davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

THIS WEEK
Paris: Of Many Newspapers
Surprise for Karl Marx
Mr.. Eden Was Tired Out
| Big Somersault

This world is really no bigger,
,ow than the palm of your hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

PLEASE accept our sincere tI,anks a,d our ,uish for q Merry Christ mas aud q Happy Nev Near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
GRANT COUNTY REALTY
PRICES SHOW GAIN
500 an Acre Paid for Large Farm,
Recorder Reports.

Times Special
MARION, Ind. April 10.--Real
estate prices in Marion and Grant
County are rising to pre-depression
levels, according to deeds filed In
the office of County Recorder Will
liam Vert.
Recent cash sale of a 200-acre
farm at price of 500 an acre was
cited as one example of improved
rural land values. Another was a
$40 an acre first mortgage taken on
farm near here, although the av-
erage loan Is $50.
Realtors expressed the belief that
advancing property values have re-
suited from lending activities of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
and Federal Land Banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Horned Toads Wanted

BIZ United Prcss
PASADENA, Cal, April 10.-The
California institute of Technology
has advertised for horned toads.
1t is promised they will not be
harmed. They are wanted for the
study of color changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
OWNS OLD WEAPON

Ohio Resident Treasures Sword
Worn by Washington Bodyguard.
Bp United Press
FREMONT, o., April 10.-The
sword of one of George Washing
TONS bodyguards is owned by
Charles Waggoner of Fremont
Waggoner is great-great- grandson
of John Waggoner ST., who was a
member of Washington's Life
Guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Singh and double breasted
sport backs! New Spring
fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Expertly tailored of newest
fabrics. Sports single
and double breasted. Sizes Is
to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Many have lace Jokes and some
all-over lace patterns! Beautiful
sweaters! Popular shades-pastels
and dark colors! Special!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Choose one of these flannelette
skirts in pastel shades, gray, blue.
brown or black With sweater
or blouse it makes swanky en-
semble!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
CROSBY STUDENTS
 SEEK LATIN TITLE
Representatives for Hart- ford Contest to Be Ex-
 amined This Afternoon

The first definite steps in con- nection with the statewide Latin contest being sponsored by the Hartford Courant for high school students will be taken at Crosby high school this afternoon when en- trants from each of the four class es will vie for the chance to repre- sent the local school.
 The tests will be held from 3 to 5 D. m, in different rooms. The freshmen will meet in room 106, the sophomores in room 107, juniors in room 104 and seniors in 105. The results of the preliminary contests today will not be known for two weeks. At that time the winner in each class will be named and will represent Crosby in the final contest in Hartford during early May.
 The Latin department at Crosby, headed by Margaret Croft, feels the contest will be most valuable asset to both the school and the student, inasmuch as it promotes the study of Latin. Students from schools in every part of the state will be represented at the finals in Hartford and at the local institu- tion this afternoon the competition is expected to be very keen. It is believed greater part of the Latin students will enter in the prelimin- ary contStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Bristol Auto Dealer
 Has Case Nolled Here
Car Stolen From Place of Business Involved in Hit
 Run Accident-MOther Has Sons Freed

Washington avenue, arrested yester- day on warrants charging them with breach of peace were granted nolles on the request of their mother. The men were arrested by Patrolman Timothy Hurley after an alleged disturbance at their home.
 Continuance to April 20 in cus- tody of the probation officer was granted Michael Gaudino, 31, of IT Martin street, charged with breach of peace. Gaudino, who has prev iously had trouble with his wife, pleaded for another chance" A toy pistol with which he was accused of having threatened several perons he said was given him as present for one of his children.
 Case Continued
 Philip Sabota, 37, of 76 East Main street, charged with violating the rules of the road, was granted a continuance to tomorrow. A similar charge against Joseph Trepanier, 42, of "A Liberty street, was nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Proposed Change In
 Present Abbott Ave.
 Designation Likely
Section Between North Main St. and Nngsbury Street Affected Present Residents Protest UnfavOrabIe
 Publicity on Raids, Disturbances Tonight

