davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

MT. 5medley, who is an attorney of Waterbury, for several years has been tabulating these records. He has labeled bills for or against world peace according to the judgment of competent students of international relations, which holds that the most effective way to promote peace is to cultivate friendship and coopera- ton among nations, and that partic- ipation in an armaments race is not only expensive but worse than inef- fcctive since 1t ultimately assures participation in war.
 Percentage Ratings
 Illustrating political measures favoring peace, Mir. Smedley cited the bills for adherence to the World Court and for Philippine Indcpend- ence; & bill promoting war is the Vinson Naval Bill.
 The actual percentage ratings for the period covered by this analysis, which is March, 1883, to March, 1886, are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Forty vessels were salvaged in Russian waters last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Percent. Senator Lonergan ......... 53 Senator Maloney ........ Il Senator Walcott ....,....... 43 Representative Koppleman of
 the first district ......... 98 Representative Higgins of the
 second district ............ g Representative Maloney of the
 third district ............ 10 Representative Shanley of the
 third district .............. 43 Representative Merritt of the
 fourth district ............ 15 Representative Goss of the
 fifth district ............. 3 Representative Smith of the
 fifth district ..........,... 48 Representative Bakewell, at Representative Citron, at
 1arOo R1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

LAST1 "rhe Ghost Goes West" DAYS "The LenthernecI<S Have
 Landed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Population of the Netherlands in- creased 100000 in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

be present. Credits will be given for attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
MANY NOTABLES
 TO ATTEND BALL
COncOrdlas" 7Oth Annual Masquerade Listed for
 Friday Evening

The cOneordla Singing society ex- poets many notablss to he present in masked costume co their roth an- nual masquerade and fancy druss ball which takes place at HuoklnA- ham hall next Friday evening, Valentines day. The committee ln charge of this years ball will mako every effort to seo to it that these notables will be received and en- tertalned in royal fashion. Three Of these iaotables who are expected Co Do on hand in masked costume for this much looked forward Co event are: Emperor Halle @elassl Of Ethiopia, Premier Mussolini of Italy and May West. It is the intention Of the committee Co try and got Emperor Halle Helassio and Premier Mussolini together and smoke the pipe Of peace. Is necessary May West may be called upon Co help tho committee to persuade these two notables to forget and to forgive.
 The usual cash prizes will Do give on ct this years ball for the threO best groups of Ave or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
CHURCH SOCIETY
 WILL GIVE PLAY
All Saints Young People to Present ElrCe Feb-
 ruary 20 nd 2l
OAKvILLE
Uogrespondents Mse Willa Babi
 1917 Watertowu Avenue

"Thc Dutch Detective" c farce in three acts will be presented Dy tne members of the Young Peoples Fei- lowship society at All Saints church hall February goth and 2ist. "eomething in Q continuous iaugn as Otto Gchmultg in Q search of criminals with the aid of hls book and a correspondence school diploma is one of the best eccentric parts we have seen in some time. Every character k developed along height. ened farc!cal lines. The escaped iunatics are as funny as possible, and when Otto consults them con- corning their own capture, the s't- uation is irresistible. Then there IS pair of spooney newlyweds who cofi,plicate matters and are mis- takei, for the escaped couple, and q flick" cons z s',le, Q pert and slangy waitress, ant other equally Joytul and humanly impossible character sketches. Cast:
 Otto schmultz, e correspondence school detective, Kenneth Flisher; Piunk Jarieck, escaped from the asylum. Reid Hoffman; Jabo Grebb, inc police force of Splinterville, Joe seph Baxter; Major Hannible, How Ter on the war path, Elliot Barnes; AuRutus Coo, e newly wed, Charles Baxter: Gladys Howler Coo, his bride, the majors daughter. Irene Mason; ASmbrosia McCarty, the queen of the lunch room, Isabelle Currie: Miss Araminta Sourdrops. who loses her Jabo, Margaret Gil- flanders: IIortensy Einatters. escap- ed from the asylum. Betty Ramn; Katrina Kraut, from Hamilton Cidy by der schtate of Ohio, Ada Hal- lock.
 Scene: "The Railroad Station at splinterville".
 The members of the Young Peo- pie's Felowship society met ct All eaints' church hall last evening for c rehearsal.
 The honor roi. Of the Roosevelt school for the month of January is announced as follows:
 Grade (: Marion FaIniglietti, 94.6; Barbara Kyler. esq; Justine Eng wall 02.0; Walter Thorne. 9i.4; Rob- ert O'Connell, e8.0.
 Grade 5: Janet Mclean e6.4; Irene Slough, o5; John Parsons, el.4; Natalie James. oO.e: Angeline Angel icola. e0.2; Mary omicioli, ee; Anna Calabrese. s0.2.
 Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Yourk- stovich. wife of Joseph Y0urstovich was held from the home on Buck inRham street, at J:45 o0'ci0ck this morning with c solemn high mass in st. Mary Magdalen's church at e:3O o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

