davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
The Lyman Allyn
 Museum, Exhibits

The Lyman Allyn museum of New London opened on Tuesday an im- portant exhibition of drawings, which will continue through April IS. The POP drawings which make up this full representation of the last five centuries are lent by many American museums, private collec- tors, and dealers, among them the Pierpont Morgan library, the Met rc..' Titan Mues,im of art, the Cleve- land, Chicago, Kansis City, Whitney and Bowdoin college museums, the Wadsworth atheneum, Cooper un- ion, the Addisan gallery of Amerl- can art, John Nicholas Brown, Paul J. Sachs, Philip Hofer, Mrs. Murray s. Danforth, Robert Lehman, Frank Jewett Mather, Jr, and Dan Eel lows Platt.
 Drawings, being the direct and personal product of the artist, have more spontaneity that paintings, which may heve been worked over for many months, filled in by assis- tants, or repainted. The present ex- hibition shows the artist at work in many materials and in every form from the rapid note or sketch to the final polished study for 8 paint ing.
 With two or three exceptions, every important and meaningful school and movement in western Europe and America from the four teenth century to the present is ir- clLded. From work by a pupil of Giotto the show passes through the later Florentines to Leonardodo VVinci and Michaelangelo, to Raph- ael and to the Venetians Carpaccio, Titan, Tintoretto and eronese. The early German painters culminate in Baldung, Durer, Cranach, and Hol- bein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
State Federation OF Music
 Clubs Program Tonight
photo.

IA Martin, F. A. G. O., and Ernest Hole, tenor, members of the Matta- tuck Musical Art society.
 The program will be as follows: Organ-Tugue in c Minor Bach
 Miles "A. Martin Solo-1f With All Your Hearts. .....................M .Mendelssohn
 Ernest Hole Organ-Dreams ... Hugh McAnnis
 Miles "A. Martin Solo-To the Lord Our God Be- longs Mercy ,....,...,...... .Gaul
 Ernest Hole Organ-Ave Marie .Arcadelt-LsZt Toccata V Symphony .... .Widor
 Miles IA. Martin
 The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety is an active branch of the state federation and participates in all events of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Church Group To
 Glue Card Party

The Danes de Ste. Anne will sponsor @ card party tomorrow even- ing at the church hall on South Main street. Many beautiful prizes will be awarded the winners.
 Those in charge of the committee are: Mrs. P. x. Baribault, president assisted by Mrs. Maurice Rousseau, Mrs. Joseph Gagne, Mrs. Dave Waugh, Mrs. George Hamel, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien.
 The society has sponsored several large events in the past and a capacity attendance is expected at tomorrow evenings affair.
 Mrs. William F. Cleary and Mrs. Harry x. Cashin were hostesses at a surprise crystal shower recently in honor of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis of Walnut street, who were observing the 18th anniversary of their wedding. The honored guests were presented a service of eight water goblets and eight sherbets of rock crystal. The guests gather at the Cleary home on Woodbine street and later adjourned to Lakeside tavern for supper and dancing. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Paul. MT. and Mrs. Royal Huckins, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Lezotte, MT. and Mrs. William Quil- ter, MT. and Mrs. Victor Cestare, MT and Mrs. Edmund O'Meara, MT. and Mrs. Harry Cashin, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Shanahan of Meriden and William P. Cleary.
 A joint meeting was held Tues day night by members of the Pi Omega Sigma Tau sorority and the Pi Beta Kappa fraternity of Post college. Those present were: Gladys Lehr, Grace Marahno, Esther Skipp, Ruth Pulford, Gladys Martel, Miss Maureen Fox, Wanda Skibinski, Irene Thayer, Alice Johnson, Mar jorie Hill, Bertha BitZer, Lora Err langer, all members of the sorority. From the fraternity were: Edward Yurkunas, Donald Lawson. Edward Butler, John Mccarthy. Raymond Beauchemin, Howard Downey, George Saches, Ronald Jones, Mich ael Robin, Gus Staffstrom and Joe Zibell.
 Mrs. James Marafino entertained the Wanita Club at her home on South Wilson street recently. Pi- nochle was played. High score was made by Mrs. Daniel Laudate. A delicious luncheon was served. Those who attended were: Mrs. Anthony Celone, Mrs. Francis Mango. Mrs. Michael Marfino, Mrs. David Lau- date and Mrs. James Maraflno. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Mango of Geddes Terrace.
 Miss Irene McKenna of Water vile street entertained at a social at her home on Monday evening. Various games were played during the evening and prizes were won by Miss Nora Carey, Mrs. Doris Kelly, Miss Alice Kane and Miss Irene Sullivan. Those in attendance were the Misses Helen Skipp, Irene Sul- livan, Alice Kane, Rita Veillctte. Nora Carey, Jeannette Ciminera. Mrs. Doris La France, Mrs. Doris Kelly and Irene McKenna.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety will present over WICC to- night from 800 to 8:30. Mrs. Lenal Deroujn. pianist, and Mrs. Blanche Archambault. vocal soioist, in a Mcdowell program. sponsored by the State Federation of Music clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Local Residents Visit
 Congressman Smith