tion to be submitted to the board of aldermen tonight is adopted. The recommended change will be sub- mitted by special aldermanic con- mittee which has been studying the situation for some time. The com mittee is made up of Aldermen George R. Guilfoile, John Bender and Joseph Wilhelm.
 Several months ago the residents of lower Abbott avenue requested the board of works to change the name of their portion of the thor oughfare. The matter was finally submitted to the aldermen where a public hearing took place. A com- mittee consisting of three aldermen named above was finally named to bring in a new name.
 Abbott avenue runs from lower North Main street to Spark street. The lower section is more clearly defined as lying between North Main street and Kingsbury street. The upper part of the street runs from Kingsbury street to Spark street. Residents of the lower part of the thoroughfare petitioned for the change because of many police raids and other trouble on the upper part of the street.
 It is understood that the special aldermanic committee will recom- mend the change of name to Saw ings street or avenue. The name is being proposed because of the fact that the Waterbury Savings bank is at the lower North Main street corner of the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
VANBUREN WILL
 MEET CCC BOYS
State Selecting Agent to
 Review Prospective Can= didates Thursday

Out of 4288 men in CCC camps throughout the state some 300 reg istered campers from this city were responsible for $82OO in salaries, said amount going to the parents of the campers. Each camper re- ceives $50 per month of which $25 is sent to his parents.
 It was also pointed out that Hartford, with 328, and New Brit ain, with 523 enrollees, are first in number in the state in February. Figures were recently compiled by the Connecticut emergency relief commission, acting as selecting agent for eco camps.
 Thursday from 9 a. m. until noon. Burton Van Buren, state selecting agent, will set up temporary office in the aldermanic chamber at city hall and review prospective candi- dates. Besides the ordinary enroll ment places for experienced work CTS, machine shop operators, ma sons, tree experts, truckers and carpenters will have chance to qualify as experienced enrollees.
 Inasmuch as there is no way of comparing the number of campers in different cities by the population, the present standing of Waterbury cannot be accurately stated. Water bury though smaller in size than Bridgeport and New Haven, has more campers. New Britain, how ever, is the leading city in the state and is the fifth in population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
DRAMATIC GROUP
 IN PASSION PLAY
Aurora Society Enacts Drama Before Audience
 in St. JOseph's Hall

More than 800 persons comprising principally the parishioners of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, witt messed the passion play given last night at St. Joseph's hall by the Aurora Dramatic society of which Thomas Arciero is director. The pro- ceeds of the Biblical drama were given to Rev. Michael J. Lynch, pas tor of Mt. Carmel church to dispose of in the reduction of the debt in- cured in building the church.
 Before the pray and during the act intermissions, 8 musical ensemble conducted by Alberto Volpe pro- vided selections appropriate for the Lenten season. Nicholas Benevento was the pianist of the evening and Ralph Arciero acted as prompter.
 Thomas Arciero, director of the cast, gave an impressive portrayal of the important role of Judas re- sulting from his many years of act ing in Italian shows.
 Other important roles were in- preted as follows: Christ, Marco Rosato, of Torrington; Mary, Mar guerite Benevento; Pilate, Nicola Nardello; Mary Magician, Elena DiStefano; and St. Peter, Anthony Benevento.
 Other members of the cast were Nicola Velardo, Ralph Cicchiello, William Giampetruzzo, Oreste Ro- tondo, Rocco Basilico, Massimo Ron dianro, Nicholas Content, Louis Cipriano, John Pilla, Cesira Ar ciero, Silvio Arciero, Sylvia Ben evento, John B. Codianni, Joseph Cusato, Michaelangelo Tata, Jo- seph Ciriello, Fiorangelo Colella, Francis Caribetti, Francis Salerno, Joseph Nardella, Louis Capobianco, Joseph Cicchiello, Joseph Valenti,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
JENN|SON NAMED
 IN ALLOY STUDY
American Brass Co. En= gineer Assisting in Im-
 pOrtant Copper Survey

