davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Pro Patria Committee

NAV A&u@ SVhhStCC
 Arrangements were made for a concert to be held on May 3 in Buckingham hall and it was voted to donate $l00 to the Red Cross flood relief drive last night at a meeting of the local Italian com mittee Pro Patria held in Lib- erty hall. At the concert there will be a chorus to 200 voices, composed of members of local Italian societies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds
 Felix Mangini to Lomas and Nett tleton. real estate on the cast side of Toros avenue, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Attorney

no, Rosario Calvo, Ann Divino, Fred Falzone, Clara Biannchia- nj, Crank Guerrero, John Ter gaglia, Trma Iarrapino, Concetta Zaza, Berta Paolino. Mary Tav- anno, Rose Tavanno, Alfred Mangini, Anthony Masone and Armand Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

showed she had been chewing corn shortly before she died. She was not victim of foul play, according to the anthropologist, but rather died of disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

The Ivory Coast of Africa reports that prosperity has returned there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

HRdIey's tremendous 2O-st0re buying pOwer enables us tO share our savings with you. Nowhere else in Waterbury cnn yOU effect such savings OM QuaI- Hy Tested furniture. Shop where yOu cnn take advantage of GUARANTEED VALUES!
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Wild Life Rally
Setting to Boast
Live Ducks, Fish
Splendid Heads of Big
Came to Case on.
Proceedings.

When delegates to a convention en-
counter wild life, that, normally, Is
not news. But when delegates to the
North American Wildlife Conference
come to Washington February 8 to Z
to attend a convention called by
President Roosevelt, the kind of wild
life which will confront them at the
Maydower Hotel will be news.
For ducks-mallards, at that-will
paddle around in marSh-bordered
pool in the hotel lobby, and trout,
bass and other game fish will swim
in tanks along the sides Of the main
gallery. Since such wild life as elk,
deer and bear does not mingle well
with a cosmopolitan population, the
silent. mounted heads Of larger game
will gaze on the proceedings from the
walls with stole indifference.
Some of the worlds finest big game
heads, paintings of the out-of-doors
angling trophies from salt and fresh
waters and even more elaborate dis
plays will bring a borrowed breath OF
the outdoors to the delegates. There
will be detailed panoramic displays Of
restoration activities in various parts
of the country. Private conservation
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CHANGE IN HANDLING
TAX BILLS IS URGED
Hillcrest Citizens Refer Referenda
Plan to Com
miftee

A resolution asking the District
Commissioners to handle property tax
bills in the same manner as other
levies was adopted by the HillcreSt
. Citizens Association at meeting last
night in East Washington Heights
! Baptist Church.
Commissioner Aliens proposal TO
hold referenda in the District was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee for
further study.
DR.. E. E. Richardson, former presl-
dent of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association, urged the association to
participate in the membership CAM
paign sponsored by the Southeast
Council of Citizens Associations and
to adopt the resolution passed by the
council, asking that the proposed Mel
lon Art Center and the Thomas JET
ferson memorial be located some
where" in Southeast Washington On
Dr. Richardson's recommendation both
resolutions were adopted.
James H. Reed, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Committee, gave a de-
tailed report, in which he stated that,
under the revised time table in effect
since December Is bus servic. during
the morning and evening rush hours
would be on a 15-minute schedule in
stead of Commute schedule as here
tofore.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

organizations and industrial and COM
mercial interests which are bene-
ficiaries Of the game restoration move
ment. will have exhibits Of their own.
There will be miniature displays Of
various wild life habitats, sanctuary
developments along the migratory
fiyways. game management on typical
farmland, methods Of combating pol
luton and other conservation activi-
ties.
The conference. expected to be the
largest and most important Of its kind
yet held, was called by the President
in an effort to obtain closer co-opera-
ton of Federal. State, local and pri-
vate agencies in drawing up and
carrying out q concrete program for
wild life restoration and conservation.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
GETS $45O
| AT T.L|QUOR STORE
tEIudes Pursuit After 18th
Street HoId.up-Four in
Viruinia Rob D. c. Man.

