davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
DR JOHN SAITH
 10 SPEAK HERE
State Treasurer to Give Talk at Rally Next Tues.
 day Night
BEACON FALLS
c0FFnspondent: Wna. .. Baxtee.
 Phone Nsugatuck 35-2

Beacon Falls, october 24 = Con- 0ressuan J. Joseph Smith, demo- cratic nominee for reelection from the fifth congressional district. Dan- tel J. Mccarthy of Allsollia, nominee for the state senator position from the l7th senatorial district of which this town is a part and Judge of Probate D. Emmet Shea of Nauga- tuck are expected to be speakers at the democratic rally here next Tuesday night at the town hall at 8 o'clock.
 Others who have promised to 6peak include Dr. John Satti, state treasurer and a forceful talker, and Br. Anastasia, president of the Con- necticut Italian-American Demo- cratic clubs.
 Democratic leaders said today 4laey have not received definite as- Barance that Governor Wilbur l.. Gross will also speak. but as he will bc in Naugatuck that night, they hope to be able to have him give an address here.
 Local democrats are looking for ward to the rally with anticipation and indications are there will be large attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
BOSTON MURDER
 MYSTERY CLEARS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
MRS. BOIKO TO
 GET INSURANCE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
GERMANY BACKS
 ITALY CONQUEST

(Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
WEINSTEIN WILL
 FILED IN COURT

(Continued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
BUSINESS HAS
 BEEN RESCUED

Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Low price,
Use less
Sure Success
bto"'"'

colvusos's New ~~
Essy-opsWiNs caHl @l
One tvist i. i. and tie se1 ~ AyyNSHa
Easy Opening Top HsAgk G u
off No delay no spillin9A ANW Y
no brokemf fngernaiA. And@ J
inside there's q Special Nh n
Convenient sboos-IepeIier'
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Calumet cake that fine, uniform grain,
that marvelously delicate texture That's
why the cut surface of Calumet cake is
velvet to your hngertips as we'll as
glorious to your taste!
Get can of Calumet (the thriftiest of
baking powdersD and make this deli
cious Chocolate Fudge Cake. See for
yourself what cake experts mean by
'velvety crumb.
Calumet is sent to you by General
Foods, the same company that sends you
Swans Down Cake Flour, Walter Bakers
Chocolate, ,Jell-O, Maxwell House Coffee
:. and SO many other fine foods noted
for their high quality.
Mail the coupon at the right for The
Calumet Book of Oven Triumphs =
scores of recipes for cakes, cookies, bis
cults, mullins, waffles, pastries! They'll
give you new pride in all your baking!
Evening star., 1936-03-29
w m'sc'>""s'
the %r5@<'tt@ Of !.
1.~Ri'gr' r''''''!'

x1ELvETY" is the only word for it,
' cake experts agree this moist,
fine, delicately springy texture thar you
find in all Calumet cakes, simple or elab-
crate 1T S the loveliest texture We ever
seen" one cooking teacher declared,
and it has certainly converted me to
Calumet Baking Powder''
What's the mysterious something in
Calumet that gives cakes this superla-
tive softness-this beautifully fine, even
grain? There no mystery about it when
you understand Calumet Baking Pow
der's unique Double-Action!
Your Calumet batter, you see, gers the
benefit of two distinct leavening actions.
A quick action in the mixing bowl-set
free by liquid. A second, slower action
in the oven-set free by heat. And these
two actions are SO timed and balanced
that the batter expands at a perfectly
even rate! That's what gives your
Evening star., 1936-03-29
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE

2 cups sifted Swans cup sugar
Down Cake Flour l egg, well beaten
2 teaspoons Calumet 2squares Bakers
Baking Powder Unsweetened Choco-
u teaspoon salt late, melted
n cup butter or other u cup milk
shortening teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once. measure, add baking powder and
SALT and sift together three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually. and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat
well; then chocolate and blend. Add -four, alter
narely with milk. small amount at time, beat
ing after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla.
Bake in two creased s-inch layer pans in moderate
oven (35O0 F. Is minutes, or until done. Spread
boiled frosting generously between layers and on
top and sides of cake. Double recipe for three g.
inch LAYERS. (hH measwemenfs are Leri.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Lawyer Sues For.
 | Work In Recent Alienation Suit

