davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Eight Snow Trains
 Busy Over Week-End
Decided Increase in New England Winter Sports
 Causes Railroad to Run Special Cruisers"

Boston, Jan. 3i--Decided increase in New England winter sports acc tivities is seen by the New England council, all-New England develop- ment organization, in the fact that eight snow trains will Do operating within the New England area over the coming wek-cnd. Sunday gpe- clais and weekend snow "cruisers" will leave from numerous cities for New England's unexcelled winter sports area, reports to the council ita- dicate.
 The excellent snow conditions prevailing throughout New England last week remain virtually ufl- changed with skiing, snowshoeine and tobogganing uniformly good os, dep snow, with brisk, invigorating temperatures.
 The % winter sports areas report- ing to the council from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and western Massachusetts indicate at least i0 inches of snow, increasing in many cases to threc and nearly four feet on the level, with still more on tho mountains.
 The New Haven faiieoad will run e weekend "cruiser" to Littleton and Franconia Notch, N. IT,, from Pennsylvania Terminal, New York city, leaving Friday night ct 0:l0 D. Iii., and returning Sunday night.
 A Sunday special will leave Grand Central Terminal ct 7:46 c. m. for Pittsfieid, Mass, in the heart of the Berkshires, making stops in various New York suburbs.
 From New Haven and Hartfcrd, Conn.,. 6 snow train will leave for Brattleboro, Vt., making stops ct Springfield, Holyokc, Northampton and other important intermediate stations. From Brattleboro skicrS will be transported by busBeB to the skiing terrain.
 The success of the Boston and Albany's "Winter Sportsman" last weekend was 50 encouraging that 1t is now planned to mako the week -end run from Boston to tho Berkshires c regular weekly event. This weeks train will leave the South station ct 500 Sunday morn- ing, making stops ct Allston, New- tonville, Wellesley, and Framing ham. and arriving ct Adams at i2:30 D. m. A stop will Dc made at Cheshire Harbor in the Berkshires for those who wish to try the Che- shire Harbor 1ki Traii and the famed Thunderboit Ski Run.
 Tho Boston and Maine will run three snow trains over the coming weekend to. various points iii New Hampshire, and also c special from Boston to Aver, the location of tho new, huge ski jump. The Aycr spe- ciai will leave Boston ct i:20 P. M, with stops at Cambridge and Wal- than. A weekend special to Ply- mouth and other northern New Hampshire winter sports areas will leave the North Station on gattir- day noon. Two Sunday trains will leave this same station ct 0:30 in tho morning: one for Lincoln and Franconie Notch, N. H. end tho other for Wilton, N. H., the scene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Carlo Tresca Plans New Organization
 For Laboring Class
Stormy PetreI" of Fifteen Years Ago Returning to Waterbury - Tilt With Police IS Years Ago Re-
 CaIIed-POice Blocked His Entering Hall

Carlo Tresca, internationally known radical leader, who, fifteen years ago in the midst of local labor unrest, stirred almost to riot pro- portions gatherings of workers, will return once more to the field of his virgin labors on Sunday, 1t was learned today. Superintendent of Police Joseph II. Mclean, informed of the proposed return of Tresca to Waterbury, has made adequate pre- parations to chaperone his presence here just as he did Q decade and Q half ago. Tresca will talk on The Economical Crisis end the Necessity of the Laborers' Organization" ct Liberty hall. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock.
 Tresca, styled "The Titan of the International Movement" has chosen to return to his old haunts, undaunted by the fact that fifteen years ago squad under the direc- ton of the then Deputy Superin- tendent of Police Mclean, refused his admittance to Liberty hall on . bright, Sunday afternoon. Six po- licemen, at that time, linked hands across the entrance to Liberty hall and told Titan T,resca that he could not enter to speak before Q gather- ing awaiting his word. This time Tresca will be permitted to speak.
 "The Hammer"
 Now the director of the newspa. per known as "The Hammer . Tres' ca is well known in the United States and Europe. He will Do ale lowed to speak to his hearts con- tent this time. Armed police squads that pointed riot guns on Liberty hall from across the street on Bank street fifteen years ago will be ab" sent this time, also.
 Nevertheless, supt. Mclean said today that he will have adequate police protection on hand to pre- vent any recurrence of the trouble of year ago.
 Advertising FlaIr
 The notice sent out by the Tresca group informing anybody and every body in Waterbury that "The Econ. omical Crisis and tho Necessity 0f the Laborers Organization" Is to be discussed as follows:
 The theme above mentioned Is Of great importance and inter. est The calamnitous moments, which through reason of ignor. ance are being passed, must also leaA to . resolution Of the problem of life. The castes, the reignants, the magnates of q.
 nanccs, the distributors of in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

