davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Jo- seph Elduks, of S5 Congress Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated July 18th, le36, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for tho sale of 629 South Main St.. Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph EidukE. s5 Congress Ave, Waterbury. Conn, and will be con. dueted by Joseph Eiduks. 0f kb Congress Ave, Waterbury. Conn. as
 JOSEPH EfDUKs
 Dated July 18th. iass,. I-is:al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
IN NEW FILM

J. M. Kerrigan, distinguished stage and screen character actor who scored in "The Informer," will once more appear under John Ford's direction in RKO Radios '"The Plough and the Stars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Produce Market
 Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. St0rrs, local agent.)

(UnlesS otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of first grade products to retailers delivered to market centers by nearby grow CTS or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, new southern l.5O.2.O0 bu., cantaloupes. Cal. 800. $50 crate; cherries, sour S.6O.S.76 crate; entrants S.OO.3.bO crate; raspberries, red 4.20.6.4O crate; black 4.S0.5.5O crate; peaches, southern 2O0-2.35 1.2 bu.; watermelons .bO..7S each.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green .60- 100 bu., wax .75.1.O0 bu.; beets .26-.SO doz.; broccoli .0O.1,OO box; cabbage l.BO-2.OO box; carrots .26..3O d0x. caullfiower 1.O0-1.40 doz.; celery, na. tive .S5- 30 dos; cucumbers, native 1.75.2.OO bu., southern 1.OO.1.6O bu. lettuce, iceberg .4O-.75 box, head .75.1.OO box, rOmaine .4O-.66 box onions 1.20-1.40 bu.; peas, native l.OO.i.5O bu., western 2.O0-2.5O bu. peppers, native .76.i.OO l-2 bu. southern 1.50-2.O0 bu.; potatoes, na' tive 1.6S-1.75 bu., southern 4.7S-5.O( bbI.; scallions .13-.1S doz.; squash yellow 1.0O.1.25 bu., green .56-1.0l bu.; sweet corn, native 2.6O-S.00 10l ears; spinach .4O-.6O bu.; tomatoes native 3.50-3.75 1.2 bu., southern 2.2S-2.56 lug.
 | POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dox.; NewIaid Fancy .42 Special .4O-.42; Extra .SS-.4O; Gath cred .36-.SS; Newlaid medium .S7 Special medium .35-.37; Extra me dlum .33-.3S; western firsts .25-.SO live fowl, heavy .1S-.22 lb., LeghOrI .l8-.21 Ib., brOilers, Reds .1S-.2O lb Rocks .3O-.2S lb.. LeghOrn .l5-.1 Ib., rOasters .2O..23 lb.; dressed, flow .26-.2S lb., brOllers .2S-.S2 h., roast CTS .31-.34 lb.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUT TER: Butcher stock, cows .O4-.O6 lb calves .O6-.OS Ib., meats, beef .1S-.1 Ib., veal .14-.16is h., lamb .22-.24 lb pork. lOins .22-.24 h., ham bes smoked .26-.2S lb., butter SO-9 score .35-.3S ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
U. s. SENATOR MET HIS DEATH

tContinued srom Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

upward from @ gain of 45 seats Democratic forecasters privately concede the loss of 35 or more seats, and count that an advantage be- cause the democratic majority in this congress has been top-heavy, frequently handicap. The senate must remain democratic because there are not sufficient seats in jeopardy to change the alignment, even if republicans swept every thing available outside the solid south.
 Foretell Roosevelt Victory
 Chairmen James A. Farley and John D. M. Hamilton of the two major national committees claimed victory. Betting odds and the pre- ponderance of newspaper and other polls continued to foretell Q Roose- welt victory.
 Obscured in the presidential de- bate which finally brought MT. Roosevelt and Gov. Landon to the question and answer technique are several senatorial contests whose results will be attracting national attention tomorrow. Sen. William E. Borah, the senate's greatest orator and frequently its spokesman on foreign affairs, has real opposition for the first time in almost 30 years. o. Ben Ross, three times democratic governor of Idaho, has challenged Borah's claim to another term. Borah is the senates dean. He was elected first in 1906.
 Sen. Norris Campaign
 Sen. George w. Norris, long in the house and since March 4, 1913, an insurgent republican member of the senate, is campaigning in Nebraska this time as an independent and is closer to defeat than at any time since he entered the upper house.
 Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., grand- son of Massachusetts erudite and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

