davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

proclaimed the Neiehs policy to be one of peace. wsa saf
 Germany Net Entanslsd That plea carries a cms&in weight in view of the fact that aD the year ended no European couf1w. try was less anabroiled in threat-' ening international eituations than Germany. Hatred of RiSssia, it is true, was unconcealed, and 0islnke of Lithuania because of Memel was Oc- casionally acute, but even these gD- sentiments were kept well in hand. I Internally, i936 was marked hyt c relentless march toward the elii1a- nation of oil Jewish influence in na- tional life given impetus by the zlo- torious Nuremberg Jew laws, eieva- ton of the Swastika co the sole ne@ tional flag; the open declaration Og hostility upon political catholic ism"; prosecution of numerous Cath olic nuns and priests for foreign currency offences; tightening of the Nazi reins upon the Protestant church, and, early in the year, the lotig-awaited return of the gaar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Beacd1 Falls, Jan. 2.-plang ot the new Towk Han have bee Id com- pieted a Ifflcikntly for local select- men to saihnlt details of it to the works pro grest administration, head- quarters In New Haven, it was brought out lat Q meetinR of the selectTnen last night. N
 First E3eAs(tmAn Christian weiss told the Denlpcrat today that, 1t now seems as th.,hgh the project details win be sent in to the WPA within three or four days. M iI
 Henry MoeckNl. IT,, architect. has been working out plans for the structure and, has finished the major part of his task. It was expected quick approval wtll be granted by the WpA,after the "details have been received. z " w. '%
 The selectmeh met last night and discussed tbis matter and also han- dled the v6utine monthly bills, They | will meet again this afternoon at which time they willN take further action to speed subniAsion of the Town Hall project. iS'rv ~ 8 Peaceful New YeArs
 A peaceful New Years :. r-''- observed here yesterday. tay was police at the Beacon Falls SEEfG no accidents, nor aHffRcKs |
 Several private house partieg gSt& enjoyed New YearS eve and AWefe | residents spent the evening CURRY town. Workers in the Beacon F Hf Shoe company today resumed ;tle HIS | work after enjoying c holidaS y&E terday. Postol service was resamek: The Homer D. Bronson company employees worked yesterday. N Schoot children returned tol school today, after enjoying Q one-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
COURSE IN LAY
 TO BE OFFERED
Slub Starts Classes Jans uary s-Quota Club
 Picks Offeers
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Mienet
 Cheskife Phone SSA

,.giasses ia parliamentary law Will RS. e6Hdpetea under auspices of the Woiiiet,s club, afid the first meeti,:s Viii be Held jaauary 8th W Me honie ef the president, Mrs. s3G6fee G5uid of Maple Avsntia, MS. Flora E, ffuhn vii give the, eeiifss Of lectures en the law ,ya!na iilstabsrs Of the club will eti. $8D With the Club officers. T'he Hst meetthg 6f the Year Viii De held Hkahesaay &t the home of Mrs a&hREa M: Aiien 6f Main Street thez;S0 9ei9ck, ,and the 'subject fof A%S %S|Es!;! SSR|ESsssaE VIII ss Folk sGiiss iii iii street. AhHe E. Peck of West Main 'of the Has been nanied Ehairniaii Of the %ays ana means committee Pack hSsw iIaveH Qu6ta club. Miss h the VI ,been taking active t@art Haven ufipHs Activities 6f tie New
 lt. GVt 6t ,the Giiib:
 The conSfEs heelef Better
 CT of MaNE8H 8f 6eorSe W; Heei- bc somewhat stteet iS feDorted Id still very ill\ bettG althotlRh he is ! Mrs. EugeA
 -:.=.:==.==..-==. Peugeos sf West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

in action, He served as Q major of infantry in the 4th Division in the Army of Occupation. He Is the highest ranking member of his party inthe House Committee on Foreign Affairs.
 "a addition to Congressman Fish, Col. 8. 0. Vestal, U. s. A., Profess ... ui Military science, Massachu- sets Institute of Technology, and formerly of the historical section of the general staff, Washington D. O., vii! speak on the Real Causes" oS the World War.
 This annual reunion attracts vet- erans from all over New England, and 1t Is expected that there will be upwards of 800 veterans from all New England states attending. A program of entertainment will wind up the reunion. N h
 The following are the committee chairmen assisting in carrying out reunion plans: General chairman It. Col. Harvey H. Fletcher, U.S.A., 10th, iith, l2th Machine Gun Bat talions; banquet, Daniel A. Murray 77th Field Artillery Supply Co.,; res- ervations, Maj. Charles w. Galla- gher, U.S.A., 18th Field Artillery entertainment, Patrick G. Keefe 47th Infantry Machine Gun Com pany; registration, Edward J. Cox 9th Field Signal Battalion; public ity, Ben Pollack, 30th Infantry 18th Field Artillery, M. D.; territory con tact, Patrick c. Keefe, 47th Infan- try Machine Gun Company; out 1t contact, Gerald D. Curtis. 18th Field Artillery; M. F., Louis Scion- ti, Company F, 47th Infantry; bud get, Eugene Tessier, 47th Infantry Machine Gun Company; member ship, o. v. Considine, 4th Arnmuni- ton Train. '''''' 'yf- e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
meridian, Green Favored for P. Q. JobI
FISH TO SPEAK
 AT HUB DINNER.
Congressman Secured For 4th Division Reunion in
 Boston, January IS

