davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Naugatuck, october 16 Nauga- tuck is to be congratulated for hav- ing found the American solution of the problems of the depression, J. Warren Upson, republican nominee for congressman from the fifth con- gressional district, said in 8 talk at a republican rally in Tano's hall last night. About 1l5 attended the af- fair at which MT. Upson, Arthur Brown, g. o. b. nominee for governor and others, assailed New Deal poN- cieS.
 The town of Naugatuck was blessed with having such pioneer in- dustrialists as John Howard White more and Howard Futile who gave the borough good start, Atty. Up- son said. The U. s. Rubber com- pany in Naugatuck provided work for the people in Naugatuck and also for some from nearby cities during the depression so that Naug- atuck was well on the way to nor- nal recovery when the rest of the country was waiting for Roosevelt to do something, he declared.
 He praised the local business lead- ers' initiative, pointing out that the Peter Paul company here enlarged its plant and added more employees when mo.t plants were curtailing production.
 The campaign has reached the point where the president is getting nervous, he asserted. Democrats are offering sort of dancing dervish and Holy Roller combination per- formance" he charged. They cannot present any other kind, MT. Upson added.
 Naugatuck's Initiative
 'Naugatuck showed the initiative to solve its own problems and will use Naugatuck in talks as an ex- ample to other towns which waited for government largeSs," he said.
 Your residents have been pretty well employed here and I imagine you haven't more than 200 on re- liet." he said in discussing the relief problem, which he claimed, is cre- ating group of people who want to live on the government and who won't take regular work. In Water bury there are a number of persons who could have got regular jobs who preferred to live on relief, he aS- se-teda I
 There is no disputing there are almost as many unemployed now as in 1883, Atty. Upson stated. He urged the group to get away from democratic oratory and get down to the issues. The present tendency in Washington can only be to disaster, he declared. He praised Atty. Fran cis Schiaroli, local nominee for judge of probate, and predicted the young man will, if elected, give a good account of himself in the of- flee.
 The great issue in the present campaign Is the New Deal, Atty. Brown said. He characterized the New Deal as "the destruction of form of government as we have known it and have loved 1t and un- der which this country has pros- pered."
 "As lawyer I deprecate it for the New Dealers aren't democrats" he added. He charged the New Deal party "that stole the name of dem- ocrats" don't rever the constitution. President Roosevelt "in that de- iightful voice of his that is captivat- ing" now promises to be good, he said.
 Brown Hits President
 He charged the president with an about-face on business, saying the New Deal first attacked business and treated the majority of business men as though they were all crooks, and now praises them to as great an extent as he had condemned them before"
 'The president can talk the sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
What Has Happened Up Until Now

GAIL EVERETT, winner o9 ths John s. LArne costume design prize comes to New York to find work Calls parents both dead She has the at MISS CRAM BTONS fashionable school for gilsdue Miss CEansOns generosity and friendship for GaIFs mother
 Armed with letter Larne, Gail goes S Sold he S out of DEREK HARGREAVES artist hears this conversation offers help Gail He advises to go to MADAME LZETTES shop to apply for a job.
 Gail just after teperamsntal Madame Lzee has learned her designer has to Hollywood Gail gets the Job and to work morning the shop after lunch she encounters DICK SEARLES sister, ROSE MARY Calls roommate at school The seare wealthy Dick tries to make date with Ga but she pOspOne it.
 Back at the Shop Madame Lette sends sketches made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
To Oppose Ripper BiIs

William Richards, the other nom- inc for representative, promised tc represent the people well and op- pose any ripper bills" sponsored by a minority to the detriment of the majority in Naugatuck. Judge Jo- seph E. Talbot acted capably as chairman of the meeting and the St. Michael's Episcopal church gles club rendered several selections.
 New School System
 Thursday was only another day for most residents hee but it was Gloom Day No. l for number of Naugatuck high school students. The reason is that the first batch of deficiency notices" in new marking system at the high school were sent to homes of students who are doing poorly in their subjects at the school.
 Up to this year students had been given monthly report cards which were handed to the students about a week after the school month end ed. This year, however, they will get their report cards at the end of every two months, that is on November l., January 1, March l. May and July 1.
 But if they are flunking 8 sub- ject at the end of month of study, deficiency notice is mailed tc the parents of the student, ex- plaining in what subject or sub- jects the child is low and asking the parent to consult with the teacher.
 Just what caused.-the change in release of the report cards is not known. It was not discussed at the public meetings of the board of education. Whether it was mentioned at one of the private sessions Is not known.
 It is believed the result will be beneficial as parents are expected to spur on their children if they receive notice that the. student is below passing in a subject 50 that by the end of the second month his increased efforts will result in passing mark.
 Of course those who are passing will not receive any notification of their cards until the second month.
 That the system sets well with the student who is inclined to lag is far from true. Heretofore some had kept their report cards to themselves but now if they funk their parents will know about it, even before the stu- dents, and chances are the young Sters will exert a litle more effort in their studies to prevent this.
 Whether new system will be in- stituted in upper grammar school grades where report cards have been in the past given out each semester is not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER VI

