davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE PLANS GRADUATION
Post Students to Hold Ex- ercises June 25 in
 School Auditorium

The graduating class of 1936 of Post Business college held 6 meeting Monday night, June 8, under the direction of Harry 0. Post, princi- pal of the school. Plans for gradu- ation and the annual school prom enade were discussed.
 The graduation exercises are to be held on June 26 at the school auditorium and the reception is to follow ct the Y. M. 0. A. gymnas- illYl.
 Committees were appointed to serve aS follows:
 Printing - Miss Ruth Pulford, chairwoman; assistants, Miss Mary Ross, Miss Margaret Knickerbocker, Miss Josephine MacNannara.
 Music-Lester Brooks, chairman; assistants, Fred Klocker, Edward Yurkunas, Guy Beardsley.
 Refreshments--Miss Bertha BitE- CT, chairwoman; assistants, Miss Barbara Tripp, Miss Grace Mara. fino, Miss Bette BloSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Miss Virginia xsanando was hon- ored at . recent surprise greenback and miscellaneous shower at the Brooklyn Y. M. 0. A. The hostess upon the occasion was Mrs. Rocco Ranando.
 Those attending were: Eleanor Cocca, Qilda Mastronunzio, Marion eacco, Angela DiChiara, Rose Rituc- ci, Rose Marie Di Chiara, Mary Ranardo, Mary Lallo, Winnie Chil- lenni, Josephine Chillemi, Nellie Lorlise, Lucy DiBattiste, Mary Di- BattiSte, Josephine Zuella, Irene Potter, Elizabeth Ranando, Ange- line Guidetta, Grace Vendetti, Rose Pace, Jenny Paternoster, Mary Di- Leo, Rose DiLeo, Mrs. DiLeo, Mrs. Virgil Paternoster, Mrs. Minnie Mas tronunzio, Mrs. Carmine Ciriello, Mrs. Felicia Rittucci, Mrs. Rocco Calo, Mrs. Carmella DeLucco, Mrs. Theresa PIzzo, Mrs. Josephine Ruc- cio, Mrs. Lucy Calo, Mrs. Grace Da- vino, Mrs. Madeline Manzolino, Mrs. Joseph Flamia, Mrs. Rose Grego, Mrs. Joseph Ranando, Mrs. Filo- mena Martone, Mrs. Vincenzo Lenti, Mrs. Carmine Calo, Mrs. Angeline Torelli, Mrs. D. Flanlia, Mrs. Charles Calo, Mrs. Mary Oaudiose, Mrs. File Omena Mastronunzio, Mrs. Grace Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Mays, Mrs. Julia Cardilio, Mrs. Mary Faregetti, Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi, Mrs. Katherine Qugheimer, Mrs. Minnie Place, Mrs. Jennie Marcanthony, Mrs. Jennie Lacise, Mrs. Carmella Capristo, Mrs. Frank Capristo, Mrs. F. 0uebakis, Mrs. Maringala, Mrs. Rose Flamia, Mrs. Michael DiLeo, Mrs. James Mobile, Mrs. Carmella Ranere, Mrs. John DiChiara, Mrs. Angelo Place, Mrs. Patsy DiChiara, Mrs. Carmella Malagutti, Mrs. Filomena Achiaro, Mrs. Cecelia Ciampi, Mrs. John Tutolo, Mrs. Frank Qugliemo, Mrs. Mancuse, Mrs. 6antaguido, Mrs. Carmine denova, Mrs. Rocco Ram ando, Mrs. Carmella Place, Mrs. Mildred Carosella, Mrs. Salvatore Paternoster, Mrs. Marie Liase and Mrs. Antonette Vendetti.
 Girls Hold Social
 St. Josephs Children of Mary so- dality conducted its final social of the current season at the club rooms of the society last night. Enter tainment, refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. The feature of the evening, however, was @ health talk and questionnaire conducted by Miss Mary Kinnane, R. N. of the Waterbury health department. Miss Kinnane has conducted these edu- cational talks as part of the pro- gram the past several months. Miss Sophie Stulginskas, student nurse at St. Mary's hospital, also made Q few remarks.
 Arrangements were made to hold the annual outing of the sodality in July ct one of the nearby resorts, the actual date and place to be de- cided upon at a committee meeting next week. The committee in charge of last nights affair con- sisted of Anna Jankauslas, presi- dent; Eleanor Butnor, Hedwiga Stulginskas, Helen Pocius and Nellie LizauslSas.
 Those present were: Miss Mary Kinnane, Adele skalandiunas, Val- erie Petraitis, Phyllis Urban, Stephanie Strickulis, Adele 0reb- lunas, Mary Bedraitis, Helen and Louise Wasilauskas, Helen Dapkus, Eleanor Vilciauskas, Amelia Snir- punas, Adele Arusauskas, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

