davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
POLICE OFFICIAL
 TOLECTURE HERE
Public Welcome to Hear Lieutenant Krenll at
 Crosby Tomorrow

An invitation to the public to at- tend the meeting of the Citizens Traffic safety committee tomorrow night at Crosby high school assembly hall was issued today from publicity headquarters ct the Chamber Of Commerce building. The meeting will Do undner the general direction of Mayor Frank Hayes, honorary chair. man; John M. Burrall, general chairman; and Dr. T. Fl. Condon nnd Willis M. Tate, co-chairman of the educational committee.
 The speaker of the evening, Lieut.. Frank Kreml of the Evanston, H., police department, is recognized aa Q national authority In the field of accident prevention. Ho attended the University of Wisconsin and North western university and Is c graduate of the John Marshall Law School of Chicago. Under his direction the Evanston bureau of accident pre- vention has reduced the rate of deaths from automobile accidents to c point far under the average rate of many cities and the couns try as Q whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
TRI.Y DANCE IS
 COLORFUL AFFAIR

An enjoyable evening was enjoyed by Q large crowd Of high school and former high school students at the Crosby Tri-Y prom Saturday eve- ming ct tho Y,
 Among those present were Nor. man Smith and Harriet Hull, DRn- forth shattuck and Mary Hull, Fred Reiser and Paggy Errico, D PasSer- ell and Carl Book. Robert Conway and Ruth Green, Don Fabiani and Edna Sleter Parker Fleming and Eleanor Partiss, Ted Holcomb and Virginia Bailey, James A, Phelan and Mary Malone, Joseph Shea and Irene Delaney, Joseph Fox md Ruth Bowling, Don Walsh and Lillian Abel, Jack Miller and Mit2i Dowl- ing
 Also, Prank Alberts and Mary Cronan, Robert Keidel and Esther Marcuk, Lincoln Whitaker and Marguerite Burner, Robert PealleS and Jane Cowperwaith, Henry Kalis3 and Ruth VanBobel, Charles Gali- ada and Barbara Kunkel, George Harel and Frances Grace, Kenneth Rogers and Josephine Frank, George Elmore and Dorothy Arlington, Richard Northrop and Shirley Eb- erhardt Thomas Freney and Vir- ginia Fenton, Grif1lth Bedworth and Audrey Smith, Earl Ranslow and Paggy Blake, William Butler and Mary Barry, Edward Burns and Marjorie Fallon, William English and Jean Dowd, Dana Mayo and Shirley Barlowe, Don Graves and Barbara Garns, Robert Evans and Rhoda Barrows, Robert Bronson and Betty Barrows, Jack Roland and Charlitte Dean.
 Othere were Lewis Stanley and Edwina Fisher, Lawrence Robbins and Annette Brand, Fred Flanagan and Paulette Beandry, Charles o. Brien and Phyllis Wilkins, Emmett Shuts tnd Elizabeth Mullen, Louis Dheron and Grace Hosmann, Bert Henebry and Ann Flanigan, Tom Flanagan and Mary Klein, Harold Flanagan and Christine Blake, Bill Bottomley and Janet Smith, Dud- ley Burton and Clara Malsch, Har- old Schiller and Ruth Stroberg, John Cowperthwait and Shirley Cook, John Ahrens and Muriel Vail, Frederick Pierpont and Edna Sunderland, Fred Rollo and Mollie Mucci, Albert Caventy and Margaret Andria, Marcel Dunne and Doris Lanonett, John Washbourne and Mary Corrigan, George Grenier and Adeline Passerelli, Clifford Lanon- cite and Dorothy Blacker, Charles Davenport and Elaine Wright, Fred Candee and Lyndel Heaton, Charles K Her and Genevieve Phelan, James Walsh and Mae Haney, Ed ward Fitzgerald and Lois Brennan, George Began and Mary Lou Par sons, Franklin Donahue and Rita Monnerat, James Mullen and Marie West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
DECREASE NOTED
 IN DEATH RATE
Waterbury Listed Show. ing Decline in Fatal
 Auto Mishaps