Washington, D. c. March 3, Miss Dora A. Egan, Town Clerk at Wa terbury, Conn, Miss Catherine " Burns of the Children's Home Com mission of Waterbury, Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Mrs. A. V. McKiernan, both of Meriden, Conn. and MT. ! Joseph McGrath of Washington D. O., formerly of Waterbury, were guests of Congressman J. Joseph Smith here today.
 Miss Egan, Miss Burns, and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. McKiernan are stopping over in Washington for a few days on their return trip from Florida and expect to visit the White House, the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, the Government Printing Ofiice and other places of interest here.
 The first semi-monthly meeting Of the Sigma Tau Beta sorority was held at the home of Miss Beatryce Benedetu of Ledgeside Avenue. Of- ficers elected were as follows: Pres ident, Carolyn Pomponio; Secretary, Beatryce Benedetti; and Treasurer, Louise Patrick. The members at tending the meeting were: Ann Nay Tor; Louise Patrick; Grace Pierro; Lena and Carolyn Pomponio; Irene Carrier; Lena Sciascia; and Bea- tryce Benedetti. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Louise Patrick of Center street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Personal
NeuDRochelle Chapter7o Be
 Represented At Contention

New Rochelle, March 5--Miss Ed na Harmon, 46 Clinton street, Wa terbury, as president of tie Water bury chapter of the Alumnae asso- ciation of the College of New Ro- chelle, is representing her organi- 2ation at thestenth annual conven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB.


 The team of Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, with 41h match points, led this weeks ses- sino of the Cornell Bridge Club of Waterville conducted by Mrs. John Moriarty at Foresters' Mall, 168 Boyden street. The Duncan Grain team were playing in the north-south positions. Their run ners-up were Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. 0. E. Hallock, with 30h The leaders in the east-west divis- ion were Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. J. B. Macdonald, 36h and Mrs. Alfred Emmons and Mrs. Mae Walden, 3lh.
 The Humphrey Macdonald team with 75 points lead the tournament standing to-date. Duncon- Grain are second with 70h; Mrs. Homer Sem for and Mrs. Edward Cookson, third with 6l; and Emmons Walden, fourth, with 60h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety will present over WICC to- night from 800 to 8:3O. Mrs. Lenal Deroujn. pianist. and Mrs. Blanche Archambault. vocal soloist. in a Mcdowell program. sponsored by the State Federation of Music clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

the picture Wife Vs Secretary comes when Gable trying reconcile Myrna gives her kssoa ike suction pump quits by saying can't do any more Arthur urry says certainly great tec-neck The only sgnncance be in the last syllable Nobodys bigger fool than the who thinks he isn't broaoway grab everything but the check nrs-ngnter guy who gets up late gets late and complains when the
 curtain goes up ateaough nothing to do and all the time Kberrys description of N Y Main Then there's the BroadWaye who nt blowing his horn anymore It's in hook!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

The State Federation of Music clubs will present a program oyer station WATR this evening at 7:l5 o'clock.
 The artists taking part are Miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Walter WiIaclAeu Or BYO1dgCny
POrtrait of a Guy Playing the Typewriter
Trade Mark RsUsteredl Copyright isss Daily MIrror Inc