cense, the dismembered rack- eteers of mercenary politics are nearing to the sword of Da- modes.
 The enexorabIe force of the human mind and Che power of science which has no respect for utilities inclncrates them.
 Therefore 1t is the mass of labor that must organize Itself and hold itself in compact, be- cause to it shall be entrusted the lead and the movement of the new society of which tho first rays appear upon the horizon.
 ATTEND IN MASS
 Carlo Tresca, the Titan of the international movement, who with hls eloquence will in- flame the hearts, will warm the frlgid parts of the brain, will give strength to the factors of life, of that life which ls known but not enjoyed.
 Speech is free, therefore do not miss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
News Oddities
(By United Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 3i-- (UP)--Tearing the encroachment of c Coney Island atmosphere, Atlantic City considered plans to employ Q city social secretary" to inveigle some high-toned boardwalk busi- ness away from Miami and Los An. geles. The successful candidate must Do able to lend an authentic eclat to the business vuigarly known as pub- iicity.
 NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 3i-(UP)- Juror No. i2 almost disrupted the trial of four men accused of beat ing to death Mrs. Mary Peszillo. He got himself arrested on larceny charges after being sworn on the jury. Police said No. 12, who is Jacquette Hickman, 24, used charge account cards that he found in . purse lost by Mrs. Wallace stiles of Nutiey to buy himself Q new ward- robe. By agreement of counsel, c new juror was chosen to complete Eickman's jury duties.
 KEOKUK, IA, Jan. 31--(UP)--A flock of white gulls pulled z fish from on airhole in the Ice here and were just about to enjoy c meal when c five foot bald eagle swooped down, seized the fish and left the gulls without even c bit to hold.
 OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 3i--(UP) Pupils of the st. Joseph's school for deaf an ddumb children were sleeping peacefully when . passing motoriSt discovered c dormitory roof blazing. The motorist summoned the fire department, then reused four nuns of the school who mar. shaled the children by use of sign language end marched them safely from the building.
 KING ISLAND, ALASKA, Jan. 3l ---(Up) ---H'skimos of King Island, where an ail.night session would last four months, were launched on their annual chess tournament toe day. They played through most Of tho four months Of darkness. Tho Eskimo version of chess. said to have been introduced by Explorer vjaide- mer steffensen, replaces the king with e sea lion, the bishop with . walrus, the knight with . bear and the castle with an igloo. The choss- men gre carved from walrus Ivory.
 CLEVELAND, Jan. 3i-(UF)- Leander T. Reilly, who has caIi- paigned sinsuoceSsfully for mayor and city council, was divorced by his wife JCsephire. She complained she couldn't eubsist on his boast that "haif the politicians iii town would De coming t0 him for jobs sofne- tinne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

of one of New Highlands famous winter carnivais.
 Three other winter carnivalS will Do staged in New Hampshire towns during tho coming weekend, with sled dog, ski and snowyhoo races, and ski jumping tournaments. The University of New Hampshire will hold It's winter carnival ct Durham, and the NanBen ski club will stage It's festival In Berlin. Lisbon, N. IT., will alSo hold It's winter carnival.
 Under auspices of the Ashby, Mass, Winter Sports association, the New England Sled Dog club will hold another of It's speed and en- durance races.
 The Winnepesaukee Ski club oi Laconia, N. H, will hold its annual And class downhili race on Feb. 2. With snow conditions virtually ideal, 1t Is estimated that more win- ter sports fans than ever will seek out New E'ngland's recreational areas this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Complete plans for the sand an- nual meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses association, including Q dinner for the members of the advisory council on the night previ- ous to the opening of the conven- ton, has been announced. The con. vention will take place on February IS, 6, and 2 ct Hotel Bond in. Hart- ford. Miss Mary E. Beard of tho Rockefeller Foundation will speak on "Where Do We Stand in Nurs. ing Today" to open the convention and at the opening luncheon Miss Ida Butler, assistant director of Red Cross nursing, will speak on the subject, "The Red Gross Nursing Service"
 Thursday, February 6, the speak, CTS will be Miss Helen Mckay who vii ltalk on "Post Graduate Courses in Psychiatric Nursing" and Miss Ruth Hubbard who will discuss Post Graduate Courses in Public Health" At the luncheon on that day the nurses will be addressed by pr. Emma Grant Meader, professor ct Russell Sage college, Troy, N. r, on the subject of uses of leisure time. The annual banquet on Thurs. day evening will feature on address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Walter WincIaeu On BYOadzCay
Msnos Of . CoIununist's Girl Friday
(TT.as 7lal for1teredl copyrght lrror