H. c. JenniSon, technical manager of the Waterbury branch of the American Brass company, has been named in charge of a study of cop per alloys by the Welding Research committee of the Engineering Foundation of America. Professor Comfort A. Adams of Harvard uni versity is chairman of the research group which plans to expand its organization for the advancement welding research. The survey will affect an enormous number of in- dustrial activities including the con- Struction of streamline trains, air. planes, huge dynamos, steel build ings, modern naval armament and other lines.
 Under the direction of Colonel c. F. Jenks, commanding officer of the Watertown, Mass, arsenal, new industrial subcommittee to coor- dinate industrial welding research in the United States have been formed. Already 60 investigations are under way in universities, alone and many more researches are go- ing on in industrial and federal laboratories. Seven divisional com- mittees have been organized to work with the subcommittee and MT. Jennison of this city has been placed in charge of the study of copper alloys. w. D. Halsey, as- sistant chief engineer of the boiler division of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection company, heads a committee to analyze welC failures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
SIEMBORSKI IN
 HANDS OF BOARD

Hartford, Conn.,, April 6.-UP)- John Siemborski's final appeal to save himself from execution at state prison early Tuesday for the slay- ing of a New Haven policeman was to be heard today by the board of pardons. Since his conviction March 5, 1885, Siemborski has re- ceived four reprieves. One was necessary because the recent Con- necticut valley floods washed away 8 portoin of the retaining wall at the prison.
 The pardons board convened to- day on the tenth anniversary of the hanging of the notorious gunman and bank robber, Gerald Chapman, who was executed at Wethersfield April 6, 1926 for the killing of Po- liceman James Skelly at New Bri- tain.
 Siemborski has petitioned for communication of his sentence to life Imprisonment. If his request is de- nied, he will be the last person to be hanged in Connecticut which adopted the electric chair for the death penalty last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
SPARKS IGNITE
 ROOF OF GARAGE
Gilbert St. Building With Paint Shop Menaced
 By Flames

Fire which threatened to destroy several cars in combination paint shop ard garage at g Gilbert street last night was extinguished by fire men before it had done much damage. The building is owned by Thomas Marine and the paint shop is conducted by Angelo Nardona Sparks fro ma chimney fire had ignited the roof.
 Shortly before, a fire which ac- cording to the marshal's office started from discarded cigarette butt burned several milk bottle crates at the Brookside dairy build- ing on South Leonard street and broke scores of empty milk bottles by the intense heat.
 There was a small fire at the home of Mrs. Harold Weaver, II Hill street about 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon, and two brush fires one on Piedmont street extension and the other on the c. H. Cables estate on Waterville street at 6:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
3 LOCAL SUITS
 SETTLED TODAY
ABC Engine Wrecks Auto, Injured Two Women
 Passengers

Three suits based on 8 locomotives automobile crash on Washington avenue were withdrawn today from the court of common pleas, where they were awaiting trial. Damages of $5,750 were sought by the three plaintiffs, Mike Swiderski, Marcella Marzano and Rose Capobianco. The American Brass Company was the defendant in all three suits.
 The complaints in the suits charged that on February IS. 1895, a steam locomotive backed across Washington avenue and struck the car in which the three plaintiffs were riding, almost completely de- molishing it. It was charged that there was no flagman on duty at the crossing, and that the car driver and occupants had no warn- ing that the engine was about to cross the tracks.
 Negligence on the part of the company in failing to warn the plaintiffs was alleged in the suits.
 Swiderski sought $750, claiming that his car was almost ruined in the crash. The two women sought $2,500 each, listing severe injurief as a result of the accident.
 Attorney Walter E. Monagan rep- resented the plaintiffs; the firm of Carmody and Thoms represented the defendants. No announcement was made as to terms of settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Charges of evading responsibility against J. D. Redfern, 8 Bristol automobile dealer, were nolled by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today when it developed that the car involved in the accident had been stolen from MT. Redferns place of business and that he was unaware of the theft until notified by police. MT. Redfern was summoned to court on complaint of 8 motorist who said car bearing markers later traced to the dealer had struck his machine and failed to stop. He was represented by Attorney Joseph Dutton, former mayor of Bristol.
 Sons Discharged
 Frank and Anthony Urban, of 159
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