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 MefOOky finally entered his horse in himself According bulletins the horse won by nOseAae foofsys Jack Okorke submits this one on Me ked its head "y'" yelled MefOOsky hud yur pig howl s Ia Pi lo, % rs.s y :o @ sasn by sayng T cant do any m0rs o Arthur Ms s sss @ ssss ss' sasss m ss'ns ssssss they Sssi ssR fs &
 who gets 5 late gets to s m eSIe ss nothing to do Dnd the m Ralph Kirberrys description of o x Man a blowing his horn anymore It's in hockl
 The first test case which gave something De eatless about in Rochester the other morning man
 Half @ st against ,as tsOs tss s x Rights Acneaning used without his permission in % ass ns sSs SsH % 'qs m % ss while iSs he
 ho;Dla treatment victory for the P o to settle for oOo ignored Judge Gillette defense counsel and disns the case!
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 probably haven't heard this and you have just shows brand new dt sn was aY "s dSn a h. S"sa "aa sSa sse how .ms And get to
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 that this 1% H we oS s . the of The sGnsr Eyer
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 At the American Music Hall Murder the Red Barn"
 clicking Roosevelt Boetg and her grOom entered the other s s snhe ' and the Presidents daughter joined Sos Sses Tho are Sss sG ss @ Berle M David Murray flashes: Then there's M the Scotch oveS 200 years @ Chic Gaylord observes the %Sns
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

moves, shifts and changes as such
affect prestige, honor and position,
also politics.
The Sun is Mussolini's Individual
STAR" Uranus is the most elevated
planet in the birth horoscope of
Italys dictator. Therefore, this
tenth-house aspect of Uranus to his
Sun is a very important transit. 1t
will affect his prestige and position.
Because of his authority and power,
any transit affecting his "stars" also
influence Italy, as nation, and,
through Italy, other powers.
Very important, too, is the fact
that Uranus rules Musso,ini's Equi-
libruim Seventh (house). This
house relates to dealings with others
thus, Foreign Relationship affairs.
Therefore, we find that not only does
Uranus influence his (and Italy's)
honor and prestige, but it also has
rule over his public relationships
land Italy's) foreign relationship af-
fairs.
Adding intensity to this influence
of Uranus in the life and fortunes of
Mussolini (and through his acts, the
fortunes OF the Italian peoples) is
the added fact that Neptune, planet
of Idealism, is in course of transit
over the place of Uranus in his birth
horoscope.
That is, Neptune is the planet of
Idealism when influencing on the
positive or higher plane of manifes-
tation. Otherwise, it is more prop
erly the planet of Illusion and Unre-
strained Emotionalism.
Becaust of this combination:
Observation-Disclosures influ-
ence, the remaining months of 1886
and all of 1887 will see Mussolini
making his supreme bid for Prestigt,
Fame and Honor. He will seek to
make Italy a Power that all must
reckon with at all timts, everywhere.
AS he realizes that Italy, standing
alone, will be unable to make her.
self sufficiently respected, he will
form new alignments with other,
friendly, Powtrs, thus forming
front" that commands respect and
consideration by even the most pow
erful of his enemies.
In any event Mussolini will go
down in History as a Man of Destiny.
So the STARS in Their Courses" pro-
claim.
JOHN RANDS,
Astro-NumerologisL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
BANK DEPOSIT INSURANCE IN
STATE

Not one commercial bank in Mary
land has been forced to suspend op-
erations since the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation became eff
fective, January 1, 1894, according
to information FURNISHED Arthur E..
Hungerford, State Director for the
National Emergency Council for
Maryland by the Corporation.
On June 80, 1886 deposits in 1874
operating commercial banks in the
State of Maryland were insured by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration. Total deposits of these in
sured banks amounts to $543,000,-
900, of which it is estimated that
about 46% are covered by insur-
ance. Since the great majority of
depositors had less than $4,000 in
their accounts, it is estimated that
$3.50 of the depositors in these in
sured banks are fully protected. Only
three commercial banks with depos-
it's of about SAT, 1000, in the State
of Maryland are not insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation also insured the depos-
it's, up to the $4,000 maximum for
each depositor, in 2 mutual savings
banks in Maryland. The deposits of
these banks amounted to $1,000, 900
on June 80, 1886. The deposits of
II mutual savings banks inthe State,
amounting approximately to $213,-
100000 are not insured by the Cor
poration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
LOOK NOW-DON'T WAIT

