davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

selection Of light opera order. The
audience OF yesterday would have
left the theater before she had
descended upon the last three years.
Yet Patricia Morgan. prima donna
Of Maids OF Manhattan" playing
at the Jacques theater all this week
does that very thing twice a day
for forty weeks over the Independent
Burlesque Wheel and Is forced to
give encores on all her numbers. In
addition to this, she wears at least
q score or more striking costumes
that bear no resemblance to the
wardrobe Of yesterdays prima donna
than days do to nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
STRAND

A falf-dozen Of the screens out
standing comedians, aided by q cast
Of Hollywood,s most charming young
players, contrive to make Of "Col-
lege Holiday" at Warmers Strand
today tomorrow and Saturday one
Of the funniest gayest and most
hilarious comedies with music to
reach the screen this season.
With O madcap story from the
pen Of J. p. McEvoy to work upon,
Jack Benny, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Mary Boland and
Martha Rye go through their PAGES
In one continuous bowl Of laughter.
Marsha Hunt, Eleanor Whitney, Left
Erilzson, Johnny Downs, Olympic
Branda, Louis DaPron, Ben Blue
and Etienne Girardot, are In charge
Of the romance and geyety. Splen-
did music, gorgeous settings and q
chorus Of filmdom's most beauti-
full girls round out this perfect bill
Of entertainment.
college Holiday" deals with b
bankrupt hotel and the efforts Of
Benny, its press agent, to save 1t.
When he runs into Miss Boland and
Girardot, q couple Of scatterbrains
who believe In scientific mating, his
troubles are solved. He gets them
to take 1t over, ostensibly to try out
their theories. Benny brings num-
Der Of college boys and girls to the
place and the fun begins. Oracle
Allen, as Girardot's daughter, who
Is even more scatterbrained than
her Pop, has a way Of telling who
will make the ideal mate for whom,
and she proceeds to put her notions
into practice. II winds up in cres-
cendo Of gags and music.
The companion number Is "The
Jungle Princess"
"Gold Diggers Of 1887" and king
Of Hockey. two great feature at
fractions, are booked to open at
the State on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Movie Schedule

CAPITOL THE Man Who
Lived Twice'-2:l3-4:32-
6:5l-9:18.
LIDO Reunion" $3.50 -605-.
9:1O.
POLrS-'Romeo ana juliet
2:45-8:45.
STATE-'Beloved Enemy"-i:lS
4:05-7:OO-0:4S.
STRAND-"ColIege Holiday
1:20-4:l0-7:0O-0:5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
PRISON CAFETERIA FAVORED

Moundsville, w. Va. UP)--A caf-
eteria in the West Virginia state
penitentiary at which prisoners can
have all they want to eat provided
they "eat the platter clean" has
been proposed by DR.. G. r. McClin-
tic, warden. He said the cafeteria
system could have the state between
5000 and 10000 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

love story OF any boy or girl Of to-
day. Norma Shearer and Leslie How
ard make the lovers Of Verona real
and human and understandable as
they defy family hatred for love
that admits no barriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

1880 Chevrolet Coach, good $500
1929 Oakland SPIT. Rdstr. r. 8. 5000
1928 REQ Wolverine Coach :. 1000
1929 Whippet Coach ........ $500
CARTRIDGE BROS. So Sheffield st.
Phone 3-3790-WaterYille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
GUN FAILS BUT NOT ARROW

Hartford City. IIH.-(UP)-- HUI
bert Schlisler Is a che old school.
Failing to get any game with q
shotgun on q recsat hunt, he re-
turned home. armed himself with q
bow and arrow. and soon bagged a
rabbit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Fat Girl
Laughs and
Grows Slim
1lksut Starvatien Diets, or Back Breaking
Bsnding and Rolling Exercises.

[l&out Staryation Dietes or baek-bFeekmes
n Bending and Rolling Exercises.
&Tfere's q way to get rid of ugly fat that
*.srke hand In hand with Nature. Millions
- people are losing millions of pounds
IA flabby flesh and getting back slender
sfs Or back-breaking exercises.
Medical science has discovered that one
the causes of too much fat lies In q
Itle Emnd. Doctors correct this condition
\ feeding this little gland the substance
= lacks--ond Marmola Prescription Tab
/Is are based on this same method. Mil
5ns are using them with success. They
y prepared by q famous medical labora-
~. Th4r formula r. published in every
Fknse % you know what you are taking.
- don't waste time and money with
|<1n{ion diets or baclr-breaiina exercises.'
III 70 your druggist today and get box
u MaymoIa- Try this simple, easy way TO
~ I'D ct excess fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Lon school hours In Britain
are Ut, by the associated cham
hers Of mmerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

friendly thing until day when 1t turns and
bitesa ravng whng destruction Water served this
Ky plant pouring and rushing down the
steps reo sees and destroys the
served cascading staircase the whole
miniature gentle friendly waters that turned to kill and
deStro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

