davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Kills millions Of germs on mouth
surfaces and deep i'm the throat

If you have colds yourself, if your children suffer from
them every year. here is information that highly inn
portant to you.
series of tests carried under strict supervision, in
1880 1882 and 1884 show that those who gargled Lis
terne twice day otener caught fewer colds than those
who did garge with it, Moreover when Lsterne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Safety is important

All mouth washes bland, gentle safe yet so
powerful Lserine. Some may actually damage delicate
tissue and hence the of germs into the
body rather than retard it,
When you be of definite action without
HARM rely Lserine and other Keep bottle handy
at home and office Use regularly and if cold has al
ready started increase the frequency of the gage
three hours You may thus spare yourself serious
siege of illness Lambert Pharmaca Co., St. Louis Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
is 50 successful II reducing number Of
Colds and Sore Throat IN children.

did catch cold their colds mder and of shorter dura
ton than those of
Against throat this safe anseptc showed results
equally welcome fewer and mder for Listerine
This corroboraes the personal experience of
women and children as told in their many letters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Goodrich SilvertOwn
Hires Two Race Statesmen

The st. Paul Goodrich Silver
town stores have employed as
statesmen Earl Burford, 479 Rondo
St., and the well known Jimmy
Hughes of 1850 Sherburne Ave-,
Midway 4943.
The Goodrich Silvertown stores
Auto owners will do well to get
in touch with Messrs. Hughes or
Burford before they install their
winter heaters. These stores with
their liberal credit policies are
well prepared to serve you.
handle, in addition to tires, a full
line of accessories. This firm is
largely appreciative of the patron
age of the Colored people.
The Bischoff johnson Company,
located at SO E. Fifth St., st. Paul,
is able to offer quality merchan-
disc at lower prices because it is
just out of the high rent district.
Now is the time to arrange to
purchase your winter furs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

cising US for our persecution of the
Jews when you are lynching
Negroes almost every week or 500"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

Thomas would go to Fisk, but AID
doesn't seem to be saying much
about it, so I dunno. Charles Hol-
ley went home for the summer, and
appeared to be undecided between
returning to Minnesota, going to
McGill in Canada, or going back to
Howard University. He is taking
up medicine, and so chances are
Minnesota will be the final decision,
as the Medic school here is one of
the country's finest. Ernest Simms
will return to Mimi, I hear. All the
rest of the old-timers at Minnesota
will probably return. By cold
timers" I mean the Pembertons,
the Gordons, the Douglasses, the
Aliens, the Thatchers, the Gibsons,
and the-Dodsons. (To be an
"old-timer" you have to date back
to the College Inn era.)
Is Bill Thomas married or isn't
he? Seems to me I heard he was,
but he dropped a line the other
day and didn't say anything about
it. He was in New York City.
'Tain't like Bill to up and get mar
ried without telling an old pal like
Auntie, but mebbe he did. S'help
me, reh-lly don't know.
Milt Beauford also dropped a
line. He's up on the boats with
Ollie Grantham. They've been up
there so much now that they should
be fairly accustomed to the hard
work. Anyhow, those two were
never the kind to dodge hard jobs.
Not very many fellows are willing
to put in a summer dancing attend
ance on a battleship or is it a
training ship? Anyhow, it's the
U.S.S. Paducah.
Last night I had been reading
one of those Flu Manchu stories be-
fore I went to bed. If you've ever
read any of Sax Rohmer's stuff
about Flu Manchu, you know how
creepy it is. All about strange
sounds coming from nowhere, and
eerie cries, and faces looking in at
the windows. Well, s'help me,
reads this here book until l get a
bad case of the filters. Well,
goes to bed and everything is quiet
except for strong wind which is
coming up. dozes off, but all of
a sudden I wake up, real sudden
like. I hears a sound like a door
softly opening and closing, and
then the hall floor creaking at in
tervals as if someone is tip-toeing
very slowly so as not to be heard.
Well, bein' on accounta I amt one
of these brave souls who grab a
broomstick and go exploring at
the slightest noise, 1 just sticks my
head under the pillow. All of a
sudden, there is bang like a door
being slammed real quick, and
s'help me, sets up a howl that is
enough to wake up the whole
block.
My papa thinks his only daugh-
ter is being furdered, and hollers,
"What is wrong with you?"
l bowls back, Somebody is in
this housed"
Don't be silly" sez Pop, cts
just the wind Tapping the cur
tains."
ooh no, it ain't," I seq. "Some-
body is in here"
Well, I wouldn't start acting like
a human being until all the lights
wuz turned on and POP had looked
under all the furniture and behind
all the doors. just suppose had
not better read any more Flu
Manchuey stuff at night.
Diane Turner, who is Dave
Turner's missus and who lives in
the apartment below me, is about
as scarey as I am. She reads de-
tective stories and then closes all
the windows and locks all the doors
and looks under all the furniture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