Dejectedly Gail flung herself on her bed when she entered her How quickly her rosy dreams had been shattered Only this morning she had started off, thrilled at the prospect of working at Madames. She'd make a for herself and 1t wouldn't be long till she would be recognized in the world of faShion
 Now she thought bitterly of those dreams Why had Madame deliberately declared she wanted designs suitable for older women when Calls instructions had been to prepare youthful models? Surely Miss Caroe wouldn't have changed the instructions Miss Carolie had been enth cocfiC ofo i1,S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Troop 2 Active

Troop 2 of the local Boy Scouts is taking the lead in activity here, it was announced at 8 meeting of the district committee of the Boy Scouts yesterday in the "Y". This troop has 5t members and there is a total of 136 points here, 76 being tenderfoot, 38 second class and p first class.
 It is planned to re-organize the troop at St. Mary's church in Union City and also one in Beacon Falls. A general meeting of parents to dis cuss the organization of a cub pack is planned for October 27 in the Congregational parish house. The finance committee will adopt bud get at a meeting the latter part of the month. Members of Troop 3 are doing good work in caring for the flag at the World War memorial on the Horseshoe, Edward Kehoie, chair man of the activities group, report ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

states, but it's New York for me now" Gail stopped abruptly. Were her eyes deceiving her or was that really Lucille Travers coming to their table, gorgeously gowned as usual to accentuate her brunei beauty.
 Hello, Gail," Lucille exclaimed in honeyed tones. Then, turning to Derek, she said, 'Isn't this the famous artist, Derek Hargreaves? Won't you come and join US at our table?" (TO Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

and hovered about with becom- ing solicitude while Derek and Gail exchanged many a confi- dence.
 "So your mothers home was in Arizona?" Derek remarked, light ing a cigaret. i've always want. ed to go there and paint, but now that I've got start at portraits I don't suppose I'll take up land- scape work again except for my own enjoyment"
 "I've never been there, although Dad and I covered lots of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Something was wrong, though very wrong. And this was only Calls first day at the shopl
 Perhaps Madame had resented the fact that Gail had returned late after lunch: though, if she had looked at the time cards, she would have seen that Gail had not been gone even an hour. Then her thoughts flew to Dick. She liked him. He was 8 good com- panion. Never having had a brother of her own, Gail had looked upon him as one ever since Rosemary had invited her to spend a summer vacation at their home the year Calls father had died.
 Of course they were older now, Gall was 19 and Dick was 23- going into his fathers office in the fall. Well, the girl who mar ried him would have good time, and never a single worry about making ends meet.
 Gail rose from the bed. Things hadn't come quite to such 8 stage with her that she would grasp the first chance to seek security marry man whom she did not love. Then she laughed softly. She knew suddenly what was wrong. She was hungry! Things would look different after she had eaten dinner.
 Pulling of her frock, she opened her wardrobe trunk (she hadn't unpacked it, for the fu- ture still seemed rather uncertain and selected 8 lovely green dress of featherweight wool. Then, as she started to run the water for her bath, the telephone ttlkled insistently.
 Gail hastened to pick up the receiver. It must be Dick-but as she answered the call Q sud- den thrill of happiness rose ir her heart. Derek's voice cam' over the wire.
 Tonight" she repeated. ant her eyes were shining "t' celebrate But I don't know yet if I've made goodl Madame all right in half ar hour yes delighted, and she replaced the receiver gently in its cradle.
 She danced across to the bath room. Derek Hargreaves was com ing to take her to dinner. She was in and out of the bathtub in al- most no time at all. She brushed her red-gold curls till every soli- tary hair seemed like a thread of burnished gold. She outlined the delicate curve of her lips with 8 rosy lipstick, dusted her cheeks with powder, and touched the pink lobes of her dainty ears with a deli- cate, fragrant perfume. Then she slipped into her clothes and perch ed smart little hat on her sunny hair.
 Glancing in the mirror, she whispered softly to herself, you've done your best, child;" She felt ex- traordinarily happy.
 Again the telephone tinkled to inform her that Derek was down. stairs. Picking up her handbag. Gail walked along the corridor to the elevator, trying to still the ecstatic beating of her heart, try ing to wear 8 casual look, to make herself feel that this date was of no special importance.
 There was admiration in De- rek's blue eyes as he took Calls outstretched hand. "Well, here you arel" he said. "Once more let me offer my congratulations"
 'But I told you I didn't know if they were in order. Madame acted so queerly today I don't know what my fate may be to- morrowl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Set For. Party. Tonight