When you read your daily
newspaper. do you get . real
picture of world events. The
Germans land marines ut
Ceuta; the British government
reduces the status Of its dipl0-
matte post ut Adds Ababa;
Italy denies that General
Franco has promised the use
Of the BaIearic Islands; Al
earthquake occurs In Costa
Rica; an oil concession Is
granted in Afghanistan; new
minerals are discovered In 81.
IBERIA; the temperature reaches
. new low 1T Laramie, Wye;
the China Clipper pauses 1t
Wake Island; . border incident
occurs in Outer Mongolia; ships
take supplies to Nome-scor
and hundreds Of date lines In
your daily newspaper make you
want to look 1t . map to Wis
ualize where and why world
news ID happening, Well, here's
the solution: our Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
D DICTIONARIES Plan
: Flood Relief Party
Cards and Bingo to Be Offered at Fraternity Hall Sat-
urday to Raise Money for Sufferers
WATERVILLE
Correspondent Henion 1899 Thomason Ave-Phone 3s5ss

ident, Russell G. Anterior Of "a Es-
sex avenue.
The officers Of the Red and Blue
armies Of the Everyman's Bible class
of Waterville will hold a meeting
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of Robert Taylor on Thomas
ton avenue.
Riddles Do Their Bit
Talk about your Pennies From
Heaven" in answer to a direct APP
peal by principal Miss Mary A.
Congdon, the pupils of Sprague
school responded enthusiastically
and their response for flood relief
to the Red Cross, in twenty-four
hours, was the grand amount of
$3.50.
The Davis Post auxiliary had an
evening Of spares and strikes last
night at the Waterville alleys, and
they didn't spare them but how they
did strike them. All the girls were
in good form, but Mrs. Ida Corri-
gan was away out in front again
with the unbelievable high single of
l26 and three string total of 343.
The results were az follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
The Democrats Service Bulletins
THESE MAPS WILL TELL YOU

\ Service Bureau has q series OF
four splendid maps ready for
you. In the drawer Of your
library table you can have the,
world ct your finger-tips.. The
Get Of four MAPS includes:
81 Map Of the United
States %
(2) Map Of North America
(3) Map of Europe
~ Map Of the World
Each one Is 1875 inches BY
n inches In size, printed ON
good paper, ID black and three
colors, and on the reverse side
contains . wealth Of facts and
figures on cities, rivers, popu-
lation, sir line distances. etc,
which explain and supplement
the maps themselves.
The set Of four maps In . sim
gle packet win be sent 70 any
reader for Is cents, to cover re-
turn postage and ether costs.
FAN out coupon below:
Evening star., 1937-01-08

A pleasant tasting
syrup that soothes
irritated m e M
branes, warns the
throat and chest,
qudets coughs due
to colds quickly.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

Opens nasal pas
Sages makes
breathing easier -.
a ds in checking
n asal secretions
due to colds. In a
handy dropper
bottle .---.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
I275 CLERGYMEN
 ATTEND REUNION
Bishop Mccarthy of Port land Among Prominent,
 PreIates at Hartford

Most Reverend Joseph y. Mc- Carthy, bishop of Portland and q native of this city, was one of 275 clergymen attending the annual re- union of thee Sulpician Alumni yes- terday at st. Thomas seminary, Bloomfield. Most Reverend Maurice P. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, was reelected president of the body.
 Four bishops and five InonSignori attended the gathering, among them Right Reverend Monsignor John McGivney of Bridgeport, also a native Waterburian. Seminaries in Montreal, Paris and all parts of the country were represented at the reunion.
 Gregorian music was furnished by the Seminary choir under the di- rection of Rev. Thomas Dennehy, with Rev. Harold Daly at the organ.
 Bishops present besides Bishop McAuliffe were Most Rev. Joseph F.. Mccarthy of the Portland Diocese; 1; Most Rev. Francis P. Keough of the Providence Diocese and Most Rev. James F. Cassidy of the Fall River Diocese.
 Monsignori in attendance were Monsignor Puggan, Rt. Rev. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Democrats Claim 75S
 OfNewly-MadeVoters
Reports of IntimaditiOn Amuse OIdTime Party Work. CTS; Independents Fail in Effort to Erase Names

