davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
NO CHANGE SEEN
in LOCAL STRIKE
$50 Workers Still in High
Spirits-Officials in
New York

No change in the strike situa-
ton locally was evident this morn
ing at the Mill street plant of the
Watertown Undergarment company
where more than 450 employees re-
main high spirited in the seventh
week of a general walkout which
followed alleged severe wage cut
ting. The factory is still subject to
full time picketing and will remain
so for an indefinite time, strike
leaders asserted today.
Officials of the firm who were at
the building last week left the city
and are now located at the lofts
of the Berkliff company on Fifth
avenue, New York city, a location
which Is under the surveillance of
the undergarment union. No at
tempts have been made to bring
about direct settlement by either
company, union or strike officials
and it is now believed that some
time will lapse before a conference
is held.
In event that the firm should
liquidate, officials Philip Lipschitz
and Harry Berkowitz will feel the
wrath of the International Under
garment union regardless of what
ever business they enter into and
the Waterbury girls will be given
the first preference in regards to
employment. 1t is known that the
Watertown company and the union
have been at odds for some time,
the Berkliff company being the
only New York concern of its size
that does not employ union help.
While on the picket line the
strikers make the best of their
time in sewing, knitting and doing
fancy design work on linens. The
work displayed by the strikers
would attract enviab BILE attention in
some of the most luxurious homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

directors appointed each summer
by Park Supt. Irving w. Harrison.
AS a result of the albmented staff
and the wide variety of programs,
playground attendance has greatly
increased and the summer recrea-
tional centers have proved more
popular than ever with the young
sters.
The staff of FERA supervisors
Is as follows: albert Dobkins, Her
bert Baurer, George Chapman,
Thomas Hapenny, Christine Kelly,
Mrs. Anne Kinch, Miss Eleanor
Miles, Thomas O'Connor, John
Pilla, Carl Schoemmel, Jack Zap
pone. Timothy Bowes, Mrs. Flea
nor Egan, Dolores Gabriel, Joseph
Leggett, Ethel Shiller, Patrick Nc
Grath, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Helen
Barna, Philip Baer, FRANKLIN
Haight, Mrs. Lena Healy and
Eithne Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

public, having been arranged as
a feature of the educational pro-
gram sponsored by the Young
Democrts of Waterbury. The
chapter is affiliated with the
Connecticut Association of Young
Democrats, of which John F.
Robinson of Waterbury, is presi-
dent.
1t is expected that the various
guest speakers will give addresses
on subjects of general public in
terest and may select topics as
ISOLATED with their official posi-
tions. The array of speakers is
one of the most imposing ar
ranged by any local unit of the
democratic party in many
months. A large attendance is
expected. William T. Harrington.
president, of the Waterbury
chapter, will preside and will
present the various speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

be none other than Ray Frost,
featured on his well-known fiddle,
while other individuals to be heard
from include Tommy Collela, Cav
valcade vocal solist, Louis Mas
trandrea, saxophone soloists, Pat
Bredice, Bernie Pasquariella and
several others. The program will
not have one dull moment during
hte two hours required for it's
presentation.
Also included in the personel of
the ensemble will be Anthony
Uriano, Ralph Schauster, Carl Cic-
chetti, Michael Lange, Joe Sauchel-
Ii, Jack Sova, Charlie Boulanger,
John Guerrero, Sam Calvo, Bill
Pagano, Michael Pace, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
IRISH DANCERS TO
REHEARSE TONIGHT

There will be a preliminary re-
hearsal of all participating in the
old Irish dances, which will be
part of the dedication ceremonies
when the Irish House at Settlers
Village is dedicated Saturday, to-
night between $3.50 and 9 O'Clock.
The rehearsal will be held in the
club rooms of the Irish American
club, 29 Field street. All who are
participating in this part of the
exercises are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
St. Joseph's Holy
Name Bulletin