Waterbury is one of @ cities showing a decrease in the mortality rate from automobile accidents ullr. ing the year just past. aocoruing to An annual summary covering " cities, released for publication today by the department ot commerce..
 According to tho report, which is accompani0d by Q table. the euIn~ mary Is compiled from weekly tele. graphic reports from the varlovs cities, published every two weeks throughout the year. Deaths report~ cd for weeks that overlap two years have been proportionately allooate0 90 that the provisional figures given are on the basis of c complete cal- endar year,
 Provisional figures for tho clty show Q death rate per capita og le.0 for i0SA, As compared with l0.6 Tor ieSb. The number of actual deaths, that is from accidents which %. cured in the city or vicinity, was aA in 1884 as compared with ae'S m ioSb.
 TAbulations show for each city the total deaths due to auto accidents and tho deaths which result from auto accidents within the city lime It's. The total deaths, therefore, in~ jured person was brought into the oity and died there.
 The total number Of deaths 70. ported from auto accidents in 1885 ls 07oo. Thirty-six of the cities showed increases and two cities re- ported tho same number oe deathS in 1885 AA In 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Late Thomas Finnegan
 Honored By City, Ellxs
Mayor Hayes Heads List of Honorary Bearers; Many Visiting Priests in Attendance at Obsequies Today

Prominent citizens identified with the city government, his many friends throughout the city and Q delegation from the Waterbury lodge of Elks attended the funeral of Thomas Finnegan held this morn ing from his late home, % Gen. tral avenue ct 0:30 o'clock, to the church of the Immaculate Con- ception where . solemn high. mass of requiem was celebrated ct 10 o'clock.
 Rev. Thomas A. shanahan, 8. J., of Holy Cross, was the celebrant: Rev. Edmund J. Wolff, 6. J., of Mt. Manresa, South NorwRlk, was dea- con, and Rev. William V. Coriiss, 8. J., of Boston college was sub- deacon, assisted by Rev. Charles F. Kenny, s. J., of Mt. Manresa.
 Special music was provided by the church oTganlst, Professor Y. r. Harmon and James Mc0rAth, violin. ist. Burial was in the family plot in new st. Joseph's cemetery, with committal services by Rev. John Costello. assisted by the visiting priests.
 Priests Attend
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev Cornelius P. Teulings of Wa tertown, Rev. George Curtlss and Rev. Thomas Shea, both of Brldge- port, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Rev. James Rice and Rev. John Costello.
 Honorary bearers were: Mayor Frank Hayes, Peter Griffin, Patrick Lawior, George Dixon, John Grady, Timothy Sullivan, pr. Francis O. Donnell, William l.. O'Donneli, James Kiimartin, Albert w. Hum- mel, William Riethor, pr. John W. Fruin and John A. Reilly.
 A delegation representing the Wa terbury lodge of Elks included Ex- alted Ruler John D. Bulger, Walter D. Monagan, Edward 3. O'Donneil, Daniel D. Sullivan, George A. Hynes, Daniel M. Sullivan, Charles Probst, Charles Weihn, Charles A. Dergin, William Cavanaugh, William Dun- lavey, Charles palomba, James Mc- Carthy, James Phelan, Thomas Lawlor, William Fitzgerald, Joseph Bowen, Lewis Holland and Theodore V. Meyer.
 The active bearers were Daniel T. Warrington, Jr., William D. Fitxger. ald, Frederick Miller, Frank J. sta- ploton, Dennis Clancy and Lieut.. William Pollard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Sears, Roebuck Co.
 Names New Manager
n. v. Stanford COntempIates No Changes in Water. bury DivisOn-James Smale Appointed Assistant

