davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
LARSON PLANS
 10 CAR GARAGE
Coming Board to Hear Petition at Special
 Session Friday

Members of the zoning board ot appeals will sit Friday night at city hall to hear a petition of Andrew M. Larson for permission to erect @ 10-car garage in the rear of his apartment building at 73 Wilson street. The area in question is now in the 0 residence zone. The board of zoning appeals can grant the permission, otherwise the matter must go before the board of alder men for a change in the zoning ordinance.
 The members of the zoring board are Louis A. Walsh, Thomas c. Smith, Carl F. c. Schirmer, Patrick J. Reardon and Joseph Sugenheim- CT. Thomas P. Kelly, executive sec retary to Mayor Hayes, is secretary of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Fro11,
 Failure OF Yesterday
Got Back Part of Losses That Were Suffered-BOnds
 Firmed- Cotton Futures Rose 3 to Points

tors gained i-2 to 6o 1-2. U. s. Steel rose i 3-8 to a 1-2 on 1,50O shares while Bethlehem also was up more than a point at 60 7-8.
 Westinghouse Electric which lost 3 3-4 points yesterday, opened at 142 up 3. Other issues to gain Q point or more included Western Union, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Douglas Aircraft, Union Carbide, AL lied Chemical, Atchison and Cerro De Pasco.
 Trading frightened somewhat after the opening with prices fuctuatine narrowly around the previous clos. ing levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Hitler Capitalizes
 Anti Jew Feeling
Change of Regime Offers No Hope of Let-Up in Perse-
 cution-Germany War-Minded Says Local Minister

was illustrated by @ story which Is said to be widely circulated among the people of the country. A young German couple with the need but not the finances for @ baby carriage came to the conclusion that the wife, who was employed in a carriage fac- tory, should snuggle out the neces- sary parts and build 1t at home.
 Machine Gun
 Finally all parts were obtained and the day for the assemblage came. The industrious husband and father, after several hours labor in the work shed finally emerged sorrowully shaking his head, and said, Tt can't be done. I've put that baby carriage together three times and each time 1t comes out g machine gun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
NEW YORK CURB
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements in which weekly pay. ments will be made during the period of disability were flied and approved In the office of the cons- pensation commissioner today:
 Waterbury Buckle Go. and Os- car Hess. 160 Cooke street, arm injury, si2.62, beginning Novem- ber IS, 1886. .s.1la.fs
 0. W. Blakeslee, New Haven and Angelo Grego, 1903 Dixweli avenue, Hamden, finger injuries, $0.S8 beginning November ,.
 Torringt0n Electric Light, Tor ripgton, and Harry Rinaldi, B2i Harwjnton avenue, back strain, SIS beginning Oct. 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
HARRY JACKSON
 HAS BEEN NAMED

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24.-(UP)- Harry c. Jackson, New Britain, has been appointed to the national pub licity board of the national depart ment of the American Legion; Col. Raymond F. Gates, Nor0ton. New England Child Welfare chairman. and Col. Anson T. McCook. Hart ford. chairman of the Area Rehabi- litation committee for New England according to announcement by State Commander William Miller, Wethersfield, who has just re- turned from national headquarters at Indianapolis. All three legion- naires are past department com manders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
BaCchus! {!

Arrested Saturday night for stealing several articles from Ten- pleton's Hardware store, Q Daii- bury man was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge John F. Me- 0rath in city court today. When arrested the man gave his name as John White, 34, of Newburgh, N. Y. Police said today, however, that his name is really Paul Bac- chus, and that he halls from Dan- bury.
 Continuances to Mondays ses- sion of trafiic court were given to Albert Barnard, Woodbury, charged with failure to grant right of way; Steve Pecka, Union City, failure to grant right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Holiday Recess

Miss Edna Harmon, supervisor of the local WPA educational and recreational projects, announced today that no evening classes will be held in Mattatuck Collegiate centers on Friday, November 27. Afternoon classes will be held as usual on that day.
 The announcement was made today following the announce ment of pr. Thomas J. Condon. superintendent of schools, that there would be no Friday session in local public high and frammar school. All sessions will be re- sumed on Monday, November 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Spotlighting The NelUs
Partners Sued

Non-payment of rent is charged in Q $1,60O action brought in coun- mon pleas court today by Louis Freedman against Stratti Povli, Samuel Zacls, Lambi Phillips and William s. Khondi, partners in the ownership of the State Restaurant, at 180 South Main street.
 Freedman claims the partners rented the location from him on May 8, 1929 and since then have conducted their restaurant business, He claims the partners owe him $l,000 rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
COncOrdias

