davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
RARE OFFERING
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Martha WinslOw and DanA cers at Waterbury
 WOmen's Club

The first event ck the new Wa. terbury Fine Arts SerioD, sponsored by tho Mattatuck Musical Arts So- ciety, will Do presented on Friday evening when Miriam Winslow and her dancers will offer c new program of special solo and group dances at the WUner'S Club Auditorium beginning at SIS D: m. e
 Miriam Windows costumes and those of her dancers are resplen. dent array o9 eurnftu0us textures and bisarre sIladee. They have ct all times iafmetiN and yet Q per. petual contrast iil c0lcg and design, When these CchtHanea are treated with the epeeial lighting tlApir beauty takes on aAaed fnaeic.
 It is Miss Winslowp contention that costumes ahauld have the syIl- pathetic hue 0f tho pia1le on which they are danced a1ao that there should not be too much Qf one color,
 she conceived net of their pat- terms and prefers imaginative va ttatSons that are authentic in spir. 1t, instead of following stsFeotyped standards. Thus they acquire . flowing line-like quality.
 The Hindu 6aFi's used by the gyoup are made of ring silk. It is 60 called because t can be drawn through a thin ring altloueh it is 6 very square of cloth.
 Miss Winlow's rauteh skirt con. tains 75 yards of cloth. With t she wears an antique siivet headband with earring attached and tinkling anklets.
 In AndaicuSe, Miss Winsiow wears c white SIR shawl and 6 dark Crgandy dress with Q white binding. Her hair is dehe up in . high pug and i1 tt is flaming rose with another pinned to her bosom.
 Tn the Mozart "AiIesFette'. the dancers skirts are fashioned of pleated eegshell satin and the be- dices of black velvet have full sleeves of eggsheIl chiffon. Crystal buttons decorate the center of the bodices. The entire treatment is one of exqtisite .deiicaty end sug. gestive of the Mozart period.
 The February event. Of the new series is, scheduled for the 27th when Nicholas aiOnisusky and the Chamber quartet of Boston Syrn- phOny musicians wifi give . con- cert. The third and final event this season will Dc C6rneli& otis Skin- ner on March 2Ttli, the first time in more tiian three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
ITALIAN GIRLS IN
 POPULARITY RAGE
Presentation of Silver Trophy Feature.of Soci.
 ety's Masquerade

Members of tine committee in charge of the fourth annual mas querade ball of the s0cieta Civilita Prcgresso. scheduled for February 22nd in Buckingham Hall, were an- nounced today. A popularity con" test is being conducted in conjunc- ton with the ball. Frank Marucci is chairman of the general commit tee, Reno Benedetti is aonary chair man, Frank Vallucci is secretary and v. Lenti is treasurer. Nicholas Zappone and Michael Pierro are co-chairmen of the committee in charg oef the popularity contest.
 Others on the general committee are c. B. Annulli, v. Allegrini, |. Angelucci. ?. Marucct, B. Benedetti, F. Vallucci, V. Lenti, N. zappone, N. Pierro, A. Aug6stini, A. Bonaidi, e. Benedetti, l.. Caelasico. D. Coviello, c. Cerulio, A. Capocchi, R. Coc- chiola, c. Carlasico, c. DeLuca, D. Ercoli, 8. FU1tunati, V. Fibre, D. Farina, 6. 0roppi, c. 00nill0, C.. oiorgi, P. Giorgi. A. rdberatcre, O.. BioIo, c. Lattazio, 0. Macrilli, D. Martinelli, ?. Maisto, Y. Primini, D. Poscinte, c. PerasEini, E. Pellegrini. s. Qurici, P. Vellucei, A. Vinci C.. Valentino and ?. Zibiteo.
 Some of the most prominent 1tal. ian girls of the city have entered the popularity contest to date. A beautiful silver loving cup will Do presented the winner of the contest which is open to all girls of &talidn extraction. Mir. Zappone of { Ann street is still receiving entries. Those in the contest to date are the Misses Mary DeMattoe, Parrie De. Luca, Florence Marine, Mary Mot talini and Theresa 0allettA. Every ticket to the ball counts for ten votes in the popularity contest Those attending the affair will write the name of the young lady they wish to vote for on the ticketi as they enter Buckingham Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