 Meusos of a Colunsnists Girl Friday
 Dear w. w. At charlie chapns premiere Wednesday next haus) ct the Ro only people tickets sent They t55O eaca high for cinema pre- chaplin the winche and not their Girl Fridays be7 An autographed likeness ot At- crneyaneral snz just inscription reads: ITO the Ace of No Trump Constable Wlenz don't get
 because before got to know him you wrote him up as sa-tOwn constable9 Apparently forgiven But have you Anyway his to Florida any day From photos to the city desk can see you are with columns week and continuity H feels fine being the boss here Thanks for the raise
 Check on ths Ramon of Ramon and they went very bg Club prssrs win establish residence in FIorida-for abrOgate matters from Resla wouldn't sign the papers for the Reno action Do your self favor and tof the eadowbrOok Boys to & Two cutar on his hs:'"rgsn sss s : S NSSSy S ~ S S Rh. . he & sn Sn s .' and
 rates p chapeaux say gh. De wrong about Ma are together every perhaps they might merge again.
 That story about makeup which makes her asss Sss so 1a SS s ss SsSD s @ Sns went around town saying wau the can't .S .a % wcnd ,c,OS you S nssss Ssa'ia that 1an from rss s' that 'IS Sssi ssr eosns ss our % " W ySS %. vsa sn ons s' the a movie celebrity Lets g out ,s for % d arS Hn won't be asked for my autograph. and it'll hurt"
 tansrs were thinking becoming engaged just hought r M boy Hs M St the wm dsins Mss nssaf: ns%s % hia sa.sa opens Ss: s.d E o ss. man w xss Ss
 nst beard There's job for the beard must Do long sng e the opera his He travels her [ on. pm mSn saSss h @ enough sna Win ones hear some fsiers tak
 Herb Drake the Trib drama reporter and Dee film oracle for s T have S been so msy ris % the heard those ss sss s sss iss ss xsa % to % S the 5 % o o o G Ses the
 % AZ Sudden eT D;s @ from TSst es .ss 5s s ss w Of h d Hs s1s s o Ss s nS the paper authorng business
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 ' ,: real A. sas: $ E : sS $ s aA. s: S
 % wa & S sc ss.., .:ss aKC G SsTs s v s for =: @ ; ' M . . sss mex: f:s Ssn ns" s sT;s: @ sss .ss @ . sss s S % % that what writing about hes caught your a @ sss' nsan ss ss @ sna G sSGs 2. D'' getting into s true that big hunk of cop beat up little boy of police there aren't getting aong2 that know about and you haven't voiced any protest3 Shame you.
 Jimmy the stun about with La Main laugh he's had n Mrs. Lew Brown, who divorce not again shortly Xoud Remember Lew from Hollywood action? Then they had Mt of We'll who should walk n and aisgedy Annenbeg And they became pals @ course Nov they aint Cause whys Because % 2 Mrs M Federman What small world t can be I'm glad like I've been handling things hce But please don't worry about ccisng My mother taught long time that W good criticism and (2 that bad criticism better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

did piece Script part of which I've heard you u often w ITO write interestingly d you have to be inter catch and hold the readers attention u
 show that what writing about hes caught your a always remember s reporters greatest asset his bump of curoy Incidentally whats a that to.do dowr in Miami about the police department beatng up ne TIP rep getting sit that big hunk of beat little boy i0because there the aren't getting alongp that know about and you haven't voiced any protests shame on you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
CONN. STOPPED
 TWO TRUCK COS.

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 3i--(UP) )-- Reafflrming the right of the state to exercise reasonable control over its own highways, the public utill- ties commission has denied two transportation companies permits 70 operate within the state because of unregistered insurance. The con~ cerns are the University overland Express, Inc, Cambridge, Mass, and John J. Mccarthy, Taunton, Mass. The insurance companies with which they hold policies. it was ruled. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Nurses Convention
 To Open Next Week
Mary E. Beard to Be One of Speakers at Hartford Ses.
 sions- Mrs. Joseph BOrmOlin Candidate for Office

