davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
MICHAEL KUIBEDA
 IN NAUCY MISHAP

Naugatuck, Oct. 12.-Occupants of two autos which were consider ably damaged in an accident on North Main street, last night es- capped uninjured. The autos were driven by Michael Kuibeda of 20 Vine street, Waterbury, and Mrs. Nicholina Sunini of 230 East 129th street, the Bronx, N. Y. The Water bury man was traveling north and the other car in the opposite di- rection. The crash, police said, oc- cured when MT. Kuibeda swung too far to the left in avoiding to hit a parked car. No arrests were made by Patrolmen Raymond Carlson and George Kogut who investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Attorney J. Warren Upson, oppon- ents in the race for election to the national Congress may spend only $2,487 99. each. to further their re- Spective campaigns, according to in formation supplied them from Washington, D. c. South Trimble, clerk of the house of representatives in Washington has mailed letters to congressional candidates in Connecticut reminding them that the Federal Corrupt Practices act requires that their campaign expen- ditures are supposed to be limited to three cents for each vote cast in their respective districts in the 1884 election.
 There were 82,933 votes cast in the fifNh congressional district two years ago. Congressman Smith, of course, got the most of them, de- feating the republican incumbent, former Congressman E. W. Goss of this city.
 3-Cents A Voter
 As there were 82,933 votes cast in the fifth district, the amount that can be expended by either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
CHURCH TO HOLD FALL RECEPTION

The First Congregational church will conduct fall reception for members at o'clock Wednesday night in the church parlors. The arrangements committee is headed by Mrs. Mark L. Sperry.
 The receiving line will be made up of church officials and also members who have joined the church during 1886. There will be 8 program and refreshments.
 Also working on the committee are: Mrs. G. Horace, Baldwin, Miss Ruth E. Camp, Laurence G. Bean, Krieg and Rev. Harold E. Craw, as- sistant pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Mrs. Mabel B. Preusser, vice-pres- ident, will head the local delegation of w. c. T. .. members who will attend the sixty-first annual con- vention at the Congregational Church in Thomaston tomorrow and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, three times national president, will be one of the principal speakers. The convention will open at 1 q. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Ella F. Burr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
DAN PARKER Guest Speaker

Esteem and appreciation which he has treasured from his friends of bygOne and recent years, will blossom forth in all its reflected glory tomorrow night when Frank Fitzpatrick, one of the finest inc fielders ever to grace 3 Waterbury baseball diamond will be honored by "the boys of the north end" # Phil Beck's grill on Bishop street, where a testimonial dinner is to be rendered him at 8:3O o. clock.
 ''Fitzy," as he was known to the Brass City fans of the early 1900's, is<an "Old timer" of the baseball school that learned it's lessons thoroughly, made a life study of the game and it's fundamentals and always looked forward to Op- portmities r improvement. Big Ed Farley, Joe Connor, Bob Moran, George Mulligan and other friends and teammates of Fitz- patrick's playing days will be hand to say a good word for him, while group of old timers from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
FUNERALS

Military honors were accorded William V. Griffin when the funeral was held this morning at 8:15 o. clock from the home, 59 Fuller street to the Immaculate Concep- tion church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o. clock by Rev. George Reilley as- sisted by Rev. John Costello and Rev. Jerome Cook. William O'Brien, soloist, rendered several selections during the mass Taps were sound- ed by Sergeant John Brenneis, The pallbearers were: Lieut.. Nona- maker, Sergeant John Brenneis, Charles Perrotti and George J. Byron: First Sergeant John Mo- Grath; 1st class privates, Alfred Ci- ano, Charles Bagley and Privates George R. LaPointe and William Kunde. Burial was in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Father Cook.
 The funeral of Daniel F. Dalton was held this morning from the home A 1-2 Beacon street to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. John F. Kennedy assisted by Rev. Joseph Donnelly, deacon and Rev. James Coughlin, sub-deacon. Rev. Richard Bowling s. J., of Holy Cross college, was seated in the sanctuary.
 A musical program was rendered by Professor George Perreault with Winifred MonteSi as Soloist who sang Some Sweet Day. and at the offertory, "Pie Jesu" and at the re- cessional. Nearer My God To Thee"
 The honorary delegation from the Knights of Columbus included: Mortimer J. Connor. James w. Burns, Joseph Commerford, and Charles E. Mcdonald.
 The honorary pallbearers, all em- ployes of the Shoe Hardware Com pany, were: William Brown, SarA- uel Collins, Homer Leisring. Alfred
 Soisvert, Joseph Allard, William Rochon, c. M. Gay. Joseph Kelly. w. Moran, w. Charbonneau, R. Krause, J. Mulholland, J. Falcon, l. M. Dowd, J. Brennan, T. Collins. F.. Lawlor, 0. J. Borleau, James Camp bell. Leon Young, Eugene Murphy. R. Altman, Frank Belanger, Wil- liam Wiley, and s. Hudobenk0. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by | Father Kennedy assisted by Fath- CTS Donnelly and Coughlin. The pallbearers were: R. w. O'Neill. Ed- ward Heffrin, William Gilland, Frank Gerace, Edward Futile and Edward J. Fitzgerald.
 ~-~ elsl.. R..a. n...l. ~ An..u. Yr..ra.l.. rlaaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
RRAnLEY IS BURIED