A lawn card party will be
staged by the people of st. Jo-
seph's parish on August is.
The event will take place on
the lawn in front of st. Jo-
seph's bowling alleys on Con-
gress avenue. Card tables will
be placed on the lawn which
will be illuminated and deco
rated with Japanese lanterns.
There will be refreshments
and music will be provided by
a popular orchestra.
The Children of Mary Sodal-
ity attended the o'clock mass
last Sunday and received holy
communion in a body. Rev.
John Kripas celebrated the
o'clock mass and Rev. Peter
Biskis MIC, preached an APP
propriate sermon for the occa-
sion. A regular monthly bust
hess meeting was held after
mass in the new school. Rev.
Edward Gradeck addressed the
members of the society briefly.
Miss Anna Jankauskas pre-
sided at the meeting.
The most cOlOrful outing of
the season will be the last
summer picnic sponsored by
the professional business men
OF the parish, which will take
place ON August rs at Linden
Park I'm Union- City. A total
sum of 500 will be given
away I'm prizes. Transportation
will be free to all In special
trolleys chartered for that
purpose. There will be a large
program of entertainment, in.
Guiding an exhibition by the
st. Joseph's Holy Name Fife
and Drum Corps, field events
and dancing. The music will
be provided by popular or
chestra. Rev. Edward Ora
deck heads large committee
in charge of the picnic.
The st. Joseph's Holy Name
Fife and Drum Corps attended
the 50th annual convention
and field day of the Connecti-
cut Filters and Drummers at
Donovan field in New Haven
last Saturday. The Holy
Manners took part in the morn
ing parade which began at IL
o'clock. Following the parade
the boys witness the COMPETE
ton between the other corps
which had gathered from all
parts of New England. The
ST.. Joseph's Holy Name Fife
and Drum Corps returned in
the evening.
Rev. Edward Gradeck, act.
ing pastor of st Joseph's par
ish i'm absence of Rev. Joseph
Valantiejjus, who is now tour
ing Lithuania, left Monday
morning ON a much needed
vacation. He made no state
ment as to where he was GO
ing. Father Gradeck will be
away all week. He will return
on Saturday.
Last week, as you may re-
call. we had brief interview
with Rev. Edward Gradeck.
chaplain of the st. Joseph's
Holy Name society. This week
we will meet John Kairis.
president of the society. Jake,
as we all know him, Is man
ager of the st. Joseph's bowl
Ing alleys. From his occupa-
ton we can readily see that he
Is a fair bowler. He was one
OF the first to join st. Joseph's
Holy Name society and since
then he has used his influence
to bring others into this truly
wonderful organization. He
enjoys swimming Zone look at
that tell-tale yet healthful tan
shows us that he must have
spent some OF his time at his
cottage at Lake Quassapaug)
and plays chess when it's too
cold for swimming. A. Sep
fember rolls around we will
SEQ lake. AZ work again an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

While the temperature registered
high in the thermometer the I'M
precedented occasional showers had
no restraining force upon the at
tendance at Mount Manresa, Staten
Island, Friday to yesterday. A
group of "a, 35 of whom were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
SYRIAN DEMOCRATS
TO MEET FRIDAY

Members of the Syrian Demo-
cratic club will meet Friday night
at the party headquarters on East
Main street to arrange details for
the coming city election. The
Syrian club has been an important
factor in past elections and its in
fiuence in the coming polling is
expected to be as great as in years
gone by. A drive for new men,
bers will be launched and cam
paign to get applications of new
voters will be started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. S-UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts, Partly cloudy,
probably followed by showers in
northwest portion tonight and in
north portion Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Rhode Island-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Connecticut: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, possibly fol-
lowed by showers Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Al GIRLS BEAUTIFY HOMES

Ames, Ia.-UP)-Nearly 400 ru-
raj homes in 40 Iowa counties have
been beautified through the efforts
OF girls in All club work. Girls
during the past few months have
made or reinished 1902 pieces
of furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Romano, Tolfi Thomas, Adolph
Abbenante and others.
The Cavalcade is a musical SER
vice accorded the public through
the cooperation of the Park Dept
ment. William J. Derwin, super
visor of recreation, will act in the
capacity of master of ceremonies
this evening, filling role with
which he has famlarized himself
with during the past few week:
of the Cavaldade's rapid progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Di Pietro Defendant
In Foreclosure Here

Foreclosure proceedings have
been instituted by the Waterbury
Savings bank against Emanuella
DiPietro. Property on Congress
aveue is involved. Notice of the
suit was filed this morning in the
Office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
L&<<<~ Mzy~~ ~