: Attorney Herman J. Weisman of this city claims $l.500 damages in superior court today against Mrs. Elsie Hinman Denny of South bury. a He claims that he rendered le- gal services for the woman from Jan. 3, 1885, and to Dec. 1, 1885, and that he was to receive $1,0O0 for his services. He has not been paid, he says, and the woman has taken no action on demands for payment. '
 Mrs. Denny, it will be recalled, brought suit for $500,O00 in an ac- tion here last year. cleaning that the affections of her husband had been alienated. After early pro- ceedings, in the superior court here, the suit was transferred to Fairfield county superior court at , Bridgeport. Some months :. age the suit was reported to have been settled and withdrawn from court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

 TONIGHT ON LAWN
Blessed Sacrament Carni- val Rained Out Last
 Evening

! The scheduled opening of the silver jubilee carnival of the church of the Blessed Sacrament last night was prevented because of rain. The opening will be. held this evening instead, according to Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the church. The carnival will be held on the church lawn on Robbins street and will continue tomorrow afternoon and evening. In >eventof rain the attraction will be. presented in the parish hall.
 The program tomorrow afternoon will be for the children. Free gifts will be distributed to them. Thomas P. Kelly will formally open the carnival this evening and vocal se- lections will be rendered by Freddy Hall, Martin Bowes and Harry Cashin.
 The general committee in charge of the carnival includes J. J. Hem Ilessey, Ray Stone, Dr. Harold Parkinson and John Collins. Twelve booths have been set up and the church lawn will be illuminated by many colored lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
5 Local Supervisors Of Educational Work
 To Study New Plans
Special Program Recommended for Adult Educational
 Course Security Wage Group to Open 1hree.Day ss Gathering at New Britain Monday

supervisors a ndcommunity center directors in the state. s The conference for security wage instructors from the lowsr part of the state; will be held ih Fairfield from October 13 to October IS and will be attended by teachers in all subjects except the arts and crafts, who will attend the first New Bri- tain conference. It Is estimated that a total of approximately 500 per- sons will attend these three confer enceS.
 Carefully Planned @s The programs for these confer eiices have been carefully r1anned and, will include both lectures, group discussions and laboratory work sl>op sessions. N. Searle Light, di- rector of the bureau of field service for tl1e state department of educa- ton, will represent that state divi- sion and is scheduled to give several lectures and to lead group discus sions both in Fairfield and New Britain.
 State Administrator Robert A. Hurley and Dr. Burnhanl will dis c.lss the program from the stand point. of the Works Progress Admin istration. The program of these conferences is designed ', to cover teaching problems and methods, educational guidance for adults and curriculum instruction in aca- delnic subjects, drama, music, dance ing, games and sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Miss Edna Harmon, local super visor of WPA recreational and ets- cational projects, announced today that s5 members of her stan would take part in a four day conference for WPA educational workers which will be held in New Britain start ing Monday, September 28. E.
 The following week, at another sof these conferences being sponsored by the state WPA. Miss Harmon will attend 8 conferences for town and community directors. 2 It was explained today that the object of these sessions is to eri-f tighten the workers on changes. in general that have been advocated by the state WPA. Each city, &C., cording to the local director, will continue to run its own program. The conferences have to do with teaching problems; methods and general changes.
 Bulletin
 The following is an of6cial bul- letin received in ? regard to the statewide program: M
 All workers employed on the statewide emergency education pro- gram will attend one or Elore of a series of three institute conferences to open in New Britain on eSepten- Der 2e, and which wilibe sponsored by the division of education of the Works Progress Administration, and the state board of education, Dr.. Paul s. Burnham, director of.sthe WPA division of education, an- Ilounced today. The object of these conferences, two of which will be held in New Britain and the other in Fairfield, is to produce detailed plans for local adult education pro- grams in various communities throughout the state. The New Bril- tain conferences will be held at the Monroe school, while the exact building that will be used in Fair field has not as yet been selected, according to Dr. BurnhaIn. ~n,
 Security Wage
 The first group to meet in New Britain from September a to Oc- tober inclusive will be made up of all security wage. instructors in all subjects, from the central, and up- state areas and teachers of arts and crafts from the entire state. The second conference. in this tafn4 city will be held from October s to oc- tober 10 and will include all local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

ministry October 1st. For the
 past twelve years he has been
 rector of St. Peters church in
 Terryville. His opponent will be
 Representative William M. Cur
 tis of Bridgewater who defeated
 Senator w. c. Hungerford of
 Watertown for the nomination.
 Attorney Frank R. Odlum of Hartford, vice president of the Young Democrats of Connecticut, is in much demand as a speaker in connection with the demo cratic state campaign. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
INIBECILEs FACE TEST

