davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Model New City

Tupelo, Miss, April 9-(UP)- Tupelo city officials and officers of the Tennessee valley authority planned together today to build g model new city over the ruins left by the tornado that killed 213 per- sons Sunday.
 The IVA sent R. F. Peonard housing expert, to prepare esti- mates for reconstruction program patterened upon the model city at Norris, Tenn. Earl Draper, who built Norris, will come here to su- pervise construction work.
 WPA workers, under special au- thority to work on private property made vast inroads today on the job of removing debris that blocked streets, prevented new building from getting under way, and men, aced health. Regional Director M. J Miller said portable sawmill had been ordered to convert wreckage into lumber usable in new build- ings.
 Although city utilities functioned only partially, health officials said the menace or disease from pollu- ted water and inadequate sanitary measures was past.
 President Sees Effects
 Warm Springs, Ga, April 9-(U P0-President Roosevelt today saw the after-effects of Georgia's de- vastating storms when his special train moved through fields flooded by swollen streams.
 The train arrived here at 9 8. m The president is enroute to Wash ington after nearly three weeks of vacation in southern waters.
 The chief executives special ran over tracks a foot under water. On the outskirts of Macon, where the Ocmulgee river was rising.
 Near Warm Springs, fields were inundated by streams that had left their banks. A heavy rain was fall ing as he left his train, but a small crowd of neighbors and patients of the Warm Springs Foundation met the train. He then drove over slip pery roads to the Little White House" on Pine Mountain.
 MT. Roosevelt will remain here un- til early this evening when he will entrain for Washington, where he will arrive tomorrow afternoon.
 En route to Washington he will pass through Gainesville, Ga, de- vastated this week by 8 tornado that took approximately 185 lives. He will be able to witness from the train part of the destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Court Fruitful Vine

An invitation to exemplify a de- gree in Ansonia on May 2 was ac- cepted and amendments to be proposed at the high court conven- ton were discussed at last nights meeting of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Order of Foresters, in For esters hall. A social will be spon- sored in Foresters hall on May l. Alec Galbraidth presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Cwoans Plan Dance

The annual Easter Parade of the Cwoans Club will be held Sat- urday evening in the Central "" gymnasium featuring Jack Fitz- gerald's orchestra. The dance committee, Patrick Ciarleglio, Dominick Tarullo and Chairman George Cambigue, will meet to- morrow night to complete ar- arrangements for the affair.
 This affair will be the clubs fifth annual spring sport dance and will be strictly a couple af- fair. The personal of the club includes President Armand Co., lombe, vice. President Angelo Mancuso, Secretary Joseph Da- telle, Treasurer Otto Wilke. An drew and George Cambigue, Pat Ciarleglio, Mike Delpo, Harvey Lemieux, Gene Leonello, Daniel Manseau, Frank Ranando, Al Rassicone and Dan and Dom Tarullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

it's session. They were headed by Commander David Craig who pre- sented the officers of the auxiliary with badges. Mrs. Robert Mont gomern presided.
 ROka Chess Club
 The Roka chess club will hold a diner Saturday night at the Boys club. More than 30 local chess players are expected to attend. The speakers will include William Johnson, assistant director of the Boys club, and John Stanwich, club advisor. Officers of the Roka club are: President, John. Tarta- galia; vice-president. Mario Del- Conte; secretary, Albert Ambrose; treasurer. Anthony DiMaria: tour. ament director, Thomas Ritucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
PonteIandoIfo Auxiliary

Installation of officers of the newly formed auxiliary to the Pontelandolfo soicety will be in charge of @ special committee, named last night at a meeting at Liberty hall. The installation will take place at Buckingham hall the 18th. The committee follows:
 Chairman, Mrs. Angeline Sfroza;
 assistant chairman, Mrs. Con- cetta Tacimelli: Aida Mancini, Mrs. Phyllis Rinaldi, Mrs. Anton- etta Longo. Mrs. Susan Mancini, Mrs. Mariagrazie Guerrero, Mrs. Clara Guerrero, Mrs. Philomena Nido, Mrs. Grace Borelli, Mrs. Mariagraze Albini, Mrs. Rose Guerrea, Mrs. Catherine Mancini, Philomena Parlapiano, Lena Ri- naldi, Grace Calabrese. Catherine Valetta, Virginia Rinaldi, Mary Sfroza, Jenie Santopietro, Anna Santopietro, Mary Longo and Adeline Barbieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
iviSiOn 57

Division ,i, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold card party in Hi- bernian hall next Monday night. The event was originally scheduled for this Friday evening but has been shifted to the later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
L. o. o. M.

