davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
New for Your Table

NEW crackers mere rather rare,
Nv as it takes considerable 1Oorle-
inc to get a really different tlGUor
or texture in the fairly usual
cracker. But there is a grand
neiD salad biscuit on the market,
called "KeebS." 1t Is the butter
cracker type, but Nth subtle
JIGDor that is just different
enough to attract the attention
of your guests. A good sized boz
sells for &c. There are some pletU
cocktail crackers out too, called
"CheeSe FGUorS." They come in
sir shapes, hearts, crosses, and
so on. They make odd bits to hand
around, and are especially full OF
flavor. zoe for the Dor. While
ne are on the subject OF foods,
it's nice to tIotD that you can get
a good Udriety of cheeSeS to serDe
tDithout hGUtng to buy out the
store. Specially packed boreS NTH
fine kinds, hedges all of them, are
soc. They include CheddGr
Cheshire, Gruyere, Whitehorn and
Cattle
Evening star., 1936-08-31

this Simmons
green
Single and double bed sizes.
sE
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Swinging Arm
LES. Lamp
Ssssis''' Sp;ss& sI2.5o

The arm swings in a full
semi-circle without twist
ing or harming the light
cord. Heavy shaft makes
1t a sturdy lamp, beauti-
fully finished English
bronze. Complete with
pleated silk shade, white
lined, and 50-100-150-watt
bulb.
LAMPS. SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
HUNGER BIGGEST
 URGE FOR MAN

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 8 (UP)- Brushing aside assertions of Sig mund Frued, pr. Charles Gustav Jung, famed Swiss psychologist, said yesterday that hunger rather than sexuality Is the dominating urge in man.
 "The growth of culture having brought with 1t so many restrictions of e moral and social nature, sex- uality has been left, temporarily at least, an excess value comparable to tht of water in a desert," Dr. Jung told the Harvard Tercentcn- ary conference of arts and sciences.
 The psychologist divided basic hu. man urgse into i've main groups Of distinctive dynamic factors:
 1. Hunger. 2. Sexuality. 3. Activ- ity., {. Reflection. 5. Creative urge.
 Tn his paper on factors deter mining human behavior" Or. Jung said he considered these urges or impulses to be instincts fused with the psyche, or primitive Inind-soul quality, by Q process of evolution in man. He called this process "psychi- fication,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Domenic Travi. sano also known as Travie was held from the home TOO Highland avenue this morning ct 9:30 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Dennis J. Biarrarelli assisted by Rev. John Connors and Rev. Pa trick W. Flynn. Burial was In Cal- vary cemetery. The honorary pall- bearers, all classmates ct Wilby high school were: Rocco Davina, Nicho- las santoli, Charles and James Bru- nelli, Anthony Piccochi and An- thony Grosso. The pallbearers were: Bruno 0iordano, Joseph Bru- nelii, John Aliberio, Carlo DiPaolo, John Cirelli and Samuel Jamele.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Clark was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street this morning at o:46 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John Cos tello assisted by Rev. Joseph Rice and Rev. George Reilly. A musical program was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon with William O'Brien as soloist. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with coll1- initial services by Father Rice. The pallbearers, all nephews of the de- ceased were: James Madden, and James, Edward, John, Francis and Harold Corrigan. g'f',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Remember

Judge and Mrs. Dennis J. Sla- win. are entertaining their son-in- law and daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Nell Burkinshaw of Wash- ington, D. c. Attorney Burkin- shaw, 1t will be recalled, figured prominently in the desperate last minute fight staged to save Bru- no Hauptmann from the electric chair for the death of the Lind bergh child. He presented the for nal plea to the United States Su- preme court. Attorney Burkin- shaw's home Is in Meriden. He is 6 graduate of the University of Georgetown, while Mrs. Burkin- shaw is a graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
1 MAYORS MOTHER
 SLIGHTLY BETTER
Condition Reported More Comfortable Today; In-
 jured Friday

Mrs. Ellen Hayes, mother of Mayor Frank Hayes, was described as resting more comfortably" to- day by authorities at St. Mary's hospital where she has beer a pa- tient since the automobile accident involving the car in which she was riding Friday afternoon.
 In traffic court yesterday. Ernest Curulla, l9 of Davis street. Oakville, driver of the other car was given a weeks continuance by Judge Ed ward Mascolo on a charge of violat- ing the motor vehicle law. The case was continued pending the recovery of Mrs. Hayes, her sister, Mrs. Maria Bolan of Grove street, and John Montrose of Oakville, the latter two less seriously injured. Montrose was a passenger in Cu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
OBITUARY