Branford, Conn, Oct. 12-(UP)- Richard Bradley. 87, retired con- tractor and banker, and direct descendant of William Bradley, an early settler in the New Haven col- ony, was buried today.
 His death, following an illness of two years, occurred Saturday. He had been 6 first selectman for sev- eral years and since 1911 was presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
@The HOstD

The Host
 New Haven are also expected in the capacity gathering, which will listen to Dan Parker, sports editor of the New. York Daily Mirror, Controller Dan Leary, Superintel;- dent of Police Dewey" Roach and cher speakers who plan to attend the dinrer to one of the most ropular players in Waterbury baseball annals.
 Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald will preside as toastmaster and is authority for the statement that the seating capacity of Phil Becker's grill will be taxed lol;g before the guests and speakers take their places at the head table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
RABBI ZICMOND
 TO SPEAK HERE

The first meeting of the second year of the Mems Club, local Jew ish organization, will take place Wednesday evening, at Beth Fl Synogog.
 The guest speaker will be Rabbi Maurice Zigmond and the session will begin at 8:l5 p. m.
 A report of the speakers commit tee will be heard and the list of speakers for the. winter season will be published. Following the meet ing a buffet lunch will be served and the members will play cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
League Opens Three Day Convention Here
Nationally Known Speakers to Address Session of
 Women Voters at EItOn-PrOgram for Year

It is expected that the members of the Connecticut League Women Voters who will assemble here in Water bury tomorrow afternoon for the 18th annual convention threeday affair." will determine the program they will out for the next two years and decide what meas they will support at the next session of the general nnnnm nIaIr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
PATENTS

Patents have been granted to local men by the United Staets Patent ofice, Washington, D. c.
 The rights of dispensing device, patented by George Boden were assigned the Scovill Mfg. Co. Fred erick w. Reher, of Waterbury was granted a patent for counting mechanism, and the right assigned the Veeder-Root Mfg. O., of Hart ford. George s. Scott received a patent for two-tone whistle, with the rights being assigned the Water bury Button Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Sick and filling Want Health
No Matter What Method

s o m c medical practitioners do their utmost in trying to prevent 8 dis tis fled m e dical patient from see kin h e alth through drugless m e t th = ( dS. However, their efforts will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

will be held tomorrow morning, ct SIS o'clock, Co St. Lucy's church. where . solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will he in calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
IN AGEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dearly who departed this life October, 12, 1882 May she rest in peace" (Signed) ERNEST GLASTRE.
 MRS. FLORENCE OLMSTED,
 HER CHILDREN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
DIED

DOWNEY-In this city, Oct. 11th, 1886, John Downey, of "A Welton St. Funeral Wednesday morning, at S:30 o'clock, from 24 Weiton St., to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Noroton, Conn.,, Oct. 11th, c. Thurston Gilbert, of Noro- ton, Conn. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, from Lawrence Funeral Home, Post Road Noroton, Conn.
 URWIN--In this city, Got. 18th, 1886. Mrs. Isabella Irwin. of 92 Perkins Ave. Funeral Wednesday after noon, at 2:00 o'clock, from Alder son Funeral Home. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
 sMITH-In this city, Oct. 10th. 1886, Joseph P. Smith, of 1S Byrneside Ave. Funeral tomorrow afternoon. at 2:00 o'clock, from Bergin Funer- ai Home, 29O East Main St. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12


 be in vain when the patient final ly realizes that the drug treat ment had merely given them a little temporary relief, instead of restoring them to that state of complete health that they for merly possessed. The time when the patient had but one health method to submit to is now a thing of the past, and this ofiice will ever continue its conscien- tious efforts in aiding the sick and suffering in regaining Com plete Natural Health.
 Office records of the past 16 years show many of the following cases restored to Health: Ailments of the Head, Stomach Trouble, Weakness of the Nerves, Weak and Poor Blood Circulation, Back Pains, Neuritis, Arthritis, Heart and Lung Trouble, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Throat, Eye and Ear, Asthma, Constipation, Paral- ysis, Gall Bladder and Liver Trouble, etc. and etc.
 MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON AGAIN BE YOURS. |Dr.C.A A. Tralr,lr, CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

The funeral of Mrs. Ursula Gug- liotti. wife of Giuseppe GugliOtti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

dent of the Branford Trus. Co. !. son and daughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