highly important Items of income that heretofore have not met with official consideration in Connecticut.
 The economic value of recreation has increasingly presented itself to Connecticut's industrialists, busi- i1essmen and farmers, backbone of the States economic structure, dur ing the ten years of success that has attended the recreational campaign of the New England Council.
 When stock was taken recently of Connecticut's natural and man. made resources, they were found 50 abundant as to more than amply ace cornmodate many of those who go elsewhere for rest or play, relaxation or inspiration.
 Recreation Survey
 Carefully did those interested in the economic value of recreation survey the Connecticut scene, with it's numerous attractions. They considered the demands which Q new social order, precipitated by the depression, placed upon the state. They realized and discussed the need the need of new avenues of income fo rteh state, without placing heavier tax burdens upon the peo- pie. Then, as they pondered the problem, there grew the conviction that nowhere was Q more ideal setting for the holiday or year. round home to be found than in Connecticut: nowhere could be found a more desirable scene for Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Virginia Ranando
 Honored At Party
Mrs. Rocco RanandO Hostess at Surprise Greenback
 Shower at Brooklyn Y-Nurses Guests of SOdaIity
BROOKLYN NEWS

Ucinavicius, Anna Jankauskas, Mel. lie Lizauskas, Ella zanavich, Monica Plungis, Beatrice Czingus, Hedwign Stulginskas, Helen Augis, Eleanor Butnor, Helen Pocius, Anna Value kas, Rose Vuglas, Anna 9tulginskas, Mary Garolis, Nellie Arminas, Ther- esq Krivinskas, Jean Daugela, Stella Marcinkas, Catherine smotas, Helen NarstiS, Sophie Paulis and Anna Landzius.
 ChOlrs to Meet
 There will be an important re. hearsal and meeting of St. Joseph's junior and senior choirs tonight ct the music rooms of the Congress avenue school to arrange plans for the annual outing of the state Lith- uanian Catholic societies next Sun- day afternoon at Linden park, Union City. The rehearsal will begin at 8 o'clock.
 H. N. Team Weak
 In an effort to gain the sympathy of the professional men of the sec ton whom they will meet in a soft- ball game at Lake Quassapaug Thursday night at 2 o'clock, Jake Holy Name society's team announced Kairis, manager of St. Joseph's today that Rev. A. Edward Gradeck will be on the mound, supported by Q strong club. The fact was taken lightly by the professionals however, who have assumed that Hennie Me- Grath will again umpire.
 Others to perform with the Holy Rollers include Johnny Greblunas, Victor Mesjunas, George Adomaitis, Brony Orobeckis, Gus Krisavage, Stanley Lucas, Joe Vitkauskas, An. thony Dereskevich, Peter Roman nuskas, Ray Glibas, Victor Saba lauskas, Al Waiculonis, John Stada- link, Charley Lizauskas, Anthony Undraitis, Victor Diemontas, Vic Statz, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Connecticut Opens RecrentionaL Can1paigr, AdUertising Historic, Natural Assets Of State
Governors Special Com
 niittee Goes Into Action A tO Sell Connecticut

Connecticut, long the ~front han" khrough which vacatlonisss have passed enr0ute Co 0 holiday home elsewhere in New England, is sow- Ing the first seeds Of Q recreati0nal development campaign which win ernphasize the many resources which make it ai ideal place ila which to Hpend Q vacation Or to establish c year round or asecondn residence. And oil of COnnectlcut's 1,000. 1000 citizens are potential ealesnen, ac- Cording to the plAns of the Con- necticut Publicity Commission, named by Governor Cross last Au- gust by authority Of legislation passed by the lo3B general assembly.
 The campaign ig designed to dl. rect the attention Of the nation's vacationistB Co the fact that "froEn her gently undnlatlng shore country to her splendid hills, Connecticut presents an unparalleled setting for healthfll, iivigOrating recreation, relaxation. rest and inspiration"
 Expansive Shore Line
 Connecticut offers no miles of shore line, with white sandy beaches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09