economic freedom would he keenly alert At Q time when men and wo. men everywhere are struggling loE that social and economic security, without which. in very truth. they gro utlll slaves.
 ~Just Co tho degree that Che estah. llshed order ls based upon special and, therefore, unfair privilege, do the iacknlB of that order resort Co the garbage heap for material with which Co bespatter the leader who iz fighting Co improve conditions"
 Talmaigo Elnooln
 TalmAdge offered this interpreta- tlon of the Emanclpator,
 "Elncoln knew that government was not made for tho specific pur- pose of taxing its people Co the point where they were either paupers or thieves.
 "Llncoln knew that patronage was the greatest enemy Of all govern. ments.
 "T.incoln knew that every cltlzen had to earn his living to appreciate his government"
 Ickes pointed to the parallel Of newspaper criticism of Lincoln and President Roosevelt,
 After quoting criticism of Lincoln in the salem, I'll, Advocate of is02, IckeS said.
 T cannot forhear at this point Go olAnarvn that IA annanra ka hava haan Abraham Lincoln who souttled the American constitution, set up Q die. tatorship, threw the supreme court into the Potomac river and declared Q moratorium on congress, In fact, General George D. Mcclellan ran against him for president in 1864 on Q save the constitution platform"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Many foreign countries will ex- hibit ct the Levant Fair ct Tel- Aviv, Palestine, this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

the chairman of this committee hes announced that three prizes will be given away every night.
 Saturday afternoon Q special per- formanco will be given for the chile dren Of the parish at 2:S0 o'clock. The chairmen and workers on She different booths for the three nigAts are as follows:
 Booth No. 1
 Married Women - Cakes and Domestic Articles - Mrs. Martin Tehan, chairman, Mrs. George Der. gin, Mrs. Daniel Baldwin, Mrs. AL bert Centerbar, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Frank Bergin, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. William Carroll Mrs. George O'Neill, Mrs. Arthur Frngeau, Mrs. Ellen Hcadden, Mrs, Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. Loretta Brick, Miss Doris Braun, Mrs, Mary DwyoF, Mrs. Anna Carewe.
 Booth No. 2
 Alumni Association Country Store - Edward Curley, Jr., chair- man, Patrick wallace, William Rea- gan, Robert German, Robert Grady, william Johnson, Frank Tehaa, Thomas Shell, John Kelly, Miss LOT. etta Reilly, Miss Anna O'Neill.
 Booth No. 2 Novelties - Washington Hill A. O. Club - William Clasby, chair man, Thomas Walsh, James Walsh, Joseph Shea, John FltEmaurice, Jru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
|ICKES CLASHED
 WITH TALMADGE
Both Drew Parallels Be. tween Lincoln, ROOse.
 welt in Discussions
Ny DON E. CHAMBERLAIN Limited Press Stan CorreApOndenll

Springfield, Ill, Feb. l2--CUp)-. Secretary Of the Interior Harold h, Ickes and Governor Eugene Tal- madge Of Georgia inaugurated Lln- coins birthday today with exactly opposite interpretations of how the rail splitter would meet present day problems.
 Since they disagree on practically every other political subject, not one of their auditors at Q Lincoln day celebration last night expected them to agree. To Talmadge, o bit- ter enemy of the New Deal, ickes iS "the chlnch bug from Chicago" and to Ickes, Talmadge is "his chain gang excellency,"
 "No president in history assumed such powers as did Abraham Linz coln," said Ickes, inviting compari- son with President Roosevelt.
 Talmadge Spoke First
 Talmadge, who spoke first, let his shock of black hair fall over his eyes as he cried:
 "Would that we had . man like Lincoln in the White House today. If we did, he would never allow . braintrusters' creed to teach the doc- trine that you can boondoggle our way back to prosperity"
 Ickes smiled. The crowd of 2,600 applauded.
 There was no exchange of the bit- ter epithets the two men have hurled ct each other since tho Georgia governor revolted against the New Deal. But there was on air of tension when they met and dined at Governor Henry Hornor's man. sion.
 Compared Attacks
 Ickes, in well pressed evening dress, was vehement in his delivery as he compared attacks on Lincoln to attacks on President Roosevelt.
 Personally" he said, T happen to believe that Lincoln's interest in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
JOINING (. M. TIC. | PATRIOTIC DUTY
Mai. Alexander Addresses UnicO Club Members on
 National Defense