The German press is saying in
effect: "Where do you get off criti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

IIded on l|As oAnzA.Ees road, May &ih. Nt1eknsF #
 Fitzgerald and All42HAV zAABfY
 Hpeilmnn fspreteuted tll4 nIaInf
 and Attorney p. D. Morgan 0I H&# Haven represented the deiendeAI
 Tn common pleas court John Keough was awarded &8Do damages against the City ok Waterbury bS jury that delibermted 90 minutes. Last Christmas Day as Keough uss driving his car through Q oflzzly rain, llig car came into contact with one of the citg'g large trucks parked on Washington street, near HamlI- ton avenue. The defendant was charged with negligence in that there were no lights or refloCtors on the rock. KeOugh was injured about the chest and ribs according to the complaint.
 Attorney Michael v. Biansaeld and Attorney Harry M. Albert rep resented the plaintiff. Attorney D. L. Pelgrift of Hartford appeared for the defendant. Judge Miles M. Mo- Niff presided ct the trial which be- gan yesterday morning and ended near s o'clock last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
| JURIES RETURN FOUR VERDICTS
Damages of $3,7OO Given Plaintiffs iu Auto Ac.
 cident Cases

Four verdicts totaling e5,70O were returned by juries in superior and common pleas courts here yesterday afternoon. All awards resulted from automobile inishaps. Three of the verdicts were returned as c result of the same accident.
 Tn superior court, Lloyd Degnan was awarded e360 damages, Alfonso Laurino, 92,6O0 and John Norgren, $50 after Q jury deliberated an hour and e half. The yerdicts were re- turned against Henry F. Thorner of Hamden. The plaintiffs sought re- covery for injuries sustained when their car and the defendants cole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

the job that we have pledged our- selves to do, at least. not With four billion dollars. 1t would take close to twenty billions, and evsn this would not give jobs to garment workers, waitresses, chauaeurss the professions and the whole unhappy white-ooilar army"
 Country Defense.
 m defense of the doubled cost ol relief f-hy employment rather than by doies, Afr. Hopkins eayni
 "The ea,euO,0oo,0oo appropriation whs asked by the president for the specific purpose of putting aii end to dules. Not one Of lls ili the ENIsA but thanked God, cverjoyed to set out of the depressing business Of direct relief. From other quarters, however, came quite q volume of complaint and some actual protest. Why spend four billions on employ rnent9 Wouldn't it be cheaper to keep on with dolee7
 "Of course it would be cheaper In terms of moneyl Cheaper, ifi all probability, by e full fifty per cent, but when you count it tip it terms of ft:ide, courage, self-respects afn- bitioil and energy, e direct relief program Is e thousand times more costly than q work program, for it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Difficulties OF Work
 Relief Pointed Out
 By HarryL. Hopkins
Public Works Simply Can't Do the Job With ths Four Billions AIlOtted-WOuId Take Closer to
 Twenty"-Says WPA Administrator