Officers of the Waterbury lodge of Moose for the coming year were elected last night at a meet ing in Moose hall. They are: Dic- tator, Harry T. Hubert; vice direc- tor, s. w. Booth; prelate. Henry Carisio; secretary, Emil H. Dahl; treasurer, P. J., Egan; trustee for htree years, Bertran s. Henes. They will be installed on the 22nd with the degree team of the Dan bury lodge officiating. The local degree team will install the newly electe dofficers of the New Britain lodge on the 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Pythian Sisters

A bingo party was held following last nights meeting of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, in Pythian hall. Mrs Fannie Clark was in charge and 1t was announced that 8 covered dish supper will be served after the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Floria Post Auxiliary

At the bi-monthly meeting of Floria Post No 4 Auxiliary last night it was voted to give $5 to the Red Cross fund.
 Delegates to state meeting in Meriden today include Miss Chris tine 'DeCicco, President, Dora Deschino, treasurer, Edith Col- angelo.
 Plans to assist Florio Post No. 4, in an excursion trip to West Point was agreed upon.
 The meeting night was changed due to the auxiliary deciding upon more convenient rooms. The meet ing night is changed to the first and third Wednesday of the- month. tSociety hall at Liberty hall)
 Dora Deschino was appointed chairlady at Raffle Committee to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Sannitica Society


 At a special meeting of the San nitica society last night in Liberty hall 1t was decided the constitu- ton be accepted and copies be printed in Italian and English. The members also voted to con- tribute $5 to the Red Cross and to take part in the Memorial Day parade. Dominick Barbieri pre- sided.
 Kitchener Auxiliary
 Plans for a food sale at the Howland-H Hughes store April IS were made last night at meeting of Lord Kitchener post auxiliary, British War Veterans, at the arm ory. Members of Lord Kitchener post visited the auxiliary during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Yankee Division

Yankee Division
 Plans have been completed for the annual Seicheprey dinner dance at Elks' hall April 18, by the Yan- kee Division Veterans association The day and affair will be in com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Concordia Society

A German barbecue, or schlach- fest, will be held at Concordia hall hte 18th by the Concordia Singing society. The committee of ar- arrangements is headed by Curt Arndt.
 Plans are now underway for the celebration of the clubs roth an- niverSary May g. ..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
YD Auxiliary

A social and card party will be held at the state armory Wed- nesday night under the sponsor ship of the Yankee Division Vet erans' association and it's auxil- iary. Plans have also been made for 8 food sale to be held at Miller & Peck's store, Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

nailed "Open for Business" signs across their doors and were crowded to capacity by persons whose pos sessions had blown away in the storm. Barber shops heated water on wood or kerosene stoves. Build ing supply merchants did the great est business in their memories.
 The bodies of many. Of the city's 183 dead remained unidentified, and hospitals still we relied with the injured, but the hysteria of the early week was gone. Federal pro- sessions moved quietly through the streets all day yesterday and many more were scheduled today.
 Representatives of the national emergency council and the works progress administration collaborated with state and city authorities to rebuild the city. Most of the q, ,00O,- 900 of federal funds already allotted to Georgia for tornado relief will go to Gainesville. Although prop erty damage was estimated at ST. 100000, authorities thought that private funds would would care for replacemtnt of at least half the loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
YD President

memoration of the local members of the 102nd Infantry who took part in the battle at Seicheprey.
 Col. John H. (Machine Gum Parker, formerly of Missouri, and at present West Haven resident, will be one of the principal speak CTS while others to appear will be Brigadier General James A. flag gerty, Major Leonard J. Maloney, president of the Y. D. association, Major Thomas J. Bannigan, head of the veterans administration hospital at Newington, and Ex- Mayor Williay H. Sandland.
 Thomas P. Kelly, executive sec retary to the mayor, will be the toastmaster and the guests will include Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. James Haggerty, Mrs. L. J. Ma loney, Mrs. T. J. Bannigan, Sem ator and Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Mrs. w. H. Sandland, William Aylward, president of the club, and Mrs. Aylward, Walter Bolan, former president of the local club. Mrs. Marie Bolan, president of the I'D auxiliary, Peter Shea, MT. and Mrs. William J. Slator, Mir. and Mrs. E. Christy Erk, William T. Harrington and Raymond J. Fan ming.
 The committee in charge con sists of Howard Hickcox, general chairman, William Aylward, Fred erick w. Rowe, treasurer, Walter Bolan, Jerry Griffin, Joseph Car pentier, Charles LeDue, chairman of the reception committee, Will liam Cashin. Timothy Horrigan, Herman Schaeffer, Leo Provost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
N. Q. A.

