davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Arthur E. Bagley, director of the bureau of physical education of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com. pany will speak in the Central Y. M' 0. 4. lobby Monday, November 23, at 8 D, m. Formerly newspaper man, then from io03.ioi7 . Y. M. o. A, physical director, "Dagley" be- came Q household name from lele- 1885 by his early morning broad. casts of setting up exercises.
 MT. Bagley's talk will De given under the joint auapices Of the phys- ical department council and the health forum committee of the r.. M. 0. A. The public Is invited to at- tend.
 Council Meets
 A meeting of the Senior Inter Club Council of Central Y. M. Q. A. has been called at 2 o'clock tonight, by Francis w. Levesque, secretary. '. following clubs will Dc repre- sented: Beau Brummeis. Black Knights, Kenoshas, ore, olympics, Orions, Psi Phi Theta, Rangers, X- Nots, zi Theta Pi.
 Handball 'fs
 The first handball match of the season will take place at the New Britain Y. M. 0. A. on Thursday evening this week. Handball Pete, or Peter Patrus of the New Britain club, has invited the local x to open the season there. The Waterbury boys always enjoy their matches with the New Britain crowd and the two teams are quite evenly matched, which makes the meeting more in- teresting. Waterbury will send four teams, probably consisting of Hollo- way and Howard, Lynch an. Jack. son, Levine and Maisto, and the old mems team consisting of Charles J. Velte and Bill Wesson. Tom Walsh will be coach and chief rooter for the Waterbury aggregation. Tom through an injury about Q year ago, is still unable to play but there IS nothing wrong with his voice which he makes very good use O. during matches.
 Chess Match
 The first match of the season in chess will occur at the Waterbury Y chess room on Friday of this week. The Enfield club is to play he 2 ct that time against the local boys. The team will be chosen from tho following players: Fred Strong, Fred Norling. N. Addison Cornell, George Cashmai,, Charles o'Brien, Arthur Hickcox, Kenneth Smith and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
AMERICANS ARE
 HID IN EMBASSY
Huddled in Building Seek ing Safety From Guns,
 Bombs of Rebel Forces

Madrid, Nov. o-(Up)--American refugees huddled together in the embassy today, seeking safety from spanish rebel guns which poured death and destruction Into enlbat- tied Madrid.
 Large American flags waved at the four corners of the extensive embassy grounds. Others were plac- ed on the roofs of buildings in the compound--badges of protection for frightened American men, women and children.
 Eric Wendelen, third secretary, who has been in charge during the entire duration of the Spanish CIVIL War, ran the establishment like Q military encampment. Those accept- ing asylum must remain within doors: The rule is: once in, stay h." ...
 Rigid Discipline
 Rigid discipline is enforced. Press men seeking to enter to gather inc formation must have special permits sion to enter and special permission to leave. Their passes are signed by Wendelin.
 The refugees so far total 37 Unit ed States citizens, including Fili- pinos and Puerto Ricans, and be- tween 50 and 60 Spanish employees, servants, guards and their families More are entering.
 There are l82 Americans known still to be in Madrid. Of these, l06 are classified as United States born. The others are 28 Puerto Ricans and 28 Filipinos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
DOCTOR FAILED
 TO SAVE VICTIM
Injured F:.mseIf, He Bat tIes f1f Life of Man He
 Ran Down

Dartmouth, Mass, Nov. e-(UP)- A dramatic race with death, during which m injured doctor strove des. rerately to save the life Of c victim of his own automobile, Wns lost when the injured man still unidentified today--succumbed almost within sight of c hospital. Dr. Ulysses Forget, SB, of Warren, R. l.. was motoring on the Fall Rlver.New Bedford highway in North Dartmouth at dusk when hiiddeniy Q pedestrian loomed in his path. The physician damned on his brakes. His sedan skidded on the rAin-drenched road and ran down the man.
 Injured Doctor Works
 sa His back wrenched in the acci- dent, Dr. Forget clambered pain fully from the car and bent over the unconscious victim. Then, sat- isfied there still was life, he and an unidentified motorist lifted the man Into the tonneau of the doctors sedan. The motorist took the wheel MNkQ 0Es rOEBet bcbub uiC HusNS VI sustain life until St. Luke's hospital, at New Bedford, five miles distant, should be reached. First, Dr. Fora get, still unstrung by the shock of the accident and with his wrenched back shot with pain, removed a hypodermic from his kit and admin istered Q heart stimulant.
 Had Bad Injuries
 Then he hastily examined the victim and found that the chest was crushed, the left leg fractured, and that there were lesser injuries. With his stethoscope pressed over the heart, Dr. Forget kept constant check on the victims losing fight for life as mile after mile rolled by in the race to the hospital. But when they had nearly reached their des- ltination, the heart beats grew faint Ter, then stopped. To police, Dr, Forget said: He came out of 0 clear sky. I didn't sec him till 1t was too late"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
YOUTH WAS SHOT
 DEAD BY DOCTOR