The 4th Division Association of New England will hold its annual reunion and dinner January 10, l036 at the Hotel Bradford, Boston. All veterans who served with this reg ular army division are invited to att tend.
 Congressman Fish, Jr., served during the World War with the S6Dth Infantry of the 0Srd Division as Q company commander. He took July IS, 1918, and was awarded the French Croix-de-G Guerre and the American Silver Star for gallantry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
NEW All DAIRY
 ''CLUB ORGANIZED J
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent, Mrs. Edward
 Wells. Phone 4.6543.

Monday afternoon Warren E. Crockett, New Haven county 4-H club leader, met with Leo Halstead, local leader, Rev. Ralph w. Rowland and Henry Judd, John Nelson, George Harper, Jimmy Tyler. Law renee Atchinson, Robert Atchinson, William Brophy and Joseph Daske; and 6 new All dairy club was or ganized. Ofiicers were elected as follows: President, Henry Judd; vice president, William Brophy; secre- tary, John Nelson. A program with topics and leaders was arranged. Meetings will be held the second Friday in each month.
 rfH Meeting January 8
 The annual meeting of the Con- gregational church will be held at 7:3O p. m, January 8.
 The annual meeting of the Eccie- siastical society will be held at 2 D. m. January i3.
 g Dr. A. E. Berresford of Waterbury hospital, and his family, have moved into the Bronson cement house a' Judas corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
THIS LIMITED A..,
POLICY PAY,
$1O,OOO.OO FOR LOSS OF LIFE BK THE OF A RAILROAD ASsENGERtRECKING

$1O,OOO.OO FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE OF A RAILROAD PASsENGERtRECKING
 eorno m TRAIN. FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE ENG OF A PASSENGER STEAAixyRECK- STEAMBOAT, STREET, ELEvASfIIP OR TERURBAN OR UNDERGROUNED. IN- WAY, PUBLIC OMNIBUS TAXI0 RAIL- AUTOMOBILE STAGE AB. OR sI,OOO.OO FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE ING OF AN AUTOMOBILE OR kRECK. DRAWN VEHICLE WHEN sTRIETORSE KNOCKED DOWN ON HIGHytK OR STREET BY AN AUTOMOBILE 0gAY OR ,r BUILDING WALLS. FIRE PUBLIAE OF INC. STRUCK BY LEGHTNINBUHD. i CLONE OR TORNADO. DROWN. CY. 4 PUBLIC BATHING BEACH. NC AT
 s5OO.OO to slO,OOO.OO FOR LOSS or HANDS. FE EYES. IT on s ., 5000 to e2O.OG WEEKLY INDEMNITY FOR DIS WITH ADDITIONAL nENEFI7ABILITY, CONFINED IN A HOnRETAL. !R WHEN
 ALI AZ sPECiFgED IN 's' 1 iasnea by
 North American Aecidel
 CHICAGO. 1LLIlt Ins. Co. VALUABLE fm0TEDiS
 2c Per Week nayabI ION
 NeNsboy Co Your
 -.~ Waterbury, D@ D@.-s.~f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Cheshire will leave Saturday to sbend some time with her daughter in Washington and after that will spend the remainder of the winter ir1 Florida.
 Temple lodge will meet this even. ing and officers, recently elected will Be installed.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Pinney of Holyoke, Mass, are now residing in Cheshire.
 Miss Phyllis Wilson of Cheshire is the guest of Miss Dorothy Gross of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
SCRAPS
 TREATY TO BUILD l1aNSCRIPT ARMY
M;Vl;;,l,v SDI.u1or tr Past Returns Under Hitler But Third Reich U, s,refuIly Avoids
 Serious European EntanesemeNts
By FREDERICK OECHSNERe United Press Staff Correspondent,

hrlin, Jan. 2-(uP)- single event--the fesntE0- ducti0 of universal military conscrption March 16- enou to make 1885 stand out in Germany as one of h most important in the last 15 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
EVENING CLASSES
 TOOPEN TONIGHT

