davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
4 y

WHITE on black, the midsum-
w mer and early fall theme
song, is voiced again in this smart
collar and cuff set which will
make a new frock of that old
black dress you are tired of. The
collar and cuffs are of white braid
on black net, so when you put
them on a black dress, the net
disappears, and it looks like braid
ing right on the dress. There are
several style collars, round neck,
v neck and so on, and deep
flared cuffs. For the set, 81.
x X
Medicated Talcum
LAVE you tried medicGted tai.
III cum for your summer Ills?
If not. qet q boT right G1OGy, for
it has more comfort tucked into
one small contai1ler than almost
ANYTHING else you can buy for the
same price. It's good for athletes
foot, and it used constantly DilI
prevent it absolutely. 1t preDentS
or cures chatting, is soft enough
for baby'S skin, is deodorGnt to be
used anywhere, relieUeS tired feet
and SootheS them, and cures
pricEIy heat. A good sized can OF
it sells for only 10C.
x*
IT'S unusual to find such well
l. made slippers of genuine kid
skin for such a small price, but
here they are! They are for bed
room or boudoir, smart enough to
wear with your negligee or loung'
ing pyjamas at home, and very
soft and comfortable as bedroom
slippers. They have quilted lin
ing, and real leather soles, with
Cuban heels. They come in sizes
4 to 8, are cut good and narrow,
not too wide, as most inexpensive
slippers are, and come in black.
blue or red. They are only 98c,
For names of stores showing
the items described here. call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

me personally. and I don't know
what her feelings are toward her
husband, it is difficult to give
advice about a separation, which
this column always hesitates about
doing, seldom knowing both sides
of a case.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
HOUSEWARMING


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 would like to know If 1t Is
correct for a hOuSewarming to be
given by the home builder or by
friends of the home builder?
"Whichever is correct, should
gifts be taken? "G."
1t is customary for the husband
and wife who are to occupy the
new home to give the houSewarm-
ing. However, if a group Of their
friends wish to plan the house
warming, and it is agreeable to
the hosts, there is no reason why
this may not be done. But it
should be taken for granted that
this important. party should be
planned by friends rather than by
the hosts.
It is correct to take a gift when
we go to a housewarming, but it
isn't at all necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
TEAM STAGE SHOW
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
End Men, Juvenile Enter. tainers Score Hit in
 Annual MinstreIs

More than 1000 filled St. Jo- scph's hall last night for the pres- entation of the Itam club min strels. The entertainment was under the direction of John Jannetty and William diampetruzzi acted Ra master of ceremonies. The end men outstanding were James Jamele and Edward Biancardi. Edith Rossi. Lu- cille Coiucci and Charles Caputo, juvenile players. rivaled the danc- ing team of Martone and Comardo for the honors of the evening. Fol- lowing the program Michael DiVit0 and his orchestrao played for danc- ing.
 The soloists were oreste Arcari. Nicholas Mucciono, Patrick Porto, Edward Cocchiola, James Jamele. Edward Biancardi. Anne Errichetti, Edith Rossi. I@ank Orso. Charles Caputo. Jr., and Albert 5asso.
 The leads were Angelo Miro, John Altieri, James Morris, Guido As- clone. Frank Orso, Edward Cocchi- ola and Oreste Arcari. The rec mainder of the chorus consisted of Louis RizZuit, Thomas Colosanto, Jr, Daniel dalullo. Louis Zurlo, Fred Tulacr0. Joseph Mongillo, Ralph Coppelletti, Michael Vendetti, Earl Rossi, Frank Angelo, Joseph Altieri, Louis Iarrapino, Joseph Au- gelli and Michael DiVito. Miss Edith BelOtti was pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Swimming water in the pools of Crosby High school, Wilby High school, Clark school, the Y. M. o. A. and the Boys Club received a high rating during lo36 by the city sanitary inspectors, it was disclosed to-day in an annual report filed with Health officer pr. F. J. God frey. Inspectors Thomas Murphy and Terrence Coughlan declared that the local pools were very pure.
 Tn view of the infantile paralysis scare through which the city passed during l03B, with it's attend ing warning to parents to watch where their children enjoyed their indoor swimming. the report of the sanitary inspectors is believed . very important and interesting one.
 Waterbury experienced It's share of infantile paralysis cases. The entire state was visited by this dis- ease. Health Officer Dr. Godfrey found 1t necessary to recommend 10 the health board the closing of theaters to children under l4 years of age, schools and playgrounds. The Y. M. c. A. and Boys club officials cooperated with the health department in reducing activities in the swimming pools of their insti- tutionB.
 During 1895, a total of l,l66 resi- dences in Waterbury were visited due to unsanitary conditions. Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
NORMAN PARENTS
 CASE CONTINUED
P0stpOnement Necessary as Witness Remains
 in Hospital