famous United States senator wants his grandfather's old job h Washington. Lodge, the bluc blood opposes James Curey, a democrat O. humble antecedents and Q notable campaigner. Their fight has been hot one.
 New Deal prestige Is at stake in Michigan where MT. Roosevelt and Farley hand picked red-headed Frank Murphy as democratic guber- material nominee in an effort to bolster the party in Q state where republican prospects appear to be at least fairly good. In Nebraska MT. Roosevelt endorsed Norris senatorial candidacy against that Of Terry Carpenter, reguarly nominated democrat and the vote will reflect MT. Roosevelt's ability to carry men and women across party lines.
 Political Confusion
 The nation is in Q condition of political confusion as the vote progresses today. MT. Roosevelt is beckoning liberals and left wingera under the New Deal tent and ap- pears to be having big business to- ward the nearest exits. The well known republican" and "demo- cratic" labels which have identified opposing political philosophies for more than 75 years have faded and in some states they are almost il> legible. Political party re-alignmcnt may obtain its greatest impetus to date from this election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
(By United Press)

Rain, snow, cold or overcast skies prevailed over a large part of the United States today, threatening to influence the course of the national election. Particularly bad was the weather in the midwest where some political observers believe the elec- ton may be settled. Rain and snow may keep hundreds of farmers on their farms, to the loss of whichever party (both claim the rural vote) their votes were destined for. A bliz- gard ragged in the north and the west of Iowa and else where in the state there was rain. In Northern Illinois there was snow, with rain in the southern part of the state There was snow in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan. and rain pre- vailed generally through Indiana and snow fell generally in Minne- sota, with eight inches at Fergus Falls.
 Bad Weather Everywhere
 In South Dakota a terrific bliz- gard was piling up drifts on high ways, threatening to close them al- together. officials could not order out snow blows until the blizzard had halted, which may not be until late today. South Dakota's popula- ton is scattered and this probably will cut down it's vote drastically.
 It was raining and cold in parts of Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Vest ern Pennsylvania and New York. Rain but mild temperatures were predicted for Pennsylvania and New York whose large electoral votes are claimed by both parties.
 Overcast skies and occasional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

One week later the democratic na- tional convention, meeting in Phila- delphia, renominated MT. Roosevelt and vice-President John N. Garner.
 Rep. William Lemke, a North DR- kota republican, backed bv m"'v letters of protest against both major parties, placed himself at the ie..u of the union party, which he cree ated. His running mate is Thomas c. O'Brien Boston lawyer, who also is a union party candidate for the senate in Massachusetts.
 Norman Thomas, and George A. A. Nelson are socialist presidential and vice presidential candidates. Earl Browder and James w. Ford, Q negro, are the communist nominees. D. Leigh Colvin and Claude A. Wat son are the white ribbon candidates of the prohibition party. There Is Q scattering of other and more ob- scure candidates here and there. Lemke Plan Never Feasible
 Lemke's plan to prevent an elec- ton day decision on a president and to compel the house of representa- tives to make the selection never appeared feasible and became an obvious failure when he was unable in 10 states to get his union party electors on the ballot. With Lemke's hope of carrying enough states to prevent either major candidate from obtaining an electoral college ma jority, vanished the likelihood that father Charles E. Coughlin would make good on his promise to swing 100000 votes in today's poll.
 Lemke was barred from the ballot in such states as California, where there is vast following of Town send old age pensioners probably eager to vote for him; fin Maryland, New Jersey and New York where there are large Catholic communi- ties possibly ready to follow Father Coughlin in his crusade for him and against MT. Roosevelt; and in Florida, Kansas, Nevada, North Car olina, Oklahoma and West Virginia. Many to Be Elected
 Town clerks and sheriffs, assem- blymen, state legislators, governors, senators. members of the house and other officials of the federal, state and local subdivisions of govern ment are to be elected today. More than 30 gubernatorial jobs will be filled and the prospect is that repub- licans will regain some state execu- tive mansions lost in the past six years to democrats. There are states in which some observers believe MT. Roosevelt will win and democratic candidates for state office will lose. Notable among these is Ohio where Martin L. Davey, nationally famous for tree surgery, is democratic can- didate to succeed himself as gov- ernor.
 Maine Helps c. o. F.
 Maine elected three members of the house last September, all repub- licans, giving the g. o. p. @ net gain of two seats thereby. Maine also re- elected Senator Wallace H, White, Jr., republican. The remaining 432 house seats are up for decision today and one-third of the senatea 06 places plus several vacancies cre- ated by death. Republican congress sional campaign spokesmen say the g. o. p. will recapture the house to- day. The democratic majority in the current 74th congress is more than 200 votes. Some other republicans make more modest claims ranging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
MilIsAeld Illegal