 fact that the commission must be largely Self-supporting," Chairman Rogers says in this connection, "the commission has adopted two ideas which 1t believes will meet these objectives."
 Attract Vacatlonists
 Both ideas center about the rec- ognized fact that in order to attract the nations vacationists to the nat ural and tnan-made resources of Connecticut, efficient means for the wide dissemination of information concerning those facilities must be utilized. In short, the commission realized that to accomplish this, 1t must advertise which, of necessity, meant the raising of funds.
 The first idea resulted in the pro- duction of Q series of 26 poster stamps, designed by the noted wood engraver, Morton 0. Hansen. H. illustrative of the varied recreational facilities and historical shrines of the state, these stamps are worthy of addition to the collection of any philatelist. Offered to Connecticut residents to be affixed to all mall matter, these black, blue and white stamps of outstanding beauty carry an invitation to the recipient to Come to Connecticut" for what ever recreation or inspiration is portrayed on the face of the in- dividual stamp. U. s. Post Office department approval for afiixing the stamps to the address surface of envelopes has been obtained by the commission.
 Map Folder
 The other idea is 8 map folder, prepared in part by the prominent artist, John F. Butler. Also descrip- tive of the states resources, the map graphically shows the golf courses, private and municipal; the fishing and hunting clubs, the yacht clubs, the public bathing beaches, the desirable locations for salt water fishing, the state-leased streams for fishing and the state-leased lands for hunting, as well as the state and municipal parks and forests and points of historical interest.
 The map likewise locates such early and modern places of Con- necticut enterprise and industry as the foundry ct Lakevllle, where the cannon for the Constitution were cast. and where the chains which were used to blockade the Hudson river were forged: Ell Whitney's gun factory in Hamden, the Sikor- sky plant at Gtrntford Point where the famous clipper ships of the modern alrways are produced; the Pratt end Whitney Division of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
HANGED HIMSELF

New Haven, Conn, June 0--(uP) Turning on the radio in the living room, Simon J. Hugo, 70, went into the cellar of his home late last night and hanged himself from 6 rafter.
 He had been dead for two hours before his wife, awakened by the ra- dio and discovering her husband missing from bed, summoned . son from next-door and found the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Chairman

! Chairman
 safe waters for bathing and sheltered harbOrs for all manner of pleasure craft; quiet lakes with pines and 6irches to the waters erge; turbu- lent rushing streams that tIinbel 3oaSnily out of majestic hills, which, when snow has mantled the countrys side. provide the setting for myriad winters sports; deep forests where primeval nature stands against the ef1croachr1erts Of the modern age: and peaceful valleys where, here and thCSe, <a colonial village has grown to the dignity and estate of Q town 0r city.
 Millions of vacationists are spend- ing hundreds of millions of dollars annually in New England, providing at least one state with its principal source of revenue, and others with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

United Aircraft Mfg. Corp. in East Hartford which produces the mo- tors that are the power plants of the first ships of the air; the site of the plant which produced the famous Hitchcock chairs. Berlin where tinware has been rnanufac- tured since l740 is located; the fa- nous Pitkin glass works that were established near Manchester in 17eS; Essex where the warship Oliv- CT Cromwell was built in 1776; Salem which was the site of the first music school fin the United States; old Saybrook where David Bushnell invented the first submar- inc; and the communities in which are situated Connecticut's many modern industries.
 Valuable Addition
 Printed in four colors the map Is completely self-explanatory. Fram- cd, 1t should prove Q valuable addi- ton to any map collection, in ad- dition to being Q recreation seekers manual.
 Both the stamps and maps can be obtained by writing to the Connec- ticut Publicly Commission. Hartford, Connecticut. The maps sell for 70 cents each and the stamps ct 70 cents for set of %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Marriage Intentions

James Sullivan, 1915 South Main street; Margaret Duer, BIO Willow street.
 Felix Panasci, eS Garden Hill road; Rose Fratta, IA East Farm street.
 David Albert Massicotte, 30 East Dover street; Antoinette Mary Thibodeau, 367 South Main street.
 Vincent R. Mole, 1l39 North Main street Lillian Smith, 100 Cherry street.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
RURAL WOMEN
OPEN SCHOOL