Continuance till next Saturday was given in city court today to Norman Parent. 22, of Bristol. who is charged with assault with intent to murder. The continuance waa given because of the inability of the states bar witness, Edmund Diana, 10, of 90 Kenyon street, to be preS- ent. Diana is still in st. Mary's hos- pital, recovering from bullet wound allegedly inflicted by Parent.
 Parent has been unable to raise bonds of Sb,000 ever since his ar- rest in Bristol on Dec. 27th, the day of the shooting. He was first held for the coroner. but when Diana'S name was taken from the danger list, Parent was turned over to poe Ice and the assault with intent to kill charge placed against him.
 Diana was wounded in n Meadow street house on the morning Of the 27th. A few minutes later he stag gered into the police station and collapsed. He had been driven to In front of the city hall by Parent and then dumped out of the car. Parent, after his arrest, claimed that he thought the city hall was Q hos- pital.
 The bullet entered Diana's body just above the heart and lodged itself In n lung. The bullet is now held by police aS evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11


 Federation have already ad- dressed you.
 We believe that the adminis- tration's interest in promoting c neutrality law, having for it's purpose the etnbarg0ing of oil and other necessaries, other than strictly recognized implements of war, k clear evidence of . tacit understanding between tho ad- ministration and foreign inper- ialistic powers who are using the League of Nations to guarantee their own imperiaiistic gains.
 We sec no reason why the present neutrality law should be extended In any way to be used AB an incentive for the further extension of embargoes already applied against Italy by the sanc- tions of the so-called League of Nations, and an honest neutral fly on our part would dictate strict diainterest in affairs of oths CT nations.
 Intended For Italy
 If the proposed law had been enacted before the so-called Ital- ian Ethiopian question, then 1t would be fair, and if the admin istration's proposed laws were adopted after determination of the Italian Ethiopian controversy has been eliminated, then it could also be considered fair. Under present conditions. no other in. ference can be drawn than, that 1t is intended especially for Italy.
 We have Q right to feel that the administration is partial and pre-. judiced against Italy, because of the fact that the same attitude is not being applied against Japan and other aoscalled aggressor la- tiong, nor against England, who is constantly at war with some part of the world in order to pursue her program of impefialistic ex- pension, or the ruthless suppress sion of insurrections on the part Of oppressed people within her imperial domains. No better proof than our own history can be had.
 Millions of American citizens of Italian extraction, while not desiring that this country help their land of extraction, do expect that America as Q nation, and sts government, must exist and pros per for the welfare of our citizens and not for the special interests Of any foreign power.
 History proves that there is no such thing as nation having love for another nation. and If tho imperiaiistic countries gre wooing America in order to inc fluence us as . country in favor of peace leagues, peace pactS or any other apparently noble schemes, they do not intend to do US Q favor. They only want America's cooperation for all they can get from us. They do not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
COL. BURLESON GUEST SPEAKER
Local R. o. A. Chapter to Hear Noted Speaker
 Next Thursday

Colonel Richard c. Burleson of the o4th division. field artillery, U. s. A., will address the members of the Waterbury chapter. Reserve Ofiicers' association, at The Elton next Thursday night. Major Newton w. Alexander b inc charge of the seating arrangements for the affair which will bring together reserve oiiicerB not only from Waterbury but from adjoining towna. The talk will be given in con- junction with the group school for reserve officers which will be con- ducted at The Elton Thursday eve. ming. The program will open with dinner at o'clock in tho eyes ming in the Colonial room Of the Elton. A short business meeting will follow and then Colonel Burleson will deliver . talk on "The Quaiih- cation of a Reserve Ofiicer and How to Attain Them"
 Colonel Burleson is Q native Of Texas. a graduate of West Point, class of 1908, and has served in the cavalry, the ordnance department and the field artillery. He b Q graduate Of the Command and den- erai Staff school located at Forth Leavenworth, KansaA, and of the Army War college In Washington. D, o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Pickled, Plastered By Grape Connection