GAUTHIER-oliver F. Gauthier, of 3l5 Willow street, died early yesterday morning after a brief illness. He was born in Canada, but had been resident of this city for the past 27 years. He was communicant of St. Ann's Church. and was well known as a barber ct the old Drescher barber shop. .......- Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nina Gauthler; a son, Dewey; two daughters, Nada, of this city, and vernese, of Boston; Q sister Mrs. Virginia Rivers, of Glens Falls, N. r.; and several nieces and heph- ews. ,.'
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 0:16 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27o West Main street, to St. Ann's Church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot st. Bernards cemetery, New Haven.
 COBURN - Mrs. Mary Josephine (Tierney) Coburn, wife of Roswell A. Coburr, of eS East Main street, died Sunday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital after Q short illness.
 Mrs. Coburn was born in Mon. treal; Canada, and was Q resident Of waterbury for 46 years. She was Q communicant of the Church of the | Immaculate Conception.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Coburn is survived by son, Elmer R. Co. burn and four grandchildren, all of Waterbury; and 6 sister, Mrs. Peter Oeoghan of Milford. ro
 The funeral will be held tonlor- row morning at o:l6 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue to the church of the Immaculate Conception where g mass will be celebrated at e:45 o'clock. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery. ..,
 Friends may call at the funeral home today between ? to and ' to Q o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Auto Cereal

Charged by complaining wit nesses with pouring oatmeal into the gasoline tank and radiator of . car last night, Stanley Stasaitis, 27, of GAO North Riverside street, was given a continuance to to- morrow by Judge Edward MascolO today. Stasaitis, who admitted hay ing trouble with the car owner but denied the charge. said he could produce witness who would testify he was elsewhere at the time of the alleged offense. He was arrested by Patrolmai Raymond Grady in the Brooklyn section last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
No Serious Auto Accidents Here Yesterday
Minor Mishaps Many AS Holiday Traffic
 X Sets Up New Record
Extra Busses and Train Coached Added to AccOmmO- date Crowds State Police Form Double Patrols
 in Handling AutOists Throughout Towns

cine of 90 Main street, Bristol, was arrested on e motor law violation charge last night by Constable Wn- liam D,anschott, of Wolcott. The cars collided on the new Bristol Waterbury road in W6lcott and both were badly damaged. Senior claim ed Princine as on the wrong side of the road and the crash was uriA avoidable. A passenger in the Prin- cine truck was slightly injured and Seniors wife and small daughter were bruised and shaken up. 'Prin- cine will be arraigned in Wolcott town court September IS. #4
 John Wiggi1s, of South Elm street, this city, was arrested Sunday morning on a reckless driving charge after his car had crashed into the wall at Reynolds Bridge near Thomaston, bounded across the road, and struck the other side of the bridge. According to Officer James P. Ryan of Thomaston, who made the arrest, the Waterbury man apparently tried to take the curve at an, excessive rate of speed. He will be arraigned in Thomaston town court tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Gertrude Trotta, of Davis street, Oakville, was slightly injured when she fell out of moving car driven by her husband in Water- town early Sunday morning. She was treated ct Waterbury hospi- tal for lacerated scalp.
 Window Smashed
 A truck operated by Eugene Bou- dreau of 4ol North Main street, broke a store window at 154 East Farm street at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning, according to report made at police headquarters The truck was backed onto the sidewalk. Police said the driver agreed to pay the damages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
Harold J. Gilbert, 1s Webb street;

