davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

the women's branch of the organ lzation in the society's present quar- ters on Bank street, plans have been underway for over @ month to search for larger and more ade- quate quarters, 1t became known to- day.
 A building committee, with May or Frank Hayes as honorary chair man, has been inspecting several sites with an idea of moving in within the near future. Others on the building committee are Fritz Buettner, William Borchardt Will liam Mueskes, Frederick Rother, Ed mund Schoeck and Otto Stage.
 It is understood that the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Five members of the Waterbury branch will be among the speakers at the two part session. The pro- gram wil lbe opened at 10 @. m. tomorrow, with prayer by Revf' Theodore c. Bobilin, who will also greet the union members.
 The morning program follows; Presentation of departments, "Sci- entific Temperance Instruction, Mrs. Mabel P. Preusser of Water bury; "Radio." Rev. Fl. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott, and member of the local branch; Christian Citizen ship" Mrs. Fred Webster; "Wil- lard Centenary Educational Fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
NEW C. o. P. UNIT
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the executive com mittee of the newly formed Water- bury Republican club will meet to- night at the club rooms on Harrison avenue for the purpose of discus- sing further plans to. make the or- ganization @ permanent one. Ef- forts are still being made to raise sufficient funds to make 1t possible to keep the Harrison avenue quar- ters open all year around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Herman, his wife, was installing 0fs ficer of the auxiliary.
 Ofncers installed include: Pres. ident, William Alyward; first vice. president, Herman Schaeffer; sec- ond vice-president, Leo Provost; treasurer, Frederick Rowe; secreta- ", Howard Hickox; chaplain, Will liam Cashin; sergeant-at-arrns, Al- bert Carignam.
 The slate of the auxiliary follows: President, Mrs. Marie Bolan; first vice-president, Mrs. Anna Grimm; second vice-preSident, Mrs. May Alyward; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Meyer; guard, Mrs. Margaret Gren- fer; chaplain, Miss Della Cleary; secretary, Mrs. Florence Schaeffer;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
MOST COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS

If you have cold cough due to cold combat the quickly possbleake steps to the cold infection.
 Father Johns Medicine helps you to get rid of colds by increasing your resistance to infection It is rich in Vamn A. and helps to keep the membrane lining the breath ing passages in better condition to resist head colds and coughs due to colds It has been time tested in institutions and thousands of homes for 80 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
MEETING TONIGHT
 OFF DUE TO LOUIS

Lieutenant Shea auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has post poned its meeting scheduled for to- night till next Monday. This is due to the fact that Joe Louis will give a fighting exhibition at the armory tonight. The auxiliary meets at the armory. Mrs. Helen Brophy is in charge of transportation for those planning to attend @ testimonial dinner at the Stanley hotel in New Britain Thursday night in honor of Raymond Frost of New Britain state department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mae Collins of Winsted, state president of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
TRAURIC SPEAKER
 AT SUNDAY FARLEY

Contributions made by Jews to literature, art, music, medicine and other sciences were outlined yester- day morning at the Waterbury He- brew institute by Attorney Max R. Traurig. Jewish Education Is Ben- eficial to Israel and Humanity" was the title of his discourse, the first of series which will be presented every Sunday morning at Il o'clock at the institute during the coming months. Samuel Wilton, president of the institute, presided at yester- days gathering which was largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BUS SCHEDULES
 CAUSE MIx-UPS
Patrons Complain Because Date for Utilities Hear-
 ing Has Not Been Set
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rlgney Cheshire Phone 3S4

