davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

ventlon of the NEA at Denver.
Colorado. today
The local teacher, member OF
the wildly high school faculty, and
president OF the Waterbury Teach
ers' association is taking q pronil-
nent part in convention activities
in Denver as thousands of teach
ers from all sections Of the coun-
try have gathered for the annual
sessions held throughout the week
James e. Moran. also Of the Wildly
faculty, is attending the conven-
ton. He Will address one Of the
business meetings on the subject
of credit unions.
Miss Lord, retiring from the Of
fee of president, will become an
ex-officio member Of the board Of
directors of the association.
Cabaret girls of Tokyo, Japan.
i y 4. "a m
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

They relieve periodic pain and dis
comforf !. !. make trying times easier.
81 saw your Tablets on display
af the drug store" says Mrs. Charles
@. dis of Dayton, Ohio. They
relieved the discomfort.
Your druggist sells them, too.
Small sire z5c. Try them next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
HISTORICAL W0MEF

A RE you nerv-
"A Gus and I'M
reasonable? Sub
ject to sudden
tears and violent
outbreaks of tenn
per? These are
often symptoms of
feminine upsets.
Take Lydia E.
D;okham'sTahlefS .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

by the Rev. Paul w. Benedict Of
South Bend, Ind. The bride gradu-
ated from Smith college in 1916.
1t is understood that Simonian
will remain in college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

superior court had TO act on the
application because all receivership
operations are> under the super
vision of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Nearly 80. 100000 British jubi-
lee stamps were sold on the first
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

=, OUT your car. .,, ,s,, f i ,sn.
" Within ea.s Of beauty spots -
home are n . ,IU fish, ride horseback -.
that look s 's 1o inc i
shown S.s nss another Trip nindvip s nSs
YOU He viii gladly help you with y 'snd you,
furnish Fl yy ss @ Vacuum Tours 1a.s In m
p Isa"a;on will make your driving s. s' ss
While you're there, let him, him is sh. -
windshield-chsck y0''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
"MARCH" FOR TICKETS

"MARCH" FOR TICKETS ,
Wheeling, w. Va. (UP).-Every
child marching in parade with
pet dog or any other obtainable.
was gwen a ticket for the Tri-
State Kennel clubs two-day dog
show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
On One OF IEeSt
Go P G,ar;ou. Trips Through soeo"y'ano !,

socony Dealers are : .s we'll as forSocony
%sSsa saa .sn a, produce ssss
B. Before ss.s playa the a s
o. care for ali your motoring n .'our ,rip
And .s sssss, y ysn e s:,s na
the same fgT Geu Service: that you &C.
tn, J, x sam: sooony Dealer at home, vo,x
STANDARD on ! OF .l,n NE y. e Co. NC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Cabaret girls of Tokyo, japan.
have formed a baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Minstrel Cast Will
 Be Feted At Dinner
StPatick Thespians to Be Guests Sunday at Lyceum;
 Commissioner Minor to Address Holy Manners

St Patrick's Holy Name society were enthused over the reports filed on their recent minstrel show at a special meeting at the Lyceum last night. The original presenta- ton was at St Joseph's hall Saturs day evening, March 18th, before an estimated attendance of 1900 per- sons.
 Sunday evening was selected as the tentative time to hold the an- nual banquet rendered the cast at the Lyceum and all members of the company and other workers who assisted In the successful ven- ture are asked to be present. The general activities will begin at 8:00 o'clock, with Thomas Fitzmaurice filling the role of toastmaster.
 Last nights business session was followed by card playing.
 Glee Club Rehearsal.
 John w. Stokes, director of the newly organized St Joseph's Glee club. announced today there will be a rehearsal in the music room at the Congress avenue school Sum- day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
 Little Symphony Rehearsal.
 There will be rehearsal of the little symphony orchestra of St Joseph's parish in the basement of the Congress avenue school to- night at 7:30 o'clock. All instru- mentalists in the parish are ex- tended an invitation to be present. Professor Alexander Aleksis will be in charge of the program.
 Commissioner to Speak.
 Commissioner Harry Minor. head of the police and fire boards, will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of St Joseph's Holy Name society at the parish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY HURT
 BY COMP PYTHON
Japanese in Particular Harmful to Business
 in New England