Z An agile bandit last night held up
tile Star Liquor Store, sis Eleventh
street, and escaped with $3.50.
: Displaying large-caliber pistol, the
sbandit, described as about 40 years old
and dressed fairly well, entered the
place WHEN business was at stand
still.
Z He motioned the manager, Lyle
.Hodgdon, ll07 Eleventh street, and
William Lane, 1880 Massachusetts ave-
niue, to stand still and then slid over
the counter to the cash register.
Dodges Pursuer.
s DESPITE the bandits warning not TO
follow after the robbery, Hodgdon gave
chase up Eleventh street, but lost his
quarry. The bandit is believed to have
lodged into doorway.
The same liquor store was held up
about a year and a half ago by a
bandit, who made off with $3.50.
William M Kinkead, 81, OF 1O8
Third street northeast, told police ne
s was held up by four men while re-
turning from party in Virginia. The
men took his wallet. containing S35;
$3.50 diamond ring and his automooile
KEYS when he stopped on Fifth street
to let out a woman passenger.
Number of Watches Taken.
Forcing Harry c. Kari. proprietor
of a jewelry store in the Dupont Circle
Building, into a rear room, two armed
robbers last night made of with a
number of gold watches left with him
for repair. B. M. Elliott, Karrs as
sistant, who also was forced into the
room. chased the bandits to Nine
teenth and N streets, where they
hailed a taxi and were driven on
Value of the watches was not esti-
mated.
Threatening to kill her unless sne
gave him money. man last nlgn'
robbed Mildred Truscott, 1877 Thr'
tieth street, of $22. The robber en-
tered her third-hoor apartment oy
means of a fire escape, police were
told. and left by the same means. He
displayed no weapon.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

tend their remarks in the Congress
sional Record. Once permission Is
granted for inserting a speech in the
Record it is available for mailing to
constituents.
Such speeches usually are printed
ut the Government Printing Office and
the member is charged the cost price.
The costs to members of Congress
for printing speeches run into thou
sands of dollars annually, despite the
fact the material is carried free of
charge in the mails. One year Con-
gressmen paid $4,000 in printing
costs.
The Senate is more lenient because
of the custom of senatorial courtesy"
in the matter of extending speeches in
the Record than Is the House.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
WEST SPEAKS TONIGHT

Undersecretary to Be "0hio
Night" Honor Guest.
Charles West. Undersecretary Of the
Interior. will be the guest Of honor
and principal speaker at an Ohio
night meeting of the District Division.
Young Democrats Of America, at $3.50
pm. today at the willard Hotel.
Other prominent speakers include
Senator Robert j. Buckley of Ohio,
Senator Vic Donahey Of Ohio, former
Governor of the State; w. A. Julian,
United States Treasurer; Joseph B.
keenan,, Assistant Attorney General,
and w. w. Durbin, register of the
Treasury. A majority Of the Ohio
members of the House are also ex-
pected to attend, and invitations are
extended to all Ohioans in the city.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
reinstatement ASKED

A bill to give the Commissioners
discretionary power to reinstate former
Policeman Harry G. Bauer was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday after
noon by Senator Capper. Republican,
Of Kansas and referred to the District
Committee.
Bauer, who had been on the dry
enforcement squad, was dismissed In
the early part of 1894. as result Of a
Police Trial Board hearing on charges
of accepting a bribe. Prior to the
Trial Board proceedings, however, he
had been acquitted by a jury in Dis
trict Supreme Court of an Indictment
based on the same case
Evening star., 1936-01-14