Mrs. Henrietta Rahmann, presi- dent of the Concordia auxiliary, presented a purse of $70 to the Concordia society last night at a joint rehearsal. The gift was made by the members of the auxiliary in honor of the roth anniversary of the group. The ladies chorus will not have their usual rehea- rsal this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
FRATERNAL NEWS

night at Masonic temple. The Master Mason degree will be exemplified at Q meeting of the lodge on November 30 by 8 corps of past masters of the lodge. Worshipful Brother Leon Cum lnings will preside as worshipful master. Ofilcers will be elected on December 14 and installation will take place on December 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Unica

Mrs. Theresa Lucian is chair man Of the arrangements com mittee in charge of the second anniversary dance of the Unica chapter, which will take place this evening at Pythian hall. Other members of the committee are: Mary Verastro, Mrs. Ralph Gallo, Margaret Muccino, Molly Telesco, Anna Giordano, Mary Guarino, Concetta Fappiano, Mrs. Anna Hadden, Mrs. Anna Fardelle and Lucy Fappiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
BY ELMER 0. WALZER limited Preas Financial Editnrl

New York, Nov. 24--( -(U.PJ - The stock market recovered fractions to 2 points of It's yesterdays losses at an active opening today. Bonds also firmed. Cotton futures rose 3 to 2 points
 Chrysler rose 2 points to 126 on Q block of 2,700 shares. General Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Seeks Decree

Charging intolerable cruelty at various times commencing July 1, 1881, Paul Reed today entered di- vorce proceedings in superior court in which he seeks a decree from Helen Reed. The couple was married here June 90, 1924. There are no children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Roosevelt Lodge

Three candidates received the second degree at Q meeting Of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, held last evening at the lodge quarters. Preparations for the annual show were also made at the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Continental Lodge

Master A. B. Phillips presided at the annual visitation of Dis- trict Deput. Harold c. Perry of the third Masonic district to the Continental Lodge of Masons last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
RETAIL STORES TO EMPLOY
 6OQ,OOO EXTRA WORKERS
 FOR THE HOLIDAY RUSH
Estimated This Force With 100000 Regular Employees Will Be Called On To Handle
 Total Retail Sales Of Over $6, 200, ,OOO, 900

New York, Nov. 24-Nearly 6O0O0O additional workers will pressed into service in the coun stores during the Christmas season meet the demands of onsurgng Christ mas shoppers the National Retail Dry Goods Association tmated today.
 Together with close to 100000 regular retail employees, these extra workers will be called upon to handle total tail sales estimated $62O0 000 during November and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
BosIy Identified

sinsbury. Conn. November 24. = (UP) = The body of Q 60-year- old man found in 6 woods had bean identified today as John Burke. . haidy man, who disappeared last June. He had been dead for several months, the medical examiner said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
HELD FOR TRAGEDY

Norwich. Conn.,, November 24. - (UP) = Harry Cohen was held to- day on technical manslaughter charge in connection with the auto- mobile death of Henrietta W. Brown ing, 77, a widow, last night.
 Mrs. Browning was run down by Cohen's truck while crossing thor~ oughfare and died an hour later from a skull fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH

Manchester, oCnn., November 34. - (Upl - Internal injuries caused by being struck in the abdomen with an axe handle while chopping wood resulted in the death late yes- terday of John Jackson, Buckland tobacco farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

tee chairman. assisted by Q group headed by Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne. pastor; Rev. William J. Wirkus, and Rev. Bernard Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

wasa a member of the Boston Auth or's Club.
 Besides her husband, she leaves two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
1NsrIRANCE sTOcKs
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULnANE co. INC
 co Center Street

Bid Asked Ainerex Holding Corp. 2s% 30% American Ins. Stocks Associated Standard oil sar,camerica. me Blair Corp. 1T iN lsS British Type Investors. 80 .60 Broad Street Investing ... Go. Inc. ............ 3bO0 31o0 Bullock Fund .......... 2o% f22% Central National Corp. Central National Corp. .''. .. '... "B" .................. 0UV 6VV Century Shares Trust. 26.25 2s.26 Dividend Shares ...... 1.76 2.26 Equity Corp g Conv. pfd 43.00 46.00 First FSTt' Boston SeSi Corp. c ... .... 4sE si& General Capital Corp. 43.26 46.26 Incorporated Investors 2660 2e.75 Mass. Investors Trust 2e.25 3i.26 Mutual Inv. Fund ..... l70O 1900 Northern Securiteis ... 7800 82.00 Republic Inv. Fund, Inc. 500 600 Spencer TraSk Fund ,. 2200 23.00 state Street Investment U. p s. Elec. ss''ii.'i.' It. < Pow. '''''
 Shares A ........... 40 U. 6. Flee. It. & Pow.
 ShareS B ..........,. 4.0V Home Owners Loan .t
 Corp. 2Ns of i040 10227 i02.Sl Home Owners Loan 5.,
 Corp. 3's, of 10B2 ..104I6 l04.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
1NpusrRrAL STOCKS