Q short time there he was promoted and sent to the Kansas City ofiee of that concern. Then came . mer- ger and he was appointed vice.pres- ident of the Kansas City branch. A better offer from the Simmons Matt tress co. was instrumental in his leaving Kansas and spending three years with the Chicago firm. After this he went with the Standard Hardware Co. of Detroit and worked with this company for the next three and one-half years, Following these years in Detroit came an of- fer from the Sears Roebuck organ. ization and he has been employed by them ever since. He has been working in New Haven and in New Britain for the past six years.
 Service
 With such on impressive business record and with desire to please the people in this city by showing them what the word service means, the new manager seems destined to have Q successful stay here. At the present time he is preparing for the Sears Roebuck golden jubilee, Q national affair of the business house which will have It's Waterbury open- ing on Thursday, February 6. Mir. Stanford ofiiciAlly assumed his new position as manager on January 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

the 10th anniversary of the found. ing of the association.
 The officers inducted were: Presi. dent, Attorney Maurice A. 0ruskay; vice.president, Alderman Edwart Goldberg; treasurer, Sol. Schiller financial secretary, Jacob Reiner; recording secretary, Benjamin Lev. inson; hospitalor, Boris Stoll; in. side guard, Isidore Arnstein; trug. tees, Harry Frank and David swir- sky.
 The installing oflicer was Barnet Holcgar. He was assisted by Paul A1argolis, Morris Kosersky, Ayman Siiverman, David Goldberg, Abra- ham Sherman and Abraham Kra- Iier. Attorney druskay was master of ceremonies ct the banquet.
 z A program of entertainment was presented including many comlcal offerings and also vocal selections by Miss Pauietta Wologin. Miss Madolyn Robb was accompaiiist. Music during tho banquet was fur- ni6hed by Davidson's orchestra.
 The committee on arrangements included: Samuel L. Greene, Attor. ney Qraskay, Jacob Wilensky, Nor. ris Kosersky, Alderman Goldberg, Julius Tarr, Isidore Holland and Joseph Xanofsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

The new assistant manager Of the Grand street store Is James smale, formerly connected with the Wor. cester branch and Q native of Cin. clnnati.
 While the new director of the Waterbury division contemplates no drastic changes In the general set. up of tho business, he is especially interested in streSslng the point of service. "Service is my middle name, states MT. Stanford. T in. tend to mako that word service the watch word of every employe In the local store. I feel that the customer expects it when he or she comes into the store and furthermore, the customer has Q right to expect it. The customer iS entitled to 1t, We Intend to stress 1t and quality tool"
 We'll Qualified
 : lfr. Stanford, who has taken tho neW post here in the Waterbury stcre, has been In tho hardware business oil his life and he has been with tho Sears Roobuek com. pany for the past six years. About twenty years ago he started in the ac,ountin Department of Winchest- CT Arms Go. of New Haven. After
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

meeting will Do hold ct the parish hall, with President Edward Fltz- gerald presiding.
 Delegates for the national con. vention of Holy Name societies in New York city next September will be chosen ct the meeting.
 Father, Damien went to Molokai when the lopers were banishod from the Hawaiian islands. Ho de- voted his life to the care of the lepers, his work going unrewarded until the writings of Robert Louis Stevenson revealed the priests sac- rifice. Father Damien contracted loprosy while caring for his flock, and died Of the dread disease.
 Mir. diimartin is one of tho states best known educators. He is the author of several textbooks now in use In many school systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

the affair, Many local republicans are planning to attend.
 Other prominent persons of New Haven county who have been in. vited to Do guests ct the dinner in- elude County Commissioners Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire and Robert IT. derriSh of East Haven County Health Officer J. Frederick Baker of New Haven, County Treasurer James R, Lanyon of Cheshire, County Sealer of Weights and Measures Harold c. Smith of Mil- ford States Attorney Samuel D. Hoyt of New Haven and State sen- ators John ?. Lynch of West Ha- ven, Waldo s. Blakeslee of North Haven and Henry M. Bradley, Jr., of Derby,
 Final plans for the dinner will be made at meeting in New Haven. Edward J, Lynch of New Haven Is in charge Of the entertainment pro- gram,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
MIDWAY FARMER
 SERIOUSLY HURT