lSns for Q huge smoker and gem
 Hl 1ntsTtainment program were 11mnlated last night ct . meeting " Et. AEargaret's Holy Name so- os1Iy and the affair will take place At the parish han on Wednesday AtanihR January 2eth. Richafu i N&Idwln, president of the society wnS appointed chairman of the 6tfnmsttee to complete arrangp- nenfs. It was announced to the natherink that several of the lead- inn hOxgrg and wrogtlers will appear 1k conjunction with the event and tl1at good dancers and vOcalists will also be secured. Refreshments will ha available all evening.
 Chairman Baldwin also ans nounced that the sale of tickets until this time has exceeded all exc Nectaticns and that extra seats must be hired to Accommodate the enticIpated large attendance, Nriendg of the membership in and around Waterbury are planning to 10 present.
 FIaherty Wins
 Captain Patrick Flaherty, whose ex5s team won the second series in Ut. Margaret's Holy Name Society's tournament to-day WIS busy re. eeiving felicitations of friends which ne xAodestly accepted with declar- ntiOn that he was certainly salr- prised for 1t was the first time that 3he boys have won anything, espe- cially on their past record as "4S"' players. As Q result of the unusual feat the F1aherty team will meet the group lead by Richard (Dick) Baldwin, winners of the first series for. the half season title and the cpportunity to meet the winners of tho final half for the melon that will De awarded the league cham pions.
 Another feat of unusuality hap peaed when Phil Troy was caught holding what was termed as . per- feet hand with which he made 8 grand slam without nlishap, thus aiding Mike Whelan's team through arather trying situation. When the curtain dropped after the crime had boon committed, Joe Navin recalled the days of his cheer leadership and lead in the group singing of ssrhe Music Goes Round and Rcund". MT. Troy acknowledged the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
uge Smoker Planned By Holy Name Group
St Mnrgaret's Society Arranges Attractive Program
 lor January -FIahertys Team Wins Series

hCnCrs with . speech that lasted ss minutes.
 Tourney Notes
 Some of the young fellows can't seem to understand why tho vet- eFans grOwl wiaen when the cards are played . certain way.
 Captaifi Mike WheiAn and Bernie Scanlon's teams finished in Q tie with ScAnlOn wiling ill \ play0n that required three overtime games, The boys reported for work this morning just the same.
 Phil Troy was the hero Of the evening, especially when he was carried around the hall on the shoulders of his teammates.
 JIFnni Carr was asked to investi- gate the players on FlAherty's team. to learn k any of them are profes. Bionals. Dick Baldwin said that he would make them look rather silly when his team meets them end this has caused 8 split in the ranks, making the title battle one Of those grudge events. Blood pails will not be supplied to souvenier hunters, who are advised to bring their own.
 Last nights results, Flaheftg 2a, Canfieid Ie; Whelap 22. Scanlon 2i; stevens 22, Sihith#ick %; Baldwin 27, Morgan IS.
 =. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Hot Lunches For
 School Children

Authority te start two more LitchflsId County WPA projects has been received by State Works Progress Administrator M. A. Daly, it was announced today, One ef these undert4k- inks is located In WatertOwn end the ether in Toftjngton.
 Underneurlshed pupils of the Baldwin scheol in Watestewn will be served hot, lunches on school days, according to . pro. jees which Washington has just approved. These children, how- ever, must be from relief famil- iesI
 The other Litchfleld County project calls for the clearing Ge 60 acres of woodland In AIvord Park. TVrrimgtofl.
 The Wateftown project is es- timsted Co cost $33O, while W,- 1SS will De spent on the Tor- < rington wood clearing prOiect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
.CTTY'S HEALTH RECORD POSTED.
Four New Cases Dt Scarlet
 Fever Reported Here
 During Past Week !

