davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-07

as soon as he returns from South
America.
X
During the last week three such
departures were announced. One
was a cotton expert, an assistant
director in the Agriculture Depart
ment; the second, an assistant adj
ministrator In rural rehabilitation,
and the third an assistant general
counsel in the Treasury. 1t was
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

w YHILE the stock marketeers
\A/ are making q joyful noise
Wv unto r. D. r. and shouting
UIYoxa nm q "a ln To fIa hi1hasf
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Adopt the smart modern way
70 guard coffee favor ss coffee Is
being made. i. prepare Il In Slick. Your
coffee Is tempting, refreshing, sppetizins.
SiIex Is transpsrentIy clean. The Pyrex
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The streamlining Of the car is
beautifully but conservatively done
Dodge Has Power
Dodge lines suggest great power
The lines of the car are suggestive
of excellent riding, as well as be-
ing good to look at. Chilean green
is a grand color. in the line, and
it has an unexpected compartment
for valuableS behind the drivers
seat.
De Soto lines are smart, too, and
the dash, with shining steel fit
tings, is among the most beautiful.
The only airflow cars IN the
show are the ChryslerS. The i'm
perial is too beautiful to describe.
Elsie de Wolfe, the world famous
decorator WHO is now doing the
equally famous Mrs. Simpsons
house, had a hand in the design
ing.
Bucks "TOp-Hatters"
You can wear your top hat, sir,
in the Bucks, and you madame,
can get into one with that tall
feather on your hat. A safety feat
ure in the Bucks, is the ring on
the steering wheel which blows the
horn, SO you merely need a finger
and needn't take a hand off the
wheel. There's an arm rest in the
back seat, for comfort when only
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
It's Woman's Show, Says Wilma Laville

the Pontiac; onyx wheel and trim
ming on the dash, vanity mirror
on the back Of the right sun visor
and for comfort, pistol type
emergency brake, gear-shift lever
bent so that skirts won't catch,
unusually low windshield for clear
vision, and enough space behind
the coupe seat to put a baby crib,
if you so desire.
The Nash Lafayette 400" Is
most unusual. You can make UP
a full-sized double bed. Makes
you sleepy to see it! It also has
parking lights right in the fender!
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

two ride, among many good feat
ures.
Packard has stunning cars, with
a high, sturdy looking hood. and
retaining the typical Packard
lines. There's a defiant look to
them, as though they could "split
the wind" One red convertible
coupe with red leather upholstery
was stunning. There are more con-
vertibles shown this year than at
any previous show for many years.
MUST USE
RULE FOR BTTEOFF
Pontiac Beautiful
Beauty features are many in
The Washington times., 1936-11-18