the Christian churches must under
take their old pioneering role. These
thousands of men and their families
must not be left spiritually destitute.
The Home Missions Council, repre-
senting % denominations, will con-
tinue its sessions until Friday. De-
tailed consideration Of the needs and
possibilities for development Of the
rural churches n America will begin
tomorrow. with addresses by o. e.
Baker, of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Agriculture Department.
and Carl c. Taylor of the Resettle-
ment Administration.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

gram at Boulder Dam, where he said
seven denominations united in es-
tablishing a church, DIR. Halliday
asked the councils support for SINH
lar religious projects In q variety Of
communities, including Bonneville
Dam, in Oregon, and the Grand Cou-
lee Dam, in the State Of Washington.
Wherever a new population Is sud-
denly called together in a new COM
munity." the speaker declared, "there
Evening star., 1936-01-14

was made today
by Rev. DR.. En-
nest M. Halliday
of New York
City, in an ad-
dress at t h e
opening session
Of the Joint an
nual meeting Of
the Home Mis-
sions Council and
the Council Of
Women for Home
Missions, in CAL
vary b a p t / 5 t
Church.
After praising
H. ~Is-s1x 1870
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Lessons in
La,onaaking
IL. DOES ORATORY PAY?

I EGISLATION usually is little in
f1uenced by the flood of oratory
which accompanies it.
Measures enacted by any Congress
are largely those originating with or
sponsored by the majority party. I'm
portant legislation brought up for con-
sideration in either House has had the
careful scrutiny and a favorable re-
port of a well organized committee.
Most of the debate, therefore, has lit
tie bearing on the outcome.
Frequently members of Congress,
especially in the House, seek to ex-
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Citizens to Meet Tonight.

The Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association win meet tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at the Burrville School, z. r.
Ramsaur, secretary, announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CHURCHES FOR new
Communities URGED
DR.. Halliday Of New York Tells
Missions Session Need Of
Cooperation.

A plea for interdenominational CO.
operation in preventing new COM
munities created by the Government
from becoming spiritually destitute"
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Robins Caper in Snowland.

BROADUS, Mont. January IA R.
Robins fed today in Bill Ramer's
barnyard. Not far away motor cars
traversed a tunnel through huge
snowdrift.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
New School.

European and Ethiopian children sit
side by side at new school in Adds
Ahaba.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Gertrude Washburn will be in town Tuesday
night. Let's take her to the hotel for dinner.
shall we1"
Mama looked at him quickly and then
away, blinking as if she was considering very
hard. Then she said, and her voice seemed
tight in her throat: II think we ought to have
her here Fred. She's probably tired of hotels"
But that's so much work for you"
That's all right" Mama said. and added
in low voice but as if it was the most i'm
portant thing: Besides, l don't have the
right kind of clothes for hotels -"
As if her new grey chiffon wasn't the
prettiest dress in the whole world!
Then all yesterday Mama had worked so
hard cleaning the house. But she didn't
say, I'm tired, )" when Father came home, as
she usually did. He said, What were you
doing today1" And she said, 'Oh, nothing
very much"
Anita stopped rocking as the family sedan
drew up to the curb. The lady inside never
moved or opened the door or anything. She
just sat there until Father had walked around
the car and opened the door for her. Then
she gave him her hand and stepped out.
She wasn't very tall But she was very thin
and her black dress chung to her as if it
were wet. She laughed as she came up the
walk. and said, why, l think it's nice,
Fred" Her voice didn't cling to her. It came
right out clear and pointed
Anita got up slowly and stood at the edge
of the porch. The lady saw her. She hurried
the last few steps, reached down and took
Anita's hands.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Gertrude would turn out to be an old maid"
Father was looking at Gertrude with his
teasing look, and didn't see Mama's little
frown which always meant to Anita: "Oh-
darling don't do that"
Father settled back and began to eat. "Why
haven't you ever married, Gertrudel"
Certrude's red ring flashed. well. guess
I'm just one-man woman" she said with
crisp gaiety, land couldn't have the one
man. That's ALL" Her quick dark eyes went
from Father to Mama and back again. and
her smile was stiff like photographs.
LET me serve you some peas, Mama said.
Then: "I'm sure you've had all sorts of op-
portunities to marry"
'Oh, yes. What woman travelling alone
doesn't7 And it's rather good fun, too; being
proposed to in 90 many languages"
"You must have had some marvellous ex-
periences. Do tell u.s."
Last year at Cannes there was the most
ridiculous Spanish nobleman -"
Anita almost forgot to eat, listening to her.
This very lady, she told herself wonderingiy,
had been, her own self, to all these places;
England, and Berlin, and Africa; even Egypt.
Travel broadens one so. Mama said once,
sighing little. That was funny thing to
say. Gertrude wasn't broad. Not even 80
much as Mama.
After dinner Mama said they'd just leave
the dishes. and Gertrude said, ''You must
show me over the house. want to see it all"
Gertrude peered briefly about the kitchen
with its shining white cupboards and the neat
patterns of china and glassware What a
sweet kitchen" she said
But at the den, she paused and went in
and looked at the names of the books on
(Confinvsd on poss 15)
Evening star., 1936-09-20