Boston, March 22.-(UP)- Foreign competition, particularly Japanese, and the processing tax are principal adverse factors af- fecting the cotton textile indus try in this region, according to a preliminary report to-day of a survey of the industry by the New England council.
 In cooperation with local Cham bers of Commerce, the council sent inquiries to 366 concerns. The pres- ent report is a resume of the re- plies of about 20 per cent.
 Manufacturers were questioned on four major problems currently confronting them. These are:
 1. The processing tax.
 2. Foreign competition.
 3. Excess production.
 4. Wage diffeSentials in the north and south.
 While emphasizing that the small percentage of replies did not justify drawing final conclusions. Vice-President Dudley Harmon of the council pointed out that these preliminary summaries do indi- cate the attitude or viewpoint of our New England manufacturers on the subjects mentioned"
 "Perhaps the most striking thing about the replies received," he said, "is the diversity of opinion expressed as to the effect which each factor mentioned has on the industry as whole"
 Some mills, according to the re- port, are closing down entirely CT part of the plant, while others arc taking losses rather than close down, thus causing unemployment in their communities.
 Fifteen cited Japanese competi- tion in the domestic market hs most serious, with losses as high as $90,00O. England, France, Norway, Rus sia, Czecho-Slovakia and Switzer- land were mentioned by 10 others as countries whose goods are in- vvading the market in relatively large amounts.
 Practically all companies report ed on the processing tax and its effects on their respective busi- nesses.
 "There is nearly unanimous agreement that current selling ,, prices do not cover total costs" the report reaQ. ne reIdtlNclv steady rise during the past 12 months in the price of raw cotton. an average increase per pound equal to if not greater than the AZ cents per pound tax may be the
 major reason why prices do not now cover costs ..r without any question, however, there has been, since the tax went into effect, a large increase in the cost of raw cotton approximately equal to the tax. This raises the question whether the price rise does not accomplish the result for which 1t was, intended and wheth- CT the tax should not be eliminated or at least gradually reduced. Major arguments for elimination of teh tax were: t It was imposed to assist farmer purchasing power, but the cost IS assessed against one industry
 whereas the purchasing power is a
 benefit to all industries that sell to l the farmer.
 Cost and price changes caused by the tax have destroyed the bal ance between cotton textiles and competitive products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Recrtatlqn hall of Our Lady ot Atl Carmel Church. The initial day wlll bo immediately following the Lenten season. Arrangement are now in progress to set the actual date on Easter Sunday. The loca- ton will be complete in every de- tail and the hall will be used for all future activities .of,the societies of the church. Rev Michael Lynch pastor, Is acting as supervisor of the work. t.
 Plan Summer Programs.
 St Joseph,s choir is planning a seriea of summer programs to be presented at state Lithuanian gath erings. The singers have been the most outstanding feature on such holiday offerings at various resorts In past years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
MISS DAISY LORD
 ON NEG PROGRAM

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the classroom teachers department of the National Education association will speak tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock over the NBC- -WEAF network on Your Child's Teacher" Miss Lord left today for Boston, Mass, from which city her address will be broadcast.
 The local teacher has been ac- lively engaged in organization work for the N. E. A. since her election to office. Following her address Wednesday night before the Milford Teachers association, will be accompanied to Boston By her niece, Miss Mary Lord Malone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
DELEGATES TO MEET
 REvMOSES LOWELL

Rev. Moses R. Lowell, former pastor ofthe Second Congregation al chureh here, and now pastor of the Second Congregational church in Holyoke. Mass, will be the prin- cipai speaker at the afternoon ses- sion of the regional conference for parents and church school workers to be held March 31 in New Brit ain. Mir. Lowell will speak on Christian Education Problems in the Modern Home" Several dele- gates from the local church schools will attend the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
HEN GoEs To MEETING

sell Sellers. farmer, has an auto-. to town one night to attend lodge meeting. After the meetin, one of his lodge fellows pointed out to Sellers that barred rock hen was roasting on the rear bumper. That's all right" said Sellers, shell ride home that way" And she did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Kansas City, Mo = (UP) = J. F. Stone was motoring on the out skirts of Kansas City when he saw a coyote caught in the wires of a fence. He stopped. took n tack hammer from the cars tool chest and beat the animal to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

hall Tuesday night, at 7:3O o'clock. John Kalris will preside.
 Center to Open.
 An elaborate program will take place With the opening of the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
CENSUS TAKERS no UsF SKIS