STOLLAR-Baby Stollar, infant daughter of Joseph and Helen (Brade) Stollar, of 36 Hasse street, died Saturday morning at St. Mary's hospital.
 The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Mulville fu- neual home, 270 West Main street. with burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

GILBERT-C. Thurston Gilbert, husband of Maude Porter Gilbert, died suddenly yesterday at Noroton, Conn.
 Funeral services will be held from the Edward Lawrence Funeral Home, on the Post road, Noroton to St. Luke's Episcopal church where ser vices will be conducted at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
BLOUSE 1869

So sweet, so neat and so ut
terly fashionable is this winSome
young miss in her crocheted
blouse and skirt. The blouse is
q simple lacy stitch, its border
plain crochet; raglan sleeves are
quickly inserted. The skirts
done in an easy, soft stitch which
combines nicely with this, or
other blouseS. Colored string in
vivid or pastel shade, makes this
young "two-piecer."
Pattern 1859 comes to you
with detailed directions for max
ing the blouse in 4. 6 and 8
year size Gall given in one pat
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
SKIRT MO

term; an illustration of it and
of all stitches needed; material
requirements.
Pattern ITO comes to you with
detailed directions for making
the skirt in 4, 6 and 8 year size;
illustrations Of it and of all
stitches needed; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for each
pattern GO cents for both) to The
washington Times, Needlecraft
Department 50 Eighth Ave-, New
York. N. Y. Write plainly Pat
tern Number, your Name and Ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Combination smoker and
Cocktail Stand d-woInut or
black finishes hrome
plotted. One of many on
display. Others as low os 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Professor Likes Criticism,
Wants Students to Continue
B0l,ceU Demands "N0
Bologna From Class
room Critics.

The unusual opportunity to tell
college professor just what they don't
like about his lectures seems destined
to become the annual privilege Of
students of at least one class at George
Washington University.
Upon invitation of Prof. Robert
Whitney Bolwell, professor of Ameri-
can literature and dean of the Sum-
n1er sessions at George Washington. Is
students have already availed them
selves Of the chance to offer con-
structive criticisms OF his lecture tech
nique. And carefully stored away in
the professors files is advice varying
from the wishful thinking of the
youth who longed for lectures more
entertaining, less Informative" to an
almost en- nasse request for study as
signments giving specific topics for
which the student might search.
Inspired by Editorial.
Recently Prof. Bolwell read an edi-
torial in The Hatchet, university news
paper. in which it was suggested that
professors, regardless Of their scholar
ship, perhaps might improve their
technique in the presentation of
knowledge. Teaching requires art"
quoth the editor.
A later editorial-not by way of
retraction. 1t is understood-never-
theless sottened the effect of its first
charge with the interesting theory
that the stuffy class rooms also might
be responsible for class room tedium.
Reporting that in ''one exceedingly
hot, close rocm," 13 students were OBJ
served actually doing at one time,
the editor suggested that this condi-
tion might be remedied by the SIM
pie process Of opening windows.
Prof. Bolwell, in common with other
professors, did not regard the "stuffy
class rooms" editorial as significant
But Bolwell was keenly interested
In the earlier criticism.
Who. more than the youth who at
tends lectures day in and day out, i
competent critic of the technique
Of delivery he reasoned.
Forthwith, providing that criticisms
be made anonymously, written in let.
ters which were taken up during his
absence from the class, Bolwell al
lowed IS sophomores to speak theil
minds frankly.
mo Bouquets, No Bologna"
mo bouquets. no bologna were hi
instructions, with the promise that
the advice offered would be seriously
Evening star., 1936-11-29

studied and followed-if 1t seemed
good.
Sixteen students responded, and
Bolwell, when he had read their ad.
vice, decided that on the whole 1t
had been written in good faith. He
was even in sympathy with the young
man or woman who took cognizance
Of his manner of occasionally offer.
ing his class a drop question"-in
which he inquiries o. their knowledge
Of one specific point in their lesson
material, so that the student who has
made no preparation founders help
leSsly.
please make drop questions more
general, so that we can interpret and
not be put on the spot" one student
urged.
When another requested:
please close window on my back;
it's often cold there" Prof. Bolwell
replied:
We'll, I'd rather have my students
sneeze than snore"
Prof. Bolwell promises to continue
the experiment next year. Criticism
will be sought only from students in
the Introductory courses, so that they
may reap the benefit in later classes,
| he said.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

sador Josephus Daniels, who said It
represented another application of
the growing better relationship" be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
The Mexico City-Laredon highway
was formally opened last July, but it
was found impossible to prepare the
monument, which commentaries the
roads construction. by that date.
Forty members Of the American
colony who attended the brief dedi-
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Mailman Has His Worries.