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June IS.
More than TOO rural women of
Maryland and adjacent States are
expected at the University Of
Maryland today for the opening
sessions Of the fourteenth annual
Rural Woman's Short Course Of
the Maryland Extension Service.
A sharp increase in enrolment
over last years figure is expected.
The program of the five-day ses-
sion, which starts with a reception
in the Ritchie Gymnasium this
evening, will feature an address
by Senator Millard E. Tydings at
a general assembly tomorrow
morning, a musical program Thurs
day night with a presentation of
H. M. S. Pinafore" by the Calvert
county group, a sightseeing trip
to Washington, and graduation
exercises Friday.
Glasses are being offered the
women in food and nutrition, home
furnishing, child development, ru-
raj sociology, public speaking rec
reation, music appreciation, cloth
ing, parental education, landscape
gardening and parliamentary law.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
98 Of 100 Babies Who
Eat Pins Saved

speech at the convention recently
held here not to attempt to re-
move the object by any of the
conventional methods such as
slapping the baby on the back,
turning him upside down or stick
ing a finger down his throat, but
to call a doctor.
"If extreme caution was prac-
ticed," DIR. Clerf pointed out,
"few safety pins would be swaL
lowed. Infants learn by imita-
ton. If they see someone put
ting pins in his mouth, they are
apt to do the same thing at the
first opportunity. Mothers should
never hold pins in their mouths.
1T is generally accepted that
babies inStinctiVely put things
in their mouths. 1t is a natural
curiosity with which all are
born. So, theoretically, any pin
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

DENVER U.N.S0-Swallow-
ing safety pins is becoming safer,
with the advance Of medical
science along the line of removing
such objects.
Although he did not recommend
that junior be permitted to place
an open pin in his mouth, DR..
Louis H. Clerf, professor of bron-
choscopy at jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, told physicians
attending the forty-Second annual
meeting of the American Laryn-
geological, Pathological and Oto-
logical Society here that chances
of such an adventure proving fatal
were but two in 100.
The Philadelphia physician, who
has removed hundreds of pins
from throatS, stomachs and way
stations of hundreds of babies, ad-
Vised the general public in
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison
Gus wastes in your blood thru million
tiny delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Under Eyes, Dizziness Rheumatic Pains,
Acidity, Burning, Smartng or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called CysteX. S1O,OO0.OO de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles,
Calf. guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in 4S hours and make you feel
years younger in one week or money back
on return of empty package. Telephone your
druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-tex)
today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
DIVINE FORCE
FIGHTS REDS,
SAYS POPE

VATICAN CITY, June Is.
O.N.SO.-Divine influence is at
work to aid the church against
communism. Pope Plus XI de-
clared today in a brief allocution
at q special secret consistory at
which he created two new car
dinals.
The Pontiff, referring to his re-
cent two speeches where he called
communism the greatest menace
threatening the world today"
told the cardinals:
"There are many signs indi-
eating that divine assistance Is
growing, in the face Of the In
crease Of the church's enemies"
Considerable surprise was oc-
casioned by the Pope's silence on
other world affairs. He explained
to the q members of the sacred
congregation present who had
looked for a statement on Euro
pean tension that has developed
since his last allocution in De
cember, that what he had said on
previous occasions was sufficient.
Cardinal Dougherty Of Phil
adelphia was among the princes
Of the church who witnessed the
Pope increase the number Of
cardinals to 68.
The new cardinals, who will re-
ceive their red hats at a brilliant
ceremony Thursday, are Mgr.
Giovanni Mercati, prefect Of the
Vatican Library, and Mgr. Eugenio
TiSSerant, pro-prefect.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Masons to Cruise

The relief committee of Osiris
Lodge No. 26, F. A. A. M, will
start their annual moonlight ex-
cursion Friday at $50 p. m. on
the City of Washington from the
Wilson Line, Seventh Street
WharVes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

an infant gets his hands upon
Is scheduled to be swallowed.
Even with extreme caution
on the part Of the mother. a
baby will get his hands on q
safety pin. So 1t should be an
accepted practice to close all
safety pins whether they are in
use or not"
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
G-Man Triumph

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June IS.
Ray Davidson won another ball
game for the G-Men yesterday. He
defeated the Kecoughtan nine,
which has won II out of 18 games,
6 to 2. He allowed six hits.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way

NJ bEaa1S-kSesasoaaB ~ DsmEDn
APFrUvsA By GSsA RoasskssPiaS B1~a
GlaS Of water. Leave your fAlSs teeth or
bridges In it while yOu droB OR overnight
No need 10 brush. Simply rinsS sd yOuF
plates are freBh and e1eAn-eAaaA WhsEO tho
brush can't reach
tar. Aim and tarnisA Ends bod taahS and
smell Makes dull teeth look IKE new
smooth, cOol-cOunfOrtable. Tha Discovery
Of DR.. L W. SheFwin, eminent dentist Ap-
proved By Good H00sakeeping. AK at
PeOpbss for SteRA-Kleeu. Money beck IL you
are not delighted Q 1885. P. 4 B. Co.
On SaAo at an PSSpaas Drug StsqwI
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
learned that all of the girls who
modelled kept scrapbooks.