Ann. Hardware Co.,. 38 4O' Bristol Brass Corp. com. n 74
 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 58 60
 Eagle Lock Go. ........ 28 3l
 Eastern Malelabe Iron .. 24 N" Landers, Frary 6s Clark 50 62
 N. Brit. Mach. Co. com. 35M 37h North G Judd Mfg. Go. 4lh 43h Peck, Stow G Wilcox Go. 17M 19h Remington Arms ..-.... 2h 3h scoviil Mfg. Go. ......| 49M q6lM Stanley Works Go. com. 5lM 6Sh Torrington Go. ...... 9o 101
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

A full program for April has been
arranged for Woman's Department
Club members. coming just before
they adjourn for the summer after
the May IS meeting, when new off,
GERS are installed.
The literature and drama depart
ment presented a program today
following a business meeting. Mrs.
Kate Miner Rabb read paper
on ~ Literary Pilgrimage"
Monday the board of directors is
to meet preceding the art depart
nent's business meeting. j. Scott
Williams is to describe murals.
A musicale is to be presented at
the general club meeting April 8.
Miss Katherine Beeson, Mrs. r. B.
Daley and Mrs. l.. NJ. Edwards are
in charge OF the program, Indiana
a Center Of Art" arranged for the
Ten O'Clock section of the art de-
partment.
DIR. O'Shea to Speak
DR.. Harriet O'Shea, Purdue Uni
versity. is TO talk at the commun-
ity welfare luncheon the same day.
Art department members are to
make Q pilgrimage TO Muncie April
10 under Mrs. Alvin T. Coates di-
rection.
DR.. Josephine L. Pierce. Lima, o.,
is to talk on Our Changing Home
Patterns at the American home
department meeting April %. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
w arms Against
Communist Foe

Registration of aliens, legislation
which would curb Communistic
activities and general public senti-
ment against Communistic teach
ings were urged today by Mrs. Cur
tbs Hodges, who spoke before the
Woman's Federation of the First
Evangelical Church on "Commu-
nism and the Church of Today"
Those who would undermine the
ideals of today are hoping to reap
results tomorrow" she said. Sin
lister forces are at work, and one of
the most powerful is Communism.
Their efforts should arouse every
patriotic woman to the realization
Of the need for united action.
The fact that they put great
emphasis on the winning of youth
is evident by the secretive way in
which, according to their own state
ments, they work to impress the
minds of students on college cam
puses."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
EVENTS
SORORITIES


Sigma Sigma Kappa tonight Christian 85s West-dr
Woodruff Place.
tonight James, IS Hendricks-p
Regular meeting
Eight Club Daugherty,
DeawarG-st.
night Sumber followed horseback
riding breakfast Miss Lois Campbell 1852 Kenwoodav,
Chapter. tonight Margaret Spell,
hostess.
Epsilon Chapter Epsilon Sigma Alpha Thurs Y w. Miss
Bernice Van Sickle Modern German Dramatists"
Chaengers Club Miss Thgpen 1927 alest
initiation Misses Audrey Sheets Con Mary
Finney and Corinne Bell
Alpha Chapter Omega Kappa tonight Miss Dorothy Rahm 422
Walace-st.
Alpha Chapter Sigma sorority tonight
Parr, 1922 Guilford hostess
Alpha Chapter Tonight Kreft,
nnos-s Supper bridge party Guests Misses
Teckla Behrmann Elizabeth Eichof
thea Paige L Bruer
Harold Rippey.
Theta Sigma Tonight Claude Kincaid. Bridge
CARD PARTIES
School committee, Hadassah tonight Variety
Club Bngo Arthur Fairbanks L, L. Goodman
Stauber committee
AMIGA Club Tonight c. Smith, DeQuincy-st
ert Flutro life of Paul. Socisl
Stewart
International Trave-Study Club Fri Mrs
Rhine 5425 Wnthropav hostess Mrs c. F. Gross and
RUNNER, assistants Mrs E. Rutherford lecture
Brazil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Bride-to-Be to
Be Entertained

