davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
ACCOUNTANT
 MEETING TONIGHT
William F. Burke to Ad- dress Hartford Chapter
 at Hotel Elton

An open forum on the three sub- Jects, "How Shall We Provide for Social Security Taxes in Costs2" What is Normal Capacity2" and How Should General Plant Ex- penses be Distributed to Depart ments?" will be conducted by Will liam F. Burke, chief accountant at Scovill Manufacturing company, at 8 meeting of the Hartford chapter of the Cost Accountants associa- ton tongiht at the Elton.
 MT. Burke, chief speaker for the evening, is from Naugatuck and has writetn several articles on the sub jects which will be discussed. He Is a graduate of Yale university.
 The method of conducting this meeting will be an innovation for the members of the Hartford chap ter as the panel type of discussion will be employed. Three or four members will be named to sit around the head table and ask questions of each other and then the rest of the group will enter the discussion on the questions that arc put forth. In this way all the different veiw- points of members will be heard.
 Other local members of the aSso- ciation who will attend the meeting tonight are listed as follows:
 William II. Faeth, Bristol Co.,; Louis J. schuster, Chase Companies; Fred o. Smith, Chase companies; Herman r. Lux, Lux Clock & Mfg. O., Inc; Edward H. Bengston, Sco- will Co.,; William F. Burke, 6covill Co.,; Ivan Coulter, Scovill O.; Charles r. Doherty, Scovill Co.,; John v. Montague, Scovill Co.,; Claude A. Parton, Scovill Co.,: Harry T. Hubert, Waterbury Battery Co.,; William M. Birs, Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,; F. J. o. Rourke, R. P. Worden 6 Son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
WaterburIans HonOred

Waterbury was favored at a meet ing of the Lithuanian College and Professional Association of Connec- tlcut which took place here on last Sunday at which time pr. John S. staneslow of this city was unanl- mously reelected to the position of treasurer, MT. Edward Kaliss, sec- retary, and Dr. Frank J. Hill, one of two officers at large. Others who were reelected are Dr, Min- daudis Mikolainin of Hartford, presi- dent: pr. Joseph Raymond Of Marianapolis College in Thompson, vice-president and Miss Edith Pil- zells of New Haven, alternate of- ficial at large.
 During the meeting 1t was voted to forward 6 generous donation from the club treasury to Maj ianopolis college and plans were formulated for the annual outing Of the unit which will be held in July in con- junction with the Lithuanian Stu dents and Alumni of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Three Minor Fires
 Recorded Yesterday

Smoke and fumes from 8 pile of burning hair and rubbish which Joseph Botta, barber, of 1874 East Main street, tried ot burn in Q furnace with Q disconnected pipe yesterday afternoon soon filed the establishment and Botta had to put in @ call for the fire department. There was no damage. Firemen went out twice in response to other alarms yesterday afternoon. There was Q brush fire at 3:23 ?. m. on city property on Turkey hill and . small fire in the rear of 5l Canal street shortly before 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Honored Guests


 The llonored guests will be Sister William of the Holy Ghost Order, director of the sodality, and who has been associated with the faculty of. St. Joseph's parochial school for Che past 25 years also Sister Joe geph Bernadine of the same order and for tho past several yeras a si1ernber of the parochial school faculty. By way of coincidence, EiBter Joseph Bernadine was a mem- ber of the first class to graduate frem St. Joseph'S school % years ago.
 According to plans which were announced last night the members of Che godallty will meet at the Congress avenue school on Sunday morning at 7.30 o'clock for re-ad- 1listment of their wells, and from which point they will form Q rev. erential procession into the church where mass will be celebrated at 6 o'clock. There will be special mu- glcal program given under the di- rectiof1 of Professor Aleksis who will be assisted by the girls choir. Fol- lowing the mass the socialists will march to the parish hM where breakfast will be served by Caterer John W. Stokes and Thomas Rog- erg. Members of the fife and drum corps will assist about the hall and present Q musical program from the stage of the auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
ATTRACTA MURRAY PARK CITY GUEST
Local Official of Health Dept. Speaks at Milk
 Inspectors COnfab