Harold J. Gilbert, IS Webb street: Anna c. Carroll, 20 Ives street.
 William P. Murphy, 849 Frost road; Madeline M. Ballentyne, 649 East Main street.
 Henry T. Marrison, Naugatuck: Beatrice B. Lanouette, IT West Lib- erty street.
 Julien Parenteau, 60 East Clay street; Eceile Morin, 37S Mill street.
 Edward Ricciutti, Bronx, IN. ", Inez Gate, New York city. iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Despite holiday traf1c which was authoritatively reported to have been the heaviest in years, the city escaped without an automobile fatality and with no serious injuries due to automobile accidents, al- though minor collisions were nu- nierolis. Traffic on state highways, beginning early Saturday morning, proceeded in virtually continuous How and transportation companies found 1t necessary to add extra buses and train coaches because of the unprecedented volume of holi- day travel. New Haven railroad au- thorities reported that new records for excursion trains were establish ed over the weekend.
 Double Patrols
 State highway traftlc was such that state police formed double patrols, with every available trooper at all barracks pressed into service. Many bus lines were forced to cur- tail ticket sales because of the lack of accommodations. @ vn
 Only 8 few minor accidents were reported yesterday and last night. Cars driven by Ralph Stasaloich of 60 Atlantic street, Bridgeport and Joseph Cornilio, of 25 Adams street, Winsted, collided just beyond Fort Hill avenue on Thomaston avenue early last night. Both machines were damaged but no one was in- jured. :,
 A police report by Patrolman Eugene Doherty said Bridgeport car was headed south and the Cor milo car in the opposite direction. No arrest was made.
 Arrest Follows
 Following an accident in which his delivery truck struck car driven by Harold E. Senior of Pine etteAnf %I,ia nikv Gi,ieeNnA nAl Prir {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
.----- SPOTLIGHTING
 Brass City News

day night with a discolored eye, Smith told Detective Edward Me Elligott and John Calvin that he had been assaulted and robbed by a cOlored man who struck him from the rear. He was unable to account for the lapse of time be- tween the alleged assault and his appearance at the police station to report it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Injured

Tony Daddoaa, 36, of 1855 Wa tcrtown avenue and Ralph 1ngle- son, 70, of 12S Edson avenue are recovering at St. Mary's hospital from injuries sustained yesterday morning when they were struck by 8 boiler they were installing at Crosby high school. Daddona suffered a fractured clevicle and Ingleson a fractured leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
JAMBCREE TROOP
 IT OVIEW PICTURES

Under the sponsorship of the local council, members of the jamboree troop, which toured the New Eng land States recently, will witness pictures of the trip at the scout house of the First Congregational church tomorrow night at 2 o'clock.
 Most of the scenes were taken while the unit was in New Hamp- ali;re. Each member of the Jam- boree troop has been invited to br,ng his friends.
 I tcctive Lieutenant Matthew Ba- lsnda and Sergeant Henry Johnson, th ~"'nitted the theft. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
. c

CROCCO-Domenico Greece, 86, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home, 275 Bishop street. He was a native of Italy and came to this country 45 years ago.
 He is survived by two sons, Charles and Nicholas; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph Denti and Mrs. Saverio Napolitano, ell of this city; 37 grandchildren; nine great grand children, 4t. .e.t,
 The funeral was held this morn- ing from the home to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward J. Farrell. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. James Morrone who rendered Beautiful Land On High" after the mass. Burial was in Calvary cene- tery. The pallbearers were: Wil- liam and Victor Pecce, James, Ni- cholas, Jr. Harris and Dcmenic Greece.
 GAFFNEY - Mrs. Catherine A. Qaffney, 60, widow of Peter J. Gaffney, of 60 Grand street; died Sunday morning after an illness of 10 weeks. ...
 Mrs. Gaffney came to this city from Danbury IS years ago. She was 6 coniinunicant of the church of the Immaculate Conception and is survive. by two sons, Leonard H., and Frank j., of this city; one daughter, Grace A., and an adopted daughter, Dorothy A. Norris, also of this city.
 The funeral was held from the Lunny funeral home, 2S Central avenue this morning ct 8:i6 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where . solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. George Reilley. Burial was in st. Peters cemetery, Danbury The pallbearers were: Arthur Schwartz, Edward Donahue, James Reilley, William Schissler, DanieI Murphy and Benjamin Lavallee.
 
 RAsICOT-Frank J. Rasicot of 228 Ledgeside avenue. died carly Saturday night at his home after & long illness. He was lifelong resident of Waterbury. He was an ironmolder until his retirement 10 years ego. He was Q member of the 1ronmolders' Union of North Amer lea, and c communicant of the church of the Blessed Sacrament,
 He is survived by his wife, Ab- bic Sampson Rasicot: four daugh- terS, Mrs. M. J. Cote of Yonkers, N. Y., Mrs. W. II. Brayton of Oma- ha, Neb., Mrs. T. 0. Lynch of Yon- kers, N. Y., and Mrs. William Han Icy of, Waterbury. @
 The funeral was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, this morning at 8:lC o'cloc.i with Q solemn high mass at the Church Of the Blessed sac- rarnent at oo'clock. Burial was in the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport. .eet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Legal Notices
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The Democratic Electors of Wa tertown will meet in caucus at the evening, September 1lth, 1888, Ut S;i6 P. M., (D. s. 1.,) to nominate candidates for all town offices to De baiioted for the annual town election on october s, 1o3e.
 Also tc appoint q new town com. business proper to como before said By order of the Democratic Town oe"'''' MICHAEL V. DUNN.
 Vatertown, Conn, Chairman Sept. Q. 1oS6. s-s-lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TAKEN FROM CELLAR