: Ellsworth, Me, Nov. 9.-(UP)-- James Kelley, l7-year-old South- west Harbor high school sophomore, was shot dead yesterday when he allegedly attempted to break into q hospital operated by Dr. Dean Ver- non Porter. 42.
 Police said MT. Porter fired three shots Into the youths body near the . heart after being awakened by the crash of glass. The shots were said to have been fired at close range. After the shooting. according to investigators, Dr. Porter notified police by telephone.
 Investigators, headed by State Solicitor Leon P. Shepard, said young Kelley had been arrested re- gently for intoxication. An autopsy disclosed no trace of alcohol in the youths body.
 Later, authorities disclosed that Kelley. who lived with relatives at Southwest Harbor, was not armed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
TOURNEY TEAMS ELECT TONIGHT.
St. Margaret's Holy Name Men Open Interesting
 '4S' Competition

Plenty of action hes been prom ised for the initial games in the annual "45" tournament of mem- bership of St. Margaret's Holy Name society which will begin to- night ct the parochial school audi torlum. The first games will be preceded by meeting during which time officers and rules committee will be elected.
 The tournament will be one of tho parish regular weekly activities, continuing through three series with . championship team to be de- termined at the close of the sea- son. winners will be toasted and losers roasted ct Q banquet to fol- low.
 The tourney operated with con- siderable success during the past two seasons, and president Richard Baldwin is certain the usual fine support will again be extended. He has invited all card players of the parish to become interested In the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Market Had FiY77aness At Start OF Business
ChrysIer Advanced to New High as Did American Tee.
 phone; General Motors Joined High Mark Group

New York, Nov. o--(UP) Chrys. Ter Corporation advanced to Q new high since 1928 ct . film, active opening on the stock exchange to- day. Blocks of 1000 to 5000 sharek appeared and tickers were barely able to keep pace.
 American Telephone rose to c new high since 1881 after opening unchanged at 162 3-l.
 General Motors opened 1000 shares at 77 up 3-4 and a new high since 1920. Directors meet for dividend action today and the street anticipates Q handsome extra.
 Montgomery Ward which report ed record sales for October at S46,- 465, ,404, opened at Q new high since 1929 at ol 7-8 up 3-8 on 2,00O shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Graham Paige opened 1000 shares at 3 l-2 up 1-0: Packard B. 600 At l3, ex-dividend, up I-4: War. ner Brothers Pictures 5000 ct IS 5-a up l-8: Consolidated oil 2,O0O at i4 1-4n unchanged: Allied Stores D. 800 ct l7 i-4 up Ia and new high: Tennessee Corporation l,000 at 10 up 1-e; International Telephone B. 900 at l4 i-4 up i-e; Pathe 4,000 at 9 Ia up 3-8; CelaElese 4,S0O at 30 l-4 up l-8; United Gas Improve tnent S,200 ct i6tl.8 off 1-S; Radio. Keith -Orpheuyi $500 at 6 3-4 up 1-4; Texas Corporation 2,600 at 30 up 1-4; Ohio oil 5000 at l5 up l-8; AKnericna Rolling Mill 5000 at 37 up 7-8 and Q new high: and Trans- America 5000 at IS Ia unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
BABY DIED FROM
 AN OPERATION

Boston, Nov. 9.-(UP) Baby Pe- ter Gendron, who underwent a ma- jor operation only "A hours after birth, has lost a 20-day fight for life.
 Peter was born Oct. 17 with a r alformed intestinal tract. Sped 230 miles by automobile from his Ber- lin. H., home, the baby was op- erated on at Children's hospital. The operation was similar to that which preceded the death of Baby Julian Tafel in Chicago weeks ago. For a time, the Gendron baby sh owed steady improvement. Sat- urday he suffered Q relapse and died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
BURGLARY HAS
 BEEN SOLVED

Boston, Nov--(UP) - Four week. end arrests solved a week-old bur- glary at Kirkwood Brothers, Inc. guns and ammunition store, police believed today.
 Those under arrest for the alleged theft of 10 pistols and three dirks were John and Michael Yarosh, 1s and 20 respectively, of Rosindale Joseph Rogowsky, 20. and Michael zwarch, 10, both of the South End
 Police recovered eight pistols un- der attic floor boards in the Yarosh home after the youths mother sug- gested police search the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Unico Club

