davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28
Will Conduct A Re-study Of All
 New Deal Acts
Congressional Leaders Order Re-study of All Phases of
 New Deal Legislation
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 28, A complete restudy of all of the big administrations bills, to determine their constitutionality, in view of yesterdays NRA decision, was or dered today by congressional chiefs
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-28

Governor Troy called on the presi- dent Monday and discussed Alaskan matters and extended to him the of cial invitation of the Territory to make a visit to Alaska this summer. The president is greatly interested in the Territory and anxious to make the trip, but at this time he was unable to state as to whether it would be possible to do so this sum mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Coty Compocts, 1.95

With the shutter effect to keep your loose powder
from splitting out Double, of course and one you'll be
proud to carry in your smartest purse Regularly
35O-very special at 1.95.
For a Personal Touch Haze Your Com pact mi.
tailed While You Wat. Initials are 2Oc each extra.
Palas Royal-First Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Unica Chapter

Officers were elected and plans for a dinner dance to be given at Wav- erly inn January 16 were completed at 8 meeting of Unica chapter last night in Pythian hall. Mrs. Anna Hadden was reelected president of the chapter.
 Other officers named were: Vice. president, Miss Marie Ritucci; finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Philip Fardelli; recording secretary, Mrs. Paul Lu- clan; treasurer, Mrs. Carmine Capu- ano; chaplain, Miss Laura Saginaro; marshal, Miss Mary Berardis; assist ant marshal, Mrs. Michael Ritucci: inside guard, Miss Mary Velletti; outside guard, Miss Anna Aurelli; chairman of the publicity commit tee, Mrs. Corinne Santo; trustees, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Nicolo Russo. and Mrs. Isabelle Iacovino; flag bearer, Miss Mary Aurelli. The slate will be installed January g.
 Arranging for the installation pro- gram is committee including Mrs. Philip FardeIli, Mrs. Sarah Abbon- dandolo, Mrs. Dorothy zaccaria, Mrs. Mary Verrastro.
 Mrs. Nicola Russo is- chairman of the dinner dance committee which includes Miss Henrietta Ag- ugia, Miss Rose Barbieri, Miss Angeline Gemino, Mrs. Philip Far delli, Mrs. Anna Hadden, Miss Blanche Genova, Mrs. Emil Mas colo, Miss Louise Rossi, Miss Mar garet Muccini. Mrs. Josephine Rit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Outdoor Habit Aid
 To Child's Health
Every Youngster Should Be in Open Air Daily, From
 Infancy on, Ayers State Director

Urging parents to discard any an- cient notion that the child and es- pecially the infant must be kept in- doors in cold weather, Dr. A. Eliz- abeth Ingraham, director of the bureau of child hygiene of the state department of health, in the depart ment's weekly broadcast yesterday advised cultivation of the outdoor habit in early life.
 All healthy infants, Dr. Ingraham said, should be taken out of doors every pleasant day, and sheltered place, out of the wind and in the sunshine, should be found where the baby can be allowed to sleep in the middle of the day. The child should be warmly tucked in it's car- riage, but not to overburdened with clothing as to cause perspiring. To prevent cold from coming up through the carriage, heavy pil- low or blanket should be put ur1- derneath the child, and then he should be well covered, leaving only his face exposed. If this is done daily, there will be an astonishing improvement in the child's color and general condition.
 Older children should spend Q good part of the day outdoors, being well clothed, Dr. Ingraham con- tinued. If a child becomes chilled he should be brought in and warm- ed thoroughly before being allowed out again. It will be found that the outdoor child feels the cold less be- cause exposure to the air builds up his red corpuscles and puts him in better condition to resist the cold.
 Sun baths are valuable for child ren of every age, but must be given under adequate supervision and not otherwise, the director warned. sug- gesting that to avoid the danger of over exposure a schedule be ob- tained from the family doctor or public health nurse and closely fol- lowed.
 While there is some dispute over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