Coordination of milk inspection work by state and city authorities, already discussed ct several confer ences of health officers with Dairy and Food Commissioner D. G. Woodward, will be the chief topic today at the convention in Bridge port of the Connecticut Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors.
 Members of the association are inspectors for state and clbee@part- ments, field men working for milk companies, and others concerned with quality work in the dairy in- dustry.
 Speakers at today's session in the Stratfield hotel will be Dr. Richard O'Brien Shea, health ofIicer of Bridgeport: Professor Ira V. His- cock oS Yale; Harold 0. Kelsey, dep- uty dairy and food commissioner; s. 0. Mizak, Bridgepor tcity inspcc- tor; John P. O,Dea, New Haven city inspector; 6. A. Woodward, state dairy and food inspector: 0. r. Bowers, bacteriologist of the state department of health, and Miss Ate tracta Murray, laboratory supervi- sor of the Waterbury health depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Auxiliary Board

Preliminary steps were taken towards the organization of an auxiliary to the board which will consist of the wives and sisters of Che members and when this unit has been completed further plans will be- made towards the sponsoring of sccials to stimulate interest from time to time.
 officers of the Lithuanian Cham Dor of Commerce who were active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Nil. Carmel Holy Name

There will be an important meet ing of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at the parish recreation hall this evening at 8 o'clock. During the meeting plans will be formulated for summer activities. All members have been asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
LIthnanlnn Q. of Q.

Lithuanian c. of c.
 Twenty three new members were admitted Into the Lithuanian Cham Der of Commerce at 8 meeting held last night at 48 Green street hall at which time Dr. Matthew J. Colney, president acted as chairman. Dur ing the evening plans were made for a Lithuanian day to be held at Settlers Village at which time all Lithuanian societies and clubs in the state will be invited to partici- pate in Q street parade and gen- eral celebration in honor of the na- tional home at the village and of the advancement of the racial cul- ture both here and abroad.
 It was also suggested that some plan be devised to direct people of Lithuanian decent to patronize their own merchants and that a certificate or coupon plan be placed in effect whereby the purchaser will be allotted certificates or coupons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

in accordance with the amount of each purchase which may later be redeemed, for merchandise or cash refund. Although the plan, or system has not yet been decided upon, 1t is understood that Q com mittee is now considering several formulae which may be brought be- fore the next meeting for recom- mendation to the merchants of Lithuanian extr9ctAon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
K. of l.. Active

Rev. John J. Kripas conducted a Catholic Forum program last night at the club rooms of the K. of L. club which was largely attended. During the period Father Kripas aswered questions having to do with the faith and religion all of which were interesting and educational to those fortunate enough to be pres ent. Another such period will take place on Monday evening. June lst. The regular organization meeting will be held on next Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
John Phillips IIonored

John Phillips was honored by a small group of friends last night aL his home on South Leonard street, the occasion being a birthday re- membrance. During the evening the guests enjoyed a round table conference and refreshments. Late in the evening a supper was served.
 Those present were Mir. and Mrs, John Phillips, Charles Stukaitis
 Gene Valuckas, George Naisksa, James Valaitis and John Phillips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
HNsULIN USED FOR ADDICTs

Vienna, (UP)-Insulin, the cure for diabetes, is effective as a means to euro drug addicts, according 10 Professor Otto Poetel, in whose clinic in Vienna successful experi- mentS have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

The arrangements of St. JoSeph'S Children of Mary club rooms, their activities and their fancy work were highly praised last nglht by Mrs. John Mikulskis of Boston. Mass, who was accompanied on q tour of Dt. joseph'S church properties by Rev. Joseph J. valantieJus, pastor. The visitor asserted that the local parish and it's associated societies were by far superior to any others fn the country and sought inforna- ton in regards to duplicating the activities in the city of Boston.
 Final arrangements for the annual communion breakfast of the sodality 70 be held ct the parish hall on Sunday morning were completed at q brief business meeting held last evening. The principal speaker upon the occasion will be Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, vice president of the Democratic State Central Committee, and Q native of this city. Mrs. Harris was fore 1neriy affiliated with the faculty at Barnard and other local grammar schools.
 Other speakers will be Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. Peter Lunskis of Lithuania, now visiting here, Rev. A. Edward dradeck, chaplain: Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis, organist and choir master at St. Joscph's church: Miss Mary Kinnane, R. N., of the Wa terbury Health Department, Miss Anne JankauskaS, president of the Hodality, and John W. Stokes, prom 1nent Brooklyn merchant and who has been of assistance to the so- da1lty several times during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Choir tO Meet

There will be an important re- hearsal of St. Joseph's junior choir at the music rooms in the Congress avenue school at o'clock tonight after which the members of the junior and senior units will partici- pate in a meeting to prepare for a program to be presented on Satur- day afternoon at Settlers Village. The choIrs will accompany the Lith- uanian delegation to take part in the opening day ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
HOME FIRE CALLS CHIEF

Nevada City, Cal, (UP)-Fire Chief Howard Penrose leaped on to the local fire truck and sped in an- swer to an alarm. The fire was in his own home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
N. U. S. ,.