All preparations for the third an- nual party of the tennis making room of the U. s. Rubber footwear plant to be held tonight in Tano's hall have been made. Indications are there will be 8 fine attendance and 8 good time enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
In H0Snifal

De Forest Hart of Johnson street is patient at the Newington hos pital where he recently underwent an operation. MT. Hart is well known here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Meet Tonight

A meeting of Crusader Post, Vet erans of oFreign Wars is planned for tonight at which time final nomination of officers will be made. The. session will be in the posts home on Rubber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Plan Entertainlnent

A musical entertainment pro- gram will be offered next Monday night at smoker of Ojeda coun- Gil, K. of O., it was announced today by Andrew OToole, grand knight. Al Neimis, veteran baseball player, and Hank" O,Donnell, Wa terbury sports writer, will be the guest speakers but several well known singers have been secured to add variety to the program. These are Frank Dargan, who has de- lighted local audiences before, John Gothberg, George Smith whose rendition of Lights Out" was the hit of the U. s. Rubber Girls club revue last winter and Albert Kram- petz, who can make an accordion talk.
 A large attendance is expected at the affair which will be held at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Borough Board no Meet

A special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held next Monday night at o'clock for the purpose of appointment of elec- tion officials for the presidential election on November 3.
 Whether any other business will be discussed is not known but it is possible that some will come up.
 Plan Dance
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the An. cient Order of Hibernians will hold a Halloween masquerade dance at Hibernian hall, Saturday, Oct. 31. 1t was announced today. Miss Julia Curtin is chairlady of the committee in charge. There will be awards for the best costumes and a gay time is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Funeral of MT. Wolowski
Meet Monday

The funeral of Dominic Wolow- ski of 515 North Main street who was killed in an auto accident Tues day evening will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from his late home to St. Hedwig's church at g o'clock where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. ..-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Plan Party Tonight

The EpW0rth League Of the Meth- odist Episcopal church will conduct a Halloween masquerade party to- night at S:15 o'clock at the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Card Party Monday

St. Cecelia's TAB. society of St. Francis church will sponsor a public card party in TAB. hall Monday night at 8:15. There will be awards at each table and door prizes will be given. Admission is small and the public patronage is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

hall. Games will be played and 8 social time enjoyed.
 The Fidelity Bible class of the church will hold masquerade party tomorrow night and good attend- ance is expected. Refreshments will be served and there will be small admission charge. Meet Monday
 A meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of the St. Michael's Episco- pal church is scheduled for 8 o'clock Monday night in the parish House. At the session each member is asked to bring surprise White Elephant" package costing not more than 25 cents to be auctioned of later in the evening.
 Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock the Church Helpers will sponsor a fashion show in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

8 o'clock in the council rooms in the Weary building.
 Mrs Gladys Hankey
 The funeral of Mrs. Gladys (Brad- shawl Hankey of 31 Scott street, who died last night at the Water bury hospital will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Gil- mack funeral home, 95 Meadow street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Hankey, who was well known here, had been i'll only @ short time and was taken to the hospital We'd nesday. She was a native of Mid- dlebury and came here a number of years ago.
 She leaves her husband, William Hankey: three brothers, Thomas and William Bradshaw of Nauga- tuck, and Albert, of Ookville, and one sister, Mrs. Raymond Moore of Oakville.
 Waterburian Speaks Here
 James Furness, director of the Civic theater of Waterbury. spoke at the meeting this afternoon ot the Naugatuck Junior Women's club. Miss Barbara Holbtook, pres ident presided at the session, held in the Naugatuck high school au- ditorium.
 Assessors Meet
 Local assessors were meeting to- day at town hall from l to s D. m. The assessors are Rocco Mariana and George Waite. They are hopeful that many will sign the lists at an early date in order to avoid the rush near November 1, when the final session will be held. The as- sesSors will also meet Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday and other sessions are planned later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