The mailman certainly had an armful of Yuletide cards for early this morning and my thanks are m order The Senders were Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Hanon of Chicago Mr. and Mrs Henry Zeiger of New Britain
 Irene Brumaghin of New Britain, Betty Jane Bowes, Tommy Phelan of Hastings N. Y Henne Darlington and family Patroman and Mrs Richard Baldwin and family "Chick" Kelley and family Sal Stapeton, MT. and Mrs. Ernest DAmbrosi Florence Shove Helen, Harold and Dick Dillon, Mrs. William Bergen, George and Beatrice Howe, Kittie OConne, Elsie l. Radke, Nelle Harnck, Mrs. Ida Jaffee of New York city, Rose McNuty, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan Mr. and Mrs Charles Tellerday MT: and Mrs. Omer Proulx of Middebury, Betty Janis of Naugatuck, Sophie and Vincent Healey, Hank" and Gertrude ODonnell, James E. McGrath Rev. James A. Broderick of New Haven Mr. and Mrs James Lee Kath- erne A. Murray of Chicago Sisters of the Congregation de Notre-Dame, John Driscon, MT. and Mrs. James Phelan MT. and Mrs. Michael Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Shove, Agnes and George Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy Mike Renna Harry X Cashin, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. T. Waugh, Cliff McHale, Mr. and Mrs. George Cruickshank of Oakvie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leader, Barnel Sisters of Thomaston, Anna and Joe DiPietro MT. and Mrs. James C. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Jules Racenet of oakvile, Mayme and Jim Keity Of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Peter Dunne, Ann and Rose Lutkus, Bill Tasillo Jr, and Agnes V. Cosgrove of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
STATE ARMORY ON
 BUILDING PROGRAM

The Armory on Field street is one of group of five for which state, WPA Director Matthew A. Daly has asked funds for repair work. The entire group would give employment to 75 men and would cost more than $30,000. Work to be done at the local armory would be painting and vanishing interior and exterior, re- pairing floors, windows and doors, installing new wires and switches for electric system, 16 men, $6,158.74.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
HONOR
 B. C. GETSINGER

Boardman c. Getsinger, well known local newspaperman who will leave January 1st for his home state, South Carolina, where he will devote most of his time to writing fiction, was rendered farewell party by his fellow employees last night at the Civic theater building. More than 100 persons attended the affair and both MT. and Mrs. Get singer were presented with a purse.
 The presentation was made by Raymond J. Tanning and talks were given by W. J. Pape, E. R. Steven son, James H. Darcey, Fire Mar shal D.. J. Lahey and others. Jerry Harrington was master of ceremo- nies. A buffet lunch was enjoyed and dancing followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
EDWARD J. RYAN, Bristol St., Thomaston, Conn.

Jingling the Christmas tree bell. . nod of ap- preciation and best wishes to George Duffy, WATR manager who let his entire staff have Christmas day off and stuck the job all day long himself. Mr. and Mrs Bert Bowen and children, Edward and Mar garet, enjoyed their Christmas holiday in New Hamp- shire with relatives. Carroll Bann0n was holiday visitor in town. John Martin Kacey lecturer is planning gala evening for the Knights when they hold their first formal meeting in their new club rooms early in January . Eddie Herbert, the eloquent ex- pressman, acquired new reputation the holidays He's now form creator in a big way....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Italian Sisterhood

The combined installation of new ly-elected officers of the Italian Sisterhood, Italian Brotherhood and Junior Italian Brotherhood will be held Sunday afternoon in Bucking- ham hall it was announced at a meeting of the Sisterhood last night in Mechanics hall. A Christmas party followed the meeting. The arrangements committee included Miss Nella Capocchi, Mrs. Lena Muccino, Miss Lillian Ranando, Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Mary Mucci, Miss Olympia Giampietro, Miss Phyllis Esposito, Miss Sylvia Perillo, Miss Anna Daddona, and Miss Julia Jannetty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

whether the greater benefits accrue from direct exposure to the suns rays of to fresh air, all doctors and other health workers agree that each day every child should spend some time out of doors. ''The changes that occur in children when allowed out of doors after having been kept in for some time," the director said, "are so marked that we cannot but urge all mothers to give their children the benefit of this most valuable and God-given aid in the health development of strong robust children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Lord Kitchener Post

Newly elected officers of Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veter- ans, and auxiliary, will be installed at ceremonies to be conducted in Pythian hall January Il. Members of the Hartford post of veterans will conduct the installation. Michael Austin is chairman of the arrange nentS committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
TRIBUNE'S PARTY