Lieut. Col. H. J. Beardsley of this city will act as toastmester at the annual dinner of the Con- necticut department of the Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
FRATERNAL NEWS--- Franco-American Club Renews Social Activities Monday Evening - Pontelandolfo Auxiliary Planning Installation Ceremonies - I'D Com
 pletes Seicheprey Day Banquet Plans.

be held June IT, at a social meet ing of the auxiliary at Liberty hall.
 Complete returns of card party held in January were made, showing good profit. The next meeting will be April p.
 Winona Rebekah Lodge
 Guards and officers of Winona Rebekah lodge of odd Fellows will hold a rehearsal Monday night in Buckingham hall in prep aration for the state assembly which takes place her Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Plans for the assembly of the Re- bekahs were discussed last night at a meeting in odd Fellows hall at which also, Mrs. Elizabeth Manville, who was president of the assembly 21 years ago, was pre- sented with past presidents jewel. Mrs. Manville, in turn, pre- sented an altar to the lodge on be- half of teh Past Noble Grands as- sociation. The gift was formally accepted by Mrs. Agnes Bristol, noble grand of the local lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

serve officers association at Stratford the 17th. The local man is president of the association for this corps area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
TORNADOTOWNS
 TO BE REBUILT

Ccontinued from Page I0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
SURVIVORS MAY BE ONLY CLUES

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

FOR BOYS. Sizes to 1S-made by skilled mems tailors in models with authentic mems style details. Every type of sports back, splendid good looking rials with plenty of long wear. They're beauties
Evening star., 1936-10-31

against the gangster, the kidnaper
and the racketeer.
Some people call these things
meddling and interference. You
and I know them to be new stones
in a foundation--a foundation on
which we can, and are determined
to. build a structure Of economic
security for all our people, safer,
happier. more American America.
On November the American
people will say that that Is a
Job well begun!
Three and a aHIf Years Crowded
with Better Life Achievement.
Srhese are the things we have
done. They are a record Of three
and a half years crowded with
achievements; significant Of better
life for all the people. Every group
in our national life has benefited,
because what we have done for
each group has produced benefits
for every other group. In our poll
cies there are no distinctions be-
tween them. There will be none.
If we are in trouble we are all OF
us in trouble together. If We are
to be prosperous. if we are to be
secure. we must all be prosperous
and secure together.
Unfortunately, those who now
raise the cry Of class distinctions
are the very leaders whose policies
in the past have fostered such dis
tinctions. When they were in
power, they were content In the
belief that the chief function OF
government was to help only those
at ts..eA top in the pious hope that
the few at the top would in their
benevolence or generosity pass that
help on.
That theory of government has
been banished from Washington.
It did not work. 1t was not and
cannot be the answer to our prob
lem. We have united all classes in
the Nation in a program for the
Nation. In doing that, we have
bridged the gulf of antagonism
which twelve years of neglect had
opened up between them.
An equally important task re-
mains: to go forward, to consoli-
date and to strengthen these gains
to close the gap by destroying the
glaring inequalities Of opportunity
and of security which, in the re-
cent past. have set group against
group and region against region.
BY our policies for the future we
will carry forward this program OF
unity. We will not be content until
all our people fairly share in the
ever-increasing capacity of America
to provide a high standard OF hv-
ing for all its citizens.
On November 3 the American
people will say that our policy for
the future is their policy for the
future.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Text of Roosevelt Speech
President, Speaking in New York City, Says Cams
of Last Three and Half Years Must
Be Consolidated.