Washington, Nov. 0--Some of the difficulties of curing unemployment by work reiief," under the Admin istration's present program, are pointed out by Harry L. Hopkins, head of the Works Progress Admin istratlon, in an article published to- day in Golfers Weekly.
 Mfr. Hopkins admits that work relief is proving more than twice as expensiye--per person aided---as dples. The average man-year cost of employment is around S1,oOO,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

accustomed to desradine experiences losing their scnsibilities iaet aa they lose the habit Of industry. Another point lli favor of work relief is flae necessity of maintaining the sskllls Of men and women 60 that they will be able to grasp the opportunity for private employment when it doos come.
 From DOIes e Jobs.
 '1Tht is why we are switching from doles to jobs. The federal gov. ernmeflt, aided by the states and cities, assumed the task for the very good reason that private industry cannot handle it. If we were to have Q fifll recovery today, a vast num- Der would still be lacking jobs due to technologicai Unemployment. We know now that 2,5O0, 900 were walk ing the streets in 1929, at the time whei prosperity was assumed to have reached it's ueak, and experts figure that the number would total be- tween five and six million today. I atm frankly of the opinion that the state will always have to help out in various ways from now no, creat- ing employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

or about s3e week per man, and many of the proposed work-relief projects figure out many times that amount.
 He specifically cites New York's Triborough bridge, for which s4S,- 100000 was appropriated 1e months ego, but which is even now employ ing only 1500 men, El,--and these men mainly not of the type of skills found on relief rolls.
 Public works simply can't do the joh," he declares. ''They can't do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
HonOred for Fl clip Given U. s. Industry

tends inevitably towards the crea- ton of a permanent pauper class, hopeless and helpless and an in- cfeasing and crushing weight on the backs Of the gainfuily employed.
 '1 know the gossip that is going around about people on relief ttirn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

i ing up their noses at chances fos work. Mean gossip for the most part. Undoubtedly there are men and women on relief who have 70 right Co bs getting it, but our il1- vestigations prove that the number is lens than a fraction of one per cent of the whole. Why wouldn't it be s02 Three or four million heads of families don't turn into trnlnpa and cheats overnight, nor do they lost the habits and standards og a lifetime if1 a month or e year.
 Horror of Charity.
 "A horror of charity is an instinct with most of ts. 4 job is iieces- sary to pride, for c worthless man has little status at home and less with his friends. Then there fs the humiliation of relief, e hufnili- aticn that we cannot help ififlicting, for the means test" is our one way of keeping paniandlefe of the rolls. It calls for the most detailed pfying into the lives and habits of every applicant for relief. We butt into their homes, digging around to find out if they have any hidden resources, or some relative who is able to aid.
 "The danger of it a1i lies in the possibility that people may become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
From Doles e Jobs.

New Zealand is constructing . chain of emergency landing fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Musical feature films are to be produced in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Lovlier than ever, the new L AN Ei chests are of rich ce- iar. overlayed with satiny walnut. Now is the time to select HER Christmas gift and save substan- tially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
TWO CIVIC CLUBS
 PLAN JOINT FETE
New Years Eve Celebra- ton Set Former Club
 to Hear Congressman

Congressman J. Joseph Smith will speak on '"The United States Stand on Neutrality" at a meeting of the Unico club to be held tomorrow eve- ming at The Elton. The club will unite with the CoronaS club in 8 joint New Years Eve celebration. Announcement was made of the ap- pointment recently of the various committees to act for the ensuing year, as follows:
 Speakers, Frederick w. Palomba, Dr. Anthony P. Vastola; welfare, Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Alexan- der Guastaferri, Frank Pope; en- tertainment, Joseph Fava, Louis DiVito, Nicholas Maiorano, Peter DiLeo, Peter Rosato; grievance, Pasquale DeCicco, Hubert Mangini, Joseph Barbara, Louis Scigliano; membership, John DePastino, Wil- liam Gerardi, Salvatore Puzzo, Charles Palomba, Paul Puzzo; rules and regulations, Judge Edward A. Mascolo, Joseph DeLauretis, Joseph Dipietro, Domenic Altieri, Auriello Greco; finance, Philip Moreschi, Rocco Diorio, Emil Mascolo, Dr. Thomas R. Cottiero; historian, Hugo Guastaferri; publicity, Frederick w. Palomba, Dr. Anthony P. Vastola and Hugo GuaStaferri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