Toledo-(UP)-Use of a modified Remberg sway test to determine im-
 mediately after accidents whether the drivers were intoxicated is ad- vocated by,a Toledo commission. A suspected driver would be asked to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
WPA Staff to Attend State Conference

walk a chalk line, close eyes and pick coin from floor, sign his name for comparison, look up telephona numbers and answer general que6s tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
!, SON, 4s, SENT TO BED

London = (UP) = William Bal- four. 45, complained at Wigan police court that his father, who is 82, made him go to bed at 10 o'clock every night. The father, Edward Balfour, charged that his son as- saulted him when he rebuked him for coming home late one night. It was, 1l:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Large amounts of foreign capital are going into Brazilian factories making goods formerly imported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Secretary
President

Secretary Waterbury Miss Kolet of the Credit Rating Bureau luncheon meeting by the American Hotel Scheduled Bloomfield secretary of the retail adeb to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Germany has raised the alcohol content of motor fuels tQ 4 per cent of the net weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

ATTORNEY FRANK R. ODLUM fulfilled several assignments with distinction and has been selected to organize a speakers bureau with prominent Young Democrats as members who will be available on any occasion requiring a po- litical address. Attorney Odlum will speak in Waterbury shortly as the guest of the Young Demo- crats. He will be presented by Attorney Carmine c. Cipriano, local president.
 Republicans of the 18th dis trict are battling for the sen atorial nomination. The sena- torial convention will take place in Putnam next Wednesday night. The candidates for the nomination are Town Chair man Irving H. Miron of Put nam, Representative Irving A. Paine of Woodstock and Repre- sentative George E. Whitney of Thompson.
 Through the cooperation of the Selectmen and the city clerk of New Britain, James A. Dunigan of that city will have an oppor- tunity to cast his first ballot in November's election. He has been confined to his home by illness for 13 years. The town officials have agreed to go to his bedside to deliver the electors oath.
 Attorney Robert P. Billings is expected to be nominated for judge of probate by the Walling- ford republicans. The incum- bent, a democrat, is Judge John A. Downey. The g. o. p. will caucus next Wednesday night.
 Democratic National Commit teeman James A Farley was among those who yesterday congratu- lated James L. McGovern, Bridge port newspaperman, on the fact that he was 40 years married. McGovern was collector of the port at Bridgeport during the ad- ministration of President Wood row Wilson. Wednesday evening he and Mrs. McGoyern attended testimonial dinner in New Ha- ven for Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, who now holds that post.
 Rabbits and fire are the two great est perils to Britain's newly plante forests, an injury shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Walter WimcIaeu On Broddqcay
Menaos of q Midnighter.
tTFads Alark RVrnlered, copyrIEh 1886 lialy Mrror