Local patrons of the trolley and bus line are still complaining be- cause the Utilities Commission has not set date for the hearing on the petition and little can be done. There is mixed schedule which confuses all patrons in regard to the bus and trolley connections. Both local and through riders have been stranded by failure to make connections and there is much dis satisfaction with the service.
 One early morning trip of the Waterbury bus goes to the center and then after 8:30 the next two trips also go to the Town Hall. All the other trips go to the Hine store, but the final trip again makes the center as terminal. After the e:30 bus from Waterbury the bus does not connect with the trolley and 9 30 minute wait is the result.
 Both the trolley and bus lines are run on an hourly schedule after 8:30 and Milldale passengers have no waits while New Haven and passengers going to the center are forced to wait 30 minutes.
 Meeting Thursday.
 The Senior Ladies' Aid soceity ot the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Melville Aldrich at 10 o'clock Thursday for an all day meeting. =.
 The third and fourth degrees will be conferred no a class of candidates at the Grange meeting Wednesday evening. Miss Clara Miller is in charge of supper arrangements.
 Cheshire band furnished music for the minstrel show at Naugatuck Friday evening given by members of St. Michael's Church.
 Mrs. George H. Close and son, George of Ridgeview Place, attended the Notre Dame-Arnly game In New York Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

tee will meet with Mayor Hayes soon and decide upon one of the sites that meets the approval of the society and its women's branch.
 Membership Gains
 It was explained by one of the leaders of the society today that the present hall on Bank street has met the needs of the group and its wo- mems auxiliary, but of late the membership in both organizations has been increasing in leaps and bounds so that 1t has been almost impossible to hold joint meetings and chorus rehearsals.
 The Concordia society and the womens branch will sponsor Q concert and ball to be held in the middle of December ct Buckingham hall. A chorus of 200 mixed voices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Concorda Society Names Committee for New Quarters

conductress, Mrs. Helen. Cashln; patriotic instructor, Mrs urAcs Green; historian, Mrs. Helen Ero- phy; trustees, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy Mrs. Sadie Lawlor and Mrs. Mae Grove. 4
 Dancing followed the exercises Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

An all-day program sponsored by the Connecticut Womens Christian Temperance Union will be held here tomorrow at the First Methodist Episcopal church on North Main street. The program will be in the nature of five-point institute for members from New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
NATIONAL CHIEF
 PRESIDES HERE
Major MaIOney YD Presi- dent Attends Impress
 sive Ceremonies

Pythian hall was well filled for the joint installation of officers of P. 0. Vigneulles post and it's auxil- iary of the Yankee Division Veter- ans association Saturday night. Chapters were present from all parts of the state and local ex-ser- vicemen's organizations were repre- sented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Mayor Selected As Honorary Chairman
 Of New Home Group
Citywde Revival in German-American Activities, Con- sistent Gain in Membership Make Larger Quarters
 NeCessary-SOciety Planning Concert and Ball

will participate in the concert, which will be under the direction of Pro- lessor Andrew Neuss. The date and other information will be given la- ter.
 Members of the committee in charge of the event are William Mueskes, chairman, Professor Neuss Edmund Schoeck, Curt B. Arndt, secretary and publicity chairman Alton ,Livsey, assistant secretary Miss Henrietta Rahmann. treasurer Mrs. s. Sopranos, Miss Elsie Bauck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

At the height of the harvest sea- son farm workers in the Kintyre district of Scotland laid down scythes and demanded overtime pay outside the regular hours of 6 8. m. and 6 p. r1., but women milkers refused to leave their cows, and the strike failed. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Major Leonard J. Maloney, na- tional president of the I'D was guest of honor and addressed the gathering on soldier programs. AL bert Herman of Norwalk, state pres- ident of the I'D was installing of- ficer for the post and Mrs. Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

With the gradually increasing membership of the Concordia Sing ing society making 1t impossible for Joint meetings and concerts with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Miss Millicent L. Aldous, the only woman entrant, won over 25 pro- fessional male meat cutters in a recent bacon slicing contest in Lon- don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Emil Marks, William Fossbender, Sigmund Klobedanz, Otto Moulliett and Gustav Kopp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