The Town Plot Unit of the Na- tional Union for social justice will hold a meeting at the community hall of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church tonight at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Visitor From Boston Lauds Activities Of
 St. Joseph's Parish
Children of Mary Group Given Special Commentator; Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Accepts g New
 Members-TO Reopen Lithuanian House
BROOKLYN NEWS

at last nights meeting are Dr. Col. ney, president; Dr. Frank Hill, vice. president, John Tariella, treasurer and Attorney c. M. LukoSius, sec- retary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Dining ds LHxs ct Ibs Pierre ia Nsw York What will you havea Perhaps Boyeb POIo- 1Hijs Sgprfms of Halibut d h RS~s an ice with dsmj-iasJe and -Camels. Camels are . part of the art of dining today. M. Bonaudi, banquet manager of the Pierre. says: "Camels are most popular here."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Camel's Aid to

Digestion. ...thc Increase in Alkalinity
 ...ConGrmed by Science
 Hurry, worry, and noise tend to sISw d0sV1 the flow of the digestive fluids. Scientists have found that smoking Camels encour. ages the normal flow of digestive fluids ...alkaline digestive Auids...so necessary to the enjoyment of food and for good digestion. Smoke Camels. flor their cheer. ing "lift". flor digestion's sake.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Youthful Outlaw
COnfesses Bank
Thefts, Kidnaping

NEW YORK. Dec. 16. WP)-Har-
ry Brunette, 25-year-old despreado
captured after one-hour gun bat
tie with G-men and police, was
held in 100000 bail today after he
allegedly confessed to three Wiscon-.
sin bank robberies and kidnap-
ping.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice, said Brunette
signed a confession to the rob-
berries and the kidnapping in New
Jersey of State Trooper William A.
Turnbull last Nov IL.
Hoover said Brunette also impli-
Gated his wife Airline Lebeau, who
was captured with him. saying she
was in the kidnap car with him
and Merle Vandenbush, also want
ed for bank robbery and now at
large.
Bullets, tear gas and flames drove
Brunette from his West-Sidc apart
ment early today after 10 federal
agents, two New Jersey state troop
ers and more than $50 policemen
and firemen surrounded the build
ing His wife wounded and his
ammunition exhausted, Brunette
threw up his hands and came out
OF the kitchen where he was trap
ped
He was arraigned before Federal
Judge Samuel Mandelbaum on a
charge of assault with deadly
weapons on federal agents. A COM
plant for his removal to New Jer-
sey on the kidnap charge was filed.
Brunette waived hearings on both
charges and will be taken 70 New
Jersey tonight or tomorrow.
If convicted, Brunette can get
life imprisonment on the kidnap
charge and 100 years on the as
sault charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Ell CENTRIC STORES
OFFER VARIETY OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