in-Chief of the VILLANOVAN, of- ficial weekly student publication. He is a junior in the School of Arts and Philosophy.
 MT. Maloney is a graduate of Crosby High School where he achieved distinction in scholarship and athletics.
 To be appointed to the editor ship of the college weekly it is ne- cessary that the appointee maintain a high scholastic average up until the time of his nomination.
 With this appointment, MT. Ma loney automatically becomes a member of the Student Council, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
LIONS NET $l,5OO
 IN DRIVE so FAR

An intensive effort to wind up the campaign for the $3,000 needed to maintain their children's health foundation farm in Woodbury will be put into effect this week by the Lions club. To date only about one half the sum has been realized, but the members feel sure the public will respond to their appeal and help boost the drive over the orig inal quota.
 For two years now the club has maintained farm in Woodbury for crippled children. Last years drive was successful and the num- Der of children cared for numbered 57. It is the plan to try and take care of as many as 75 children this year. The drive is under the direc- tion of Harry x. CaShin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Committee Recommends Name of Savings St.
Local Boy Elected
 Villanovan Editor
j. Benedict MaIOney Given Highest Position on Col
 Iege Weekly Publication Student Council Member

student government body in wtcih all students strive for membership.
 Holding vice-presidencies in the Epsilon Phi Theta, the Catholic Press Apostolate and the colleges Connecticut Club, he has only re- gently been elected as one of the five vice-presidentS of the National Student Federation for Peace.
 Other organizations in which Mfr. Maloney is actively engaged are: The Holy Name Society, The Belle Air (Yearbook), and the Interna- tional Relations Society.
 Athletically MT. Maloney is one of Villanova's mainstays on both the track and tennis teams and is ex- pected to lead the way for other aspirants in these two fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Church News
Second Church Forum

SecOnu CnuTcn FOrum
 The earnestness and devotion with which the citizens of Ober- ammagau enter into the annual passion play was pointed out to 8 group at the Second church for um Saturday night by Amy Rutz, the Virgin Mary in the Passion play in 1880 and 1884.
 She stated that she has been the only one who was ever select ed to play the part of the Virgin Mary for the second time. Her sister, she also pointed out, had played minor roles in the produc- tions. The play has been given in Oberammagau for the past three hundred years, and while in re- hearsal, the players have little time to do anything else.
 Sunday Noon Club
 Charles Doescher reviewed the book Christ in Japan" at the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Honorary membership in the Yankee Division Association of Connecticut was voted Major Thomas J. Bannigan, manager of the U. s. Veterans hospital at NewingtOn, at a meeting yesterday of State delegations in Williman- tic. The rare tribute was paid in appreciation of the popular majors services in the interests of veterans. Colonel Machine Gun" Parker, Major General Haggerty of New Haven, mem bers of the national convention committee of Boston, a delegation of 15 members from Waterbury, particmipated in the testimonial to Major Bannigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
RUSSIANS FORM
 POLITICAL CLUB
New Organization to Be Known as R Club; Bar-
 ma of This City Chosen

John Barna of this city was elected assistant treatsurer of the "R" club, an organization made up of various Russian-American citi- zens throughout Connecticut, at a meeting of the group yesterday in Seymour. Other officers chosen were President, A. Kachak of Bristol; M. Karlak of Seymour; secretary, C.. Weslotzki of Seymour; treasurer, John Shulga of Meriden.
 It was voted that hereafter the organization will be known as the Russian American Political Club" Those present from Waterbury in- cluded A. Homick, P. J. Sabatavich, John Barna and Peter Yarchyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
PAPERS FILED