Hudson, Mass, Feb, 3-(U.P)-A Medway farmer was injured seri- ously and four children were slight- ly hurt in an unusual grade-cross- ing accident here to-day.
 Ferne Lee, 45, whose young son was killed In motorcycle accident less than year ago, was crushed in the cab when his truck was de. molished by Boston and Maine passenger train at Lincoln -Street crossing.
 Four school children, perched on nearby fence to watch the train pass, were knocked off when the wreckage was damned against the barrier. Lee and the children were taken to Marlboro hospital.
 Lee was conscious. His name was placed on the danger list at first but later removed. Joseph MacLel- Ian, 10, suffered a sprained right ankle, contusions and abrasions. His 7-year-old sister Theresa and Hen. " Cassinari, 8, suffered abrasion: of the face. The latter's 10-year-olc sister Lillian was shaken severely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
FARLEY TO SPEAK
 ON WEDNESDAY

Miami, Fla, Fob. S--(Up>--More than 300 Florida democrats have made reservations at si0 Q plate to attend Q dinner here "Wednesday at which Postmaster General James A. Farley is expected to answer recent attacks against the New Deal, in- oluding that of Alfred V. Smith.
 The postmaster general, vacation Ing here, declined to reveal the subs ject of his address. Officials in charge of the dinner said his speech would Do broadcast over Q nation- wide hookup.
 Former Federal Housing Adminis- trator James A Moffett and Q com. mittee of 200 are In charge of the dinner. Guests will include GOV James M. 0uriey of Massachusetts and his staff and George Olvaney, former Now York Tammany leader,
 The Irish Free State is trying to revive itH aeAWe0d industry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Deatks. Exceeded
 By Births Here

Births exceed deaths in the periodical report released t0- day by the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau. Flfty.two births are recorded co against ds deaths. There were iS mar. rlages and ie Intentions Of marriage filed. The city gained lS new residents. Buiidlng per- mlts, due Co Q seasonal slump, totalled only Sl,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
SOUTH NORWALK
 P. o. SITE NAMED

Washington, Feb. 3-(U.P.)-The treasury department has selected for a site for it's South Norwalk, Conn.,, post office. the property offered by ". H. McMahon, situated on the south side of Washington street be- tween Franklin and Railroad ave- nues. The price to be paid is $62,- 45O.
 On October 9. l935, the treasury selected as site for its Norwalk, Conns post office. property submit- ted by the Maggiore Company cn the north side of Gross street, fac- ing the public square. The price Daid was $65,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

The Sears Roebuck co. of e5 Grand street here In the city wishes lo announce that Q new manager hes been appointed. The new man Is T. V. stanford, former manager ok tho New Britain branch, and Q native of New Haven. Although he has never lived here before, the new head is Q member of several lodges that have local branches and he is desirious of making himself known to the residents of the city. m the short time he has been here he hes made many acQuaintances and his opinion of the location of his new post is one most favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
FASCISM IS MORE
 TO BE FEARED

Boston, Feb. 3-U.P)-Fascism far more than communism threat ems the United States, according to Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed ward McGrady.
 "csznmunism teaches hate and selfishness and is lacking in moral ity," McGrady told the Catholic Alumni Sodality yesterday. "Fascism is just as repugnant and as a mat ter of fact, threats of fascism are far greater menace in this country now than communism"
 McGrady denied charges that President Roosevelt's new deal is socialistic or communicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
CHURCH GROUPS. MEET TOMORROW
Gllmartin to Address Holy Name Society of St.
 Thomas Parish

The martyr of Molokai", the cel- ebrated Father Damien, will be the subject of Q talk by John c. Ole martin, supervisor of Waterbury free evening schools, ct Q meeting of the Holy Name society of st. Thomas church tomorrow, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Sought Gas Leak
 With Match, SOS.