$50 this is your little girl," she said, and
she held her head to one side and stared into
Anitas eyes so deep that Anita felt kind of
pulled apart, and looked down.
The front door opened, and Mama stood
there. She was wearing the grey chiffon. She
looked very pretty. Her cheeks were so pink,
and her eyes sparkled. well, Gertrude, -" she
cried, and stood in the doorway smiling as
Gertrude went up to her.
Martial" Gertrude took Mama's hands in
hers, and held them, and looked at Mama as
if she was very glad to see her. Then they
went in. Come. Anita" Father put his arm
around Anitas shoulders and they walked in
together.
They sat down at the table. Father had
brushed his hair with water and looked very
fresh and neat. Mama smiled a lot and kept
talking. Gertrude wasn't pretty. She was
well, decided Anita in little hushed thought,
really she was ugly! She had very stylish
way of moving her hands, though. Anita
watched the red stone on Gertrude's little
finger that flashed and flashed.
lust to think, it's been twelve years since
we were together" That was Mama. talking
fast, and with little jerky breaths 1--WE surely
didn't think then that we should meet again
out here, did WEI"
Twelve years ago. Gertrude's voice
sounded very clear after Mama's - any
thing was possible" She looked at Father
when she said that. He saw her look at him,
but he went right on carving
YES" Father said, after pause, and
grinned. but the most unlikely was that
Evening star., 1936-09-20

you'll be Mamas very incest little girl to-
night, won't your"
"Yes, Mama"
and squeezed her very tight. ''Oh, darling!"
she said. Mama's voice made Anita sad. 1t
sounded stiff, as if some hurting thing was just
behind it, wanting to come through, and
couldn't. Then Mama stood up and said.
"You may sit on the porch and wait for them"
Anita didn't have to set the table tonight.
Mama had set it early in the afternoon with
her very best silver and china. She put the
sweet peas for the table in the icebox, with
the bowls of olives and peach pickles, and
lettuce in wet linen, and butter rolled into
little balls.
Anita sat with her legs straight out in
front of her, and rocked until the chair
travelled way over to the vine covered steps.
Then she got up and pushed it back, and sat
down and rocked some more. She wondered
what there was so important about this Miss
Washburn whom Father was bringing home
to dinner -.
Wasllburn was very plain name. The pres
ents, though, that came at Christmas time
were not plain. Last year they had come from
some place in Italy. 'Oh, from Gertrude
Washburn," )" Father had said, and looked very
pleased over the odd little carved wood fig
urines for his Office desk Mama's had been
a glass perfume bottle with fine designs in
silver. "Oh. isn't it lovely" Mama had
said when she held it up for Father to see
But she never used it. Anita had forgotten
all about it till she saw Mama take it from
the top shelf in the linen closet yesterday, and
set it out on her dressing table.
Just two nights ago, Father had said:
Evening star., 1936-03-18
sALE-AUTOMoBrLES.