Here's . new way to get not only drunk, but tO get you picisied, plastered and complete ly blott0. It's so potent that it'Il send you running for . po- liccman, not te fight him. but have him arrest you.
 The method is to soak grapes ln uncut alcohol, letting them stay there . few weeks. Then you pluck out . handful, chew vigorously, and let nature take It's course.
 The recipe came t0 the at- tention of police yesterday aft- ernoon, after PatrOlman Tim Callahan had arrested in Wa terville . man who staggered up Co him and asked Co be locked up. The prisoner had chewed . few dozen of the alco- holixed grapes.
 First he started running in circles, then he began shouting that someone wanted Co Kill hlm. Nelghbors !, managed Co lock him In . room, but he broke out and set out like an olympic sprinter. He sprinted right up tO the policeman. stopped dead and announced: l: "I wanna be arrested"
 Perhaps it'll start . boom in Che lOcal grape market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

spend millions in this country to pervert public opinion in our in~ teresk They start world wars and we mourn our dead, support our disabled, pay our pensions and solve the problems of heavy after war indebtedness and economic disasters. Our false European friends profit by our nllsfortunee by increasing their imperial dos mains and power and undermin. ing our national welfare,
 Inaldi0us Propaganda
 Through their inidioua propa. ganda they stir racial anim0sities and strife among our American citizens bringing foreign troubles in our midst.
 Perhaps it is OUT misfortune to have among us many flnanciers who are Americans only in finan- cial interests but sentimentally are un-American.
 Aa your constituents, we are confident that you will act with out prejudice in q question 50 vital to our national history.
 Happiness and security within and respect beyond our national boundaries can only Do assured by an America for Americans policy.
 Yours very truly,
 UMDERTO 9ANTOpIETRO,
 Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
POLITICAL SCHOOL
 COMMENCES IN N. Fl,

Alderman Francis T. Phillips and Mrs. Florence D. Webster. presi- dent of the Waterbury Women's Re- publican club, were among the speakers last night in New Haven by the New Haven County WOmen'a at the school of politics sponsored organization. Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal, director of women's activities of the <. Q. D. national committee. deiiv- cred the principal address. She ate tackled many phaseB of the New Deal bitterly.
 Alderman Phillips and Mrs. Web- ster, who ia . member of the local school board, discussed politics from a republican viewpoint. Monday, Alderman Phillips will address tho second session of the school on the make-lp and operation of the local city government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BIBLE MEMBERS <
 MEET TONICHT'
Vale University Quarter. back to Address Gath
 ering at United Church
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent: Wm. ,. BaxteF.
 Phone Naugatuck 672.&

Beacon Falls, Jan. il--An intersl csting session of tho EveTymatl'a Bible class of the United church VIII be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Charles Ewart. noted Yale university football team quars terback, will be the guest of honor. Pictures of the Yale-Arfny game last season will be shown and Mir. Ewart will comment on the various plays.
 He took part in the game and his talk is expected to be quite inter- esting. There will be other short talks, music and c lunch.
 Plan Card Party
 St. Ann's guild will sponsor q card party soon for the benefit ok St. Michael's church. Mrs. Raymond Doiron heads the committee in church. Oiiicers of the society were reelected ct Q meeting Thursday. X,
 They are: Mrs. Clara O'Gheay president; Mrs. Kathleen RourkA vice president: Miss Stephanio 30. huszki, treasurer. and Mrs. Ann ka-l minslti, secretary W;a
 
 Two fires have occurred here Ter gently. Tn one, 600 one week old baby chicks were burned to death tfl brooder house owned by Harold simpson of Burton road. The fro occurred in the night and the family did not know of it until notified by @ neighbor at 5 o'clock in the morn ing. An oil heater is believed to have been the cause. Loss amounted 70 nearly $500. als A truck driver by the name os Dennison had c narrow escape Thursday when his 6eaboard truck caught fire on Main street. He Jumped out just before the flames started to spread. The booster tank of the local department was used and damage was negligible. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
OLSON RENAMED
 AT BRISTOL co

l. V. Olson has been reelected president of the Bristol Company Employees Aid Association for the coming year. Other officers include; Vice President, l.. Drandmeyer; financial secretary, W. E. Davis; rec cording secretary, A. N0lde.
 The annual meeting of the asso- ciation at which the l030 officers were chosen was held in the main office of the Bristol Company. Re- ports of the various officers and committee chairmen showed that the association has been very active during the past year and is at pres- ent in very good financial standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
NEW OFFICERS
 TO BE SEATED
St. Francis Holy Name So. ciety Plans Installation
 Tomorrow
WASHINGTON HILL