legitimate brokers to put them where
they belong-behind the bars"
Most Of the victims believe that they
have lost their money legitimately, he
said, and are afraid Of complaining to
federal officers because they are in debt
after they have been cleaned"
CECRETARY of the Navy Swanson
- asked bids from private yards on
13 vessels and vas prepared to nego-
tiate for II more, launching the navy's
1886 construction program within 20
hours after receiving the required
funds from congress. Included in the
program are: Two new cruisers of
10000 tons each, equipped with six
inch guns and at least four airplanes
apiece; n aircraft carrier, three
heavy d~estroyers, twelve light destroy
ers and six submarines.
LJERE is something to make the
IL men chuckle. At a conference in
Atlantic City the National Women's
party adopted resolutions advocating
equal rights before the law for men
and women, equal pay for equal work,
equal domicile, property. and guardian.
ship rights. and equal alimony in
cases Of divorce and equal considera-
ton for men in ases Of breach of
promise"
NEATH for four Of the leaders in
- the Spanish revolution Of last
October was decreed by the military
tribunal at Oviedo. Thirty.six, others
were sentenced to life Imprisonment
and seven to twelve years. Sixteen
were acquitted for lack Of evidence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
.PimpIes
Completely Gone
After Using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment

my face broke out with pimples
that came from surface irritation
and were quite large. 1t itched and
burned and at night would itch so
badly I would scratch, and the pim-
pies finally turned into eruptions.
My face was disfigured for the time
being; I looked as if I had the
measles.
Then I read about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for q free
sample. I got great results so l
bought more, and I used only two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment and the
pimples were completely gone"
(Signed) Miss Mayme Nicholson,
Weeping Water, Neb.
Soap 25c. Ointment Csc and Soc.
Talcum Csc. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: sCuti.
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Nal.
den, Mass."-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
New Ahti-Crime Weapon

A Canadian has invented what Is
the nearest approach to a mechen-
ical bloodhound. When an object he-
longing to an escaped criminal 10
held in front of it. says London Tit
Bits, its scent is %vaporized and
passed through a ray of light on a
~spectroscopic strip. The vapo>s
penetrate the spectrum at certain
points, according to the nature Of
the scent. and affect a number Of
markers so as to make them come
together in a certain pattern. This
pattern is photographed. All. the
police have to do is to carry the box
to any point which they think the
criminal has .traversed and set the
box in action. If the scent is the
right one, it will rise and affect the
markers in a similar way and the
same pattern as photographed will
assemble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

and percussion caps
was hurled from an
automobile into the
embassy garden where
it exploded, tearing a
hole in the garden
wall and breaking a
window in the private
Office Of Ambassador
Josephus Daniels. No
one was injured and
the damage was slight.
Mr.. Daniels said the
Incident was "of no
Importance at all" and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

HEsPITE Germany's promise never
II to engage In unrestricted subma-
marine warfare, France entered an i'm
mediate and strong protest to the
reich's bilateral pact with Great Brit
ain. permitting Germany to increase
naval tonnage. Capt. Anthony Eden
was hurried over to Paris to explain
the British action and Justify II. Pre-
mier Laval told him that the French
national doctrine was and would o
tinue to be that organization Of col
lective security must precede any legal
ization of German rearmament.
Capt. Eden then went to Rome and
Mussolini told him fatty that he sided
with France and could not approve
the manner in which the Anglo-Ger-
a accord was reached without con-
sulting Italy and France.
No more success did Capt. Eden
have in trying to get II Duce to sub
NIT to a compromise allowing Italy
certain concessions in Abyssinia in
return for the guarantee that there
would be no war with the African
monarchy. Mussolini refused to talk
about it. Great Britain was faced
with two remaining choices: To influ-
ence the. A%byssinian government to
accede to Italian demands in toto or
simply give up and let the apparently
Inevitable war go on.
DOR I'M reason that isn't entirely
clear an attempt was made to
blow up the American embassy in Mex
leo City. A bomb made of dynamite
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