what he has preached and thereby
has continued to strengthen the
civic conscience of the people of
this State. There are none among
you who believe that on Tuesday
next there Is one chance in
thousand that New York State will
turn its government back to the
old guard.
To 60 back to what the Federal
Government has done in the last
three and one-half years, some
people call these things waste.
You and know that they are the
means by which our stalled ma
chine was started again.
Takes Steps to Danish
Evils Which Brought on Crash.
And on Novembed 3 America
will say that that was job well
done!
The Third thing we did was to
look to the future-to root out
abuses-to establish every possible
defense against return OF the
evils which brought the crash. We
established the Securities Exchange
Commission; banking reforms; a
sound monetary policy; deposit it,
surance for so million bank ac-
counts-all aimed to safeguard the
thrift of our citizens.
BY our tax policy and by regulat-
ing financial markets, we loosened
the grip which monopolieS had
fastened upon independent Ameri-
can business. We have begun also
to free American business and
American labor from the unfair
competition of small unscrupulous
minority. We established by stat
ute a curb upon the overweening
power and unholy practices Of
some utility hold ~ companies.
BY the rural elCe. .iflcation act,
by the Tennessee Valley Authority
and similar projects We set up
yardsticks to bring electricity at
cheaper rates to the average Amer
lean farm and the average Ameri-
can home. Through loans to
private enterprise we promoted
slum- clearance and lost-cost mod
ern housing. We set up ma.
tional youth administration to help
keep our youth in school and to
hold open for them the door of
opportunity. BY successful war
on crime we have made Americas
homes and places of business safer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

B. p. Schulberg and Tillie LOSch
are Hollywood'S latest twosome 4.
With Bobby LaBranche and Bill
Plankington slowly winding their
way to the Coast in a trailer
which fell apart twice. Janice
Dawson, Bobby'S gal friend, leaves
in a day or two to take UP per
manent residence in Hollywood
The much-publicized Gloria De
bevoise Spreckels has finally for
saken H. Huber Boscovitz, bridge
expert, for Paul Getty. The re
organized Friars will settle in Ed
son Hall.
Wendy Barrie slipped out of
town Sunday night for the
Coast, but returns in the fall to
appear in the new Cole Porter
musical to be produced by Vim
ton Freddy. Recommended:
Diana Ward at the Rainbow
RoOm-whO sang the Ethel Mer-
man role in Anything Goes"
in London. And, of course,
added applause for DariO and
Diane, prince and princess Of
the ballroom dance.
Billy Mishkind, once one Of the
better.known playboys of Broad
way, who forsook the gay lights
to get down to serious business, is
now handling ocean passage for
most of the Broadway and Holly
wood stars.
A thrilling pair Of pipes-those
owned and used nightly at the
IS Club by Jean Reed The New
York censors are in a flutter-in.
specting a new French picture,
1.-THE Gallant Fair"-they can't
make up their minds whether it's
dirty or not Governor Landon,
suggests Maestro Joe Reichman,
seems to be the main Topeka con.
VerSation these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
SMITH TO AID
GOV. LAND0N
IN SPEECHES

NEW YORK, July II uN.S0.
Former Governor Alfred e. Smith
will make one or more speeches
during the presidential campaign,
and will urge the defeat Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but is still unde-
cided on the question Of mention
ing GOV. Alfred M. Landon by
name, the Evening Journal said in
an exclusive story today. The story
added:
ITO all intents and purposes
Smith will take the stump for
the Kansas Governor while
avoiding any connection with
the Republican national commit
tee officially"
According to present plans, the
Journal said, Smiths first speech
will be in Boston, where he VIII
be introduced by former Gov. 10
seph B. Ely Of Massachusetts,. The
Journal said:
"This Boston speech, 1t is now
planned, will be under independ-
ent Democratic auspices. Smith
insists that Roosevelt, not he,
has left the Democratic party
and feels that he can consistent
Iy, as . Democrat, speak against
the Presidents reelection"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

TODAY
P.M.-Meeting, Costello Post,
American Legion, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Soaring So
ciety Of washington, D. c., at Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, Du'
pont Circle.
TOMORROW
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM. Rotary
Club, willard Hotel.
PM.-Luncheon, Washington
Hotel Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
to Z PM. Twelfth Annual
Outing, Columbia Heights Bust.
ness Mems Association, at old Six.
teenth Street Reservoir Grounds
in Rock Greek Park - Baseball
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
C0L0RED BAR
MEETSAUG.6