Pocatello, Idaho - tUP) = Dog
 teams and skis will be the meane
 Of transportation for the farm census enumerators ln the Yellow stone Park area. Snow there sia four to eight feet deep asserts E. q. Spencer. district supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
ADVOCATES SINGLE
 TYPE OF PERMITS
Tavern Owners UnjustIy Treated Says Culhane;
 Conference Planned

A single liquor license system for the entire state was advocated yesterday by Senator George T. Culhane in an address delivered before liquor dealers of the state, gathered in Roxy hall on South Main street yesterday afternoon in a session sponsored by the Fifth District Retail Liquor Dealers as- sociation. The state senator de- ciared he had always favored one type of license for all liquor deal- CTS.
 Declaring that there was little likelihood of changes in the pres ent liquor laws if a special session should be called, Senator Culhane urged the liquor men present to abide by the present laws until the next session of the general assem- bly,, when changes can be sought. He gave the opinion that taverns were being dealt with unfairly uf- der the present liquor permit sys- tenn, and he condemned chain grocery, cigar and cosmetic stores which are getting around the "sep- arate premises' clause of the new package store law by erecting par titions, selling liquor on one side of the store and doing their regu- lar business on the other.
 Plans were completed at tho meeting for the first alcoholic bev- craze conference, which will be held in this city the 24th. A business session will be held at the Elton, followed by a banquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Stone Pet at Present

Justice Stone is the favorite in these preliminary whispetihgs. He is something of liberal and didn't concur in the railroad pen sions opinion by Justice Roberts, which would make the latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Refund Expected Of
 Boy Scout Deposits
B Local Members to Receive Money Back-National
 Council Receives Insurance Check for $25O,OOO

Return of $500 paid as a de- posit by 32 members of the Wa terbury Council of Boy Scouts for their part in the national jamboree, postponed last month because of the prevalence of infantile paraly. sis appeared imminent today with the announcement, verified by To- cal council officials, that an insur- ance check covering the loss has been received by national head quarters.
 The check was for the sum of $250,000 and was paid to Dr. James E. West, chief scout exe- cutive at national council offices in New York yesterday. It will be distributed to boys in every sec- ton of the country who paid $25 each to cover expenses of their scheduled trip to Washington. It is expected that about $50,000 more will be paid when the auditing is completed.
 Deposits amounted to $550,000 and of this amount $340,000 has already been refunded. None of the money has been returned to the Waterbury scouts to date, John M. BurraIi. president of the local coun. oil said today.
 Delay Expected Mir. BuYrall was of the opinion that the fund would not be re- ceiyed here without some delay, be- cause of the large amount of work onnected with the return of the money to all sections of the coun- try.
 The policy on which the isur- ancs company lost the large sutn involved covered loss of use" re- sulting from cyclone, earthquake, hurricane of epidemic involving cancellation by government order, | The entire inguranse premium bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

of the jamboree amounted to $24,- 900. which paid for all types of insurance, including property dam-, age, personal liability on the boys from the time they left home un- til they returned. fire, and any possibility that might endanger the boys $2b deposit.
 Deposits had been received by the national council since early last December, when initial plans for the jamboree were announced. It was expected that 10000 boys from all the states and 27 foreign countries would attend the big encampment on the 800 acre site along the Potomac. Buildings and camping equipment set up in ad- vance were, taken down and tho land restored to its original con- dition by the scout organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
JEWISH VETERANS
 RESUME MEETINGS

Tine first regular meeting for the fall season Of the David Fannick post, No. 9f. Jewfeh War Veterans. will be held tomorrow night at 8:aO o'clock at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Roosevelt lodge, North Main street.
 It is very important that all members attend this meeting. At- tornsy Harold Green, post com mandcr. who recently attended the national convention of Jewish War Veterans held at Saratoga Springs will make . report on the conysn- fion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
By RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrfesh0udent

