davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Northward around Hartford and New Britain there was actual new factory construction going on.
 In Providence, R. T., an experi- enced political reporter had this to say of the industrial situation: For the first time since '29 our luxury making trade are booming. Provi- dence is the center of the jewelry industry of America and more than 300 shops are now running full blast. In the neighboring Massachusetts towns of Attleboro and North Attic boro, also jewelry makers, orders are piling up faster than they can fill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
GLAND FEELS SLTGHTED
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Copyright, 1sS5, NEA Service, Inc.)
 CHOKE rolls out of the tall D chimneys of the ten thou sand factories and mills of New England. For the first time in six years Connecticut, the tool-maker of the world, booms and bustles; whistles again call men to work in Massachusetts; tiny Rhode Island works in double and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

The flowers that bloom in the spring, trala. . And now it's the flowers that bloom in the late autumn xadzooks . . For sure as shootin' there flowers to be seen around this state Indian Summer fingers on in our midst causing scowl and frown to cross the cOalman's cOuntenance. Down at the Farnum Botanical Garden in New Haven this week there were counted actual count, vioets larkspur, dandelions English daisies pansies, and portulaca in rich pro- fusion of bloom. Spring flowers, why we're so far advanced in this little old Nutmeg State that give 'em to you in the autumn of the year. Can spring be far behind?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

plants still stalks through parts of New Hampshire. At Manchester the largest cotton mills in the world were closed when visited there, and almost 1900 men and women cotton workers were walking the streets.
 It is part of the whole New Eng land textile lag. And in a way it is a curious revenge of time against northern cotton operators who fought against the unionization of the industry. Cheaper labor in Dixie slowly pulled like mighty magnet the cotton spinning business to the southland. Here was not only cheap labor but docile labor-and no inter fering laws.
 Tn 1922 there were 21,000,000 spindles in the north and 16,000,0 900 in the south. In 1895 there are 19,- COG, 900 spindles in the south and Ill., 000, ,000 in the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Gathered at random Orchids to Mrs. Frank Austin, charlady of the St. Mary Magdalen church supper in Oakvile Thursday evening. It meal fit for king. Ray Catalina threw his shoulder out in q grid game Now the Pond Aces don't make the head
 lines so frequently as Ray their public relations se Fritz Weidorn dropped in yesterday to invite us to the annual minstrel and froic of the Turner's last evening Sorry we missed it. Fritz but we'll try to be with you tonight MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Brown bid byebye to all their local friends tomorrow as they hop
 rattler for Florida where they will spend the winter Store for great many years Pleasant trip friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

triple shifts. O nly New H a m p shire is still.
 "In Bridge port our indus trial rolls for September were a f u l ] t h ir d larger than last year. an inform e d Connecticut ob- server told me, There is an actual shortage of skilled labor hn,o D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
IV-TIGER AND LEOPARD

ORCHIDS. Dear Ed. We'll the old reliable Wa terbury Democrat threw itself into the breech again and gave the B.POE Mardi Gras the needed impetus keep it out of the red Great stories and nice pub licity Ed even if you didn't get bag full of ads for your fine consideration Jay Vee Thanks Jay Vee for those kind words. It's Walt Winchells scallions you get more often these days than bOquets. The Demo- crat you know is always willing to please the custom CTS. Next please.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
THIEF LOSES s2OO WALLET

Albemarle, N. c. - (UP) = When a farmer residing near here visited his chicken house and discovered someone had stolen 10 0hens, he also found the thief had dropped purse containing $200.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
-LaIt of Six ArtEIes by Fraasr FIanl
 Listening To Industrial America
 NEW ENGLAND FEELS sLICHTED BY NEW DEAL
NEW DEAL

French. stopped and began talk ing politics. They were ell critical of Roosevelt but only one of them said he would probably vote against him. He had voted for Hoover and he might do it again.
 It was the noon hour and on the curb in front of a long, frame shoe factory ran into another group ot four men. We're all for Roosevelt" " white-haired man, minus part ot his front teeth, declared. The oth- CTS agreed. "I'd say S5 per cent of the 480 men working in the factory are for him. Why not2"
 Political Massacre
 Down at Brockton, Mass, where they make more shoes for men than in any town in the world, talked to an economist employed by the new Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Political Massacre