ESTABLISHED lsss

We ne Just Stirred Ub
a Lot OF Things During
Inventory For A Quick
GetaWay And If These
Prices Don't Speed Our
Parting Guests, We Don
KnOzC Human Nature.
Listen, Look, and Stop In
For A FezU Of These.
Pack your shirt box $500 shirts
are $1.55 3 for $3.50.
Sleep the sleep of the just
pajamas $1.75- formerly $3.50
each-3 for $500 now.
Uneasy lies the head that's poor
ly crowned - $1.95 for mems
$500 straw hats.
Be fair to your feet or you won't
have leg to stand on-men's
$3.50 shoes are $5.45 now.
Take q look and see if there's
any of those 90 straw hats left
there may be straggler or two
and maybe your size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Unusual. Profitable Opportun-
Hes offered daily on The Democrat
Iassi6ed Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
MEUTEN WILL IS
PROBATED TODAY

The will of the late William
Meuten was admitted to probate
today by Judge Dennis ]. Slavin.
The document provides that the
entire estate. after necessary bills
are paid, is to be turned over to
Mr.. Meuten's wife, Catherine Men,
ten. She Is also named executrix
of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Need Money? A Democrat
Classified Ad will help you dispose
OF articles you no longer need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
4 WOmanS Viewpoint
IN Mrs. WALTER FERGUSON

male to occupy. II she marries, shes
a gold digger: if she doesn't marry
she's a social liability. II she's
chaste. she has a complex, and II
she's unchaste. her influence IS bad
and she's a public menace.
The mature wife is also in no
better case. When she stays strictly
at home. minding her own business,
one male group orders her out to
save the world. and should she be
out saving the world another group
curses her because she doesn't stay
at home.
Remember what Lincoln said,
You can't fool all Of the people
all Of the time" Well, no more can
you please all Of the men all Of the
time, 50 you had best just suit your
self or. II there's one particular
man-that's different. Please him,
and let the world go hang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

When the Basutos attacked the safari. STAN
ley Obroski faced the greatest crisis OF his life.
Heredity had given him a mighty physique, but
environment had sheltered and protected him.
Always he had wondered If his courage would
measure up to what was expected Of it. This
was the test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

THE first requisite for a wom-
Il ans success is imperviousness
% criticism. At the present mo-
ment. perhaps because we are in a
state Of social transition, there's
simply no pleasing the men anyway.
Whatever you do. YOU can be sure
you viii be denounced and damned.
The only female achievement
which has the unqualified support
Of every male in the land is having
a babv-and even then sometimes
the gr0uches won't marry us. al
though they are unanimous in say
ing ch.Id-bearing should be our main
occupation.
If q girl is dumb, they laugh At
her stupidity. u She IS brilliant. they
laugh even harder. II she doesn't
work. shes parasite, II she does.
shes an .nsoicnt hus5v edging into
a world that God intended only the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered By police
W III Gardner. 1888 n. Pennsylvania
g Ford Cc.ce found a. 2lst and
q J Toln 1918 Pr1sncCt-st Chevrolet
Sedan. found In flou. Of 1911 ELgllsh-av-
d. ID rf5l ~ f'r."r Arrest .
Plymouth sedan. found a. 5l3 n. West-st.
C-r..rr COUPE found ~ 20i0 J1ues-st
William Is Rem 1913 Berfh-at. DE
Soto sedan. found aft PARK and Central
g " Nicholas. 8s7 ~ New Jcrsev-st.
Errd coupe. found 40 ONO and Illinois
as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM Is
SCHEDULED AT CHURCH
Bible Class to Sponsor Event at
Emerson Avenue Baptist.

Bible Class to Sponsor Event at
Emerson Avenue Baptist.
The Ladies' Bible Glass of the
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church
E. New York-st and Emerson av
will sponsor a musical program at
7:45 tonight at the church.
The program is under the direc-
ton of PaSquale L. Montani, who
will be assisted by students from
the Arthur JORDAN Conservatory OF
Music.
Those who will take part in the
program are Harry Nicohls, French
horn; Miss Sylvia Watson, vocalist
Harold Kottlowski. violin. Robert
Caplinger and H. G. Rowe will have
chrage of the devotional period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported stolen TO police as
-.r. Er.Ne fn
F1,ser Bradley. z25l \ Merician-st.
q coach. $500 from keFstone-
and Wafhllg-ln-sr
~ Cam. zoos n PennsviE anla-st,
z rure.a sedan. iQ-4l4 from 35tn and
James p welsh. i38 " Keaina-av. Ford
------ ------- ---- IL - ----l-an-.---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