ROCKNE 1882 sedan. black finish, excel
terior. economical operation; low price at
S279. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn.
ave. Phone District O11O.
STUDEBAKER 1893. st. REGIS brousham:
black finish with chrome wheels, large
buiit-in trunk. 6-wheel equipment. motor
excellent Very sporty car: S34g. Lee d.
Butler; Inc. 11Ss Conn ave. Phone Dis
sTupEBAKER 1884 p,etater cCnys.'fI6le s.'lbI
sSfSmstio starter new sSp leather My ussd sD
Cars Make Good or I Do" Lee d. Butler.
Inc 1898 Conn. ave. Phone District OIL
STUDERAKER 1888 Commander s sedan,
6-wheel equipment: newly painted and
thoroughly reconditioned througheut; priced
500 under the market; 1895. Schlegel A.
Golden, Plymouth Dealers, 333 car
roll ST.. Takoma Park. D. C.. Georgia e5o9.
STUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe roadster.
Dictator q: new paint, excellent condition;
sacrifice. $175. Call Mr.. Miller. TaEoma
Theater.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator s sedan.
This car has latest features. such as free
wheeling all-steel body. safety glass ana
automatic starter: finished in deep ma
room with whipcord upholstery. good motor
and tires Liberal sll1wance % hS on your Sass pfsss
Stanley H. Horner, Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
Phone National 1851.
sTUpEBAKER de, luxe sedan; six SEires
wheels trunk -. all chrome: always kept et
night. This splendid car will be sold for
only. S317. on terms. Nolan. I'LL Eight
eenth st NV
Evening star., 1936-03-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

tCOntfnueu.D
PONTIAC 1895 black With bsyE Large cSass tFsns
car must be sold. 4221 Conn. Phone
PONTIAC 1884 coach-n you want new;
well as oofi y0q prsc
tically new Fisher no-draft Ventilation.
original finish not soiled; Reduced 70
e. St495. 3 skinker Motor Co" 1nc'' l@l0 ~o'h
PONTIAC 1882 sedan in fine mechanical
condition. hne finish. clean interior. good
tires: can sell for SECS and give as aoeTM pn
dealers Mr.. Pence, Georgia 5725. between
PONTIAC 1884 "s'' coupe Ideal car for
black Duco looks like new has seat covers
the good wearing mohair interior is perfect;
has 5 excellent tires and the mechanleai
terms on a real buy at S445. Stanley H.
Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sport coupe. owned
since new by newspaper leader; S299;
terms, SIG mo. 4221 Conn. Phone CleVe-
5aaaa ha' black % oOash cream nsfsa tlm
free wheeling. fine motor and very good
rubber spotless interior. Well worth
NV nS' Phone 6eestur 6SeaaIF 1906 1s 1870 14'h ST.
PONTIAC 1882 S-cylinder sedan. finished
in Brewster green. very clean interior. free
wheeling and other fine features: motor
good tires, Really a fne car for only
$3.50. See 1t today at L. p. Steuart, Inc,
1325 14th st. NV Phone Decatur 4S00.
PONTIAC 1894 de luxe coupe, finished in
wheels, 6-wheel equipment. 4 new tires
knee action. no-draft ventilation and other
nne features; motor In best of mechanical
snd trsde Fea steasr Il Inc so13 1925 teEm
81. NV. Phone Decatur 4S00.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan; splendid g.
cylinder motor; spotlessly clean and sound
lescent golden beige; plenty Of tire mile
age on every Wheel small down payment
. snd simple @ terms on the a paianse' ne Iriansie
National 1885. Open evenings. A RE-
newed and Guaranteed value.
SACRIFICE $50 credit for $40 on new
Plymouth de luxe coupe. Phone Potomac
1900. Ext. 723. 19s
wILLYs 1888 sport roadster. rumble seat;
Inos orisinsl ySU Duco. T leather % upholstery
snappy sport model, priced right for. q
quick sale. Full price only S195: terms to
suit you. Don't delay: this car won't stay
long: it's worth far more. Standard Mo-
tor Sales, 2022 14th st. NV. North 9139.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