On assignment from NEA Service, Frazier Hunt has toured the industrial regions of America, listening to the spoken opinions of worker and employer alike. Today the Waterbury Democrat pre- sents the last of the six hu- man, penetrating articles
 which Hunt wrote upon the completion of his reportOrial
 tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

w. Beaman, E. Christy Erk. Dr. A. T. Gilyward and John Brodie.
 The general committee will have more than 200 members. Other sub- committees will be named next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

THE great Queen Victoria of Eng. A land has a modern counterpart in the lovable Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. For 45 years, this femi- nine ruler of the Dutch has been her peoples inspiration, bidding fair to equal, if not surpass. the record of Victoria's 64-year reign.
 Although Wilhelmina ascends@ the throne in 1890. at the age of 10. she did not begin actual rule until she became of age, in 1893. But even under the regency of the late Queen Emma. her mother. Wilhelmina began to win the love and admiration of her people. Her hobby is painting landscapes,
 Just as Queen Victoria became the most pictured woman on stamps. so also is Wilhelmina run ming her a close second. At least 12 different portraits of her appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Discontinuance of State owner ship of industries is being urged in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
'sWhy Not?'

Wny NOt.
 Everywhere throughout the indus trial east there is much criticism of the administration. There is deep concern about governmental expen- ditures and the relief situation. There is little concern over the threatened constitutional changes Teh coming prosperity is handicap ped by the 100000 unemployed, and by blind desire for change.
 It is easy to overestimate this widespread surface criticism and re- action against the administration There is still 8 deal of mystic faith mixed up in the Roosevelt side. The Democratic "fdl1dinneru Democratic full dinner pail'' and he kept us out of war" will be tre- mendous factors as well. I am certain that no less than a hundred timese did receive two- word answer in reply to my ques- tions of whether or not plain men and women who make up the ma jority of voters would vote again for Roosevelt:
 Why not?"
 I'll leave it at that. THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Duck!!!! Dog Warden Coleman OLoughlin and Art Sullivan were hunting for couple of days this week in Falls Village News trckling back from that section of the state says Art aimed at rabbit but hit hind leg on one of Bill MallOry's cows. He turned around but didn't see Warden OLOughin any place m sight. He says he hasn't found "GOOne" since. Mallory hasn't found Art since, either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
cH1LDREN's SUITE
sS,oS' BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

CHILDREN'S SUITE
 1.-THE ANPAZOOLA Have you ever heard of the ampazoola? A bird that scars on high; You don't know bird by that name? Righto-neither do l.
 1.-THE RACCOON Once there was big raccoon, Dear children, this please note, Used to roam the great wild woods, Now he's just coat. 1.-THE CHINA DOG AND THE
 GREEN JADE CAT Once there was china dog Made eyes at jade green cat; The cat adorned lockwood stand While the dog on mantle sat. N-TIGER AND LEOPARD Once there was tiger,
 Now listen, little tots; He had coat of many stripes, But the leopard, his had spots.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Talking Politics

All this explains in part the gloomy drama of the 12.000 unem- ployed cotton workers of Manches- ter, New Hampshire. For two hours I sat in bare room in the head quarters of a cotton local union and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