A Christmas party given by the Tribune Athletic club Wednesday night in the club quarters on Bald win street was attended by 75 mem- bers. Richard Cummings was chair man of the entertainment commit tee, assisted by Thomas Conley, Daniel Kerwin, Connie Shea and Michael DonneIly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
BY JEANETTE MEEHAN
NEA Service Special Correspondent


 HOLLYWOOD Dec 27Beauy bran friends Thelma LII had them all
 She loved Hollywood glamour its its She its mance Its ats exctemen~an the the gay gay Hollywood h % life
 re ts schpo1 % ho ony cs m @ W aS o e @ d national fame brilliant that endured undmd The story of her life all been told set behind
 Although all Hollywood the beauty They the workers at City. No Thelma had worked at the Culver City plant "Thelma" "Toddy.'
 Cherished Her Friendships With Studio Workers SHE loved that the fendlness provoked all those with with each and every person at the studio
 Each time Thema Todd appeared on the Roach lot after she drove in the gate she would stop to chat with the policeman always new baby joyouy informed when diapers had become thing of As she aghted paved ter studio greeting roddy occasion leaned out of his window and beloved Thanks back This burg was getting dull"
 Antics Kept Her Co-Workers in Uproar YOU Thma "cut-up pasme was Ibbing stax Graves still photographed She would for him until he leaned down to the wheeupon would fOld fOu sodl disort s m her subject HoWood agree Una" she was the She loved those comedies because % to v TnTa s ss the fun m was mostly of her making She She out of them with bruises although the studio less gracious disposition easily shooting
 Prank Jars Nerves of Publicity Director
 day. when Sam Cohen had been on the lot as publicity director She stang on about six feet above the ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Marywood College

The Marywood college alumnae pre- scented their annual Christmas did- ner dance last night at Waverly inn. The committee included Miss Ann Toomey, Misses Marcella Corcoran, Helen Carr, Ann Fryer, Marion Cass, Ethel Flanagan, Mary Gibbons, and Marion Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
odd Fellows

Odd Fellows
 Officers were elected at meeting of Ansantawae encampment of odd Fellows last night at Odd Fellows hall. Theodore E. Kurtz was elected chief patriarch. Two candidates re- ceived the royal purple degree.
 Others chosen were: Ralph Webb, senior warden; J. o. Kanny, high priest; William J. Gardner, record ing scribe; Otto Reichenbach, fi- rancial scribe; Ferdinand Bach- mann, treasurer; orator, William Bragg. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Good Evening.
TO SEE NANCY SMILE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Came into Waterbury, Sattidy T" do our Christmas Shoppin', Thot we'd git it done afore Tn mercry started droppm; He'd t. buy doll n game Fer little Nancy n so We wandered inter Toyland- An-well-I spose yer know What happins there t older folks Among Sech loads O toys, or Newt n me felt jest as if We wuz couple O boys. We bought maple table An two sturdy little chairs An then we Spied tea set, pink, (Sort O took us unawares.) We both said Say! Thets jest the thingl" An thot O little Nancy, sweet pourin' out small cups O tea Fer Mother dear, an Newt an me We felt . well sorta bashful When we went t buy tn doll, Cuz we aint got speck O taste In thet there way, a-tall. We kinda kep' watchn' one With shinin' golden curS; Looked to us like Somethn Thet should please all little girls. So when the lady se2 to us, An may help you, please?' We both kep' lookin at that doll An seemed kinda to freeze Into couple O statues Who jest couldn't speak a-tall But finally Newt he gasped out, Please ma'am we'll take thet doll" An jest stood there like a gump An couldn't move CT peep, Don't know eZ I ever felt Quite so gosh-awful cheap; But now thet all tn shoppin's done An toys CT tucked away We'd do it over ten times more Ter see Nancy smile on Christmas day.
 EDWARD J. RYAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Add to the list of "g0od-deederS' the name of Mike Madden who operates the Dairy Lunch on WatertOwn avenue. Each Christmas for the past seven or eight years Mike has given bOuntu baskets to two needy families. Here's how he does it-he places can on his counter near the door, As the customers leave they drop coins of various denominations into the Just before Christmas Eve Mike opens the cans counts his contributions then goes out to spend the money. Nice goin', Mike know you enjoy your Christmas sea- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Chatter. Bernie Downes of Orange street is re- covering from pneumonia at St. Marys Revill Fox, home from Columbia for the holidays, has joined the daily business mems calisthenc class at the Red Tr- a busy year with the Columbia swimming team. Eddie Sutton partook of the famiys Christmas turkey Eddie is now located in Vermont. Dr. Edward Long Island College hospital is opening his mail here for a brief spell. Ann JacarusO of Hartford was entertained by her sister Doris here for few days Al Peach has been appointed treasurer of the Ander- son Senior Gray Club That's peach of a choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Success Ln Hollyvood Brought EDery
 Joy To Blond Film, Connedienne