wished to affiliate themselves with other parties. No proof of any such attempt being made has been given, and the claim is completely false and misleading"
 Large Gains
 The Democrats ran up large gains in the making of new voters. Of 3623 who were sworn in during the week, there were i74T who reg- istered themselves aS Democrats. The Republicans enrolled 422, while the remainder did not register with either party.
 Yesterday. the closing day, found 7e4 new voters sworn in. Of these 357 were Democrats, and l07 Re. publicans. There were applicants in line all day yesterday, and the largest number of voters made on any day was sworn in.
 Last night was also the deadline for the reporting of errors in the voting lists. Voters were obliged to inspect the lists posted in front of the city hall and to report any CT. TOTS in their individual listing to the registrars of voters.
 Move Fails
 Attempts of Independent Demo- crats to have 25 names stricken from the city voting lists failed yes. terday when the petitions for the removal of the names were filed after the legal time limit had ex- pired. Under the law the petitions must be filed with the registrars at least 24 hours before the period for making corrections on the list closes. This period ended at Q o'clock last night, and the petitions were presented yesterday afternoon.
 Erasure of the names from the list was sought by William V. "Tip- per" Conley and Raymond Gib- bons, both of 332 Baldwin street. Conley sought to have IS names stricken from the list, while Glib. bons wanted nine names removed.
 Both petitioners stated under oath to Republican Registrar Albert Taller that the changes they sought made were correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Democratic leaders today hit Strongly at what they termed coEl- mlete nnis-statements in regard to Inc signing of party primary lists M new voters during the sessions Of the board of registration begin- ming last night. All through the week Fusion leaders have been claiming, and the claims have ap- peared in print, that many persons who were Republicans or Indepen- dent Democrats did not dare to sign any primary list for fear of repriS- nIs by the administration. The an- eicnt ballyhoo was raised that many who registered as Democrats are really Republicans or Independents who feared action against them if they did otherwise.
 Mis- Statements
 One Democratic spokesman de- clared: These are complete mis- lgtatements and the Fusion leaders know they are. The claim that the Administration would take reprisals against those registering as other lthah Democrats Is completely false. No such action has ever been taken by the party"
 Tt Is cheap campaign propagan- de-. he asserted, ''and 1t has been used in an obvious attempt to make the administration appear to be composed of vengeful individuals. During the making of voters the Democrats attended strictly to their own business. that of making new Democratic voters. No attempt was made to influence new voters who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

BAUER-William F. Bauer, 34, of 24 Luke street died this mornng ct St. Mary's Hospital. He was born in this city, the son of Wilhelm and Marie Bauer. He was employed by the American Brass company as a messenger.
 MT. Bauer is survived by his mother; his wife, Mrs. Jennie (Mc- Coy) Bauer; one daughter, Shirley; one brother, Juliug of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the AlderSon funeral home, 70 Central avenue on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call ct the fu- neral home Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening.
 HAYES-Mrs. Caroline Gibson Hayes, widow of the late David Hayes, died this morning at her home, 80 Central avenue after Q long illness. She had been Q life long resident of this city and was the daughter of the late Cornelius and Catherine Tanning Gibson. Mrs. Hayes was @ communicant of the Immaculate Conception church.
 She is survived by one daughter, Miss Katherine Hayes, @ member of the faculty of Mulcahy school; two sons, David F. Hayes, professional at the Municipal golf course and Nell c. Hayes of Bridgeport; one sister, Mrs. John Fruin of Hamden; ono brother, George A. Gibson of this city and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Friday morning at 8:l6 o. clock to the Immaculate Conception church where 6, solemn mass of requiem will he celebrated at g o'. clock. Burial will be in old St. Jo- seph'S cemetery.
 MABBOTT Charles Mabbott, 30, formerly of this city, died yes- terday afternoon at Lovejoy pri- 'vate hospital, Milldale, where he had been e patient for three years. While residing here, MT. Mabbott was an employe of the Chase Rolling Mills.
 Survivors include a son, Major Harold Mabbott, of the U. 8. Coast Artillery, Honolulu; a brother, pr. Milton Mabbott, of New York city;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
WPA ENSEMBLE IN
 RADIO BROADCAST

The local WPA string ensemble, directed by Michael Mancini, will present a program of dance music over station WATR this evening from 6:30 to 2 o'clock. They will broadcast from the Hamilton park pavilion.
 The complete program is as fol- lows: "Old King Cole, Richard Whiting; So Many Memories, Harry Woods; You Made Me Love You, James Monaco; Indian Love Call, Rudolf Frnl; That Old Feeling, Sammy Fain: Special arrangement of "Remember" (impersonation of Benny Goodman playing "Remem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
YOUTH IS FREED
 OF CHILD'S DEATH