choose. Finally, scores of oil brokers are in a position to lease foreign tankers to carry to Italy a>y oil they might choose to sell.
 Political repercussions are risked if these and companies doing busi- ness Ill other types of semi-war materials openly challenge the government. Behind them might come farmers seeking to sell wheat or other good in great volume if od prices rose in war.
 Meanwhile, the government re- lies upon public opinion and the responsibility of the companies to prevent war entanglement. Off, cials hint that if the test period between early October when the first step was taken, and early January, when congress convenes, is not satisfactory, they would en- courage congress to give them more power. November export figures are awaited to indicate the results of strenuous efforts during October to curtail abnormal trade. The figures are not expected until late December, shortly before con- gresS reconvenes Jan. 3, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
VICTORY DANCE
 PLANS ARE SET
Undergarment Workers to Make Merry Friday at
 Buckingham Hall

Plans for the first annual victory Dance" of Waterbury Local 15l, Undergarment Workers, were an- nounced today by the committee on arrangements. The dance will be held at Buckingham hall Friday night and will be informal and open to the public. Members of the committee will be in formal attire. The Arcadians will furnish the mu- sic.
 Mrs. Anna DeRita is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Other members of the committee are Anna Biolo, Evelyn Fusco. Aida Giusti, Mary Travisano, Theresa MarcelIa, Lucy Marcella, Lucy Di- Orio, Rose Cerbassi, Angie Pals, Angie Dandonalli, Florence Dad- dona, Eleanor Savage.
 There will be a meeting of the local tomorrow night at Scovill street hall. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
FRIDAY THE 18TH
 COMES EARLY, AL!

It wasn't Friday the 18th (that comes this week), and no black cats crossed his path, but Saturday was a hard-luck day for Al Cappodana. of 179 North Main street, 8 local Saturday morning Al cashed in an insurance policy, and received $S1O. He planned to pay some bills today. Saturday night, Al found that the SS1O was gone from his pocket.
 The loss or theft has been report ed to police.
 Spain expects its wheat crop this vear to weight 4.O7O,OOO tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue to St. Thomas Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by g o'clock by Rev. Joseph Donnelly assisted by Rev. John P. Kennedy deacon and Rev. Francis Barrett, sub-deacon. The Rosary Society of the parish attended the funeral in a body and also conducted prayers at the funeral home last evening. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cem- etery with comnittal services by Fa- ther Donnelly. The pallbearers were: Joseph Jackson, John Carrigan, Thomas Conway, Michael Barrett, Edward O'Connor and Benjamin La- Vallee.
 The funeral of Miss Mary A. Law less was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street to St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
ALLEGED RECKLESS
 DRIVER GETS NOLLE

Arrested yesterday afternoon on q reckless driving charge after an ac- cident on South Main street, An- thcny Stulpin, 45, of IS Railroad Hill street, was given Q nolle in city court today. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg, after Stulpin's car had collided with a machine operated by Thomas Taylor of 56 Vine street. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Francis Xavier's Church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele-
 brated at g o'clock my Rev. James O'Conaor assisted by Rev. James Coughlin, deacon and Rev. Charles Brennan, sub-deacon. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. Rob-
 ert Birt who rendered "Panis Angel
 icus" at the offertory. The pall-
 bearers were: John, Eugene and
 Ambrose Shea, Chris Harmon, George Reilly and Walter Meehan. Burial was in new St. Joseph'se cem-
 etery with committal services by Fa- ther Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Soloist

~S0I0iSt
 Miss Paulette WOIOzin, silver voiced soprano and charming hostess at radio station WATR, will be guest soloist tomorrow af- ternoon at St. Johns Episcopal church when the weekly organ recital is presented by Miles I. A. Martin, church Organist and Fel- low of American Guild of Organ iStS.
 The program will be devoted entirely to compositions of Earth oldy Felix Mendelssohn, famous German composer and pianist, and will be broadcast over WATR at 3:30 o'clock. Russell Brooks, well-known radio commentator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
: Organist