A party Of eight men searched the tall grass for
half an hour, but they could find trace of
Stanley Obrosk, the marathon ex-champion who
was cast to play the Lion Man in Orman's pic
ture. AT last, silently sadly, the safari moved on
and found q camping site late that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

NOT the great ice sheets succeeded in covering much OF
building glaciers, is
believed north
during the Ice Age.
decimal system Of counting originate?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
BY Ahern

GIoomily the company sat down to supper
Few appeared to notice and none commented on
the fact that Naomi Madison, Hollywood star,
waited on them. Their minds were occupied with
the tragic events of the day, with thoughts of
their own shadowy future, and fearful wonder
concerning Obroski's fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Williams
BY BlOsser
Hamlin
Martin

At the first shower of arrows. he leaped from
the car in which he riding and fled through
the tall grass. AS he pushed blindly forward he
only upon escape. But he had gone only few
yards when he came face to face with giant
black warrior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
MIDGET AUTO
RACING GAINS
PUBLIC FAVOR
Established Loop, Including
Indianapolis, Devoted
to New Sport.
BY SURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor.

When midget automobile racing
made its debut in Indianapolis back
In March. 10 was not surprising that
the sport received popular acclaim
from local fans At least It was not
surprising u George Lyons, who is
responsible for bringing midget rae
ing 20 Chicago. then 70 Indianapolis,
and assisted IN organizing u IN ST.
Louis. Today these cities represent
three KEY points in an established
loop where midget racing is featured
once each week.
According 10 Mr.. Lyons. who is a
former automobile and motorcycle
race d1ver himself. this new fad
originated in California several
years ago. and has gradually trav-
eled eastward since the erection Of
the Gilmore Stadium, Los Angeles,
back in 1893.
In the beginning. midget auto rae
ing WIS an outdoor sport on small
dirt tracks. and 10 wasn't until last
fall that 10 made its debut as an in
door sport at the l24th Field Ar
tillery ArmOry. Chicago. Since then
the fad has not only spread TO In
dianarolis and st. Louis. but to
Cleveland. Detroit, Milwaukee and
several smaller midwestern cities.
which are also part OF the midget
racing loop.
Strangely enough. the popularity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
CAR SHAPED
AS TEAR DROP
Brought to City by JobberS
for MCQuay-NorriS
Piston RinqS.

Indianapolis had its first glimpse
of the tear drop" automobile a few
days ago as it toured local streets
in a test of improved piston rings
and motor parts.
The car was driven here at the
request of Central Motor Parts
Corp, 421 N. Capitol-av, local job
Der, for the McQuay-Norris Motor
Products Co, st. Louis. The cars
appearance in indianapolis was the
occasion last night with meeting
of local automobile mechanics
where the mechanism and opera
ton was explained in detail by
George E. Lentuiler, test engineer
in charge.
Six of the tear drop" cars, called
that because they resemble tear
drops in shape, are in various parts
of the country testing Super G and
Hunt Superoyl piston rings rela-
tive to oil and gasoline consump-
ton.
The cars were specially designed
as to body, but are built on GLASSES
Of popular priced automobiles. De-
sign of the car permits a speed in
crease of from 10 to Is miles an
hour.
There are Is instruments on the
panel which provide the test en-
gineer in charge of the car with a
complete check on the cars per-
Torrance at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
TRY THIS NEW
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen. Here's good
news for you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at
last. Ice Mint, the New Discovery is
said to quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns, soft cOrns, or corns be-
tween the toes, also thoughened cal
louses, just shrivel up and lift off
easy. It's wonderful There is no pain
or soreness when applying Ice-Mint
or afterwards, and it doesn't even
irritate the skin.
Think of it; just touch or two of
that cooling, soothing IceMint, and
real foot joy is yours.
Ice Mint prevents foot-odOrs and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. 1t
is the real secret for fine. healthy
feet, and keeps you free from foot
troubles. Every person who has suf-
fered with stubborn corns or tender
feet can appreciate the cooling, sOoth-
ing comfort that it brings; especially
women who wear high heeled shoes,
and men who have to stand all day on
their feet. Try it. Get few cents
worth of Ice Mint from your druggist
today and give your poor. tired, suf-
fering, burning feet the treat of their
lives. There is nothing better.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Scholarship Committee

Joel HadIey, Shortridge High School.
Brother Cassian, Cathedral High School,
Hubert L. Wann, Broad Ripple High School.
E. B. Hargrave, George Washington High
School.
H. L. Harshman, Technical High School.
c. NJ. Sharp, Manual Training High School.
Talcott Powell, Editor of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
DUAL PURPOSE
CAR PRESENTED
BY CHEVROLET
Serves as 8-PaSSenger
Sedan and Also to
Carry Loads.