economy" would centralize power In Washington and cerate new form of government, the speaker charged. The president is strangely silent on what he plans Ito take the place of the eight measures found unconsti- tutiopal, he said.
 Emanuelson Talks
 Herbert Emanuelson, president of the Natoinal John Ericson league, said states in the midwest are counting on Connecticut to go re- publican. He stressed the fact that six staets will decide the election, naming these as Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota.
 Attorney Francis Schiaroli after explaining the office of judge of pribate has little to do with poli- tics, said he was of the opinion that the job being a legal one should be filled by lawyer. The advice of a lawyer could prevent a lot of costly litigation that might arise. There is no more reason for having layman in the office than to have 8 blacksmith pull your teeth, he declared. .
 SchiarOli Hits New Deal
 He said the New Deal is the most planless scheme ever put over on the country, charging the AAA resulted in factory employees paying more for their food and the MIRA in farmers paying more for the fac- tory products.
 He claimed the relief money as being used to build a "Frankenstein political machine" and the great est spells system we have ever known" '-,
 Attorney Thomas R. Weary, local republican nominee fo representa- tive, pointed out that the ages of the nine supreme court justices are between 69 and "A and asked if it is not reasonable to suppose some vacancies will be created there within the next four years.
 "It is not also reasonable to SUD- pose that President Roosevelt if reelected will appoint men favor able to the New Deal in the court?" He urged the audience to become acquainted with the social securities act which he called 8 fine idea but of which he disapproves in its present form.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

ba k0tottek benninket, hogy
azok mem a szegeny emberek
erdekeben irodtak es akkor
talan vegre felre l0knek a ha-
ladas utjabol ait a nagyon re-
gi es nagyon homalyos takol-
manyt.
Akik az alkotmanyt irtak,
azokbol a nagytoke lapjai
csupa nemzeti szenteket csi-
naltak, pedig nyilvanvalo,
hogy a t0rvenyeket helyesen
megfogalmazni mem 'tudtak.
Mert a supreme court kilenc
tagja csak a legritkabb ese-
tekben kepes megegyezni egy-
massal, hogy nit jelent egy-
egy szakasz az orszag alkot-
manyaban.
Ha azonban mindent rosz-
szul, mindent hibasan csinal-
tax, egy intezkedesuk volt,
amiert halaval tartozunk ne
xix, amt ell kell ismerni.
Gondoskodtak rola, hogy
mikeppen lehet valtoztatni,
modositani forradalom nelkil
az alkotmanyt es a nemzet
mar husszor cit is a jogaval.
Ha supreme court is ugy
dontene, hogy az alkotmany
mem engedi meg az ehes en-
berek ellatasat, ha megtiltja
a szegenyek segiteset, akkor a
nep oriasi tobbsegenek a SEE
me gyorsan kinyilik, akkor
meg fogjak valtoztatni az al
kotmanyt es gondoskodni fog
max rola, hogy az emberi jo-
gokat a vagyon-jogok fole he
lyezzek ebben a hazaban.
Talan a Washington fell
lebbviteli birosag dontese volt
az egesz vi deal z0kkenos kiiz-
delmeiben a legnagyobb sze-
rencse, es nagyon jo lenne, ha
a supreme court igazat adna
szinten ennek a dOnteSnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

hogy lakjanak vele
egyutt, hanem akiket vendegiil
lathatott maganal, hogy en-
beri onerzetuket es meltosagu-
kat emelje.
Ezzel kapcsolatban persze
izetlenkedve jelentettek XII az
"el0kelobb" ujsagok, hogy
Rooseveltne szerepelni akar a
lapokban. Ami ostobasag, inert
ait az eEnokne akkor is meg
tudja tenni, ahanyszor akarja,
ha mem hiv utcai lanyokat
magahoz.
Volt celia ennek a vendeg-
latasnak, meg pedig az, hogy
a moi bOrton borzalmaira a fl
gyelmet felhivjak es akik ell
olvastak, hogy abban a javi-
toban Mrs. Roosevelt nit la
tott, azoknak elment az etva-
gyuk aznap az ebedtol. \
Ez volt az igazi celia a meg
hivaSnak, ez azonban sem lie
mem Won, sem hozza mem tesz
semmit a meghivas tenyehez.
Mrs. Rooseveltet hat kriti-
zaljak, ahogy negy ev alatt
ait megszoktak - hiszen a
"Red Network" cimu k0nyv-
ben Mrs. Roosevelt bolsevik-
mex van jelezve, - de egy dol
got lehetetlen tagadni.
Hogy minden mozdulata
emberi, hogy tele van Swivel
es hogy a szive a helyen van.
A moi fegyhaz lakoira azok
vessenek kovet, akik maguk-
ban hibat mem tudnak talalni,
S Mrs. RoOSeveltet exert a
gesztusert azok szapuljak, akik
mem nevezik magukat keresz-
tenyeknek es akik tagadjak,
hogy testverek vagyunk mind
nyajan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
ITALIAN e. A LECNACYOBB SzERENCSE