Installation of new officers of the Unico club will take place at . dinner tomorrow evening at The Elton and the local group has in- vited Joseph Tinty of New Brit ain, national president, to Do guest of honor.
 The new officers are: President, Hugo duastaferri; vice president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
FrdterndL NeWs
Doric Chapter

Charles Davenport was installed as master councillor of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay, Sat- urday night at the Masonic tenn pie. Other officers inducted were: Senior councillor, Richard Tice; junior councillor, Fred Candee; treasurer, Ellie Davenport. More than 200 persons witnessed the ceremony. Dancing followed the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Continental Lodge

James w. Abercrombie directed the conferring of the Master Mason degree Saturday in Temple hall ct Q meeting of Continental lodge of Masons. Visitors were present from Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island and various cities In Connecticut. On Novem- Der 18th the Scottish degree team will confer the same degree at Q joint meeting of Continental, Lib- erty and Euclid lodges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
LOCAL COUPLE
 FACING TRIAL

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9-(UP) Mary and Alexander Dinicola, Waterbury, both charged with 20 counts of Mann Act violations, were to go to trial today before U. s, District Court Judge Carroll C.. Hincks and jury. Their cases were among the few remaining to Do dis- posed of aS result of a federal crack down on an alleged New England white slave syndicate.
 Fourteen who entered guilty pleas were to Do sentenced before the Dinicola trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Legion Observance

Commander Edward l.. Martin will preside at the regular business meeting of Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post, No. l30, American Legion, which takes place tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at Fraternity hall.
 Plans for observance of Armistice day are to be discussed. The post accompanied by It's Fire, Drum and Bugle Corps, will participate in the parade on Wednesday evening in Waterbury. Post Commander E Lester Platt is member of the general Armistice Day committed and is chairman of the sub-com. mitteo in charge of music.
 Several members of the local post attended the installation exercises Of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at Waterbury on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Dinner Party

MT. and Mrs. Arnold Veith of Fa- Der avenue recently entertained at Q diner party at their home. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith, MT. and Mrs Gordon Mac Quarlne, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Ulrich, MT. and Mrs. Walter Clark, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Kenney and MT. and Mrs. Ronald Keith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
ANN NORMAN IS
 PARTY HOSTESS
Pembroke Avenue Girl En- tertains at Bingo Gath-
 ering at Home
WATERVlLLE

Miss Ann Norman, daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Walter Norman oi Pembroke avenue entertained sev- eral of her friends at binge party.
 Those present included Miss Beverly Northrop, Miss Elen Paul Miss Helen Barlow, Miss Marilyn Truelove, Miss Jane Cookson, Miss Jane Keliher, Miss Mary Jane Stu- art, Miss Margaret Paul, Miss Joan Peterson, Marguerite Byrnes and Miss Marion Muirhead of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Progress In New England Trans portatlOn was brought dramati- cally to the attention of the cOun- try yesterday when Fl. $. Palmer, president of the New Haven Rail- road, riding on the famous Comet, streamllne train bee tween Boston and Providence, held . two-way radio conversa- ton with an official of the Ger man State Railways on the Flying Hamburger, speeding between Berlin and Hamburg, Germany.
 AS the Comet passed through Canton Junction, Mass, MT. Pal- mer spoke into the mlcrophone, greeting the Flying Hamburger as follows:
 "The New Haven Railroad salutes the German State Rail- ways. The C0met--New England's newest streamline train--greets the Flying Hamburger-pride of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Caiatina Society

The 30th anniversay of Caiati- na ConnAzionali society was celebrated with Q banquet at Fer rari's grill Saturday eveEing.
 Ambong the speakers were Joe seph Cicchiello, president of the society, who reviewed the years work: Fedele Fuocu, Etefano Del- laCainera, Arcangelo Cimaglia, George Crocicchia, Dr. Rudolph Damiani, Giovanni Cecere, John DePastino, Andrew sileo, Giuseppe Pallidino and Antonio Sileo.
 The committee in charge was headed by Luigi 0ainnelli. toast- master, assisted by RafYaele Ai- teri, Mir. DelCamera, MT. Cim- aglia, Vincenzo Mastroiani, Ale fonse Ferrare, Giuseppe Citrinito, Antonio Romito, 6tefano Mataraz- 70 and ottavio DeBenedetto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Rotary Club