by pr. James Walsh, psychologist and author from New York city. Dr. Walsh will speak on "The Psychol- ogy of Laughter" On February ', the business meeting and election will feature the morning session.
 The candidates for office are:
 President, Rachel Mcconnell of Hartford and Della II. Newtown of Middletown: vice-president, Marion II. Douglas of Hartford and Mrs. Joseph Bormolini of Waterbury; sec. ond vice e-president, Agnes K. Ohlson of Waterbury; third vice.president, Phoebe II. Coughlin of panbury and Ona M. Wilcox of Middletown; sec. retary, Norma L. White of New Ha- ven treasurer, Maude E. Thaver of New Dritaitn and two directors for two years, Elizabeth c. Fox of New Haven, Jean E. Hooker of Kensing- ton and Olive E. Walkley of Dris- tol.
 The present principal officers are: Rachel Mcconnell of Hart. ford, president; Marion IT. Doug- las of Hartford, first vice-presi- dent; Norma L. White of New Ha- ven, secretary, and A. Lillian For- bush of Middletown, treasurer.
 Also on the program for tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
BOx MAKER DIES

Vitchburg, Mass, Jan. 3l--(UP)- Charles L. Howeg. ef, of (472 Ta- coma aversia) Buffalo. N. Y.s former owner of the Buffalo box company, died suddenly late yesterday while visiting . daughter here. He was . native Of sWaflzey, x. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
RESCUED UNHURT

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3i-(U. Policeman steinberg. Springfield, Mass,, was rescued unhurt from his automobile to-day after it struck another car, overturned and burst into flames. Firemen cxtinguiShed the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Police Await Nationally Known Radical

closing day of the session ore talks by pr. Frank 6. Jones ok Hartford on back fractures and pr. Charles 0. Wilson of the Harts ford board of education, who wlll speak before the School Nursea' Division. At the final session i1 the evening, "SoTle Aspects ok Nursing Today" will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Instead Of curtailing agricultural production, Southern RhodeBia pros poses to encourage greater popVla. ton in order to provide more con' sijiners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

Dr. T. ,. Ryan of this city will be among the speakers tomorrow evening at the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Oste0pathic society in stra4ford. The meeting has been called by Dr. James Travis Berry, Hartford, president of thc society, and will take place at the home of Dr. J. T. Calmar in stratford.
 A dinner at 6:S0 o'clock will precede the business session. Other speakers will be Dr. Y. II. Brett of New Haven, Dr. H. Stlp- plch of Merlden. Dr. c. n. Hol. brook of East Haven, and pr. Benjamin Riley of New Haven.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
TODAY:S BEST USED CAR BUY ST.
= %AutOpObnes for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
l. ?. STEUART INC 1925 1zth 81.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
tAUBURN

Auburn 1894 BrOugham, 6.Cyl- QEn
inder - Reconditioned in our OOU
shops; 1t looks and runs like Down
new; has Philco radio; S25.62 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
sO35 Il st: n. POtomac POIlI O101
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

LEO RoCCA. INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. 2 N. Y. Ave. NE.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

C6e1roieG 81 15S.inc6 Dual 0O0E
Stake-Chevrolet 'S2 157-inch OOOO
dual stake $2S5; Chevrolet 81 panel
delivery. S155; Chevrolet '32 panel de-
livery, $225; Ford 80 closed cab pick
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1897 Irving St. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Pontiac 1892 sedan-Just out Of QO7E
our shop, and is ready to go; DA 6O
tires all good. Trade and terms to
suit
A safety Tested" Used Car
N. T.. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. Z. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1851 Sedan~one Of the 61CE
very best buys in our stock; DlUO
motor, paint and tires far above aver
age; reduced in price from 32S5;
terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st, N. w. Adams 541I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
BROOKLYN TO
FETE 1886 team
Dunphy to Preside at Sup
per for Players Satur-
day Night

Players of the Brooklyn A. G.
baseball team Of the City Amateur
league, club officials and guests, will
conclude the season at Lake Quas-
sapaug on next Saturday night
when the clan will gather at the
Rrooklawn cottage to do justice to
o mess Of spaghetti and then a
little chicken plus trimmings. The
affair will be given as a tribute to
the showing made by the team dur
ing the past season and will be a
little something from the boys over
in Brooklyn.
All Set
Major Matt Dunphy has been Sc
cured to act as toastmaster and ir
the event this in itself ISM attrac'
ton enough, speeches will be made
by Co-Managers Rudy Bercier ano
Myles Kelly, both Of ;7hom COM
pared their notes last evening. Dan
Mahaney Is also reported to have
shined up the mir and Is doing
his hour q day In preparation to
matching his oratory with the
aforementioned gentlemen.
Just in case any time is left after
the takers, Brooklyn's quartette,
consisting of Mike Morrissey, Will
liam Delaney, Rudy Hermsteadt and
Jimmy Barnes, will be held In read
mess, as will the Helen, official
launch OF the resort, which will be
available to all in attendance, who
by that time, need relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
WORLD CHAMPS
OUT OF CURRENT
REMNANT RACE
White SOx Eliminated De-
trOit Yesterday; Giants
Set for Last Defy
BY LESLIE AVERY