"A DFISk S6lC OI tHC NAtCuIS6 6AA Centennial Commentaries is reported at the local post off, flee. The stamps were placed on sale Thursday, and the, de- mand is. said by postal author ities, to be about equal to that for all special issues" Forty thousand of the stamps were received and several more shipments of the special issue are expected.
 Italy has issued two five val ues commemorative series mark ing the tooth anniversary of the death of Vinyenzo Bellini, Ital- ian operatic composer. Three of the values picture head of the composer, others show the doorway of bis home. Neither lands has issued a special stamp for the National Air Navigation Fund. The extra 4c on the 6c and 4c value will be given the fund for improving aerial hom- age. France has issued IS stamps marking the 3OOth anni- versary of her West Indies Colonial possessions. Six stamps in two designs have been print ed for Martinique, Guadeloupe and French Guiana. s
 Germany has issued . ten value, semi postal series, show ing women of various districts. dressed up in native head dresses. The series is a serni- postal and the surtax is to be used for winter relief. M0zam- bique company has issued tri- angular airmail commemorative series. The 10 value set marks the inauguration of airmail service.
 The government of Turkey under its far-sighted leader, Kamal Ataturk, struggling against the prejudice of ages, has given women the rights of citizens and the right of suf- frage. Further, she has capped this progressive step by provid- ing at Istanbul, the setting for the KIT International Feminist Congress. A special set of stamps has been issued to commemorate this event. The set portrays women who are fa- nous the world over, for their contributions to humanity.
 Writing in 'The American Stamp Digest" Ralph A. Kim bIe assaiIs the handling of phil- ateliC news by the American
 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Craftsmen. "A large percent of the workers are dissatisfied but they are not ready to change. I'd say 75 per cent of the men in the shoes indus try will vote for Roosevelt"
 Some fifty miles away, in Provi- dence, you run into the scene of the recent massacre or the democrats, when 1894 democratic congression- al majority of 10000 was turned into a 12,0O0 republican majority. Nei- ther friend nor foe can laugh off these startling figures. Local fights and factions-e religious quarrels
 coupled with the fact that the democrats were caught asleep at the switch, all contributed to the de- bacle, but it was 8 debacle just the same. Local whispering campaigns can spread over a nation. Little Hayes in Ohio can join with the Big Hayes just as easily in Ohio as in Rhode Island. But still one vast sec- tional difference remains; through the whole of the six states of New England marches a stubborn feeling that Roosevelt has cut New England adrift and that favors and relief money and great public works pro- jects will go to the south and middle west and to such states as Pennsyl- vania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Philatelic NelDs

Post Office Here Reports Turkish Stamps Feature Brisk Sale of Centennials Pictures of Famous Women
 el st BvsF F. E. D. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

on stamps Oi Holland, and it's d e p e ndencies. One is shown, here. on one of a set Issued in 1923. on the sil- yer jubilee of Gu e en Wilhel- mina's reign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

them. In Central Fork and Paw tucket 8 great bread company is three shifts"
 . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

State tie-up There's Connecticut angle on the latest addition to New York Universitys Hall of Fame . Recent voting put William Penn, Grover Cleveland, and Simon Newcombe in place with the i'm mortals . Newcombe is the father of Mrs. Josepha Whitney of New Haven well known in democratic circles not only in the Elm City, but also throughout the state Mrs Whitney has served in the House of the General As sembly Simon Newcombe was distinguished mathematician and astronomer and only last August
 monument dedicated to his memory up in Nova Sco- tia, his native land. He numbered in his lifetime acquaintanceshp with the greatest astronomers and scientists of this age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Bronze.
 2. Madam Chairman. 3. H. A. Harvey, an Amer ican metallurgist. 1. Yellow Springs, Ohio. 5. Myelitis.
 6. Countee Cullen. .. COpra. 8. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. 0. 8. HasbrubaL
 10. At the sums equator, about 25 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Gentle advice The incorpOratOrs of Settlers village should take steps to that the several signs scattered around city streets indicating the direc fion towards the village removed. Perhaps they nre being left up in anticipation of the tercentenary txfibit opening up next spring. winter, open afd cax raise havoc with street signs And there's r,o telling how many of these direction signs will be <eSenfabIe when spring rolls around and the gates to %S xfIIate are thrown wide more. Wed sug- Ssst reniovinE them until that tirse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

But the tragedy of shutdown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

NEXT: What famed police arc known tO '.Eet their naan"f ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Writing in "The American Stamp Digest" Ralph A. Kim bIe assaiIs the handling of phil- atelic news by the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

By F. D. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
1.-THE CHINA DOG AND THE
 GREEN JADE CAT

Once there was a china dog
 Made eyes at a jade green cat; The cat adorned a lockwood stand
 While the dog on mantle sat.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
CHURCH WILL GIVE
Valentine PARTY
Musical Program to Be Presented
Thursday by Rock Creek
Episcopal Parish.