- A large prospective attendance has been reported by the coln- mittee in charge of the annual ladies' night program of the Ro. tary of Waterbury, which will Do held at The Elton tomorrow even- ing. The program will be entirely informal. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, and will be fol- lowed by dancing.
 This afternoon, and on each Monday afternoon .ollowing, from ( to 6 o'clock, bowling practice will be held for Rotarians at the Women's club alleys on Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Ladies' Aid

A special meeting of St. Michael's Ladies Aid Society will be held at St. Michael's parish hall at Q o'clock this evening, Mrs. George doggins will preside. All returns on the re- cent Harvest Supper tickets must be made at the meeting. There will be q discussion Of further activities of the society which are planned for the fall and carly winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Louis scigliano; secretary, Joe seph Trumfio; treasurer, Gus De- Cicco; sergeant at arms, stephen Aguglida, Jr.; directors, pr. An- thony P. Vastola, Frederick W. Palomba, Humbert Mangini, John Membrino and Joseph Fava.
 The program has been arranged by . committee consisting of Joe seph Trumfio, chairman: Pas- quale DeCicco, Joseph Lucia. Gus oeCicco, stephen Aguglia, Hum- zert Mangini, Ralph Davino and Hugo duastaferri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

eeventy-seven single-seater pur- suit planes, and pasas equivalent to Int additional planes. have been ordered by the U. s. Army Air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Girls' 0Iec Ciub

Girls GIee Club
 The Girls 0lee Club met this af- ternon after school under the direc- ton of Miss Alice Gibson. The boys meet this evening at esven o'clock ct Crosby.
 Orchestra
 Tho combined High Echol sym- phonys orchestra, directed by Floyd Evans, will meet tonight at the Wil- by gymnasium for practice. Art Club
 The Crosby Art Club, directed by Miss Edith Patten, will meet tomor- row afternoon after school. Band The Crosby band will also meet for practice todmorrow afternoon. Filoyd Evans will direct the session. WILEY
 The senior girls ct Wilby, who have already organized an outing club. are planning Q hike for Wed- nesday afternoon of this week.
 The following is Q list of the offi- eers and members of the group ct Wilby.
 Bettie zibell, president; Barbara Lusher, vice-president; Irene Vcl- pi, treasurer; Peggy o'Neill, sec- retary, Marie Pinto. reporter.
 Mabel Bristol, Ada Beecher, Ruth Bellmay, Yolanda Bianchini, Doris Darlington, Rosamond Carserino, Evelyn Chandler, Marie Daury, Eleanor Durnor, Patricia, Early, Alta Fanclier, Barbara 0arms, Lois 0arren, Eileen Knauf, Rose-Mary Lewis, Barbara Lines, Suzanne Me gro. Helen OpaIenik, Vivian Ro- chon, Helen smith, Lydia Btangvil, Helen ThummleF, 0racette TowIa- send, Jean sauer. and Evelyn Wills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Frank Hallock.

Frank Taallock.
 The state league got under way on Friday last week. Nine teams in the circuit consisting of the Hart- ford club, the Travellers club of Hartford. New Haven, Bristol, Wat erbury Chess club. Waterbury Y. M. o. 4. Chess club, New London. Enc field club and Deep River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
PETITE

Louise Lattmer, feminine lead in RKO Radios dynamic new film, Grand Jury" Is the tiniest roe mantle leading lady in the films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

German transportation.
 'It Is fitting then an Interna- ton exchange of good will and congratulations should be trans- mitted by radio between our two ultra modern trains.
 "The New Haven Railroad con- graduates the National Broad. casting Company on It's tenth birthday, and appreciates the op- portunity of salutlng the Flying Hamburger"
 Among the distinguished guests aboard the Comet during this dramatic broadcast were His Ex- cellcncy Theodore F. Green, gov- ernor and senator-elect of Rhode Island; II. $. Palmer, president of the New Haven Railroad, and other officials of that railroad, and many men prominent In radio broadcastlng, publishing and advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Rife Team

The rife team will hold practice this afternoon at i've o'clock at the state armory. All students who are interested have been invited to this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
High School Notes
CROSBY