NOAAVCW LECSS 0t8AA NUGECSHUuuCubI
New York, September D. (UP)-
The Chicago White Sox, regarded
by preseason forecasters as one OF
the weakest clubs in the American
League, was the only team In the
league today with even a mathe-
NAUTICAL hope Of catching the New
York Yankees in the 1886 chase to
the pennant.
Jimmy Dykes gallant Sox would
have to win all the rest of their II
games while the Yanks would have
to lose their remaining 10 for the
Chicagoans even to gain tie with
the New Workers
With the battle for first place
settled as soon as the Yankees win
game or Chicago loses one, the
junior circuit Is transformed into
a four-way battle for second place
between the White Sox, Detroit
Tigers, Cleveland Indians and Wash
ington Senators, and the Boston
Red Sox cannot yet be counted en-
tirely out of the fight for that posi-
ton.
The White Sox yesterday obliter-
ated the Tigers last mathematical
possibility of tying the Yanks when
they defeated the Bengals, z to 3,
which broke the deadlock for second
place In the only game played.
The possibility Of a nickel World
Series" so-called because the sub
way fare to either the Polo Grounds
or Yankee Stadium Is five cents, de-
ponds upon the New York Giants
ability to stand off the invasions OF
the st. Louis Cardinals and the
Chicago Cubs this weekend. The
Giants have five games to play with
those two clubs, both noted for "last
ditch" drives, and their five game
lead could be wiped out in those
contests.
Two factors, however, are In favor
of the New Workers. Manager Bill
Terry has had bitter experience IN
that double dose Of slumps and
should know best how to remedy It,.
Also, neither of the challengers has
shown the least disposition to stage
whirlwind finish. The Cards one
man pitching staff - Dizzy Dean
has lost its last two starts. A game
behind the Cards and six in arrears
of the Giants, the Cubs may be
forced into fight with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who trail them by
only four games, to retain their
position.
Cincinnati apparently Is out 'of
It, four games behind the Pirates
and 10 behind the Giants, but they
may have to contend with the Bos-
ton Bees, who are five games fur
Their In the rear, for fifth place.
The Giants open their last home
stand against the westerners today,
having two game series with the
Reds, two with the Cubs and htree
with the Cards, which likely will tell
the story Of the 1896 National
League pennant race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
PREDICTS
GOOD FOOTBALL
AT NAUGATUCK
Small But Speedy Squad
at High School; Warren
Harding Off Schedule

Naugatuck, Sept. 9.-Naugatuck
will be represented by good foot
ball team this year, Coach Peter
J. Foley predicted today after an
nouncing his schedule which lists
nine games, yesterday. Mi. Foley
was not explicit In stating why he
formed the opinion but his words
will hearten local fans who have
high hopes Nauagtuck will emerge
from the football doldrums this
year.
Mr. Foley said that the players
will still be small as compared with
those Of a few years ago and added
that an indication Of the type OF
material available may be derived
from the fact that seven boys
graduated at the age of l6 from the
local high school last year.
IT don't think boy should play
on a high school team unless he
Is IS, the veteran coach said. He
explained that the boy Is not fully
formed physically until he has
reached that age at least.
brains" Wanted
However, he admitted, he is count
ing considerably on the ability OF
his squad members to think quickly
and to master intricate plays. Foot
ball has changed" he said, land the
day of the big, but slow thinking
player is passing"
The type of football today re-
uuires alert thinking and fine CO.
ordination on the part Of all team
members, he said. The local squad
has been practicing all summer, get
ting In shape for the grueling sea-
son.
Harding Out
Warren Harding high OF Bridge
port, which beat NaugatucE the past
two years, Is not on the local sched-
ule this year, the first time IN sew
eral years that NaugatucS Is not
booked to play this eleven.
The local will open against Gil
bert high at Winsted on Saturday,
Sept. 26. The rest Of the schedule
follows: Saturday, october 8, Mid
dletown at Middletown; Saturday,
october 10, Central high of Bridge
port at Naugatuck; Saturday. Octo-
Der II, Wildly high at Waterbury;
Saturday, October "a, Torrington
high at Naugatuck; Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, Shelton high at Shelton;
Saturday, November 7, Crosby high
at Naugatuck; Saturday, November
IA, West Haven high and on No
vember 26, Ansonia high ut Nauga-
tuck.