Evening classes on the adult edu- catiot1al program viii open tonight at Crosby high school for tho sec end term, 1t was announced this morning by Miss Edna Harmon, assistant educational director for the WPA in Waterbury. Glasses scheduled for tonight's session in. clude cooking and sewing, music, knitting, and painting. Registra- tiors may still be made ct Crosby, either by phone Of in person, Miss Harii0n said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Hall Details
 10 Be Sent To WPA
Plaiss Nearly GOmpleteds NOyAccidents or Arrests
 HTe Yesterday -Slugging Hitch-EIikers Still Free
BEAtcONt FALLS

Wna y Barter c0rTsspOVasntP Naugasuok ssa-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

day holiday. Local Catholics at.
 tended masses yesterday ia nt Michaels church here.
 ' No arrest has yet been made ,r sEe % holuup of Joseph Marinaccio of sSS Lounsbury street, Waterburv Monday evening at Cotton Hollow stNce troopers are still invastira tinr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

year, 5e occurred in the months Of May. June. July. August and Sep tember.
 November had the highest total, iD. Accidents in other months fol- low: January, 10; February i4; March 10; April, i6; May, f4; June, i4; July 6; August, i2: September, i3; october, i2; November, 70; December, i3. tr ~
 The funeral Of Thomas Regen of Maple Tilll road, resident here for many years who died "Wednesday morning ct o'clock at the et. MaFye hospital, Waterbury, will be held Saturday morning st e:30 from the Mccarthy funeral home, 2i Ce. daF street to St. MaFy's church at g o'clock where Q requiem high mass will Dc celebrated. Burial VIII be in St. James cemetery.
 AT. Began vas e native os Llp- eFty, ~, N, Ha came here ag . young man and worked in the local Rubber company plant until s Jew gears ego when he was retired. Nc Leaves hls wife. Catherine, four sons, Edward Of Waterbury, HsE- old James and John, all Of Nalige- tuck; thgse daughteTs, Mrs, Eds ward Hayward and Mss Frances Began, both Of Naugafaiek and MED. John Mahon Of New Haven.
 Also surBiWng hlFn are two hroihs aFs. Patrick of Nnugattck, and Edward 0f White Plains. N. VI and Q sister. Mrs. NoFman kpplegass of White Plains.
 Tha Mccarthy funeral saonas will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Boy Scouts.

The members of the Boy Scouts met at the Community house last evening with their scoutmaster Walter Th0rpe, and assistant scout- master, Roger Lowyey. The regular routine was carried out. and scout circle formed. Richard Dixon and Eyeritt Pratt passed the fourteen
 The members attending were; George Collier, Joseph LeClair. Harold TetFo. Everett Pratt, Frank MeOmheF. Francis Meomber, Rich- ard Dixon. Nelson Cprc0Tan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

be open this afternoon end evening and tomorrow afternoon and eve' ming. q .+,an s. .,g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
CHURCH TO ELECT
 PARISH OFFICERS
Congregational Meeting a Tonight Preceded
 , By Supper .,a.5s
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Mae Wills Bablu
 l8l7 Watertown Avenue

The annual meeting o fthe Con- gregational Church will be held to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the church hall. .t S-s
 It was voted ct the special meet ing last week to dispense with the supper and to have light refresh. ments after, the meetings of the Church and the Society. v aH'
 The following are the, officers committees and delegates to bt elected. y.@
 X Clerk, chorister; treasurer, church school; superintendent: standing committee; fellowship committee; Flower committee; publicity com mittee; religious education commit tee: social service committee; social relations committee; ushers; nom mating committee: delegates to the Naugatuck Valley conference end to the State conference.
 The following officers and com mittee are to be elected by the Ecclesiastical society.
 One member of the society's com mittee for three year: secretary budget committee; church school financial secretary, church fi- nancial secretary: budget commit tee: building committe; music com mittee; auditors.
 It is important that all members of the society's committee on the proposal of the state to purchase some of the property of the society.
 This is a Congregational Church where the highest governing body is the congregation. It is very inn portant that all members be present to take a part in the official ac- tions because the action of Q quorum is official for all. 'stl
 Every member has @ right to know all the actions of the official committees, and to know where the money has been spent which the members have contributed. Full and complete reports will be be given.
 Representatives of all Crganiza- ticns and of all special committees are requested to be prepared to re- port. Please make reports concise and to point, but report in full is desired.
 If reports are made in writing on a regular letter sized sheet 1t will be convenient for the clerk to put on file. Make duplicate copies. one for your organization or committee and one for the permanent records
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Daniels oi Falls ayenile announce the birth of a son. Dec. slst, st the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
10 TaIk Monday