Color-comfort-b auty Of de
Sign-theSe are the things that
are attracting women, and the
reasons why so many are buying
new cars. Lines are new, more
streamlined, more graceful. Colors
are brighter. And the ingenuity
Of the human race has found a
. seemingly inexhauStible outlet in
the things that can be done to
the inside of an automobile. They
are practical things, that make
for convenience, safety and com
fort.
Chevrolet Startling
To get down to cases-the
Chevrolets are on the right side
as you enter the door. They're
so new in line that they are
startling. Their colors are grand.
They have a simplified dash and
mohair velvet upholstery, cooler
in summer.
They have a new steerin g
wheel, especially designed for
women, requirin g much less
strength, and there's no road
shock in it. There's improved
knee action this year, too, for
further comfort.
flushed Ride Appeals
Aside from its new good looks,
the best thing about the PlymouthS
from a feminine standpoint is
: that they will give you "hushed
ride" Metal to metal contact is
eliminated, to prevent vibration
from being transmitted to the
, rider. Soundproofing and airplane
type shock absorbers, ventilation
good vision and better steering
make it attractive.
An entirely new seating arrange,
ment has been introduced in the
HudsonS and Terraplanes. It's
called the victoria coupe, or opera
coupe. The coupe seat is eight
inches wider than last years seat
The seat divides, part Of it swings
forward and around, to permit four
people to be comfortably seated.
The baggage space is enormous.
They have the automatic clutch
and electric gear shift, beloved of
all women who know them. The
looks are further improved by rear
fender shields.
Fords Like Zephyrs
The new Fords, which were at
tracing enormous attention, re-
semble the ZephyrS that came out
last yeaS. The body is nearly ex-
actly the same. They have the
new "banjo" steering wheel. and
many other beauty features. The
front seat adjusts almost mag.
ically, high or low, forward or
back, and there are such improve
mentS as starter button on the
dash, hand emergency brake, and
much smarter dash. The Zephyr
is changed very little since last
year.
The Pierce Arrow with deep
blue upholstery and gray rug de-
serves the usual feminine "di'
vine". The Lincolns are so gener'
Gus in the room, so fine looking
that they elicit comments from
all. especially the women.
OldsmobiIeS ROOmy
Oldsmobiles are particularly
roomy, and really beautiful.
Quilted upholstery is a new note,
and they have higher seats and
lower floor for comfortable riding.
An unusually grand dash, with
squared dials, all numerals in red,
and electrically lighted is well
worth comment.
The most individual note in the
show is the fact that your own
very modern chromium initials
.can go on the hood.
The proven engine from the
1885 Cadillac has been put right
into the 1887 LaSalle, without an
advance in price. The LaSalleS
have smart appearance, with gray
and chromium dash, Whipcord up,
holstery, and a checkerboard rar
diator of brilliant chromium.
Cadillac cushions are so soft that
they invite you for a long ride.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Pretending is fun, especially
when the game you are pretend
ing is one that Mother really
plays every day. You can be
the corner grocer with shelves,
a telephone, scales, make-be-
lieve money, and best of all,
with packages of the things you
love to eat and play house with,
all just your size. 1t takes up
so little room that Mother will
not mind. It is all metal, too,
which makes it easy to keep
clean. Beautifully colored.
Overall size of wings and CEN
terpiece, opened, 31x1412 inches.
Counter, 1878 inches long.
THE TOY STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
TIMES STYLE EXPERT ON VISIT
TO CAPITAL AUTO SHOW
Ry WILMA LAVILLE

It's womans show this year-he Automobile Show Women
climb in and out of ger the soft cushions appreca
ing the fine upholstery and looking the specially placed
vanity mirrors. There nearly many at
the show and there mobs of people, hrongng display
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The individuality of hand-embroidered ini-
tial is distinctly luxurious, yet the price Of
pair of these attractive pillow cases is within
reach of even slender purse. They are of
firm, evenly woven cotton with hemstitched
hens and white initial. For yourself, or as
a gift, both charming and practical. They
come wrapped in Cellophane and boxed in
pairs.
FANCY LINEN SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Local Scouts To Plan
 Early For Jarnboree
Many Details Compel Almost Years Preparation for
 1887 Event to Take Place in Washington

Before long, the members of Mat tatuck council will Do starting in to make pIanS for the next national Boy Scout JambOree, which will be held in Washington, D. C., from June 90 to JiIiy ., 1897. The fact that the jambOFee b more than ten months away makes such an ans ilOunceFI1etlt Appear . tEIfj0 preIIl9S tIire, but t was pointed out At local IleadquaFteES t0dAy thet there iS % much detAN ia connection with the aHGiE thAt the first local plans will Dc digcussed in the near future,
 The jaf1bOree next year will be gIVen to replace the one which was postponed in 1036 aS z result Of 9n lnfentIje paralysis epidemic. The Waterbury troop which WaE pre- pared to 70 to Washington last year took 6 fOliTteenSday bus trip ID through northern New England And Canada during the past summer. Next yeAF, t H believed, the per. sOnneI Of the jaHnb0Tee tEocp may De changed,
 Each Of the 644 local councils ad- ninlsteFIng the Boy Scout program in the United States will Do given opportunities to recruit one or more tFO0pg aS its OfIlciai delegation. Each troop viii have 32 Scouts, z senior patrol leader aild three adult Ieads CTS. The jamb0Tee vii Dc financed by tbe Scouts and jeaderS tIbems selves, each paying his registration fee to meet the costs Of the 4e0 AcTe encAmpment which viii De ' city in itself, with aII rcceWaYy facilities. Tine fee wifi aIg0 cover the food And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Sunday School Lesson Beginning Of World Missions
 Text, Acts ll,l0.si, lSsl.l1
to be transferred .nx from Jerusalem