CROSBY
 The names of the officers Of the Crosby Mathematics club, who who were elcted ct c meeting Of the group held last Friday after noon, were released this morning at Crosby. Those elected are listed aS follows: president, Audrey Smith; vice president, Robert Gillette; sec. retary- -treasurer, Edgar Jackson; chairman of the program committee Rutledge Parker.
 Argus Staff
 The members of the Argus staiY will meet this afternoon In room 2i7 under tho direction of Charles Mccarthy of the faculty.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

s per cent preferrins not to hear them:
"hackneyed" masterpieces came next
with objections from I per cent Of the
correspondents. However, dislikes
among composers were spread 50
evenly over . long list Of contem-
poraries and their forerunners that
none could be barred from continued
hearings on the basis Of the poll.
OF the poll, Henry M. Nicely, COM
mentator Of the 'Everybody's Music"
series, said: well, we might as we'll
be frank: There wasn't any verdict.
A lot Of letters came in and they told
us what the writer's hated in music.
But the disagreement was remarkable.
"The figures don't prove that Con-
ductor Howard Barlow should stop
playing any particular kind of music.
But our listeners told us why they were
annoyed by certain pieces. and that
has helped US enormously in planning
what to say and what to illustrate on
these programs. The letters were
and they were extraordi-
narily intelligent. What we liked the
best was the great number of letters
that said. we haven't any hates in
fine music. We don't understand all
of it perhaps. but we want to hear it
all. Play old music, new music, roman
tic music, but give us music by all the
fine composers Well, that made us
feel In a new way that this program
was achieving its purpose-to help
Evening star., 1936-08-21

lawful unless they are made available
on proportionately equal terms to all
customers who compete with one an
other.
1T Is also declared unlawful to dis
criminate between purchasers Of Q
commodity bought for resale by fur.
nishing any services or facilities for
processing, handling, selling or Offer
ing for sale that are not accorded
to all purchasers on proportionately
equal terms"
The commission said that "as an
aid to more effective enforcement"
OF the act, it provides that when the
commission shall have established a
prima facie case of discrimination the
burden Of rebutting the case shall be
upon the alleged violator, and unless
Justification can be affirmatively
shown the commission may order
termination of the discrimination.
THE theory of this provision" the
commission continued, is that the
facts which constitute justification are
necessarily in the possession of the
alleged discrimination
Under the act it is a criminal Of
fense for which fines or imprisonment
may be imposed for persons knowing
ly to discriminate or assist in dis
eliminating"
Evening star., 1936-08-21

A radio version Of "Dodsworth,"
featuring Walter Huston and Ruth
Chatterton, will be the dramatic piece
de resistance of Dick Powell's Holly
wood Hotel" on WJSV at 8.
The address of Gov. McNutt of In
diana at the annual conference of the
Interstate Commission on Crime, in
Boston, will be broadcast by WMAL
at 8. THE Public, the Legion and
Crime" is his topic.
These Foolish Things" one of the
seasons song hits, will be sung by Ray
Heatherton during his program with
Andre Kostelanetzs orchestra on
WJSV at 9.
Victor Herbert,s "To the Land of My
Own Romance will be the high light
Of Jessica Dragonette's recital on
WRC at Z. She also will sing La
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Golondrina" and Gershwin's Summer
Time"
The third in the special series of
NJ B. C. Music Guild concerts, featur-
ing the newly organized Coolidge
String Quartet, will be broadcast by
WMAL at 1920. The program in
cludes Beethoven's Quartet in D Ma
jor, Opus 18"
Nightmare" novelty number de-
picting mans fantastic dream, will
be featured by B. A. Rolfe and his
orchestra during their program on
WMAL at 8. Richard Bonelli, solo,
ist, will sing Tommy Lad" and These
Foolish Things"
The ballet "Egyptienne Suite" by
Luigini, and Schubert's Ave Maria"
will be played by the Water Gate Sim
fonietta during its program over WRC
at 5:45. Walter Riediger, principal
Evening star., 1936-08-21
CHAIN STORE LAW
EXPLAINED BY U. S,
Trade Commission Seeks to Clar.
ify Act on Price Dis
elimination.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
A statement explaining provisions
CT the Robinson -Patman price dis
elimination law enacted at the last
session of Congress was issued yester-
day by the Federal Trade Commission
Already the commission has re-
ceived several thousand inquiries re-
garding the act and has instituted a
score Of investigations into complaints
that 1t Is being violated.
In its statement, issued, the COM
mission said, because of wide
spread interest" in the law, that
agency noted that it prohibits price
determinations where the effect may
be to lessen competition substantially
or tend to create q monopoly in any
line of commerce.
THE new act includes some impor-
tant provisions that are in the nature
Of extensions Of the principle of nom
discrimination" the commission said.
Allowances for advertising and
sales-promotion work are declared un-
Evening star., 1936-08-21

This modern suite, with its
wide arms, comfortable up
holstering, modern design and
cheerful tapestry covering,
will win the plaudits Of your
family and guests.