Miss Joanna Remington is to en-
terrain at her home, 1478 Bosart-
av, tomorrow night with bridge and
linen shower in honor of Miss Viola
Bindner, who is to be married to
Anthony A. Remington in the
Church of the Little Flower April
IA.
Miss Bindner is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bindner. Mr.
Kennington's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Remington. Miss Ken
nington is to be assisted by her
mother, and her sister, Mrs. o. F.
Roeckner.
Guests are to include Mesdames
Bindner, George Dell, Edward
Grant, John Hazel, Joseph Schmidt
Louis Kelsch, Theodore Wolf, R. L.
Wilke, Nose Remington, d. Donald
Demaree and George Holm. and
Misses Selma Bindner, Margaret
Joslin, Rose McCarty, Mary and
Irene Pierle, Mary and Julia Bauer
Eleanor Eldridge, Mary Sheehan
Jean Anderson, Mary Frances Riley,
Betty Schneider, Rita Barnhorst
and Mary Remington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Department Club Books
Full Program for April

the applied education section meet
ing. Mrs. E. G. Rumpler is to talk
on "You Can Master Life"
Mrs. Everett Schofield is to con-
tribute "Our Own American Gar
dens' to the program of the garden
section of the art department April
"a. Mrs. William w. Hart is to be
hostess.
Book Review Scheduled
Mrs. John r. Curry is to review
a book following the annual lunch
con of the Monday Guild of the
community welfare department.
The ways and means committee
is to sponsor the May Day party If
the general club Aay 8. Mrs. A. c.
Barbour is chairman.
The board of directors is to meet
May II before the annual meeting
OF the general club May Is. Before
the buffet luncheon. annual reports
OF officers, department chairmen
and standing committees are to be
presented. A memorial hour is to
preceoe installation of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

ing, rather than competition, and
which will develop a sense of respon-
sibility for community welfare. If
we can do these things in demo-
cratic society, we can hope to make
the progress toward our dream of
society,"" he said.
He labeled the fixed educational
pattern of Italy, Germany and Rus
STA as return to tribal forms of
life, retrogression.
MIR. Akin pointed out that the
teacher in the progressive educa-
tional school does not conceive his
chief task to be the discovery of
what a pupil doesn't know.
"The teacher understands his re-
sponsibility to be that of leadership,
stimulation and guidance of the pu-
Pill in his work." he said.
The new system, as Mr.. Akin de-
scribed it, emphasizes natural.
wholesome and vigorous living in the
school.
1t promotes greater continuity of
teacher and student relationship,
following lines Of special interests,
wise use of leisure time, and studies
of individual students, he said. En-
phasis is placed, Mr.. Akin explained.
upon contemporary civilization.
helping the child to understand
problems of society and developing
concern for common welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Jewish Women
to Elect Their
Group Officers

Mrs. Arthur Brin, Minneapolis,
president of the National Council of
Jewish Women, is to attend the an
nual meeting of the Indianapolis
section May at the Columbia Club.
Officers are to be elected at that
time, following nomination at a
meeting yesterday.
Those nominated are Mrs. Sam
uel Dorfman, for president; Mrs.
Robert McGill, first vice president;
Mrs. Sidney Romer, second vice
president; Mrs. Jack Goldberg, third
vice president; Mrs. I. E. Solomon,
treasurer; Mrs. Walter Wolf, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Clarence
Budd, financial secretary, and Mrs.
Ferdinand Born, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Directors for three years nominat-
ed at the meeting are Mrs. Oscar
Tavel and Miss Frances Mazur. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Bridge Section
to Have Party


Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 81 E. 45th-
st, is to be hostess at a buffet din
ner at Gas Saturday night for
members of one of the eight bridge
groups of the indianapolis branch,
American Association of University
Women.
Members husbands have been in
vited, according to Mrs. George A.
Schumacher, general chairman of
the fellowship fund benefited by the
bridge games, and who also is chair
man of the group meeting.
Members include Mrs. William q.
johnson, arrangements chairman,
and Mesdames Wilmot G. Goodall,
Frederick Hunt. M. M. Weaver, w.
L. dorchester and Harley Antibus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Club Group
Plans Dance