V Millsfield, N. H., Nov. 3-U.P)--
 This Canadian border hamlet closed its polls at 12:35 a. m. today and reported five votes for Landon and two for Roosevelt-but the legality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

1HE silk markets gone up- and going up. But the manu- facturer of these slips let us have limited quantity based on the low-market price that he bought these fabrics for many months ago! If you're used to wearing high-priced slips you'll .on.n.suo ahA :.ano.aanno a ( d. sn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Bad Weather Hits M EueryPart OfCountry
Rain Snow Cold, Blizzards Prevail in Some Section; Pacific Coast, Far South Exceptions-RoOse.
 welt Favored 10 Clean-Up

showers were IOreCa5C TOT NeW EnB- land.
 Only the Pacific coast and the deep south had promise of Ideal election weather--fair skies and high temperatures. The Rocky Moun- tain states were crusted with snow and had below freezing tempera- lures from the blizzard moving through South Dakota and Western and Northern Iowa. By LYLE C. WILSON
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. g. tUP)-- The barrier snapped up today on the election sweepstakes whose outcome promises to disturb political party alignments for years. Polls are open. The voting has begun. A little be- fore midnight last night, speaking from their Hyde Park and Topeka firesides, President Roosevelt and Gov. Ali M. Landon gave their final words to the voters. More than 40,- 000,0 men and women--possibly as many az 44,000, ,000-are expressing today their choice between MT. Roosevelt and Gov. Landon or their lack of confidence in one or the other. MT. Roosevelt last night told a National radio audience that there were 55,000,000 eligible voters in this country. And he expressed the wish that each exercise his franchise.
 Roosevelt, Landon End
 Reminding voters that their bal- lot would be secret, MT. Roosevelt concluded his, campaign with the advice that none should be intim- dated by threats that anyone will fire you because you vote contrary to his wishes or instructions" Gov. Landon summoned American voters to demonstrate that democracy lives in the United States. We still have before us a great task and 6 great destiny" he said from his library in the executive mansion in Topeka. We must prove to the world, by our calmness, understanding and unity, that democracy still lives" With the words of the candidates from New York and Kansas the campaign ended.
 From Coast to Coast
 Farm and city workers of the eastern states surged first to the polls. AS the sun swept dawn to- ward the Pacific, the men and wo- men of the mid west and far west joined a mass movement extending now from coast to coast.
 A campaign of angry. bitter dis cussion ended last night. The peo- ple's judgment on candidates and is- sues will be indicated in scattering returns today and should be known in detail tomorrow.
 First polls close in Florida at sun- down, approximately 5:30 p. m. tEST). Connecticut locks the docks half an hour later. Vast New York. assigned a top figure of 47 votes in the electoral college, will continue to vote until 9 D. m. and at II p. m. (EST) the last polling booths in the nation will be closed in Oregon and Washington.
 Political parties big and little and the quasi-political organizations formed to campaign independently have spent more than $i3.000,000 in the past few months attempting to reach and persuade American voters.
 Began in Mid-yune
 This campaign began formally in mid-June when the Cleveland re- publa ain national convention found Governor Landon without real op- position for the 2. O. D. presidential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
OVER MILLION VOTED