To Use Leftover Fish
If you have fish left over, you need
not serve it the next day in the same
way. Instead, flake 1t. Shred cab
bage and mix with the fish. Add q
little mayonnaise. This makes nice
luncheon served with cheese sand
witches and a warm or cool drink and
a sweet.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
WNU Service,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

strong legislation is
needed to keep them
from confusing pub
lie defense needs with
their private pocket
books" Therefore the
committee, in q pre-
liminary report, asks
that laws be enacted
to do these things:
L. Prevent &C u
sion" in bidding for
navy construction
Jobs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

swindling the public
out of millions of dol
lars. He declared that
q nationwide chain Is
operating. Most OF
their victims are doc
tors, lawyers, profess
sors and business
men, he said.
Nv 9 K o W t h e
names of the ~ringlead-
ers," said Mr.. Cum
mings, but it will
take cooperation Of
both the nublic and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

OF the PreSldent'S now
.OOO,O 600 works-re-
lief schedule. As direc-
tor of works-relief In
New York city, he will
coordinate the pro-
gram in that area.
With the famed fight
ing jaw d~eterminedly
set. he revealed the
four conditions under
which he accepted the
new job:
He will get no pay,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Beautiful Formosa

Formosa, or Taiwan, al the jap
anese call it, is an island nearly half
the size of Ireland, situated where
the Pacific ocean merges into the
China sea. It is one Of the loveliest
islands of the Far East, and was
named Ilha Formosa, or Beautiful
island, by early Portuguese explor-
ers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

~S
only $500 for a years expenses. Gle
got $4,000 a year for this purpose dur
Ing most Of his time as keeper Of the
Blue 'Eagle.) His job will end October
I, unless he and the administration
agree that it shall continue. He will
devote a. minimum of four days a
week to his official duties. And he
will consult with Mayor Fiorello H.
Ia, Guardia as far s. possible, but will
be, responsible to Harry L. Hopkins
alone.
NEW YORK'S Harlem and its kin
~ dred negro populations through
out the land resounded in %jubilation.
with chicken an ham in every fryin'
pan and juniper juice flowing freely,
as Joe. Louis, the first great brown
hope of pugilism since Jack Johnson,
established himself as a real threat
to the worlds. heavyweight boxing
championship.
Showing ring generalship far beyond
his brief professional experience, box
ing ability conspicuous by its absence
from the heavyweight ranks since the
days of Corbett, and a wallop like
the kick of a cotton-belt mule. the
dusky Detroiter cut Primo Camera.
Italian human skyscraper, to ribbons
for five rounds, knocked him down
three times In the sixth, and was de-
clared the winner by technical knock
out in q bout at the Yankee stadium.
ssI ABOR policy in a democracy
IL is not a program conceived by
a government. 1t is a program of &C
ton which the people who earn their
living as wage Farmers and those who
employ them in p%rofit-making enter
prises must work out together"
So asserts Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins in her annual report
to congress, and she sets forth these
six specific duties Of the government
in this respect:
l. To do everything in Its power
to establish minimum basic standards
for labor, below which competition
should not be permitted to force stand
ards Of health, wages and hours.
2. To further peaceful settlements
of controversies and relieve labor Of
the necessity Of resorting to strikes in
order o ecure equitable conditions
and the right to be heard.
3. Through legislation and fostering
cooperation between employers and
workers to make every job the best
that the human mind can devise as
to physical conditions. human relations
and wages.
4. To encourage such organization
and development Of wage earners as
will give status and stability to labor
as a recognized important group of
citizens having a contribution to make
to economic and political thought and
to the cultural life Of the community.
g. To arrange that labor play its
part in the study and development of
any future economic policies.
6. To encourage mutually between
labor and employers in the improve
ment Of production and the develop.
ment In both groups Of a philosophy
Of self-government in the public inter
est.
0F SPECIAL interest to the Grim.
~ inal-lawyer who Is more criminal
than lawyer will be the news of Atty.
Louis Piquett's conviction in Chicago.
He was found guilty Of having har.
bored and concealed Homer Van Meter,
right-hand a Of John Dillinger, dur.
ing the summer weeks Of 1884 before
both these public enemies were slain
by "G.men."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Nye Committee Points Need of Protecting Defense Funds
From Shipbuilders-Congress Divorces Tax-the.
Rich Bill From Nuisance Tax.
By EDWARD w. P1cKARD
Q Western Newspaper Union.