to be transferred from Jerusalem to Antioch, about 300 miles north.
 Antioch In Syria, ono of many communities named after tho fa- nous conqueror, Antlochus, was lo- oated on tho river 0ronteS, about la miles from the Mediterranean coast. AS Q shipping port on the great lines of trade between East and West, it was Q prosperous and mag nifloont oity.
 The glory Of its streets and buildings was in accord with, and in some respects greater than anything in modern cities.
 But beneath this outward pros. peFity and splendor was Q oorrup. ton that made the city notorious In tho ancient world for vice and degradation. When Romans wished to describe the decay of morals h Rome, they were wont to soy that the 0roEltes had overnown the Tlber.
 The spectacle of . group of dis. olpl0s oE Jesus settled ia this ii- oentious city, which first gave the nane "0hristian" to the group, is surely impressive. Could there have rrsn Q moro unsavorablo environ. '..sit for the early ohurohs
 Yet, considering the fact that Christ had come to save tho world from sin and degradation, there could not have been Q more appropriate place for the Chris. tan church to take hold and carry on its work.
 The fact that Christians could llvo in Antioch, and could make that city tho center of Q moVo- ment of new iifo, of purity and peace and righteousness, ought to inspire dropping and dlscour. aged Christians Of today and bring to us oil Q sonso of privl. lege and duty. it shows what may Do accomplished under the most un. favorable conditions, where men and women arc fired with the spirit of Christ and are determined to make His power and His blessings known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Text, Acts llslo.2iI iSsI.l2 By VIM. E. GTLR0Y, D. D.
 Editor of Advance

Persecution of tho early Chris- tiAns, that broke out 50 early in Jerusalem scattered the converts fer and wide in tho ancient world, and they spread the Gospel wherever they went. einoo the persecution had come from those os their own religious faith and race these carly Christians, approaching the power of tho Gospel to save Qontllos aA well as Jews, turned to tho Greeks and the dentlles.
 Thus the new Christian faith, aa lt extended geographically, spread also in the range of the people whom it brought under i@ interest and power.
 These factors always have been present where there hos been genuine Christian experience. When the church ceases to Do 6 missionary church, it ceases to have tho true spirit Of the Gospel.
 TO have received the good news of God into ones heart iS inevitably to proclaim that good news, and to realize the power of the Gospel to change human lives and human conditions, regardless of race, color, or situation.
 It was under these influences that tho center Of Christian ace tivity seemed, for . tim0 ct least,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

aFege than S.OOo parlahlcneFS Oi wk JCgepllS church viii attend the paFigh picnic tomorrow afternoon and evening at Linden Park, Union city, when af1 interesting program viii take place. Among the listed activities are c concert and drill nlaneuverg by Gk JOseph's Fife and Drum Corps, under the direction Of Jsiin ". Stokes of Highland avenue, 9ehn ". Stokes Of Harriet avenue, and Drum Major Gus Kfisavage. In addition t0 luncheon and fefreshs MgeEtg there viii Dc dancing t0 thG music of the Young MeIOdlana oEelJegtra, while selections wifi be '1endeFed by the church choir tifl- der the direction of Professor AIexs mf1deR j. Aleksis.
 The afEaIT wiIl begin ct 1 o'clock AFd will continue until darkness. Special busses wifi leave the Cons I eFesg avenue school at 12;30 o'clock.
 Arrangements for the affair were completed by Rev. Joseph l. Vaians tfettis, pastor; Rev, Benedict 0atiF- 2 OneEag, Rev. 4. Edward 0fadeCk, ena Rev Dr. Michael Razaitig Of 'Lithuania.
 TO Attend Communion
 @k Patgick'S Holy Name society vii hold tbeiF quarterly C0fIlF1uflS ion exercises tomorrow morning by receiving the sacrament ill z body at the 6 o'clock mass. Members and theiF friends vii meet in the church basement at 7s46 o'clock aT1d form . procession, leading into the church, AlI men of the parish have been invited to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