Tapken- Young, Inc, of this city have filed a certificate of incorpora- ton in Hartford with the secretary of-state. The concern is capitalized for $25,000 with 5000 paid in. The incorporators are Karl A. Tapken and Charles Ballo of this city and Clarence R. Young of Long Meadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Villanova, Pa. April 6-J. Bene- dict Maloney, son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Maloney, of IF Cooke St. Waterbury, Conn. was singularly honored today here at Villanova College by being appointed Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
FULL, WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 6-UP)-Weathe forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island | early tonight. Colder tonight. Tues day fair and colder. Connecticut-Rain this afternoon | and possibly early tonight. Colder tonight Tuesday fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

ker Hill Congregational church last night.
 The only methods of achieving peace, he said, are isolatoin, al- lowing freedom of the seas, com plete isolation, and cooperation. The last method is the one best suited to most problems, he as- serted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

OLD NEWSPAPER REVIVED
 Smelling, Cal-(UP)-"The Ban. ner," which has just started pub- lication here is the city's first news paper in 63 years. The original Banner office wrecked by Union soldiers in 1864 in revenge for cer- tain editorials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Durban, South Africa, has had a sound picture in technicolor made of it's tourist attractions, and the film will be shown in 15,000 theaters throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Abbott avenue, between lower North Main and Kingsbury streets, will henceforth be known as Sav- lngs street providing a recommends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Four chapters of the book were entirely devoted to description of the present economic situation and social conditions in Japan, and a philosophical study of the national character of the Japan csc.
 Mems League
 The Second Congregational Church Mems League will be host to the members of the Burns club tonight at Davenport hall. The program, to start at 8 o'clock, will include card games, carpet bowl ing and refreshments. The carpet bowling team of the league will meet a team from the Y. M. c. A. in the future. William Allingham and John s. Pierson are in charge of arrangements.
 St. Johns Lutheran
 Nine persons were confirmed yesterday morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church by Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pas tor. They were Albert A. Gre galot, Elfrieda Jabs, Lydia Kalpin, Kurt O. Hammer, Richard A. Kruse, Carl A. Moss, Alma H. Pek- rul Victoria M. Schmollinger and Richard w. Wilke. Emile Wall was at the orgfan and Mrs. Fred erick Hunter rendered vocal selections.
 St. PauI's M. E.
 Films depicting the story of of Abraham and Isaac from the Old Testament were shown last night at St. Paui's Methodist Episcopal church. with Rev. Will liam V. Dickinson. pastor, acting as narrator. The movies traced the story of the family of Abraham to It's final advent to the land of Canaan.
 Sundis Club
 War can Dc prevented only through cooperation am0ng Ra- tions. declared Attorney Chase K!mball in an address before members of the Stlndis club for older young paople at the Bum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Thomas Maccariello, Mary Favale, Louis Rosato and Errico Bene- vento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06

Misses Bermuda Sport BIouses, 85 Cents =
 3 for $2.50 Last season this famous blouse cost $l .OO-so choose now while these last for 85 cents Gorgeous new rainbow and sum- set shades in new Spring Sweaters -n fact these wonderful tints rival the rainbow = sizes 34 to 40 -$1.o5.
 Possibly - you haven't tried our famous "HoIyoke" Silk Hosiery at $l.OO- it's as sheer chiffon as cobWeb - it's as clear in fin ish as Q crystoI-it's as fIowlss as perfection-the cost is $l.OO the poir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

New York-Mother's troubles begin the
minute her heretofore tomboyish daughter
becomes fashion conscious and wants to
choose her own clothes.
What the "crowd" wears, says and does Is
Of vital Importance to the 14.year-old, and II
the "crowd" likes certain fabric this season,
woe to the mother who thinks that material
is a bit too sophisticated for her offspring. So
don't be surprised If daughter demands to be
clothed in alpaca, which is having an amazing
revival of popularity.
TO keep peace in families as well as make
girls of the high school age really happy about
their wardrobes, several American designers
are showing special teen age collections. No
longer do adolescents have to wear misses
dresses, cut down to fit, or, worse yet, kiddiese
toys that make for self-oncsciousness.
This season, evening clothes for young
girls have dash and verve, yet they are abso-
lutely suitable. Street clothes feature the
high styling that stirs the young miss to envy.