Especial Co The DemOcrat)
 ThomAston, Feb. 3--HrR Pear son oe Chapel street smellsd gas in his home at 1isS0 last night. Ira decided there was . leak. IrA nc . match to find ont where lt was.
 The box score. on explosion, part oe Che side oe Ira's house was blown out, Thonaeston's fremen answered an alarm, Ira was not hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
STATE ATTORNEY
 TO ATTEND DINNER
L. L. Lewis Among Honor Guests at Young COP.
 Lincoln Day Dinner

States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis of this city will be among the guests February i2th ct the Lincoln Day dinner At Seven Gables inn in Milford which is being sponsored by the New Haven County Young Re- publican league. Judge Joseph Tal. bolt Of Naugatuek is chairman of the committee on arrangements for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ToUTs INVADE PARTIES

oxford, England (Up)-,At meet- ings where women gathered, froIn church tea parties to political meet. ings, there always can be found touts canvassing prospective clients for Illegal operations at prices ranging from 60 cents upward,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
|DENEFIT SOCIETY |STAFF FINSTALLED
10th Anniversary of He. brew Association
 Observed

ofAcers of the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit association were installed last night ct the Waterbury Hes brew Institute. The induction cere- mony was accompanied by Q ban- quet which was attended by more than 300 persons. Yesterday marked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
GARDEN HIDES RING IS YEARS

Torrington, Conn. = (U.P) -- Eighteen years ago Walter Stevens of this city lost Q gold ring, valued as . family heirloom, while digging in his garden. Recently c tenant dug up the ring. He noted the ini- tials engraved on 1t and finally traced it to It's rightful owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ARMY's HONOR UPHELD

Budapest CU.P) = To insult an army officer in Hungary may may lead to death. An army officer who was insuIted by c workman took the law into his own hands and shot and killed the man, The military court at Raab acquitted the officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
s,oss "NEwsIEg" LEARN TRADES

Toledo (UP)--During tho past year, 2,0e0 Toledo newsboys have learned something of various trades through the Toledo News boys association. Tn pre.dopres- sion 1929, only 700 participated In the association's activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
AUTO, SIGN, TROLLEY
 DAMAGED IN CRASH

An automobile owned and driven by Henry Violet, of 467 North Main street, Bristol, struck the rotary sign ct Homer street and Thomaston avenue and sideswiped Q trolley lest night. Walter J. Danielcsuk, 2i, of 678 North Main street, c passenger, sustained lacerations Of the face. According to Q report made by Pa- trolman Matthew duarini, the cor was headed toward ThomaSton and continued more than 100 feet after striking the rotary before 1t crashed with . trolley coming toward Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Tax revision is to be taken up by the Philippines within c year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Try "DOUBLE-MELL0W" Old Gold
 Smoke haIf-a-pack on this amazing offer!

Maybe you remember that famous remark of Jim Corbett's, made while Jim was the worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
 Someone said to Corbett: You are the most polite man in America!" And Jim replied: q can AFFORD to be polite, I've got the punch to back it up!"-
 We can afford to be generous in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

inducement we offer you to try Double Mellow Old Colds For they've got the quality to back it up.
 PRIZE CROP tobaccos; THE finest, we believe, ever put in cigarette.
 But don't take our say-so. Smoke half- a-pack on our Double-M -Money-Back Offer. Then YOU say who pays for the partyl 5. NATs0M-sNsnE AmE n0Gaa E.aseal0M
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

NetU Double Duty Bags
Well sir, just leave it to M. PHIL
1PSBORN & CO., 608 11th St.,
to be head first" with something
new. My 'oh's" and "ah's" were
almost uncomfortable when cast
my orbs on the smart double-duty
two-in-one bags. The outside bag,
which is quite dreSSy, comes in
patent leather, the inside bag, OF
calf, is more for tailored wear,
and the two, worn together make
q perfect in-between bag. Brown
with luggage brown, blue with
gray, red with white, black with
white. and, oh, just every color
combination imagi n a BILE for
swanky spring outfits. I've
Sketched an exact reproduction
of this good-looking bag so that
you may see for yourself how
smart they are. and, bless you,
the price is 100.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
VIEW TRAFFIC
FROM BLIMP