New York, Nov. 3-(UP)-More than 1000, ,000 votes were cast before noon today as citizens crowded the polls in New York city in unprece- dented numbers. The balloting was orderly, with less than score of arrests for election violations up to noon.
 Mayor F. H. LaGuardia took per- sonal charge of election arrange ments and sped about the city checking polling places and precinct stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Villa Maria

Joseph Lemieux spoke on the democratic platform and Edward Balthazar outlined the republi- can platform for the members of Villa Maria Lodge, St. Jean de Baptiste. at meeting held last night in Moose hall.
 Plans were completed last night for a supper dance to be given by tLe lodge on Saturday evening at the Hollywood Inn. Ansonia. Mrs. Lawrence Pelletier Is chair man of the arrangements com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Unica Chapter

Complete arrangements for the second aniversary dance of Unica Chapter will be made at a meet Ihg of the organization Thursday evening in Pythian hall. The dance vii be held at Pythian hall on November 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FrQternQL Neus
Roosevelt

Morris Robin Of Waterbury, grand sub-commander, and Wal ter Shutter of New Haven. grand chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias. were guests of honor at a meting of Roosevelt Lodge last evening.
 The initiatory degre will be con- ferred by the drill team at the next meeting on next Monday night William Schneer, past com mander, will be in charge. assist ed by past chancellor commander Edward Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

nomination. Named as his running
 mate was Frank Knox of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
SORORITY INVITATION

SORORITY INVITATION
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Tn your column recently a SOr-
Ority wrote to you asking about
How to invite a young man to a
dance Your answer was to the
effect that. to give this kind of
invitation one should send a note.
would appreciate it very much If
you will tell me just how such a
note should read. "K."
This note of invitation to the
young man might read somewhat
like this:
Dear Bob:
"My sorority is giving a dance
on Friday, the tenth of April, and 1
would like very much to have you
be my guest at this dance. 1t is to
be given in Grant Hall here, and is
to begin at 9 o'clock. 1 do hope
that the date is convenient for you,
and that you can plan to come. If
you say yes I'll write you all the
plans. I'm sure that it will be a
delightful party. 1t would be grand
to see you again, and grand to
have some dances with you!
"All friendlieSt greetings, and
the hope of hearing that you will
come on the tenth"
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

package of white pillow mints
slightly crushed and tinting it
green with coloring. It passes for
fresh-minted fruit. They use this
with grapefruit most successfully
as the color comes very clear but
they also mint orange sections,
and have a combination fruit cup
of ripe bananas, canned grape
fruit, garnished with. greer cher
ries that is very popular.
Another item that I find they
have on hand is garlic vinegar.
They make this themselves by
adding sliced nib of garlic to a
small salad jar of vinegar. 1t is
simply grand for highly seasoned
French dressing.
They use for their gravies an
onion juice that comes bottled
Drowned and unseaSoned. This
adds flavor without any effort on
their part.
When they are in doubt as to
what type of dessert to have they
use jello made with fruit juice on
hand in place of water. In this
way they eat their fruit juice with
a spoon!
Time Savers
They make their clotted cheese
dressing by MASKING cheese in
orange and lemon juice and
serving with either fruit or cer-
tain delicately favored vegetable
salads.
They have also found that
roquefort cheese thinned with
lemon juice makes a very tasty
Stuffing for dates.
They save their broccoli stalks,
cut them into strips, marinate
them in French dressing and COM
bine them with other vegetables
in green salads. The tender little
flowerlets of raw cauliflower are
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

But now, all these things being
taken into consideration, there is
a remedy. Instead of trying to
stem the tide toward smaller
homes and apartments, one smart
piano manufacturer decided to fol
low the trend, to design for it.
So he has produced the Spinet
Grand.
Beauty of Line
1t is a beautiful piece of furni-
ture, and it is really a piano with
full, deep tone and a surprising
volume. The construction is some
thing that I do not feel qualified
to go into. but authorities agree
that it is a fine piece of work
manship, worthy of any home.
The beauty and adaptability are
things that are apparent. There
are several period styles, modern,
early American, Duncan Phyfe,
late Jacobean and cabinet models.
All of them are really true to their
period, and come in a selection of
woods, so that you can fit one
right into your home, no matter
what your decorative scheme,
without the slightest trouble.
Convenient Size
Their small size is one of their
best features. They are only so
inches long, 81 inches high. and
341a inches deep. The weight is
but $50 pounds, so that moving
one in is not necessarily a major
operation. You can find wall
space without throwing out half
of your furniture, and the beauti-
full Spinet will fit right in, as a
piece of furniture.
The style that is shown on this
page today is thoroughly modern,
and comes in various woods, with
pewter or other inlay. AS you
can see, it is a smart piece of
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