TWO oasaB Iog wltoeplae ceueh, four ef scarlet fever alla one ef yg- pIiold fever were reported ir We tertssiry during the past woek, the weekly Iii0rbiaity report 0f tho state department of health fBsueu t0-dAy disclosed. No eases Of dtphtherlA, giipntfgriM DACiIii CaffaefS 6k fii6a 6atlSb were reported here during the week, however, Cheshire xerDrted tEe cases 6k sc6Klet fever. The town Of hitchhs1d fep0fbed two Uases Of scarlet fever, Plymouth rbpogtod three cases e scarlet fever, N
 Diphttietia ellOWed ( elinhe iile, prodbe ih hle state during thA seek while the number Of cases Cf WIlcepirk cougb, scarlet fever, keAer " ASld typhoid fever BllpWea Il6tleA. able eecfeAeh1, HE
 OtiiSf c6IRIssuAicAbie dioeanAs tt- ported thr0usiiout Connecticut lAst week were: Bronch0 pi1etiiicniA, 5i; ol1iekeupex TIT; aelllunetlvitts, tpk. 3; 0bEhaati ftieAslts, @; ihtiuek1& is, illQniuencO1cus fflet1., 1, lbbhT pnett- Hi0iia, eS; tAufdpS, 1e2; etteD, sore throat, {; tYiehizlesiG, 1; piinhohAty ttthefenlteib, tS; Uthtt forms 0s tN- bereuIesis, l; scnncrrhea, Si; ayph- iiis, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
BUSINESS DEAL
 SUIT WITHDRAWN

4 civil action based on Q business transaction which took place in 1928, and which has been pending in the local court of common pleas since 1881, was withdrawn from the docket today. The suit wa% brought by Ella R. Fellowes, Of Naugatuck, against Walter Tiwtehell, of RiAlto, Cal. Damages of $500 had been asked.
 Tse complaint alleged that in 1928 the plaintiff paid out the sum of t3376O, which was to be returned by the defendant, and that the lat- ter failed to do 90. olthough pay- ment was demanded.
 Attorney James Sweeney drew up the complaint for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW

Tfat thin, undernourished children axo more likely to catch cold than tlaose who are sturdy. Start at the first syimptom-don't delayl
 Most colds start from germ infec- tons. Sturdy children offer more rusibtance. Father Johns Medicine las been in use for over 30 years as a-treatment for colds and as . body luilder. Be prepared; keep Q bottle Gn hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

". R. Williamson of the Travel CTS Insurance Go. will be the speak CT tonight at Q meeting in Hartford of the Hartford chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants.
 Those from Waterbury expecting to attend are: WilMAna II. Faeth of the Bristol Co.,; Louis J. Schus- ter and Fred c. Smith Of the Chase Companies, Inc; Herman r. Lux of the lux Clock 3fg: Co; Ed. Burke, % Ivan CcuitSs, charIss '. Doherty, John Montague ana Claude 4. Parton of the sc6vili Mfg. Co.,. Harry T. Hubert of tlie Waterbury Battery O.; Williafn M. DiTs of the Waterbury F6ftel Foundry C Machine Co. and E. J. O'Rourke of R. P. WOrden Ss Sons Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
LOMBARD FACING
 HOMICIDE CHARGE

Arrested yesterday on a warrant charging operation of q motor vehi- cle 50 as to cause death. Andrew Lombard, 1S, of l07 River street, was taken to Berlin, Conn, where he furnished Si,000 bond for his release. The accident in which Lombard was involved occurred Dec. 2, when another car struck his parked truck. fatally injuring An- thony Kowaleski of New Britain, passenger in the lighter vehicle. |,
 According to . finding handed down by Coroner Frank '. Healey. Lombard left his truck in such Q manner as to create . hazard. He will be given e hearing in Berlin town court Jan. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
WALLPAPER THEME
 OF LOCAL LECTURE