Juvenile court authorities are in- vestigating . retport from police headouarters that seven boys under i6 years of -~- had stolen several .icliars worth of dishes, household goods, and canned milk from t';c cellar of an apartment block at 4i0 Eouth Main c.. set. According to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Slugged

Police are Investigating the complaint of Mike smith, of lS0 Orange street, that he had been sIugged and robbed of his jacket and Sl7 1t g:SO o'clock Sunday morning on Vine street. Appear ing at police headquarters Sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
DRUGS HAVE
 FAILED YoU?--

Every day the same feeling of Encouragement. Mot feel. ing We'll = Pains Are Worse Feel Weaker, etc., and etc."
 You have now learned from experience that Drugs. can at best but give temporary relief, and that their artificial, over- stimulation and deadening cf- feet is often very harmful. Inc vestlgate and learn how thous- ands of people during the past IS years, have been restored to their former Internal Natural Health, ahrough treatments re- Ceivcd st this office, who at one time were just as discouraged as you are now, that Health may also. soon again be yours.
 ---.--- s,.} pr. r.G.A.Tralrlnln
 ChiropractIce Specialist
 Buckingham Bldg.
 Cor. Bank and Grand Sts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
MASSES

nIllcEN--A months mind mass of requlem will Dc celebrated Wed. nesday morning, at $500. o'clock, at the Iinmacuiate Conception. Church, for tho repose pf the soul of the late Mrs. Hannah Bfeen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

rullas car. Curulla and William Masone, Mrs. Hayes chauffeur, were unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Crowds temples always get noisy a the episodes of nob Reds crooked the Fascist straight sautes always GoSs
 flags photographed-oatng over Wipe U vlctorythey gotsilence Prhaps tne snens among weren't what country those Ss ana Stripes belonged to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

The political rhIadephia exciting as t Is esyher: in the Kelly of there and Governor Earle or Pennsylvania decided to invade the thc ecs to Among other remarks aegedy made M Don
 ocrats was this Ther discrimination In black doesn't mean you cannot enoy he privileges whes" As result few ccl- oFcd dou picked representative cOlOred citizen ana or membership in the excIusve uD n wncn "e Governor and Mayor are on the board!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

9AsIcoT.-In T.. I, this % si.yl yyl.os Sept, sthsi .is EiS.sSSss.Iss iSsS Sfaas Ays unsrai ss.fI tsis 0a0rs
 ing. at Sl6 o'clock, from Muivilie Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Blessed Sacrament Church. Bur iai in St. Michaeps tcemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Department of officials have been armed with police power n order to debris from the Broadway arena matters asked some or us frstngne ko rive the dramatic critics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

were FFanhot "a hate on he oogsou5 Fuywh his wife Joan Crawford has found the "perfect Robert Taylor And Fncho m ne same move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Walter NNEiilcIleIl O. BYOaid1e,ay
The PriDdte PnDers of a Cub Reporter
tTrad. Mark Rsnusrse, copyrshs asS paz Mirror Inc