After hearing the testimony OF
a police judge and a District
Commissioner, the traffic subcom-
mittee of the House District Com
mittee yesterday went for a ride
in a blimp to see for themselves
just what it is that makes traf
fic conditions bad in Washing
ton.
The subcommittee was accom-
panied by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer, his assistant,
M. o. Eldridge, and Superinten-
dent of Police Brown.
Previous to their trip CommiS-
sioner Melvin C. Hazen told the
subcommittee that something
should be done about violations
by bus drivers and street car
motormen. He said:
81 think we'll have to get
after those birds"
Later Judge John P. McMa-
hon suggested that more severe
penalties for reckless driving and
other serious traffic infractions
would go a long way toward solV-
ing the problem. He said:
Conditions and facts are
crying to high heaven for more
severe penalties"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

And They Dance Every Night
now, at RAMON'S, 1881
CONN. AVE. All the "debbies"
and their pals" are flocking into
this swanky little night spot each
evening now, because they "trip
the light fantastic" there from 10
It'll 2. Heretofore, RAMON'S Of
fered Sunday dancing only and
it became so popular that they
decided to meet the demand by
having it every night. Rudi
Schramm and Sidney's orchestra
provide soothing dance melodies.
These supplemented by delicious
food and potent drinks assure
you an evening "chuck" full Of
pleasure. Meetcha there!
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
A. 0. H. T0H0LD
MAR. Il FETE

st. Patrick's Day will be duly
celebrated by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and its Ladies
Auxiliary at the Mayflower,
March II.
Representative Edward j. Hart,
of Jersey City, N. j., will speak.
Representative Hart has been &C.
tive in many Irish movements in
this country.
Chairman of the st. Patrick's
Day celebration committee is Pat
rick H. O'Dea, with Miss Teresa
Collins as vice chairman; Mrs.
Nellie B. KelSer, secretary, and
Mrs. Joseph A. DAILY, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Summer Term Date
Set by Richmond u.

RICHMOND, March 5.-June IS
today was set as the opening date
of the University of Richmond
summer school, it was announced
by Prof. w. L. Prince, director Of
the school. The course will be
nine weeks, but teachers may
register for six weeks and be given
two-thirdS credit, Professor Prince
said. Last year more than 200
students enrolled for the summer
courses.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Uqlu Ducklinqs

who were born to be lovely
and have gone astray, are
brought back to the beauty path
by THE HELEN LEE BEAUTY
SALON, 11O6 VERMONT AVE.
They offer you THE KILLING
PERMANENT WAVING PRO
CESS which is conceded, by ex-
perts all over the country, to be
the very. last word in permanent
waving. Why, my dears, I've
seen waves done by THE RILL
ING PROCESS that are the most
gorgeous. loose, flat, natural
looking ones imaginable. They
last indefinitely. and are self
setting. This process is guaran-
teed not to injure the hair. Call
ME. 5784 for an appointment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
E)mShMnln4 Rvm4m
Euuuuuuupun4uuuuuuuuue4

Springs may come and
Springs may go-but
the MARCH of Fashion
goes on forever. Old Doc
S h opper prescribes a
Shopping tour for those
spring fever blues it
is a sure cure. The earlier
the season the smarter
the clothes. They are
as exhilarating as the
spring tonics in bottles
and much smoother to
take. 1t takes a lot more
of what l haven't got to
resist these new spring
styles-if you don't be-
lieve me go see for your
self. Besides telling you
where to buy frocks,
hats, bags, yarns, fig
ures'' and permanents- -
you'll find, below, din
ing and amusement spots
to stop before or after
your shopping tour.