Washington, Sept. 11--Chariic ffIIt4s ts an astute politician who sort of represents the Morgan and other Wail street interests in the republican party. You will notice that Mir. Hilles has not been heard from publicly in all the recent tom tomming over who should be the party's nominee to run against Mr. Roosevelt.
 Mir. Hiiies has been busy, how eyer, and you can't help perkinB up your ears when some Of his friends predict that eventually he will reach into the supreme court of the United States and pull out d candidate who will be either Justice owen J. Roberts or Justice Harlan F. Stone.
 Such move might provide the Grand old Party with tho strong est candidate available. It cer- tainIy would increase the prestige and power of MT. Hilles, who Is the national committeeman from New York and usually has inhu- once with other contiguous delega- lions.
 1t would put Ash and blood on the Constitution issue which to date is about the strongest one the party has been able to think up. Tn short, there are many in both parties who think it's a very bright idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

at the Waterbury women's club.
 Yesterdays meeting was called by Lewis 6. Kmuria, executive sec retary of the fifth district organ izatlon. It was attended by mem bers of that organization and by members of the Connecticut Tav- ern Owners association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
RILEY'S FOOD STORE
 IS INCORPORATED

Organization papers were filed yesterday with the secretary -of- state in Hartford by Riley's Food Stores. Inc, of this city. The off, cers of the concern are: President, Carl P. Riley; vice-president, Frank l.. Kane; secretary. Evelyn M. Riley; treasurer, Carl F. Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
laOO-YEAR-oLD LOG sHOwN

soqu0la National Mark, cai.-- CUP (-One of the oldest pnesefl- gers to make an ocean voyage sailed on the Italian steamer Tei- Ia. It was a section of the 140O- year-old Atweil mill log, a giant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Useful Knowledge

Information issued by the Department of Agriculture anent the intelligence of dogs: "A dog may bite n toad once, but If he does 1t twice 1t proves he has a low intelligence quotisnt. When the inexperienced dog bites a toad, a bitter taste is pro. duced by the poisonous fluid from the glands behind the toad's eyes. Skunks, snakes. and birds of prey don't mind the flavor. They eat toads, however they taste"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
TWO MORE MEN
 ENLIST IN NAVY

Two men admitted to the United states navy through the local re- cruiting station today brings the total number of enlistments from this vicinity during the past month to 10. The recruits are Landon j.. White. son of MT. and Mrs. Harry White of 18 North Riverside street. a graduate of Bristol high school; and John T. Caden of Watertown, son of Mrs. Carrie Caden. Caden attended New Haven commercial high school. The men will be sent to the naval training station at Newport, Rhode Island.
 The waters of both the Atlantic and Pacific can be seen on a clear day fro mthe summit of Mount ' IZaPu COsta RiCa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Munitions Fight to Go On

Senate munitions committeeman, who got something less than half a loaf at the first session of this Congress. will resume in January the fight for their bills to tax prof it's out of war and to eliminate col fusion among ship-buiiders on bat tIeship bids, as we'll Nas for strong CT neutrality legislation.
 Senator Tom Connslly, chairman of the finance subcommittee con sidering the profits bill, delayed action until the last minute and the measure is now parked with treasury experts and legislative draftsmen of the joint committee on taxation.
 A finished bill, however. may be ready for confederation by Jan uAry.
 Chairman Park Trammeli of the naval affairs committee put the collision bill fin his pocket and didn't even present 1t before the committee. He Is likely to hear plenty about that next session from Senators Bone, We. and Clark. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

Bequoia; which weB NS1fo9nI eark service. nt the rtanepf 1k tha AlAl- inn nfnbaanadof, sent fo llaiy Cor exhibition puFpoges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