The PriUote Papers of a Cub Reporter 4s.
 TS Esn0Ss TSn @ K M v Rss sS SR % ss c s "p mate" m Robert Taylor And EnchOt in the same HOviei
 Iuslus ssS In sundays dsssvsssa tsa. vA:n .: ss:ss B. s.SsS :S.I,n nA: t A' a s ss s s va. S s s s as sSs zH balls and hop oyer @ Srcckn n hss sny sense @ heI % S ms % csse lie is forced down. would smell hini
 Item observed in the HoyvoSd Reporter which pusshsa cG sSTys pn anr @ oCs PIoun "ons the chatter and gossip writers win sSss votes wnchel was second with E. Mcintyre was third. which makes t ducAy .
 rhe s. Areenta used to say one spsnasd bu-ght4r lV0 which reminds lnsislmsn snoS Two 1 gre vss. S rTs % ssns s racket nsa ss m SDsa 4 as are saaa one film HOlyvoOdian marrase Three AcywcOdans are ssslSs oa have last iHS 's1 A. .s"n. : s Ss aSS 3 ss vo Ss fish bo Jimmy Cannons srla figure; The ss who jokes Rlon-oosy song h'''' And and''
 of ,,.v N.s s IssSsy SsS yoU@snd oe.s that you aren't just
 Tn. political exciting t s :syAs: @ T: Pnnsnia sns decided to invade the E populated a vss vs:sis @ 4%Ses mo .S . .ss Ds s ySs . 1Ts % srSS aSuSss picked tSsr citizen S Governor and Mayor are on the board!
 Department of sanitation officials armed with police in order o S ng 's a s smCvsi asked S of us to give the same authority to the dramatic critics
 temple. .lwsy. get noisy 2. S: h. sH:ss Nas straight arm sues always bOc
 cH1n cmp s's asrs Tsss among weren't what country those stars ana The American Psychological that relieves persons medtng suicide The may be said of $ioo b
 Mrs. B.ryl charming ayax who spanned the while the Messrs Rchman and Merrill were ~es s @ aS arrival Not because ehershe loves to chat s SS h SanS a ne PIss. ndbssS he
 mouth shut and in that wSy made % sy G oRpa % when ao % s are wiling Da 'S s . se 2 @ hsm received sunday night for her greeting of which will probably be spent shops for something to wear"
 Among other belonged the recent Little . Things dental candidate communt Party has red mu'ache
 Gus Kan the M.o.M lyric expert submits this analysis of the g If she looks young shes made up 1T % ns ooxs @ she shocked acting If she looks anguShng she's hungry sad she's angling sheooks back-ioow
 The President probably pretty Sunday night when ': %.s .s sa:s.nss ss !" . s vS's seems H%O to us e hs first tlne him share and hurredy corrected M "To share fAIs wl Eos once GO ahead sad "Dsopl. like :: hear yell are human they a MsDss:c An we we as"o. srSw that when once tried o say ru. % Ksa % sS SH%s C1s @ r drunk, which we were 2,
 Newspaper and reporters who serve as targets TOT in sSSso nsw sna Ssf this s office walls t was ten by the N suns famous editor many editions ago. mtted was not too proud to report" '. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

the American Museum of Natural FNstoEy learned d little rascals at heart rarely bite man certainly nice to know that they need yol-and you aren't just the victim of caprice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Iuciuu eeh In Sundays Tribune discovered that when shows so the for two roles he programmed by the "Gsorge spmAn Mir Behe probably meant that the nane used "CeoEge spn but perhaps he couldn't spelvn It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
DIED

%lIioS 1SilS SysE ss ySnsTa Ssai'rs seSorroS e sls MuiViiis Funeral Home, 276 West Main St., to St. Ann's Church. Bur- ial in St. Bernardo cemetery, Now Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

The Psychological Assn drug that relieves "a remarkabe hepIu MuenGe on meditatng The may be said o $lOO DILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

GAFFNEY--In this city. Sept. 9th, leSe, Mrs. Catherine A. qaftney, of at S:fb o'clock from Lunny Funers al Home, 26 Central Ave, to I'm. Tnaculate Conception Church. Bur iai in st. Peter's cemetery Dan- hlinX. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Among belonged in the recent Little Things the fact that Earl BoWder Me FTes- dental candidate the Communt Party has req mustacne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Whatever Frisco gaEs The folks who wrote the health Graphic? The gal who appeared nek in the Casino do Pares CannOns gh fgure The ga Colonial Theater Last Miss who don't try pull jokes? Mn-Ccpy hits? And andc9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Newspaper editors and reporters who serve as targets TOT M oonhy which now decorates office walls was wi r. Suns famous editor many editions ago
 have always felt the Divine Providence per- mtted to I not too proud to report '..rF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Gus Kahn expert submits this analysis Of the Hollywood g looks she's made up II sns oks o9 EheS young innocent she's foolng you IT sho acting If she looks ne nungF If he looks anglng-and sheooks back-foow her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Milton Berle tried to bete his colleague Harry Richn announcing that he going to stuff his pockets full of p
 bas and hop over Brooklyn he has any sense he'll s pockets with of his and Ben Bernes alleged jokes cae e forced down. attract would st
Evening star., 1936-11-04

California is the only State in the
Union containing areas of substan-
tial size that lie below sea level.