Menaos of q aMidnighter.
 nIsas:. !sO sss.Asr and s'is si"-t c"S ns saus
 legends about plot are pretty s on I1 his S s @ the s oao
 gonaso Just what e M aimed irstpass s on to bring the ocd of stage cfs which came m rough edges hs is sTsssd d a 1 Ssss TEss
 faacu selected tssl: .ss nssT tne sOE CuSs & gsnsms @ @ Msns bs % # % aD PssIs made passes s his Mrs while he G .ss sou out of town I @ Hus ns then hs wife without es cling her sss he had ao0npd s ,s.. ass sss sss S. % ; s s @ sss they can stop submitting requests for free ads here
 ought ss ass ssss Ss s s Sss . a book % s ea ns ns s @ aoD. evs book by time looking 1snS u,is 1i;;,s s1. Hollywood Her like go" lights
 The vass said ~Arrest that t should be titled: Arrest That Authors" The author is woman! A It may interest Orchestra Henry saay to knoy that Hosptal ana leeps calling for him m Probably
 Jack cinet labels the Park Avenue debts: "1ra Hnbl" Ira being ~1 society phoerrapher K
 This hurricanes a.s. storms and rs- vived tumors of Pckfcrd- Rogers marriage threat
 Sa of sa the pss s ssRSr'fS as on they They dickertns for the Governor Clinton
 % s as,as ss ss s %sn sas best
 The yhte Horse 1nn production rehearsal Advance reports are exciting
 scribners new onat is attractive It feels like Fair John chamberlans book reviews are being featured
 million gold bullion sank near Hell 2. find being keepers ons or suH % & ke src e hnst I sweek They keeping their find quiet .. But why?
 Mrs Bey Markham who flew from England recently sailed Mary the day before Jim Moson % arrived from from tue old Gp1 5 a % s @ 9, his @ s had been seJnanged husband for many years r.'
 The new George s. stage Door is s of 1s s set S n 'ss sahs nas w matter how minute. n their play" x It was scene to make you 10th and sth shabby leaned against the gd dna S od her he elt dizzy and would she help him the street vhsre he could collapse busy shopping street before anybody would risk dime by asking him he needed hep
 Many chorus girls first one Be Fot .,n;.. discovered voice won her film !oS sSs which bad-becaue her shapey legs are too pretty to DC n00
 think the s.s critics tSs ns soaa give them the best ssIs s .. yn aS rsae actor sSs i
 and has the stage s7 years-since he was I"
 West 4st Street and night club after spn m ds dsm ssats Sut ne photo on left Holly Langfords under it. but there IS nc % but the probably appreciate free warning
 Ii, Lulu BanEbead new play 'Reflected handed Ss Sss 1ssss %Ss. iSas iSsn T.uiss the
 tribute to her restraint asS spoke & we" o' nsr It would be nice you faveater friends easily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

That screen mags plaque Dodsworh the months bes accepted the ad columnsaer draping the nude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

papers reported that Jack Dempsey and Hotel Lexington Whic they didn't They dickerng for the Governor Clinton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Jack Avenue debts 1ra Hillbiles Ira Hill being the society photographer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

scribners new It feels like the old Vanity Fair . John Chanberans book reviews being featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

storms and re- tumO Of ; Pckfcrd- Rogers marriage threat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Aedora teN g Roosevelt Cwho brother and sister,, kin certain President of well known country, barred from the sok Club By request of their mater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

hte Horse production necessiated the enlarging of stage buyng far under i-they couldn't pc yesterdays rehearsal Advance reports are exciting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

may sany to know that his wife seriously ang at PoycnN Hospital and keeps calling for him Probably his ex-whe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

The wags said that it. should be titled: That Author!' The author woman!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

The legends about pilot Dick Merls hobby are The plausible is that Merrill carries vas or pretty aromas on his flights to offset the gas odors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Judge McGarry at the present time is a member of the house of representatives where he has served several terms. He is chairman of the important finance and claims committees. If a republican is elected in the 18th on November 3rd the three socialist senators will still main tain the balance of power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

MGNTs casting director. Win. Grady phoned the smarter clubs at a. n New tme looking for LeOre Uric. Gafbos Camille" Another visitor Hollywood Betty Furness Her are like go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

the which pulled that chOrus girl stunt on Broadway permits that girl to take the rap and they stop submitting requests for free ads here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Somebody ought to wise up the bookshop near that ho 76th Street better judgment When send word yo book to be sent patient that send over Latimer christened: Headed for Hearse The dopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Y Mrs. Beryl Markham, who flew from England II back on the Queen Mary the day before Jim Moilson tie Old Country To prevent talk of romance whicf se revealed that her wrist watch his gift and that ,eJtranged from her husband for many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

million in gold bullion sank near Hel the Revolutionary War Various groups have nders being keepers One group IS sad to nave grayereevng 0f the wreckase as They keeping their find quiet . But whyY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Robert Vivian principal in fMurder at the Old Red said to be working actor in these United States and has been on stage 67 years-since he was IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Raymond c. Schneider, secre- tary of the Connecticut public utilities commission, today com pleted 25 years of continuous service to the state. He is a na- tive of Massachusetts and at one time was employed by the govern rnent's immigration station on FL lis Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

oo many producers critics should give them the opinion of the show because they get the best seats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Rev. Harry w. Perkins of Terryvilles has been nominated for she state senate by the democrats 0e the thirty second district. The elderly Episcopal clergyman will retire from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Many chorus girls male first names one IS per. red head who just Hollywood feature or N T. Sow Her suddenly discovered voice won her film 1oD 70 too shape legs too pretty to De nid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