The nations movie fans familiar with the Hollywood story Thelma Todd they the Thelma Todd behind Jeanette Hollywood NEA Service DEMOCRAT written
 two parts, the first of which appears here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Franks, Kindly Deeds Made Beauty
 Idol OF Co., Workers At Studio

laughed Patsy thought starring partner the comeenne and vice
 Noted for Generosity and Kindness JNHEIAGA TODD fault person admiration of something her possession perhaps bot perfume jewey gown, usually presented to her the spot
 lot little attention always whence his
 received lot . pair infected tonsis bill
 note read An three Thema Todd Bless and the boy right.
 the esteem which Thelma Todd held workers need to know only this she buried Thursday Dec 1 pair of blue chiffon and satin pajamas made Christmas present by the studio wardrobe
 recent life Thelma venture her friendships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Club Activities

ucci, Miss Laura Saginaro and Mrs. Jennie Santoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Breathers. .. Pete Cassidy former high school athlete who been working for the past three years at the Harlem Valley Hospital in Wingdale, N. Y, is renewing acquaintances in town for week. Ann Johnson popular Naugatuck lassie convalescng at St. Marys hospital after undergoing an appendactomy Anns popularity be attested by the 4 check forwarded by her fellow workers at the Central office of the U S. Rub Der plant. Eddie Butkus is Christmas recessing at home. The former Naugatuck athlete is coaching in Johnson City high school in Moo Yawk and meeting numerary work in the Brooklyn section of the city, Dr. and Mrs Francis Bergn proud parents of baby boy at St. Mary's last week. T. F. Cassdys home on Grandview elegantly decorated for the holi days and drew rounds of comment from all fortunate enough to view it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Antics Kept Her Co-Workers in Uproar

Prank Jars Nerves of Publicity Director
 ONE day. when Sam Cohen had been the publicity only week. he walked the set She sitting parallel about six feet of dishes beside
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Staying Out of Austria Simpler
Than Getting Out After Entering

VIENNA. Austria in ar
intricate matter that grows more for
bidding and more terrible as the day
of departure draws near. 1t is a
matter of hard material facts that
marshal themselves in ranks and rows
of annoyances completely Gripping
all sentimental regard you may pos
sess for this beautiful city on the
Danube.
The first hint comes across the desk
Of the baggage department a we'll
known American travel agency. Here
you are told that before surrendering
your properties for shipment to. say,
Italy you must carefully distinguish
between personal and domestic"
effects. The former consists Of wear
ing apparel only-so says this agent.
Details Closely Guarded.
A steamer robe or blanket put into
a trunk, so you are told, makes the
contents of that trunk domestic" or
household" effects. So. Now what?
"But am not supposed to tell you"
says the agent. For if I were to tell
you all the secrets of the red tape
machine that your trunks go through
you would do it all yourself and we
would lose a client in you"
Upon your insistence he does let
this much out. "For the shipment
from here to Italy of household or
domestic effects you must get signed
permit, even if yoE are only shipping
two blankets" 20 he says, from the
Evening star., 1935-12-22
L. S. LARGELY TO BLAME
FOR FALL OF MENDIETA
Ousted by Former Ally, Chief Executive
Also Can Trace Downfall to
WashingtOn's BeneyOlence.