An ounce of prevention is worth a
spection of your property may pre-
vent disastrous fire.
The cold season will soon envelop
much of the United States. Furn-
aces and other heating devices will
be taxed to their utmost. More
lights will be used and will be in op-
GRAFTON for more hours of the daH.
Fireplaces will be in service.
To enter the winter season with
out checking such equipment is to
give a hostage to fortune. Many a
heating plant has developed an in
conspicuous fiaw-and fire has re-
suited. Chimneys are always a po-
tential source of trouble, as are flues
and flreplaces. An ancient electric
cord may have worked all right
last year" yet be in condition to
cause a serious fire today.
If you were wise, you took advan-
tage of Fire Prevention Week, which
was observed early in October. You
listened to talks, read pamphlets and
learned of the more common haz-
ards, how to search for them, and
how to eliminate them. Apply that
knowledge now.
So-don't wait until the snow is
on the ground and the temperature is
below zero to wonder whether you
are safe from fire. Find out now
and If repairs are necessary, have
them done immediately by qualified
experts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
BUSINESS MACHINES

At the 33rd National Business
Show in New York last week, 1000
pieces of up-to-the-minute Office
equipment were exhibited before
thousands of etficienty-bent business
executives. The display was dis
play of instruments designed to make
the way of commerce swifter and
more accurate.
The equipment, ranging from sim
pie little paper clips to complicated
bookkeeping machinery, included a
huge 7-foot typewriter, mechanical
calculators, electric letter-writing de-
vices, and single machine capable
of computing earnings, making de-
auctions, figuring out salaries and
writing payroll checks all in one op-
Grafton. The wide variety of con-
trivances was the Office furniture in
dustry's answer to demand for la
bor-saving instruments that err less
than the human brain and take the
place of a hundred clerical hands or
dozens of bookkeeping minds.
That such a demand exists in
greater force than it has since 1929
was evident at the New York show
The nations business, involving as it
does a vast complicated routine, has
grown increasingly in need of the
BEST Office machinery available. AS
evidence of this, seven of the coun-
try's leading business-machine man
ufacturers last week reported they
anticipated combined total profit
Of $28,OOO,0O0 this year, an increase
Of 25 per cent over 1895. They re-
ported also that future prospects con-
tinue even brighter, rejecting a def
mite recovery trend throughout the
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

One of the most important annual
celebrations is American Education
Week, sponsored by the National Ed
ucation Association, the American
Legion, and the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation. The celebration will be held
in 1886 from November 9th to the
18th, inclusive.
In his recent statement concerning
this important event, DR.. John w.
Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner OF
Education, said, among other things:
"A major purpose of American Edu-
cation Week is to induce the average
citizen to investigate one of the larg-
est businesses in which he is stock
holder with voting power.
1.-THE public Schools" the Com
missioner urged, 'are the basic in
struments of the people for the
achievement of that intelligent un-
derstanding of personal and public
responsibilities which will enable a
democracy to function. Sc
frequently we take democracy for
granted and forget that this public
business belongs to us. = =
IF in some instances" the Com
missioner insisted, schools are not
being operated at top efficiency with
programs of vital value to the people
Of America, it behooves the stock
holders to discuss the situation in
parent-teacher groups and civic for
ums," for the purpose of finding in
lelligent and effective ways to ex-
press themselves in the selection OF
their boards of education and OF
holding these public servants to ac-
count.
Also, eff any person, group, vested
interest, or clique is manipulating
his great public business for private
group advantage, the remedy, wher-
ever such irregularity occurs, is col
lective action" DR.. Studebaker de-
clared.
Each year our complex civilization
calls for wider spread of education
among the masses that our demo
cratic institutions may at all times
be kept at the highest possible level
of action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
FEW WANT THE "DOLE"