MFn, Howard V. Funk principal of the br0nxville nigh school New York wllI be the speaker as the Fagular meeting Of the Naugatuck Womenis club Mondny afternoon at Masonic hall at 3 o'clock. .
 Sue gill speak 0si the kub1sct, sChangina n1elets Challenges Our Geh0ois'. The talk ia expected eo bs especially interesting to leeai educators.
 Tho bowling session Of tho Wed- nasday night bowling league of the E. N, Q. A. will be held on Friday Niaht Of this week. xt was not heid Wednesday heeallse of the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
More Crashed In Winter

There were less accidents here during the summer when trafiic IS cutie heavy than in the winter, the report Of Chief of Police John Adamson for last year shows. or the lS2 auto accidents during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

His wife killed before his very eyes,
 Sympathy helps Tighten the burden sorrow in time of bereavement but does help pay the many items of ex incurred at such time. Do not let your family depend upon sympathy.
 How much money would your family you killed in common carrier automobile pedestrian accident row? You have that will 25OO who killed injured in such accidents every
 What happens 25OO others today may happen to you tOmOrOw-Why take chance the welfare of your family when obtain spec travel and pedestrian policy, sued by the North American Accident Company as personal service you of less than Onea cent per day. Others will sympahize is your duty to provide cash-Use the cOupOn-NOWi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Officers of the Swedish congre- gational church will be elected at the annual meeting to be held at 3 D.. m. Saturday in the church hall. Annual reports will be submitted. The annual session of the Salem Lutheran church will be on We'd nasday of next week and the year. ly meeting of the parishioners of the Immanuel Lutheran church win be held on Jan, 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
Baseball From Old Time
Sport Known as Townball

Baseball undoubtedly originated
in the United States. The game was
an evolution from an older game
called townban that also developed
in the United States from the old
English game of FOUNDERS.
TownbaIl was played on square
field at the corners Of which were
four foot posts which served as
bases. In scoring one run, the play
er ran around these posts, and il
hit by thrown ball while running,
he was "out." The side first secur-
ing 100 runs was the winner.
In 1889, with others, according to
the Literary Digest, the twenty
year-old Abner Doubleday, who la
ter served as major-genera1 Of vol
unteers in the Civil war in COM
mand of the defenses Of Washing
ton, drew up the first set of base
ball rules. But it was not until 1845
that the Knickerbocker Baseball
Club Of New York, the first organ
lied club, modified the game by SUBJ
shutting bags for bases, limiting the
number of players to nine on side,
and setting the game at nine in
nings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03

yards of IS inch fabric. dimity
or percale or gingham or seer
sucker.
The tempting model for tiny tots,
Pattern 1914, is likewise utterly
simple to make, yet as cunning as
can be. Good for party or for
play, it is a pattern you can cut
twice and save for future use in
any of a wide range of fabrics.
The tiny puff sleeves are cut in
one with the shoulder with just
two simple pieces for the front
and back of the dress. The size
range-six months, one, two and
three years. The one year size
requires Us yards of So inch
material, and if you wish you can
make the pockets, cuffs and fac
ings in contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 well planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Exclusive fash
ions for children, young women,
and matrons. Send fifteen cents
in coins for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third ST., New York, N. Y.
Patterns Is cents Gin coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03

M ATRON, maid, or tiny miss
80 your attention please. For as
sembled here are three lovely
frocks to brighten your ward
robes. All are designed to be
made at home, quickly and mex
pensively, and each is accom-
panied by a step-by-step instruc-
ton chart which makes sewing a
real pleasure and recreation.
The lovely and graceful day.
time or afternoon frock, Pattern
1949, features a novel yet simple
yoke and collar treatment, clev-
er swing skirt, and youthful
sleeves, long or short. Chic and
stylish, yet as simple as can be,
it will make up beautifully in sizes
IL, IA, 16, IS, and 20 go to 38
bust measure), and size IA, with
short sleeves, requires just 3%
yards Of 80 inch material.
The comely morning frock
which steals the center, Pattern
1878, is available in a wide range
of sizes and takes top honors for
comfort and versatility. Requiring
just five simple pieces including
the belt, it goes together like a
charm, to fit perfectly and make
your morning chores so much
lighter. The pointed yoke is Slim
ming, the set-in sleeves are free
and open, and the skirt is dart
fitted at the waist. AS easy to
make as to wear, this pattern is
designed for sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ,
"A, As, As, so, and So. Send for
it today. Size SO requires just 35s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
Composed "The Last Hope,