poor circumstances, has been one of
the most discouraging aspects of the
entire depression.
IKE most Utopias, the new n In
- Alaska's Matanuska valley has
been reported a nest of discomfort;
the establishment apparently was
manifest even quicker than usual in
this case. Minnesota. Michigan and
Wisconsin farm families who made up
q large share Of the recent expedition
to begin life anew In the North Pa.
cifc territory drafted a list of griev-
,ances for the FERA trouble shooter.
Eugene Carr.
Many Of them said the project was
misrepresented, that the land is poor
and that housing is not what they
were led to believe A. would be. Meth
er are medical service. school facilities,
seeds disbursed for planting, the cli-
mate and prices for groceries meas
uring up to advance word-pictures.
There Is considerable Jealousy existent
over the distribution of farm land. And
to top 1t all off. the Utopians want
government pay for their work.
ZEN. HUGH s. JOHNSON, once
~ ambitious to direct the $4,000, OOO,-
900 public works program, was named
to direct q comparatively small mart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Two Discarded Pens give you n good
rebuilt fountain pen free, guar. l yr.
Enclose Sc stamp. Mailto Broe Pen Exch.
3922S.E E. 48th Ave-, Portland, Ore, Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

CENATOR NYE Of North Dakota and
his committee on munitions do
not have a very high opinion Of Amer
lean shipbuilders and they feel that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

declined to make a complaint, but the
acting secretary of foreign relations,
Senior Ceniceros, called to express re-
greet and extra police and detectives
were placed about the embassy.
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN DIES Of
~ Texas has before congress a bill
the enactment and enforcement Of
which would evoke cheers from mil
lions Of tax-weary citizens, for It: pro-
vides for the deportation Of about
100000 aliens who are receiving dole
or holding jobs that should be held
by citizens who are on the relief rolls.
A campaign to get congressional &C.
ton OF this measure has been started
by 155 organizations estimated by Mr..
Dies TO represent 100000 people, and
he says at least $50 congressman have
promised to support the bill. Outlin.
ing the provisions of the measure, Mr..
Dies said:
First, it bars all immigration of
pioneer immigrants who do not have
relatives in this country.
second, 1t makes mandatory de-
portation of 100000 aliens estimated
Of illegal entry.
third, it gives about 100000 aliens
legally in this country II months In
which to become citizens, or 60 home.
Fourth, all aliens must secure La.
Dor department permits to work and
permits would be issued only when en-
ployers show they can't find United.
States citizens to do the job.
Fifth, 1t provides for gradual re-
union Of families not likely to become
public charges when the economic sit
uation is improved"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

CITIZENS everywhere were urged
~ by Atty. Gen. Cummings to assist
the federal government in "~cracking
down" on bucket shops which are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Nef"
This policy does not take into &C.
count the fact that a district which
happens to be big in steel manufacture
ing would not need work relief If
enough work relief projects requiring
steel should be approved. In that case
the unemployed men in the steel dis
trict would have Jobs automatically
provided for them-jobs paying much
better wages than work relief-giving
them the opportunity to spend more
money, and thus provide jobs for still
others, etc.
All of which is in strange contrast
to the Presidents bitter complaint
against the Supreme court decision in
the NRA Ease. For he talked of the
country's being relegated to the horse
and buggy days, and harped on the
point that with increasing speed of
communication and transportation,
nothing could happen in Maine thai
would not affect Oregon.
There is the sharpest division among
his advisers as to this SLIGO per man
limitation, and observers are predict
ing that the whole work-relief program
will bog down. In the next few months
simply because of the impossibility of
finding enough projects worth doing
where the cost per man employed will
! come within $1.1OO.
Convrisht-wNu servicA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

poor circumstances, has been one of
the most d~iscouraging aspects of the
entire depression.