Chevrolet has announced the in
PRODUCTION of an innovation in
transportation units, called the
carryall suburban model, which can
be used INTERCHANGEABLE for the
hauling of merchandise or as
passenger vehicle seating eight per-
sons, states E. w. Berger, Indian
apoliS zone manager of the Chev-
rolet Motor Co.
Wide acceptance of the new type
body is predicted, because of its
versatile utility. 1t is designed to
fit The needs Of owners of small
businesses who primarily require a
commercial vehicle, but who will use
it also as a family car; and to APP
peal to schools, camps, clubs, hotels,
and other purchasers whose first
need is for a passenger vehicle Of
greater capacity than regular
models, for ready use also for haul
ing baggage, supplies and other
loads.
The carryall suburban body is
mounted on the Chevrolet 112-inch
wheelbase chassis equipped with
550-17 tires. The new model car
ries a list price of $3.50.
For commercial purposes, the
body provides load space IS inches
long, So inches wide, by 81 inches
high. Loading is through the rear,
which is provided with a horizont-
ally divided closure, the lower half
dropping to serve as a sturdy tail
gate, and the top half opening up
ward, its weight carried by a spring.
balanced safety support.
AS passenger vehicle, the car
seats eight persons, the front and
rear seats holding three each, the
middle seat two. Entrance is by the
right front door, past a fitting
coach-type single seat and an aisle
alongside the middle seat. All ex-
cept the front seats are readily re-
moved o. replaced, providing for
the conversion of the vehicle for
either commercial or passenger use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
How to Ente!
the Competition

Every high school sophomore in Marion
County has chance to win this free scholar
ship. Apply to any member of the Scholar
ship Committee -. or to the principal of
your high school if you live outside Indian
apolis and they will explain to you how
the lucky youth will be chosen and the SIM
pie requirements for entering the COMPETE
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
AirfIoW Model Only Car of
American Make to
Receive Honor.

For the second year in succession,
an American-made streamline car
has been awarded %he Premier Prix
at the annual ConcourS d Elegance,
held at Monte Carlo, Monaco, &C
cording to A. r. Jones, president Of
Jones q Maley, Inc, DeSoto-Plym-
outh distributors for this territory.
The automobile, an Airflow DeSoto
coupe, was the only American car
to figure in the aerodynamic class in
which it was entered, cable infor-
nation received by Byron G. Foy,
president of the DeSoto Motor Corp,
stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
SLEEPER BUS
EXTENDS FROM
PACIFIC COAST
Kansas City Now Getting
Greyhound Night
Service.

|tter experimenting during the
r. three years with overnight
sleeping coaches on the Pacific
Coast, Greyhound Lines extended
this service to Kansas City, effec-
tive May 3, according to local ON
Gals Of the company. Inaugurating
the service with one schedule each
way daily, the trip from Kansas
City to Los Angeles takes but 10
hours, making allowance for the
difference in time.
The night coaches are no larger
than the ordinary Greyhound bus,
but because of an ingenious method
of compartment and berth arrange
ment the coaches provide space for
40 seated or 25 sleeping berths. The
night service is only for paSsen-
gers destined to points on the Pa
cific Coast, with three lunch stops
made daily.
Every convenience for the COM
fort Of the passenger is provided in
the night coach, including womens
dressing room and baggage space.
ice water and light lunch, card ia
BILE and radio in each compartment.
toilets and with the coach heavily
insulated to eliminate noise, with
the drivers compartment on the top
level. Two porters care for the
needs of the passengers.
Berths, which when made up are
crosswise the coach instead os
lengthwise, are roomy enough for
either one or two persons and are
pertitioned with heavy corded ma
terial which insures the utmost in
privacy.