The fear has been expressed tina!
government old-age pensions, which
have been endorsed in principle by
both major parties, would be blow
to the life insurance industry.
But serious students of the ques.
ton doubt that it wilI-for two rea-
sons.
The first reason is practical
Neither party has gone on record in
favor of big pensions-both favor
rather small payments, that would
simply provide for necessities. Per.
sons who want a few luxuries may
buy their own old-age security.
Secondhand this season may be
the most important-the American
citizen doesn't want to be pension
er unless he mas to. He inherited
the individualistic character of the
pioneers. And he is going to make
every conceivable effort to assure a
financially comfortable old age thru
his own efforts, thrift and ability.
Whether we have government pen
sions or not, men will still invest
against the future in life insurance
and other savings programs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF
FARMERS EXCHANGE

Many farmers in this section have
INDICATED their intention at attend
the regional membership meeting OF
the Eastern States Farmers Elk
change to- be held at Community
Hall, Peoples Christian Church, Do
yer, Del, November IL.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 10 o'clock in the morning and the
program has been so organized that
it will be completed by $3.50 in the
afternoon. The Exchange is CO.
operative association, purchasing
such supplies as feeds, fertilizers,
seeds and many other items for its
$4,000 members in nine northeastern
states.
The purpose of this meeting is to
give members clearer understand
ing of the aims and accomplishments
of their own purchasing association
Wallace Williams, of Elkton, Mdp a
director Of the Exchange. will serve
as chairman of the afternoon session
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
WORLDS PUREsT MILK

In recent issue of the March of
Time newsreel the thirty-year old
fight of scientists to keep milk free
from bacteria is graphically drama
tized.
The story goes back to 1892, when
a typhoid epidemic in Springfield,
Mass, started open warfare on i'm
pure milk. Today properly handled
and distributed milk is among the
cleanest and safest of all food pro-
ducts.
Such organizations as the Dairy
mems League Cooperative Associa-
Ition, of New York, have joined
Fundamentally in the campaign for
absolutely pure milk. They have
educated their members on proper
production methods, have worked
with authorities in drawing up sound
sanitary regulations, and have favor
ed movements go effect the greatest
cleanliness in handling the fluid.
This has been of Unreasonable
value to the nations health. The
public is everlastingly indebted to
the men who have given the United
States pure milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
FARM GROUP ASKS Federal
GOVERNMENT TO RULE
ARMS BUSINESS

Washington - Further indication
of peace sentiment in the agricul-
tural areas of the nation was reveal
ed at the headquarters of the Ma
tional Council for Prevention of War
here this week with the receipt of
the official resolutions adopted at the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota division Of tht Farmers Union
of America.
The organization went on record
for governmental ownership of the
munitions industry because, 1t de-
clared, I'VE believe private
munition makers, driven by greed
for profit, foment international fric-
ton and i'll will"
Sharp criticism of the present Ad-
ministration's armament program
was voiced in another resolution
which stated, History proves that
huge ornaments have never been
guaranty against war. We, there
fore, condemn the excessive appro-
priations annually made for the
building up of huge war machines"
The Union also urged the state
Legislature to halt compulsory mill
tary training in the schools and col
leges of the state.
The Junior members of the Union,
converting at the same time, report
ed similar resolutions, and demand
ed cessation of military propaganda
in the motion pictures, continuance
of neutrality laws, and popular
referendum on war.
Asked for comment on the resolu-
tions, Jacob H. Taylor, farm secre-
tary of the National Council for Pre-
vention of War, said, Il heartily
commend these strong stands for
peace which my farm friends have
taken. Farmers are fundamentally
peace-loving people, and now, more
than ever before, they realize the
Importance of asserting themselves
for specific peace policies"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
LIBERTY STATUE REDEDICATED

The Statue of Liberty upon its
fiftieth anniversary is lavishly feted
and praised. 1t would be regrett-
able if Lady Liberty's" SO years
had made her impervious to f1attery,
for President Roosevelt and Francois
de Tessan headed an American and
French delegation of notables who
said consistently nice things about
her. Though the torch of liberty is
utterly drenched in some lands,
though its rays penetrate but short
way inland in other nations, still the
determination, to continue the battle
for liberty for all peoples and all
ranks was attested in these ceremon-
les rededicating the statue, with its
ideals.-Ex.