4 lecture and movies on wall. paper wdre enjoyed last night by 70 interior decorators and paper hangers at the J. '. Smith co, The program was in charge of D. E. Ha1. of the Imperial Paper and Color corp, oR diens Falls, V. Y.
 Frank Mercer of the Smith Cd. was h charge of Arrangements. The guests were entertained At ( social folIowide the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
MANY COMPANIES
 AT FALSE ALARM

A false alarm at 2:45 o'clock this morning ct South Main and 6covill streets was answered by Bremen from East Main street. Burton street, Brooklyn, Baldwin street, and headquarters engine and truck cOIza- panies. Because of the location of the box, Chief Thomas J. Lynch aiso came to the scene. The alarm registers upon opening the door of the box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Patriotic Order of America Installs Staff of OR- cers--Theodore Lodge, K. of P. Confers Second Degree Honors--Post Office Clerks Hold Annual Meeting Sisters to Entertain Officers.

annual state convention February 22 ih Bridgeport.
 Two candidates received the second degree last night at Q meeting of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The meeting was attended by Q dele gation from Watertown. At the next meeting the rank of esquire will be conferred on two candi- dates.
 Mrs. Leona Daniels was pres- ident with Q past presidents jewel last night at . meeting of camp 1T, Patriotic Order of America, in Engineers hall. The presentation was made by Miss Gertrude McKege. A social fol- lowed with Mrs. Hattie 2edlitz and Mrs. Rose Bishop in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
COLORED YOUTH
 FACES HEARING

Confessine the theft of S23 Sum day night at the newspaper and magazine shop of Robert Radasao, 16 Bishop street, colored boy was arrested by Detective Eefst. Henry Johdsoii and Detective EdWafd Nc. Eillgott yesterday. The boy was turned over to the probat ton othceg and will be given Q nearing ii juvenile court Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
cikl caininlttte. parld B. Neth.

ciai cSinmittss, David B. Meth.
 Burton :. IIine presided 9s the tfieetinne As tesnpofaf4 elieifmesI, banding the elpvtiots .Ok pegfnkJseglt offcers. Paul oASten Daytoe, ySepch Soldier, vac Achenvlen tb AA9fess the group but was likiabl0 e " present. A tOtnd.table Hi1cN1sitn Og Che sCldisrS' bonus toOk place h. sted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

"TJora,e an Arnold Dsnnet play never before produced. was played ecefitly ct the COvent Garden clubs experimental theateE in Lemaons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Taxi drivers of Sydney, New South Wales, will seek permission of the police to carry arms for their own protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Cfacers of the Waterbury local, United Association of Post once clerks, were elected ct the annual meeting Saturday night. Clarence J. Carolan was elected president, succeeding o. Stafstrofh. Other ofiicers include: vice-president, Y. O'Loughran; gecretary-treasurer, Robert Burns. The new officers and MT. StafStrom will attend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Pxthian elsters

To-morrow night at Pythian hall, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sis tefs, will have an official vistta- ton from the grand officers. Five new members will be initiated and there will be . supper at 6:3o p. m. Members of the degree team ere asked to be on hand ct i've o'clock to rehearse.
 Mrs. Nellie Schwartz was in- stalled as president of Camp l8, Patriotic Order of America, at exercises held at Mechanics hall last night. Mrs. Myrtle Hotch- kiss acted as installing officer.
 Mrs. Sophie Mcclure is past president of the society end Mrs. Mary squites is past assistant president. The latter was hostess at Q social which followed last nights meeting.
 Onicefs installed were: Presi- dent, Mrs. Nellie Schwartz; assist ant president, Mrs. Lottie Peircey: financial secretary. Mrs. Mary Iloughtaling: treasurer, Mrs. Ser tha Northrop; recording secre. tary, Mrs. Myrtle Hotchkiss.
 Mrs. Sophie Mcclure is past president end Mrs. Mary Squires ls past assistant president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