Newly elected officers of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society will be installed at the regular monthly meeting tomorrow night in the church hall. The new slate of officers follows: President, Thom- as 6cadden: vice-president, Joseph Scully; financial secretary, William Shea: recording secretary, Thomas Horan: treasurer, William Derwin: {:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
VETERANS PICK ESSAY JUDGES
pr. Freney, EIweII, and Duffy Named By D.A.Y.
 for Contest

With interest in the question e to whether or not the soldiers bonus should be paid at this time and the essay contest now being sponsored by the local chapter of DiaAbied American Veterans, pr. John D. Wreney, distinguished in professional and civic life of Wa terhury; William B. Eiwell, vice. principal and head of the English department Rt Crosby High school: and George Duffy, manager of radio Station WATR were to be an. n0unced ofilcially as the contests judges in to-day's broadcast at l:ib o'clock. The radio program heard over WATR is Q weekly event apon- sored by the D. A. V. to acquaint the public with veterans activities.
 Announcement of the contest judges to-day will be made by John F. Barry, state adjutant of the D. 4. V. who will be master of cere- monies on the program. Each Of those named has no connection whatever with any veterans organ- izatfon and their decision as to the winner of Q e6 prize for the best let- ter submitted, will be accepted as finai.
 Those wishing to enter the con- test are advised to tell in as many words a8 necessary their opinion on one of two questions. DO You Be- lieve the Soldiers Bonus Should be paid this year. and why2" and DO You Believe the Soldiers Bonus Should Not Be Paid This Year, and Why2" The letters must be mailed to the contest chairman ct WATR on or before January i4th and the final winner will be announced with 0 reading of the communication on the program next Saturday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

marshal, John Phelan and banner bearer, Dennis Tehan. A program of entertainment has been arrang- cd after the installation.
 The bowling alleys at the church hall will open in another week and plans for D league composed Of the men of the society will be made at tomorrow nights meeting.
 Tomorrow will be national Holy Name communion Sunday through out the country and the St. Francis society will receive holy commun- ion in . body at the 7:30 o'clock mass. It K the regular quarterly communion Sunday of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
GILLETTE DRAWS JURYMEN MONDAY.

Clerk William M. Gillette of the common pleas court will draw A jury Monday morning to report ~ the court on Jan. 2i. The Jury VII consider only civil business when 1t comes in, because the few accus-. ed who appeared at the criminal session and pleaded not guilty to charges, elected trial by court. Clerk Gillette will select about ie names from the common pleas court district to serve for eight weeks following Jan. 2i. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Th0m0ston Man
 DrasOs Big Fine

AFrRigne1 on chargea Of drunken driving, August D. CogpOnguey, %, of Th0Inast0n, was fined el00 and costs by Judge Joseph Weiner oe New Haven city eourt yesterday. Judgment was suspended on charges of reckless driving and drunkenness. C0sponguay was arrested Tuesday following an auto collision ct Whalley ave- nue and Orchard street. The judge Femitted $50 0e the fine when told that COsponguey was the father of three children and had been unemployed for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
4peedwell Lodge

William II. Gordon was in- stalled as chancellor command or of Hpeedwell lodge. Knights of Pythias, last night in Py- thian hall. Deputy Grand Chancellor George A. POuard of this city Oiiiciated. He was assisted by Robert l.. Qoode- nough, Nelson Y. Thomas, Leon Hall and Louis 6chneer. Oth- or 0fiicers inducted were: Vice. chancellor commander. Charles Loeffler; prelate, Arthur 10. Moore; master of works. George A. P0uard: keeper of records and seals, Benjamin A. Hahn; master of finance, Frank N. Treat: master Of exchequer. Ed- ward B. Condit; master at arms. Fred A. Schwartz; inside guard, Charles H0ffscss; out side guard. Harry Ups0n; truss tee for three years. George II. Wells,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
RESTAURANT BILL
 CAUSE OF ARREST