VE8&uAOb
 will serve at the microphOne.
 Miss WoIozin will sing Hear Ye Israel" from Elijah. Her voice is especially fitted for this inspir- ing number and her audience is in for 8 real treat. Professor Mar tin will play the accompaniment uniting the chancel and balcony organs to bring out the bell-lke effect for the presentation.
 Other MendeIssohn compost tions to be offered at this organ recital will include "Sonata No. G." based on the German ChOr- ale, "Our Father Which Art in Heaven" and the March of the Priests" from Athalia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

They were regarded as Qlrectly responsible for the election of Presi- dent Warren Harding in 1920.
 In the business field they have produced some of the richest "princeS" of trade or finances. Names like Rockefeller, Sinclair, Doheney, Moffet or Phillips denote for many an almost mystic blend or power and wealth.
 When Secretary Hull, with the support of President Roosevelt and oil Administrator Harold L. Ickes, announced that they considered abnormal shipment of oil to Italy as contrary to national policy, they undertook to control this empire" almost entirely by moral pressure and public opinion. No laws exist by which the government could suppress oil shipments generally.
 The neutrality act adopted in the last hours of Congress in Aug rst, authorized the government to suppress shipments of arms, mu- nitions and implements of war" It left open the question of what should be done about such semi war materials as oil, copper, cotton and steel.
 Hull and MT. Roosevelt prompt ly classified those, however, as war materials" different category from implements of war;" and de- clared that the government would discourage abnormal shipments of them. The only direct pressure it could bring on the oil industry was through financial control of certain shipping companies whose tankers and freighters were built, remodell- ed, or sold to them by the govern nnent'S shipping board. The govern ment at once did what 1t could in that direction.
 Investigation diScloSes, however, that only nine shipping companies operating 10 tankers owe the gov- ernment money for tankers. That leaves scores of oil companies free legally to do as they please. When October export figures showed that they had shipped $1,066,625 worth of oil products to Italy compared with $337, ,015 in the previous Co., toher and $l18,126 worth to Italian Africa compared to $36 before, the government immediately appealed to them and indirectly to the pub lie, to restrain such business.
 The oil companies generally re- mained non-committal, although few said they were not shipping at present.
 Z The public has watched to see if they will utilize their vast re- sources to challenge the govern nient. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey with 200 ships to- taling POST, ,488 tons is watched par ticularly. It has 93 subsidiaries and af11ates with producing properties in II foreign countries and 14 states. Those include Argentine, Bolivia, Canada, Columbia, Java, Mexico, Peru, Poland. Rumania, Sumatra and Venezuela.
 The Standard Oil company of California also is important. It possesses 8 ocean going vessels and production properties, directly or in- directly, in seven states and Colom- bia, Mexico, Venezuela and Bahrein Island in the Persian Gulf. It has g subsidiaries.
 The Gulf Oil company of Penn sylvania with 37 ocean vessels is another key company. Texas Cor poration with 43 afflliates, and A steamers as well as Cities Service corporation with upward of 100 subsidiaries and considerable ma rine equipment are among the other leading companies capable of huge export business if they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
DIED.

CROCE-In this city, Dec. Sth. 1885. Rose Croce, of SIT South Main St. Funeral Wednesday morning. at St., to Our Lady of Lourdes. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 .CONLEY-In this city, Dec. 9th. 1885, Mrs. Edith Mahony Conley. of 937h South Main St. Funeral We'd nesday morning, time later. from Ave.
 this city, Dec. Sth, 1885, Michael D. O'Keefe, of GAO South Main St. Funeral "Wednesday morning, at S:3O o'clock. from Ber- gin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St.. to St. Patricks Church. Burial in New St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
MARY ORSO MISSING

Reported missing from home yes- terday was Miss Mary Orso, 19, of SAP Bank street. Relatives said the girl left home yesterday morning and failed to return. When she left, she was wearing a leopard skin coat