In his talk to the members of the Unico Club last night, Major Newton Alexander, commander of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, said that young men who felt they were best fitted for military life should look upon the joining the 0. M. T. o. as Q patriotic duty. The speech last night was the first to Do given here In connection with National Defense week which opens today and comes to Q close on Washington's birthday.
 It was pointed out last night that defense week is given at this time of year because 1t Is at this time that Congress makes it's annual ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Novelties Fred Kelly, Maurice Ryan, John Dolan, Edward Fitzfnaurice, TiEno. thy Kane, William Shea.
 Dooth No. (
 Children of Mary Clocks --- Miss Mae McElligott, chairman, William Carroll, Rita Kennedy, Eleanor Kelly, Laura verriker, Betty Sullivan, Mary Champion, Helen Shea, Margaret Dillon, Margaret Connolly, Esther Egan, Katherine Fitzpatrick, Mary Wallace, Gertrude Hartnett, Christina Hartnett.
 Booth No. s
 Diamond Ginger Ale -- Charles Earth, chairman, Chris Braun, James Farrell, Martin Tehan.
 Booth No. 6
 Candy - W ashington Park Community Club Ray Grady, chairman, Fred Rochon, William Kelly, James 0ladney, Frank Stur- gig, Thomas Evans.
 Booth No. !
 Holy Name Society - Blankets Thomas scadden, chairman, Lester Coughlin, Frank Coleman, Thomaa Horar, Edward Egan, Daniel Bald. win, Joseph Mulcunry, Maurice Ryan, ichael Mccormack, Sergeant John Phelan.
 Booth No. 8
 Worden's Products - William Cunningham, chairman.
 Door and Floor Committee John Dalton, chairman, John Titzmaurice, ST., John Bowey' Michael 0oggin, Joseph Phelan' Henry Hayden, Thomas Kelly James Meehan, James Monaghan, Raymond Coughiin, William oau- ghan, Dennis Kane, Andrew Healey'
 Entertainment Committee Wallace Ingiis, chairman, Patrick Wallace, William Clasby.
 Ticket Committee Sadie Delaney, chairman, Bessie Shea, Margaret Carroll.
 Publicity
 James 0ladhey, chaWnhn' AB"es Fitzpatrick.
 Door Prize Committee Charles Earth, chairman.
 Bowl Tonight
 The married couples' bowling league ct the St. Francig bowlinl alleys will bowl tonight ct 7:S0 o. clock. All bowlers arc asked 70 Fe' port on time for the matches.
 Match Tomorrow Night A bowling match between . 10. man firemen's team from Hartford and the local firemen led by Benny Joy, will be held in the church al' ieys at 7:3o o'clock tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Beautifully made. and well styled Venetian suites In Walnut con- sisting of bed, chest, and choice of dresser or vanity with mirror. Choice of lounge chair or cedar chest, sf ex- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

'propriation for military purpose during the month of February. The observance is also held as Q tribute to Lincoln and Washington.
 Thousands of college are receiv- ing military training, compulsory and otherwise, in Reserve Officers course and some 3o,000 youths enlist each year in the c. M. T, o. camps throughout the country. The speak CT showed pictures taken ct Fort Benning and explained some of the l0 weapons used by infantrymen, including rifles, large guns, grenades and tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
4lsTH INFANTRY

All officers of the 4ieth Infantry are expected to be present at the next unit school for officers which will be held In the Field street Armory tomorrow night at 7:S0. The instructor will be Lieut.. Nelson D Hoadley of the 4ieth infantry and he will lecture on "pefense Against Chemical Warfare"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Varied Attractions
 At Church Carnival
Complete Preparations Made at Committee Meeting
 of St. Francis Xavier Parish Workers

Final plans for the mammoth carnival to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings under the auspices of the St. Francis Xavier church made at
 meeting of the chaimen of the different committees held last night The event is expected to be the outstanding event on the hill for the coming year and the committee headed by Rev. James Coughlin and Rev. James OConnor have been working the past month to make 1t so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Entertainment and dancing will be c feature of the carnival each night and music will be furnished by Timmie Grove and his Lake Quassapaug orchestra. Door prizes will be given away each night and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Campbell Surprises
Weil Brandishes
 Weskitt at Garden
By DAN PARKER