other essentials of oil participants while the jamboreo B in progress. BOcAug0 hundreds of troops will bring their own tents the jamborO0 will show the types of camping equipment used in oil sections Of the country.
 Tn addition to being 6 panorama Of the best in the camping meth. ods, the jamboyeo will have several national events iSl which each scout viii take peFt, such ag the grand opening review by the president of the United States, the grand convo. cation and tho national grand clos. ing, Invitations have been sent to oil foreign Scout associations to Do prc- sented. A resolution passed by con. gFess and approved by the president will make possible the temporary entry into the United States of viss ting foreign Scouts under pres gcTibed conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Q. Why do Catholics have 70 many ceremonies? Cannot they worship God without 70 much ceremony3
 A. 4 Catholic authority an- sworS (paraphrased): Every word, gesture and action per- formed in c Catholic church is intended to raise tho soul to God, and to foster and increase love for him. Catholics could in- deed worship 0od without cere. fnony if they were wrecked on Q desert Island, for from the haunts of civilized men. They were compelled to dispense with ceremony during the ponal days, when mass was said in Q barn or Q mountain cave despite the iaw of tho land. That is why rite ual was most simple in Apostolic Days, for mass was said in pri- vat0 houses, or in the cata- combs, with the constant threat of death before the eyes of the faithful. The absence of core. lTlcnial was duo to necessity, not to choice.
 Ceremony is natural to man. Tho soul is always under the in- fluonce Of the senses, which are apt to draw t way from the contemplation Of tho things of cod. The average man express e outwardly what he feels in- teTioriy. His handshake express es friendBhip, his kiss express og love, his blow evidences his anger. Should we not then give outward expression to our friendship and iovo of God, and our hatred Of oil things opposed to him?
 We show our love for our friends and kinsfolk by giving them presents on their births days, or At Christmas Time; we honor . victorious army or . brave man flying from New York to Paris, by prcOeseons, and the giving of medals; we sond flowers to our Inothers or our eweetheaTtg t0 prove they are not fOFgottee; we remember our patriots by erecting statutes to them iB tho public squares and parks. Why should uod Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
SCIULLO STRESSES NEED OF VOTERS
Urges Italian Democrat
 Club Members to Get |, Names In

The importance Of getting in the names Of new voters tO tbe office 0l Gi1e registrars Of voters was stressed last night by Alderman GhaFjet BelujI0 at \ meeting Of the ItaIIaii Democratic club at the city haIt Alderman BCiuIJO B president Of ttit 4eIub, JIe AJs0 urged district esp. tains t0 report On employment con- diti0ns at thg next meeting, ? Michael coIicci reported inst Iast weeks outing At Lake Quass@Dau( was . decided success, 4 vote wa passed thanking the outing commit. tee for itE work, MF, COtuCCI wa chairman Of tic group,
 It Was decided to hold meetlBgI twice monthly from now uHtji af. ter election. Anthony ROtEi, An. Gi0ny CbFBNABO, Anthony PstFG TYank Mets, RA1Dh DegCiHO, LiciaF Diondl, PasquaIe Ports aDd J0sept MaFiEln0 were admitted t0 member. ship in tie Citb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
TODD ROAD GIRL
 HURT IN CRASH