It began yesterday morning. and it ended very peacefully in city court teddy. And sam HtreeteF, 20 Baltimore negro. paid a restaurant bill . day late, and thereby escaped with . suspended sentence.
 sam wae in Q North Square Tes- talrant yesterday and had two sandwiches and two cups of coiiee. Tie biIl came to % cents. but Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Local Natatoriums
 Given High Rating
School, Y, and Boys Club Pools Pass Sanitary nspec
 tiOns for I035 With Flying COIOrs

rections in existing conditions were. ordered. It was only three eases was 10 necessary to cause arrogtb and subsequent prosecutions in the city court. 9,
 A total of 3oo cesspool come plaints was also investigated and l4B dump complaints were followed up. During the year the sanitary inspectors succeeded in closing aeva' eral dumps and posted 70 warming signs on places where illegal dumps ing was taking place. gkg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
JEWISH MEMBERS
 TO HOLD BAZAAR

The anual bazaar for the benefit
 of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute
 will begin at the institute auditor
 ium . week from tonight. the 18th, and will continue for . week. The
 members of the committee in charge have been making arrangements for tho evsnt for weeks. Seventeen Jew
 lsh societies, clubs aTid religious and
 fraternal organizations gre sponsor Ing the bazaar.
 The i7 gFous are; Waterbury ie- brew Benefit association, Waterbury Hebrew Star Benevolent association Independent Brass City lodge. Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid society, Jewish Homo for the Aged. Senior
 IiadassAh, Junior Hadassah. Jewiah National WoFkmeti's Alliance, WoFk. mems Circle, David '. vannick Post, Jewish War Veterans; Miriam tenn. pie, Pythian Bisters; Seth Israel synagog, Daughter of Beth Israel GynAg0g. AhArie Israel aynag0g, Chi
 Alphi Sigma sorority, Phil Beta
 kssteFnity and Modem Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

declined to pay. fIe didn't say why 70 Patr0lman Richard Mccarthy arrested him for drunkenness and deiTauding c restaurant.
 This morning Sam aaid he had c dollar, s0 the restaurant man was paid ln court. and Judge John ", McdFath let Sam so free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Recreation Club

The annual game dinner Of the Recreation Rod and Gun club will Do held tonight at the clubhouse on Pearl Lake road. At a meeting last night Lewis Y. Eastwood was elected pres- ident. Other officers include: vice-president. Oscar Anderson; treaBurer. Arthur Traver; sec- rotary, Robert Ladd; financial Hecretary, Harry danling; field captain, william J. Iatimer; trustee. Henry schildgen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Election of officers was held at the Waterbury Jewish Home for the aged Tuesday evening. officers elected were:
 Mrs. M. Spirit, president: Mrs Mary Weinberg, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Harry Frank, second vlce-preaident; Mrs, Tellie Mey- CTS, treasurer; MT. Brarmick, financial secretary; Mrs. Ida FOpf, recording secretary; Mr. D. Goldberg. mailing secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Daushtera Of Italy

OfslceFs of the recently 0r- ganixed Alma Claire Clark de- gree team of Daughters Of Italy Circle. Lady Eoreatera, will be installed in Moose hall on tho 24th. Arrangements for the ceremony were made last night and plans were laid for . card party at The Elton in February. The committee in charge of the latter event includes Mrs. Joe seph Parziale, Mrs. Leo Rug. giero. Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. Ludwig Carosella, Elsie Rinal- di, Lena Lanessey, Lena Rinal- di. Carmela Petriccione, Mary Deschino, Frances Colett and Olga Pi0la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Hawthorne Lodge

Plans for on officers drill were made last night ct . meet- ing of Hawthorne Lodge. Sons of st. George. and Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of St. George. in Foresters' hall. The drill will take place on the 24th when Q class of candidates is initiated. Following last nights business session the members of the two lodges en- Joyed c bingo party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
GallIee shrine
Legion Auxiliary

A collection of cigarettes for the patients at the veterans hospital in Newington will be made Wednesday night at Q meeting of the Women's Auxil- iary of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion. Members of the auxiliary not attending the meeting will be expected to send in their contributions. The aux Hilary will make It's annual wis. itation to the hospital February 9th and will distribute the "smokes" at that time. Late this month the auxiliary will observe It's 18th anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Nine Of every 10 feature motion pictures being shown in Cuba gre From tue United states,