The temperature of one of the sung spots is about 4,70O degrees ceDtigrade, This is about i.0OO degrees cooler than the suns sp0t-frse surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

target for liberals and labor if he W gre out where they could shoot at him.
 < Stone is also an old medicine ball playmate of Herbert Hoover, which may be an important factor. Roberts was once an attorney for the Pennsylvania railroad.
 Uncle Andy Mellon. since the pension decision, has been report cd ready to put up large sums to { nominate and elect Roberts. The wealthy friends of MT. Iiilles are ready to put up large gobs of money for anyone they think can beat Roosevelt, but are net anxious to spend a nickel on a losing horse.
 Mr. Hilies has very little use for Hoover and the general Wall Street idea seems to be that Hoover couldn't win.
 Hiiles has show ma lack of en- thusiasm also for Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, and Bob Lucas. a Knox man, recently blasted Hilles as the dominating force on the na- tionai committee who would put the indelible stamp Of Wall Street on the party ticket, platform, and convention if other republicans didn't band together and stop him.
 
 Plays Deep Game
 Mir. HilIes is understood to be subsidizing certain republican stalking horses in the country who think they are candidates, but will be told differently by MT. Hilles later on. Of course either Stone or Roberts--neither of whom may want the honor--would automat- ically disqualify himself If he con- cured in any decision against the AAA.
 You probably won't get fl clear line on what MT. Hilles Is up 10 until the winter league session, at which the committee will pick 9 convention city and discuss cam didates behind closed doors.
 By that time the supreme court. including Stone and Roberts. may have spoken its piece as to the AAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
| BEHIND | THE SCENES
 IN | WASHINGTON

nfr. HIIIes in ParIsy With Himself tO Pick Candidate for c. 0. P. in 1e36 {. Stone and Roberts Are GrO0msd If . Dog Bites . Toad Twice, He's Dumb ,. Senate Muni- tons Probers to Carry on Battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

War fears have cauked naer- chants of Ethiopia to adopt q cash basis.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

ance Of Charel deThomee, inter
national pianist and vocalist,
This star leaves for New York
tomorrow where he will begin re-
hearsing Immediately for a brand
new continental revue.
Mr.. deThomee will leave a
great many friends in and around
Washington as he has been here
for IL consecutive weeks, This
is some kind of an all-time rec
ord for this city and it is safe to
say it will not be approached in
some time.
In leaving deThomee could not
have left a better person than
Leyla-dancer unique, to carry on
This young lady specializes in
oriental and rhumba dancing.
The arrangements to which she
dances are tantalizing and make
you feel as if you were actually
in the country the dance Of
which she is interpreting.
The Crystal Bar with Ernest at
the helm, Charley Mayer, vocal.
lst: Fran Trappe. accordionist,
and the New Workers orchestra,
conducted by Al Barkley, are but
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Club Troika

Stars fell on the Russian Club
Troika last week. when that gay
gypsy caravanserie made q COM
plete change in its theatrics, and
now nobody concerned with the
Troika management can quite
decide who to feature as the first
entertainment attraction.
Troika's show this week comes
about as close to that mythical
expression, IAN all star cast" as
possible and is as well finished
in presentation as it is impreS-
sive in names.
With fifteen entertainers, the
cast includes Ethel Pastor, singer
of gypsy and light opera songs.
Marion Venable, dancer from the
Chicago Civic Opera ballet; Dunya
and Kolia, Russian dancers from
the Moscow Art Theater and the
Paris Folies Bergere: Anna Sab
lukova, contralto: Seva Foullon,
baritone: Matt Windsor and his
remarkable orchestra, featuring
Michel Michaeloff and his
famous violin; and others.
Incidentally, Troika this week
loses Basso vladimir Diloff, who
completes one of the longest en-
gagements in local cabaret his
tory,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Shorehan

The Shoreham Hotels prize
dance team, Marion, wilkins and
Jack Meyers, will continue to head
line the floor show next week.
This will be their final appearance
in Washington before opening at
the Club New Yorker in New York
April /.
Talbert Haslett, popular young
baritone and master of cere-
monies, also will be at the Shore
ham next week. His repertoire in
cludes some of the latest songs,
and number of the old favorites.
Barnee directs the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra which plays for dancing
in the ballroom, and the same Bar
nee performs at the piano in the
lounge cafe during late afternoon.
Alma Metcalf sings and enter
tains in a charming manner with
her violin, and Lucille Conrad, just
back from Europe and South
America, presents exhibitio o n
waltzes in the modern fashion, also
sophisticated blues numbers.