West Hartford, Conn, Sept. l6-- (UP)-Arthur o'Neill, IS, was free today of manslaughter charges in connection with the accidental shooting April 20 of five year old Nancy Goodwin.
 The girl died two weeks later of meningitis, which set in after she was shot while picking flowers in Q woods near her home.
 Town Court Judge Daniel O Campion nolled the charge against the boy on recommendation of Prosecutor Maurice r. Burke. O'Neill was practicing with rife when Q shot richocheted and struck the girl in the head. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
OBITUARY

and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Mason, also of New York.
 The body has been taken to the Hallahan Funeral Home, i35 Edin avenue, Southington, where the funeral will be held. time to be announced.
 MEEHAN = Raymond Patrick Meehan, 27, of Ss7 Willow street died this morning at his home after an illness of one week. He was born on September 5, 1910, the son of William J. and Margaret (Gorman) Meehan. MT. Meehan received his early education ct St. Margraet's Parochial school. He was one of the first children to be baptized at St. Margaret's church after its found- ing. Previous to his illness he was an employe of the sheet metal de- partment of the American Brass Company.
 He Is survived by his parents; four brothers, William Arthur, Paul and Edward Meehan and one sister, Miss Margaret Meehan all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home 3e7 Willow street on Friday morning, time to be announced lat- CT, to St. Margaret's church where 8 solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 YULINsKY-Mrs. Pauline (Apo. lonija) Yulinslky, e4, wife of Michale Yulinsky of e7 Vail street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. She was born in Lltlnuania but had been resident iN the United States for the past 37 years. Mrs. Yulinsky was @ member of the Lithuanian Ladies club of Education, the Rutos society and the Svicsos society.
 Besides her husband she is sur- Vived by one son, Stephen of Lans- ing. Mich, and three daughters, Mrs. Richard Trask, Miss Emma Yulin- sky and Miss Helen Yulinsky and two grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. William Brewster off, ciating. Friends may call at the home on Thursday and Friday after moons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
DUKE, DUCHESS
 LOOK TO LONDON

London, Sept. IS - (UP) - The Magazine News Review will say in tomorrow's isue that "in semi-of- ficial quarters this week reports are circulating that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor laready have their eye on London house."
 '"The residence chosen, and at which they would entertain on their return to this country was given as No. 62, Cadogan Square. At present this house Is empty; notice board announces 1t is for disposal" the magazine will say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
INFANT VICTIM BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services Held This Afternoon; Mother
 Leaves Hospital

Funeral services for lO-months old Emanuella Carta were conducted this afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of L,ourdes. The infant died Monday as Q result of carbon monoxide poisoning caused by the incomplete combus- ton of Illuminating gas being used in her home, 1438 Baldwin street.
 Her mother, Mrs. Anthony Carta, 26, who was overcome at the same time, has completely recovered from the effects and was released from St. Mary's hospital yesterday.
 The funeral for the infant was held from the home, l4S8 Baldwin street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
FUNERALS

Funeral services for James B. Barry, well known employe of the Southern New England Telephone Company, who died yesterday, will be held Friday morning from his home, 432 Willow street, at S:l5 o'clock. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. Margaret's church ct 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The Holy Name Society of St Margaret's church, of which MT. Barry was a member, will meet on Thursday evening at o'clock to 90 to the home for prayers:
 The funeral of Ralph Marine was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Colosanto funeral home, 934 Bank street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where Q sol- ernn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Dennis Biara. relM. Burial was in Calvary ceme. tery. The pallbearers, pupils of the fifth and sixth grades of Duggan school included; Louis Mercuccio, Gus Loschiavo, Frederick Stango, Nicholas Tischione, John CalabreSe and Joseph Gingerella.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget (Raf- ferty) Mahan, former resident of Naugatuck, was held yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock from the Mccarthy funeral home, 2l Cedar street, Naugatuck to st. Francis church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Mrs. Mahan is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Bauby of New York, for-' nnerly of this city; one granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Frank 'Fahey of Tudor City, N. r., and three nieces and one great grandchild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
LAWYER FOUND DEAD

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 15.--(UP)$ Christopher H. Rogers, 65, Law renee and Methuen attorney, was found dead in the kitchen of his home today. Four gas jets on stove were open. A note found at his of-. flee said he was mot feeling very we'll" G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

State Senator George T. Gull hanc, FusionistS' candidate for mayor, will make his first for maj political radio address to- morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. The senator, who has been nom mated by the Republicans and Independent Democrats will De heard over Station VERY. It Is expected that he will amplify his speech made on the night of g. 0. D. conventions when he was officially nominated and will dis cuss various phases of the pres. ent prediction campaign. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Portland, Me.