position to the Mendieta regime be-
came so outSpoken that it had to
be controlled at the point of bayonets.
and when, nevertheless, the State
Department continued lending Men
dieta its unqualified backing, the
truly revolutionary elements of Cuba,
the ones who had actually overthrown
the Machado dictatorship, charged
the United States with helping the
old-school politicians steal their
revolution"
The charge did not appear alto
gether fantastic to those who knew
the inside of the campaign which
forced Grau San Martin out, and
who could now witness Washington's
support of Mendieta not only con-
fined to a moral variety, but trans
lated into such material benefits as:
The admission of Cuban rum without
quota trammels, a large increase in
Cuba's sugar quota, a $4,000,000 silver
credit through the Second Import-Ex-
port Bank, the abolition of the Platt
amendment, the embargo on arms
for Mendieta'S opponents and, last but
not least, the reciprocal trade pact,
powerful injection of new life into
Cuba's foreign trade.
Benefits Acknowledged.
Not that any of these things were
diSliked by Cubans. On the contrary,
even the most extremist nationalists
in the island acknowledged the bene-
fits which Cuba should derive from
such concessions. What they de-
nounced was that the United States,
which had denied all those things to
the only genuinely popular regime
the Cubans ever had, that Of Grau
San Martin, should now be using
them to strengthen reactionary gov
ernment, maintained solely by Ba-
tista's armed forces.
To the strikes, cabinet crises, bombs
and terrorism, general domestic unrest
and continuous political persecution
characteristic of the period, the de-
tenders of the Mendieta provisional
regime answered that its only aim
was the holding of fair presidential
election to select constitutional gov
ernment. The election, however, was
postponed so many times that when
the latest postponement was an
nounced, two weeks ago, no one ex-
pressed surprise. And when Mendieta
himself resigned. urged by his former
political ally, the only ones surprised
were those who had persistently re-
fused to see the facts and had danger
ously committed the United States to
the support of his unpopular govern
ment.
Although Mendieta's withdrawal
has by no means clarified the Cuban
situation, but only served to empha-
size the difficulties of the problem and
the errors in the past two years which
have increased these, it does remove
one obstacle in the road toAa rectih-
cation Of such errors. =
(copyriKht, 1850
Evening star., 1935-12-22

there must be private industry plus
public help.
The object of public housing, in a
nutshell, is not to invade the field
of home building for the middle class
or the well-to-do. Nor is it even TO
exclude private enterprise from major
participation in the low-rent portion
of housing program. 1t is merely
to supplement what private industry
can and will do by subsidies, making
up the difference between what the
poor can afford to pay and what is
necessary to insure decent living quar-
terS.
This subsidy idea. like schools and
parks, hospitals and public libraries,
embodies the principle that the dis
tribution of our national income has
not been entirely just, and that the
Government must play some part in
promoting improvements No one who
has studied the subject will talk sin
cerely of housing the poor decently
without acknowledging the need for
some public subsidy. In England
large grants have not only raised
standards Of living, but have helped
every part of the building industry
and contributed nightly to the resto-
ration of better times for every one.
Expects Bill to Pass.
Through the Home Owners Loan
Corp. and the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration the Government has pro-
vided the initial impetus to home
building and renovation for people Of
moderate incomes. To round out that
work, but more particularly to care
Evening star., 1935-12-22

municipality of Vienna. This must
then be signed by the police. Then
it must be signed by the ministry Of
internal affairs. after which the fourth
signature must be added. that of the
ministry of foreign affairs"
Nor is this all. Have you any pic
lures? You have a couple of hand
painted etchings of the opera and
of KartnerstraSse. Very well. These
then are works of art. 49," explains
the agent, I'VE will have to send over
to the academy of art and procure an
art expert who will evaluate the art
works you possess before you can get
permission to take them out Of
Austria" -
Permit Needed for Silver.
Nor is this the last of it. Have
you any silver or silverware? Yes,
you have. You happen to own a set
of six silver knives, forks and spoons.
Duty on silver and silverware has
just gone up 100 per cent. Another
permit will be necessary.
The next thing is to find the gas
and electric agents. They are both
out of the country on holiday; your
landlady is in Belgium marrying
off a daughter and writes you please
to find her another tenant.
Then comes the struggle over the
telephone and before you are freed
you must give complete history Of
your telephone sld pay the balance
Of 8 full years charge.
(copyTight. 1850
Evening star., 1935-12-22
NEW DEAL FOES in SOUTH
TO SHOW STRENGTH SOON
TwO-Thirds Rule i'm Democratic Con.
vention Is Key TO "Stop Roose"
Velte Movement.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

w YE WILL begin to know soon
AAI just how much substance
" " is in that movement by
&c kr