WE'LL caused the sO.pmcnssrs of the fight racket tO his ;: ns SOs 5 ;a SnSs % S % S ne his '
 vhsn E.p:s Al s Sln & the rIsa. meet Tony and now who l t6S party you're talking about AnatlAn m K 5 s:S % Al : win D: s ; .::: S % % % Asah % UorDss :; m . s's X. could troubled by the O affairs that threaten. z@Ssrs winning the lightweight tlse from Tony cansonsr a a% s Ss RSs'1 s and S%S y S SS @ n for 5 SS: s Sn . S @ A % @" P % S s s s Ss : w $ Si dirty hOrnSwOgSie come eager willing RS 5 MsS s, sohmsns nothing aS' less ha muty says AL cnsdsrns tho fact that . : Ssn aS V force % @ s & RS for sD i to Sa once ns the up true of Major sOwe "Yoa might I'm putting oil "Did you say basket weskits" interrupted.
 "oanddaey speaking replied Aphonso as he bit off hunk of going theme song like hs
 "Tm spINlng all eggs weSktt
 I'm saving every drop of yok for sOI
 I'm glad the color of Ihs olotS Is Siue
 I've parted with you,
 But Stln I'm faithful to you, my weskim
 saving every splash you!" sn 'o think ' ns SSP, % G6 % @ M 0 S% n don't you Aegretto said AL he mehoday dunked another nker sus Whether or Mr. We'll has just VIC a p9sss s S; @ sns the % famous S peGs @ % % n mentors % % u ana Ss S aTy @ En % tighter cO JOhn Reed Kpagiok hs oardsns idssse do permit piay prevail if don't However notorious IVY (Copyrisht ioSe, KMS Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
AVICLIANCE, PONIES
 IN IA FEATURE

Tine Italian-American baseball leagues Fourth of July schedule has three games slated for Hamilton Park. The Itams and the Civilita Progressa mines will clash in the two o'clock game on diamond No. l. on the adjacent playing field. the North End Giants and the Fratellanxa teams will play.
 In the feature game at { o'clock inc pon:es and the Aviglianes VIII mix 1t up. Greece and SantopletEo viii handle the gauies on the first diamond while Stance and Nardozzl vsll handle those on diamond No. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
DaIrympe and AnsOn Made Four Doubles Each m
 Beating Buffalo 3I to at Chicago
JULY 3, 1883

Records half century made when Buffalo sl to five of the Bisons runs coming Chicago had eased up being out m wennine Few teams as great as Jim oourkes 5SOn Sufe humiliation
 Can't champions doubles of Pitcher Derby creating single game the Cardinals made thirteen onth l2h 1881.
 Two triples giving the Windy City agg hi another record surpassed
 together made nineteen long h mark wncn ough the ount the Cards and Cubs made twenfow in the Raae mentioned
 Dairy bic made four doubles apiece each getting single besides. .... doubles but have exceId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
I.sQl'Om Psea ABIp

NVTTNE WF NEFTVe1NTgWN
 This Is to give notice that |. Annie F lIenley. Of 2ss Bishop St.. Water. bury, Conn. have filed m appllca- lion dated July lHt. l9Ss, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic llquor on the premises 29e Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn, The business is owned by Annie ". Hcaley. of s9s Bishop St.. Water bury. Conn. and will he conducted by Annle F. HeRley. of s9S HlHhop 2t., Waterbury. Conn. as pcrmittee.
 ANNIE F NIsAT.EY.
 Dated July lSt. tese. S-s-lV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SEVEN SINGLES IN SUCCESSION
 MADE BY STAR
Cleveland Beat Browns Twice-Tigers Getting
 "FiOt" Again
BY LESLIE AVERY