learned that all of the girls who
modelled kept scrapbooks.
And there were the children she'd
seen at the Models League office.
Half dozen brothers and sisters.
none over IL years old, and every
one of them a professional model
with years of experience"
do you know what Bill Pryor told
me?" she asked Hes the man I
worked with in that washing ma
chine advertisement. Bills wife
used to be model, too. They have
baby, now, a little darling-Bill
showed me a snapshot of him.
The baby's only six weeks old and
already he's posed in some pic
lures. For a baby food company.
Bill said he was just grand about
about it and the agency wants to
use him again."
Tim put up both hands in protest.
Six weeks old and working man!
Say, that's making it tough for an
old codger like me- I always sup
posed that until fellow was able to
walk and talk he could sort of take
it easy"
But the baby loved it. He had
grand time"
We'll. see what they mean when
they say there's no place for old age
these days"
They were at the Seville Club now.
Outside it looked much like any of
the other supper clubs to which
Toby had gone with Tim.
When they entered, however, she
saw that there was more formality
herein the decoration of the rooms.
in the way she, and Tim were re-
ceived, in the manner and appear
ance OF the men and women about
them. Toby wished Tim had told
her. The little black hat with it's
red rose didn't seem quite the thing
there.
THEN she remembered that Tim
l. hadn't known they we're COM
ing. 1t had been decided on the
spur of the moment. Besides, it
must be all right. There was a wom-
an at the left in a gray outfit al
most as informal as Toby's. Others,
too, here and there about the room.
Toby decided not to think any
more about what she was wearing.
She was with Tim again, and they
had the whole evening before them
Nothing was to spoil her pleasure
tonight. She said, looking about
her, This is nice place, Tim. It's
the first time I've been here"
THAT SOP"
He was always forgetting that
all of these places were new to
her, that Toby's idea of an evenings
celebration, until she had met Tim,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INDIANA PUBLIC
OFFICIALS END
CRIME FARLEY
400 Leave for Homes as
|. u. Conference
Reaches Close.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April L.
More than 400 Indiana public Off
Gals had disbanded today after at
tending the first Indiana Crime
Conference sponsored by Indiana
University's Institute of Criminol-
ogy.
The conference, addressed by ma
tionally known crime experts, was
a preliminary step to the univer-
sity's inauguration next fall of a
four-year training course for police
officers.
Appearing twice before the group.
Justin Miller, assistant United
States Attorney General, discussed
the problems of juvenile delinuuen-
cy and of political influence in law
enforcement.
Calls Politicians .Squatters"
Describing the politician as "a
squatter occupying a place in public
life that should be filled by a spe-
ciflc professional group he added
that the nations crime problem
goes back to the psychology of its
founders
Under our present mode of
thinking" he said, .''the point of
criminality starts just beyond the
crime of the individual. The traf-
fic violator thinks he is not a
criminal, but that the bank en-
bezzler is and should be punished.
The embezzler thinks he is not
criminal but that the hold-up
man is"
Donald F. Silver State Police
superintendent, told the delegates
he was operating his department
absolutely free of politics" and
praised the movement to make DO
lice officers university-trained men.
Among officials from Indianapolis
attending the conference were Chief
Morrissey, Sheriff Ray and Prose-
cutor Herbert NJ Spencer, Atty.
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr, United States
District Attorney Val Nolan, and
Superintendent Marian Gallup, In
diana Women's Prison; Kenosha
Sessions, Indiana Girls School and
E. M. Hall, Indiana Boys School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL
statesmen NAMED
Year Book Business Mana
ger Selects Aids.

Harvey Wilmeth, business man
ager of the 1886 Shortridge Annual,
senior class yearbook, today an
nounced pupil agents to handle the
sales.
They are Marjorie Allerdice, Jack
Ancker, Bill Balch, Bill Barr, Mary
Bell, Harold Blanton, Bill Boyd,
Jeanette Briggs, Sill Bromley, Nell
son Burrin. June Carlisle, Richard
Carr. Bob Clemens. Bob Cosler. Har-
old Curtis, Jeanne Davis, Alberta
Densford.
Patricia Eaglesfield, Richard Ed
wards, Peggy Ernst, Bill Fernandes,
Mildred Freeman. Jane Gillespie,
RAIDER Golay, Bruce Gribben, Jim
Gribben, Hyla Jane Hadley, Juanita
Hamp, Florence Harris, Bill Hill,
Bill Horne, Bill Irwin, Gilmore
johnson, JAG Keller, George Kohl
stadt, Dorothy Jane King, c. w.
Lambert.
John Lennox, Ted Locke, Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

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