reminiscent: smile, the rest Of the
young mothers world Is bored to
tears.
The worst angle Of this baby
worship Is that so many young
mothers, with maternity, let them
selves go completely to pieces.
They wear any old thing around
the house, they never take a
minute off to doll themselves up,
and the home becomes as unkempt
as the mothers appearance.
Moderation Needed
A young husband may be just
as proud of his olive-branch as
his wife, but down deep he does
not think that comfort should
fly out the window, and his wife
look like a trump at home, just
because they have q baby.
So, nine times out Of ten, the
point Of cleavage in a marriage
that promised much in the way
of happiness, starts with the baby
worship at home.
Now, please do not take this to
mean you should neglect your
baby so that you can cook fancy
dishes for your husband, or look
like a 33rd degree graduate Of
the beauty parlor, or go out with
him and leave the baby at home
to take it's chances with q house
on fire, or other possible calam-
tiles.
It's the middle-of-the-road mod
Grafton in all things I'm trying
to suggest.
If you go out with your huS-
band to an occasional movie, get
your mother or mother-in-law,
Aunt Sally, or sister Sue, or q
trustworthy friend to remain
with your idol till you come
home.
Please don't neglect your huS,
band to the extent Of driving
him off to seek the companion
ship of some other woman.
And remember that the good
man, working all day long to
pay the bills, can't live wholly
on the baby's tears and smiles.
So feed him when he gets home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
FUTURE IN-LAWS

" ONG 41N-AhVS
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:
"AbOut two months ago / re-
Ceived an engagement ring
from my fiance, and would
appreciate your advising me as
to how we can get our parents
together, as they have never
met? 1 have been to his home
for dinner several times, and,
of course. know his parents
very well.
81 have been told that it is
his mothers place to call my
mother and acknowledge the
engagement and ask her to her
home for either a dinner or
just a visit. Others again say
that it is my mothers place to
invite dis parents to our home
for dinner. AS both his parents
are living, and as I have only
my mother, I think they should
make the first move. ct"
The friends who told you that
the proper thing is for your
fiance's mother and father, or at
least his. mother, to call on you
and your mother, are correct. AS
soon as possible after their son
has told them of his engagement
they should come to pay their re,
spectS to you and your mother, and
to welcome you into the family.
After this visit has been made,
they may invite you and your
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Gypsy Stew for Two

Gypsy Stew for Two
4 frankfurters
l small can of vegetable soup
l small onion (chopped)
1-3 package of noodles
l can of water
y green pepper (choppedO
l tablespoon bacon fat
Put fat in a frying pan, add
onion, and pepper, and cook until
soft but do not brown. Add the
franks cut into small pieces and
cook about ten minutes stirring
often. Add the soup and water
and bring to a boil. Serve with
noodles cooked in boiling salted
water.
French bread, dill pickles, and
canned fruit complete an appetiz-
ing meal, quickly prepared at
small cost.
Submitted by Mrs. D. B. zim-
mer, 1851 K st. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write on
one side OF the paper only and
include your name and address
under each recipe. There is no
limit on the number of recipes
that may be submitted. Send
recipes to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H St.
N. W.. before midnight Saturday
March ID.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Bv JEAN GREEN

Saturday night was certainly
market day for Jane and Mary.
They had their fresh vegetables
delivered in the afternoon, but
in the evening after dinner, we
three went over to the grocery
and finished the weekend buy
ing.
The girls were having a special
treat for Sunday dinner-fresh
shad roe. Two pair of roe made
large, generous servings, and were
priced at so cents each. Since
Mary and Jane are very fond Of
it and they had not been able to
get it before, they splurged.
Conversation with the grocer
revealed that meat prices had