A Washington fels6birosag
szenzacios d0ntese vegre iga-.
zan megd0bbentette az orsza-
got, S minden gondolkozo en-
ber kivancsian varja, hogy
dontson a kozsegelyek ugye-
ben a supreme court.
Es ki-ki a sajat politikai es
gazdasagi felfogasa szerint
fell vagy remeli, hogy mi lesz
a legfelso forum d0ntese.
A reakciosok termeszetesen
ait remelik, hogy a supreme
court eppen ugy don't, mint a
Washington fellebviteli biro-
sag.
A megijedt ehes emberek
ait remelik, hogy ez a ke-
gyetlen es lelketlen d0ntes
mem kap a kilenc tagu ex-
elusive tarsasagban tobbseget.
A ,gondolkozo es lato en-
berek, a liberalisak azonban
ezuttal a reakciosakkal egy
vagyat taplalnak. Ok is ait
szeretnek, ha a legfelso biro-
sag a k0zsegelyekkel szinten
vegezne.
Ha Ok is kimondanak, hogy
regen elhalt kezek ugy irtak
meg az alkotmanyt, ahogy
ait a Washington birosag er-
telmezte, ez az alkotmany
az ehezoknek kenyerrel valo
ellatasat megtiltja.
Hogy az alaptorvenyek, anne
lyeket lit a biblianal is ma
gyobb szentsegnek ismernek,
az ehseget az alkotmany san
caibol egyszeruen kizarjak,
inert oft minden helyet le-
foglal a wagon es a kivaltsag
maganak.
Mert egy ilyen d0ntes len
ne az a szalmaszal, ami alatt
a teve hata leroskad.
Egy ilyen d0ntes ertetne
meg mindenkivel, hogy az al
kotmany elfakult irasai guys
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
N0VEKSzlK A PAJ.
Most mar nem egy felmilliot,
hanem hetszazezer dollart
kernek vizpumpazasra az al
lamtol a pennsylvania szen-
banyak

Minden jel ait mutatia,
hogy Pennsylvania torvenyho-
zasa meg fogia' a banyabarok
altal a viz kipumpazasara
kert osszeget szavazni, sot va
loszinuleg nagyobb osszeget
savannah meg, mint ameny-
nyit a banyabarok remeltek.
Az arviz utan eloszor Wash
ingtonhoz fordultak, ahol
azonban ertesikre adtak,
hogy csak k0lcs0n kaphatnak
penzt, inert a segelyezesre
szant osszegek mem multi
milliomos banyabarok megse-
gitesere lettek megszavazva,
hanem a nincstelen emberek
szamara.
A banyabaroknak a k0lcson
ajanlata mem tetszett es ere
az .allami t0rvenyhozashcz
fordultak.
OFT talalkoztak a kulonbozo
erdekeltsegek egymassal es a
puhaszen banyak zsebeben
levo torvenyhozok ait mond-
tax, hogy megszavazzak az
osszeget a kemenyszen ba-
nyaknak a pumpakra, ha a
puhaszen banyaknak, sot a
kobanyaknak is adnak be-
lole.
Minthogy pedig a torveny-
hozok az allamkassza penzen
mindig keszsegesen osztoznak,
ell lett hatarozva, hogy az ere
detileg tervezett felmillio dol
lart fel fogjak hetszazezer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
SZIGORU VIZSGALAT

Megirtuk nemreg, hogy
Audenrieden a Lehigh Valley
magan-rend6rei a bootlegger
banyaszok k0ze l0ttek, S ne
hanyat sulyosan megsebesitet-
tex, mikor kiiiztek 6ket az al
taluk muvelt lyukakbol. A
kormanyzo szigoru vizsgala-
tot rendelt el annak a meg
allapitasara, hogy XII engedte
meg ezeknek a magan-rend-
6r0knek a fegyverviselest, ami
ma tilos Pennsylvania allam-
ban.