Louis Moreau Gottschalk, who
composed "The Last Hope" was
born in New Orleans in 1929. He
studied in Europe and, from 1845 to
1852, made successful tours of the
continent. Returning to America in
1858, he toured the country with not
able success, playing and conduct
ing his own compositions. Among
his compositions are "Bamboula, "
''Bananier," "Savane," solos Gre
olas" and "Ossian." He died at Rio
de Janeiro in 1869.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
Sugar Used as Medicine

Sugar at one time was rare and
costly - and was useo exclusively
as medicine (when first brought
to Europe from India, at about
the time of the Crusades, 1896
127D. Sugar has various pharma-
ceutical uses today - briefly. to
render oils miscible with water:
to disguise the taste of medicine:
to give preparations consistency.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Zioncl,eck Is Found Guilty
OfDrmlkenness Ne,v Year Ere
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of DisOrderIy Conduct
in 4 D0FfKiPnf House.

Representative Marion A. Zioncheck.
Democrat, of Washington, was found
guilty by Judge Walter J. Casey in
Police Court today on charges of in
toxication and disorderly conduct.
Counsel for Zioncheck gave notice
motion for a new trial will be filed.
The conviction carried a $40 fine for
drunkenness and SIS for diSorderly
conduct.
Zioncheck was charged with Great
ing a disturbance in the lobby of an
apartment house az 270l Connecticut
avenue last New Year eve.
Judge Casey was delivering his
findings in the case and had started
to say sentence would be suspended
when Robert l. Miller, attorney for
Zioncheck. interrupted to say the de-
fendant would not accept the sus-
pension. but would appeal. This no
tice later was changed and Miller said
he would file a motion for a new trial,
Zioncheck Tells Story.
Zioncheck took the stand in his own
defense to testify to what occurred
after he had had few drinks of gin
and was feeling pretty good He said
he went to the apartment house to
visit friend and that when he could
not arouse the bellboy he plugged in
all the telephones on the switchboard
Charges that Zioncheck, accom-
panied by George Bishop, Capitol
policeman. attempted to frighten D. ".
Evening star., 1936-01-07
GAG RULE PLACED
BYBUDGET BUREAU.
Department Heads Must
Get Permission to Discuss
Pending Legislation.
BY DON s, WARREN.

All officers of the District govern
ment as well as those of the Federal
departments have been forbidden 20
advocate or oppose any legislation be-
fore Congress until the policy Of the
President, the Budget Bureau or the
National Emergency Council has been
asked and ascertained, it was re-
vealed today
This is broad extension of former
administrative orders. stopping DEPART
ment heads of the Federal and Dis
trict governments from asking Con-
gress for appropriation items not
adopted by the Budget Bureau as be-
ing in accord with the financial pol
icy of the President"
The order was issued December Il
by Acting Budget Director Daniel W.
Bell, by direction of the President"
according to circular notices to de-
partment heads which did not come
to light until today.
Rules of Procedure Set.
Very definite rules of procedure were
fixed by the Budget Bureau as to how
department executives or employees
shall submit financial. legislation or
policy matters to the Budget Bureau
before they may take any position on
proposals pending on Congress.
The reaction of Federal department
heads to the rule was not Immediately
apparent.
There was an immediate negative
result at the District Building. how
ever. where the Commissioners de-
clined to make any serious comments
on the report of the Budget Bureau
on the proposed 1887 District appro-
priation act.
The reason for the reticence OF Dis
trict officials was not apparent yes
terday, but became clear today when
copies of the circular fell into hands
of the press at the Capitol and some
Government departments. The Com
missioners declined comment even on
the new rule issued by the Budget
Bureau.
First fruits of the order, as applied
to the District. may be borne Thurs
trict Committee is scheduled to hold
its first meeting on legislative mat
ters pertaining to the Capital.
Opinion May Be Barred.
Unofficial interpretations are that
the District Spokesmen who may at
tend that meeting will be barred by
the Bell order from expressing either
favor or disfavor of any policy or
financial question on which the re-
action Of the Budget Bureau has not
been obtained.
In some quarters it was assumed the
Budget Bureau, National Emergency
Council and the President would not
be concerned with the great body of
small, minor legislative proposals or
policies but the order itself makes no
such exceptions.
Under the Bell rule the officers or
employees of all District and Federal
departments are required first to send
copies of each recommendation or re-
port concerning proposed or pending
legislation to the Budget Bureau "for
consideration of the President before
submission to the Congress, or any
committee or member thereof"
1t was clear from the order that
the ban is not in anywise restricted
to Legislative matters involving appro-
priations, as was the case in the former
rules.