HOUSTON, Tex. LP.-Postmen
here carry the mail under difficulties.
Postmaster J. s. Grifith estimates one
mail carrier a week is bitten by a dog.
However. the mailman has his revenge.
Grifith says postal regulations permit
mail carriers to refuse to make de-
liveries to the owners Of vicious dogs
who fail to keep the animal tied.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

and in Mexico in his nearly half a
century at the trade. He leaves a
son, Robert.
Hall was born at Clifton, Ind, and
worked since 1927 in the composing
room Of the New York Herald Trib-
une. He said it was the longest period
he had ever worked in one office.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

catory ceremony also heard Boaz Long.
United States envoy to Nicaragua, and
Francis Murphy, Governor-elect of
New Hampshire. speak briefly.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Monument DEDICATED
shaft Erected by q. 8. Colony on
Mexican Highway.

MEXICO CITY, November 28 R.-
A monument erected by the Ameri-
can colony on the international high
way near Pachuca, Hidalgo, was dedi-
Gated today by United States Ambas-
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Malaria Deaths Cut.

As q result Of the drive against
malaria in Russia deaths dropped by
40 per cent In 1896 compared with
1885,
Evening star., 1936-11-29
ITINERANT PRINTER DIES

Heart Ailment Fatal to One of
Last Of "Tramps."
NEW YORK, November % (R.-
Silas N. Hall, one Of the last Of the
tramp" printers, died today of q
heart ailment. He claimed to have
worked In every State in the Union
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Large British companies are plan
ming several new ocean liners.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Lifetime Furniture at Mayer
6 Co. is not the name Of q
particular make or brand.
1t is the standard Of quality
to which furniture must
measure before entering our
quality stocks. We are
corefuI about this-thot Is
why Lifetime Furniture is
more than q name. Meyers.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Folding Bridge
Table, s6.o5

A delightful gift item! Top
folds down to make q normal
size cord tobIe-decoroted
with different subjects
maple. black and walnut
finishes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Hither and yon darts the smart :

Hither and yon darts the smart
est Of all crocheted setS-a hat
and bag to perfectly complement
your spring suit, afternoon or sport
frock. It's amazing how easy both
are to crochet. The hat boasts a
saucer-brim in the popular star
stitch, and q plain crown. The
bag, matching the hat brim, is
topped by a padded roll that's stiff
as any bag frame could be.
Pattern 03o comes to you with
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

detailed directions for making the
set shown; illustrations Of It and
of all stitches used; material ~
quirementS.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number. your name and
address.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE wrap-around housedress Is the
one women love most of all, and
here Is q trim one you can don In Q
jiffy. Just button the front, tie the
adjustable belt, hastily pat the pocket
and you're all set for household duties.
No frills or furbelows to hinder or
catch when you are busily engaged.
It's lines are long and slender with
enough darts to produce casual fit.
It's topped with neat and becoming
round collar, while the shoulder darts
insure a good bodice fit, and the
sleeves, loads of freedom. Washable
materials are definitely the ones to
choose. Percale, seersucker. cotton,
poplin, pique and even tub silks. 1t
really puts up a swell front in direct
contrast to the usual hack" with its
work-a-day appearance.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 17oo-B is
available for sizes IA, is. 18. 20. 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a. 36. 80, 40 and ~. Size
16 (3D requires 3A yards of 35-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Effect of
Color Is
Interesting
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MANY years ago, long before I
" made my first trip to California
and Hollywood, young woman out
of the West accused the people of the
East as being ito terribly sad" -.
lacking vitality, interest. courage"
Her proof? Our year-round affinity
for blacks and dark blues, our fear OF
high colors.
At the time I thought she was
right. But the depressing picture
seems to have changed considerably
since the depression. Certainly this
past Summer saw as gay collec-
ton of colors in sports and street
wear as we'll as beach costumes as
ever found its way to Paris openings.
And this Fall women are daring more
color than ever. Green gloves and
red hats and even the color" favorite,
black, is splashed with gay. grand
contrast.
We're told that there is a definite
language in color-red stirs the emo
tions: blue is restful, makes for tram
guilty; black is associated with mys-
terry; green is generally cool and
soothing to the nerves, yellow is the
happy color denoting light and life.
white has always been associated
with purity.
Away with any fear of color. Let
us be gay and vivid and interesting.
Away with any set" ideas on colors.
Unless those ideas are based on sound
principles. Consider your complexion.
your hair. your eyes and your figure
when making your choice of color.
Red heads, for instance, want to
avoid a clash between hair shade and
costume; want to avoid having the
costume color predominate over the
hair. People with sallow compilations
have to be very careful to avoid COLI
ors that are even more sallowing.
Nor are the screaming" shades for
them. The rich medium shades are
better. This business of color is q
fascinating study. And it definitely
has an influence on wearer and spec.
tator.