Thursday by Rock Creek
Episcopal Parish.
The Mems Club of Rock Creek Epis-
copal Paris, founded by the rector, DR..
Franklin j. Bohanan, In November,
1881, will observe Ladies' night with
Valentine party in the parish audi
torium. Second and Webster streets,
Thursday night. The Chesapeake 6s
Potomac Telephone Co. Glee CluD will
present musical program, to be fol-
lowed by dancing and refreshments.
There will be an assembly of the
Rock Greek Church Troop of Boy
Scouts at 7:30 pm. Friday in the old
parish house.
The services tomorrow in Rock
Creek Church include celebration of
holy communion at $50 am. and
morning prayer at IL o'clock, with
sermon by DR.. Bohanan. The Young
Peoples Fellowship will meet at p m,
Berry Simpson being the speaker. The
fellowship will present play entitled
THE Mummy and the Mumps"
March f.
Rev William L. Mayo, minister in
charge, announces that the services
tomorrow in Holy Comforter Chapel,
Rock Creek Parish, STA Georgia ave-
nue., are celebrations of holy commun.
ion at 7:30 and IL am. and evening
prayer at 7:30 O'Clock. Troop No 636,
Holy Comforter Chapel Troop of Boy
Scouts, will meet in the chapel Fri
day night at 7:30
Evening star., 1935-02-09
BOY SCOUTS TO ATTEND
TAKCMA PARK SERVICE
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer Will
Preach Special Sermon on
George Washington.

Rev R. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach tomorrow at IL o'clock
on When the Saints Grow Stale"
and at pm. on 1.-The Spirit Of
Scouting in the Life Of George Wash
ington." Troop 33, Boy Scouts, will
attend the evening service in a body.
w. H. McClenon will address the
Brotherhood Bible Class on What
Can a Christian Do in the Case Of
Apparent Conflict Between the Will Of
God and the Laws Of the State?"
Thomas Jones and Dorothy Shepherd
will have charge of the young peoples
group meetings.
Rev. Clarence S. Hoffman, for "a
years missionary to Korea, will ad-
dress the upper departments of the
church school at GAS o'clock.
The Westminster Guild will meet at
the manse Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Robert A Ramsey will be the guest
speaker The trustees will meet Tues
day evening at the church Office.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Mahon, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs.
Helen Stafford Whitton and Mrs.
Harry Walsh. The Hostess Commit
tee is headed by Mrs. Dorothy Butler.
whose co-Workers are Mrs. James G..
Haskell, Mrs Camden MacAtee, Mrs.
Allen Robinson, Mrs. Patrick Nugent,
Mrs. A. Bichsler, Miss Elizabeth Dolan
and Mrs John A. Remon.
Mrs. John Victory is chairman of
tickets, assisted by Miss Rebecca
Stanley, Mrs. ]. L. B. Murray, Miss
Maud Murphy, Miss Grace Spruce
bank and Mrs j. Ross Gray. Mrs.
James Colliflower is chairman on ar
rangements, her committee members
including Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs.
Francis Cleary and Mrs. Louis Payne.
Mrs. Eva Kilkoff, chairman of candy
is aided by Mrs. Joseph Fehr. Mrs.
Clarence Lee, Miss Mary Kolb ana
Miss Katherine Wooten and Mrs.
Helen Stafford Whitton, chairman of
prizes, has as her aides Miss Ruth
Remon, Mrs. Peter Faeber, Miss Anna
Mccormick and Miss Regina Biggs.
Mrs. Arthur Van Hagan will pre-
sent her February book review of
World Events as Reflected in Current
Literature at the Wardman Park
Hotel Friday morning at HIS O'Clock.
Oreon Elma Chapman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chapman and
niece Of the well-known poet and
writer, Oreon Marie Mckee, received
her little friends in the home Of her
parents at 2602 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, last evening from until 9
o'clock, in honor of her 7th birthday
anniversary.
The little hostess was becomingly
goWned in the dainty pink taffeta
frock she wore as flower girl at the
recent wedding of her brother, Mr.
Eugene Doyle, and Miss Kathleen
Jones. Peggy Hurley of Hyattsville
and Mary Frances Murphy of Chevy
Chase assisted. Peggy wearing green
georgette, and Mary Frances d blue
taffeta gown. The decorations were in
pink and there was music and enter
tanning games.
Invited guests included Ruth and
Nancy Harris, Joyce Christie, Cath
crime Emery. Virginia Wilhelm, Janet
Hunter, Jack and Donald Murphy,
Suzette and Jacquline Fuhrman, Ed
die BARLEY, June Cadell, Tilo Okazo-
kai, Jean Buckley. Georgine Fox and
Ruth Wagstaff.
Mrs John c. Miller has come from
her home in New Haven, Conn, to be
in washington and is at the Fairfax.
Miss Kate Castleton of Seattle,
Wash, is at the Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
MAKING GOD REAL"
SUBJECT OF SERMON
DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce Will
Preach in All Souls Unitarian
Church.