 United Press Stan COFrespondent)
 New York, July 3. (UP)-The courage of . Slugging young base. ball player, Bruce Campbell of the Cleveland Indians, who refused to let three attacks of . dread malady keep him down, was rewarded today with an achievement that but few players of the national pastlme ever experience.
 Campbell, 2e-year.old outiilder, was believed through" early this season when stricken for the third time with spinal meningitis.
 But Campbell, whose ball playing began ct Lagrange, H., high school them. Three weeks ago he took his old place in right field with the In. dians Yesterday he gave proof of his full recovery by smashing out seven consecutive hitS--Six of them in one game, the first of Q double header with the St. Louis Browns.
 In bouncing out six singles in six times ct Bat Campbell tied the modern league record for conSecu- tive hits in one game,
 The only man on record ever to hit safely seven times in nine inning game was Bilby Robinson, the old Baltimore Oriole, who smacked out c double and six sin. gles on June 10, 1892. Tn on extra. inning affray, John Burnett, with the Indians, hit safely nine times in on le inning game, July 10, 1882.
 The Indians yesterday swept both ends of 6 double header with the Browns, l4 to 6 and { to 2, to move into fourth place. Campbells six hits drove in Ave Cleveland runs In the curtain raiser, and he retired after singling in the second inning of the night cap with his batting percentage 1000 for the day.
 New Yorks Yankees, leaders of the American league, dropped the Boston Red Sox to fifth placve by sweeping the four game series. Jorgens pinch single in the ninth drove home the winning run In the Tanks 8 to 2 victory.
 The second place Detroit Tigers won their sixth straight game, to 1. The Philadelphia Athletics lost their eighth consecutive encounter, being nosed out, { to 3, by the Washington Senators.
 Dizzy Dean scored his l4th win of the season, limiting the Pitts burgh Pirates to seven hits, as the st. Louis Cardinals triumphed, to 3. The Cubs stopped the Cincin- natl Reds winning streak Gt seven straight, pushing over two runs In the 18th inning to win, 8 to 6.
 The New York Giants again took possession of fourth place with Q . to 6 decision over the Boston Bees. The Brooklyn Dodgers won the right to remain the cellar as they were shut out s to o by the Philadelphia Phillies.
 Yesterdays Hero: Bruce Campbell of the Cleveland Indians who Sin- gled seven times in as many ate tempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Legal Notices

TRiCT of WATERBURY, ss, PHO A1 BATE .r,S COURT r,9ISyr Sply iSt Stic,,S&, iSSS, Iato of the town of Waterbury, In The Court of Probate. for tho Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es' into to exhibit their claims for Bets clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nts tested, within said time, will be dc. barred a recovery. All persons m: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 FRANCIS J. BUTLER. 7.2-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LIOuOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that 1, Kath- erine Zuous, of a North Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July End, 1886. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale 22 North Leonard St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Katherine Zuous. of 73 North Leon ard St., Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Katherine Zuoua. Of a North Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn, as permlttee.
 KATHERINE zUoUS.
 Dated July End, 1936 7-3-iO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPRECIATION This is to give notice that I, Frank l.. Dapsls of % Hutchinson St.. Water. July 2, 1936. with the Liquor Con- trOi Commission for a Tavern Per- init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 70l North River side St. Waterbury. The business ts owned by Frank l.. DapsIs of 97 Hutchinson St., Waterbury. and will be conducted by Frank l.. Dapsis of 97 Hutchinson st., Waterbury. as permittee.
 FRANK LONE DAPSIS.
 Dated Jnly :, 1886. 7-3-lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
PRISAVAGE STRONG
 IN THOMASTON WIN

A pitchers duel was waged In Thomaston last night when the Pontiac Night Hawks and the North End Robins clashed. PriSavage held the Robins to three hits thus beat- ing his opponents 4-l although 0ra- ham, the losing hurler gave up but five safeties.
 rhe Clock Towners punched their hits in the first two frames and thus established lead that proved too much for the Robins to over- come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LIQUOR PER MET

This Is to give notice that 1, Mi- chaei Keck, of 4l Plank Road. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap. plicatiOn dated June 26, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for n restaurant Permit for the sale ot IS Harrison Ave, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by DreScher & Neck, of 16-1S Harrison Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con: ducted by Michael Keck, of 4i Plank Road, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 Dated June 26, 1936 G-27-7-3-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, Will liam r. Kelly of Woodbury- -Danbury Road, SOuthbury, Conn.,, have hled an application dated June 24, 1886, with the Liquor Control Commits sion for a Hotel Permit for the sale Oak Tree Inn, Woodbury- Danbury Road. Southbury. The business Is owned by William r. Kelly and Os- car ]. LecOmte of Oak Tree Inn, Southbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by William F. Kelly, of Oak Tree Inn, Southbury, Rs permitted.
 WILLIAM F. KELLY.
 Dated June 24, 1886. 6-26-7-3-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LIQUOR PERMIT MaN NDDg MAN

This is to give notice that I Clark Henry William Newton; Of r.. iSs Conn., have filed an. application dated June 22, l036, with tho Liq. uor Control Commission for q drug glst permit for the sale of alcohol. iu liquor on the premises, 63 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. The bus: Iness is owned by ApothccRries Hall Company of G3 Bank Street, Water. bury, and will De conducted by Cinrk Henry William Newton, of iOG Columbia Boulevard, water. bury. as permlttee: ~,
 CLARK II. W. NEWTON Dated June 22, 1036 6-27-7-3-2t