paint Brushes Nickel ferr1les
Coaster Wagons. 1885. Models, a real
treat for the kid.
Roller skates, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates. Unusual
value in a distinctive line OF merit.
Firm of John Alexander
(HOUSE WHICH SELLS THE BEST
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-27

how many spineless men are in the
limeIight in this community they will
agree with US to give the women a
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
LOCAL PARK WORK !.
PUSHED BY BOARD.
Finnan Asks Approval OF
Contracts for Projects.
Other Bids Opened.

Park authorities forged ahead yes
terday in the improvement program
here with c. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent Of the National Capital Parks,
announcing he is recommending to
the Interior Department that several
contracts be signed, and National
Park Service engineers opening bids
for the swimming pool in Anacostia
Park and for work at the Palisades
Playground. $
The lowest lump sum bid for paving,
shower basin, water supply system and
drainage and Palisades Playground,
located between Conduit road and the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal and between
Dana place and Weaver place, was
Corson g. Gruman of Thirty third and
x streets, for $29.s27. Oficials point
ed out, however, that there are q num-
Der of alternatives being considered
which may alter the result. There
were three. bidders.
The lowest indicated bid for the
construction Of the swimming pool in
Anacostia Park was not Immediately
available. The six bidders who sub
mitted figures for this job supplied Q
number of alternatives as the Govern.
fnent wished.
Finnan declared that he is recon-
mending to the National Park Service
which will pass the list on to Secre-
tary Ickes for final indorsemcnt-the
immediate award of these prospective
contracts:
In Folger Park, for structural work,
including sprinkler systems, benches,
sidewalks and drinking fountains
Corson g. Gruman, $4,000; orna-
mental fountain and seats in that park,
award to Fred Drew Co., local firm.
for $4,000, and planting, involving all
horticultural work, to the Rock Creek
Nurseries, another Washington con.
Germ, for $500.
Franklin Park:
General improvement, including
structural work, Corson g. Gruman,
$4,000, and for planting, s26, 400, to
the GUIDE firm, local horticulturists.
Lafayette Park, for general improve
ment. Corson g. Gruman, for $21 900,
and for planting in that park. Guide,
for $l5,30o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
TRAPPED BY FIRE,
FOUR CHILDREN Die
Mother and Father Fail to Reach
Upstairs Room-0il
Stove Blamed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., November
Kidnapped by flames in their sec
ond-fioor bedroom, four children
burned to death last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Champ.
mother and father of the victims,
brothers, to IA years old, tried to
fight their way to the bedroom when
they heard their screams but were
driven back.
The dead:
Harry, ID; Anthony, 10; Louis, 4,
and Vincent, 8. ri
An oil stove, which police said was
defective, was believed to have upset.
The mother told police she heard
Vincent scream, ran to the stairway
and saw the upper landing was mass
Of flames.
She tried to ascend the stairs but
the heat and smoke drove her back.
The father, who had been across the
street, also tried to reach his sons.
Peter Constadino, neighbor,
climbed ladder, smashed window
and saw the boys lying on the floor.
Police finally brought the victims
out but all were declared dead on ar
rival at Orange Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
WOMAN SEEKING HELP
TO FIND LOST RELATIVE
"Joe" Worked for Man Whose
Child He Rescued, Colored
Woman Says.

Bessie Jones, colored, of 1912 Fourth
street northwest, appealed to The Star
yesterday to find her relative, Joe"
who several years ago rescued the child
of a white man and was given life
time job as a reward.
The colored woman, although re-
lated, does not know the last name Of
the man, as she says he has changed
1t. All she remembers Is that the rela-
tive worked for his benefactor in one
Of the Government buildings near The
Star Office.
Due to her lack of sufficient knowl-
edge, the various offices she has Wis
tted are unable to help.
She, therefore, through The Star,
appeals to "Joe" to communicate with
her at the Fourth street residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Colorado Dance TONIGHT,

The Colorado State Society will hold
its annual silver dollar dance at the
willard Hotel tonight from 10 until
o'clock. All Coloradoans and their
friends are invited to attend. Barney
Carraher Is in charge of the Arrange
snents Committee.