the boast of Marcots where every
article of clothing for a man will
be found in stock. Handsome sweat
ers and leather coats are among
the gift suggestions as is the lug
gage section of this store. Ties,
hose, belts, are also practical and
welcome gifts.
Fine shoes for children and adults
are to be found at Karl's and
new pair of shoes can make the
old outfit as smart as can be. Com
Portable, fleecy slippers, dainty
boudoir footgear in satins and
silks, the new hosiery, are among
the suggestions at this popular
store.
Lucy can offer attractive SuggeS-
tions for the woman and girl and
is making particularly interesting
offers in luxurious trimmed
coats and suits and in her smart
knits any one of which will delight
the recipient. Formals, for the hol-
iday parties, make ideal gifts as
do the smart bags, the unusually
handsome lingerie, handkerchiefs,
scarves which Lucy has stocked for
her customers.
Enchanting perfumes, cosmetics
from famous houses, all sorts of gift
toiletries, for men and women alike,
candies that are famous for quail
ty, cases fitted for men are among
the many gifts available at the
Valley drug.
Novelties which will prove more
! than welcome to the person who
receives them, boudoir accessories,
! leather goods are featured here
Personally Selected
M. o. King Co. is prepared to
meet any of these needs, be they
sensible or frivolous with gifts SO
new and attractive, many person
ally selected by Mrs. King in the
fashion center OF the nation, New
York, City, that the recipients
pleasure is practically guaranteed
| For women clothing, from dainty
lingeries, accessories, to new frocks,
coats and suits, offers variety of
suggestions, the luxurious negli-
gees and lounging pajamas making
the most practical of women feel
that she has Garbo possibilities.
Cosmetics. jeWelry, perfume, are
gifts for the frivolous while for the
homemaker linens and fine bedding
are suitable
For men and boys, clothing sug-
geStions, from suits to shoes, in
fine quality, are always nice gifts.
At Firestone's are gifts which will
bring pleasure to every member OF
the family, fine radios in all types
which mean hours of JOY to every
person in the household. For the
proud automobile owner the many
handsome clocks, car radios and
ether accessories.
For many families the l. V, Hard
ware will be Christmas headquar-
ters, particularly for those who plan
Continued on Page IL, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
FORTY FIVE BUSINESS CONCERNS
REPRESENTED IN 2O-PAGE PAPER

Co, Valley Drug Co, Office Sup
ply Co, United Artists Theatre,
Valley Theatre, Mayflower Hotel,
Embassy Hotel, Hotel Barbara
Worth, Pacific Fur Co., Carriers
Pills, Vicks Chemical Co., Starr
Piano Co., Western Auto Supply,
Underwood Elliot Typewriters,
Lucky Lager Ale, Gullet Grocery,
Burns BroWnbilt Shoe Store,
Nevada-C Calf. Elec. Corp, G. M.
Winn, Carter Motors, Stock Car
Races, Whiting Mead Co., o. F.
Haun, Dunlap Co., Christensen
Pharmacy, knights ms. Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

A total of 45 business firms are
represented by advertising in this
husky 20-page edition of the Post
Press. They are:
Firestone Service Stores, j. G.
Penney Co., Clements Drug Store,
Geo. H. Harris, Crescent Jewelry,
Marcots, Sears Roebuck, Sones
Lumber Co, Music and Gift Shop,
Roy H. Womack, Chevrolet, Coors
Beer,
Schmitt Electric Co., Lucy's,
Johnson's, Wilken Family Whiskey
M. o. King Co., I. V. Hardware
Co, Ford Motor Co., Edgar Bros
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

Instead of the usual What shall give for Christmas
problem Ell Centre shoppers faced with an almost
embarrassment of riches in the vast array of tempting
merchandise offered by the local shops from which gift
suggestions may be found The problem to choose from
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
BIRDS TO HEAR NEW SONGS

HONOLULU, WP-Hawaiian song
birds are to get a few lessons in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

the American style of singing. A
local bird-lovers' society has pur-
chased $50 worth of the various
song birds of the United States, to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-14
LincoIn's Great Mission

Lnco'n's great mission was to
save the union-and save II as he
.lld. with or without slavery. lie
dd not believe he had the right IT,
'n ahv measure in violation OF the
constitutional limits Of the great
lowers he held. unless 1t was to pre-
serve The constitution through the
DFy "rvaiion " the nation"
Lincoln .u his debates with Step
non a. Douglas mover passed beyond
".:iui'cual limits. He said H.
say we must not interfere
''r in tuition NJ slavery in the
!t exits because The
Constitution tOrbids IT," etc. As muca
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-14
Conference on Banking

NEW YORK. An eastern state
conference on bankin. service will b,
held by the American Bankers Asso
citation in Philadelphia January % al.
"a as a part Of the ORGANIZATIONS M
tionwiGe program on banking G,yc,oI
mcnt, ii has been announced.
Robert V. Fleming. president Of On
association, will preside over the NEE.
ings. 1t is stated that this conference.
will be the first Of several to be held IT,
various parts OF the country prcsentin,
a program the details Of which are now
In the course Of preparation.
The general topic OF the conference
VIII embrace the managerial leg.sla.
tive and operative problems confronted
by all classes OF banks. An outstanding
phase OF the meetings will he the de.
yelopmeEt OF plans for promoting a
general better public understanding IN
regard 10 bank functions eHi pDH.las.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-14
Republican Policies Made Nation
Great