In addition to the Riviera Clubs
annual Easter afternoon dance, the
new club organization of unmarried
members is to hold it's first party
the same evening.
Paul Pike is chairman of the re-
ception committee. Ted Lee and
his orchestra are to play.
Tables are to be arranged for
the new club members and guests
at the regular dance Saturday
night. The entertainment COM
mittee includes Misses Dorothy
Schilling and Patricia Edwards;
Mr.. Pike, Charles zalac, Hubert
Kelly and William Macabee. A
committee, including Miss Lee Lacy,
T. B. Wright, Wilbur Nagley, Rich
ard Bridges and Mr.. Kelly, is to
choose a permanent name.
Sunday afternoon tea dances are
to be held at the clubhouse after
Easter. The swimming pool and the
new dining room are to open May 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Merits Of Progressive
Education Are Outlined

Progressive education is growing
beyond the defensive stage, for next
fall 1900 pupils from 80 representa-
tive schools are to be admitted to
more than $50 colleges and univer-
sites without regard to the course
and unit requirements now generally
in force and without examinations.
MILFORD M. Akin, Ohio State Uni
versity, talked on progressive educa-
ton to Orchard School parents, fac
ulty, patrons and friends last night
in the schools new playhouse.
Mr.. Akin is national chairman of
the commission on the relation of
school ard college of the Progressive
Education Association.
Mr.. Akin explained that the his
tory of progressive education is the
record of attempts to discover the
real child and his capacities, and to
create an environment for their most
satisfactory development.
I'VE want to place the child in an
environment in which there is shar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

him to come over to her house.
The next time he went over he
had to go to court. Later he found
out that the girl was no good. He
found out that she had been in
trouble with another boy. The way
he explained the whole thing it
looks like the girl and her parents
were trying to trick him into mar
rying her. He said he didn't know
why. He is without parents and
has to make his own way. There
is no money which they could be
after. He doesn't seem like a boy
who would hurt girl like that.
Mother thinks he is an awful1y nice
boy and he has a lot of friends
even If he is mixed up in this
thing. You just can't help but like
him. He said if he didn't care lot
about me he never would have
trusted me with the story. Do you
think I should still go with him?
FLO.
Answer: One mistake ought not
to spoil a boys whole life. Many de-
accident somewhere along the line
but most of them, manage not to
get caught If girls were obliged to
choose their frinds from the 100
per cent pure, the choice would be
fairly limited, I imagine. He should
be judged by his life as a whole and
not by an isolated experience.
An older and wiser girl might
question his easy shifting of the
blame for this occurrence onto
the shoulders of his temptress.
Her mind might bark back to a
story which has come down
through the ages about couple
named Adam and Eve. "The
woman tempted and / did eat"
In your opinion, does that excuse
everything?
If you decide to keep this boy as
a friend, wouldn't it be wise for
you to keep your eyes open and see
if this tendency to place blame for
what happens to him outside him
self runs through his whole be-
havior? Does he shoulder RESPONSE
bility readily or is he sympathy
seeker? Do you like him for his
positive qualities, for his strength
in dealing with circumstance, or do
you espouse his cause because he
appears to be a martyr in your eyes?
Some girls choose a weak character
in a boy friend because they can
dominate him more easily. To stand
by boy whom others condemn
makes them feel virtuous, superior.
do not know the boy and can
not tell whether he is one who
reacts to disaster with the spirit
to overcome it by useful endeav-
or, or whether he simply feels
sorry for himself and clings only
to those who share his sympathy.
1 can not pass on his fitness or
unfitness for friendship. / only
can tell you what to look for in
forming just estimate of him as
an individual. To sing and dance
well is not enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Old-F ashioned
Bullets Easily
Made Modern

A built-in buffet with doors Of
colored glass above waist-high
shelf will be found in nine out of
10 houses of certain period. These
houses have many good features
and recently have been bought by
many persons with large families
who wish to remodel them.
BY removing the glass doors and
painting the shelves the same color
as the woodwork or a contrasting
shade, happy, modern effect may
be achieved with little expense.
ModerniZation funds, obtained
through an institution which CO.
operates with the Federal Housing
Administration, may be used to make
this change in dining room of this
type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

Arthur Rose, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks
and Mrs. Dorfman are to be dele
gates to the Seventh District FEEDER
alton of Clubs, and Mrs. H. G. Spin
nell and Mrs. Manuel Freeman are
to be delegates to the Indianapolis
Council of Social Agencies.
The local group is to meet at 9
tomorrow morning in Kirshbaum
Center, when Mrs. David Lurvey and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, legislative CO.
chairmen, are to give survey of
bills.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is
to give the last of this seasons book
reviews for the group at that meet
ing,