Portland, Me.
 Mclean of Bridgeport, Rt. Rev. Pat. rick Mccormick former superinten- dent of schools of the Hartford Diocese and now vice-rector of the Catholic University of America at Washintgon. Rt. Rev. John Mcdiv- ney of Bridgeport and Monsignor Delehany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

YULINsKY--In this city, Sept. 18th, l9s Mrs niras RSullnes yfSlinSkya fSn yaSr.Sy, of s1 FSneraI F si' Ho%S. T 70 central 'S Avs. Ss 2:00 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

MEEHAN-In this city, Sept. 10th, 1887, Raymond Patrick Meehan, of 3S7 Willow st. Funeral Friday morning, time later, from 3S7 VII. low St, to st. Margaret's Church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

ber") Have You Got Any Castles Baby, Richard Whiting; Where or When, Richard Rodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

of requiem wifi 6e celebrated Fri o'clock, Ut St. Francis xavier's Church, for the repoBe of the soul of the late John, F. ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
MASSES

DOCCHTCHTO = Second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, Sept. 18th. Ut 8:SO o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourd- es Church, for the reposo of the soul of the late Michael Bocchichio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
DIED

BAUER--In this city, Sept. -i6, 1887, William D. Bauer. of S4 Luke St. Funeral Friday afternoon' st 2:o9 Home, 70 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
WISE HoMEoWNERs CHOOSE

CHRISTY ERIK, popular columns q used OUTSIDE BAR RELIED SUNLIGHT felt uua Apothecaes Hall Companys service excellent"
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

! Atlanta; to Ft Mcpherson, ov June 15.
Dean 5. Ellerthorpe, c. A c.. Fl. Mon
roe. Va, to Hawaii; sail from New York
Aug g.
John II. Featherston. C. A. c.. Fort
LeavenwOrth to Hawaii; same.
Frank c. Mcconnell. c. A. c. Fort
Leavenworth to Panama; sail from New
York August 25.
Leavenworth; to A. c. Tactical school,
Maxwell Field, between August % and
Septem her l, as student in 1888 course.
Carlisle V. Allan, infantry, same.
Andrew f. Forsyth. cavalry, game.
Bryan F. 4. Evans same.
Herbert G. Messer. Signal Corps, rel
Langley Field. Va. same.
Harold A. Gardyne, +. D., rel. Wash
inEton June rs; to Governors Island for
temporary duty. thence sail september
II for Philippines.
First Lieutenants
John A. sawyer, c. A. c" to mine
planter General ]. Franklin Bell. Ft.
worden. wash, instead OF to 14th c. A,
same sta, at end Of foreign tour.
Joseph H. Twyman, jr., c. A. C.. Ft
Monroe to Panama; sail from New York
ISi Charles J. odenweIIer, jr.. c. A. c.;
Edward A. Herb, jr, c. Of f. Ft. Rel
voir IN Panama; sail from New York
Leaves of Absence
Mai. Cecil r. Moore, C. Of E. mos,
Capt. Earl W. Aldrup. Q. NJ. c.. mos
days, June II.
capt. Clinton s. Lytsr, NJ. c., mos,
Capt. Ralph NJ. Osborne, F. A., mos.
II days. March %.
First Lieut.. Ward T. Abbott, c. Of E.,
1 days extension.
First Lieut. Walter A. Auds. C. A. C..
ID dayS. July l..
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
SENATE PASSES
TREASURY BILL

without much debate, and little
change, the Senate yesterday
passed the House-approved $1,505r
138,287 Treasury and Post Office
Departments supply bill.
The measure was approved BY
unanimous consent after Senator
Vandenberg (R) Of Michigan.
urged the elimination from the
Social Security Act Of the SAT .000r
O00, 900 old age reserve fund. This
bill carries an initial appropria-
ton of $50O,000, 900 for the fund.
Vandenberg, however, did not
seek to amend the appropriation
bill. He served notice he would
seek to amend the Social Security
Act later.
The bill, as reported to the
Senate was increased $3,207, 1895.
Most Of this sum was for increased
appropriations to the Treasury DE-
partment.