At the II o'clock service at All
Souls Unitarian Church, the minister,
Souls Unitarian Church the minister,
on Making God Real"
Lewis Corning Atwater, organiSt,
will play a program Of Hungarian
music at $50 pm. Rudolph Dieffen-
bach of the Department of Agricu1-
ture will speak on "A National Pro-
gram for Conservation of Migratory
Birds" at $50. Supper is served
from to o'clock. The young people
meet at GAS The feature at the
motion picture hour in Pierce Hall
at 7::30 will be 1.-THE Blue Light" "
taken in the italian Dolomites. This
picture will also be shown in the
foreign language cinema series this
evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
"CATALOGUING CHRIST"
is THEME OF SERMON
Rev. Walter M. Michael to Dis
cuss Topic at Tomorrow
Mornings Service.

At Eldbrooke M. E. Church to-
morrow The pastor, Rev. Walter NJ.
Michael, will preach at IL am. on
"Cataloguing Christ"
The Young Peoples Society will en-
tertain at tea at $50 pm. the Young
Peoples groups from Wesley. Metro
politan Memorial, Dumbarton Avenue,
Chevy Chase and Cabin John NJ. E.
Churches A devotional service will
follow at $50 pm. in charge of Lester
Fansher. The pastor will preach at
pm. on Using What We Have
Prayer meeting will be held on We'd
nesday evening, followed by meeting
of the Official Board
Thompson Circle will present the
combined Mems and Women's Glee
Clubs of American University in
concert Thursday al 8 pm. under the
direction Of James L. McLain.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, ir Stanley Hall, this
evening at $50 o'clock. John S.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster. Anton
Pointner. assistant leader.
March, ''Florentiner" . Fucick
Overture, william TeI' Crequest)
Rossini
Descriptive, Americana , Thurban
March, THE Tigers Tail" Sere-
made, when Malinda Sings"
Negro sketch, The Watermelon
Fete"
Selection from The Chocolate
Soldier" ................ Strauss
Patriotic, American Patrol"
Meacham
Waltz. 'Espana". Waldteufel
Finale. Go Get En-" $500. Manholz
The Star Spangled Banner"
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers, Home Band Orchestra at STAN
ley Hall. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assist
ant leader:
TUESDAY EVENING. BEGINNING
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
March, German Fidelity"
Blankenberg
Overture, "Cosi Fan Tutti" Mozart
Suite, An Episode in Birdland."
BendiX
I. The gentle dove. 2. The magpie
and the parrot. 3. A broken-hearted
sparrow. f. The merry lark.
Selection from musical comedy
Blossom Time" Romberg
Habanera, "Chinchilita" Hartz
Waltz themes from operetta THE
Count of Luxenberg" ...... Lehar
Finale, chinatown, My China
town" ................S Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-02-09
LETHAL GAS PROPOSED

HELENA, Mont, February (R.-
The gallows. recognized means of
capital punishment in Montana since
the days of the Vigilantes, may make
way for the modern lethal gas cham
ber.
A recommendation that death in a
gaS-filled chamber be substituted for
hanging was made Thursday before
the State House of Representatives by
the Committee on Public Morals.