PONTIAC 1886, black. 8, with large trunk
car must be sold. 4221 Conn. Phone
Evening star., 1936-10-05

the
answered smay and adequately Offering
really wered the patronage this department has been
Lady
whih think the buy We guarantee Then we te0-
English
and splendid And Ihrk of grand ower-
Evening star., 1936-10-05

35% silk and wool in the new
tuck stitch with the improved
double crotch thct extends oil
the woy to the leg. Teorose.
Regular, extra ond double
extra sizes.
UsGerwssr -. First Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-15

tongue-which dentists agree ea0se
most bad breath. At the same time,
a unique, grit.free ingredient pol.
ishes enamel-makes teeth sparkle.
Try Colgate Dental Cream-to.
dsyi Brush your teeth your
Evening star., 1936-03-15

gums your tongue with
Colgate's. If you are not entirely
satisfied after using one tube, send
the empty tube to COLGATE. Jersey
City, N. ]. We will refund TWICE
what you paid.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAcKl

You can't lose! If, after using one lof or
2of box of Super Suds, you do not agree
it washes your dishes cleaner and bright.
ef in less time than you previously spent
in washing dishes. return the empty box
to Super Suds. Jersey City. N. J. and we
will gladly return twice what you paid,
This offer expires June 80. 1896.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Remember this fact, and take the
SIRE way to avoid bad breath! Use
Colgate Dental Cream. Its special
penetrating foam removes decaying
food deposits lodged between the
teeth, along the gums. around the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Building operations started in Waterbury during the past month of May stood third highest in the state for the period, according to figures furnished The Democrat today. Per- mits involving building work amounting to $328,875 were issued during May by Building Inspector Patrick J. Carlin. Hartford led the state with 8 total of $349,4l7, West Hartford came second with $330, ,664. Waterbury occupied third place and fourth place was taken by Tor rlngton with 8 total of $322,64 Fifth place went to Greenwich with @ total of $222, ,180 in permits issued.
 The May figure for Waterbury is an outstanding one in view of the fact that in May, 1895, permits in- volving only $30,077 worth of build-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Five Priests
Former Waterburian, 1. Pastor In Naugatuck
 Among Jubilarians
Catholic Transcript Reveals Interesting Series of Co incidenCes for Present Year Rev. Dr. Russell,
 90, Approaching End of 66th Year as Priest

Der 1s, 1888, and the Rev. John 2. Lynch, pastor of St. Patrick's, Bridgeport, ordained December IS, 18S6.
 Following are brief biographies of the two jubliarians-to-be, well known to Waterbury and Nauga- tuck:
 Rev. John ]. Fitzgerald
 Father Fitzgerald was born in Ireland on February 8, 1860. Hav- ing received his elementary educa- ton in the schools of his native land he came to America where he en- tered St. Michael's College, Toronto Canada. After deciding to study for the church, he transferred tc the Seminary of Our Lady of the Angels, Niagara Falls, N. r., where he took his courses in philosophy and theology. He was ordained June 10, 1886, at Niagara Seminary by Bishop Ryan of Buffalo. After serving temporary appoint ments Father Fitzgerald was as signed as assistant at St. Francis church, Naugatuck. Eight years oi his pristly life were passed there before he was transferred to ht final curacy at the Church of the Assumption, Ansonia. He was ap- pointed pastor of St. Johns, Crom- well, in November, 1897. Three years later he became pastor of St. Mary't church, Greenwich, leaving that post in 1914 to take charge of St. Mich- aels' Westerly. For the past twelve years he has been the efficient and well beloved head of St. Francis Naugatuck.