A West 46th Street cafeteria by day and nght down stars Mary Nolan. The placard in the wind name but the photo the left Of Frances LansIoi wood Langfords name is under it. but there IS no an she isn't in the show Her lawyers could give tne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-02
PLANE is SOLD TO
CUT OFFICIAL COSI
Try Associated PresSl

VIENNA, May 2.-The S12O,-
900 airplane that the late Chan
cellor Dollfuss ordered for the
use OF government officials ha.
been sold as being too expensive
10 keep up.
When Vice Chancellor Star
hemberg planned a quick trip to
Rome he ordered the craft held
ready for him. but before he
started the subject Of expenses
came before the cabinet-and II
was learned the flight would cos:
$500 because insurance. up
keep and so on for a quarter year
would be included.
The result was that the prince
~ Vice Chancellor took 2 train
to Italy. and the company own
ing the plane sold it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-02
PLAN TO OBSERVE
music WEEK HERE
CONCERTS WILL RE CTEEE
b. TWO DIFFERENT
LOCAL BANDS

National Music Wee UI e.
emphasized next week ~ -he -
eral Mu-ic Projert here Fzu -
the WPA program und=r en-
local super son u GeurEe MlA
White.
Although no concert VII a@
presented t0morr0- a1rernooz -
the Key West Hozp.talry EzuL
because Of the abzeace -rau -az
citv Of the band dlrertor- asEerL
programs VII le gwen Dig
the week. Two concerts III o.
given at the l. s Marine h.
pital. for the pleasure of palze2-z
there. Il vzs announced. enc ~
which VII b. rs the ke- We-
Hospitality Band and rhe ether
by the Welters Comet BauG
A special prOgram beng
planned for THURSDAY nl=hr shea
the Hospitality Band presez1s q
concert an Bayview Park and n
White and Janice LEWIS wI sznE
Al the m0ther-daugnter lun-Eea1
Of the Key West Womau's Che
IN the Library SATURDAY
Several other acrTrItIes are eE-
peeted 70 take place durlnE tn
week emph=sIzIuE the Uz--aI1-
period given over for uluFc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-02
Great Interest Now Centers
In State And County Primary
With Many Issues Involved
(By Associated Press)

Congressional candidates who
have qualified are:
FIRST DISTRICT: w. d. Bell
Of Arcadia, and J. Hardin Peter
son (incumbent) of Lakeland.
SECOND DISTRICT: R. A.
Green of Starke (ncumbent)
Lester Jennings of Jacksonville,
w. j. Porter of Jacksonville, w.
J. Sears of Jacksonville (incum-
bent state-at-large nov running in
second district), Claude Temp.
kins of Jacksonville.
THIRD DISTRICT: Millard
Caldwell Of Milton (incumbent)
and James H. Finch of Mariana.
FOURTH DISTRICT: J. Mark
Wilcox Of West Palm Beach lin
cumbent).
FIFTH DISTRICT: James j.
Banks of Orlando, J. j. Dickinson
OF Orlando, Royal C. Dunn OF Ash
tabula, o. Raymond Elars OF Or
lando, George w. Scofield of In
verness. James G. Sharon of
Sanford. and w. J. Steed of Kis-
simmee.
DEMOCRATIC MA tt o N A L
COMMITTEEMAN: George C. Co
field of Tallahassee, Jack H.
Jones of Miami, G. B. Knowles of
Bradenton, and Harry H. Wells Of
Tallahassee.
DEMOCRATIC MA TT o n A L
COMMITTEEWOMAN: Pauline
Burke of West Palm Beach. Hor-
tense K. Wells (incumbent) of
Tampa. and Helen Hunt West of
Jacksonville.
Other state or district offices
to be voted on this year are
state-at-large and district dele
gates to the Democratic national
convention. and presidential cleo
tors. in addition to state senators
and members of the state house
of representatives.
! E. E. Galloway of Lakeland
qualified as a republican candi-
date for governor. and Thomas
E. Swanson o. Fort Lauderdale
qualified as a republican candi-
date for congress from the fourth
Florida district. s.