Helen ThteFYauit, Of Todd road, was treated for abEaSions Of the leg Apd hands at St. MaTy's hospital shortly before ! o'clock this morn. ing aS the result Of an automobile accident in which the car jn which she WsS a passenger c0Ijided with another, She Was brought to the hospital by Ernest DuchesDe, Of a West Liberty street, driver of the cAE Hospital authorities said the driver Of the other cAF wag not known and police bad no report Of the accident Sine was discharged after tREALmeflL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
st. Joseph's Stage
 Big Outing Sunday
Three Thousand Expected at Parish Affair in Union
 ClGy--JOseph Stasaitis to Be Feted Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for . caFd party afd recep- ton were formulated at meeting of the Waterbury Lithuanian Roe man Catholic Federation last night At Dk JOgeph's church rooms in the Congress avenue school with Alex AndOr ]. Aleksis AS chairman, The card party, aFi outdoor aHaiP, will Dc held September ie on the church grounds and in event of disagFees able weather, will take place in the parish hail. The other event iS c reception Co Do tendered Attorney John UzdavlnyS Of Nthuania on September 18th.
 Two new societies were admitted by the federation delegates bfing- ing the total number ct this time t0 1g separate unita The gociotieS which entered At last nights meet ing were The Welfare society and WOman's Second Degree Holy Name society. Other groups represented were;
 Two units of the Lithuanian Catholic Alliance, TutG society, Dt. AnnB society, Lithuanian Roman Catholic WOrkers' association, branches 6 and 06; Knights of LithS tiani& club, St. Joseph'S junior and senior ch0IFS; Holy Name society, junior and senior divisions; Lths tiAnian Catholic Students agsocIa- ton, Ap0stIeshIp Of Prayer, Dk Jos seph's society, Perpetual society, the Third Order Of s. Francis and Children Of Mary SodaIIty.
 The card party committee 1S headed by Rev. Edward 4, 0Ta- deck end includes Peter Jakubatis. kas, Peter VeTbiCkas, John Jakstag, UTSuIG LlitkevIeIus, Constance JegaItis, Magdaien KTnauskag, Mary Kaseta, Eleanor But1OT, Anthony Vltkauskas, Ann& VitkauskaB And Adele Lditkus,
 The reception committee con. sigB Of Alexander J. AIekSig, chairman; Rev. Joseph VaIanties jus, Dr. Frank I4IIj, Rev. Edward 0Tadeck, Joseph AIighAusky, Rev. Benedict 0AuF0DSkAe, Clarence BGS isHda, Peter Jakubauskas, Mary Kageta, Michael VitkAugkaB, Mag daIen KTnuagkag, Eleanor Butn0F, John Kakstas, Peter LubtnAB, John KaIFys, and John Bogugag,
 HEaSAItis tO Be HOnORe1
 Joseph GtaSaItig Of Poplar place will De h0n0Ted at R teStiHOnIaj bachelor dinner this evening at 40 Green street baJl ct which tine t i expected the attendance vii reach 160, William BuIeVich, ci1aIF. nan Of the committee Oil arrange. fneBB, viii set ag t0agtinagter,
 MT, BtaSaItlS vii De married Labor day to Miss ADna DuIeVIcf, daughter Of MF, ard Mrs, Martin BuIGVIcII Of Poplar place, ct Bk Joe seDhs church.
 M q. \. ,. Meeting
 Unit No, 62 Of the National Union for Social Justice vii hold an if1- p0FtGnt meeting Monday night At Duggan school gymnasium at which time communications from natl0nAI headquarters viii De discussed. The meeting wi Dc followed by ST efl~ teFtAinment,
 Wilson's Seek Win
 Rudy KUImA1B Wilson 4, c, team vii show At Fulton Park tomorrow afternoon ct 1;46 o'clock against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Sunday, August 90

CHRIST JESUS" will he tho sub, ject of tho Lesson-9 Sermon.
 Tho Golden Text is from johE S:j7: "0od sent not his Son into tho world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: "Now when Jesus was risen carly the first day of the week, he appeared first Co Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils, AfterwArd he appeared unto tho eleven. And he said unto them, GO ye into ell the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. And these signs shall follow theM that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt thom; they shall Jay hands on the sick, and they shall recover" (Mark i0;o. lA, 1S, lT, IN.
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Ccience and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 90, line 10: "Jesus said: These signs shall follow them that believe; [. they shall lay hands on the siok, and they shall recover Who believes him2 He was addressing his discl- pies, yet he did not say, These signs shall follow you, but them-'them that believe in oil time to come. Here are word hands is used meta. phorlcally, as in tho text, rho right hand Of tho Lord is oxaltod,' It expressed spiritual power: other wise the healing could not have been done spiritually. At another time Jesus prayed, not for tho twelve only, but for as many as should believe through their word"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
National Director

ANSB4Ohhesh
 of c cultivation of reverence for Ba- cred things, by the organization of the members in practices of manly piety, and by group devotionS. Bias. phemy, perjury, CuFsing, swearing, profanity and obscene languages are openly opposed by the society be- cause from the abundance of the heart and mouth gpeAketh." Any. thing that offends common decency or tends to lower tho moral BtAnd- ard must Do contrary to the ideals Of the cofraternity which are purity and godlIneBB.
 Americans have always shown . tendency to favor vigorous language. When this country was struggling for independence the commander In.chief of the Continental army Issued an order in July I770 which said:
 "The General Is sorry to Do in. formed that the foolish and wicked practice of profane CurBing and