Again / quote from The Republican
platform Of 1860:
That while providing reyeruo
for the support of the general gov
eminent by duties upon imports.
sound policy requires such an al
iustment OF these imports as to
encourage the development of the
industrial interests of the whole
country: and we commend that
policy OF national exchange which
secures to the working man liberal
wages, to agriculture remunerat-
ing prices. to merchants and
manufacturers an adequate reward
for their skill, labor and enter
prise, and to the nation CONNER
cial prosperity and independence"
Under the principles and policies
set out in this plank the Republican
party guided American enterprise TO
the industrial and commercial lord
ship OF the world. 1t lifted labor
from hopeless peonage to the most
gratifying wage scales under tho
sun, and made the standard Of living
for oil Americans the highest on
earth. II brought agriculture TO
great state of prosperity. and kept
IL informed on the problems of plant
ing and culture by means Of scienti-
fic research and world wide survey.
1t encouraged business-the life
blood OF the nation-and opened the
markets of foreign lands. making the
pathways OF the oceans safe for its
expansion.
In Vanguard of Progress
And what is more. the Republican
party met every new problem. solved
il successfully. and kept pace with
every sound demand OF progress
applying Refreshments to the changes
that the nations gain in population:
its growth in extentiOn OF industrial
commercial. financial and private
undertakings. made beneficial and
necessary. IN spite Of countless
depressions. wars and their after
math the wise administrators Of
public affairs the Republican party
selected confirmed Il in beuciiCeAt
results. as the custodian OF national
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-14

and individual prosper'ty. It paid
the nations debts. made its currency
worth premium wherever men
traded. and the flag respected on
every sea.
The three EXCERPTS rom the plat
form on whicn Lincoln was elected
were, written seventy-six years ago,
aud why would I say that there
could be a return today with profit
TO the essence OF these platform
declarations !'Because they deal with
Northumberland because truth and
sound principles Of human relations
and practical economics never grow
old, ,iI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-14

as ne mated slavery he would not
take the chance or violating the con-
etitution even to destroy that vicious
institution.
A Striking Contrast
It's Il long way from Lincoln's
generation and respect for the con-
sttution to the spirit reflected in Il
letter from the present occupant OF
the White House TO Congressman
Hill demanding that the committee
considering the Guffey bill will not
permit doubts as to the constitution
ality. however reasonable, 10 block
the suggested legislation"
After Roosevelt, What7
Yes, there are those who would
change the constitution. because the
present brand of statesmanship has
not the ability to construct lesisla-
tion that does not abridge the rights
of American citizens. How far will
the demand to change the conotitu-
ton GO: After the Roosevelt
schemes are provided for. would not
other groups-Townsend wealth
distributors. and selfish intere3ts-
clamor, for changes to meet their
peculiar ideas? / do not believe the
American people are going to let
the constitution be tempered and
trifled with by whimsical theorists
no matter from whom nor In what
guise the proposal may come.
Again read from the Republican
platform Of 1860:
THAT the people Justly view
with alarm the reckless extravag-
ance which Dervades every depart.
ment Of the Federal Government;
that return to rigid economy and
accountability is Indispensable:
that an entire change OF adj
ministration is imperatlvely de.
manGed."
Could any statement be more up.
nroDriate in 1886 than ihis!
Waste and Extravaganza
The people are viewing with alarm
today. as never before. the wanton
waste and extravaganza. that is lie
high point OF New Deal attainment.
The 'Follies OF FrdnkliII' have been
so costly that the responsible part
OF the nation stands IN fear and
trembling awaiting still more de-
vastatinS drain on business ana IT,.
dustry that enormous taAcs prob
ably initiation. dnd pOssi"l. repudia.
ton will certainl5 hiring.
History point, with many IN
stances the results Of pIofli.ate
spcnding-in face the downfall or
every dead and gone government
was because It's substance was vast.
ed in public expenditure aud ts peo~
pie impoverished by taxes. We were
promised economy, 3 reduction IN
the cost OF government, and IT. may
not be too late yeC. ~ The American
people Will make the change n No.
yember that the state VI tho uNioI'
its future grown aud prosperity
make imperative.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-14
. Lessons From
Lincoln

Address made by Hugh
Ike Shott, of Blue6eld, at
the Lincoln Day Dinner of
Wayne County Republic
ans. at kenova, February
IL, 1896.