Immigration as Affecting the
Negro" will be among the prob
lens discussed by the Colored
National Bar Association when
the annual convention is held
in Pittsburgh, Pa, August 6 to 8.
More than Is members of the
local bar association are expected
to attend the meeting. Promi-
nent among them will be Judge
James A. Cobb, William l.. Hous-
ton, Perry w. Howard, Judge
Almond w. Scott and Dean w.
II. Taylor of the Howard Uni
verSity Law School.
Among other problems to be
discussed by the body include
Interstate Rendition" "Restric-
tive Covenants" and 1.-THE Pro
priety Of Oath of Allegiance by
Students and Teachers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

The muscular network Of the
shoulders, arms, and bust is so in.
terrelated that, in identifying ex-
erciseS, they may be treated as a
unit. Firm, rounded arms are
not found with a scrawny chest,
nor collarbone hollowS with lovely
bust contour. If one part is beau
tiful, all are beautiful.
Exercises which move the arms
at the shoulders tone the support
ing muscles of the bust, firm the
upper arms, and fill out the collar
bones and curve Of the shoulders.
The muscles which cover this en-
tire girdle arise in the shoulder and
are inserted in the upper arm.
Exercise, therefore, which moves
the arms at the shoulders beauti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Daily ManviIIe Story!

Shortly after Marcelle Edward:
Manville arrived in London, Tom
my Manville, jr., her lawfully
welded spouse, telephoned from
New York. Don't you think" HI
suggested, "you had better pack
your things and come right back
here? Silly-staying over there
alone"
The bride didn't think 50.
Eve just gotten here" she IS
reported to have said while the
toll charges climbed. I'm GER
tainly not going to pack up and
go back to you and start this
business all over again."
ooh, yes, you WILL" said Tom
my, confidently. you'll be COM
ing back any day now"
"Wil II" iced Marcelle. ooh,
will II"
''YOu bet" said Tommy, with
determination.
Which explainS-Or does it,
why young Mr.. ManviIle, &C
cOmpanied by a pretty secretary,
on the same boat with an ex.
wife, sailed on the NOrmandie-
bound for London, where his
current bride is waiting-Or is
she?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
80 Carly Employees
Spend Day at Beach

Thirty employees Of the Carly
Electric and Armature Service, Of
1908 Fourteenth st. N. w., aban-
doned proble-~s of direct and alter
mating current recently for a days
sport at Herald Harbor Beach.
The outing, an annual affair,
was featured by boating, bathing
and q soft ball game. The guest
Of honor was Miss Mary King, Of
Peru, Ind, who is visiting Miss
Mary 10 Cole, one Of the firms
attractive employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

and resistance action, push against
the hand, first to one side and
then to the other. Do this exercise
slowly and forcefully, repeating
IL times.
To aid in chest expansion there
is nothing better than this old
Army exercise:
Position: Standing erect, arms
extended from the sides, shoulder
level.
Movement: To the count Of II,
raise the arms from the shoulders
to overhead and back to the sides
at shoulder level. Relax. Now ex-
tend the arms straight out in front
Of the body and to the count Of
IL raise the arms overhead and
back to position.
To soften the line Of the collar.
bone, arouse the circulation in this
area by using the palm Of the
hand in rhythmic stroke, bring
ing the left hand down from the
right shoulder, the right hand
stroking the left shoulder. If you
do this for so counts the tissues
should feel warm and tingly. This
exercise, If done regularly, will re-
pay you well.
Finish with this elevating exer-
else: Rise on the toes and bring
the arms up from the sides to
shoulder level. Repeat for so
counts.
loneliness in the chest, arms
and shoulders, not to be achieved
by diet, can be evolved with exer-
else.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Fruit Juice ........,.,,...,.. 80
Toast, 2 thin slices. ............... 100
Butter, " pat. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Coffee. l tsp. cream, rounded tsp.
sugar "...........,....... %
22S
Luncheon
Go TItO DSull9n '''''''''''''''' S SO
Hot gingerbread with fresh apple.
sauce ..........:................ 100
Dinner
Lean roast beef. liberal serving... 1855
Carrots and peas, cup. ........... s.
Drowned potato .................. 12E
fresh 1Fu1B %
Coffee. tsp. cream, 1 rounded tsp.
sugar .................... 30
sos
Total caIOFies for day. i, 14O
Your dietitian
IDA JEAN KAHN.