London has . Read the Bible drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Federal tax applies on all
 calls costing soc or Rscfe Fk SOUTHERN Mew ENGLAND E EpH0NE CoAPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Here are a few examples of how you can save
 money on person. .to:peG' son calls after 2 ?. m. From WATERBURY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

nerisms. He just hasn't got started
yet.
Besides Whitehill, Linke and
Newsom, Mr.. Harris has James
Deshong, formerly of the New York
Yankees; Jack Russell, who has
been around for ten years; Monte
Weaver, the college professor who
helped win pennant for the Wash
ingtons in 1888; Peter Appleton, who
won % and lost for Montreal in
the International League last year;
Henry Coppola, who is nice to his
mother, and a couple of other fell
lows named Marmaduke.
MIR. Harris seems to be counting
on Appleton more than somewhat
This gent returns to the majors
under different name. He used
to be known as Jablowski, Mata-
gowski, Bernstein, Bernstein and
Bernstein, or some such title, but he
couldn't win. AS soon as he changed
his name he became a man eating
tiger on the mound, thereby prov
ing Shakespeare knew nothing about
low fast one inside.
n Il Il
THE general efficacy of improv-
Il ing pitching by this practice
may be open to question, but if Mr..
Appleton, nee Jabolowski, ct cetera,
fails to win, the Washington custo-
mers, singularly outspoken in their
criticism, will bestoW more new and
interesting names on the gent than
he ever realized existed.
Taking it by and large. Mr.. Har-
ris' pitching prospects seem to be
at least fair. He is weak behind
the bat. Cliff Bolton, his catching
ace. is scarcely a standout. The
inf1eld may develop into a fine
combination. Cecil Travis is much
better at shorU than at third. The
20-year-old John Le-is, up from
Chattanooga, moves around third
base like Pie Traynor in his earlier
days. Buddy flyer, the leagues
champion hitter, sill be back at
second and Joe Kuhel at first,
Incidentally, the phenomenon of
Myer, an ordinary hitter, suddenly
developing into the best hitter in
the league was explained to me to-
day. 1t was quite simple. The
young Misslssippian quit smoking
And how did that make him a bet
ter hitter? We'll, it made me
stronger and was able to get more
length to my blows" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

The Hamilton County entrants
are scheduled to take over the
drives on the $3.50 shit, along with
teams representing the P. r. NAL
Tory Co., indianapolis Postoff1ce
employees and other local aggrega-
tons. The Noblesville pinmen will
be accompanied by large delega-
ton of followers, and much en-
thusiasm is expected to result as
the seven quintets go into action.
Another noisy session should re-
suit as the preceding shift steps to
the alleys, for included in the 30
teams is quartet of Hudepohl
Beer entrants, who will be sup
ported by large gallery of fans
from Cincinnati. The teams were
entered by Frank Queisser, one
time professional baseball player,
and expect to make up in enthu-
siasm what they lack in pin spill
ing. The balance of the teams on
the squad will be composed of quin-
tets representing various local
firms.
AT lO.3U, entrants from various
points throughout the state will
monopolize the tourney drives.
Terre Haute, Richmond, Logans-
port and Shelbyville will be we'll
represented among the quintets in
action on the final shift.
None Of the SO fivesomes facing
the pins during yesterdays activi-
ties were able to dislodge any of
the leading 10 aggregations. Scor-
ing during the matinee session
failed to develop any sensational
totals, as teams representing the
Indianapolis Taxicab Association
and Indianapolis Hotel Associations
faced the naples. Indianapolis
TaXicab Association No. IL topped
all other teams on this shift with
a 1908 series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Art Krick Hits Naples
for 754 Total in Pin
Play in Rotary League

Art Krick, who posted the first 600
tally of the 1886 American Bowling
Congress tournament, smacked the
naples for a 754 total to pace last
nights league bo-vlers on local run
ways.
Touching off his series with $50,
Krick gathered momentum in the
second game with 246 and missed a
perfect game by leaving one pin
standing in the fifth frame and
again on his last ball for 278 wind
up in the Rotary League at the In
diana alleys.
After recording a 653 in the A. B.
G.. tourney last week, Fred Schmitt
grabbed runner-up honors last night
by piecing games of 1872, 235, 241 for
an aggregate 668 in the Hoosier A.
G. League. Larry Dudbeck, rolling
in the same league, finished one pin
behind Schmitt and one better than
Fabian Maurer who garnered 666 in
the Speedway League.
In the No. l League at st. Philip
alleys, Chuck Marley registered $50
and Al Kriner totaled 657. L. Lloyd
established his name among the
honor bowlers with 654 in the Rec
reation League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Amateur Mitt
Bouts Carded
in City Ring
Several Scraps Added to
Tomorrow Nights Pro-
gram at Hall.

Several bouts have been added to
the amateur fistic program sched-
uled for Tomlinson Hall tomorrow
night, according to announcements
today by Matchmaker Roy Wallace.
Harry Brown, local Golden Gloves
welterweight champion, and Joe
Benna, South Bend, title holder,
are to clash in the feature four
rounder.
Three-round bouts arranged are:
Jimmy Krukemeier VS.. Johnny
Benna, lightweights: Skeet Dicker-
son vs.. Chuck Miller, feathers:
George Hoyt VS.. Ivan Hunt, light
heavies; Karl Brauer VS.. Earl Eigh-
ers, heavies, and Bob Blue VS.. Will
lard Trautman, welterS.
Dickerson, Hoyt and Brauer are
local Golden Gloves novice champs.
Opponents are being secured for
Bob Bell. middleweight, and Myron
Baer and Wally Kicks, lightweights.
Action is to start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
lOurneygranS
by Harmon :

High school and college students
made up the bulk of the 3:45 squad
A trio of moving picture
machine operator teams were
numbered among the indianapolis
Taxicab Association aggregatiops.
Jim Wulle, Butler University
football! star, performed with the
Taxicab team No. 5. Barney
Barneclo, a stagehand, recorded
plenty of fouls in his initial game
1T was the shoes" explained
Barney.
E. Shively of the Taxicab Asso-
citation No. IL opened his middle
game with four consecutive strikes.
He left the seven pin on a pre-
sumably good hit and then missed.
w. Fisher tossed five straight
strikes and then ended his string
with foul. Chris Rasmussen
was among the spectators in yester-
days matinee session. His son Paul
was in action. Mike Mulry bat
tied the naples for one of the Taxi
cab teams. So did his kid
brother"
Ben Brumley, movie operator"
was very much pleased. He was
forced off one of the Taxi teams,
and the kegeler who took his place
failed Ito sproduce a score that
neared Ben's total. Tom Har-
menson was troubled with splits.
Herb Whiteman looked like. a
big Lacquer as leadof man for The
indianapolis Times Mechanical De-
partment. If any taxi drivers
were numbered among the pas
timers representing the taxi COM
panies, they were certainly faster
than usual. So says Paul Cros-
Ter, who tried in vain to get lift
for several out-of-town visitors
Saturday night. The crowd
thinned as midnight approached
last night, but they should be on
hand late tonight.
q
Kermit Bunnel, who plays a little
baseball, football and basketball
around Butler University did lit
tie bowling with TaXicab No. II.
The II l.. S. Ayres & Co. teams wore
white shirts, white flannel trousers,
and in the spirit of the day, a green
carnation. How'S this for con-
sistency, Harrison Miller's 1875, 1873,
1876 for the Taxicab Association No.
8 and Clay Stonecipher's ITS, ITS,
TIA for the L. S. AyreS Mendel Lug
gage?
Doc Longsworth and Peery Ghere
were in the audience looking over
the indianapolis Glove entrant.
The long-awaited match game be-
tween Scotty Johnson's Score Book
team and Jim Nolan's Score Board
operators was to take place this aft
ernoon. Elmer Baumgarten was ex-
pected to roll with the Johnson out
At.